The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 5

f | ston, who was ill. | had frequently told him that WORST BOY CHOSE PINT SCHOOL Too. Cold for Swimmin’, Too Hot for -Skatin’, So He Ac- eepted Term in Truant Home, ‘Like a Philosopher. OWLY 13; SUCH A RECORD! ; oo Young Debarberi Has Beon Sent te the Catholic Protectory ‘Three Times and Once Before to the Truant Home. ‘When the court in Long Isiand City pened to-day a small boy, carrying a large bundle under his arm. pushed his way. through the line of prisoners and ‘witnesses and stood before Magistrate ‘Connaughton. He looked up at the who is proud of the “The Worst Boy in Long Island He recognized him also as an old offender, Three times the Magis- trate has eent this thirteen-year-old boy to the Catholic Protestory, and once he bommitted him to the Brooklyn Truant Home. “You are ready for what?" asked the Magistrate. “Any old thing you are dealing out,” replied the bay. Just then Truant Officer’ O’Shaugh- nessy came forward. Fred gave him a withering glance and edged away. Why Fred Kepj His World: "So you have kept your word for ence in your: life?’ sald the truant @Micer. ‘How did you happen to do it?” “Too cold for swimmin’; too hot for ekatin.’ Cops is on to me and so are you,” anawered the youngster. ‘You wants me to go to school. I ain't goin’! No school for me, What can a kid like me do? I take the prison end for mine.”” “You will get the end you want,” waid the Magistrate. "I sentence you to the Brooklyn Truant Home until swim- ming gets good. You can come out faced, headed, willing to fight an tocommit any mischief that comes into hl , ts the wa: of Joe Correlil, "the youngster whom W. K. v; it, Jr., used to take riding in is automobile, Fred lives with . his a uuncey a: sey ave- es, Long island City, when he is at , which Is seldom. Three days he return. Begged One More Day. ‘fruant OMicer O'Shaughnessy met Fr: oA the outskirts of Taland city erday. “I'm after you," said the urprisin’,”” answered Fred. me what you goin’ to do?” persed ee aireed the young- ru the ns GHAR BE te me fellows is tin’ chest- ‘mits to-day,’ he sald. “If you lemme I'll be in court to-morrow and get eer as ged _ Knowing t he could catch the bo: Bfshe failed to keep his word, O'Shaugh- allowed the boy to go for chest-| x day's fun over Fred went packed up his few belongings and y started for court. anything beats school,’ he sald) he was being led away to be kept in| Home until swimming time. JUDGE APPROVES __ BOL MISSIONARY Mother of Edward Thalmann “Hales Him Into Court, but Magistrate Zeller Believes He ‘ts.Doing a Good Work. Magigtrate Zeller, in the Harlem Court, @-day, agreed with Edward Thalmann. eighteen years old, of No. 1740 Second avenue, who had been summoned to court by his mother and who eaid that as long as he was not dependent he be- Meved it was right for him to do un-| 9’ denominational missionary work. ‘Mrs, Thalmann had her son brought to court on the ground that he would mot work. She eald he did mission ‘work and nothing lee, The young man told the Court that for three years he ‘was employed at a book store on Cham- bers streét, but left three weeks ago, owing to his mother’s frequent visits to the store and atories which she olrcu- lated ‘about him. Bince then, he said, he had been doing qulvaionary work and had been caring for the superintendent of a Harlem mie- He said his mother would | rather he would live a worldly life than | do missionary work. ‘He insisted that he was independent of his mother, and also that his mother ‘was not dependent on him, as his father living and in good circumstances. trate Zeller said he thought the was doing a 00d work. Young ann was discharged, a RESCUED CREW ARRIVES. Oeptain and senmen of Bark 5. H, *Miekerson Brought to Port, ‘Among the passengers who'arrived to- @ay on the steamer Altai from the West ‘Indier were Capt. A. M. Davis and ten of the American bark Samuel ff, Nickerson, which foundered at sea Ost, 9, about thirty-five miles northi- ff Maraguna Island. She sailed + %, from Eest Harbor, Turk’s Island, ® Cargo of salt for New York, the time Of leaving port the bark ve DANER TO DEA Dashed Along in Advance of Train, Then Ran on to Tracks in Front of Speeding Loco- motive, WAGON HIT AND WRECKED. Man Who Held the Reins Was In- stantly Killed and Animal Man- gled Under Wheels—Trotter Fren- zied by Rumb!- of Cars. Charles Bugler was dragged to death to-day by a fast trotting horse that raced with an Erie Railroad express train and then pulled the bugey across the track directly in front of the dying engine. Bugler, who lived at No. 6 Landes Lane, North Bergen, and who was em-| ployed in the abbatoir at Jersey City left his home to drive to his dusiness. Arriving at the Tyler Park crossing of the Erie Railroad the guard gates were down and the express train was heard lumbering down the tracks, Not think- ing that the horse was afraid of the train Bugler pulled him up almost when his neck rested against the gate. ‘Just as the train came to the crossing the horse wheeled and started down the ¢rack, as though ‘he were racing with it. He broke from a trot into # run, and the whistling engine seemed to madden him. For several hundred yards he kept in the lead of the train, Bugler tugging hard ¢o get him under control. Suddenly the frenzied animal swerved and ran toward the track, Before he could be turned aside he was on the rails directly in front of the engine. ‘The engine struck the buggy, smashing {t to pleces and throwing Bugler on the rails. Ho was killed instantly. The horse was also thrown down and man- gled under tho engine. ‘Bugler was forty-five years old. leaves a wife and nine children. body was taken to his home. FLT SO FE HE COULONT STAND Therefore Adolph Meyer Tried to Leap Into the Bay from Hur- ricane Deck of Staten Island Ferry-boat. He His Just a little matter of court procesd- inge prevented Adolph Meyer, a deco- rator, of No, 365 Bast Houston street, from doing work to-day in Staten Isl- and. Meyer had never gone to Staten Island before and he grew jubilant over the fact that the creations of his brush and mind were ¢o shine in the home of the wealthy islanders. He had remained up all night so that he might catch un early boat. Being of German extrac- tlon Meyer found it necessary to keep up his flagging spirits with an extract of malt, Crossing the bay Meyer was very much excited over the fine gray color- ing of the Jersey hills and dull sky. ‘He was in raptures by the time the ferry-boat , MiMletown neared Bt. George. As the boat drew into the slip ‘he found a fascination in the water that could be satisfied only by immersion. Standing on the hurricane deck In full view of the crowds who were waiting to come to New York, Meyer first took oft his coat, then his vest, his shoes, and was at work on his suspende: when the cries of the crowd arrested his attention, “Wil they stop me?” sald Meyer to himself. “Never, was his answer. Throwing his hat before him, Meyer made a dash to the gunwale. He was| too late, however. ‘Three men who had heen watching him thought he had gone far enough. "He was caught as he Feached the railing and held feat. In Magistrate Croak’s court later in the day Meyer said he was feeling so Aine he couldn't stand it any tonger. The Magistrate was in a sympathetic mood, and as Meyer denied all suicidal intent, Stecharged the prisoner. HAPPY DAYS When Friends Say “How Well You Look!” What happy days are those when all our friends say “How well you look}” ‘We can bring those days by a little care in the selection of food, just as this young man did, “T had suffered from dyspepsia for three years, and last summer was so pad I was unable to attend school,” he says. “I was very thin and my appetite at times was poor, while again it was craving. I was dizsy and my food always used to ferment instead of digesting. Crossness, un- happiness and nervousness were very prominent symptoms. “Late in the summer I went to visit a sister and there I saw and used Grape-Nuts. I had heard of this famous food before, but never was interested enough to try it, for I never knew how really good it was, But when I came home we used Grape-Nuts in our household all the time, and I soon began to note changes ‘in my health. I improved steadily and am now strong and well too, for the improvement in my men- tal power is very noticeable and I get good marks in my studies, which always seemed difficult before. “I haye no more of the bad symp- toris given above, but feel fine and strong and beopy, aaa it is mighty ao iS Bing prison by i | in the Court of General jons, on an ind! ment charging that he had. secured Jewels worth $190 from Tiffany & Co. by | @ representing that he was the son of J. Pierpont Morgan. ¢ Brown entered a plea for mercy, but the police disclosed his recom, showing that he had served terms in Joliet and Rochester for similar Retard that secured from a dosen Roene tn this Su on tales pretenses. GOES TO SING SING, Swindled Firms by Representing Himself as Morgan's fon. Albert 8. Brown, the versatile young man who has been representing himself throughout the country as the son of J. Pierpont Morgan and other promi- nent millionaires, and securing valuable goods on account, was sentenced to-day to three years and three months in Sing SISTERS OF CHARITY Use Pe-ru‘na for Coughs, Colds, Grip, and Catarrh-A Congressman’s Letter: . catarrh of the throat with good results, as the above letter testifies. Send to the Peruna Medicine Co. Colum- bus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman, In every country of the ctvilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellec- tual needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their Ddodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sisters, have found Peruna a never failing safeguard. of Dr. Hartman receives many letters from | Senented Catholic Sisters from all over the United States, A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution im Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, 0. Dear Sir:—‘“‘The young girl who used the Peruna was suffer- ing from laryngitis and loss of voice. The result of the treat- ment was most satisfactory. She) fret found great relief, and after|tb further use uf the medicine we hope tobe able to say she is en- tirely cured.’’ —Sisters of Charity. ‘The young «itl was under the care of the| Address Dr, Hartma sinters of Charity "aiid used “‘Reruna for |Hartman Sanitarium, ee NPERTH a CO arin” qi FURNITURE BARGAINS. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, $1.20 PER YD. (reduced from $1.50). Best quality—Dainty effects in pinks, blues, etc., also Oriental colorings. MAHOGANY FINISH CHIFFONIERS, $14, $29, $48 . (reduced from $19, $88, $64). Large French bevel mirrors, oval or square—brass drawer pulls. MAHOGANY FINISH BUREAUS, $24 AND $43 y (reduced from $88 and $58). French bevel mirrors, brass drawer pulls, Long Credit furnishes the winter bedroom at once and waits until summer for payment. (COWPERTHWAIT 104 To 108 West {4% St. NEAR GWAY, Brookiys Stores. Flatbush Ax near Fulton St. The following letter ts from Congressman Moakison, of Napoleon, Ohio: Co., Columbus David Moekisgs eeverance that Tt the ‘im profess in. President Columbes, 0, ROMPING, YY AMBRIGAN BOYS, the kind that eat too much pie ‘whenever they get a ci a4 PEELING MACHINES ig at RizeD OMbONG erro WORLD: TUESDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1003: We Give «S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. THEBIG STORE SIE AVE. rer Store, and the range of pri GET A COPY Dolls’ Bodies, Heads, | Wigs, Dresses, &c., in large crray. No more complete stock any: where, We repair dolls. Dressed Dotis, 85 different styles of pretty dresses, with Hat to match; bisque head, glans eyes and long curln; 18 Inches long: apectal, ——-19e D. P. DRESSED DOLLS; 13 inch: dalntily dronsed in 20 different sty derolothes of good quality; all can bo off: large bisque head, moving «lass eyes, iene curly hair, with hate to match; sp9- cl LITTLE BEAUTY DRESSED DOLLS; 11 inches long; bisque head, moving eyes, lone curla, handsome dresses; special. 280 PRESSED DOLLS; 16 inches long: bisque Ural’ dresses: ‘about 30 leterene styles to e select from, al, spent eo ade BABY DOLLS; D. P. make; long, daintily trimmed slips of lawn, with full set of un- Shewrearsspinted body, moving eyes in head, long curls and pretty baby cap} special, Peete NObe ELSIE DRESSED DOLLS: 16 inches Jong: handsome dre ats to match; 28 difter- head of finest quality, urls and full set under: ‘So 17 Inches long: iality than above: ‘Also other Di . Herod eae rewsed Dolls at 10c. each to Kid-Rody Dotts. KID-BODY DOLLS; Kestner make; bisque head, moving eyes, long curls, sho SE size, Special. ove ibe po] DOLLS, with Me Inalde of body that ‘is pleasant to ‘heat glass. eyes, hoes and stockings; 15 inches owes ane: JOINTED HIP KID-BODY LS, wel stuffed, bisque head, Savi coe iow Resi eph each! and stockings; 13 inches long: JOINTED HIP, CORK STUFI 3 BODY DOLLS; '20 inches long: Taree binge stockings: special,” “UT” Malt shoes and M. Michael Lambert, violoncello ; Miss A. Famous Erard Grand Pia 1 Valse (Op. No. 32)..+..++++++Wieniawski WITH THE AID OF THE PLAYANO. 6 Air de Ballet (Op. 36. No. 5)...Moszkowski WITH THE AID OF THE PLAYANO, Piano, Song and’Cello Recital ‘The Recital in the Auditorium of the New Art Piano Rooms, Fifth Floor, on Wednesday Afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be exceptionally entertaining. The artists include Mme. Nellie Bennett-Fugle, soprano ; Miss Lysbeth Rector Chapin, contralto ; Program. Special Sale of Couches. ACITY INITSELF . OPE romn w'eS"STh = We display the largest stocks;_we offer the best at the lowest prices. The equal of the Dol! we sell at 75c. is not sold in other stores for less than 98c. There are Dolls of every imaginable description nationality i Siegel Cobar ‘ ices 1s such to afford purchasers the widest lat d he ss pre OF “TOY TOWN” BY ALL MEANS. Send a postal card DEPT. 80, NEW YORK, full name and address of any school child, with Taine or number of school child we will send a copy of this entertaining magazine. Circulation limited to 50,000. Jointed Rody Dolls. IMPERIAL KID-BODY | DOLLS. with moving eyes. wigs, with long flowing stockings, stout body: eu aN be id rik, shoes ax special, IMPERIAL CORK-STUFFED KID-RODY DOLLS, with jointd hip and knee, beautl- ~mzed bisque hi with moving Rewed ‘centre, parted wig, shoes stockings: special, 2.25 JOINTED hed bodies iw te curly hair, shoes and stockings: 13-inch size; special, 190 abe JOINTED DOLL, full jointed rma, wrists and legs, finest quality bisque eads and very pretty faces, moving glass en. full sewed wig, long flowing oF short curly hair, either black, brown, blond. some centre parted, ished’ body made, dressed with dainty chemise. trimmed’ with ribbon and lace, the genulne bear Iabel and name “Santa” stamped on body; S-inch size; special, 750 ames. Bean bag kame 2 | Telesraph boy 25 Parlor croquet 20 | Pit 30 Arabian Nights 2% | Gold-Edged Pit 40 Ben-Hur aS | aisheey meocine Alsddin 85 | crokinole came 15 Light Brigade 35 | Errand boy 9 Pool 15 | Man in the Moon 9 Pretty village 15 | India o Flinch 25 | Visit of santa India, fine edl- Claus > tion 25 | Red Riding Hood D Louisa 85 | Baseball ry RED RUBBER TOYS, an excellent assort- ment, at ‘330 WIRE BED OR CRADLE, 12x24. dze. enamelled in blue or red, ‘pst BABY JUMPER AND CRADLE com- Bip, “adjustable seat and back. strong. iy built, ‘guaranteed steel coll apritign, 1a Doris Ward, piano. no Used at Each Recital. T Absence .s++sssseecseserenesreee MISS CHAPIN. MR, LAMBERT. sik MME. FUGLE. “MR. LAMBERT. "gece MISS CHAPIN. 12 Feu Follet (Op. 16, No. 6)..+.-+++.Prudent WITH THE AID OF THE PLAYANO, Gxeeptionally Fine Woods, Covers and Designs. Here:you have an unusual Couches covered with leather ani with denim and velour in assorted with the indestructible constructi stock to select from. It comprises id leatherette, also those covered colors. Most of them are made ion, which gives them durability and excellent wearing service. Special covers can be had by special order. "For instance: Upholstered Divans, ED DIVANS—Made 6 feet long, 2 fem eneries wie ecverenin denim, assorted colors, useful cial 0.90 corners; regularly $10; special, Box Couches, BOX COUCHES—Made 6 ft. long 2 ft. 4 inches wide, finely upholstered and covered with denim, in assorted colors; 6. 90 regularly $10.00; special, e BOX COUCHES—Finely upholstered and comes with denim, assorted colors, has Ife ing att ; - ularly $12,005 special, Velour Couches. COUCHES—Made with a solid oak frame, industructible construction and patent but- tons. can be had in a variety of vel- ; regularly $20.00; spe- cal Mee 72.00 COUCHES—Made with a fine quartered oak frame, eight rows of tufting, indesiruc- ity vel s: regularly 325.00; special, 78.50 COUCHES—Entire ‘frame covered, finely upholstered and covered with the best qual- ity of verona velour, made with plain top | fouching regularly $40.00 ; 30. 00) Annual Ohanksgiving Sale of Housefurnishings. Largest Assoriments---Best iving, it has been the custom of The Big Store to hold _a special sale of Housekeeping ids and ends always wanted about a quality of merchandise and lowness of price. sive gathering cannot be found elsewhere in Greater New York. Ever; Needs, Kitel en Utensils and the m will completely eclipse its predecessors in variety, a more varied or comprehen able for the housekeeper, and “SILVER UWBRATED SELF-BAS’ ING ROY, STERS; best made. and alin In construct! Sik Toe. foata! Obert 1615. 81.008 x 1.15 BR JSAIA IRON ROASTING PANS HERE PSSA ogee AGING PARKS CIAL DOUBLE ROASTING PANS Basten 4% Tan Best 0% 12x s dab) 400 STREL FRYING KETTLES, with wire drainerr, Boe HARD WOOD CHOPPING BOWLS, fam- ‘ ae YES, made tly nine, “DUNLAP'S" MINC of beat “cast steel, 50c ONION PABIN' FRENCH SULT CRANBERRY PRESSES. * APPLE CORERS, Re “DUNLAP’S" FAMILY MEAT SAWS, 400 year, a few weeks prior to Thanks COUCHES—Made ina fine quartered oak frame; top and head covered with fine tapes- try: sides covered with green velour; up- holstered with the finest springs and made plain (no tufting); regular! $36.00; special’ 26,00 Leatherette Couches. COUCHES—Made with a solid oak frame and covered with leatherette; plain; regularly $12.00; special. Oo 7D COUCHES—Made in an oak frame with carved claw feet; large size; made with a full spring edge, covered with leather- eue; regularly $20.00; spe- T4. 50 cial Leather Couches, COUCHES—Covered with best quality of leather; finely upholstered, and made with a full spring edge. all around: 9 = regularly $32.00; special, COUCHES—Covered with best leather, tufted with patent buttons; has the indestruc- tible construction, and made with a hand- somely finished oak , frame; 42, 00 regularly $52.00; special (Fifth Floor.) iscellaneous CAKE TURNERS, “DUNLAP'S Bo PA ¥ BOARDS. made of white wood: RY.D made of w rood: 5 350 ROXWCOD AND AD SETS. from 40. 2.50 NUT CRACKERS, on ie latest jmproved.. self- INe,, 25. 400 ICKEL PLA®ED STEEL ERS, 106 SARDINE SCISSORS, extra spring, Mahiy Polished, “408 iikdiaes Niles Ea Rs vaulting Nasal. ability Ghan Any Other We Sell Wore Yew York. latitude in the practice of 2 gia da powal card to SIEGEL COOPER CO, attends, and AGES EAN TROT etstand slides aoe. SPs OM SP ACERT, prt bx. wn gz a aN a tac “ie inches wide writing table and 17x20 H Up {nehes: hus LINEN REVOL TOY PIANO, rosewood finish, 8-key style, SHOOTING gun and! rub! ICE WAGON, ARE, WAGON. malleable tron, laree aise, MECHANICAL BAN! . Kicking Mule, Bunny Clown, ete 686 rons J i383 MECHANICAL Circle or wralght Hine oey CAR HILL CLIMBERS, ni models for Le Letnoilies Hire Baan adeSaats MAGIC ES, ith cata er eas boat Soa wim ee og Be aE Biocon, in atrong Tels Inch Sone TOY WR EOE I ARIQHEL ith ber rlles wees SETS, complete, with horeé, a assortment of a ae . jeed to ‘TRICK BOXES, full in nice box. fers hat dt pena 82 pieces of highly Ithographed soldiers, some Cavalry, others Wiid West, cut out and mounted on small ood blocks, B50 ZINC TOYS, look like Kayser Zi Consisting pots, pane.” grater, ladies, “etc: 22 pieces in all, BUILDING BLOCKS, will make doll bed, rocking chair, doll ‘swing, table, eapel, ete. ructive and amusing; regularly B50. Bid LEAD | SOLDIERS, stand! or platform, easily removed. @ becker a'Ge BAMBOO FURNITURE &I consist! Of table, couch, armchair and f etelta OS Fine Upholsteries. Pcrigl Bargains tor Co-Morrow. 5 ea musH Pomr et sce, |e SS earners ESSE Fy full line of stripes, regularly beau. Pitiows. BERS petit ores wien On See pig eae eore YARD ‘Wi 12%0., vd, A small jot of salesmen's of. - SACRE EST EAA as TH REGUL, ny PANEL LACES : Hs yah, PaNer paces, we 85e, 4.00, 4.25, 450, 2.00 Gable Covers. EE GEADGROS Shvemn tm 2.20) el a Lesa ac Ase! Erigte® ents Sl ag Lambroyuinn red, each, 11 gilk. Japenese’ Couoh Covern fel ele a ae Ea ap | 8 ene etnct Gre Gre Inga, fringed all round, each, ace Curtains. An immense line of NOTTINGHAM Caled Stripes; Pr Read Portieres. i f i 50, 2.00, MARYLAND RYE; CABERN! CLUB HOUSE Sa Ba PROMS UOTRG, MARE juality y OLD CROW WHISKEY: case, $7.00; Wines TAY eXUTERNES, Kal., $2.50; full quarts, Case PURITAN MEDOC, OLD FRIARS BURGUNDY. OLD FRIARS RIESLING, VEKMOUTH, finest quality; case, | REDPATH'S TONIC MALT EX- $3.73: bottle, “3 : a TR. dozen. QUEEN ekorizy Rony: SHERRY OLD BROWN sTOUT OR SELECT AND To! 3 wal, . quart * Wlamrake scorch onumnary °°| EWE EGA ERY ORB ' ; bottle, 70) quart bottle, i % 5, TRISH WHISKEY: ral., & wees JAMAICA OR, OLD NEW ENGLAN CLARETS AND 1.00 th Floor. Take 6th Ave. Elevators.) NO} YE, 10 YEARS OLD: mal. ‘ull quarts, Beautiful Wedatlion and Oriental Patterns. No Rugs rank higher i appreciation; justly, for they are igh-arade Rugs beat ul very, ser Vesa Pierce 'e make a special and selling more” than any other cas in costes New York, so . exceptional values. To-morrow’s offering is a case in point: a 9x12 SMYRNA RUGS; heavy: lar pri is $23.50, eee heen EN COOK'S PERFECT 3s came, | fc fal Bao tothe ‘ Sake Siteo: baie D&O * 1.00 $3. -6x10.6 SMYRN, IGS; d i LEIRESTENA RUGS nan ener 7 Also bargains in TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS: Size x12, J5,50 | Size 7x9, 9.50 . Size 9, J2,50 Sze), 7.50 (Fifth Floor, Froat.) akes~~~ Finest Qualities. house. The pre-Thanksgiving Sale of this season The Baseinens abounds with every need NICKEL PLATED PUDDING DISHES. with enamel, pan: 2-pint size, “DUNLAPS" FLESH FORKS, with 2 ny o “DUNLAP'S” MEAT SKEWERS, polished. 12 In a’ set, 1208 GAME SKEWERS, 0 in a set, wire pol- ished, Bo PH, made of b je. Kel plated, % tron stand, with SSpideltSTaicobat burners at ‘S-pint al copper nie= “DUNLAP’S" FISH TURNERS, cast steel blades, (0c @ inches Jong, 3 inches wide, > tinned and strong. TA sbPioe BRA! A ce Ro Ea RRR ented tere Ps