The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 13

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t Shoots Exoeeding: ty Well and Thus Far He Is the Champion Hunter of the ) District Around Princeton. - “WITHA PARTY HE BAGS } °c “FIFTEEN RABBITS. 4 . Day's Soramble Over | 1 Fences-and Across Fields He | Returns Home Almost ab | Fresh as at the Start. i er MADBIt| “Byer Rabbit. doan’ yo" heah dat gu? yo! tarry, doun' yo’ tarry, but lit yo" Jeg an’ ron.” fences and through them, when rails were Yar enough apart; actos Wieadows and stubbly fields, up an@-down again, with the spirit out for the frst time with jooting ¢traight and rd for uther peo ands fiead cover- jand kept a rabbit- party going a whole day In neighborhood of Princeton, N. J. ome. When night came he eeemed fresh as when, he started, and, fils cpmpanions were ngarly out ahd ready to quit, he sald would not be through until ne had Wack to town and eaten rabbit Of course they had raboit pe leveland shoots exceedingly #0 far he has to his credit the E Bag of the season for the district VPrincetdn, and his friend, Cai was a few minutes after n’ Mr, Cleveland drove o Kirk farm. The hounds werg for they had/ seen the guns, j;members of the hunting party, consisted of Capt, Van Kirk, Priest, a chemist of, Princeton, ner b7 Rosodale, were off. Mr. Cleveland, dres: , @ browa sult of coarse cloth an i it hat, leaped out of his own momient later che four gentle- ith two farm hands, who were to , were piled in another i ed for the hunting lage of Princeton sat be- and smoked ry black find Mr. Horner jept = in the vehicle by 4 the shoulders: holding muons | hares; but seven were Mr. Cleve~ ‘ine middle of the afternoon the started forth again In the same fas they had gone in the mor it, was not because the DOKKY "t have turned over, but be- it didn’t that its load reached destination without a pu. Mr. had his socond wind, so to ‘and by the way he went over and through them. as has bee , It was evident that he intende fio something. The first shot ci 4 ied again sna. he gurala every ‘zt companions in the game-getting followed. e Sho: was going on @ wagontul of apples pulled je the fenc ‘f many they got?” be asked a boy | way home from school.who hung rail looking at the shooters earning eyed. fall, that’s tolable for that crowd, it cigtt an’ I was all alone yes- fr. Cleveland killed most, of them.” with the apples was informed. hat he can shoot ff. and the boy enly disappol adows of evening had pegun ‘Slant by his time and the hinting tarted' for the spot where they ay, the beaters follow- t 8 bunting Bey r. when he thought ‘that he waa to be asked a political. question; @ in such a tone that it was aid not care to talk abou William Jennings een “ws: about Tim. He was 7002 tired about tt, , Sat he ‘was going ie. iP *jeave Princeton mgorrow,but what his plans are he bas/ ‘yet annoupced, j Sie ver cue venanp as me tooe eS.» FLYWHEEL HUBLS A Graker CyeVve/Zoa ‘IW. J. BRYAN T0 BE |PARK ROW CROWD GUEST OF CROKER Had Been Invited to Go to Wan- tage and Told Friend Before Departure He Would Spend a Week or More There. ‘When William Jennings Bryan sailed for ‘Burope it was with the avowed in- tention of becoming the guest for at @ week of, Richard Groker at Wen- tage, The day before he mailed, Mr. Bryan visited whe office of the Aqueduct joner in the Stewart Building, the bullding accompanted by M sg, an intimate friénd, and both © dined at the Astor House, There Mr. Bryan told of his intention to visit Mr roker by invitation, Secretary Walker, of the Aqueduct Commission, told an Eventyx World re- porter to-day ‘that ihe also had been in- formed of Mr. Bryan's contemplated trip to Wantage. | “I nave known of it for several days," said Mr, Waiker. Mr. Bryan end Mr. Croker are fast friqnds. Had Load of Corks, Which Made hours to-day witnessed a novel sight in Park row, thickest a treavy truck laden with bales of cork took fire and in @ minute wagon and contents were ablaze. @ great sight for the onlookeré who flocked from the bridge and City Hall Park to see what was at firet thought to be some subterranean mine spouting fire. the excitement three fire engines, a book and ladder, a water tower, surance patrols, our engine tenders, packed with coal and the reserves from the Oak street station came upon the MAN AGAINST WALL William Wood, an Engineer, i! Seriously Hurt When Flung Across Room at the Lafay- ette Baths. 4 Hourted fifteen feet by the fywheel of a big engine in the Lafayette Baths, in Lafayettg place, William Wood, the en- gineer, Jay uncopacious for naif an hour before ho was found. It was by the morest ce that he was not left there to die, Me was carried to St. Vinbent’s Hospital, where he 1s now in @ serious condition. Wood was cleaning « dynamo. He wore a loose jumper, the sleeve of which wag unbuttoned. The/loose cult hung away front his wi and was cangivt in the belting of @ wheel. In an instant the engineer was dished to the floor and. then hurled as suddenly up- ward, His body shet through the air and was stopped by the wall, fifteen feet away. He tell into the corner, unconsclows and bleeding, from) many wounds. There was no one elite in thé engine-room and the accident was 60 sudden that Wood hed ne chance to make an outety. Half an pour later the clerk in the of- foe We wanted the engineer and reng the 1 Several times he pressed tne button and at thought that the en- ginesr was ume of the ettend- ants was sent into the engine roumr ana be found Wuvu unconscious. Pow ons, of the Mercer street mation, Was outsidesthe busding yee We to the Soon, above apd laid hin, on ene, of the vote, Re gent an ambulance, Dr. Binmett Freveat fay Vitegat' 5 in 0 in at the hospital it was found that Wood's right arm was badly. crushed. There were peveral bad contusions on the head, but the doctors were unabdle to determine whether the skull had been fractured, Almost at the same time the engineer was taken:to the honpital Daniel Wood was brought im suffering from hemort~ . He waa on his way to his home . 18 Bedt street and 4: . exhausted, to tle pavement. Dr. Gul- Yver took him to the hospital in an ambulance. two men o. the mame nemne cota side by side, They are not —————= PROMPTLY CORRECTED. ‘Two young fellows at Liverpool, part- ners ir, the tea trade, were the best of friends, and their Rye ae 4 extended to personal as well as to matters. One of them, a simple-minded fellow, was @ bachelor tnd was in the habit of reading to his partner extracts from let~ ters of an ardent end affectionate na- ture from a lady in the North of Sng- land who signed ‘herself “Susie.” The ma one went to China for etnraed, just in time the we ing of his partner. he said twelve to atte “TL hardly feel ike a a fa quis bmentant, topes, addreseing tn Hiden in fact sf deel as though f ought to be well ac tod my partner's wifo, eince he me the honor to read t from his dear Bus ‘The faces of t and the of were studies as the bride drew rirgptihds and said Csicliagtnetye/ and istin: hy your pardoi name. is pelts, re SEE TRUCK ON FIRE often done extracts: Fine Blaze While It_ Lastedy Calling, Engines, Hook and Ladder, and Water Tower. 1 ee ‘Thousands of people during the rush i all of a large line of oye te Where the traf c i# Flames shot thirty feet in air. It was i ‘An alarm was turned in. To add to three ine : Be ay HVENING, scene at the same time. Michael Kelly, Size 6x9, reduced to.... $11.25 stops t RUCCeN: he Popley'! her of the annual “lion ” Brees eer uae aetisnd Ee of cxpertence —<—<—s—_—_ ‘LION SERMON.” Over 290 yeufs ago a worthy citizen uf Loudon, by name John Gayer, Journey to those countries in which Jions abount and met one face to face. his. dilemma the ¢raveller invoked the fd of Providence and had the satiafac- jon of seeing his adversary flee aw Gratitude in not so fare a feeling us {{ Ss when he returned once more « and of London Sir John Gayer (Lord Mayor in 1646) did not forget his escape, in commemoration whereof he. took have a sermon preached on each ing anniversary. the old custom was observed in the Church of St. Katherine Cree, Londun, a de a In Bao gett those days was perhaps now, #0 his own wil Last month ot Trinidad being t sr otener ne EGYPTIAN’ CIGARETTES Astle tubes of tissus to drale _ draughts of pleasure thro, Prelimin (Brom the Philadelphia, Press.) ur friend hasn't had his automo- ery Jong, but he seems to manage it exceedingly well. He seems particu- rly clever at steering through @ haa care the driver, and Policeman James Fita- gerald made up the complete roster of fire fighters. ‘As soon as one pipe was attached and ‘a stream turned upon the blazing cork the fire eiazled out. The crowd was dia- appointed and began to count up the cost to the city, The damage to cork mounted to $40. The clty spent about Ing there. —————$—_+— y Pra all right. wih Size 7.6x 10.6, reduced to 17,25 Size 9x12, reduced to, ...23.75 Size 12x15, reduced to. .45,50 This \season’s patterns of highest grade, all-wool Smyrnas -—double faced. Nothing better woven in domestic rugs. Witton VelvetCarpetsat $1.25 Réguiarly sold at $1.65. While the assortment is notlarge, yet there is a choice selection of patterns, allof them this season's. J. & J, DOBSON, Cor. Fourteenth St. and Fifth Ave. The foot that always has ati easy time. The Coward - Shoe - Foot. HLONeill & Co. Are those you have tried and can depend on, _Connois- seurs from all over have accorded our Teas. and C very highest praise. To those who have not hitherto patronized this departmenf-we say, Be) us—Orice a cus- tomer always a customer” is the rule here ard speaks vol umes for the class of food products we carry. We particularize the following: COFFEE—Luncheon Coffee, excel- atti arog d fel Pet Lied lent drink, 10 Tbs. 61.50, perlb..1éc/ $3.50, per bag nes oe TEA—formosa Oolong, Young Hy- as meee yo son, Gunpowder, Ceylon, English Breakfast and Mixed Tea, pey lb,.75¢ ASPARAGUS—Fancy California As paragus, Gold Dust, white stalk, Das green tip, per can....+ ‘s pure leaf oa High grade white stalk, per can, .30¢ eee CN ihe bose Export white stalk, thick, per can 95c ALN et yep daha ee Id medal white tips, thi "0" 's" brand, per cam. .-.++79¢ ait sya RON > Jie| HERBS—Marjoram, Sage, Savory fea e PLUM PUDDING—Richardson Thyme die bots ‘ Robbins," 41d. can 75c, 31d. can| BAKING | POWDE, Seer 2M carl $8c, 1b. cans: 0c} | Bath Selby Com. §ai95s Belt con Ay Y-lb, can.....% Plum Padding Sauce.,.. «+. +....-15¢| GLACE PRUITS—In fancy baskets, PUMPKIN—Queen quality New York imported $1.75, boxes of 5 lbs. 9200 State Lae Pumpkin, 3-Ib. can..10c , Wo nied “Dinner Sets, House Furrtishings, Lamps and China. A Department that every Toate rate ought to’be acquainted with. The assortments are complete, and you can't w: through this new basement any day without seeing special values in something that you want. x In the Basket Department, which is nearing completion, we show perb line of Paper Baskets, Work Baskets, Infant Baskets, Work Stands, Infant Stands, Collection Baskets, ers, etc.—Note a few prices: from 75c. Paper Baskets upward from s0ce Work Baskets upward from 38c. Infant Baskets,satin] ,up from 60: Work Stands upward from $1.24 Toy Baskets, for favors, 5c. Universal Bread Mixing Machine. Kieads the dough in three minutes, making an even, gatinous mixture such as cannot be obtained by kneading by hand...,»«+-++ Toilet Sets. Toilet Sets, Toilet Sets, filled-in color . \ Tollet Sets, filled-in color jecorations, 9 pieces, CH $2.98 decoetans x Fogo $5.00 large sizes, gold edges, value a $3.48; at value $5.49. ; Dinner Sets. ~We have just opened our latest importation of French China Dinner Sets. They erat entirely new decora- ticne ane are all full size pieces and perfect. Note the lollowing : 100 pieces FRENCH ‘CHINA DINNER SE’ decorations,- clouded gold finish, ! size Tureen. .sees sees ceeees seer - Easily 101 pieces FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, coin sold > edges, all large size pices, includi tureen, large dinner '931 98 plates and turkey platter...., . se eeeeee ‘i } $2.25 TS, neat flower ates and Soup 100 pieces FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, large plat soup tureen and turkey platter, pretty rose decoration. . Lasily worth $25.00. }$19.98 Basement.) Lamp Department. - We direct particular attention to out vy; co! te line of Metal Pompts The assortment shee, ns styles and finishes. All fitted with best make centre draft burners. Prices range from $2.25 to $30.00, Special for Friday and Saturday. PORTABLE LAMPS in up-to-date finishes, with No. @ and No. ; 34 Welsbach lights, 6 feet tubing and goosencck, white shade and $2 85 Bobasch; complete for ..... seseesseesssesewseve *: Value $3.49." $1.00 Alarm Clocks for 69c. We will offer To-morrow and Saturday 200 of the “H. O'Neill & Co.” Alarm Clocks, guaranteed for one)» q Year and splendid value for $1.00; at, €Ch.seeeeseereeseeeee veee "$69 .(Basement.) Splendid Dress Suit Cases Under Priced. ce natbehes saa Ala Kes colores Peabo rot ns, brass straps aroun ly of case, very light and Surable, 22, 24 and 26 inch.... eeevegenaseose {$2.25 Regular $3.00 value. Genuine cowhide SUIT CASES, steel frames, heavy leather cor- Gounien conbibe SUT ict packer, 24 wet cioriWiasyoresth }$5.00 ° Regular $5.98 value. “(Basement | Se Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Fulton St., im Place and jioyt St.,’ Brooklyn. ‘DOUBLE TRADING Comfort from the first thing in the morning to the fast at night. Comfort,because of natural, easy, perfect fit. ‘SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. Jue S cOWARR sro vom cazanouue, STAMPS With All Cash Purchases . 2 Bluc Stamps Instead $24.98 | Onn Sienton 1 25th St, West, Barve tense 4 et Children's D ays psn ry a ma ere bh or tan el eg aa -FOR THE-GIRLS, - ‘MISSES" TAILOR-MADE ‘SUITS, of cheviot, #tainine or fancy mixtures, tarlous 13.75. FANCY LONG AND SHORT, COATS, all the newest skirts, Norfolk and long coats, all, styles, Including blouse wittt lor 1.80. colors, sizes 14 to 18 yrs.; valde MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S m of zibeline, kersey, melton or fancy mixtures, af colors, sizes 6 to 48 yrs, value $17.00 40 $22.00......e40000+ uf ve 10,75 CHILDREN’S FANCY DRESSES—a sample line—all this season's best styles, in cheviots, zibelines, fancy mixtures and serges, all colors, sizes 4 t0 15,» yrs.; value $6.00 to $9.00... . 495 : . FOR THE BOYS. - BOYS’ SAILOR AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, of high-grade all-wool col- ‘ored serge and gheyfot, sizes 234 to 10 yrs.; reg. $6.00. . BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS, Norfotk and double-breasted yes, of (all- woo! fancy mixed chéviots and tweeds, sizes 6 to 16 yrs. $6.00... BOYS’. OVERCOATS, of gray Oxford twilled cheviot, latest long and full effect, with velvet collars, sizes 234 to 8 yrs.; reg. $5.00....¥+ aad YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, long trousers, of all-wool fancy mixtures, sizés 15 to 20 yrs.; reg. $1: FOR THE LITTLE TOTS, CHILDREN’S COATS, of all-wool cheviot, with velvet or cloth capes, some trimmed with fur heads, colors red, tan or, blue; sizes 136 to 5 yrs. CHILDREN’S COATS, of all-wool cheviot, pointed or round collars, tri med with lace and velvet, colors red, tan or blue; sizes 136 to 5 INFANTS’ CLOAKS, of cream Bédford cord, dou! ery, some trimmed with fancy ribbon and brai bean i COVERS, of Gouble-faced ripple cides MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS.: TAM OF SHANTERS, of fine camel's hait, large’ sites, double’ and all colors; value 75c. . - 4.85 3.89 4.49 A « value 98c MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S NAPPED BEAVER FLATS, large sizes, s me colors black, brown, navy, castor or red; value $2.75. ..-...: CH EN’S TRIMMED SAILORS, Beaver; round or square crowns, ‘with ribbon Bow, band and streamers, all colors; reg. $3.98 ‘ ~ SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. MISSES’ BOOTS, lace ent-leather tips, sizes “11 8% to 10%......- i wee BOYS’ LACE SHOES, box calf or coltskin, hand-sewed welt, hi soles, sizes 2% to yyy, B00} , of same, 13 to ae etd epee MEN'S LACE SHOES, of box calf, hand welt, low heel, sizes if to 2...0 Flog 2.29 1.79 CHILDREN’S SHOES, lace oF button, of vici kid, hand-turned soles, wedge heels, patent-leather tips, sizes 5 to 8............++.++ boca yh INFANTS’ BUTTON SHOES, of fine, soft kidskin, hand-turned toes, sizes 2 to 6.. Naor ae R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices, he ‘Sth to 35th st | erway dt 6th Ave, Continuation of Birthday” Sale. The Best Values We've Ever Offered. Do Do You 9 You Know bi Know DO YOU KNOW you can have your purchases CHARGED wy actin an account with us in our DEPOSITORS’ le capes of silk embri 3:96: ‘i 3.69". 2.98, Beoond? ort of fine Vici kidskin, hand-sewea welt pat? e10; CHILDREN’S, vot ‘senit, “tee 8g A Z ar, ‘Third Pidon + - * - 4,98°; nt: B9C ‘oe BOG { “Our Double} T, DEPARTMENT, and have all the conven-}, iences of the CREDIT plan, with all the economy of a}, CASH system? With the fi allow 4% annually, compounding the interest every three months, wa at the counter for change, a saving of TIME and MONEY. . Sale of Wines....., Double Birthda; Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye—five years old, - ~ Our-regular price, gal., $2.94; bot., 74c. ‘ Our special. price, gal., $2.34; bot., S1c. Monogram Rye—Macy’s Special Twelve Years Old ‘Our regular price, bottle, $14.23. ‘ Our special price, bottle, 81c. Young's Y. P. be Ph pk Y. P.M. Others ask $5.00 'gal. ers ask $1.25 bot. Special at $442 gal: . Special at 330 bot. Young’s Pure a Arta re Rye. . ask $4.00 gal. ers ask $1.00 bot. 3.14 gal | Special at -73c. bot. Margaux, casé qta., our regular price $7,49; special $6.24 Rontet Cangt, our regular'price $7,943 special $6.69 Larose, case qts., our regular price $9,493 special $8, 24 Lafite, case qts., our regular.price 9.945 special $8.69 Sauterates, our regular price $5,493 special it Haut Sauternes, our regular price $5,943 special 3 -Yquem, casé qts., our regular price $9,943 speciat $8.69 TINY TALES OF THE A‘B.C’S. ts for Captain, Who's greatly distraught At the number of codes , A World Want. has brought. a hey advantage that we’

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