The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1905, Page 7

( « ' | Nature and “Battery Dan” Had Tussle Over “Wetness” at Huron Club Quting, and of Course the Magistrate Won. The demand for ice water in the First Assembly District to-day was some- thing flegce. Loud erles for cold, lone and wot Mbations resounded the doserted streets. Magistrate Finn's outing to Witzel’s Grove, Collego Point, Yesterday was tho cause, Nature provided for the outside wot- ting of the 2,000 residents of lower New ~ York, who travelled to Collogo Point ©n the steamer Valley Girl as the guests of Magistrate Finn's Huron Cluy. The Magistrate provided for the mols- ture designed to wet the interior of the guests, There was a fierce struggle between Nature and and Nature finally lost out. At intermissions between showers @ programme of athletic games was cs: aeyed by the athletes of the Battery istrict. A baseball game between the First Warders and the Fifth Wanders Tegulted in a victory for the former. Two gigantic meals were served during the day, and the flood of reminiscence threatened to_ swamp the boat on the to Pler A. Among the well-known men who at- tended the outing were Judges Hoyer through | “Battery Dan," | | THAT WENT WITH THE JUOGE FINN OUTING © and Murray, Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan, Senators Dooling, Ri rise and Foley, Assemblymen Hackett, Ander= ‘son, Smith, Coughian, McManus and THE WORLD: MUNDAY IV ENGNG, Cir st tuiasi, 4, 29Ud. Sammon; Aldermen Doyle, Gillies, Cal- lagnan and Richter; Tammany Leaders Qurry, 84 Hogan and Ryder; W. J. A. Caffrey, Jacob L Wiener, Ri SLASHED WITH MATRIMONY AS |}. RAZOR WHILE | ANEWCUREFOR | | + } yam EATING CREAM Man Attacked in Mafia Dis- trict in Mistake for Some One Else. NERVOUSNESS Dr. Henry G. Weston Has Pre- scribed It for a Fellow- Theologian, ‘Aa the result of his wandering in the haunts of che Mafia shortly after mid- night, Joseph Coutant, a young French- man, of No. 41 Greenwich avenue, will weet an ugly scar across his face for the rest of his life as a reminder of his ‘visit ‘The police say that Coutant had the misfortune to look like some Italian marked for slaughter, for when he en- “tered Molino's candy and ice cream parlor, at No. 172 Sullivan street, there wae nothing in his manner or appear- ance to invite assassination. He om dered a plate of ice cream and was eat- ing it slowly at a table with his baok to the door when a man, known only in the west side Italian quarter as “The Barber,” rushed in with a drawn razor end drew the weayon across Coutan’ head from the top of the ear to the point of his chin, No words passwd between the men, nd Coutant had no apprehension of fis danger until the knife was plough- ing tts way through his cheek. Assailant Is Silent. The crowd in the restaurant sprang ep and surrounded the would-be assas- sin, but he slashed his weapon right and left and kept them at bay. He was backing out of the place when Police- Bian Ayres ran up. He brought his ht stick down ro: the Italian's BSa and“ then took “the ‘rasor from oe ation "The ‘At the Mercer street sti Te! ay a word about it was it be badly mares for Ute. tant had no idea why he had been attacked, Ho sald he had no aequaint- Covtant, The latter was .. Vincent's Hospital, where he would recover ‘bu f@nce among Ttallans, had no quarrels with any one and had received no threatening letters, Members of the Ytallan colony end it was possible that Coutant, who l# not unlike an Ttallan in . been mistaken by ey "for a viotim marked for siaugh Maio. Restaurant Man Stabbed. ‘While Detectives Conway and Fits- were working to clear up the Mant stabbing they saw Santo Tala- Rint, proprietor ‘of the eating house in 0. 1% Sullivan street, das; down the atreet, his face covered with blood. Tala-nini sald that three men had en- tered hia restaurant at 2 o’vlock th! morning. After disposing of a hearty inedl they bexan quarreling among themselves about paying the bill. Talamino interfered to qulet them and one of them drew a stiletto and stabbed him, The weapon entered his left eve, splitting the eyeball, and opened his Cheek down to the jawbone, Dr. Lanser, of St. Vincent's Hopital, said’ Talamino’s wound was very dan: Gorous. The wounded restaurant man Was very loquacious about how he had deen out, but refused to talk when the Police pressed him for a description of | @ three who had assailed him. —— WM. H. K. + BriJMan Irishman Will Be Honored Daring His Stay Here. ‘William H. K. Redmond, the brilliant Irish parliamentarian sitting for Hust Clara in the Brittsh House of Com- mona, and a brother of the Irish leader, | John E. Redmond, will be tendered a reception by the Municipal ounci) of the REDMOND COMING, | PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 4.—It was upon the suggestion of Henry G. Weston, President of Crozer Theologi- cal Seminary, at Upland, Pa., who ad- vised him to wed as soon as possibie, that the Rey, Ellas H. Johnson, pro- fessor of systematic theology in the institution, a wealthy preacher of the Baptist faith, author and lecturer, mar- ried Miss Lillian B, Morgan Saturday, about seven months after the death of his wife, Dr. Johnson te sixty-four years old. His bride is about twenty- five years younger. They are spending thelr honeymoon in Atlantic City. Mise Morgan was empigyed in the Baptist Publication Society in the Cro- ser Building. Dr. Johnson had known her ever since she was a girl. After the death of his wife Dr. John- son grew very Irritable, according to Dr. Weston, He was often seen in ocom- pany with Miss Morgan, end several months ago thelr engagement leaked out through one Mr. Sullivan. “I saw long ago that what Dr. John- son needed was a helpmate," Dr. Wes- ton says, “and I encouraged the mar- riage in every way. I learned that per- sons who knew them were using the at- twehment as gossip, and Dr. Johnson was very sensitive on this subject. He wanted to mourn the death of his wife for at least one year, but I saw that he Was growing more nervous each day. | py The seménary opens next menih, god Dr Johnson thought, as 1 did, that | probably the students, too, would tale of the engagement. He asked me for | advice, and { told him that married Ute was Suist what he needed to restore him to his former self.'’ GIRL ARRESTED _ FOR CRYING ON STREET FREED | i the Young Woman Was | Intoxicated. Following tbe arrest of two girls for the heinous offense of walking on the grass in Central Park last week comes the accusation by a policeman to-day against a girl for crying in the street, ‘The policeman decided that because, the girl oried in public she must have been drunk, She was not intoxicated, ‘The girl is Jennie Burr, twenty-three years old, of No, 8) Second avenue. The | policeman {8 William Link, of the West | Phirtieth stree: station. ‘Tits is the girl's simple story as told after her arrest; "T waa walking toward the elevated rafiroad station at Twenty-third street from Broadway when a negro ap- proached me, I was #0 overcome to] ;, SHOOTS FORMER WIFE, HUSBAND AND HIMSELF Affair May Solve Mystery of Mrs. Effie Mize’s Death in Chicago, CHICAGO, Sept. 4—After trying to kill his divorced wife and Louis B. Hill, a grain broker, to whom she was mar- ried last November, George C. Miller, a retired broker, last night shot ‘himeeif in the head, inficting a fatal wound, just as the police arrived to arrest him. Mr. Hill will lose his arm as the re- sult of a shot from Miller's revolver, but Mrs. Hill escaped unharmed. The shoot- Ing occurred at the ‘home of the Hills, No. 85 Chicago avenue. Police Inspector Shippy says that in this shooting the police belleve they see a solution of the mystery of the killing of Mrs. Efe Mize near the Del Prado Hotel about two weeks ago. Mrs, Hill, it Js sa!d, resembles Mrs. Mize, Mre, Hill says her divorced hus- band had been seeking her for months and had threatened to kill her on aight. Miller's revolver, the police held three empty cartridges. Two of thesa were emptied iast night, while the other apparently hed been fred some time ago. Mrs, Mize, who was the widow of a New York coal operator, had stopped, over in Chicago on her way East from New Mexico to visit relatives, She left the Del Prado Hotel with her sister about 7 o'clock and was walking in Mid- way Boulevard when a man atepped up and fired at her. The bullet pierced her heart and she died instantly. Although dozens of versons eaw tho shooting from thelr front stoops. none could tell whether the murderer was black or white. —__ CHINESE KILL AFTER TORTURE Policeman Says He Thought}Serious Uprising of the Kal- chus Like Unto the . Boxer Rebellion. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 4—Advioes received from Peking by the steamer Athenlan say that the uprising of the Kalchus, an, ongantzatton similar to the Boxers, {s assuming serious proportions {In Southern Shan SI. The Insurgents have burned many Government offices ns. Imperial troops, several strong, Were sent on Aug. 16 to put down the tnsurrection, but were repulsed by the rioters, Several high officers have been Killed in Talyuanfy, and {t is reported several missionaries have been Killed. Foreign- ens are taking refuge in Government Yamens. Further detafts received of the upris- against the Roman Catholic mis- Ww . | Donohue, Louis FRENCH PRIESTS, think that a negro should speak to me} gionaries in Yunnan show it to be more that I began to ory. A crowd gathered! serious than previously reported. Not A LIST To «PORT ON BOARD THE WATER |, WAGON -JUOGE FINNS OUTING = 9. H. Hackett, Charles Docker. Coleman, Hugo, i. “Starr, John J. Vensel, Henry Comis- key and Hitch Harrison. OIL-KINDLED | FIRE IMPERILS SCORE OF LIVES |Women and Children Taken from Windows of Burn- ing Tenement. An incendiary fire in the double frame tuflding at No. 89 Grand etrest, Will- famsbung, at 230 o'clock this morning endangered scores of lives and gave the fwemen one of the hardest fights they have had in a long time fn that section. | ‘There 18 a saloon on the «round floor owned by John Klein, and he, his wife and five ciidren, the eldest of wham ts eeventeen, Hive over the store. In the rear and on the upper floors there aro several other famiMes, in each one of which there are children. Joseph Engert, a baker, of No, 262 De Voe street, eaw smoke coming from the saloon and went to investigate, He met Policeman Hernsfield, who turned in an alarm, and Engine Com- pany No 113 was soon on the scene. Capt. McGinness and his men broke open the door of the saloon and found the entire place in flames. They bad a hard fight getting to the upper floors end rousing the tenants ‘There was a panic, and the firemen had all they could do to prevent women jumping from the windows and fre-es- capes. A second alarm brought a hook and ladder company, which carried most of the women and chikiren out In the meantime the flames several | ntmes reached the row of frame buildings adjoining the saloon, but the firemen managed to save them. While the fire was at tts worst word reached Capt. McGinness that several people were imprisoned on the top floor. ‘With several men he made his way there and all were overcome by the smoke. Others carried them down the ladders to the street, whero they were revived. After the fire an investigation fevealed the fact that a huge pile of oll-soaked rubbish had been fired at | the foot of a filght of stairs in tho | rear of the saloon, The police believe the fire 1s the work of the Willamsbure incendiaries who have kept the firemen busy for months. About $5,000 damage was done, _————=>____ TRAMPLED WOMEN IN FIRE STAMPEDE. Smoke from Slight Bl Yante in Big Double Tenement. While smoke poured through the five- story house at No. 154-166 East ‘One Hundred and Thirteenth street last evening scores of men, women aud children rushed into the street. 5 On the first floor of the house, in which there are thirty-five families, Mra, Annie Dickhelser liv: While she wes out fire started in a closet fn the kitchen, The blaze was a small one, but the tenants didn't pause to make inauiry. In the stampede down the third fight of stairs Mrs. Margaret Kernan waa thrown down and trampled on, but she Causes managed to regain her feet, Mrs. Jennie Donnelly, who lives on the fifth floor, was also thrown down and bruised by trampling. Sol Livingston managed to force nis way. into Mrs. Dickhelser’s rooms, and nearly had the flames extin, ANegetable PreparationforAs similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS * CHILDRENS Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ium,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. i ( Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- ion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ete Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. ALG inonths old Rj Dosis 350: NLS Onen ‘ Brass Bed, 2 in, j posts, heavy fit-|A HOME tings, value $40, COMPLET! at 24.75 wr GRAND Raps & At RAILROA ts, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. DLALIUNS Lut of West dwenty-ti slleet and Deslrosses and Coruaadt etre Vitig tine frou treets is fly below for 923 A. Mf. and 23 1. RN KALLAVA Y.— und RT AND week days ‘and 8 +1834 a nd ‘alow 25, 1 i manroigh tad rite Railroad Cab 8 x ansyivants Wogeral Mannwer. Vans’ irettnis Raph GROROP Ww. 1OYT, Hennaee, General Parsenger Agent. CASTE ‘| EAT Ger Ce OE ), Quartered Oak highly polished io Pillar Eaten- Qe aie an (0) sion Table, \. value $22.50, Oe ottheouttt tat 15.75 SEPERES CASH OR CREDIT. RIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have’ Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years They Cannot Burn! ‘they Ca Sink! “AI Ulekets Inelide udmission ton DREAMLAND, CONEY ISLAND, Greavest Amuseinent Enterprise iu the World. HIME PAULL (SUIBECH £0 CH orth Ruver, r M | half hour later © Iron Pier, Con BO ALM. 912, 5, tr ked with a ® gy TICKETS. 25 CKETS, > fa > to 120th | Girls’ Dresses rlEARN 8, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth Street. 7,9, 44, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 and 29 West Thi: Notable Offering of Tapestries, Damasks and Heavy Curtains Fortunate transactions within past few weeks with several large importing houses and manufacturers enabling us (o offer incompar- senth Street, | able assortments of the most desirable fabrics and styles FAR BELOW PRICES Otherwise possible for such qualities. Some opportunities are here told of, but a full idea of beauty of goods can scarcely be obtained from descriptions....Make it a point to be here to-morrow and see thems Tapestries and Damasks A Few of the Curtain Values Tmportod silk woven Goblin tapes- Heavy Curtains of Reversible ries, 60 inch—every desirable color— Two-toned Velour—each side showing principally medallion effects, cut a different tint o: mbination— Well for chair seats and backs or 17,98 for larger furniture; worth $4.00... 198 Imported Brocade ‘Tanestries—all Tuscan Silk Portleres—soft, rich over figures or heraldic designs—un- co.orings, such as Crimson, Fawn, common styles and colorings— Old Rose and Havana—with worth $2 TINUE 149 two-toned green or oak combinations— Adie Fengs exceedingly rich and effective ana Prench, iathiet mente: open for Libraries or Dining Rooms..,.11.93 cost 25 per cent more to replace. All Silk Damask Curtains—solld and two-toned combinations of Rose, Du Barry, Pink, Nile, Lt. Blue, Pomegtanate and others—Heavy 9 gg silk rope edge—worth $15.00........7+ tries—conventional . effects—could not be bought now to sell under a7 : ve 9B Heavy cotton tapostries—silk warp effects, best colore—value 89. 59 French and American silk damasks wai stlegant Runt Louls XV. and XVI. and Rococo designs— High Art Tapestry Portleres— Worth $1.60, ...9§ | will not appeal to the conventional Worth £2.59. E taste, but sure to delight those Worth $3.00 to a +8) who prefer the uncommon— re : ne ‘oductions of finest Gobelins: Rich Verona and Venetian velvet eepredupe 5,98 velours—not domestic, but the. fin BReCIAL PEOe SHeNE saree tte tss est imported—magnificent —two- Finest Mercerized Damask Portieres— fancy weaves with panel or allover effects—with and without sing.o and double borders or rope e many with heavy fringed tops— full range of colorings, from Hehtest rose or green to deep, dark myrtle, blue or crimson 4,98: Special price—pair .... ikKD ited designs on Rowen of Le Nile, rose, emerald, crimson, a 5) inches wide—regular $4.00 goods 1.28 For Welle, Curtains and Furniture. Rich Emb'd Velours—brought to this country to sell at, $8.00 to $8.00 a vard—designs emb'd on 1.98 finest flax velour—best colors. ia ‘Nothing like them to be found eleewhere. oe Playtime Is Almost Over! Prepare the Children for School, Our great departments of Juvenile Apparel for Boys and Girls are ready with offerings to please both children and parents... ...+.++ Qualities, Styles, Prices are right! Boys’ New Fall Suits. Spectal lot—at.......... .2,.98 soos 1.98 worth $4.98 and $5.98. High Clage Styles In all wool serges Special lot—at..........+5 an viota; ark plaids id we Lieto oe Fait bolore and When we say “special” we feel quite Sombinations mate up into the now est. Russian Blouse and Surpiice Waist styles—O to 14 years. Girls’ Fine Dresses Made to Sell at $7.00 to $8,00..3.98 Perioularly, choloe fabrice—rich, dark checks or pl or full waist effecte—with round voke , or Insert of Gna plastron with pipings, oF insert of bra 4 silk in Russian Pectchandsome and. becoming modols for girls of 6 to 14 yrs. ‘At no other house can you find auch sure that customers know we mean it and that TAA come with expectation of OBTAINING BETTER SUITS: FOR THOSE PRICES THAN IT IS POS- SIBLE TO BUY ELSEWHERE. All styles represented—Norfolks and Double Breast, for boys of 7 to 16 yrs.—Sallors and Russians for those of 8 to 10 years, All suits made of strong. all-wool Wwear-resisting fatrics, of a style and cut! that make a boy conscious of looking his | best in one, dresses at such a price. Fj Boys’ Knee Pants 1,000 Dozen Made of Tallor's fine cloth y > remnants—and comprisin; Children’s School StocKings |A°great variety of the mou Gins! Medium Weight—fing rib— oor yiwreeds, Caasimer Hoys’ Extra Heavy—fine rib— Homespuns, Special tooe double : 19 Nayy Blue, Cheviota, cts, potoa dor an ; haste double Pure, finished Corduroy, 50 knees deudle all with patent extension Absolutely fast black bands, double Sewed Stockings that you cannot find Seams, strong pockets, every day at such a price, 80 j full cuit and roomy. Ages 4 to 18 Buy for School Needs! Children’s Aprons. Fine White Lawn— 10 pretty styles—inserting or ruffles of good emb'v—4 to 14 yrs.. Children’s Felt Hats. Knockabouts for school—black and colors—insteaq of $1.00.. i . Boys’ Bloomzrs Navy Blue and Mixtures— Full Cut—roomy--3 to 1 Outfitters ask $1.25 up. Boys’ Knickerbockers Natty styles for particular b: fine all wool fabries—9 to 16 years outfitters ask $150 and $2.00. -— Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes At “Before Adbance of Leather’? Prices! An offering of mighty interest to those who have children to shoe......The famous KNOCKABOUTS are included—better than ever, and at no advance, although they cost much more now to make, 242 You'll make no mistake in Buying while you can at these figures Little Boys’ Knockabout Shoes— veal calf—man: M, Pts FC ave) LN. R, LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. | MAN AN BiACH, | S36, T1008 Poa | ‘Sp fc. ticket, inc. Ks, 10 cents, excep Sat i Fi rewor! un, | and Labor Day ROCKAWAY BEL Leave NY, foot B. Bit voekdays, 5,40, 6.20. 8.20.9 20) 10-90, 10.00, 1180 A ME 150, 7) 80, 04 12.00 midnient Runa Sat 9.50, 10.90 P.M. “and | Agee _onty > NORTH BEACH, Boats Leave Frequently, East 99th and East 134th Streets, Carnival of Fire Sept. 7 ATicn [INe LAND HACK. AKK AND BAC hecls—Ex Jace or bytton—EF jfintsnien Ina Hoys' Knockabouts—Veal calf—good nee 2 / strong uppers “stot extension | wy to BM % rles—imw lasts—lace eh . Di Shade C fee's sei cia oF Dlucher 4.48 | Girls’ Dresy Shoes—Patent Colt, dull calf tops— Button only—toomy. tocs— ed—Extension goles— hand 6 to 8. s% to 10%. to Boys’ Armor Cru! 1.29 | Fail and welt—br Boys’ Veal Calt Lace Shoes—all the |hecln or spring heales true to thelr o of ‘i de shoes at much |name—strong, well shaped—neat— ‘est shoes the price 4 59 | 9 to 1d : 7 LOR to Bis. 29 to 3M 19 There ts a good reason forthe great and steady increase tn sales of Citliren’s Shoes here—and it cnly takes a few words to give Large assortments, relfable qualities—correct shapes—moderate prices! —_—_____—_____» Annual Sale of School Supplies These helps to learning are on Third Floor, new building, where they have a splendidly lighted. cheerful and most attractive department, with plenty of room for juvenile and other customers— «United Irish L : 2 TAs Baltes Li p League e arnegie Hall on | and then the policeman came up and only were churches destroyed and looted | ¥"°" the firemen arrived, aaa FI BEE ow P Mw, Hediond, whos on her way | *fTe#ted me. I suppose that my word {8} and eared vessels carried away, bu: tn FOR SALE. anit). ora ist | twice the stock we yet have shown, poms to Ireland trom Australia te now | MO ¢ good ue that of the polloeman.” Many roeious Trench priests were tor- | Carried 28 Miles on Coweatchor S11 a near, Suh: Eerr3),, 8b, 0.3) a nt | leve you,” # erg. feGloin, b’ Ds e! ve! _ Fsone Will be On the committes wnich | before, Whom Policeman had are| “ured and killed. and Lives to Tell of It, LA ewan arta eenkintt = sa " 2 oot Himon hie ee algnied he Biel ae 4 SEDALIA, Mo., Bept. 4—After being Peeve PEE O. $F PATENTS, MORNING SA E “Why. did you i tis woman was|. CHINAMEN TAKEN IN RAID, | struck by an express train and carried } Wid onda” Mopiearatartte Miu Naciswk | TURAN od penal eaIee ae drunk?" he asked the policeman. iy twenty-eight miles on the pilot of the| Cail. write, telephone: American Watch & | for handbook. ERiAR TATE & Ci 9 Q Link nse Aho wae crying,” anewered! Jersey City Polloe Think Celesttal| ‘xine Warren Prine, of this elty, twon- | Dion’ NO a. — o-Morrow Tuesd | I “inaing Money Gubler ave Piscine Mere: tgeisour aa ate — . —|7 , ay, Unti Md, | terrible experience when he " | —————*_ || BRIDEGROOM SHOT, Two of thirteen Chinamen arrested in| UP mile and a half east of Tipton | i cing tor evening In - | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS F - - . ‘How el: MARRIED ON TIME, |8 'a!¢ on an alleged gambling place at priken but otherwise there meems te be rand t,, lirookiyn WORK MONDAY WONDERS, || Habies! Silk Caps : Al Linen Hemstitched Cloths site i could you better de- No. 81 Henderson street, Jersey City, no bones fractured. 1p Beaceieted nematened on tuckedee [Five 206 Qetigie—a sinew scribe a “business 0 ity] | After Being sertonsl dea} Were held for the Grand Jury In $600 Ceelik tleasigem to roallariy $4 contee as PROTUGHY ae on a my 7 beds 9 pail each by Judgo Higgins In the First > > 7 | Instead of {0 vents— 29 Monat” sn Pris -69 such \ Man med Bride aud Wed- | Criminal Court, today, They are Lee F IGURE I HIS OU I if p es cong OTL OING MAIN” FLOOR NEW. BUILDING. rhis 2 ding Was Celebrated, Ti and Lou Poy, the alleged proprietors) NEW HATS AND FEATHERS TP meme! Gir js’ School Dressel ¢ RICHMOND, Ya., Sept 4.—John Kink. | Of the place. The eleven other pris- Straw and felt hats can be entirely If jails ", bi Children's School G ’ Sehool Dresses . oners were fined $10 each, v ih appesrenos with Diamond {, after a year's hard usage, a $10,000 automobile proun wibnes Plain Colored Chambray—Fal er was shot and seriously wounded in| "he police way that this Is the first yes ‘They can be colored to match or |). 5 OOO | | wrrartesatern aches welgat—best colors Russian Bloune CASH GnocEn: the left shoulder with a shotgun by| Chinese gambling place to be pw in rmonize with any dress, Theycan be |! will be worth but - A . A . . ’ OIE WOK BRS OBER atvin with broad (3~Pique Wanuer upterh eane | Tl Ww, 1, Mason at Lacrosse, Va,, yester-| operation In Jersey City, ‘Their beliet | made entire! a i Meinch=an opportune oftering— 3 a ROR 59 receipts, B day. fe that the frequency ‘of shooting in TEANMtain wear out. Change thelt | And if $10,000 be s' ay f alin ieee! | ‘As Morning Specia) at! WAG Se ‘and ‘just’ bog ry New York's Chinatown has caused ve a hew hat, Direce i 1 f 2e sirewcly invested in INea Q Y FLOOR—CE 3 BUILD IN just what the % HALEMEYER’ Mo was married last night to Miss] of the gamblers to seck sufer quartera,| {Cl@h aud you have a new o i Retate that th lily k Id { $20 000 || eR ascOND TLOOR CORNTHE HUNGRTNG, s yeesepae Lula A. Harris, who was Hving at Ma- -_ F estate that in another year may readily be sold for ’ ‘| Wool Finish Dress Voiles EBM} 2 DE “This is a World Want Ad, t eons, Given #500.000 for Eduar Speyer to | Diam d D i F | Only one Unt, but ry dest rabl Sati 5 2 like of which there were De Paseson ‘hag. msiisiad Alnken snails Distribute tu Charity. | on es | Which Is the Best Investment ? eno, a brown'and white mixtures Satin Pad Hose Supportere ni ty would kill him If he came into his yard.| LONDON, Sept, 4A retired London | fbbons are, wo enay 40. tye afd look |] maautacturer could not gun chem Ae Ailes, net rinted On Kinker entering the yard Mason el ar Reena oT Br exactly ike ews You rautget any re a Tell Oo soil hy Full aamoremen Rinok, White and Gal 256 -Verina, 256 Aged on im twice, with the result /nated so0.0m gor charitable and educa. acount ‘or | (i) REALTY Ny } SUNDAY WORLD |] bi Mornity Sute Price cant fe = “ 6 ¥ y 306: tier aie ; ‘ lornin Among Sunday World Wants, sata telat adtbreaantly marries to ‘Alloea sion “any ang of this tunds DIAMOND DYES; = Burlington, Ye. sVUU BARGAINS Wil) WANTS TO-DAY, BASEMENT What BUILDING, 2 SW BUTE P| . i 0 BdKar Spe; or in . Mason is under arrest, Bankers, Now Mark. 7"? i — \ ONLY SOLD UNTIL ON# P. M.—NO MAIL ORDEKS. haath oe i a