The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1905, Page 7

Geisha Girls, Photographed in the Fapanese Gardens by ALDERT R. BENEDICT, 196 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. Size of Photo, 3%x5%. R. DP. WLEE FERGUSON, secre- tary’of the Camera Club, at No. ipae Bene BkGO | jt f ; "6 West Thirty-firet treet, this aity, yesterday selected the prize-win- era Club, No. 63 Court atreet, ‘ning photographs made by amateurs at Newark, N. J. ‘Lune Park on Evening World's “a Day, Saturday, May 7. Mony Second Prize, $50— ( i Gia ROE” BROWER Wore ‘sults LBERT R, BENEDICT, No. 196 ‘mitted by the contesting snapshott: Claromont avenue, Montolair, The head of The World art department] _ oN, J, fwent ocareflly and patiently over the . i masa of work and picked out the ntty| Third Prize, $25— Heonin? + best photographs, which were then i placed before Mr. Ferguron for his inte E. TEFFT, Teftt-Wel Goal judement. The awards are as jer Company, No, 380 Broad: ations: way, New York ee Workdtn Waka. Honorable Merition. The following photographs have been chosen for honorable mention: “Geisha Girls in Garden,” by FRED H, SMYTH, .No, 135 West Wy Twelfth Day's Adventures, | saryscirn acts tetas nt Sate & Senin Two Raffles Pointers, inches, The Mysterious Mr, Raffles’s weight is 190 Ibs, show me a watch, © ™Mhrough Manhattan, Brooklyn, Long Isla ‘Astoria I roamed for eight hours yesterday, and éscaped! rah! it's going | treet,” paid nson, By the Mysterious Mr. Raffles. | nother man long enoue One on You, Pir. Sperans. A couple of doors beyond I fond, ae jewelry atore The Mysterious Mr. Raffles’s height is 5 ft, 7] | Owned by Plactto Sperans, at No. | somewhat interested in the aearch ta “Raffles,” and I gave him the chance of his life when I asked him te atising In his conve! to answer my question, From thet “Go up hi two blouks till you strike Columbi: j tion with Mr, Speranz is | After sizing me up, Mr, Sperana finally selected a yery shiny nickeled watch from the window, which, he 844! informod me, I gouln have for 91. T bought it—and, hur- capture, leaving the reward of $100 offered by The Kvon- * . $ng World still unpaid, y Goin inte, Martnaon cafe, at No, 185 Hamilton Follce Miss Chance, find for the following five minutes w Over in Brooklyn [ chatted with Policeman-No, 4814 batts sarees spel begets W. He the telophone, busy trying to I went across rt's drug store, 1 used the telephone there, me in detail the ecaslest way of getting from paid a young lady cashier and got change and finally. us dye malnules at Fulton and Hoyt streets, He ex-| at No, 285 Hamilton avenue. yp Long Island City, laying his hand on my| bought some cigars from a young man clerk. tas he gave ma tho directions, mtinning ‘up Hamilton avenue to Ninth street I co Policeman No. 6291, of the Seventy-fitth Pre- Jackron avenue and Haat avenue, Long Island pocnes tat) Ne achat teed Fase thet aon agai Bote Made ingjiries as to where I could get @ North] 1 trol lowly up Fitton street to Abraham &/ Btraus's store, reaching there about noon,- After fifteen | SBtop ight where you are," said he, “and you'll see| minutes spent in the store I resumed my dye ui Lhe? Soni along here {n a few minutes marked ‘North | muiton street, stoppin ; asking a clerq in R. t's the car you want to taki Vanderbilt avenue. to chat Fe hate wo abe! ne o,’s gente’ turn lag ot I Li sorons Policeman No, 257, of the ing store at Nd. 467 Sine street, Bawitee it vas to . 4814 a Me was was r oeandl ne at the entrance to the ferry, and| “at matbush aventie and Fulton street I took a car : 4, coma Jyasked him the quickest way of ith streata, Brooklyn, ie ton minutes. waa with No, 267 he had an frei opporinity ot gta wood Took at mo, no fa * Proud of Her Face ae Looking for Money. T went into Abraham & Straus's store, on mie ee ns: No-one seemed to # me, } see sould make a purchase with aafety, Wwhlah" + f floorwalier with Pons bloud whiskers ity a find So) genta’ furnishing department 1 ineoted| to... another! section of th Me atore, Sond ha counter I waa after, ty young man After looking throu; veral ‘boxes gore 's pair of black hone a Bo ania giving the clerk a Maguire's Oaportuhl , where T called wipoa Polies sina hand of welcom: ' iitcrtiee Bava mo all thi ‘the possible, w Clark, thi of whom NE tO liao to the bridge, Ing across, took a Rati ea . A! Wer vical bea a Third - POPULAR SUMMER N NIGHT CONCERTS restion eae PASTOR'S 4 roi that mii nt MY i$ Worlds a Gatiéta Day Eighty-fourth street, New York| dred and Neen streét, New| nue, Brooklyn. “The Bamboo Slide,” by J. CAREY, No. 684 East One Hun-| WOOD, Watch for Mysterious Mr. Raf fles— Worth $100 to You Two More Clues Monday. F. the Mysterious Mr. Raffles ts not caught hefore then, MONDAY’S EVENING WORLD. wiil farnish TWO MORE CLUES that may help ama- teur detectives. “Dance Hall,” by GEORGE B.| on back. No. 1195 Jefferson ave- The mystetious Mr, Raffles will NOT DENY his Identity. He WILL ADMIT IT IN- STANTLY and accompany his identifier to The World office. Argument or fussing ts unneces: It_ can occur only buasl she “person ts not Mr, Baffles, . ei i Mr. Raiiice is dat guieed, about, Greater New “YOU ARR THE MYSTERIOUS MR: RAFFLES THR RVENING WORLD.’ He will admit his tdentity and neae office of The World, where you walking, andis: you see hig: say: accompany you to the b will regelve $100 reward for captiting him. ‘is bed jenve iat Fy OER Ae RIGHTON He =a are ¥ Jen ne 16, 1908. ‘at Luna First Igorrote Child. Photographed in the Ioorrote Village by WILLIAM E. Prize. | TEFFT, of the Tefft- The Human Torpedo. Photographed in the Arena at Luna Park, the “‘torpedo’’ being caught in fall flight on his way to the swinging trapese from the catapult car + belo W.. RAMSEY, No, 2103. Eight him to the lejt, Photograph taken by MATT STRATTON, of the Essex Camera Club, 63 Court street, Newark, NJ. Sie of Photo, 44x54 | avenue New York City, ent ie Weller Co, 330 Broad ~ way, NG. Y, City, : Sise of Photo, 5x7. “Shooting the Chutes,” by G. | Orange, N J. H. WIENTGE, No. 53 Beech street, RB RICE, Mamaronéck, N. Y. “Mm the Splash,” by CHARLES ; Beautiful Luna Park,” by F. B j 4 m® “Luna Park at Night,’' no: name “The Human Torped HENRY EB, BEDFORD, Ne ‘80 st CHEESMAN, No? 555 Quincy “Riding the Elephant,” by CHAS.| James place, Brooklyn, N. Y, street, Brooklyn., Wel sccitalda a lV avenue elevated train to the Thirty-fourth street ferry, where I again crossed the river to Long Island City. Looking for Rivercrest. Rivercrest Sanitarium. “Better ask the fellow next door,” said Mr, Bresloff, tell you.” question, He told me he thought the best way to Rivercrest would be by taking a Ninety-second street ferry car. “But you'll have about a mile and a half to walk iinlegs you can get a Jackson avenue car, and that might take you right by the door,” he sald. In Charles D, Smith's coal office at No, 28 Borden avyenife} a young man with a dark mustache told me to go down the stroet and take a car marked “Woodside.” In the office of the Daily Star, at No. 41 Borden ave- car marked “Woodside,” He w:s not sure, however, and suggested that 1 go down to the ferry and ask the can starter, Walking up Borden avenue I turned into Jackson police court, T inquired of Police Clerk Maguire where the Judge could be found, Then I went back to Jackson avenue, | | atructions rrom him as to how | couid get a North Beach cnr. H vena ows || VAMMERSTEIN’S Twke Daly. 1) PARADISE i Nit carn DG P] ROUF S842 Si Ni GALDENS NO. Loulse Gun atte Tiros. At 5 Cita rons, | is ing igethrerlte ders: | Pay Tayo, fe ott, Bie Cat Eilts Proctor Heove with an, presents mann - Heink Opera, Love's Lottery. PY, Be 38 price, F BRIGHFON BEACH ian ARNT? BHR Charles Bresloft has a cigar store at No. 18 Borden avenue, Long Island City. That is where I made my Long Island City debut. While buying some olgars| country out there. Only thing in sight was a little cate from Mr, Bresloff, 1 asked him the best way to get to the “you'll find the car despatchers in there and they can Passing the car despatchers up, I went into Robin- cafe next door and asked the attendant there the nue; the business manager told me I ought to take a avenue to Fourth or Fifth streot, where I visited the | where I ran ucrons Policeman No, 6291 and received in| Hearing the policeman giving me instructions; yar % ductor No, 6, on car No. 182, said he would be su: F not carry me past Dittmar avenue, the place Bo wa was supposed to be anxious to reach. Conductor No, @ ||) was as good as his word, and gave me the proper tip when Dittmar was reached. That looks like the real | and a barber shop, I wont in both, Conductor Was Courteous. The barber shop js graced with the name of “The | Empire,” and the proprietor, Gus Mirable, was ‘ outside enjoying the eummer breezes In an undershirt, rowsers and slippers, I went in the shop, and fies | the next halt hour took things easy while “Gus” went | through the motions of shaving me, Then going across the street to No, 796 Steinway. dre nue, where D, Lange has a cafe, I used the telephone, ¢alling up a number in Astoria, Walking from Dittmar avenue back to Flushing aves nue I found street car conductor No, 144 stand! in front of Rudolph Boenke’s drug store, on the corner of Flushing and Steinway avenues, Spying an automatic weighing machine on the corner I stepped on, and as my weight registered only 127 pounds I remarked to No, 144 that the machine wag out of order, “Well, I can tell you if it ut, of order or not,” he sald, “for I was weighed down at Coney Island leat sun- day,” and slipping a coin in the machine he stepped on, the machine registering 132 pounds. | Light Weight Machine. “aw, that thing’a foolish,” said No. 144, Ae id Sunday I weighed 186; I guess the thing’s out rder, ‘Then as a car camo along marked “Ninety-second ptreet terry.” No. 144 told me that was the car I wanted, and 1 left him still looking at the weighing machine. On the way down to the ferry I asked Condwotd' No. 262 whether { could reach the ferry without changing cars, and he replied that I could. 4 Before entoring the ferry I bought some cigare from Osear Schroer, who keepa a little cigar store at No, 7 Fulton avenue, and then walling across the street fen. encountersd Officer Na, 257, of the Jeventy-fonrts Prev cinet, In the ferry house at Astoria I had a slight argument | with the news agent because he offered ma an early ‘tlon of The Evening World when he had several Iter jtions hid from sight uniler the earlier editions. He toJd me, how that was the way he kept his papers, and that he didn't pick out the paper for me, 'phe ferry-boat §teinw: arried me back to Manhat+ tan, where I arrived at 5 o'clock, and taking an Bighty>' * crosstown car I wont over tb the Third ayo? ed, wheré T took a traln downtown, Remember that ‘T aseume no fadial disguise whats over, although Iam likely to wear difforent clothes tro those In which T have been piet) aad, eet - Mr: Raffles Answers Correspondents, : é DAVOTHD RBAPUR—IEL 3 don't wet caught soon’ vil) come over tu Jersey wains FJOUL P, CORIN = The man who top! i Alt Grant {4 not ‘The Myuterio: ad tbcmniliid