The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1905, Page 7

i PES RRISTINENY SUNT ARS FAYE TAPE E! LENE eT ee THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1905. a ‘ UNCLE IKE SCARBERRY GIVES CHILD ELOPERS ARE LYNCHING MOB HIS VIEWS ON THE ELECTION FONE NCO Pointed Ideas on Candidates and Financial | Magistrate Blesses Boy Dride- Corollaries, but No Use for 'erome No How Since He Done Stop Crap Games. BH ed } i 5 E ager i g rt | Py §i ft a 3 an 5 i eZ H i 4 i rt i i 5 i t iH troul & s = Be & = the genius “Well, he's the eon of Bo nourighment, sticking to de great man, e ‘Moet & wilte man yistiddy, and uh, das true, too, but t ain't had ‘and tell me he want my vote, . from there’ neither, vet m1 n borne either?” ri Shec The Footand-Mouth Allment, Would Listen to $4, . | sympathy’ too far, He’ de "pot i. Mtg a ia ie Dae one he ‘a ways to ite * | heard ist © sivaw and winter most nore.’ @ub, of a wiite man wus t come up| Sation killed a and I jist found bere right now and force a piece vf ik, one vt, tat vas, “Dat was mousy on mo I'd look mighty favor'bie | “But, “or course, you'll vote tor pandidate.” Jerome,” a the, “tive i" “tales yon any prinolpieat” sined boty ta for dorome” oe "e th “Ain't he dq one Gat closed up de pool-roons: de crap joints and de Oh, yassuh, I got prinotples, but an Ste hort a eh “He's the one,” ‘ ir no encouragement ex-| “And hadn't dem places been run- tt muoh is & vote ig enn tt ain't. worth sing? wer frets Mines Mate! ak ee, no "Den scuse 5 5 \ tod to whlenet srect ‘peorets to mé| going round dire” weeks wid ret in my hald and I poll's “Welly as things stand," sald the gon- fos, tho mH po My ; ~ p to play It in. it man Je- \ tegen sick ty a, tal a att crt ie t og ea are all tailored as carefu 76 op pu poe py pressed into shape, but built piece by piece by i, vot ae mo questions anked. neue, expert hand workers, insuring permanence of shape, perfection of fit, correct Style and long wear. then?" eres the same answer,” re- leaves only McClellan,” eatd | su *OLOSE-FISTEO MAN” LEFT MILLION TO CHARITY. award M. Walker, of Springfeld, Showed That He Didn’t Deserve That Nickname, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Noy, §—E4- ward M. Walker, @ Springfield million- @lro who died jast month, by his will, Med bere, béqueaths his entire prop- erty for public and charitable pur- poses, Mr. Walker and his father, mothy M. Walker, who died a year » Were considered “close-fisted” by e'general public. “The will provides that the income of Development of tho institutions al the well-to-do Is barred, Edward M, yeary Old at the tlme of his death, father was elighty-nine, ‘The Walker came to went to work as a painter. for $22 dustry, he bullt up_a-large bostness. — Pony in Passenger Cars, presa car, The mal was to oe 8 t ith the passing of thi métlares, the, Water ine will ha gepired, @ family fortune of mote 090,08. will be. divided LA HECHT BROS. |259-261 Sith Ave,| HECHT BROS. The Clothing a Man Walk into our store at any time ex you have no intention of buying, but overcoat for which we make such 4 broad claims, and after ascertaining q your size, in less time than it takes hs ished English Vicum, fine milled Maltons, ine foreign e! $a s) fons, ave a beste 48 rohan eR ee eal ade rt 19.50 Regular $35. black and Oxford Overcoats, made from buckskin-finished Vicuna, basket-weave Vicuna, foreign Melton-finished yanst these ga \ produce, You'll surely kni | \if they ft you comfortaly and rh 7 ceomingly, and ifthen you be inter. ested thus far, ask about the terms, eid een Di “for Os- “Not so you kin no} ft Dat Cpasainy, bee Lo aikt carring 2Y | ine ae other fa e) e ¥, fale wite folke say dat conver. jan't find no Je- “No, sub; I guine to bea machine in ines which will add to the comfort o! Walker was fifty-nine Hs elder ringfeld when twen- ty-seven years olf with $% capital. He month. In thirty years, by his own in- WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. 8—-A pony owned by Harry Kulp, of this city, had to walk through the nasson- ger coaches of & Pennsylvania Rallroad train here in order to reach the ex |i % ite in which the ani- was too big to “Ee property shail go to che testator a | FO into the Pete Wisam B. Walker, during hie PL aia et Hed the office of District-Attor- y to everybody's acceptance, ex~ thieves and the murder- equal) m he Liens, the “eorinenekt Hota, che) Son ta” pattee SE Tee. penation jn each Instance sur- id some ct in she! Founded by conditions that will mmre| ana af. — @Rpenditure which will benefit the poor. eet ar Noon soi nf May Buy on Credit. 4 “and tell any. of the salesmen that 4 as the best merchant tailor dh id sh Vieuna.. Many are silk-lined, with hand. p Mi laied tod band'atoted edges “Special 22,60 nd you'll see how much can be ac. & cone with very small sums, Sach pies) e380 groom and His Girl Bride, Child elopements are becoming #0 eommon in the ronx that Magistrate Walsh, in the Morrisania Court, de- clared to-day that some one must have {injected a love philter into the annexed district's water supply, He has had five girl brides and five boy bridegrooma before him within the tast ten days, The couple in Court to-day were nineteen-year-old John Schell, of No. 1966 Third avenue, and severteen-year- old Mary Biizabeth Worster, who unttl the eloped with Johnny a month ago, lived with her mother, Mrs, Margaret Woreter, at No, 279 St. Ann's avenue, entered Court together hand in and. geareTvmnd miter rig Gr acta, ba peer ect oy ae bd ‘oan Ne world 1 Ai ang a iarys mo' Taree. itosing an happlest sort of a the, | —— BAER’S DAUGHTER TO WED. Engagement Announced to Hend of National Bank. (Special to ‘The Bvening World.) PHILADELPHIA Pa., Nov. §—Miss Mary Kimmel Baer, daughter of George F. Baor, President of the Read- Railway, will in. the Second Reformed “enue Recding, next Lerten to Mr, Isaac Heister, of Reading's wealthiest young Miss Baer is the beorat daughter of Mr, Baer, Mr, Heist the Prosident of the Second National Bank, sag early one natural draped backs and d Fabrics are strictly a Extra at $ tailorin, standard draped, full skirts, correctl smart coats, easily one Sizes 32 to 36, Dignified garments, such as our with the individual by our Paddock and Paletot. Here are strictly all-woo! high-; exclusive fancy mix:ures, cut with broad chest, correct: skirts, Sizes from 34 to 42, at 25% to 40% Le | Regular Pric Regular $20 Over orsted Mixtures and Fancy Tweeds, | When you consider the tremendous amount of expert necessary to produce a paddock coat up to our you'll realize what an insignificant price we ask for these coats, Cut with high, broad shoulders, perfectly fitted back; swell, swagger, the greatest values of the ourneymen Built Paddock Overconts, Extra at $18 Overcoats, are not the result of ordinar: of constant bettering along the lines of h for-service bre are required to produce garments y and correctness that are possessed Fancy Tweeds and Casstmeres, in black fitted waist and swagger draped 2,800 Winter Overcoats and $22.50 black, Oxford and Pancy Mixture Overcoats, made from high-grade Irish Frieze, blind-weave Worsted, Worsted Mixtures, Twist Cassimeres and Fancy Tweeds, Box Coats and 52-inch Tou Regular $25 and $27.50 blac! Oxtora and Fancy Mixture made from Melton-finished Vic that you'd Itke to see ® suit of an Pm rcv ares ish, Frieze, fine Kersey, plain “Wor ANAS ROGERS Middletown Citizens Watch! for the Alleged Slayer of Olney Brothers. |. MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥. Nov. &—Fol- | liowing the statement from Pinkerton detectives and the police that Charles Henry Rogers, the motorman, is the murderer of the Olney brothers and| | Allee Ingerick, the little girl who lived | | at the Olney farm with her mother and) and should Rogers be arrested ‘an attempt to lynch him . This usually quiet town Is tn a state of excitement) Every train is watched, the belief being that an effort will be made by the G@etectives or police to bring Rogera here secretly and Jand him tn jail. Regers’s wife, who is In custody, haa been made to tell more of the crime, Gradually the police are wringing the ‘whole etory from her, All attention has now boen turned to Rogors's capture. It is reported thot he may be taken into custody and land- 3 ia iddletown jail within forty-eight TRAIN TEARS OFF HIS JAW, | Mra, sister, oltizens have become excited, | and | brought here it lw feared there may be) David Angus, foreman of a gang of riveters on the Ninth avenue elevated structure «oat = Eighty-ninth stepped out of the way to let a local train pass on the north-bound track ent lay afternoon. Just then a north- und train approached, Angus leaned Prd far over, and the front buffer of a jaw auch & blow as to tear it from | its socket and kill him instantly, ere were no bruises on his b; ody. Angus lHved at No. 30 Wgst On the train, Was arrested, and admitted to ball, " These coats are all lined with durable satin finished high grade Venetian, The models are the newest, having all new 1905 knacks, 3 buttoned vents. all~ 15 Wetot_ and Paddock efforts. . Years grade, ready- ide Melton Vicunas, gray, Oxford and broad’ shoulders, ss Than es, English s, 46 and $2 inch Box Regular $30 and $32.50 black, brown and Oxford Over- coats, made from foreign unfinished Worsteds, Melton-fin- unfinished Worsteds, foreign Regular $37.50 and $40 Oxford and black Overcoats, made from triple-milled English Melton, blind-wea and En =e plane yl a man wi Extra Values for Boys soo manufacturers sample sul, $950, #4 and #5 gods rrr ah ‘two-piece sults, °stri priser esas i aE all-woo! Russian and 8; me a blue elton and : y M 97,50 1,98 be-breasted Suits, ‘ the atreet, | first car of the express struck his | a son nineteen years old, | ad Hui and Forty-seventh street with | wits ie ippincott, the motorman of | Habit. POP WOMAN AERONAUT KILLED. Mand Broadwick Falls 250 Feet tn View of 1,000 Persons. ANDERSON, 8. C©,, Nov, &—Mre, Maud Broadwtck, of Cineinnall, wile of | Ohartes Broadwick, an refomaut, fell | from @ balloon here yesterday and to November Ist, 1905, the tracted for was } efficiency and popularity service, and to the general 16 DEY 1,000 Men’s $15.00 Overcoats at Supplementary to the Great Overcoat Sale Now in Progress 52-inch Gourist Mixture Boxcoats 52-inch Oxford and Black. All-wool Great Coats 46-inch Oxford and Black Melton Box Coats such as heavy lapel wool Melton in newest shades, strictly all-wool Irish Frieze, Oxford and black. and high grade strictly all-wool overcoat-weight Cassimeres in newest stripe and over- plaid effects. Sizes for all men and the greatest value we've ever known under $15. Special ; Young Men’s Paddock, ‘You'll Buy at Brill’s Again’”’ Somebody once suggested we use that for a catch Phrase,» There's a The first purchase a man makes here {s never his last. There must be so dise and methods that aftracts customers from other stores to “try” here, and after they have “tried,” brings them| back again and again, That difference \s BETTER VALUES. Aside from our Handsome, Cassimere Si sil lapels, vents and The only Suits they ‘will hold worn out...... Gentee! Worst lonable Cheviot hardly expect to on each garment is expert hand work, which insures to these goods all the grace, fit, style and wearing qualities of garments costing double. Sizes for every man, and every new single and double breasted model. . Strictly all-woo! sive designs in finished English blue Serge Suits. this price that ine Strictly all woo! custom tailors, sii Dres Composed of on our custom: if you want, SI bul sizes 15 to 20, EI Worsted thibet orings, correct ‘si A New. During October, 1905, the net gain in telephones contracted for in Manhattan and The Bronx was 5,015 Telephones 500 telephones more than ever was gained in any previous month in this territory. From January Ist 27,000 Telephones. There are now in service and under contract in the five Boroughs of Greater New York 233,999 Telephones. This splendid showing bears evidence to the of charging for a telephone in accordance with its use, NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, Custom Tailored Suits Venetian-lined black Thibet for men of all builds, all new Fall models, with heav; Hand Tailored Suits high-grade Cheviot Suits, black Melton- signs of gray that are now so popular at swell tailoring’ establishments, Swell tailoring establishments can give] you but little better material, style, fit and qual- ity, but ¢an charge you over double our price.. $6 and $7 English Worsted Trousers, $3.75 third lot of these special goods, When these are gone we'll be unable to get more, Don't miss them, tonholes and interlinings hand-finished, Cut over pat terns that produce & perfect-fitting shirt, ployees work on these Shirts in dull seasons that wor! appropriate size for evening dress wear. Cuff attache, ging when worn with dress vest, points embodied In custom-made Shirts. Young Men’s Specials Strictly all-wool cheviot and thibet Suits, single an¢ double breasted models, sizes 15.to 20; extra quality dar} Oxford melton Overcoats, cut extra long, 50 was instantly killed, Mrs, Brosdwick was an experienced balloontet, She gave the signal to out the ropes when her husband made to-day's ascen- sion, and when the balloon shat inte the My she wan seen hanging to the ropes ercee the | gg ne me r 7 dropped. Mot 1.000 persone ew the ing dy, Butcide ty hinted at, but her 4 thinks it was an accident. Record. net gain in telephones con- of the existing telephone appreciation of the method ‘10 s, high broad: shoulders, ful’ *10 lot of truth in it. ing different about our merchan- Overcoat Sale, consider these Suit items: all-woo! uits, sizes rable Worsted Suits, strictl Jong coats, single and double breast at the price that are tailored so that the shape, fit and style until 10.00 ed Suits, Vicuna Thibet Black Suits, fash. Suits, Many handsome designs that you’ find so reasonably priced. The tailoring! 12,50 ch Built Suits | full-eweight pure worsted Suits, exclu- Thibet Suits, Winter-weight black and We show an assortment of colorings at ludes all the new shades, weaves and de-| 15,00 1, full weight pure worsteds, tailored by izes from 31 to 52 waist, This is the s Shirts at $1 good muslin, fine French bosoms, but: Same em made Shirts in busy seasons, Bosoin leeve length to suit all arms, No bosom Has the good Isewhere $8, special... ........ : 6.00 and cassimere Suits, all the newest col ingle and double breastea models, sery Uningy and regular custom talloring, sizes 15 to 20; fancy all-woo! Tourist Go to Oxford and black, 50 inches long, Box Overcoats, sizes 16 to 20. Elsewhere $10 or $12.50, special. 8.00 Overcoats, all-wool frieze and melton How About a Hat? When you've bought that new overcoat hére, ask to see our hats at $2, Derbies in six propestions ‘on the newest blocks. Built by concerns that make $3 hats, they equal the $3 kind Di Nall and Broadway, 334 te 34th Street. Rendy-for-Service tak Suits and Coats for Men DISTINCTIVE FALL AND WINTER OP 7 . Fifteen te Forty Dollars. | The initiative ofttimes provokes an evolution establishes a new standard, He In. the tailoring of our ready-for-service gar ments for men ours is a neutral position. The fashioning is governed by the to-order tailorma principles, which demand that every garment | cut and tailored individually. His method divorces us, It promises little for the garment and adds at least one-third to the cost i Our system demands an organization of "master tailormen. Bach is a specialist in some given. thing beyond the normal requirements of his ‘craft, Every one of them has it within himself to express the character and distinctiveness for which the ex- clusive to-order tailorman is compelled by his very. method to ask you to pay dearly, ea ee! If you would know to what degree we have usurped | the powers of the to-order tailorman we can de- poe upon our new series of fall and winter models, It is not only diversified in styles: and ex- haustive in numbers, but includes every one of the new models to which the master designers have given their sanction. f {reasted Sack Suits, in eleven new om pede by models... -$15.00 to $40,00 Cheaterfield & Gutaway Frock Suits, in four new and distiactive models. ...$22,50 to $40.00: Single and Rouble-hreasted Box Qvereaats in eight new and distinctive models....++++++$!5.00 to 0), Paddock, Tourist and new Military Qvereoate in a 8 ha series of distinctive coed . 22,50 to $45.00 Fall Qvercnats and Tor Goat in ten radically new models. «+++ $15.00 to $38.00 Rain Coats, in three model: «$15.00 to $35.00 din an exhaustive series of the more son's newest patterns, ; Bach of which is prese exclusive fabrics in the Distinctive Suits & Overcoats for Young At $10.00 and $12.50 Our greatest strength has its source in the manner | of tailoring of which our garments have the benefit— in the character and individuality with which it invests every garment that our label identifies, even those at ten and twelve fifty. Single and Double-breasted Sack Suits of fine worsteds cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds in a diversified collection of patierns and of thibet in black, $10.00 and $12.5) Single and Druble-heanated poy roa in sb ie tong f id oat fabrics in black, biue, an ‘pont frieze and fancy coa' brAycpstry tr SPECIAL FOR PRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Sale of Suits & Coats for Boys False dignity never stood in the way of a good thing oka it came our way. Nor are we sdlish relative to its benefits. Pah In this instance they are quite extraordinary—well- tailored garments of high grade fabrics for winter service are offered at prices about) one-third less than we would \be compelled to demand in the regular course of business. } $5.00 Suits for Boys at $3.50 ; Bton Collar Russian Blouse Suits, sizes 244 to 6, and: Sailor Suits, sizes 5 yto 10, of cheviots in gray or brown mixtures. $6.50 Suits for Boys at $5.00 Eton and Sailor Collar Russian {Blouse Suits, sizes 234 to 8, and Bton Collar Sailor Suits, sizes 5 to 10, of cheviots in gray or brown mixtures and of serge in navy, royal or gray. $6.95 Suits for Boys at $5.00 Norfolk Suits of cheviots and tweeds in mixtures, plaids and checks, in single-breasted, double-breasted and belted models, with Knickerbocker trousers, sizes 8 to 17 years. $6.75 Reefers for Boys at $5.00 Reefers of frieze in blu ford, lined with red flannel, military buttons and emblem on sleeve; sizes 4 to 12 years. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Coats & Dresses for Girls A propitious offer involving a big collection of winter garments which in style, fabrics and tailor- ing are materially above the average of their class. And the price concessions are altogether generous. sl $7.50 to $9.50 Long Coats for Girls at $4.90 Of mannish mixtures, heavy cheviots,’ plaids, coverts, serges and shepherd checks, in a variety of weaves’ and colors, sizes. 6 to 14 years, together with coats of white cashmere afd corduroy heavily interlined, in sizes 5 to 6, Hs $15.00 Quercoats for Girls at $10.50 Heavy Tailormade Overcoats of mannish fabrics in belted models, lined throughout with gray or red flanngl; 8 to 16, $5.50 to $9.00 Wool Dresses for Girls at $3.90 Of cheviot, clay'serge or fancy mixtures in suspender, Rus- sian and sailor styles, sizes 6 to 14 years, together with party dresses of cashmere. and nun's veiling in white and light colors, sizes 5 to 6 years. IN ADDITION WE WILL PRESENT a diversified collection of high grade tailored suits and mannish overcoats for girls at modest prices. Teilored Suite of clay serge or cheviot in navy, black or red, full regulation models, sizes 8 to 18, $9.75, ee Tailored Winter Qvercoata of mannish mixtures in belted of loose fitting models, lined throughout. $15.00 and 917,50 | Gymnasium Suits of clay serge in navy or dark red red tion sckgol models, sizes 8 to 20 years, i io}