The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1904, Page 2

Qn oe dl A FLAT-HOUSE FIRE Firemen and ‘Police Carry Women and Children from a Tenement in Second Avenue When a Blaze Was Spread- ing with Astonishing Rapidity. Between thirty and forty women and children were carried down lad- Jers and fire escapes out of the burning six-story flat house, Nos. 1716, 4718 and 1720 Second avenue, by policemen and firemen this afternoon. There were many narrow escapes, but fortunately no one was injured | save for the evil effects suffered from inhaling the stiffling smoke. The building stands at the northeast corner of Second avenue and -Eighty-ninth street. apartments on the five upper floors. At 2 o'clock this afternoon there was not a man in the building above the ground floor, but there were women and children too small to be In school in almost every apartment. The fire originated in the basement of No. 1718 and worked out into a big airshaft. It happened that none of the women in the house were in rooms opening on this shaft, and the fire was not discovered until it had worked its way clear to the roof. | There it mushroomed, spreading into all the apartments on the top ; floor of No. 1718 and working through tho walls to the top floor apartments , of the other two houses, Coincident with the spread of the fire the rooms “all over the holise were filled with smoke, and the women became panic- stricken. Roundsman Kauff and Policemen Connelly and Reagan, of the “aust Eighty-elghth street station, were passing the house when the first alarm was given, They knew that the bullding was probably full of helpiess women and little children, and lost no time in making their way up the stairs, each of them taking one of the housss, They assisted the terrified women and children to the stairs on the « lower floors, but when they got to the roof they found their work cut ont for them, because the fire and smoke had become alarming. It was impos- gible to go through the halls, and recourse was had to the fire-escapes, On the top floor of No, 1718 a Mrs. Martin was found unconscious in! * the kitchen of her flat with five little children huddled around her. The . policemen and members of fire truck No. 13 carried them out to the fire- eacape landing on the Second avenue side, and lowred them to th Bee On the top floor of No. 1720 was found a Mrs. Komst, hysterical and useler« her aged mother-in-law overcome by smoke and three children panic. stricken. They were got to the street with dufficulty becauao the fire-es- Ds by this time were cluttered with tena re apparatus. A Mis. Dresher, who liveil on the second floor of N the building all right, but when she reached the ntroct ; - She had left her pet cat behind. She retyymed for it. i zasut McGrath, of No, 22 Engine, saw her enter lowed her. He lost her in the smoke and searched through th Boslly coming upon her in a room on the second floor, unepnsclous ontthe Boor. je cat was safe in her arins and MeGrath carried both down the The big building was completely gutted, and many o' l y of tl especially those on the upper floors, lost everything freee bea of dead canary birds, parrots and pet cats and dogs was gathored up vy the firemen in their tour through the rooms after the fire was extlngulshed 1716, got out of t remembered that POOL ROOM ADJUNCT | EXCHANGE CK ——___—_ +e The brokers on the curb market are) tention enlled to it, not the only men in Wall street who) Httle talk to-day have taken an interest in the racing at, SPOUL the the Aqueduct track since the racing | ore Y Season opened. There wan Reneral! konwn as makers of hand books hav ool formed by some of the curh men| boldly entered the new street corde aud they made a big winning at 20 to 1/ Of the Stock Exchange to see men Sesterday, But the “curl but there was not bie by shocked brokers iresencn of bookmakers in- he Stock Exchange bullding It. Tt is said that several men well- a There are stores on the ground floor and forty-five | nts, household goods, firemen and! rt the bullding and fol-j ' in not the | bers on the floor, and one man noticed | BROKLINS BOSTONS, 2 Ned Hanlon’s Trolley Dodgers Obtain Ample Revenge for Their Defeat in the First Game of the Series. TOOK AN EARLY LEAD AND HELD IT TO THE END. Weather Still Too Cold for Per- fect Ball and a Small Crowd Turns Out to See the Game. BATTING ORDER. Boston, Geler, ef, Tenny, 1b, | Delehanty, 8b. Abbatiechto, ss, Cooley, If, | Raymer, 2p. slo Th |Cannell, rf McCormick, 3b. | Moran, ¢. Bergen. c. Fisher, p. Jones, p. i (Bpecial to The Evening World.) }; BOSTON BALI PARK, April 22. |-"Ned" Hanlon, wearing a smile, | shook hands with Buckenburger In the dressing room of the players this afte noon and congratulated him on his luck in pulling off the gam. erday, but {t could be seen that “Buck” did not bélleve what Hanlon anid Tt was a case of luck with you yesterday, said Hanlon, but “Buck” Jaughed and sald ‘it was merit and nothing else. | “A nice box of perfect that we get the game thia afternoon,” said Hanlon. “It's a ‘go.’ said “Buek." ‘The gates to the grounds were thrown open at 2 o'clock, but the old time | crowd that usually is geen in the nar- TOW passageway buying tickets war con- splonour hy tte ball put ip» | stamps them | National Learne The article of by Brookirn Ne mind« of the oid tandbys ae 0. KK pms te at first. Sh: for Kaye. y for Tenny, NO RUN Heine out Jones ta Lovie, re ve Lumley a fly. Deielia a ify to Mobhs. NO RENE eB Second Inn niney vea 1, Detoha y nt cut ona Tonnes wick of first, Fishe the ba Hoyle walked. McCormick j hut se to rleht, Cdnnell furabiing. Mee ort ick to second. Rerger tr scoring Dovie and Mo : Jou t Abbaticchio ta ‘Tenney, 5 Abby fi ing the gre, xrounds tn y MeCormi-k to Doyle, ry b | Cooley fouled to Bergen. Jout to left, Sheeard ma est catch seen on the | Raynor | RUNS Third Inviting. Strang fouled out to “Del.” Sheekard Tiiii WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, APH. TSAI youre a JAP COLUMN WIPED OUT IN YALU BATILE Port Arthur Reports the Complete Destruction of a Force of the Mikado’s Troops by the Russian Forces. were obtainaable. been extended to all the towns adjacent to the Siberian Railroad. VICTORIES FOR (Continued from First Page.) Feffort to entel fanned. Lumley went out a: y to€ et NO RU: Pe clehiny Cannell hit safe to centre and w thrown (®t invancattempe tec ated second. | Mora: struck aut. Fisher clos he Inning on #n out, Bab! 0 Davie, “No RUNS, ty Eae te Fo! Inning. Dobbs _ place: nice single bezween ight and cent Babb fanned “and Dobbs was thrown out at second try- ing to steal. Doyle walked. McCor- mick going out Raymer to Tenney. NO Geler hit to Doyle and was safe. Tenny hit to Strang, catching Geler at second, Tenny nk safe at first. Del then Went out, McCormick to Doyle. Cooley hit eafe, scoring Tenny. -AbbS fled out to Btrang. ONE-RUN Filth Inning, oniy market that the bookmakers have “°Ye) bets put down in half an hour, , Bergen fouled out to Moran and all Kt Misiness in. A number of book-| JY8t before noon to-day, ! Jones did was to give an easy fy for Rinkers have been getting business! There ia no rule of the Exchange, #o | AC at ee ete ed ARG. Bheckard «from some of the brokers on tha “Rig! {8 48 Je known, that preventa a book aymer went. out, McCormick _ to ppoard ‘iteelt maker from making a business call on | DOvIe Cannell walked a we 1 is quite Ukely that tho Governors | f member of the Exchange. Hupporeaiy, | Qouvind on Miran's grounder to Mo- of the Now Yurk Stock Exchange would frown hard upon this form of gambling, | and perhaps they may 4 "Sie enter the regul and send in his nd c: lar jlaitors: en: card to a mem. y walt tl the member sve: trane ber have their at ‘nim UOVTAEY PLAYED BANDT CARED ROCIEFELLER IP TO THE CHLLOW “The Tip That Fatied,” a Wall street | ama, with John D. Rockefeller, jr., Mentioned in the cast, and a member of his Bible class as a ‘steerer tn the /) ame, was rebearsed in Justice Kel- ) loge's branch of the Supreme Court in * Brooklyn to-day, The “come-ons,'' of fourse, had planned to get back what they lest through tho bad tip. George Doutney sued Sydney C. Love and Frederick Swift, brokers, for $#,- * M0, which he said he had lost through +thelr firm in speculating in Wabash CHICAGO, April 22—A desperado to the last, Peter Niedermeter, the first of the three boy bandits to be hanged +o- day, dled with curses on his Ups, Hand- cuffed und with his lege securely strapped, he was seated in a chair on the trap and the rope adjusted about his neck, When the trap was sprung he dropped with the chair and it was twan- ty minutes before the surgeons would permit bis body to be cut down. Gustav Marx was the next to go, He Was weak, but met death gamely, ap- barently deriving consolation trom the Prayers of a priest who accompanied him to the scaffold. Young Harvey Van pine tes cles accompanied by a priest c e cap wi he whispered the prayers that tua poet taught aim since’ hii Ngin a few daya (ek aE Me county jal! authorities expected AAS they “would “nave trouble, with jiedermeter and he did not disappoint them. He waa sullen and blasphemous all morning and made sarcastic refer- ences to his execution when the Sherift entered his cell to read the death war- rant. Before the reading was concluded stock. ‘The brokers retaliated through a counter suit for $1,855, which they -@laimed was the amount of inargins ever the $00,000 which Doumey had failed to pay. . The story went on record that J. P. Rawley is a friend of Join D. Rocke- feller, jr., and a member of his Bible class. Witness Love continue: “Rawley had lunch with Mr, Rocke- foller one day and informed Doutney ‘ater that Mr, Rockefeller had intimat- @4 to him that there was something | NicGormeler” ‘tare : E hed the document doing in Wasaaty at the stook was | from fhe hands of the Bherift and stuck ‘On this tip Doutney was advised to{ Although thy surgeons say his neck get aboard and he came to us. Ho] Wo" broken. it ts the bellef of the lay Aut up 96,00 in cosh ana about svi. | There Geetha ue strangled | ; $00 in collateral. Wabash went down| his body for fifteen minutes ater the ‘~-vyimetead of up. It went down so far orn Hehenca Vert “that all the margins were wiped out] ,,)V nen the drop fell the shroud about gad Mr. Doutney still owes us $1,856 for | qicdermever's body fell apart, and to ‘@Aditonal margins before he discovered the onlookers was reveale: rity ing struggles of the men shy Retry “that the tip he had received through] Although the trap was sprung on « Niedermeler at 10,8, it was 11.15 0" Rocketelier'a friend was all to the) vrore” Marx appeared, odie sponses to a Htany chanted by the ‘The jury thought over the, matter for| neiest. He was sent through the trap ie hour’and then decided that Doutney | #! 11.17. His neck was broken and ap- ) mould have lost what he did in back- | PYsnty he eufered no pain, @uch information. Not only that,/ not relax her efforts to have a they ordered Doutney to pay the Sap ierene eat, the last minute, . | Wasrthe last of the 50. its the $1,885 with accrued in- | Win the last of the trio to hi buy stock on inside | fav ineident ® Bible class has| Niedermever, 19 NO RUNS. Sixth Inning. Lumley walked, Dobbs hit a slow one o. Tenney who, threw to second but hot get Taimley, Dobbs reaching firat, Babb hit to Del filling the bases Doyle iui to Fisher, who threw Dobbs out at second Lumley scoring, vie Wan out at first napping. McCormick nk safely and stole recond filed out to Raymer, TWO RUNS. isher went out, MeCormick to Doy Geler gave Sheckard an easy fly out and Tenny closed the inning going out. Rabb to Doyle, NO RUNS Seventh Inning. Jones went out, Raymer to Tenny. Strang hit a hard one to Fisher and reached firet and tole acond, Sheck- ard got @ pass, Lumley lit to Raymer, who fumbled, filling the bases, Dobbs hit to Fisher, forcing Jones at plate, Babb sent a safe one to lett. scoring Sheckard and Lumley. Dobbs was nailed at third. TWO RUNS. De} put up a high fly to McCormick. Cooley, hit’ to Doyle und was out. “Abby' hit one in front of the plate for Bergen nnd reached first. Raymer Mit safe. Cannell filed out lo Dobbs, NO RUNS. Eighth mnning. Doyle hit a hot Det reaciied first, McCormick hit to Ray- mer, forcing Dayle and completing a double play, Bergen hit to Fisher and was safe, was later thrown out when Jones “Del,” forcing Rer- Ren At secor ‘O RUNS Moran flied out to Dobbs and Sheck- ard took a long fly from Fisher's bat one to, and Geler rapped out a two-bagger. Tenny followed “with a, safe one to right, Geter seorin, “Del went out, Me- Cormick to Doyle. ONE RUN, Ninth Iening. Strang hit safe and Sheckard fied out to Geler. Lumiey hit to Raymer, foro. Ing Strang @t second. Dobbs filed out to Raymer. NO RUNS. Cooley fouled out to Bergen, Abby gave Sheckard a fy. Raymer closed the game by a fly to Sheckard? NO RUNS. Score by Innings. 0207002 ob oto Brooklyn oston Little Dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream Toothsome and Delicious, ‘No Goode Gent ©. 0, D, GIANTS VS, PHILLIES. HIGHLANDERS-SENATORS. nine batters and allowing but five hits. Devlin made the first home run of the season, sending In three Giants who oc- cupied the slabs ahead of him, In the fourth Inning + Viret ise. Thomas succumbed to Taylor's bend- ers, Gleason copii not dé any better. Wolverton took a wayward shoot in the ribs and was sem to first. He was an easy out trying too! ‘on. throw to Dahlen. NO RUNS. on Hell Browne was safe at firs to Breckenrid: ed to Witiams. Thoney filed to Fults. NO RUNS, Fourth Inning. Fultz fanned. Keeler out. Kittredge to Pherfeld grounded to McCor- . NO RUNS. Selbach filed to Anderson. Stahl out, Cheabro to Ganzel. McCormick to Fults, NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. ‘Williams safe. McCormick was doub- led up on Anderson's fly to Hoftman. Ganzel rolled to Moran. NO RUNS. ria fied to Fultz, Hoffman fan- ned. Kittredge fouled to Conroy. NO RUNB. Sixth Innf; McGuire hit by pitched ball; Pree second on Chesbro's roiler to Casi Mertes’s rap to hed resulted jn Devlin being run down be- tween third and” home. “The. batter |and third on Conroy's grounder, to. Mc- ched second on the play. MoCormick | Cormick. He scored on Fultas’ single was hit with a pitched bail, Dahlen|to short centre. Keeler walked. El- wan walked, foreing in McGann, Hall|erfeld grounded out to Moran. ONE muffed Dooin's throw to catch Dahlen | RUN. off first. end Merten raced home,| Patten out, Elberfeld to Gan: Dunn out on strikes. TWO RUNB, Moran out, = William: Gan: to. el, NO RUNS. Seventh Inning. Second Inning. | Titus was Taylor's third strike-out victim. Barry‘s hot one caromed safely off Taylor's mitt. Warner's throw to| Williams struck out. Anderson sin- Dahlen retired him on a purioining ex-| gid. Ganzel fouled 8 Gey ee pedition. Hall fanned. NO RUNS. | Gyre out, MoCormick to Stahl. NO lbreck threw out Wai Taylor eent | RUNS. a liner straight into Hulewitt's hands, | Selbach struck out. Stahl fouled to roy - out. NO 8. Ganzel _McCornitck walked, Cassidy pen ean eeonh filed to Willams. NO RU rd Innin | Deon weit aclone| Bighth Inning. : and Hulawitt came | Chesbro waa out, Cassidy to Stahl. evriie ‘xinaled. ‘Thome | Conroy grounded to, McCormick. Evite an Dunn's fumble, Gleason ; beat a bunt and was "0" Folvert 1 ied on | Kittredge to McCormick. NO RUNS. ricy Wee Periehed on Kyi cman popped. Med, to Willams. led and atole second, | Kittredge grour to Conroy. Patter RUNR, _krounder to ae a0 |fMled to Keeler. NO R Thomas, and Devlin | et. Gloasoy threw out) MeCor- | ALE MARE EUS : mick ONE RUN. | Keeler singled, Elberfeld sacrificed, Fourth Inning. | Rtahl to Patten. mae fn Ato 7 cel , pare, Bavry drove | Moran. Anderson singled to left, acor- ork tar avin fore two Raves Ort ing Keaier, Ganzel ot, MeCormitek to fonbled to lett re, scoring Titns Sahl ONE RUN. | wn) Deviln threw out Hulswitt, ) Mor out, Willlams to Ganzel. Dahlen captured booln's nd dou. | Thoney out. Wiliams to Ganzel. Sel- bled uy Hall at third, P NB pach grounded to Ganzel, NO RU Dahlen walked. “Dunn also Geaceteetineinant favored by Spe ener: anisrs bunt Tinting A GREER ES led for a nncrifie ahianders 002 — Bork tote Daniensatt Washington... 0 0 9 0060 0 0-0 and the bases were filed fly fell in Hall's mitt, t fon! for Wolverton. Devlin drove ball under the ropes ce clearing the bases and making the © cult himeelt, McGann was hit with a itched ball, Brack tossed out Mertes, "OUR RU! | NASHVILLE WINNERS. | NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 2.—Fol- lowing are the winners of the races rin here to-day Fitth tantng. Brack died on strikes. Thomas bunted -Five-eighths of a mile. y American, 2 to 1 and and Warner threw him out. Gleason 01 for place. w . grounded to MeGann and died, Taylor | toll) for. places wan: nes: © ring first O RUN | ond; third. Time--1.92, seainasen throw ‘out. MoCormicis Dal BECOND “E—Short Course.—Won jen heut out a bunt. He ato! s and went on to third on Dooln's wild | by Ttacatiara. 2 to 6 and out: Valentine. fling. Dunn singled to left. sooring|7, to 6 for place. ee bak) Dahiien. Warner hit to left for a base, | Bovd thir Li sed Track threw. ont Taylor. Browne | THIRD RACK.—Won by Briers, 2 to 1 walked. Devlin. singled and Dunn | and 4 to 5; Port Warden, 5 to 2 for place fcored. McGann doubled, scoring | war second; Tennessian third. Thine— Warner, Browne and. Devin. | Lush | 142 then relieved Brackenridge in the box} FOURTH RACE—One mile and a six- for the Phillies” Mertes” walked. Mc: |teenth-Won by christine Ay 2 tod Mertes and McGann trick. but Me- FIVE and 1 to 2, Autolight, 2 to 6 for, place, was second and Counell third, ‘Time-- 1.48 1-2. FIFTH RACE.--Slx and one-half fur- Won by Toomy Knight, 2 to 10.1; Mienile, 3 to 1 for place, war second; Balm of Gilead third. Time 1.28 SIXTH RACF.~Four and a halt fur- longr.—Won by Olsean, 7 to 10 and 7 to 20; DI 2 tot for Gann stole third. tried the double steal Gann war ont at the plate, RUNS, Sixth Inning. Wolverton flied to Merte: Titus died on # grounder to McGann. | Barry strolled. Hall fanned. NO RUNS. MeCormick struck’ ‘out. Dahlen walked. Dun singled and Dahlen made thirt. Dahlen and Dunn executed a double steal, Dahlen scoring. W. singled and Dunn score mor made third on Batry'n wild throw to the plate. Warner tried to come home while Lush the ball, but was tagsnd by the pitcher. Lush threw out Taylor, TWO RUNS. Seventh In: Hulawitt walked. Marshall relieved Doon and struck ont, Lush dled at first. Thomas walked. Gleason filed to McCormick. NO RUNS, SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS “Direct From the Manufacturer” c D € e up at third. TWO RUNS. ek more shan (erty years we have maintained ation for the manufacture of ‘Gol Eighth In Jewelry, Diamond Mountings and Wer Browne hit by pitched bali, Devlin, singled and Browne was caug' third, Devlin stole second, — MeGann walked. Mertes stripled, scoring Dov- Im and McGann. Lush took MeCor- mick’a liner and Mertes waa doubled Milligan relieved Taylor in the box for the Gants, Dahlen threw out Wol- verton, Titus walked. Barry fouled to Deviin, Hall dled at frst. NB. Danian singled. Dunn singled and Dahlen made third, Warner dind at first. Milligan fanned, Browne singlet, scorlag Dablen. Devlin singled, scor- ing Dunn, McGann fanned. " TWO UNS, uf Re) talogueln 13 4. LEWKOWITZ, Pesto @ SIXTH AV., Corner 17th 8t., New York. Downtown Store, 200 Grand st. Ninth Inning. Hutswitt reached second on McGann's muff of Devlin’s assist. Marshal! flied to MeGann, Luak struck out ‘Thomas dled at first NO RUNS, Pic MOLAGS SAN SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. SPECIAL CHGSSRAAN DATES... 10c WPronnoxs.. FOR SATURDAY. aun, 10¢ LB. wy "ARAMBLS.. ; . Sef PRAGA AL eestor ees 24c eee ee 54 BARCLAY ST. COR. WEST Bwan 29H ‘Wo will deliver 1 to 10 4 Tbe. at the following rates: J Mankettan Ietead. 160. Brooktvn. Jersey City, He- token or The Bronx. ibe. ‘A LONDON, April 22, 7.40 P. M.—A despatch to the Central News from Port Arthur says news has been received there of the complete de- struction of a Japanese column on the Yalu River. No details, it is added, ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.—7.30 P. M.—The state of siege has LOCAL TEAMS PS ih i ae aM it ni) ce a, f 3 MRS. WILLIAM JERVIS DEAD. FLORENCE, win York, fon, monary consum; Bne enty years of ai Painful Finger Ends, Shapeless Nails, Inflamed, ttching, Burning, Sore, Tender and Perspiring, ONE NIGHT TREATMENT. Soak the hands on retiring ine strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Olntment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, Assured, ; itching, feverish ms, with brittle, shapeless naile painful finger ends, this treatment {s simply wonderful, fre- quently Krys | in a single application. Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the akin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, witbont hard robbing, and apply Cati- cura Olotment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pilla to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, ‘mits rest and sleep in the severest forms of Eczema and other apd scaly homours, ‘and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfigur- ing humours, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fall. Bold Peeves the world. Cuticare Resolvent. ie (ie form of Chocolate Coated Pitts, via! of 60). Dine a Saket tr ites ace cena irene Filer Drag n Chom Core Sale Bro ‘te * Elo to Gure very ; Shoe Dept. | Special Sale Saturday. | Women’s, Children’s & Infants’ Shoes in all the best styles and leathers, at remarkably low prices, Women’s Patent Leather Button Boots, light welt soles, Cuban heels; value $5.00, | 3.50 pair. Women’s Oxford Ties, Gibson, Court, Blucher and Plain styles, in SI 5O ideal kid, patent calf, Russia calf and vict ai ‘Tkld; value $8.00, P ehh Women’s Patent Ideal Kid, Rus- sia Calf and Vici Kid Oxford ‘Ties, in Blucher, Gibson and Plain styles; Hght welt | 3.00 =e and turn soles} value pair. $4.00, , Misses’ —Button,Lace | At and Oxfords, in Russia calf and viet 225 kid; sizes 11 to 2; for | merly $3.50, ) Misses’ Oxfords } in Russia calf and viel At kid, made with low heels; sizes 2% to 6; [2.25 formerly $3.50, Misses’ and Tr to 2, Children’s White i I Canvi 95 Button, Lace and Oss 8%totr, ford, welted soles; Yule $2.50 & $8.00, att. so The Ll, GT. Orthopedic Shoe for Infants, in a variety of leathers, Button and Ankle | Ties, 75c. to $1.25 a pair. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue | - ! LAUNDRY WANTS-—FEMALE. Teeilag osiar gost. Adsiobt Laseary: oi Btaly, April 22.—Mrs, jam Jervis (nee Benham), of New » Gied here yesterday of pul- was sev- SORE HANDS Itching, Burning Palms, | SORE FEET | If You Bought Your Eyes and could get them in no other way, you wouldn't buy the cheapest, would you? No; you would pinch and save in a thousand ways to get the BEST EY 3HT POSSIBLE. Then don’t trust the selection of glasses, which are next in importance to the eyes themselves, to a STORE CLERK. Eyes cannot be examined ‘over a counter.” It is scientifically impossible without a darkened room, sclentific instruments and methods. Every doctor knows that cheap bar- gain-counter glasses are little more than a farce. I fit no glasses without carefyl, adequate, scientific examination. My booklet, “Eyes and Their Care” (mailed on request), will tell you something of my methods. Eye Glasses, If needed, $1.00 up. Wirtdtonis EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. 348 Sixth Av. (bet. 21st & 22d sts.) 80East 125th St. (cor. Madison av.) Harlem Office Open Evenings. @, Don’t Go Shabby Just becar Clothing wi made, stylishly cut clothes for MEN, WOM,N AND CHILDREN at the Lowest Cash Store Prices. No Extra Charge Whatever. No Security. No Publicity. All 3 Stores Open Event FURNITURE 4,Fu!! Line at 224 St. Store Only, National Outfitting Co., 166 West 23d St. N. Y. 62 Wi 125th St. N. Y~ uc, Jersey City,| 68 Newark Credit to All. | Michaels Bros. 5th Ave, & 9th St., B’klyn, CLOTHING $1.00 Down on Purchase of $10.00 and 50 Cents Per Week, Furniture, Carpets. We Will Furnish Your Home for $1 PER WEEK. $ Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. H. V. Monahan FURNITURE and CARPET EMPORIUMS 60th St. & Sd Ave, Manhattan 6th Ave, 12th & 18th Sts,, Bklyn Offer Extraordinary! Handsome piece Parlor Suite, Mahogany finish frames, cov- ered in silk damask, regularly WEEK "| 24,98 ‘We open accounts, and boas: ol system that has unusua advantages, SPECIAL THIS PHOTOGRAPHS from the tiniest miniature to a life size portrait Ince mat Founen PariMUM PuaTos 35% Pen Doren~ M'COURT,.—MARY, daughter of tho | John McCourt and Mary Loughran. Funeral from the late residence, 362 St. Nicholas av., Sunday, April 24. at 1.80 P. M. Interment in Calvary, HENNBSSY.—Guddenly, Wednesday, April 20, MARY, widow of William Hennessy, and mother of William J. Hennessy and Mrs. Charies P. Cobn. Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend the funeral on Saturday, from her late residence, 199 1 st, Vt 1.80 Po aig Get the Habit. Go to 4 279 Broadway. 47 Cortlandt St. 211 and 219 Sixth Ave. 125th St.. Cor, Third Ave. Fifty Specials in Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys, on sale this week. Immediate attention given to Mail Orders, Two $12,50 Values at $8.50. ‘breasted Top Coats, sleeves silk Four Big Bargains at $10. Our special Custom Tall- cored Worated Suits for Men. Cravenettte and Mackinette Rain Coats, 52 inches long. Custom Tailored Melton fin- ished black sults. Bilk-lined Tan Covert and Black Cheviot Top Coats. Four $16.50 Values at $12.50 Vil, Hand-tatiorea velour finish] i Black Thibet Suits. Hand-tallored fancy Worsted| Vil, Satta, “oinale “and “double breasted. Oxford Worsted Rain Coats, Ke Feietlan ined ° Fan Covert Coats, hal ep idetieict) ta Five $20 Values at $15, Fancy Worsted hand-tafl- ored Builts. Black silk linea Vicuns| ‘Thibet Suita. Oxford Coats, Aik lined: Bd snches Yong: Men's Fancy sin, Cheviot Suits. Mon's Tan C a Six Trousers Specials, ‘Dutchess er teed again ‘orsted § Trouse! Dutoh- s mak otal $3 at. ° Peg top ‘Tro English” warsted “pal- ga terns > $3 Extra dress Trousera-. tele rted wore $3.50 ted estan wom $5 Extra special, top Trousers, custom $7 Youths’ Suits Low Priced, XN. Saori ee 2” $5.75 XXtI, femana waous Bey Han d-taflored W. XXIV, suits, value For Boys, Three 3,50 Values, $195 XX. eults'se chevions piece Bane cheviot Norfolk se Rat $5 Values at $2.95, Rilts Of fine eusstmn Norfolk Sut best] grado Shevioe” KS Russian Blouse Sutta,| Plain colors and fancy. XXVL. XXVIL. Four $6 Values at $3.95. Double breasted sults of worsted. Hand _tatlorea Suits of cheviot. Russian Blouse Suits,| plain colors and fanc: New “Mikado” Japanese) MMtary Sults for boys, ibe, plain and fancy, extra Knee Pants Three Men’s Hat Specials, MOVIL EE PRE, Be XXXVIIL, Breas epesiat $2400 XXXIX, Sna'Woft Pints, 91.50 Four Men's Shoe Specials, 42,00 Shoes spe- $4.50, ally reduced to $3 Shoes and Oxfords, viol, patent colt ange) 95 Excellent school shoes $2 and $2. for boys, White and fancy che lot Negligee SI iso Walug nett 98c fine white, ploated plain fancy oat Keo Shirts, special. Custom Shirtings, made to measure. foc. grade lisle Suspenders, with leather en: thee Get the Habit. Go to « Bulg 279 Broadway, n, Chambers, 47 Cortlandt St., n. Greenwich, 211 & 219 Sixth Ave., n, 14th, 125th St., Cor. Third Ave, NEW YORK. Pie @. OT ae: