The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1904, Page 3

» Mand a gol Pe i a INERTIA Fat Policeman Boards Car and Captures Two Men Who Ran Off with Vehicle During Dri- ver’s Absence, —s FIRST FOLLOWED ON FOOT, Prisoners Disclaim Any Inten- tion of Stealing Vehicle, but Say They Only Wanted to Take a Ride, John Dietz, employed by Peter Cur- fan, an undertaker, of No, 10% First avenue, was driving his employer's Wagon, drawn by two horses and filled with casket trimmings and other para- phernalia, up Third avenue to-day, and when he reached Sixty-sixth street he had to leave his wagon for a few mo- ments, ‘When he got out on the street again Ks horses and wagon had disappeared. He hurried to bis employer's office and tifled him of the strange disappear: ance, Curran started for the Yorkville Court and on the way met Policeman Dolan, of the Court Squad. He related the story of the vanishing vehicle to Dolan, who advised him to send out @ general police alarm. The court officer then boarded a Sec- ond avenue car to go to his home in Harlem, When the car reached One Hundred and Ninth street he noticed @n undertaker's wagon flying along up the avenue with two men on the box, ‘ one holding the reins and the other urging the horse on with the whip. Pat Poll The wagon whigzed around the cor- mer of One Hundred and Ninth street on two wheels and dashed westward toward Third avenue, Dolan jumped off the car and gave oha He is @ fat man and he soon had a large crowd in his wake as he sprinted after the undertaker’s fying wagon, The men on the seat of the vehicle saw the pursuing throng and whipped the horses ,tnto a gallop, ‘They turned north on Third avenue at a furious rate, having a slight lead on the puffing court poll Police- man Wolf, of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, waa stand- img on the corner and Court OMecer Dolan bumped into him, shouting. “Get on a car, quick, they are stealing that vig!" Car Gains On Vehicle. Dolan and Wolf jumped on the first north bound car that come along and ordered the motorman to follow the Facing vehicle with oll possible speed. The motorman threw his lever over as far as it would go and soon began to gain on the undertaker’s fleeing wagon. For four blocks the trolley car swung along at top speed, a great crowd fol- lowing and shouting excitedly, / ‘When the car reached One Hundred \ And Thirteenth treet it had overhauled tolen wagon, and the policemen dragged the two men from the teat ‘They were taken to the Harlom Police , Court, where they described themselves } as George McLoughlin, twenty-three + years old, of No, 29 East One Hundred and Ninth street, and Edward Craig, twenty-seven years old, of No, 2” East Ninety-second street, To Magistrate Crane they denied any fntention of stewing the horses and wagon. They sald a friend had told them to take a ride, were held in $0 ball each for further examination, —————— * PATRICK M'DAVITT DEAD. Whief Clerk of Seventh District Court Victim of Gantrit! Patrick MoDavitt, who was for many years the chief clerk of che Seventh Diswict Municipal Court In East Fifty- seventh street, died to-day at his home, No, 40 East Fifty-seventh street, Mr, McDavitt was one of the dele- gates to the recent Democratic con- wention at St. Louls. On the way home “from there he was taken jl] with an goute attack of gastritis, He never re. covered and bis death was caused by congestion of the brain, + MoDavitt was a iifedong friend of Richard Oroker and was one of the wid-time election captains in the old BDighteenth Assembly District, In the early seventies Mr. MoDavitt was au. perintendent of the Street-Cleaning De. partment under Commissoner Coleman. Gn 19%, when Judge Ambrose Moneli waa elected Judge of the Seventh Dis- trict Laaope ppg brid MoDavitt o * Jodge ohn Be "Mekean, ne. gt" tee Pokal Justices of the Court of Speci: sion, 8 Monell he ap- Mr, MoDavitt the chief clerk wrt, Witt was sixty-four years o1 age, & Ww He is survived ty a Soe. He was a member of the meral Committee of Tammany Ha) of the weyers Club and of the Fra- ternal Order of Eagles. —_— ee H. C. FRICK SAILS. Ge Is One of the Passengers on Steamer Ced ‘ Henry C. Frick, of Pittsburg, was one of the passengers who sailed to- + day on the White Star liner Cedric, for Liverpool. Mr. Frick sald he expected to spend several weeks abroad in pur- @ult of pleasure and rest, and that before re' ys by Id visit Andrew Carnegie at Sk! Other pi Dr. Frank C. rene, i Dr. E. 5 rian Taclin, 3d, C Oliver Iselin, | Kountae and fumily, Jefferson Levy K. MeHarg and et 5 pa Be os , S6FIRE COSTS CITY $58, DP anree Hugines and Two Hook and Ladder Tracks Called Out, e. the Cedric were BUT BREATH FAILED, | LITT. ve, e WX VGERs!* ERR ORCC BY ROR BBE a RE STEAMER MALACCA OE] FREE BY AUSOIANS Before Prize Court, and Czar’s Gov- ernment Gives Assurances Incident Will Not Occur Again. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Spencer Eddy, the American Charge d’Affaires at St, Petersburg, to-day cabled the State Department that the British Embassy there has been officially notified that the steamer Malacca has been released and that in consequence the existing tension has been relieved, Asa matter of formality the Malacca’s cargo was examined at Suda Bay, Island of Crete, in the presence of ‘he British Consul, A claim for damages as a result of delaying the steamer will be pre- sented in due course of time through the British Embassy, Russia undertakes that no similar incident shall occur in the future, AMERICAN VESSELS IN DANGER OF SEIZURE WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Pacific Mall Steamship Company has communicated to the State Department its apprehension as to the safety of some of Its cargoes in ships plying between the Pacific Coast and Chi- nese and Japanese ports, on account of the seizure of the Malacca and the condemnation by a prize court of the British steamahip Allenton. The company’s agents ask what they may expect and for a definition of contra- band of war liable to selzure, No answer has as yet been returned, because the whole subject is andér very careful investigation by the legal officers of the Department, and its commercial importance may demand the issue of a formal notice from the Governmnt to American mariners of their rights and privileges and of tho limitations imposed by the war wpon trade operations, RUSSIANS REPULSE FIERCE JAP ATTACK. ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.—A despatch received here to-day tells of the repulse of the Japanese right, which made a powerful onslaught on the left wing of Gen, Kuropatkin’s army on July 20, The despatch is printed in the Official Messenger and gives the bare details only, that the Japanese attack was a terrific one and that it was necessary to reinforce the troops called into action by this movement of Kuroki’s army. It states that the Caucasus Mounted Brigade left Llaoyang in the morning, and it is presumed the cavalry reinforced the Russian left wing. No loss is given, but the fact that no renewal of the attack has been reported is considered as meaning the Japanese movement was a failure, It is conceded here that the proposed Japanese advance in the direc- tion of Mukden has been seriously checked by the failure to turn the left wing of the Russian army. ve BOTH SIDES LOSE HRAVILY. The fight, according to the despatches received, was continued on the 20th, and the Russians, under Lieut.-Gen. Count Keller, became the attacking party. After a hard fight Gen. Keller compelled the Japanese to retreat. Both sides lost heavily, The mercury registers ninety degrees, It is reported that Gen, Ku- roki is ill with malaria, and follows his army in a litter, LONDON, July 22.—The Daily Telegraph correspondent at Muk- den, under date of July 49, tells of the attack made by the Japanese and says “in superior numbers they attacked with great daring and cool- ness, and the battle is still raging.” He says the Russians are still contesting the ground splendily. RUSSIAN REPULSE NEAR MOTIEN PASS, LONDON, July 22—A despatch to the Central News from Tokio says that a telegram from the front announces that the engagew.ent nortn of Motien Pass was precipitated by the Russians, who attacked the Japansse positions at Si¢hiayen, westward of Kaitou. After severe fighting the Russians were repulsed. The Japanese casualties were over 200. The Russian losses were heavy, JAPS OCCUPY KIAOTUNG, TOKIO, July 22-6 P. M.—It fs reported here that Gen. Kuroki occupied and July 1% after @ severe fight. The place had been fortified the Reon x Auié, Wh defended ft atoutly. The Japanese forcés are eald to JOCK UOC UOUNO% 300 OF ICE HA I aC a ay jae aa \: ave EVENING, se! eh mn ov fa JEMISON S78 COSCO IRC C00 903020 STC ORI WWW WR HE WH GOV. ODELL BUMPS THE BUMPS AND '° SHOOTS THE CHUTES AT CONEY ISLAND. | Pehoteterse (pti etvistsiscttieelittrartevegprr uch MPT TORIC eet bit ts EPTESTISECS OST CIOCEeLOS Oe litle ustest elt se lertt er eetethittett i pirit ss treet ts tT g OK AWA OR ER AY RS Gov. Odell shot the chutes and bumped the bumps at Dreamland last night. He also rode in the miniature | steam railroad train, played with the pet tiger .n Senator Reynolds's apart ments over the sugarine boat show, |salled In the gondolas through the waterways of Venice, sledded through Switserland and was interviewed by Mra. Tom Thumb. The Governor waived aside official concern and dignity for a few hours so that nothing would stand In the way of the full enjoyment of the good time arranged for him by the Dream- ers, The Governor took in terest of a schoolboy, and when It was all over and every one who attempted to “stay” with him to the end of the programme was tored, sald he wasn't at that it was "great, The Gubernatorial feat of bumping the bumps alone proved the Executive's gamen When Willlam Barnes, jr. ‘done up,” and the Governor's party, eed at thy descent down the bump-studded silde, Gor. Odell neither hesitated nor feared, Plumping himself right down on the diszy edge of the descent the Governor gathered bis coat (alls closely and with the cry “Let her go!’ coming from his sight-seeing companions began the silde, Not o Programme. Fully five hupdred persons were gath- ered at the foot of the steep incline In anticipation of the performance which was not down on the programme and not at all expected by the management of Dreamland. Had suoh an attraction been known In advanoe the Governor would certainly have played his part to an enormousiy enhanced audience nu- merteally, And the Governor did “let her go.” He went down the slide bumping his way to the bottom seated in as dignified @ position ns the eccentricities of the situation would allow, But dignity ts not possible when the bumping the bumps act is essayed, and the Governor sald he knew it before he tried the feat. “I's fine!’ he said, quickly rising as hie portly form was deposited in ona of the cushioned Is at the foot of Bump Mounta ow let us try the next frenk thing,” he added, leading the party to the chute. Senator Patrick McCarren and Con- stessman Timothy D. Sullivan joined the Governor's party at this stage. Governor Shoots the Chutes, “Have you seen the asked Congressman Sullivan, “The one which tried to cross the bridge last November, or the one in the cage over yonder?” asked the Governor with affected seriousness, “Both are fine animals, you must admit at any rate, Governor,” retorted the Congressman as the foot of the chute was reached, The Governor evidenced to the spec- tators in the thrilling ride down tne chutes tha hute marksman he ts entitled to a prix “Shooting the chutes is an old pastime with me,” he Degen, when Congressman George N. Southwick |nterpolated “Thr political shoot the chutes, (lovernor “No; but I am pretty handy with a riffle, and I don’t see why any good marksman couldn't shoot the chutes, said the Governor, smiling Neither Senator McCarren nor Con- greasman Sullivan tried the chutes with the Gubernatorial party They dis- creetly remained on the bridge to watch the descent, “Yt make the irip atending up with any man,” exclaimed Willian Barnes jr. “Better wait wntil you get your Executive Committee straightened out We don't want to hang door of the committer- at this critical political § stage, sumtested Charies Bennett, who is clerk of the United States Secate. All Whoop Like Schoolboys. tiger?” the Governor | Gov. Oaell Shoots the Chutes, Bumps the Bumps Seized Vessel Will Not Be Taken | Sees All the Strange Sights at Coney Island Resort with Party, and Thoroughly Enjoys the Various Thrills and Novelties. top of the chute and when It reached the bottom algo were ex-Congressman W. F Foote, Congressman George N. Southwick, W. J. Taggart, of New- virg, United States Supreme Court Jus. we W. D, Hooker, Charles Bennett wrk of the United States Senate, and General Appraiser J, F. Fisher Governor Odell occupied the seat with Taggart, pushed off. The parcel of schoolboy tronc rty whooped Hike a as the and took a water, the air a ‘and a generous shower The spray wal the men In the boat , straw hat got a wetting, j smiled. ‘ |"“phat's better than a cocktall, one of the party and the Govern’ {a Indge. | “That reminds me of what jernor of North Carolina sal Governor of South Carolina,” lage, where several German 4 were made. Governor Tries a Gondola, The Governor wan Induced to tty the) wag put out of her suffering trip through Venice and the sled Jour- | rey through Switzerland. In each waterways in Venloe were entrancing oats. “Strike up the band!” musicians flew to their Instruments and played “, the Conquering Hero Comes!” “L don't think Venice would be a good city In which to start a livery stable,” Governor suggested. A laugh S Sasad tis tally ee e | Getting on a table he made a caretul Senator Geady Jotus Party, |*2¥ of the pecullar form and the dog's 4 Fos hysteria and promptly dumped a bucket Senator Thomas F. Grady joined the} op yw on her, the worst thing he party in the Plaga, the Governor rising to greet him with outstretched hand. | Congres#man Sullivan and Senator Mo Carren bad just departed after a talk with the State Executive, During the rounds of the amusement park an the interims between exciting trips dowa] c the chutes, under the sea in the sub marine boat, down the bumps, &ec., th rnor and the Democratic leaden eitly conversed with each’ Indi vidually. The Governor was much intereste seemingly. Even In the hour of pleasure |! politics had to be discussed, but nelther the boiler Into the bulla the Governor's Democratic friends nor! bimself, would say what was discussed] \ politieally The Midget City next was visited, and] f hen the Governor entered the little} both of the Mulberry street » w theatre the midgets were nearly shaken out of thelr boots by the tumult of ap-| revolvers drawn, Plause which greeted the distinguished visitor, Little Dietric! pts had nad the centre of the stage before the ad-|bite Fi om : i Bake ceeenieg Az bite Bnginesr Thomna Mediynn, of No vent of the Governor singing and quaint antics, and stifled when the Governor applauded, Lilliputian bowed and smiled, and the Gavernor again applauded Talke with Mrs. Tom Thumb, “If Hetle Dietrich wore a mustache he would be a ringer for Champ Clark,’ said Govern = smiled. The Midget Clty stage and clrous were fr tura visited, and the Governor was troducted to ‘little Mra Tom ‘Thumb He stooped low ¢ the little lady, asked her age without a tremor, prefac- ing his question with the statement t he knew ft was a delicate broach, but was interested anid just wanted to know Mrs. Tom Thumb smiled and said she wis sixty-five and hoped to live to be a hundred At the midget clrcus the Governor was besieged, by the Lilliputian venders of peanuts ahd trinkets, and, to make he cireus i phere more realist t 4 Couldn't Uhat legerdemaln ed ae & dexterous ballot stuffer election time?” Inquired one {the party. "Say. Governor, I couldn't help think: ing of that slide down the chutes,” sald Judge \Hooker, “It reminded me of Pryan gotng down, as it were—short and quick.” Reynolds Tarne Tiger Loone, Chairman Darnes aid not falter when} Senator Reynolds's pet tiger. a cub of the “chuting’ started. With him in tee Aamecmacta bent mebom ba tate jiendid proportions, next waa exhibit: Cj iy, the and the boat was boat New Jown the steep incline, Governor Gael braced himself with feet well forwara long breath as he pre- pared for the final plunge into the lifted twenty fet the boat struck tne fell upon The Governors but he simply * said yr sald lhe guessed it was, although he wasn't the Gov-| Subway a to the sald Sen- who composed with other Republicans | ator Reynolds, and the party Saeres | ree for the past |the Senator's lead into the German vil- | went scents |nelghborhood about Police Headquar- perilous tour the Governor occupled A front seat In the gondola and on the sled, He exprersed his admiration of! i.) the snow scene in the Alps and said the “Here comes the Governor!” shouted the gondoller In One of the passing And the ‘yahaft under the sidewalk at this build. 4] of No Wit lelimbed to the roof of the cellar on a ex-Congresaman Foote, and (he subject Ww Vas 86, turegy QUEER THINGS GOV, Gondolad Canais of Venice, Shot the Chutes, Bumped the Bumps. through the Senator's apartments, overlooking ked the Governor, ure curled itself . ’ sald The cub was petted who sald that he nd matter ch dangerous Senator McCarren by the Executive believe thit thee: what their stetpe, were ® things, after a Vie Gael! also visited the baby. In eubator and expr 4 his surprise the complete arrangements the returned t ODELL DID AT CONEY. Rode on Miniature Railway. Interviewed Mrs. Tom Thumb. Played with a Tiger (a live one.) Sledded through Switzerland, “taint the, 3 pet | tty ut through - inmate of one of the when he said 4 with a t down fo supper. The5- hattan by boat HLL PET OF TH SUH, GES MAD Little Irish Setter Which Has Made Her Home at the Bleecker Street Causes Great Excitement. Nellie, a little Trish setter that has made Its home in the Bleecker street station of the underground rail- year and @ half, threw the | can | day, mad to-day and ters into a turmoll before she was shot Two policemen and three were called Into action before Nellie National The little dog waa a great pet in the neighborhood and had many friends| on all the streets branching out from| President, Bleecker and Kim, She was an especial Beattie would give lectures on her an- cestry | When Nellie went mad to-day the firat person she visited was Mr, Beattle, She come out of the subway station snap. ping and barking at every one she Passed. When she reached the building ite Police Headquarters she head- ed for the sclentist’s apartments, 0 could possibly have done The dog, now foaming at the mouth, dashed out of the bullding and ran up Bleecker lowed by @ crowd of men and elling “mad dog.” ‘ellie ran down Houston street to sby, where she made for tne four- vestory outlding at Nos. 166 and 168. boiler was being lowered through reet shot and ing and the dog Jumped into the hole, landing on the back of Edward Peters, 1# North Tenth street, Brook- He shook the di of the shaft crying: A dog!” pwed by off and scrambled “Police! Help! Policeman John J. Ke Policeman Thomas Moth tton, & rived at the bullding on the run with When Keys got down to the cellar ie was making desperate efforts to Wythe street, Brooklyn, who had net-work pes. Keys stood off at a sate distance from the little dog and emptied his revolver at her. None of the bullets bit, however, and he beat rapi¢ retreat when the canine made r him. hen Policeman Moffitt went down Into the cellar. He fired four shots at Subway Nellie and_at the Afth shot the hammer flew off his gun, injuring him in the hand. He then fled before a rush of the dog and ran maa the street, wher he borrowed another re. lvolver from a watchman, With this weapon managed to diapateh the little dog. day Mrs she lived Kramer, James M. Kenney, who escaped from the Friends’ Asylum in’ Philadelph on Tuseday last, and who terday at the Hotel Navarre " 1 been stopping since the day Was returned to the instituiion being discharged by vbsenc went te y trate Moss Tn the West 8 He was given into the custody of Supt. Ludlum, who had been seare ing for his patient ever since he e ped. “Rennes lived at 16 Highiand Broadway vator boy avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.. and ts suid to] itam, aho fell be wealthy, Beveral months ago he was sent to the Friends’ Asylum, suf-| the custedy feriny but” was 40 ROOSEVELT TALKS OF SITE CAMPUIK President Goes Over the Situa- tion with Ward, of Portches- Station, ter, Who Will Aid Cortelyou in New York, Tt Is understood that Mr. Ward will the bulldings opposite Pollee|be a member of the Executive Commit- Headquarters, where a scientist named |tee of the Republican National Commit- tee and probably In the temporary ab- sence of Chairman Cortelyou will be In charge of the National Headquarters at New York, Mr, Ward came to Oyster Bay to dis- cuss with the President the entire cam- palgn situation, Their conference, how- ever, related part cal situation in New York State The calls of the other visitors were of a personal character. WOMAN WHO SHOT MAN HELD rly to the politi- Gertrude Harris, the young colored woman from Baltimore, who yesterday injured her sweet- heart, William Shi {i | street, 8. W., Forty-sixth street Square, wae arraigned tn the Yorkville Peters was dssisting in lowering Court to-day and held without bail to wait the remults of Shields’s injuries. The Woman was brought into court by Policeman Mehrer, of the East Fit- | [tyefirwt street station, who sald that the! he hy. palr had quarrelled because the woman claimed that as she had fare from Washington her way to 8h! ja in Long jtimore. Phy: ,) Pegg og 2M wc with ound in the left breast in a serious condition, oe Soe MURPHY HELD IN TOMBS. Man Whe Found Dead Under #1 William J, Murphy, who surrendered bimself yesterday, covery of the dead body of Mra. Kramer In her flat on East Eighty-sixth street ol aaiaan al was held in $10,000 bail to- | following Kramer been strangled to death following the and while r him he reappeared, sayin hin { the woman's deat a bondsman Murphy was ve Tom! A TWO PRISONERS PAROLED. Faward Haven, Superintendent of the Mutual Reserve Insurance Building. on and Louls McGee, an ele- who were arrested follow- William B. Cesape. wn the elevator shal’ of the bulldiog, etd eyes wilt be bald by th ina the death edt une from paresis, rf Land tractable that he was @, cum M ‘maah dibartx, é Geromer, » POSttete Ott Pitistrtstese Tt een eee etd ee get 2 sg ee ) = out of the Governor im Dr. Grafter, the p t was long aft 14 tft War long after midnight when the his friends OYSTER BAY, July 22—Preaident Roosevelt received several callers to including William 1, Port Cheater, member of the Republi- onal York; Charles S$. Francis, States Minister to Greece; John A revolvers |Sleicher, President of the Republican Assoctation, Edward F. Brown, a member of the Union League Club, of New York, and long-time personal friend of the Ward, of from New x-United and D. Acre Feels Confident that He Has Good Chance of Being ; Head of Demooratic National’ 50 Committee, Frank Campbell Is in Favor of Open Convention, and Says i: Steuben County Will Send an © Uninstructed Delegation, = 3 Thomas Taggart, of f ¢ |feols very confident to-day of ? \chances of winning the cl BY of the National Democratic Committer, especially since the announcement thas —~ Senator Gorman, of Maryland, had : withdrawn from the contest, ENS > - “The situation remains unchanged’ Mr, Taggurt said to a reporter of The Evening World at the Hoffman House to-day, “My hopes of winning are high: as they always have been.” rae Fs The committeeman from Indianapollay, oe [in saying that the situation remaine@ \- \ unchanged, referred to the fact that Ie had a vote of confidence from the come * inittee of (1 to 4, Taggart has had @ room engaged at the Hoffman House Pt for a week past, but last night was the first time he occupted it, He ls @ busy man to-day getting hip fences rein- forced, °Prank Campbell, of Steuben A former Chairman of the State cratic Committee, appeared at the [erate tase to-day with John N lise, of Jefferson County. + e greatest confidence in ie ¢ he Sate situation i come ed Campbell, mivere ‘le no a: Ww Bs STATE LEADERS HEAD FOR ESOPUS ganization Plans with Com- aM mitteemen Campbell andCary Carllsle said there we a up ‘Siate, which was « to the party and m that section have great hope of 4 encing many, independent age Park his opinion, at 11 o’eloe! - Judge Parker Will Discuss Ore liste, RSOPUS, N. Y., July 2—Untit after tho meeting of the Democratic National Committee which takes place in New York on July % Judge Parker's time will be occupled prinelpaily tm talning friends who come on not of @ political character. wa ‘An early train to-day brooght Béawim = ©, Wood, ident, and Mark W. 4, ena, attorney of the National Fra } Congress of Filnt, Mich, They had in Albany and stopped at Rosemount thelr return west, Mr, Wood and Jujge bad met a number of years and the gentlemen called to o late the Democratic Presidential nome Ne\mong other visltors ex were Ex-Chalrman Prank atertown, "N.Y. Of the ate Committee, Tt is said tl cussion of State organtaation te William FP, Parker § ting his mother # arker Is expecting his mo hin a few days. She come here from her home at Conn, and remain until late next and then Eg 5 Y. rker Ww custom of Judge Parker's nd the summer here, be too lively for the quiet rest she de~ sires, The family at Rosemount wishes her remain er the notification ceremonies, W year and enjoys excellent health, = DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE IRIGH re Mrs. Caroline D. Irish, widow of Enos Irish, of Jordan, Y., died at her home, No. 27 West Twenty-thitd ~~ pad the man’ ¢ should pay} ived with Woman/| 000 Bail. the dis- was thought to have Murphy and) and Mrs. 14 not be. found | Mrs the police were searching Kramer, he knew In the street, on Thursday. The funeral t 4 at her late residence at 8 0’ this evening. For twenty-two the head of ft in the imported at Stern “My Nose Was Never In- tended for Eyeglasses,” is an expression we frequently hear. a all tiltin snectelh hold Sottet, sures $ sur smoothest hold as dy s spectacles. dif. ferent points of contact, combined with the Suction Pressure, make eye glass-wearing a col ‘Attached to your glasses for 85 cts, BYESIGHT 348 Sixth Ave. (Bet, 21st & peony 50 East 125th St. (Cor. (Open Saturday Bren