The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1904, Page 5

C7 » Hoboken, TY WE SNORE GETOED HES LBS WOE ED ETB. WE WOM Walks Into Hoboken Restaurant|Woman Reaches Down, Grabs Policeman Heard ‘Screams and Where Works Waitress Who, She Says, Hypnotizes Her Husband, and Plies Whip. SAYS, WHEN ARRESTED, WOULD DO IT AGAIN. Victim, Taller and More Muscu- corder Paroles Prisoner to Go After Important Witnesses. Mrs. Rose Heger, a very pretty young woman, of No, 131 Washington street, was a prisoner before Re- corder Stanton to-day charged with horsewhipping Miss Margaret Riemer in restaurant at No, 4 Second street, Hoboken, last night, Mins Riemer's face was scarred with @ deep gash and streaked with abra- sions where the whip had fallen, She was also in a highly hysterical condi- ton. . Mra. Heger frankly admitted that she had horsewhipped the young woman ‘and declared In her defemse that the complainant had endeavored to break up her home. She sald that Miss Rie- mer had hypnotized her husband and that when he,was in her company he forgot all about his home and his lov- ing wite, Saye Girl Hypao D “1 'know that she hypnotiges him,” sald the prisoner to Recorder Stanton, “because he told me so, He loves me and is happy with me, but when he |}, comes under the eye of this woman he ‘does everything she asks him. I stood it ae long as 1 could and I pleaded both with my husband and with her, Theo 1 found that I could stand it no longer and I went to the restaurant where this woman work# and I chastised her, 1/4 am not @ bit sorry for it and would do it again under the same provocation.” The horsewhipping took place in the main dining-room of the restaurant where Miss Riemer is employed as a raltress. ‘There were more than two etty little woman walked in, She walked up to the table that the « Waltreas was serving and drew a short whip from under her cape. Before Mas Riemer, who is at least a foot taller and powerfully built, could raise her hand, Mra, Heger brought the whip } wh be oweers aod gill 4 e. s im stagger Cl] ahe rained a shower of blows about her face and back, crying: “I will punish po for trying to steal my husband me.” Victim Doesn't Defend Herself, The waitress made no attempt to de- feud herself and was sinking to the floor under the furious lashing she waa receiving when the proprietor of the Diace came to her rescue, Misa Rie denied in court that Vhad attempted to alienate the affect of Mr, Heger and sald that she n +saw him except when he into restaurant. She insist ‘that ad seen her leaving a hotel with the the she Mr. Heger at an early hour in the morning vas Sates. Ld declared she could bring ses to court to corroborate this ent, and Recorder Stanton her until Friday, when she romised to produce these witnesses lore him. You Know About It. Now Tell Your Neighbors World Wants Never Fail, _——— THERE ARE 1,800 Paid Help Wants in this motning’s World, BUT 774 Rest ssa ADDRESSERS .... 5) HARNESS- AGENTS .. seed] MAKERS ,.,., a ARTIFICIAL “HOUSEWORK ..151 FLOWERS 2| HORSESHOERS + 2) RONERS 1) JANITOR: ner + 3) KITCHENWORK .19 5) LADIES TAILORSIO 1 LAUNDRESSES ., 6 9) LUNCHMEN ,.,,.. 3 HOOKKEEPERS od LAMY Ses BRICKLAYERS cellar. Handful of Everybody in the Hotel. | Two curly -headed boys were arraigned | in Jefferson Market Court to-day on ® tentative charge of larceny. The charge grew out of « nap they took under one s the beds in the Hotel Carlo, No. % veat Twenty-firet street, and the com- plaint of x man who, with hie wite, |!ate Ommen In the Yorkville Court, went to sleep in the bed that §% was {charged by a policeman with attempt~ lar. Put Bp No Defense—Re-| missing from bis purse after the woman discovered the boys under the bed, Mr, and Mra, Henry Carroll, of Rose- Curly Hair, Screams Loudly and Arouses Man Who Claimed to Be Colonial Club Member Is Haled Before Magistrate. Frank Patterson, twenty-three years old, of No. 9 West Fifty-fourth strest, who sald he was a member of the Cotontal Club, placed under a 900 bond to keep the peace for one month to-day when erraigned before Magis- ing to hug a young woman in Central Park last night. Patrolman Flaherty, of the Central bank, 8. 1. according to the register of | Park station, was walking along the the hostelry, came te New York on a shopping tour yesterday, and put up ‘They were assigned to a room that had not been at the Carlo for the night. Mall at 10 o'clock last night when he heard a scream. He ran forward and waw'a young man clasping a young woman around the neck. The woman used for some time, and soon were! was struggling with the man, endeav- asleep. Mra, Carroll, who is a light | oring to oreak away. He placed ‘the mi sleeper, was awakened by a snure, She knew it was not her husband. ely was an frregular gore that had 4) avenu : retused to strange wheese to It, Mrs, Carroll woke up her husband and asked him if he heard the sald he did, Then she reach grabbed vegentaity undet the bed. r. called for Freabone, no were passin; When they reached ‘The detective searched the top to bottom and finally found two curly-haired boys in a coal bin in the were Frank and Eric Erricl, nephews of Mrs. Alphonse Ca- paral, the wife of the proprietoy of the tel. ‘After their capture Mr. Carroll $33 in % an set MAS, DE WITT WEST They covered that he had lost bills from his wallet and chai boys with the theft. found in thelr sashing. they stoutly denied their guilt. were arral fidavit and they wore torty-elgh: hour Investigation. SISTER SENDS IN | LSE ALAA Pulls Handle ot Fire-Box at Brooklyn House of Good Shep- herd to See What It was For, , and Discovers, ‘The greatest excitement the good sis- ters at the House of Good Shepard, Pa- cific street and Hopkins avenue, Brook- lyn, have known for many « day throw the whole building Into a pandemonium to-day when fire engines clattered up ta the door and the Inmates began to and run hysterically through At Gwenty trom the House of the engines, t! jown by the side of the bed and handful of curly hadr, screams awoke the entire house and | [% also two youths who had been sleeping Her Carroll ran to the window and ip. Detectives @uilivan and the hotel, heard the cries and forced thelr way in. Mr. Carroll's room the owner of the curly head had disap- peared. Mra, Carroll said she had seen two small shadows fit out of op ad ol fr the No money waa however, and In court to- as it In a few minutes after- ee 5 eadquartere was called) shar ‘peeing gee WOMEN tt DEATH 6 pines, th thet alarm had been turned) fonder arrest. | ¢ young woman, hand- who was ‘THIs | 9a: ressed. sald she lived on Fifth near Sixty-first acreet, prt abe ive her name, jared that she been followed by Patter- Sait ea satay rt hs voring to away he ran up bel her and hugeed her, “The ner 9 00, t t he a . and in to club him and let him barged me f but 1 thought I had, better run Baifersan told the Court oft he had not Intended to follow the woman denied that he had hugwed her. He said fie was" Crossley the park to eve jundred. ai nd teenth a! nds. He jared that he was « member of the Colonial Club and had come from there when started to cross the park. woman and placed him under a %60 bond to kkeep the peace for one month. OBTAINS & DIVORCE Beautiful Wife Whom the New York Clubman Wedded in Denver, Gets a Decree in the Supreme Court. Elida May West, a Denver beauty, was to-day granted a divorce by Jus- from De Witt Clinton West, scion of an old and aristocratic family of Lowville, Fulton County, a Yale man and mem- ber of many New York clubs, Under the decree she may marry again. ‘This {4 the famous divorce case in which neither the wife nor the husband appeared in the (rial in court. ‘West inherited a large fortune from his father, the late D, C, West, and went to Denver, where he started the Vulcan Iron Works. He spent much time in New York, and last apring his suspecting wife put on his track detec- tives who gathered evidence of his. hay- ing found an attractive young women in West Thirty-ninth street. Upon this the divorce dectee is founded. Alimony of 40 a week was granted ‘A | to Mire, West and beeause of failure to pay it a receiver was appointed for West's property in this State, in by mistake, that there was no fire at the House of the Good Shepherd, To an Evening World reporter one of the sisters sal 14: “It was all just a mistake of on of the sisters, She didn't know what the {fre alarm was and ghe oulled the crank wi be #0 annoyed about ft that I do wia| arm | be IT. Y. Gillard, of East Orange, just for fun. The Mother Supe: we could have called in that al fore the excitement was started.” All the time a trembling little was gulltily shaking on account o! mild sportiveness and vowine that would never again forget herself and facetious. CHARGES AGAINST OF MAN ON TR Expires While Conductor Goes "ts, Through Cars in Vain Search for Physicians, T. 8 Gillard, of No, 118 Park atreet, Fast Orange, died to-day in a Delaware. Lackawanna and Western train just af- | ter it left Newark for Hoboken. Two | women were sitting opposite him at the | time and the car was filled with pas- He Is Accused in Court of Circu- | sengers. . | Mr. Gillard was a reguler commuter. When he boarded the train to-day he took a seat In the forward car. Facing $$ NOTE.—The following article has heen widely published and {s one of the most remarkable illustrations of \ae value of careful marshalling and | The Mission of Whiskey, Tobacco | | and Coffee, |This Is What Rosa Bernstein Alleges in Accusing Drems. The Creator made all things, we be- | | Heve, | Colombo, Who Has Been Her! ir go, te must have made these, Husband Since Aug. 5. | We know what He made food and why Whiskey, Tobacco and Coff Rota Bernstein, fifteen years old, deautiful, and a bride, will, if the story periprming its work. of her father be true, have to-day her | fitet day*ot freedom since her com- hind {t all; the thoughtful man seeks pulsory honeymoon began. to undergtand something of that plan | A writ of habeas corpus was OD- and thereby to judge those articles tor tained from Justice Leventritt com-|their true worth, manding Drems Colombo, of No. «1 New Let us not say “bad” or “good” Bowery, to produce her in the 8U- | without tak! testimony. preme Court to-day and tell whether) ‘There are times and conditions| or not he forced her to marry Him 8 | whan jt certainly seems to the casual, | the point of a platol. jobserver that’ these stimulant nar- rnatein, of No. a hott rset, in his Spatition for the |cotics are real blessings. that Colombo, who wa ht there is the ambush that con- writ, says Ri mad hated with Rosa, kidnapped her iy Infested, wit ‘of two women Cea and ‘compelled her to marry him at) the piatol’s point. The marriage eoru- | whi: , tobaceo or coffee easy feats yhuws that Colombo and the sir enough, but to “un! Totten | Wore married on AUS Sigins of No. iis (fearful struggle. 4 Nanaau tect, §, and the, It seems plain that there are cir- pumes of the sare given 88 cumstances when the narcotic effect VoleoM, of | of thess, polaons is for the moment a “killing” enemy, can slip into the habit of either esnes jovies Past aye Lena W No. lott street, Berna\ tt \ search, found) beneficial, but the fearful argument his daugntsr, find ahe told him she was against them is thal seldom ever does lured wway Loy home by the by 4 one find a steady user of either whis- Women, who wald they wowld tan parte, |Key, coffee or tobacco free from dis- and he pointed a pistol at her, telling ease of some kind. her_he would kill her if fe ie Doll Certainly powerful elements in marry him. She accompanied year Mul- |thelr effect cn the human race, fae toe rene, bere tie It is a matter of dally history testi- fied to by Ifterally mililons of people, to the that Whiskey, Tobacco and Coffee are petition alleges, he has kept el tose) amiling, promising, beguiling frien: npnene, ove on the start, but always false as h FOITH MCAFERY RETO RHE itself in the end. Once they get firm hold enough to show their strength, ‘they insist upon governing and drive ithe victim steadily toward ill health in some form; if permitted to con- tinue to rule they will not let up until | physical and mental ruin sets in, A man under that spell (and “un- der the speil' is correct), of any one of these drugs, frequently assures) ‘ himself and his friends, “Why, 1 can Col. Lawrence Kip’s Daughter teave off ony time I want to. 1 did quit for a week just to show I could.” Obtains Decree of Absolute ir is 4 sure mark of the slave when one gets to that stage. He wiggled Divorce. with Custody of Her) through a week fighting every day Hi, Eight-Year-Old Daughter. | P,sgrea and began his" slavery al over again, ‘The slave (Coffee slave as well as water for, and air and sunshine, but) ,. ’ ‘di There must be some great plan Mel ae tne disoase ahead. |carrtor of water," j that the great “field's (the masses) | may not be left too far behind. And yet we must admit that samo) all. Wise Creator bas placed it In the power of man fo stand upright, clothed in the armor of a clean-cut, | steady mind and say unto himself, “I decline to exchange my birthright for a mess of pottage.” “I will not deaden my senses, | weaken my grip on affairs and keep! myself cheap, common and behind fo} fortune and fame by drugging with! | Whiskey, tobacco or coffee; lite is too) | Short, It is hard enough to win the! }good things without any sort of handicap, so a man is certainly @ ‘tool trader’ when he trades) trength, health, money, and the good things that come with power, | for the half-asleep condition of the with the certainty of sick- i | It is @ matter each individual mu: decide for himself. He can be a lead-| er and semi-god if he will, or he can go along through life a drugged clown, a cheap “hewer of wood or Certain it Is that while the Great| ther of us all does not seem to ind” if some of his children are foolish and stupid, he seems to se-_ lect others (perhaps those he intends for some special work) and allows them to be threshed and castigate most fearfully by these “levellers.” | Tf & man tries flirting with these} levellers awhile, and gets a few slaps as a hint, he had better take the hint or a 200d solid blow will follow, When a man tries to live up clean, thrifty, sober, manifesting as near what the Creator intends he should, happiness, health and peace seem to/| come to him. Does it pay? This article was written to set peo- ple thinking, to rouse the "God within,” for every highly organized! man and woman has times when they feel a something calling from the front| busi- ‘k of the Infinite is there and it pays in every way, health, happiness, peace, and even worldly prosperity, to break off the habits and strip clean for the work cut out for us, | It has been the business of the writer to provide a practical and easy way for people to break away from the coffee habit and be as- sured of a return to health and all of the good things that brings, pro- vided the abuse has not gone too far, and vven then the cases where the body has been rebuilt on a basis of strength and health run into the thousands. It is an easy and comfortable step to stop coffee instantly by having well-made Postum ood Coffee The diversity of our collection of Suits, Skirts, | Coats, Gowns and Wraps invites recognition—the unusually low prices compel it. ; of fine cheviot, in black, blue or brown; single or do breasted long coat models, full plaited skirts. of fine wool panama cloth, winter weight, three ne plaited models, Gloria Silk Rain Coats, thoroughly waterproofed; Mandelberg & Co.'s English garments in five n models; full length, collarless or with single, tripie quadruple cape; colors, blue, green, gray, tan or A Sale of Kid Gloves for Womei tice Blanchard, of the Supreme Court, | C Society In New York, San Francisco ‘and London fl be Interested to know that Justice Blanchard to-day put his signature to an absolute dirvoree for Faith Ktp MeCreery, daugtter 6! a. Kip, freeing her forever Richard "8 Rhetreer’. and permitting her to marry agwin. ‘The papers were colds 8 ‘deagnter, now elght years old, and the custody of the girl ls aware’ wee eae hee, wiles & car. she is ee oe 8 year for the suport ¢ the child. ot Gee one s were first heard at Newport Le fas But the wait was not bough untl fast winter, In it the hus! scl a with unbecoming conduct with an named woman In 1908. PRISON CELL JARS ~ BROOKLYN SWELL Young Jackson, Alleged Forger, “Doesn't Care for Police Sta- tion Accommodations — Goes to Buffalo with Police Escort. an George F. Jackson, the young m who waa arrested yesterday (n Brook- lyn on the oharge of passing worthless checks on the proprietor of the Hotel ‘Touraine, Buffalo, and who is raid to/both the Physical and Spiritual! have posed as Eugene F. O'Connor, AS sistant United States District-Attorney |lutionary development is fixed by the! of Brooklyn, was taken to Buffwlo (o- Infinite and will not be quickened| day very much crestfallen, The young man, who is something of a swell, was horrified at being obliged to spend the night in the Adama street police station and rebelled at sleeping In the cell with another man, This to a “beef and” place en route to Police | eHadquar' and he was forced to hold his fastidious tastes in check. Jackson had cards engraved with | O’Connor’s name and had been leading a gay life in Buffalo, where he was a je between the me-f Tobaceo and Whiskey) daily reviews his condition, sees perfectly plain the eteady encroachments of disease, how demand the drug that seems to smilv and offer veliet for a few minutes and then leave the diseased condition plainer to view than ever and grow- ing worse, Many times the Coffee slave realizes that he is between two fires. He fecle bad if he leaves off and 4 little worse if he drinks and al- lows the effect to wear off.’ So it goes on from day to day. Every night the struggling victim prom: himself that he will break ‘the habit and next day when he feels a little bad (as he Is quite sure to) Lreaks, not the habit, but his own resolution, It is nearly always a tough fight, with disaster ahead sure if the habit wins. aia There have been hundreds of thous- ands of people driven to their graves through disease brought on by coffee drinking alone, and it is quite cer- tain that more human misery is caused by coffee and tobacco than by whiskey, for the two first are more widely used, and more hidden and in- sidious in the effect on nerves, heart and other vital organs, and are thus unsuspectel until muoh of the dan- gerous work is done, Now, Reader, what is your opinion as to the real use the Creator has for these things? Take a look at the question froin this point of view. There is a law of Nature and ot Nature's tod that things slowly | evolve from lower planes to higher, a sturdy, tleady and dignified vance toward more perfect things in ‘world. The ponderous tread of evo- ,out of natural law by any of man's ; methods. Therefore we see many iliustra- tions showing how nature checks too rapid advance, jnomenal crops of corn for two or |morning he asked permission to iele-| three years. If sae continued to do! > phoné for his breakfast at the Hotel}/so every year her farmers would ad- Clarendon, but the detectives led him, Vance in wealth far beyond those o! other sections or countries, So Ni ture Interposes a bar every three or four years and brings on a “bad year.” Here we see the levelling influence at work the nerves set weaker day by day and, Tilinols raises phe- | served rich and hot with good cream, for the color and flavor is there, but none of the caffeine or other nerve-destroying elements of ordin- ary coffee. On the contrary the most powerful rebuilding elements furnished by Naturegare in Postum and they quickly"set about repairing \we dam- age. Seldom is it more than 2 days after the change is made before the old stomach or bowel troubles or complaints, or kidneys, heart, head or nerves show unmistakable evi- dence of getting better and ten days’ time changes things wondertully, HAterally, millions of brain-work- ing Americans to-day use Postum, having found the value and common- sense in the change, C. W. POST. Get the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each package. MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL the skin soft as velvet. ‘any cotplexion. 8 &. res ail ptions More soothing than cold cream aut fy iy cone of ap as tempted others to imitate it but they ‘The quality 4 purity has not been imitated. — Avold “0 as soaps. Insist on having * ood Is impure. or if you have | Dyspoosla. or any liver o1 mach trouble, Aon't tail to use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills. | They cure Billtousness and Constipation and | drive all (purities from the blood and all Impertections from the Fa. av) Solid Gold 5 00 Eye Glasses" %e ‘They will enable you to get In touch with the most perfect option! service tn the city, at slight coat, and that many more may beoos equainted with my three eatablishm 1 offer them at this wonderfully low ‘price, LAlehiapules 106 £230 St, near 4th Ay, New Yor‘ 56 W. 125th St, near Lonor Av, NY, Harlem Store Open Keven f4l Fulton St, near De bald Ay, “Carry an M,B.” $ Raln-proof,or mone, back. At all Umbdr lla Counters, su u Write to Miller Bros. & Co., HAT Lispenant 3t, N, ¥ who will advise you where you ‘an de supplied This Guarantee on every M. B. Umbrella, a i him were twa well-dressed women who | reat favorite on account of his pleas-| A man ts prosperous in his busl- NUSHELMEN “| lating False Reports Against also got on the train at East Orange, | apt manner 8nd bie ability to ping, Mt ness for © number of years and BUTCHERS ,,....48| MEN... . Ww a Woman, and Case Is Re- As the train pulled out of the Newark that several automobile owners have | STOws rich, Then Nature sets the CABINET- | MILLINERS ® ’ | station Frank Clark, the conduetar, | worthiess checks given them for auto- | “levelling influence” at work on him MAKERS .,.,... 5) MOULDBRS 2) ferred to MoAdoo | aoked Gillard for his ticket, Gillard | mobile hire and that the ‘Touraine Some of his investments lose, he be- CANVASSERS .. IT} NECKWEAR 10 was resting his head on his hand, his | one Ae bg ag, Mel fy aa. [comes luxurious and lazy, Perhaps CARPENTERS ..17| NURSES 15 | elbow being braced against the window | i! Pty the detectives he had passed it 18 Whiskey, tobacco, coffee, women, CARPET OPERATORS ao alll. 1 ‘& worthless check and had left a check | gambling, or some other form. Tho AYERS 5) PACKERS 2| Detective William Dillon, of the But-| Clark noticed that Gillard was pale| for $9 with Mrs. Edna Millman, of No. \{mtent and purpose is to level him. CARRIAGD | PAINTERS |... g9| l@r atrect police station in Brooklyn, was and asked him again for the ticket | Fev Fores Aart ite wechag weattoh ty Xeep him from evolving too far WANDS ....4..5. 6] PAPER: Jarraigned to-day before Magistrate Gitidet’s head then dropped forward, | '¢ was visited at, tie pol who | #head of the masses. CASHIERS .,..... 0, HANGERS 15; Tighe In the Butler street court on the He was in a dead faint Clark went insist that he is innocent, Young Jack-| 4 pation oecomes prosperous and CLERKS ve 4 PRINTERS , 2| related to the Judge—of No. 159 Douglas) had died in the mean time. Aw soon ag! ter from the Hotel Touraine asking ling Influence set in she would dom- COATMAKERS 4 PIANO HANDS ... | *treet, Brooklyn. jthe women discovered that the man| why ‘hie check had bean returned | {nate the world perhaps for all time. COLLECTORS 5) PLUMBERS , ag) Mrs. Tighe, whose husbind is a me-| ba By = ye My} DG a “N. G." He asked for | But Dame: Nature sets her army of COMPOSITORS ® POLISHERS a\chanic and who has ten ‘en.ldren.| placed in the baggage-room of the rail- ‘| “levellers” at work. Luxury, over- COOKS @ PORTERS 13, ranging in age from fourteen to twen-| road company. ( was removed Dy | was the né, eating and drinking, licentiousness CORSET HANDS, 2| PRESSERS o| ty-eight years, told the Magistrate that Gor Sanat notted. Gtltare thee lie Who are an excellent family, ive at NO. waste and extravagance, indulgences CUTTERS ........ 5 BALEBLADIZS ,..20| Dillon had pread false and defamatory! five years old. ~ of all kinds, then comes the wreck. DENTISTS 5 SALESMEN 82| Teports about her and her family, and ——— inent Brookly: Sure, Sure, Sure. DISHWASHERS .11 BHO HANDS ... 8) had ‘nduced n Jenk- While ar the 4 oe MAW OF the unit ip the lew-o DRESSMAKFRS .27 SIGN PAINTERS, 2. Inson, a re o. $2 MEDALS FOR TWO POLICEMEN received large quantities of mail. whici ia esis i au fe : he 3° SKIRT HANDS ... 9 Bond atroe: he police now believe he addressed to . Man. : pteugt ey her he aile- himself, He also tatked of th same process, Weakness ehl'd- BLEMEN a! mation that running » dinor-|Mewarded for Brave Servier Dare onus’ at Saratoga, and as ¢x- Hood), gradual growth of strength FLECTRICIAN® |. 6| STENOGRAPHERS §) erly house Ing the Slocnm Disnater, eter Coens aoe + mane “* energy, thrift, probity, prosperity aes ‘ee tories were ered ' ve BLEVA TAMORBSSES 4 the woman's After the Gen, Slocum disrater chy | "2" 7°Tt CONN wealth, comfort, ease, relaxation RUN 6 TAILORS w luxery. 6 ‘ : names of fifty-seven patrolmen were - self-indulgence. luxury, Idlenes: — ects sbhedmctpcig <4 at oh a Ine sanded (9 Police Commissioner McAd o PISTOL CARRIERS BEWARE. waste, debauchery, disease, and ve AND GIRLS 1s) UPHOLATERERS.. 6 formed Dillon, but the latte as men who ongnt (© be rewarded fo wreck follows. The “levellers” a EMP AGENCIES {7 USEFUL MEN 4)that the Mra. Tighe “must move any- prove service on tha: " M-, MeAdoo Wants Persons with Con- the bushes along the pathwa ENGINEERS © VARNISHERS 1 ere Te Ags nr Aber pave Any {FOU | si.4doo appoin' taquiry vealed Weapons Fined $100, every sneceseful man and wonren : banan acs Sl epxienion 1) given her notice to | ae UNWIN | cmatating of Dep 7 and | Pence Commissioner: “Menace ~ and they bag tho majority PREDERS 4 WAITRESSES ....28| Dillon dented that he had ever apoken | wad Ms Mr, [nounced to-day that he wax going to, Only now and then can a man stand FINISHERS & WINDOW to Jenkinson about Mrs. Tighe, This board mode a report to- | try 4 have the Alderme: s* an out against these “levellers” and FIREMEN : 3] fald he had warned the real-estate ord hold his fortune, fame and health to roLpens 8 , about another woman. y of the alleged brave men are | carrying co " - . i t hearing the testimony Magie- turned down completely. chere bing no ae it is in W the end y te Tighe indignantly expresed his evidence that thy hing excep. | years Imprh So the Creator has use for Whis- x ny LANKOUS 414] conviction that there was no Vi tional, Two men were awarded madin| He also wa mmpel-| key, Tobacco and Coffee to level LERKS » he acc ons ade a and honorable mention, three tiny \ arma to take the ital, pove Neve any | Ligbe and ordered a copy of the testi- | honorable mention, three names the names, addreras and general demorip= 1Own the successful ones and those ‘ . mony sent to Pollce Commissioner Mc- | board did not agree on and commenda. |iiona of all persons purchasing reyoi-| Who show signs of being successful, - Adoo, | tons were doled out to nine, vers at their places, , land keep them back in the race, so, High grade gloves, perhaps a little better than the which are generally offered at one-fifty. 1 fect in proportions, leathers in the new as well as white with self or black embroide: black with white embroidery or white sewing. ally, the price of this glove is one-fifty. » Value $1.00. Ribbed Vests. At’ Snug fitting vests of fine merino yarn in natural gray or black, with high neck sleeves, or of mercerized cotton in white, | black, with high neck and long sleeves, Algo, © Perhaps you are conscious of the favor which the. of plaid fabrics have found for fall and winter Bh ipens iv should, be conscious of the extensive v of mi found with us. The prices are altogether reaso Wool sweaters in white; red, blue or Oxford b models with full sleeves. Perhaps this department finds the exhaustive and @all-c garments for school and géfleral wear which it tains. Yet the series of gowns and wraps for service which you will fi Outing Flannel Garments for Wome Garments for comfort, yet not without style. The prices are low enough to be termed “special,” though they af regular with us. The collection affords gowns, ski 8) dressing sacques, long and short ‘kimonas and bathrobes! in a most pleasing variety of models and effects. Children’s cooking sets, apron, cap and sleeves. Saks & Comp attty BROADWAY, 33P TQ 34TH STRBRT. Outer Garments for Women. * Custom Tailored Suits of imported broadcloth in blues) ” black or brown, long coat, tight fi models; sizes 321044. At 4 $95.00, Tailored Suite-of panne cheviot in blue, black or brown 40-inch long coat models, with broad strap seams and. fourteen rows of narrow stitching, At $28.50 Tailered Suite of black, blue or brown cheviot, or <r mixtures, 45 inch long coat rere ack. Pedestrienne Shirts of mannish mi i bron = Oddie new Bhaited | models. $7.90, $9.50 $ 90° Coats of covert cloth, designed for present wear, in extensive variety of new models, including those the new large be Short Coats At $10,00, $14.50 and $! Three-quarters and Long Coats At $25.00, $29.50 and Knockahout Goats of mannish mixtures, three~ length, with belted back. $14.50, $17.50 rnd Z SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Tailored Suits Value $27.50 Special at $19.0 Separate Skirts Value $12.50 Special at $9.50" Rain Coats for Women. Value $27.50 Special at $19 Regularly $1.50. Special at $1.10, - practtul in form and of ines ades of tan, brown, gray and me Yn it Ribbed vests of thread silk of a very fine grade in f blue, with low neck, without sleeves. Value $3.00, At f, Waists and Sweaters for Wor Is in plaid silk or wool fabrics which $5.00, $5.50 and $8, i Waists of wool batiste or flannel, with plaited front and Persian trimmin silk tie. Special'at Specia Apparel for, Girls and Mi test ehénsive coll is second to none. Tailored Suits of plain or fancy wool material, si for Fall and Winter wear, double breasted collarless models, with belted back and plaited ski 23 and 16 years. Special at Box Goat Models, with velvet collar and full plaited braid trimmed. Special at 7 Children’s Woo! Dresses in an extensive variety of ' At $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 New “Chinese Suit” for girls. At $7.50 Shits Waist Dresses for girls, with “a wh At tp Pty Gowns at 50c, 75¢, 98, $1.26, $1.50, $1.75 Extra Size Gowns, 98s, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75 Skirts, 39%, 50¢, 75c, 98c, $1.25 ' Extra Size Skirts, 50c, 89%, 98¢ Dressing Sacques, 75e, 98, $1.25, $1.5), $1.93 Short Kimonas, 50c, 75¢, 98¢, $1.50, $1.98 Long Kimonas, 98, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.25 Bath Robes, French flannel designs, $2.98 Pajamas of outing flannel, sateen or me $1.75, $2.98) and $3.95 Aprons at Special Prices. . Aprons of white lawn, with or without b erized Value 25c. At 19e. Value 69¢. Value 39c. At 29%. Value 98c. Value 59c. At 39e. Value $1,755)