The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1904, Page 3

‘ Ny j of thelr schedule, so that part of the READY TO rH St. Louis Thronged and the Notables Who Will Take Part in the Ceremonies To-Morrow Are Arriving on Every Train. BUSY TIME FOR ALL AT THE NATION’S BIG SHOW. Warships Run Into Port ‘Ahead of Time and Surprise the City—Hotels and Boarding- Houses Crowded. J 7 ST. LOUIS, April 29.—Everything ts ready for the opening of the World's Fair to-morrow and the members of the varivus committees charged with making, the in ceremonies a suc- cess are busy receiving the guests and arranging the details. ‘The scene at the grounds Is one of almost unparalleled activity. Thousands of men who ate at work will labor all night getting the buildings and grounds in complete condition to receive the vast crowd of visitors which will throng the Exposition enclosure, and when the gates-are thrown open ail plans will be about complece. Orders were issued to-day that no ex- hiBits are to be received after midnight until Monday, and stalation of displays will not proceed to-morrow. Practically finished, the vast exposition buildings will be thrown open to the public, with all’ workmen relegated to the background, While the business houses and resi- ences arc belng decorated throushout the city, every department of public Ufe is preparing for the fair’s initial day. The World's Fair speci! police force of 3 captains, 18 sergeants and 275 men is being drilled and organized | in {ts new duties, and the Jefferson Guards are receiving their final instruc- tions. i The street car companies are trying out new cars and now crews of ¢ ductors and motormen are receiving thelr last coaching in handling the rush. i ‘The distinguished visitors who will take part in the ceremonies are arriy ing, along with the crowds to swell the number of people on the, down- town streets, and the hotels and® board re reaching their high | Fvery train arriving at a brings {ts burden of humanity, . ‘The United States gunboat Nashville and the torpedo boat destrover Law- rence arrived in St, Louls Harbor to- day, Their presence here Is in honor] 4 of the opening of the World's Fair to- orrow. Mphely wrrival was In a measure unex- pected, as for the tast few miles of the trip to St. Louls they ran ahead Gemonstration planned to welcome the warships did not take plac The fact of their arriy ty game known and hundreds of ner ed tho shore and cheered wi ESO sont Toad of sailors landed warships will remain here for several weeks. WIFE-MURDERER GETS 10 YEARS Morris Fallak, Who Shot and Killed Woman He Had Lived With Twenty-five Years, Con- vieted of Manslaughter. 1 quiei of Morris Falak, forty-elgnt years old, a tailor who shot and killed his wife in January, was to.day sentenced to serve fifteen years and one month In @ng Sing, having been convicted of man- sinughter. Fallak had been married twenty-five years, and had lived in comparative peace with his wife and nine children until in January, when he went on ay spree and dem: money from his wife, which she would not give him, ‘The quarre! resulted in her death, He was tried on a charge of murder | In the first degree by a jury in Justice | Gildersleeve's Criminal Branch of the | Supreme Court, but was only convicted of manslaughter, eee BGY HOLDS ARREST RECORD. John Moran, Thirteen, Says He's Been tn Custody 100 Times. John Moran, thirteen years‘old, of No. \W Heights avenue, Weeha Judge Blair in the Court of General Ses- sions, Jersey City, to-day that he had been arrested 100 times. He was sent to | the reform school. | Richard Stephens, the rich probation- ary officer, of Hoboken, delivered Moran over to the care of the Court, He had sbeen’ keeping Him on probation and ‘found the job a hard “Pm a globe trotter, who, although butt) talks Hike a man of thirty. wont of the World and I don't mind If you send me to the reformatory school. e@ often wondered what it was like, Now Vl find out, but won't stay there long aritaced? Well, I gucss yes. A ayndred times,” “The Wort boy ever," said the police- man at the door, —<—<—___ SLAYER OF SiMMS IS FREE. Padro, Who Shot Colo: Leader, Been a Year in the Tombs, Alma Padro, steward of the Colored emocracy Club, who shot and killed Caleb Simms at the cfub-house a year ago, was to-day discharged (rom cus- sald the boy, tody by “Judge Cowing in General Ses- sions, District-Attorney Jerome recommend- é the discharge of Pudro, claimin at two Juries lad refused ‘to sonvie | e of a reasonable doubt ex- f ielng ia se eee Padro has bee in cH Breeches Buoy Run Out to the Future While Hard Aground and Swept by Huge Waves, ‘ and Nine Men Brought Ashore LINE THOSE CLINGING TO WRECK Vessel Rolled and Pounded as}: Rescuers Worked, but All in Peril Were Brought Ashore]: While Storm Raged. PS CEWSNED T THE % TEACHERS ARE PERMITTED TO HAVE HUSBANDS. PSSOTORSEPOOEEODIEES 9484 HOS89EH! BETTE EOOSEIOOOSDDIANDEE ‘CUPID GOES TO.SCHOOL, NOW ThA IN FURIOUS SEA Gvss Te Scvoo. APRIL 29; 190 ES) *$H000,000 RICHER! GIL LOOYED ON == Court of Appeals Decides in Her} Boy Suitor Rejected by His Favor Suit to Set Aside Cod-| Sweetheart Sends a Bullet icil Giving Her Only $15,000} Into His Head and Falls at Annuity. Her Feet. BOARD OF EDUCATION SHOT 400 YARDS TO You wh. STAY AFTER SCHOO every ony Td MONTAL (Special to The Evening World.) i BUNISHOENT- W CHATHAM, Mass, April 29.—Capt Bane KEPT Hezekiah Doane and his galinnt crew of the covered masterful way in which they saved Capt. McDonald and his men |. three-m ton wh at 4o'c and fur Atd while patrolling the coast saw the ves. sel ash waves dashing high over her, Burni those © he hurried ty the station and notitied | Aveeper aster ing in eased Capt ness to su the beach apparatus was brought | vut. ‘Phe sand unenor was buried end | 2 gun placed in position, — Capt Doane's shot sent tie waipline over 4 se i apring-sk the yards zen best to na Phe vessel was rolling furlously. Doane that tt When smemed impossible for the line ta ion | Greene Given 82,500 Nond. and ‘the breeches would be lifted high | 4 We Eshan bed lita ah Cl HS Os teeteipare athe erat on in the air, and it appeared to an" ob: fi i autor Q Rico to. th Fork | operate) thelr. theatres ‘after Ma Boi | entisely cured: et) (Re; ee (G6 as ieeeranm WerveEIactoriorA HOpRee Tt ran ; a : far but lx applications have bee i ; ‘ J bs due hpoaaae two have been denied. One of these | fore your condition becomes serious. SSS ——— theatres Is In Brooklyn sultation and X-Light examination free ef HATER SCHOO Old Harbor Life Javing Station themsclves with glory by the crew of eight the breeches buoy from the asted schooner Future of Bos- teh rin ashore on Chatham bar lock this morning in a dense fog | “ jous storm. | o'clock Surfman Robert Pierce ore on the inner bar with tie | ng his Coston signai to notity | n board that help was at hant | « Voane of the uppareut dis- Such a boiling sea as was rull- vver Che vars is seluum Wis- aC Unis seasou Ut tig year, Doane saw it would be mad. attempt to launeh the lfebuuc, rd across the schooner's between the main and miz- hose aboard hauled the ard, and the men up tn §$0O400044..06-6.006O00 0.9.00 ke FATHER HAD OBJECTED WENT TO HER HOME FOR TO HER WEDDING ARTIST. A FINAL PLEADING, —— | Discontinuance of Action Agreed | When Her Refusal Was Given to by Executors’ Counsel and; He Whipped Out Revolver and min — eo; Z a Heirs to McComb Estate of! Inflicted Wound That Will 3 | $30,000,000. Cause Death. y The suit started by Mre Fannie Me (Special to The Evening World.) MSING INTO THE LUNGS. Comb Herzog Anna M. Chid on Ane 9 191 againet| MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. April 22—| Jf any one tells you that constimptied | ter, Hartford Chidester, | Standing before his sx art who had | tncurable, don't belleve it, The Dr, Andi 3. | Elizabeth Weeks, Annie McComb, ‘Tine | refused to marry him, Harry Hart, | son X-Light, by photographing the lunge ® |Guarantee and Trust Company, and J. | elehteen years old, fred a bullet into | patients both before and after they have ‘vo | Scott MeComb,.as executors of the will | bis brain and is dying in the Burlington | taken the Germicidal Inhalation Treatment, Longer awy oe . aN i sactaty moor [Of her fat the late James Jennings | County Hospital Proves that consumption can be and has we ©!) McComb, and other Pie attempt at suicide was made in| been cured, «of the Me-| | ilies bi Bata be COrkest 00 to set nala me of the girl, Miss Ida Parks, | Again, you may be trented for consuimpe ~ codicil of her father's will which|in Rancocas, Hart and Miss Parks, |tlon and not have It. Such mistakes eftep $ ided that tf ehe married Artist F | who are one age, have been acquainted | occur. The Dr. Anderson X-Light shows é ’ ent in his attentions itl! ity stage; severity) and (enmapl } { Jannuity, whieh + McdCtHnt shor Whareor Ditperea'| aR, y and complications, $ aC $ or, Was et oa 3 veadea | est aurnes ne man will assert 5 9 ares sited her Inst night pleaded | consumption can be cured afte - a | was filed hat she accept him, Miss Parks patl iy, a afer the saan 4 tke aha eecene lee, |tIve process has advanced bevond a 3 | t me limit, but the Dr, Anderson X-Light, by. @ | tovelther parts, ax It to his Fight temple, | suring absolute accuracy tn determintog : is is the finale i nto his head and fell atl eence ety AWE ail TRO e ana ere ett WD [exact stige of the disease, enables us r she could marry hy screamed and. staggered | dant the strength of the medicated Inbala- hut forfelting While metubers of her fame tion to each Individual case, thereby | her father n. cure: 1 Appeals rhe itl doctors have been un.) {78 cures In m larger percentage of & | the fight and love) able to locate the bullet and say that | than by any other treatment known to med- | there in no hope of the young man s | ical science. i Jemental account: | recovery. 4 f rogote’s Court at) Hart suffered a sunstroke Inst sum-| Car! Harsch saves "'T was suffering trom: orted toat it will) mer and has been subject to erratic| severe cough 5S 1 doctors told me T been made) spells since. serious lung trouble. ‘The medicines thay the originni| “Miss Parks Is prostrated from shock. | gave me upset my stomach and did me 9p ax the supp din the 8 Plains It is 1 that Mrs, Hi her tha Were seen’ trying ‘th é secure around the mast | o= tested 2 hawser and the breeches buoy Was put on the nai: | | ser ahd started out on its errand. of | merey, . the schooner rolled outward It seen clinging to the | ! | sad ' was George’ Lee, of Rocking, Me.rana | “Call Your Organization the |Goroner Investigates but Family Me A Ae fi ap to Uaeie ws, 2%] Mount Morris Democratic and} Doctor of Harry Atkis De- in’ the sui pete lh erie i ne 1a tt ARIES Crap Game Club,” He Sug-| Slares It to Be a Case of Siiega Ports) “Net'*cane Eawrinee| gests in Court, Scarlet Fever. Tin of Greennort, Tot furious. al night. He expected the ship would] of the offence charged, er ars old, dle? and avenue. what un I waltod wntil the taut] When nine men who said they were| Harry Atkis, seventeen ‘landed and then took hit! members of the Mount Morris Social|at his home at No. 29 ere higher now than ever|and Democratic Club, at Fifth avenue | Hrookivn, yesterday fron Une hind heen subjected tg a] and One Hundred and Twenty-elghth | to-day was believed to have been sca : i FOUN] street: were ipned in Harlem | fever. Court to-day While aire Rern ware, being. mad : tgirat or tie iyneral to-day a trend. of a alineteceer ily informed the vouug t pS IOVGENGG the day before he | fetent to nd hid a feat Ww gale on the cape and pounded | Was convinced that they were guilty m was not sut- being held, he, [employe in # hd been severely Mrs. Atkis_ repor “that you | the police and Yano walk and that Harr every minute, “T would suggesi," he aatd, ~ housed at the life sav- hange the name of your organi: if vA house Lo jr later sent to Boston. | ¢ ’ ganization | Wuest was 5 : a on. | to. the Morrls’ Democratic and | form an antons: guctor who at ast on the bar and leak- ‘ b. Tt would be mor that scarlet A Atiis w h Men! Your Attention! aul Gootl clothes are the passport to good society, and good society contributes at great measure to the success of man in the business world as well as in the social field. Out of Clothes, out of Countenance; out of countenance, out of job; therefore it’s a duty every manowes: himself to dress the best his means afford. There are a lot of stores in LOW where you can buy Your new spring suit or top coat, but if you would combine style, elegance, quality and economy, there's but one ONE—Taylor Clothing Co. Every garment shown here is absolutely Correct in fashion, fabric, fit and finish in our custom’ tailored ready for service clothes. Specials for Friday and Saturday: Men’s @ Young Men’s Suits. Unrivalled offer—4oo fancy cheviot and worsted suits, also 510 00 ° Thibets; in Single and double breasted styles, serge lined, sewed with silk throughout; 60 patterns of sterling quality; Impossible to duplicate them under $15.00; offered here at Men’s @ Young Men’s Suits. Fifty styles of men’s and young men's extremely fashion- $ 50 able single and double breasted suits; modish fabrics in col- orings as well as black. We call your particular attention to ° the individuality of cut; grand values $15 and $16, choice.. Men’s @ Young Men’s Suits. Wonderful display of smart suits, of noted fit and dura- $ 00 bility, with permanent haircloth fronts, hand-made collars and lapels; stanch materials in hundreds of patterns, as well as blues and blacks; worth $18 and $20, for....... Son : Men’s @ Young Men’s Suits. Correctly hand-tailored sack suits, in double and single breasted, in 185 different sorts, weaves, colorings and pat- 50 terns, as well as plain blacks and blues; fit all shapes and | ] a proportions; unquestionably as great values as offered in this city at $22 and $25; choice. Spring Overcoat Sale. $25, $22, $20 values, your choice, $11.50. Take your pick out of 203 coats, every one a grand bargain, They come in silk-lined Coverts, silk-lined Whipcords, silk-lined Vicunas, | 50 ° silk-lined fancy Worsteds. Every garment hand-tailored, full box back, large athletic shouldes they are extremely swell,. Sale of Cravenettes. Smart, Stylish Fall Overcoats, Which Are Also Wet Proo’. A most extraordinary offering of this essential Coat. No man can afford to be without one, Fashionable materials in this*season’s most approved col- orings, They are guaranteed waterproof, yet have all the appearance of a rich dress overcoat; perfect fitting; swagger cut, $18 and $16.50 #32 and $28 ee {12 ure, 38 00 e Overcoats at - Overcoats at Taylor (iothing 6. Higtita reserved -by Taylor Clothing ROADWAY .CHAMBERS ST. Mun Who Tried to Shoot Col) W. L. DOUGLAS p ther ta will Laney wis agieed to. by the counsel for. the peln jetim 0 : v Be A eee alr thenetat ene rlenes S SHY ON LICENSES. | retain te consult De, aneersom, Laie ah Siipulation, which was attached to — no, and after he examined me with hie he papers on file All Run Ont May 1, and but six) ¥-Light he told me Thad chronic by issn’ but not conauihption, and said that he eo GOODMAN OUT ON BAIL. PAVNEIRETUANINGN CME Have Applied for Renewals, cure me. This #0 relieved my mind that” ———__. (Spaciat to\"The: Evening world) Commissioner McAdoo 1s the sur-|took new courage and began his {nhi Sa ERAN es y prived party over the apparent indif- | treatment, breathing the soothing, medica NORFOLK, Va. April 22.—The United | ference of the theatre managers and {oly vapors into my lungs, and from the flfat Inston who are at wi mba Rad leave tosniant oe [every detail. required by the Health, ginally, but at MaeOntHS “Unless the theatres comply. sin | arte Jerome | Point e Hours, 10 to 8: Sundays, 11 to ‘3 Tidge. Cow-| teamer. for Thee bose | Fire and. Building Departments.” he Ge ee oom tee ORO tite conte l anid today, “I phall. refuse them {| Wednesday, Friday evenings, 6 to & 22D 8T.. NEW YORK. telp of two weeks for his health. censes. I have notified Inspector Cort- 00 WE ‘y 2,473,464 | .PAIRS OF FINE SHOES WERE MADE: ‘AND SOLD BY W. L. DOUGLAS IN 1903,” will be paid anyone who can prove $1 0,000 that W.L. Douglas does not make REWARD and sell more men’s $3.50 shoes than } any other manufacturer in the world. The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50. shoes are the greatest sellers in: the world, is, they are made of: the highest grade imported and domestic leathers; they hold: their shape, fit better, wear: longer, and are of greater value than any other $3.50 shoes. ‘ _.W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoes are made of ee the following leathers: : HEYL’S FRENCH PATENT CALF, : PATENT CORONA COLTSKIN, AC-ME CALF, SIL-KEY KID, IMPERIAL HORSE ENAMEL, RUSSIA CALF, FINE CALF, Etc. SIL-KEY KID and AC-ME CALF are special brands of the very best leathers ever produced. They can only be obtained in Douglas shoes. 3 In the Douglas stores you will find all the new and popular styles; nar= row, medium and wide toes, in all widths. 2 ' W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made to meet the requirements of men in all stations of life, for all professions and every kind of business. : Every GENTLEMAN SHOULD HAVE THREE Pairs OF SHOES TO PROPERLY Dress HIS FEET ON ALL OCCASIONS. ; He should have a pair of AC-ME Calf Lace Shoes for cool and rainy weather; a pair of SIL-K=Y KID, Russet or Patent Leather Oxfords for warm, sunny days, outings, etc.; a pair of Heyl’s French Patent Calf or Patent Corona Colt Button Shoes for dress and afternoon wear. Don’t pay $15 to $18: for these three pairs, You can obtain their equal in three pairs of W. L. Douglas Shoes for $10.50, Douglas High Grade Boys’ Shoes, $2.00 & $1.75. Fast Color Eyelets will not turn brassy. W.L.Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his $3.50 shi Co! Colt Write for Illustrated Catalog showing Spring Styles. No is conceded everywhere to be the ‘deat shetantiLesther eh Gooble vo igelm Avy cat 26 genta sxtre, prepaye deliv, ‘Mas DOUGLAS STORES4AN GREATER NEW YORK: ' 433 BROADWAY, corner Howard St. (974 THIRD AVENUE. BROOKLYN: 755 BROADWAY, corner 8th Street. |2202 THIRD AVE.. corner 120th Street. | 708-710 BROA A 1349 BROADWAY, corner 36th St./356 SIXTH AV g, corner 22d Street. |1367 BROADWAY. corner Gates Aves, 95 NASSAU STREFT. 345 EIGHTH AVENUE, FULTON STREET, corner Pearl 143 LAST 14th STREET. 520 WILLIS AVENUE, near 149th Street. | 494 FIFTH AVENUE 250 WEST 125th STREET, JERSEY CITY: 18 NEWARK AVENUE. NEWARK: 785 BROAD STREET, |