The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 12

ay Pit That {s all 1 got to say.” © Phe negro then leaned back in his chair and continued to read how he if Williams ts a madman he does not appear to be He seems indifferent to bis fate, or else he believes that he will make ‘case Which will save him from paying the extreme penalty. ‘ The Coronér's inquest begun last night was resumed to-day by Coroner dered Mr. Green. a FUNERAL FOR MR. GREEN, Fe the relatives of Andrew H. Green No. 91 Park avenue, to-diy. tae Gonsent the city will show Its apprec Won of the merdercd “Father Greater New York" in a public funeral. | Greater New York. Every other mark of civic respect that could be pald to the “‘Fathor of Greater | New York” has heen done. Mayor Low! nd! @eclared his death a public calamity © ordered the flags on all the muntcipal Buildings half-masted. Judges of Biate and city courts adjourned court When news of the tragedy was conveyed #0 them, But it is heid that, in view of Mr. Green's leng and distinguished » Fecord of public service and his connec- ) tion up to the day of his death with so ) Many quasi-puditc yodies, that a funeral 5 service which would officially represen: © the entire city would be eAtirely becom- ing. wen {f Mr. Green's funeral ts pri- ely donducted it will be public in ructéer because of the number of pud- Nis bodes which will be reprosented. Mayor to Attend Funeral. ‘The Mayor and members of the Board of Aldermen will certainly attend the S funeral of the “Father of Greater New Mork." Delegations will also be present repre- senting the & y for the Preservation of Scenic and Historic Places, of which Phe was Prostdent; from the State Park ‘Association, the Metropolitan, Museum ‘of Art, the Now York Pubile Library "Board, and the Museum of Natural His- ) tory, which his energy created; the Mu- “giicipal Art Society. the Board of ‘trus- | tees of the Zoologic: “nile Asylum, the 8 # Yention of Cruelty to Childr / torical, Geographical and Genealogical ) Societies, the American Association for | the Advancement of Science, the State Har Association, the Worcester Anti- quarian Society, the Meteorological Ob- @ervatory, the Sclentific Alliance, the Bong of the American Revolution and ‘the Colonial Order. Sa Griét Is General. -, Meniand women in threadbare gar- “nents; men and women in the dress of “the rich: children from the lower east w & n, the His- " Bide; children of the rich, representing | check and these checks passed through the! “Anything you get about this case must come from my lawyer,” he said. ave been told not\to discuss my case. Have you seen the newspaper wes of me? ‘They are good likencesses. ; them up in my cell. The stories of the shooting are interesting. I done of Wanted to express thelr sympathy to | | heard of the couple. every class and condition of society, “Bathered in front of the Green home, By : —p- | BESSIE DAVIS QUITS HER __ FINE HOME TO GO IN HIDING’ According to pérsons who wore Well equtinted: with Bessie Davis when she Mved at No. 138 West Fitty-third street > Bho went back to ther maiden name after ng a divorce from her husband now calls herself Hannah Elias. 6 assumed the name Bessie whilo she twas Davis's wife, because she did not Hike the nkme Hannah, After renting house at No, 138 West Fifty-third istreet whe went to live In West Sixty- ) ‘eighth strect. Two years ago Inst Au- b/ igust she moved to No. 236 Central Park | (West, She lived in luxury always, and _frepresented that she was the friend of © la Mr. Green, a man of wealth. She al- 3 ys had pledty of servants, keeping « © ‘Ohinese cook, a Jananese man-servan ‘and = Trench maid. ‘The woman came to New York from (Philedelphia about seventeen or elgh- ‘teen years aj She was a well-edu- ‘cated woman and exclusive. She has a Samuel Elias, who still lives ladelphia, © Handsomely Furnished. » When a reporter for The Evening {Wofld called at the Central Park W ‘add to-day a French maid opened Ithel door. The house was handsomely + Jand tastefully arranged, The furniture Iwas of the best and the walls were wing with costly pictures, ‘Mrs. Elias is not at home," eald the Imaid “She left here for the country ‘ona il be gone about three weeks. Her Thealth iy not the best ani she thought ‘a trip to the country would benefit her.” “Where bas she gone?” The yiaid hesitated before replying. /#I don’t know her address,” she said. ‘She has gone to the country. That's ‘all I can cay about it.” > The maid was then asxed if there "were other servants employed in the Bi, * “Oh, yes," she said. “There is a Chinese cook and a Japanese man ser- ‘Yant. She always keeps three of us in ‘the house.” Mrs. Ellas’s’ house is large and it has been supposed by her neighbors that “she rented furnished rooms to Jodgers. There are not any lodgers in the house at this time, Mrs, Ellas is Jknown to have spent money with a lav- @sh hand. Nothing was too costly for her when she desired st. During the @ummer she has usually gone to Far Rockaw: where she put up at the \most “expensive hotels. Those who f (Ueniow her gay that she is probably there now. > What the Boarders Say, Petsoms who have boarded in tne lise with Mrs, Ellas when she Lwea West Wifty-third street, in West six- -0l6 treet and who have vislted the Central’ Park West fouse he talked constantly of che | seen to-day Nang said: OTS OUT THE PICTURES. Thave cut them all out and will It was a sad-faced, grieving crowd and they ali tho family of the murdered Father ot That the assassination of Mr. Gree was the act of an insane negro whos: Unbalanced mind had conjured up a fancied erievance aginst the aged publicist is the bellef not only of Abra- ham Kaffenburgh, counsel! for the mur derer, Cornelius M, Williams, but of all the police officials who saw the prisone: FATHER OF GREATER NEW YORK, TWO VIEWS OF NEGRO WHO SHOT HIM, AND PISTOL THAT MURDERER after the tragedy, Williams's lawyer declared him un balanced after visiting him in his ceil in the Tombs, “He talked incoherently and seemed to be laboring under the most violen emotion,” said Mr, Kaffenburgh. Insane, Say Green's Relatives. Lyman §. andrews, Secretary to Green, declared to-day that he and the family of Mr, Green were of the opinior, that Williams {s insane. “That story aout the woman is a lie,” he sald. “I have searched for such A woman and I don't believe she exists. If she does exist Mr. Green's name was badly drawn into some quarrel th tween the man and woman for the pur- post of frightening him, Mr. Green wan always @ friend of colored persons. When he was elected to the Schooi Board he sought to establish a school for colored children. He was known as thelr fridnd, and was always willing and anxious to help them better themselves The woman probably sald to Williams: ‘If you trouble me I'll tell Mr. Green, “That's the only connection I car make with such a woman. I am ab- solutely certain that Mr. Green never Mr. Green was the most moral of men and regular as a clock in his habits, He always cam¢ to his office at 8.9 o'clock and quitted it at 12.90 o'clock P, M., going directly to his home unless he had a board meet ing to attend. I know he never had any business with this murderer or th woman the man has brought into the case, for Mr. Green paid all things by my hands, The negro Is crazy Green was his victim." and Mr. oll man and feetlc, They have never heard his first name. Inspector McClusky said to-day that tn his opinton Wiliams made a mistake in his man when he shot Mr. Green. “Do you mean that there was a Green mixed up in the affairs’ of a woman named Bessie Davis? the Inspector was asked, “I can't say that," replied the In- spector, “but if there was I think An- drew H. Green was the victim inateal of the right Mr. Green. I haven't been able to locate the Davis woman as yet, and can't say that she exint: The Inspector was asked if he did not believe Williams was mad, “I am unable to shy that," swered. “He certainly acted madman." he an- like a Slaudered, He Says. WHllams's story is that tn 18% he went to board at the house of Bessie Davis, at No. 382 West Fifty-third street. He had trouble with her, he declared, ne- and as a result she slandered him, he claims, so that his friends shunned him, his flancee jilted him and he wae thrown out of the Mount Olivet Chursh, He says he complatned of her to a man was a visitor at her house, and the man warned him to let her alone. He tried to sue her, but lawyers refused his case, He went around for yeace threatening to “out her lying tongue from her throat,” but claims he was always thwarted by the influence of the mysterious Mr. Green, and finally he determined to kil! Green, Mra. Hattle Ross, a colored mis- sionary, who lives with @ fam- ily named Jackson, at No. 138 Weat Fifty-third atreet, says that the house is owned by Mrs. Bessie Davis, and was given to her by a Mr. Green, Mrs. Davis she described as a light- colored woman, beautiful, refined and well educated, ‘The records in the County Court show that the house at No. 13% West Fifty- Davis, was deeded to Hannah Elias, the name now used by Bessie Davis, by Mary E. Hughes on Sept. 24, 189, for a] Consideration, | August C. Nanz, of No. 902 Broadway, is the attorney for Hannah Ellas. When “I will not give you the address of my client. I will say that Hannah Elias owns the house. fhe does not know any man named Green tiat she has told me about.” J. Leaycraft, a real-estate agent at No, 19 West Forty-second street, haw charge of the property at No. 138 West Fity-third street. “The property 19 owned by Hannah Ellas,” he wld, “I have never seen| her, but she {4 @ negro woman. 1 was ployed to look after the proporty by m who was her friend, They fothia Mr, Green was a very TNESSES TO MURDER TESTIFY AT INQUEST, tinto the death of Andrew a en Was resumed this afternoon Jackson, Cornelius Will- ? lever, carried hin- amazing coolness sednduct since the \ugust C. Nang, ‘her lawyer. I do not now Mrs. Ellas's address, and woukl not tell if I did. He was brought into the narrow room used as a court handcuffed to Police: cause he wouldn't be as bad as she was, | % whom he supposed to be Mr. Green, who| ™! third street. which is owned by Bessie |“ SA’ murdered Mr. Green, He was entirely salm, displaying easy, unemytional in- erest in the proceedings. The room was filled with policemen nd witnesses, Assistant District-At- orney Paul Krotel appeared as Pub- ec Prosecutor, Capt. Daly of the Hast Phirty-fifth Street Station, where Will- vis taken Immediately after his arrest, sat with a half dozen of his men who had figured in the arrest of the vegro. Adjournment Refuned. Policeman Haughtling was the first vitness, He took the stand after Coro 1¢r Jackson had refused to heed the notion for an adjournment put by wwyer Kaffenburgh, ‘Then Haught- jd Of hearing the pistol shots ood at the of Park avenue and Thirty-ninth y a number of o direction from wine came and ran with the ness. “When I rea ‘Oouse @ bystander risoner mit to me and sald: tbe man who did the ehooting, behind thia old man and shot him down, 1 grabbed the man, but he offered no re~ sistance. He lifted up hia coat, show- ng the butt of a pistol in his bip-pocket, Tapping the weapon, he Said: ‘I am the man. “Um the man who shot him down. He's the only one I wanted to kitl He haa slindered me and 1 want the public to know Jt all.” Cross-cxamined by Mr. Kaffenburgh, the policeman sald thnt the prisoner Was not the least excited. Carriage Agent Heard Shots. William H. bus, The carndge ugent of the Murray Fit ‘Hotel, was the next witness. He said that he had heard the shots and rushed to the Green house He got there before the polleemen and Just'as the negro was walking ‘trom the areaway . “T asked him what tho matter was,” sald Burns, “and he replied, ‘L guess somebody's shot,’ Then he began to walk leisurely down the strect. He was the least etxcited of anybody there ‘As he walked away 1 went after him. He stopped and walked back to the house with me, He went right over to tho body of the old man and, looking down upon him, cursed him. Then he turned on the crowd and put his haad on his hip pocket. I said, have shot them ail off,’ an his hand apd walked ‘over to the door and tried the knob. But tt was locked. Before he could make another move ightling arrested him.” amination the witness he #egro was wonder- calm, Detective Edward J. Kelly, he Grand Central Station was then called. that he the y Hill Hotet when he heard the shots. He ran in the direction tn which & number of persons were running and me upon the murderer just as Pollce- n Haughtling selzed him. ‘T took his revolver aw: aid Kelly, “and handcuffed him." “Did he'say anything?” asked Lawyer Kaffenburgh. “Yes,” replied the witnes: shot him and am glad of It.’ Accuantions Stricken Out. ple running In A the reports "waid the wit Gheen's the sald was passin; thence to Pol.ce Headquarters, where ho was measured and photographed, He remained there half an hour before he was taken to the Tombs, When the mitter of the remarks the negro made about Mr. Green and the Davis woman were brought up Mr. Krotel objected to thelr introduction into the case. Coroner Jackson sustained the objeciton and Lawyer Kaffonburgh was unable to DISKS anv inguiries of that nature, ‘ollceman Gough, of the Bast y> fifth street Station, testified to easletig In the arrest of Williams, Emil Michart fon. fifteen years old, of No. 485 East Mth’ street, testified to having Witneswed the murder Was passing the house,” aald when T saw the negro fire tee hots at the old man, He fell at the ace. ond shot. but as his body crumpled up In falling the negro fired three more shots T was frightened and ran awa, Two Rufilets Entered Rody. Coroner's Physto'an OHanon testifle fo having performed an nutopay on, the body of the murdered man. —A bullet that penetrated the temple and entered ‘the brain was the immedi death. Another bullet that had. pas through the abdomen and lodged in es Ip would not neces cuused death, ppt aes Tien after’ Dr. Nathaniel nephew of the dead man, testified’ to having Identified his uncle's body, Cor- oner Jackson announced the case olosed ang turned It over to the Jury, After a vertunctory absence of five minutes from the court-room the fury returned with a verdict placing the’ reaponsibiity M th Upon the negro, - ner received the verdict with his shoulders and was led 1% back to the Tombs, ———_—— DEPEW LEAVES THE BOARD. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov, M.—At the regular monthly meeting of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company, held at the offices of the company in the Grand Central Station in 0} Green, a man O'Keefe and sat down at a table fooling the jury-box. Beside him eat Avraham Kaffenburgh, of Howe & Hur-mel, yls counsel, He was dressed dn the same clothes he wore when he 6 New rk to-day, Hamilton McK, iTwombley was appointed director in | Plgce of Chauncey Depew, resigned. . Perey R. Tott wom appointed Vice-Bresident, Br, e: 8 ihe, Becond -Presidegt, and Mr. William’, Bar- Aett Third Whe-President. ) from him," | r in “he wald, ‘Tp ‘ MYSTERY 1N GIRL'S SUICIDAL ATTEMPT Swalloweu Quantity of Pare- goric in Long Island City Railroad Station and Fell Senseless on the Platform, \ ‘The Long Island City police aré en- deavoring to unravel the mystery of a young and pretty woman's attempt to end Ire iife in the New York and Queens County Railroad station last night by swallowing & quantity of pare- gure, Bhe is now In ine st. John's: Hospital and will probubly recover, “Tam Theresa Mcquald 1 ai thirty years old,” waseall the information she Would | vouchsae | ebarding heraalt “or er act. ‘The Young ‘woman Wad standing afonc as or ie sons in the railroad station when she SURRY Labi oe Bauikale pista aw HK lips, drank the contents atd fell senue- less on ¢ platform. An ambulance wae and she wes taken to St, Jot’ tinh, She |e five feet tall and weighs 2 pounds. Her hair and eyes are brown. wae neatly dressed in a black Jacket and skirt, biack stockings, low- «+ bnoes and a’ divok sailor hat. W, ASTOR CHANLER FOR POLICE CHE Mayor-Elect McClellan Said to Be Considering the Congress- | man for the Position of Com- missioner. Congressman William Astor Chanlor ts being considered by Mayor-elect George B. McClellan for the Police Commission- ership. When Congress reconvened last Monday several members of the New York delegation presented the name of Congresaman Chanler to the Meyor- elect. Word to this offect was received at ‘ammany Hall to-day and later con- firmed by a prominent member of the delegation, who requested that his namo Kelly told of taking the prisoner to Wot be employed at present In connection the Bast Thirty-fifth Street Station and “ith the stggestlon He sala: “I was one of the members to urge upon Col. McClellan the consideration of Congressman Chanler’s name for he or. He | high place of Police Commisstoi would make an eMclent officia Would direct the destinies 0} partment in a manner that wobl praise and» commendation from quarter, “The Congressman is not averse, either, to accepting the appointment He {8 very popular with the rank and Mle of the department and understands how to handle the men and give that sort of AR administration which is bound to A succesa. I personally took a great delight in urging Col, Mo- Cleilan to give every consideration to the name of Chanler and the Colonel promised that he would do wo, T am convinced that Col. McClellan ie im. pressed with Chanler, but he hes not made up his mind yet by a large ma- jority whom to appoint. I litical ciroles to-day Co1 h Is being discussed: for ibe oom. mi ership, and the opinion is free! Fiventhat he will make an efficient of clal if appointed. Aes SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YoR! ARRIVED. man Umbria, La Bavols “Galventes ‘Galvestan Havana +Copen Brae’ Yekohoma New York.. Southampton INCOMING STRAMBHIBS, DUE TO-DAY, Martello, 14ull OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. _ BAILED TO-DAY. Cenrense, No. Brasil, Morro Chatle, Havana. Bt. Louls, Atros, f, Bouthampton. Olinda, Coba, Campania, Liverpool. Nusans, Galveston. Vaderland Antwerp. Sonal,” Brmawiek. Catteni, Glasser sins (cad. veer: Minnetonka "London. 1) Monte, New Belgravia. ndUrg. Ork Caracas, Porto Rico. Arapahoe, Altai, Jamaica. Monroe, Char! Norfolk, { \ ro cunn A Cow IN OND DAK WF Groves wignature | sen tA “WHAT ALIMONY FROM AN ACTOR? Amelia Summerville, Being Ex- amined in Supplementary Proceedings, Is. Amazed: at Inquisitor’s Strange Inquiry. Miss Amelia Summerville, known to ald theatregoers as ‘The Merry Little Mountain Maid,” in “Adonis,” was ex- amined in supplementary proceedings in the Clty Court to-day on an order Granted to I. H. Kramer, counsel for Rotlln H. Neale, manager of the Ven- dome Hotel, to show her ability to pay $218.41, the ammount of a check cashed for her by tite hotel authorjties and retuned to the hotel marked a. lawyer, Mark @aid that his client recelved a check for $20) from Cantrel & Hern- stein, managers of the Trocadero Musto Hall, Amsterdam avenue and One Hun- dred and Sixty-Grst street, for concerts given in Saratoga Springs and Troy last summer, Miss Summervilie admitted that ene! had been divorced from her first hus- band, Frederick Runnels, and exdlaintd with amasement when asked if she re~ celyed alimony: toro recelve allmony from an ac- to questions asked by Mr. in rely, Kramer (ies Summerville said she |x the wife of Max Bugene, who, when they were married, was the baritone in the Savage Opera’ Company. She said she had not seen him for thrge vears and eight months. In answer to ‘other questions Miss Gummerville said that she had two children, aged thirteen and ten years, by her first husband. She sald she had neither money nor jewels. (ARKed where she now Tesides she re- jed: PiNAt my club, ‘The Professional Wen- en's League, No. 108 West Forty-fifth street.’ ui Sept. 12 last, after living there seven yoars. Miss Summerville admitted that she knew William Fishman, who is In the leather business at No. 98 F.tth avenu She sald she met him two years ago at the Vendome, and sha considered him a rien Mr. Alter at thie Int told counsel that Miss Gum: le would pay out of her week's salary a certain amount after the $20 was pald, they would aus the theatrical managers for the amount of the check. The hearing was adjourned for three wrecks to allow of a sevtiement ‘being made, Medicine Cured Alderman T. F. McGahan, of Amnterdam, N. Y., writes: “Father John’s Medicine ts the best medicine I ever used for artp, bronchial trouble an@ as an aj {nave recommended it to many they all report the same success. I gav to my little girl. who was for over two weekw nearly choking with bronchitis, She was relieved at once, and after taking two bot- Sho said she left the Vendome Hotel} fia veno ALLEGED ELOPERS CAUGHT ON SHIP Parisian Dressmaker and Youth of Twenty-one Arrested on Steamship Savoie Charged with Embezzlement of $600. | | HER HUSBAND’S SAVINGS. |) Vscheret, Chief Gardener cf the City of Paris, Arrives with Four Assistants—To Lay Out Ground at St. Louls Fair. As soon as the French line steamship La Savole reached her dock to-day she- was boarded by a number of detectives and a representative from the office of the French Consul. They made @ search of the second cabin, and at the request of the French authorities’ the Smmigration officials held for deportation Mrs. Hlsle Boucot and Maurice Lathurax. The former is thigty-three years old and sald that she ervura a was a dressmaker, The latter is only : 4 twenty-one yearé old and gave his oc-|the all-the-year-round tonic, revital- cupation as a carver. Both are from |izes the blood and nerves, cures ca- Paris. tarrh, stomach disorders and female According to a story told by the of lira bias ficials the woman was In the dressmak- ing business with her husband. Just before the veasel sailed from Havre, it is alleged that she took $000 belonging to her husband and eloped with young Lathurax. The money is said to have represented @ great’ part of the hus- band's savings. + M Vacherot, the chief gardener of the ony of Paris, was a passenger. He gomes here to superintend the laying out of the seven acres of ground allotted to France at the St. Louis Exposition and which surround the French N tlonal building. He brings four assiat- ants with him, “I have first to look over the ground, said Mr. Vacherot. “I believe the gen- oral plan can be followed, but, of course, i may have to be modified. There will be a French garden laid out in front of the National Bulldin ‘This will be laid out In Fregch style, with geometrical dings. On the sides of the budding will be laid out what we French call tnglisn gardens.” Another arrival was M. de Montarnal, wo will divide tho buildings into ine sf ions to be allotte#a to each exhlo- ito There also arrived Dimitri Zac- chirl, the Ur Co quipioner-Geaceas to the Paris Exposition, Felix ABeaIRDS the Consul of Para- guay, ot New ‘ork, who returned from iris, was met by his aon, who 1s tne tianaging director of the Bonnsta Bronze Company. ‘On La Savole came the casts for Hart- let's 10-foot standing statue of Gen. Warren, of Bunker, fame, which Is to ba erected in Bosto: ‘A number of bicycle riders who are to tdke part in the coming six-day race len, arrived in in Madison juare Gal the second cabin. On La Savole also canié Alfred Meyer de Barral, the Garoness de Fonteniiliat. the sister of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, wif? and glowing vitality are an attractive woman's natural heritage. If your stomach is out of order, if you suffer from catarrh or “nerves,” you are cheated out of your rights. ‘Dr. Greene’s ef * MISS FLORENCE 164th Street, New York City, says: “Before 1 took Dr. Greene’s Ner- yura blood and nerve remedy I suf- fered a great deal. My trouble was catarrh and rheumatism. The ca- tatrh acted on my stomach, which was often disordered. It gave me severe sick headaches, too, and I suf+ fered from them, and nervousness very much. “Now that I have taken Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy | feel splendid, and 1 want to recommend it to all who are sick and run down as the best medicine they can take. It cured my rheuma- tism and the catarrh.” Dr. Greene’s Nervura is sold by all reliable druggists, and is warranted aer child: Me: iteny! to cure. . Dr, Greene’s advice is free. fon, at the Merges and ihe Margulis and Marquise de | Address 101 Fifth Ave. N. Y. City. . PN, Peon de Regil and M. BY A NEW YORK ALDERMAN. T. H.. McGahan Tells How Father John’s Him of the Grip. tles was entirely well. (Signed) T. F. Mo- Gaban, Alderman, 15 Forbes 8t.’ Father John's Medicine clires grip, colds, bronchitis and asthma—has for Afty years. It 1s all pure nourishment and builds up the body at the bame time tt cures the disease. No weakening stimulants, morphine, or other Dolszonous drugs, upon which eo many pat- ent medicines depend tor their temporary effect, and which are dangerous, | How Old Is Ann? Our Ann. is sixteen, If you call on Mary to-more row wear one of our Prince Miller's Powerine with ammonia removes the visible dirt that offends sight and smell, and the invisible dirt that menaces the health—makes everything sweet, pure and sightly. Powerine takes away any blemish of grease, stain or dirt from Alberts, or a fine'black thibet Suit with the swell new Belted a woodwork, marble or metal in half the time—try it housecleaning, or on pots, pans, dishes, sinks and drains. IELLER'S POWERINE WITH AMMONIA (5c) makes al! work easy. Don't use Powerine to wash clothes—get Miller's Soap made with Naptha, the half-hour soap ; the friend of the cloth. Both Miller's Powerine and Miller's Soap are sold at all grocers, THE PENNSYLVANIA SOAP CO., Lancaster, Pa. Overcoat. Last day of ourSixteenthAnn- departments. Get the Habit, Go te 270 Broadway, ~ Convenient 47 Cortlandt St. Stores. 125th St. Cor. 34 AW Wen's. ‘ildrentes se” CREDIT Men's Pure Worsted Suits, $10.08, } Pay Only @ 48 Week,~ NO SECURITY. NATIONAL OUTFITTING CQ, 206 W. 234, N.Y.) G3 WwW. u pes Oey Ctip, iversary week—Bargains in all Four ‘211 and 219 6th Av. eed CLOTHING Cauh Price, OPEN BVENINGS 68 Newark avon serecs taint i both & ists! “Honest ate, ings, Personal ittenti Good Work. oe DIED. CAMPBELL.—On Thursday, Nov. 12, JOHN JAMES CAMPBELL, of No, MhAlson street, beaved ove ot the» John and Alicia Cam natives County Lonaford, Ireland, P Notice of funeral hereafter, MANNHEIMER.—Nov. 13, LEON MANE HEMMER. Funeral from Kis late home, 73% Cttwe fon av., Sunday morning. . Interment Tay Side Cemetery. Laundry Wants—Female. Bea MER mania Mute casa S EEEEEEUNEDEeEee a “A FULL PURSE. NEVER LAGER FRIENDS.” The advertiser who reg ognizes the value of Sundry World ya {Wente lacks a full paree,