The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 2

RLS ARE [ cD BY GAS if Walgering’s dent immemorial the long Ine broke at home plate in two divisions, visitors foing to thelr bench, the Highlenders to, theirs, As chey wheeled off the bard falted and struck up ‘The Star-8;a)- gied Banne and 15,00 New Yorkers Tose as One, removing their hats until the anthom was finished, Then a mighty Ghee, the boye scatiered > piac.ioe, and, as though they had never before forty, witnessed a ball game, men, women and children waited in acute excites ment for the final gong and—Tim Bulii- ing, awed fi daughters, Regina, igela, aged thirteen, eraren of Deputy Shen De tha by Hibs Mr, Sullivan Starts. Pune residence at No. | imere are great doings at tho right A atreot, § They! ona of the stand where Congressman uring the nieht tquitvan got mixed tp with @ tremen- dous fioral horacshoe, also tus tails of Whn thd cal® | ts new Wngtish coat. “Throw at out, Zeh, of No. 43) Mm!" yelled the rooters from ‘de Ate," has made an ty for the Placed at the door of He is convinced that | ,7he actors mostly observed were Sack Chesbro and young Harold Chase. Sut by tne péettion [Every time thet Chesbro wet his toneue vat the time they were |Tousands gasped, “Here it comes, a nd and fath opt ball.” Both these stars made go0d Tt was like @ thea- Jones elacnened'at ¢we that were fast. One |THE. though the fans knew st not, let [CMe @ real epltall. Instead of anoint- id yoltag es’ openly Jack wecretly did i wer n io as he walked to the box. East night Mr Wal | Jonea struck about alx inchoe above and ‘the front room on [took the eount. Immediately afterward x Btahl out the vod with a Nghtning fash ‘a | tet wtruck two inohee inside of fret. *| Wes Herold ¢heret asked the tuna Only he ploked i¢ up ‘itke a Bowery tite was happy, and bouthiack ntting a Ave-dollar gold ‘Mot the slightest am- When It Caitie New York's time to have a clout Pat Dougherty, the slug- wer, eduoated as a priest, and known as the silent man, was far ftom le ing rattled, Coolly he chewed a blade uf erase and with ridiculous caso slammed a twotagger in right. Keeler, he of solence, lay down a sacrifice after tho @pproved method, and though Kid Bl- bertéld could not help any, Jimmy Wiliams, a pinch hitter extraordinary, scored Pat with @ ripang single over fret. As New York took the flold again Duge black clouds loomed to westward, Rain Brings Groans from Fans. It bewan to sprinkle and the grand stand echoed with groans of lament. ‘The darkness was yuch as to sadly ob- soure the diamond, Chesebro could now wee his damp fing with abandon and struck out two Senators-in suocession, It looked aa though five innings could not be played. “Wid. Conroy was first up in the @ectnd Inning and he soaked a hit be- tween scoond And first, It looked like fing on ‘the floor with her right} the fall of Pompell now, so black was hy bed in which her daughters| the earth and eky, Hundreds ran for ‘was escaping from @ single| shelter and the batters becamo rattled, -& cluster euspendea from the} woing out in one-two-three order, ) middie of the room. all Unanewered. Glept in the bas et @@or of gas in che ‘the second ficor, and re- room, 1t was locked and rape force. it alone, . Ho trom mth floor above, iKth forced the door to endure the odor of nt room without great bed had been occu- | nieht, the position hea showed, but was entered, Mr. Wal- the passageway om, where the ga odor ‘powerful. ng, in her nightdress, Ohe play went on just the same, though ‘there were angry demands to cadl the gume. These quickly developed ‘¢nto ‘hieses, The stand was like @ Jot of wild @ntmala striving get on the @vound end stop the game by main force, The police had thelr hands full. | Umpire Connolly refused, rightly, to call game until play wes impossible, out the mob wanted tain cheeks, and hurled RAIN STOPPED GIANTS’ GAME IN QUAKER TOWN Champions Score Four Runs in Opening Inning, After Whieh Showers Come, BATTING ORDER. fl @1--Fourteen Hvew which destroyed ity, early to-day, @i&ht Schoolgirls and four inmates of a home con- the gonvent were the Pchoolgiris and four of the others. with great rapidity, ALMOST A RIOT AT OPENING GAME (Continued from First Page.) insults upon umpine, players end man- agement, A mest ourtous thing Now ‘happened, Instead of cheering New York, the fans turned all their appkvuse ty Washington, Every time a Senator got a base, every tame a Higmander made an ertor the mab ehouted tteslt hoarse, The thing looked fair % develop into a riot, It was now fair t#me to call Hetil but Connoll Nave. th wes falling” ye gheats bhaok nat eve fhe beret, against the ig ten ees Pome detailed {0 one that noth: eens, a ia Ey wes hee on the egy ay wine the oe gone. art corte fe ) rain cord Bie Bite, Scaotlt one wt Teave Mowever, unt! BS sured” of receiving fan onecks. HIGHLANDERS’ GAME TOLD IN DETAIL enemies BY BOZEMAN BULGER. First Inning. Js Bros we § attr atrike 4 he Oe re Utes rane th ye ary amin oer = "teen over fea" havens’ to third on oa” ptet ty gaorifice. Eotberteld x png to iver the goods and went ly grounder to Towna- ougherty trecaln, . Wiltama out ge over first, #20: to third lke jose with a ain: nderson stopped the bouncer to short, ON RUN, Dougherty, but th a Second Inning. Mullen tuck out,” an carer ended with @ sounder fama, riven also Canned be) RUNS, iad ci Jonroy cra a aingie over secon tor | starter, and second on Chas sacrifice, pare 8 ambi Taured his owieal while trying He! third. Klenow ty a an easy one Mame. NO RUN Third eh At this ‘suspicious moment rain drops a@ Jaros as Tim Sullivan's dlamond be on to fall. In the medniime Ki fedgo walked. ‘Townend then rolled one to Chovbro Nee both were out on te play. ‘Jones went out on a siow bounder in front of the Plate, NO RUNS. Chesbro dropped on a grounder to second anid Dousherty was out on a bouncer to shor ene dled a similar death, NOR Four Inning. Will was a victim of Conro: Btah) reached first on a dy Willams and stole second bom grpnred. ad Hulempen's, fy, Pa ate Velsman 6c en walked, filling the bases, Chesbro was fester ne prea trouble in controll! Enneldy” sled ‘cut ts Anterior seotibg y, 10 Anderson, sco! Stahl, Sullivan then with malte re kato whipped a long dri Caamidy's to W ue breeze, x, and urbble Ander- aver fg oth Huslomag ead fer ane Brhgee SRE r- |B. ee Wilicane ti iat tog, vias 8 Wan © led at tl it wait of thirty minutes, Se Re scored Thomas and Gleason. fanned. Hea time was call: —_—_—— NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT CHICAGO, Pitteburg -... reeee0 O—O Chicago ... serene 8 San Game called on account of rain, -—— AMERICAS... EAGUE. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSBTON, Philadelphia... 00000008 0— 5 Laan +900001300—4 item es—Coalel owerg; is en ken dey and Powsre; Gib: Titus vy rain set In here and Ratn Stops Brooklyn Game. WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, April 21.—-Rain caused a postponement escape of those burned | philadelphia, New York. lx bodies were buried | Thomas, cf, Doniin, ef, ‘ rm Gleason, 2b, Strang, rf | the fire was discovered | Courtney, 8b. Move a ned: to the ald of the | Wius rte eer ie Bronefeid, 1b, Devlin,’ a, and Gilbert, 2b. owerman, to wave the building, but Gorndon, p. Meginmty,, p- “@ained such headway chat | ‘apparent that there was | . pave it from destruction, m, hurriedly aroused by the tea to grope thelr way ding. (Ppectal to The Evening World.) BABEBALI, GROUNDS, Philadel- salted off to-day on account of min iatter ono inning had been played. Fit- teen thousand fane were disampointed. When the crowd began to gather the sun was shining brightly and there was scarcely & cloud to be aeen, but as time wors on ominous clouds began to gather in the west and before the game waa called a fierce wind squall swept over the grounds, driving the dust into the wtands In great clouds and then the rain came down tn torrents, drenching to the skin those who were on the fleld back of thy ropes and on eeats in the bleachers, while those in the pavilion id noc escape entirely, The storm played havoc wtth the telegraph equipment at the ball park, end delayed the game until a few minutes after 4 o'alook, Before the firet inning had been finished, rain again fell and orused another tem- Dorary stoppage of the content, After a short walt the game was 07! ctally declared off, Firet Inning, Donlin drew a base on balls, Strang saonificed Courtney to Bransfield, and McGann singlet to right, and Donlin scored. Mertes followed with a bunt) to Corridun and was pate, Dutilen hit | to Gleason, and was out at frst, Dev- In singled to right, McGann scored Mlbvert followed with a triple to centre, which scored Mertes and Devin, Bres- aahan was out, Doolin to Branstleld. FOUR RUN! oharge ran through wakening the schol the old ladies in the home, “quite ™ number to tho building and then went others, ‘were lost were in a ‘building where the fire | #00 much headway be was given to enable onded to effect the res- fF ‘who lost her life jo flames and fought her blasing corridors try- nthe @hildren and had got When she fell uncon- burned to death. (perished in their rooms la be reached. » Blister Marie Therese 4 who risked he children, we: that thelr Tives @ village and paris! jh County, on Riviere “Athy by me cae both agin SES BURNED, Byening World.) y., April 41.-—Bire to- property of the Me Association, building, @: horses, mostly ie- 8, mile never | Roy Thomas kept fouling off MoGin- nc fartin is nity'’s good ee yet $e hay’ ton and owenr me ond aw trotters two baman Bando St and Magee's three-1 of the Brooklyn-Boston game here after two and 4 half Innings had been played, NO GAME AT 8T, Louis, 8T, LOUIS, April 21.—The Cleveland. Bt. Louis American League game, whioh was to be played here to-day, wae te Poned on aocount of wet erunde DETROIT GAME OFF, DPTROIT, Mich. April 21.—The De- troit-Chicago American League game ‘Was postponed on account of rain. ——— ISLIPS VS, ROYAL GIANTS, The Royal Giants, regarded as tho femtest aggregation of colored ball play- ers in this vicinity, will fight it out on Sunday at Equitable Park, Sixty-sev- “nth atreet and West End avenue, with the crack Central Islip team, Last sea- fon the Ielip players were considered the peers of thel eem!-professional nines, At the opening of this year's baseball season they lamued a challen to the best of the semi-profession: teams for a series of games, which defi was | taken up by the colored players, | oe WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for gho thirty-olx hours ending at 8 P. M. Saturday for Now York City and vicinity: || Showers and probably thunder. thie afternoon and to- |] night, cooler; Saturday rain and colder; variable winds, becoming northerly, storms For Facts and Figures See the 41905 World Almanac. | *Sipirawont, 012, olny oat NEW YORK PLANS £0 RECEIVER is HONOR PAUL JONES Patriotic Societies Purpose to Make the Metropolis the La the Naval Hero st Resting Place of Who Loved the City So Well. The flan suggested by The Evening World and ocarmestly indorsed by Gov, Higgina and other notables to bury the newly-dievovered remains of John Paul Jones in New Yorte City continues to Teostve the hearty approval of the vari- ous patriotic and historical organisa- tones of Btate and city, As Paul Jones waa born a Scotchman, there can be no question of any espes- fal Amerioan olty's birthright to his body, The question thus arose: With whet olty was Jones most closely aa- sociated during his long sojurn in this country? The unqualified reply is: New Tork. It was here that Jones spent every hour he could spare from his arduous public duties, His closest friends and frequent hosts were such Now Spent All Hie Yorkera a# Jobn Jay, Alexander Hamiltcn, Gouvor- neur Morris, Philip Livingston, the Van Courtiandts and the Van Rene- ralecrs, 8 iutimate was he with local Mfe that he was chosen from among all the Contmental officers to come here and enlist seamen for the patriot navy. In lettera to friends, he mentioned his strong desire to live and die within sigtt of Manhattan, and prophesied the city’s future greatness. New York was abo the last bit of American #0\1 his foot pressed before he left this land forever, But for his untimely death in France, he would doubtless have returned here to fulfil his plan of becoming a New Yorker. It Ja proposed that historic Trinity Cemetery, almost the only local land- mark which remaing to this time un- changed since the days when Jones wandered among ite gray headstones, be chosen as the final resting place of the dashing navel hero, to whom city and country alike owe 80 much. There thousands of Americans may daily make pilgrimages to the historic cty's newest and greatest historic shrine. President-General W. A, Marble, of the Sons of the American Revolution, In New York, {a one of the most ardent supporters of the movement to bury the body of Paul Jones in New York, He wald: "New York {s Phatloally the ap- propriate reeting place for Paul Jones's remains, Arrangementa should at once be made for that purpose, The reasons for selecting thie city for the lonor &re manifold and cogent. New York Waa the last place in which this father Ot the American navy lived before Yeaving America, This was the last Amerioan port from which he sailed, and was his last real American home Therefore it is most appropriate that New York should be the last resting place of the hero's body. “Ambeswador Porter ta ona of my Predecessors as Presiient-General of the Sons of the American Revolution, and, while I have not heam directly from him on the subject, I think there ta no Goubt that he would wish the body, which was found through his| efforta, to be jaid to cest in New York, “IT speak with authority when T say that the plan to bring Paul Jones's | body to New York City for bumal will meet with the hearty approval and indorsement of the Sons of the American Revolution.” President Samuel V, Now York Historical lees enthusiastic over Sons of A, R, Desire Body Burled Here, Hoffman, of tho Bocioty, Is Re The Evening ASKED FOR EQUITABLE Chicago Policy-Holders Ap- peal to the Federal Courts to Act, CHICAGO, April 21.A bill for the appointment of a receiver for the Equit. able IAfe Assurance Boclety of the United States and seeking an account- Ing, was filod in the United States Cirouit Court here to-aay by Attorney D. J, Behuyler, The petition ts filed in the name of Abraham Sitron and others, polioy- holders in the Soclety. Thoy declare thir Onitencsts are being diastpated by the offeers and directors of the Bocioty, Presitent James W. Alexander and Vice-President James H, Hyde are spe- cifically charged with misappropriation of funds and mismanagement. At Byracuee to-day fifty of the seven- ty-two members of tne committee ap- pointed at the General Agents’ con- vention in this city, urged upon Super- intendent of Insurance Hendricks the necessity of mutualisation. Joseph Bowes, of Baltimore, acted as epok: man, He was informed on reliable an- thority, enid, that thirty-eight or forty directors do mot own th requisite amount of stock required by the charter, There is no mosity among the agents against Mr, Hyde, but a ch must be made to deprive him of the im- mense power he whelds, In reply, Supt, Hendricks said he favored mituallzation of the Society and added: “And I will tell you, too, that before World's suggestion, “It seoms but right,” said he, sidering Paul Jones's relations towant this olty and his fondness for New | York, that his body should’ rest here. I am sure that the New York Historical Society, | were auch a phan carriod out under pagers cunditioas, would give it thir hearty support, and would do all in thelr power. to forward 4ts successful aco mpishms it,” At the headquarters of the Daugh- tera of the Revolution the dea was equally well received, and many mem- bers of the Board of Managers of that onder are working zealously in iw behalf, “eon | | Our Historical Soclety Would Support Plan, INCUBATOR FAST IN TRIAL GALLOP. (Continued from First Page.) Fissaurs Bay, 110 pounds up, three fur- lonas, 0.12, G9, O37 1-2, handily, Be Jong to the fy division of tho Keene ‘up, a halt leson, «rainer, 2, "O.6T guilopin soe, five ral ‘tor th i fourcyeuteotds, rus Tainer, CHIMN] BWEEP-—10 pounds up; seven puna ‘ 28, 0.89, 0.62, 1.1 +20, A ' Sp BET W EN—110 furl eee 0.14, 0,27, 0.4) Ale Btoady preparation ‘own, trainer, rer iati4 Inds up; a half mile, 0,13 1-2, 0.27, 0.40, 0.55, breezing. the Drake horses are on the easy side, B, Wishard, trainer. AVA HL —1) longa, 0.14, 0,28, storner PU! BE », Bounds up; , 0.06, very araHon, 18 20 pounds up, 0,13 0,27 iy 0.41, 0.55 1 1,11, breesing. J.B. Marden, trainer. D'ARKLE—115 pounds up, six furlongs, 0.13, oT, 0,41, 0.66, 1.08, 1.22, reezing. This colt is about ready to be let down. J, Fitasimmons trainer, BELL tpi sys teapa pong up, 0.18, onal . One of Madden's J. EB. Madden, trainer, HELEN PORTER—110 pounds up, four furlongs, 0.18, 0.26, 0.49, 0,55, a eieds| stable yh of Ben Snicker. J, GRAVESEND iSEND TRIALS, den, trainer, April GRAVESPND RACE TRACK, a.— work, Matt Allen breezed Oiseau and Macky Witte, Otseau pulled up a trif ie kume, = W er he struck himself or briimed ome of his feet on a stone could not be determined. be anything serious. lowing were the best gallops It is not Ukely to The ive @ acount ot Stinsoit next ime, BURLPIGH—0,23 2-5, Om 2-6, 0,60 3-5, presen 11% pounds up. A fast Borse, apd in & short race will take care Gray Bre} 3-5, 1 0.54, ak out, 196 poun: %p. Wile thia ‘oot was medight At the Aigh. he a smproving mure to be @ wood one, “ OHAMBPLATN--026 0.60 2-5, handily; 105 pounds up. Dolng’fine ‘and ready any day for the race of hia life, ‘i COY MAID—0.26, 0.53 2-5, 1,21, handily; pounds up, Herdly ready, but get- Ung a nice, slow:''prep.”" DAINTY—0,26 3-5, 0.42 3-5, breezing; 110 pounds up, Looks fine,’ but has not been moved since coming Bast. DUGH IBS OLLIE—226, 0.52, handily; 100 pounds up; fit, but not up to much. BILEE! edi eeragba 5) 000 2-5, handily; 1 up. A maht ole yea filly and no oul al dont her own In ordinary company, eount, FURST breeaini that this ts an pre but Wanbieeds } 7100 pounds up, dLust “ed alt proves false GOLD HACK—-0.44 0.51, all 10 Pounds ii ‘orned with Clover: crest and held nie own, “A tale. colt and had i very sow propatarnn, GUIDING BTAR--0.12, handily 382-5, 048, 0.82 i ty-five oun up, By ee etoct anid Ma crate tuth of specd and. It reamomhle that he should de- ) AGROB: mile in 1.43, JU pounds up, Fit to run any Wo MIRVAMOR, 0.8, 082 86 preceing; 90 pounds up. Look ka much ar nib by than tast turn of speed but like Wer Janes, 1, 0.40 0-6, ‘The @llght shower of last néght made | the track somewhat slow this morning, | ‘There was sxmnsoquently mothing of | nruch tmportance in the way of fast | 1.16 8-5, all out: 100 pounds up, A very nice looking gelding but has not a very indce way of going, seeming to well too juny At ak he will surely win soon, Ready any time, | Rite ik LARK—One afle in 1.49, | preening; 00 pounde up. Doing well, | bat hardl y_ ready, i} MAID OF TIMBUCTOO—0,2 2-5, 0.56, 9493.6, 1.03 1-5, all out; 200 pounds up. A. lot ‘of early speed, but tires badly. ACKY WITTH-026 2-5, 0691-8. han: | dily; 110 pounds up, Has not been agked to extend himmelf so hard to tell much about him, NBLULID BURN=0,243-5, 0.50 2-5, han-/| dily; 100 pounds EP, Looks well and thas a nice ys of speed. | SWEET A1MCE—0.36 8-6, 0.42 2-6, hand- | ily; 9 Bounds up, Has not been asked to Ls but Is doling much better than SPAR—0. ys ac 50 pte ae ted 2-5, all out; 110 pounds up. PRORCHETNO 036 4.5; 0.39, breesing; | Looks "very heavy; has | 100 pounds ip, [ak Rese t heen eked to move along, D5 2-5, O64, Lats breexing; an xd vate up, “Has raced so long with- | jout @ let-up that It #eems almost eS possible for him to be of much account, 1 get through with this company I will find out who are dummies, I will find that out absolutely, You can rely on this, When we get done we will tell you the true condition of the society, Tf can't tell how long st will be, whether days or weeks or months, but it will be thoroughly done.'’ “You can eay for Mr, Hyde,’ ane trend to-day, “that howill realign save to take the Presidency. wald never The | Hyde fight has just begun and within a week there will be developments that will swing senument, both inside and outside the Sovlety, in his direction. “Hyde will patiently await the re port of the Frick Conmities, and when that Is in be is goin» ro demand the resignation of Gage E. Tarbell, This man Tarbell has been caught with the goods on him and he has got to go. He can go voluntarily, or he can be kicked out, It js up to him how he woes, “And when he has gone Mr, Alex- ander will got the game dose, And atter him will @o all the lite Alexan- ders. The Board of Directors will seo that all of these things are done, you can be certain of that ——_ DEAD. FROM GAS IN HOTEL. Letter to Victim's Son Found in the Man’s Room. PASSAIC, N. J., April 21.—Charles W, slemminway, o travelling salesman, who lived at No, 67 Jariva street, Bingham- |ton, N. ¥., waa found dead early to-day in }tobbi. Hotel, in thts oity, from kas asphyxiation, A le er Addressed, to the man's, son, hares‘ Heminwey, No. 17. Mali éireet, Binghamton, was found in hie room, asking that the effects of the dead man be sent that th Back . manifest, SIX BIG BEST STORES; 6th Ave. snd 27th Street. mae 3d Av 122nd St. 609 Sth Av. abthe 40th Sts. ” ‘ttt 162 Bowery ,nearl;roomeSt. 2898 3d Ave., 150th & 15ist te EASTER FOOTWEAR. Shoes and Oxfords. Satisfied with the style—satis- fied with the quality. Blyn Stores represent the fullest possible measure of satisfaction, out of the Blyn System as poor or doubtful leathers are shut out of the Blyn Factories, Six conveniently located, big, busy Blyn stores invite you to try Blyn Shoes, Inno other way will their superiority be so readily No Test Like a Trial. Brooklyn Store, 829-831-833 Broadway, bet. Park & Ellery Sts. Satisfied e shoes she gets at the -number styles are shut StiOBS IN BVERY GRADE, Ted Loy THE WELL KNOWN HOUSE OF [ MAKE THESE CLOTHES TOOUR ORDER! jposed to be Bernard Foley, York City, was found dead in a puddle NEW. YORKER FOUND DEAD IN SYRACUSE. SYRACUSB, April 21—A man,’ sup- of New of water three Inches deep on the canal bank at East Syracuse to-day, pooket was found a letter written on “Pp, Divver Association, New York" sta- 10 | tionery, Introducing Bernard Foley Bet A position as a laborer in the Street Cleaning Department. James Jivver, at his home, at No, 8% Madison street, sald this aftornoon that he had written the letter for Foley inst January and knew him very well, Mr, Divver said that Foley was about thirty years old and a sober, industrious man, who had |ived over {n the Madison street district all his ite, The last time he saw him, he sald, waa last February, and he did’ not know What Foley was Foley was doing up State at this time. a single man and had no family, APPETITES Leading Now York Druggist Ex- Plaine How Vinol Creates a Desire for Food, bane is the greatest fo digest have evor known," satd ‘one of the Ni-known Aree at 4 {i of t otlve. medioinal- this organ ob- tains for Maclt she Slomente, iiecessary. for 1B NeW flesh, muacte tissue, ai making rich, rod blood. ae When the stomach cts oasily and atuirally, @ desito. is created for good, tmple food, and a good appetite is the ere result, "With ood Hyver off in {ts old form, the medicinal olements which It contained ‘were unable to do their best work becatise of the obnoxious oll that envoloped them “Now in Vinol we have thore same medicinal enta separated from the vile~ texting oll, and we have a tonic and re~ dullder that {8 simply mervellous in {ts nation. "Wo want every ong in New York to know moro about our Vinol, how It cures and what It cures. Certainly Vinol ie the greatest tonic and rebullder wa have ever to) Mack of appetite Is not tiseit 9 disonae, but a symptom, of weakness showing iteclt In the nerves of the stomach. which control the deaira for food, Got Vino) from any of the following we. retail druggists of Ni Agents for Vinol in this city, are prepared to guarantee It in tho strongest manner, and positively agree to return money to any one who buys Vinol of us and tn not poi fectly. satisfied. Your money will be turned without red tape or embarras: Questions. This shows our faith in Vinal and tat the purchaser takes no chances in t. ad roar Drug Stores, Sixth Ave. and aid St., corner Droadway and 9b. Hlogem: Co,, 200 and 205 Droadway 200 W. 128th &t., 1917 Amsterdam Ave,, 283) ve THe man Stores, 001 Eighth, Avo., 125th St and Righth Av J. Jungmann, 1020 third Ave., 428 Colum. 1 Rast 424 St. Dru bua Ave, Eyesight Is Injured by the Lata buying of eye- glasses. To Insure absolute accuracy we loy OCULISTS of highest personal and: professional standing and provide them with Dark Roots apd the most advanced scientific SUEUR Better service is simply'not obtain- able. Each of these men has had many years of successful vractice, If glasses are not required they frankly tell you go, If they are required we make them at moderate cost, The examination fs without charge. | Ehrlich & Song lista 25 Troad St,—Arcade, Oona : 217 B'way—Astor House, ptician 223 Gth Ave,—-idth Bty bit Nt 12, B'way—30th St, Short Stop Tooséns tight-chest colds, relieves di ffl. cult breathing, prevenia pneumonia, ope coughing, cures any cold, New York's Best Family Cough Medicine Close your mouth and draw deep Dreaths after taking “Bhort Stop" and feel the lungs open and covgestion vanish, @plendid for children, Mvery Drugglst Selle "Bhort Stop" Carry an M. B. RASTER SUNDAY, Guaranteed to STAY fast black and rainproof, of wise your dollar back. ane m4 ine Bape thin ht Nayar arienverit ts te fete af jo be re! pany as fad froin eu tne” uinbrevia it la every M. B, = FURNITTAN Hours of Harlem, SPECIALS Pos fru Weck GO CARTS & ki & REPRIGERAT ORS In his AVEN FOLDING GO-CARTS AT COST Large assortment of Folding and Reclining Go-Carts, Just the thing to take on the car, boat or train. Can be compactly closed, Parasol and rod can be adjusted, Prices begin as low as $2.98. MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS | FURNITURE, Refrigerators, Mattings, &c CASH OR CREDIT. being Sale| == ROR RUSTE 1 OUTLOOK, 90% ( ; HELP WANTED—MALE, — 7 ANT BD Dig cutter On dies for st Afi ver tableware and Soa A HL Uinokinton & Coty Aitiohoro, Mans. WANTS! WANTS! "WANTS! Branch Otices of THE WORLD ror te, Resutten ottiasrsaae™ MANHATTAN, ace"tx’ ina cliy reeelveg, World "Wente ‘ad Urrown o ¢, 1881 Brendwar, ‘hates rh ‘aa Bik Bie, a oie Wool tests ibis, itis, 1782 welts! DOWD AV——At ise 20, 1 . 448, . BBD, DST, OU4, 1045, 10KG, LOGE BAK, 1406, 1557, 1485, 1803, 1821. THIRD AV.—At Nos, 171, 259, 280, 329, 875, 47: 52, 643, 3, B50, 7 FOURTH AV.—At ' ‘ano AV—At Now, 1820, 1360, 1468, L AV—=-At Nes, 00, 159, 247, 453, eit, Tab, ais. SEVENTH AV——At Nos. S78, O70. 33 KIGHTH AVi—-At Nes, 11, 90, 148, Lg BHO, ASS, 528, saat vt oa, . rine AV —At Noe ‘on err on: G49, TLT, phn 9 yok mAs, a | TENTH AY. Tobin ei, an Py be Het NINTH GT —-At No. 20 East, TENTH BT.—At No, 885 aa FOURTEENTH ST—At Nb 02, 612, Kast; 467 West. ‘ KIGHTRENTH AT, and Ninth Ay. CWRNTY THIRD 8T.—At 1 SWENTY-FOURTH ST. and Ninth ‘Av. TWENTY-@EVENTH BT -—-At QWENTY-KIGHTH BT, and Ninth Av THIRTY-VIRST 8T, aad Fourth Av. Oe TaTa E BT. and Teath Av, ST.—At No, 59 Wees. FORTY-BRCOND or and Sixth Av, FRR EE ARORNE BT—ASt Noo, 2523, 408 ‘ont, FORTY-KIGHTH 8T,—As Ne. tei ast, Lexington Av. NIN TY-SEVANTH on and Amsterdam ug BT.—At Ne, 250 Wost, aveaum Aa Ae Non. 6, 9, 65, 2, 4 AVENUE C—At Mes, 17, 3. ta7, ken Pint 23; Auerennam AVoAt Nes. D5, ae Ne, 2438, Veoht Now, 20, (a1 160, oro, 70M, tt 000 os, 16%, CENTRAL PAD —At No, 408, CANAL. AT.—-At No, 68, COLUMBIA Lttoeolh Ne, 76, CLINTON ST -—-At No, 198, nD ANCHE OT ——At fe nal ON BT.-At No, Beene Nos, 117, 197, eo Feat HMUINWIOH AV——At No, 70," fy 1UDSON AT —At Ne, 54*, ANS be Pal AV—as. Noo, 45, TOR, Ned AV—At Noo, 114, 470, 474, Bain ant on, ree i, 1840, Robe, int, rtd LOTS) WEAOAE Noe Trae ton eroeat ‘Nos. 66, 1606, 804, Boron ST.—-At Nos, 31 On geet SEAL Nee. 24, "Sie, re 11, vines FLAC At Was aaa, AD AY--At Not, 2841, 2000, mAt Now. 2041, s104 at er ana, fit. Aan'e Av, a Alexander Ai