The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1906, Page 5

) | y« =) GEN OO0S MEN CAUGHT A PSTOL PONT Captured in Their Lair by Sleuth Disguised as Farmer. “COME-ON” A SURPRISE. Battie Made Swindlers Shackle Themselves While He Held Them Up. The tables were neatly turned last on two gr parlor of a house in sireet, near Ninth avenue id it were Detective Sergeant Battie, of Police Hendquartera, and his partner, Bergeant A | A: wang o' guaranteed ¢ 1.000 pase an for neh, John who bh atl at meet the Gen irand ok last evening Was Sieuth up as Battte, mai @f, got of the tra tral, He had the y fn his hand by @ thick net on his shoulder for Battie to whisper to the the password: “Heart of ¢ Stranger led the dinguised detective to & cab, in which after driving about town, they stopped at the house in Fitty-Mfth street In the back parior Battie and his companion were met by another man who had ten bundles of colored paper dala put on @ table in which ther was exactly $24 In Budd money placed here and there in the bundles Meantime the detective's partner, Detective Aroho- oils, who followed in another cah had gained accers to the house as a butiding inspector unknown to the green foods man. ‘Then Battle said “I bave just $1,000 in this bag to buy your $10,090 With, and have also sent by express *{5.00) more. 1 want to buy was at Once ap: an who placed This wan t as much of your money as I can,” and, hanging @ pretended express receipt to Battie atarved jet his $1,000 the men. wale they were reading the re- vers from the bag red (ne nthe bag for m; here in @ minute,” and with blank cartridge, the ¢ Michteas tarm. | at the Grabt Cen Arcoovolia to enter. A® Arc came in. Battle threw two pair of handcuffs to the men, ordering them to! lock their own hands. time in obeyin At headqua’ they were Thor Ryan ears old. no address. ahd Jam: forty-five years old no addre: is in the Rogues’ G and Gilbert, who wi James Fitzgerald, No, 9.067 among the confiden They lost no Gn | ert. en! taeeed men. AES THIRD PLUNGE NTO MATRIMORY Bride Twice lowed and Groom Twice a Widower Wed in Jersey City. After busying « pair of wives and a Pair of husbands a hopeful couple de cided to make a third try to-day, a Jer- sey City justice officiating. The two twho have twice laid aside the weeds for the orange blossoms are John C, Ruge. | forty-six years old, of London, England, and Mrs, Mary 5. Hyde, forty-seven years old. of Jersey City, The widow- bride wave her addreas as No, 155 Hen- Aereon street, Jersey City, but as this | number ta hidden beneath the waves of | New York Bay it is supposed that abe gave Justicn Markley a purparely fcti- addres broad Mr Ruge, who talked with « British gocent. said that he had been | twice widowered, while his bride had ladd away two husbands Ruge said phey Were on their way to Maing, where has 4 small estate. ———~___ BREEN I$ FOR HEARST. Magistrate In Suiser's Frie: bat Jelieves Mawses Favor E¢)tor. City Magistrate Matthew P wynt @ letier to William Pitt Mitchell, | Chairman of the Sulzer Committee, two- fay expressing the belief that the Demo~ eretio convention will make a mistake if It does not nominate Willam RB. Hearst. While expressing sentiments of Personal friends for Mr Bulger, the Magistrate declines to identify him- movement 0 Teh ths movement to secure for He says in part “Wt would be id) accuse Mc. Murphy of being person: devoted to Mr. Hears, and therefore We are bound to believe he has_tairly Fiaen nyov his personal f frankly told what he kno: fact” - er ITALIAN MATHEMATICIAN HERE Bignor Giolitt!, a son of the Prime ‘Minster of I'uly, accompanied by hiw [ot New York siris. the prisoners said |bring these exactions upon themselves y arrived to-da: Vela” ig ge | { Wooten | BY: BETTY VINCENT+ H yW many young men tell a girl the truth about thetr incomes? W f his income proportic sntald a ve nan spend on whe mrrrests : Tf an ® girl man reader cf bt In the con etter he has of $10 and who deceive by making earn three or four He writes 6 i . only t en few nigh alt my ready % UP next time Personally I knew same fello than from §7 to $13 a week you biame the girs when want bim to “pony they ” y more when : ¢.you only make from $15 to $18 4 week and call with a pound of good candy and A good theatre seat than when you tell her you make 100 & inonty, and @me with « 82 She thinks what a mean, « fellow you are. for then the g00d-priced things as a mat- fer of course, and can you biame er? Another thing: Haye you # heard of — man advertising earnings who really got enough for @ decent living? 1 haveral- liowed the rule not to * of trouse thereby hamed to state my wager ot to work—for same. sirl ktows the true man's Snancial affairs she won't overdo the limit, and you won't have to curtail” your expenses for the foilowing two weeks to make up.for that good time. for if I'm Sensible and Trus. All of which ts very sensi! true, A great many youn, Blain of the extravagant expestatio But do they & the possessors of more money than they realiy have? jetreia they The man who actually eats a fifteen- nt quick Junch talks airily of bavi Topped Into some very high-priced res- taurant for ® bite, and It ls no wonder that when be tukes a «iri to the thea- to suppor abe expects him to her at leam as wel ds he treaty ae Tell the girls the truth about your incomes, young men. { may seve! at they will pend © muc! aking $10 4 week and the m to you! nol Te- rd to give her y the dosen | American beauties, princely salary would naturally lead | er to expect, Tre ls always a good Inve in the long run. It pa divi- dends in the matter < ing one | . If you tell the truth abou RO Tete the siruggle of trying | to tive vp to a He. Duty Owed to Sweetheart. People religiously inolined think it fair to gives Uthe of their Incomes to the churcn, ROU mir is, or pees | be, YOUr reigion, young man, ant you | tab afford 18 upeod a tenth of your | income on her. ‘That will come harder on the $10 man than on the $10) man. Indeed, the latter Is privdeged to spend | as much 7 than this tithe o af-| fection as his feelings dictate. | ‘The man In love wants to spend nine- tentha of his income, of. course, The woman in love develops always a de sire t@ save his pocketbook in every Bo between the two some sen- tment wal ible practical scale of expenditure. sa be adopted. And I think the tithe idea ia_a goad one. there are girls who de- tempt young men to expendi- ich they know cannot be af Mberately tures whi rm| | | They will nen! A ir] knows it, and Akes you, she wilt be | fot s much pleased with the pound of a more | 5 a eR _THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 92, 1906. Spend Tenth of Your torte The only thing for @ man to/ do with this kind of woman ts to drop her. “Sho I heartless and selfiah, and 9 miracle could not make her into ® 0 whe. | Bo, young men, take my advice. Tell the ‘truth about your incomes, Pay Uthes of ection, to your girl. Cut Tie wor you cant Riord Lobes Employer's Daughter, Dear Batty A&M asmplored es stenoeragher tes | Teall dry-qcols Sune GUE SRAIy OF 516 per week. and Im the eume office with me works my employer's daughter ss cashier, | am very much in love We have been working together for the ast six months, and I have asked he many times to go out with me to some a of amusement. but each time she | refused, stating that she has not mone }out with ‘any mem yet. and that she dows not care to do #o for ome time Ste ls about seventeen anf 1 am nine- teen. Now, will you please tll me what'l should do. “I have not told her of my love for her, but I always try to Wow it in the litdle things I do for her jabout|the store. The reason I did not| | teu her that I love ber ts because I) jfomctimen think that 1 am not the| kind she will marry, for her father ts |rich, while I work for $16 a week te support my old mother and brothers. 4. D, If the young lady declines your tnvi- tations you can only show her such litte attentions as are possible in the oMce. Persistence may cauge her to| relent. ‘ A Girl to Avoid. | Dear Betty | | HAVE been acquainted with @ youns lady of nineteen for two years. I have culled at her home and hae had enjoyable carriage rides She works a few miles away now and of- | ten writes very loving letters, but when | she comes home and passes me in the street she seems to try to avoid my company Bhe also writes for money and never seems to thank me or show me any respect Is it right for her to | talk about another fellow and linger |on the subject when I am around? 1 yam twenty-four years old. Ia it right |for her to take money? She refuses to be treated to soda or anything else. Would you avoid her company? A.B It ts very wrong of her to take money | Do not send her any more and ayold her as much as possible, A Sailor's Love; Dear Betty: é FEW monthe ago I met a youn) indy. and with me‘ was « ©! love at first sight. 1 am now twenty year® old and I-never knew what love was (because I have been going to sem for six years). ‘This lady who i one year younger than I, has Rever been out with any gentleman, I am the frst to go out with her, Tj have stopped going to sea so I couid | |e with her, but last week J received | ® letter from her, saying that her | father wus very much against her folng out with me. I have told per | that I cared for her, but she said that | she didn't think that I did. She treats | me very nicely and talke very weil | about me Do you think she really | cares for me? Jack. | Yea, 1 think she does care for you) Try to meet the father an@ convince him you are all right. | A Subway Romance, Dear Betty: | | BUY my Subway ticket In the even- Ing from @ young man I dearly | love and 1 think he returns my love. He & working there only during the vacation and be ts going to leave be- cause he goes to college, When I buy my ticket he talks with me About ten minutes, and when I want to leave he REGULAR PRICE, $}.25 SPECIAL SALE OF EVENING SILKS COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 9,000 YARDS OF POMPADOUR CREPE DE CHINE, 23 INCHES WIDE, IN A VARIETY OF CHOICE DESIGNS, AT 62¢ PER YARD. Income On Your Girl Betty Vincent Says She Is Your Religion and | Deserves This Attention, Should Know Truth About Your Salary. |¢ Gh A= time in the 62 ears of -our exiat- ence the Pease Piano received more words of commendation than during the i year 1906. os The exhibit of our ‘amg at The National Music Show the coming week will afford material demonstration of the substantial and artistic manner in which the Pease Piano is built. On Monday September 24th, in the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall, at 1:30 P. M., MISS MARY HALLOCK, of Philadelphia will play the PEASE GRAND PIANO a grand piano whose tonal characteristics have won the esteem of the entire nmusital profession. Our coniiid not high, and we have a special plan B storage A is eth grucdens and economical. Excellent Pianos to rent. Old instruments ex- changed. Write for catalog. PEASE PIANO CO. and That She | always hurr; love ways “Why are you In a ? Well me how to tell him of my FRG You cannot tell the young man ot your love If he loves you he will to continue the aequaintapoce If doesn't. you wouk! only humiliate your- seif-and enable him to laugh at. you He Wants Her to Write. Dear Batty AM acquginted with @ young man whan va known for a number of wars fie tived out of tems nan} recently, consequently I did not see much of hin tll lately when he called | on me. On leaving he asked me if 1) ould ‘he to hi 1 aid him J + + I fonth wens 46 in 1 aes wa 7 128 West 42d Street, near Broadway, New York Brooklyn Branch: 657 Fulton Street. ut he sald he would ike to have me! write first. saying he would answer my Jettern, Now will you please advise yi sherber 1 should write to him first? He is 4 therough gentleman. MADGE. There would be no parm in. writine to him a nice friendly letter, Bat don't let ft be In the least sentimental Newark Branch: 10 Now Street. TAKE THE MUNICIPAL FERRY New York TO - MORROW And See What $5 a Month Will Do. | Lots in Richmond Borough to-day are as cheap as they were in the Bronx seven years ago. How many Bronx lots did you buy ? Richmond is the only Borough left, We offer you a lot in New York City—within 45 minutes of Wall Street—for $190 ($10down, $5 a month). Can you match this in any city in the United States? Here are choice build- ing lots, a'most within sight of the Batiery, with granolithic walks, graded streets, shade trees water, gas and every improvement—closer to the City Hall than $2,009 lots in the Bronx. These lots at $190 are bargains, They are the LAST low priced building sites left in New York, Consider What This Means Every Borough has had a boom but Richmond. You are too late now for the Br nx, South Brooklyn or Queens too late for Richmond, provided you act quickly. 3 Richmond will pass through the same experie’ce as the other borouvhs. It is hich, dry and healthy: it is only feur miles from the Battery; it has a twenty minutes’ service Dow on the tinest Municipal rerry in the world; it isto have a subway under the for which have already bezn officially endorsed; it is to be the centre of vast experiments in Munic pal Ownership, which will be watched with interest by the entire country ; it is to-day the only undeveloped territory left in New Yok ( ity; it is iho on y Spot within eight miles of the City Hall where good lots are cheap, wiere you can buy at the prices of thirty years ago, where the ty ee tnent spends $2 in improvements for every $1 collected in tars . pois city govern.- | | A 20-Minute Ferry Service NOW— A Subway Under the Narrows Officially Endorsed. But you are not Narrows, plans If This Is Trué Why Do You Hesitate? — Surcly you have $10 to invest in something good; surely you/Can lay aside $5 a mon If you bad done thi he years ago, what would you be worth to-day ? ' Don't always be “too late”’ Dou't always wait until prices have advanced 509%, 109° ,and th man his protit. Figure the thing out for yourself, Twat’s what WE did, and now wegre investing in Richn thousands of dollars—money that we made six years ago in Brooklyn, when we offered luts at $290 that are We have begur, a themendou: take you coming in with us at the be slip through your fingers? Addition No. 3 is now ready. | | | NG Borough thou and r av worth $t, camp: t Go out and look it over—to-day if possible Sunday, and taxe your wife with you. Don't wait until all the best lots are gi and 2 were sold out in two weeks 16 houses are now being built. Take the Municipal Ferry at the Battery—a delighttul ride of twenty min- utes across New York Bay on the finest and fastest ferry in the worl, for 5 cents, Lock for trolleys marked “South New York,” and get off at Jewelt avenue. We will refund fares paid by you and your friends, WOOD, HARMON @ CO., .» . 267 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. _A4th St. and 4 A c., German Bank Building. or, better still, go ne, | nope, ENOLIAN PATENT BARLEY Tale Mar JAMES OF NEW _VORK—CHICAGO—PARIS, ‘Teket offices, Now 41, 1386 a) way Fifth av, (corner Sth at.), femmes abate: Sess st? seeerene “1 Sad way and Penoayivenia Annex New. York Transfer ‘Station, SEPT. $ 23RD, BELL check bags -_ FR ok ; ye senhons Snelsee’* fot Penney service. ony Ratiroad WW. ATTERAURY, General Manaier Pertect Kora, ’ ENGLISH PATENT GROATR. PENNSYLVANIA” 6 ‘TO MOTHERS]! Nursing {3 re ONLY INPANT Foon ROBENBON'R Letiors Patent Grawted 1 Aas. Hed Seallop Sheil, Al Grocers and Druwelets. Tnyorters SUTH & COMPANY, RAILROADS, » CINGLS is EXP HEN Chas NNATT AND ] VENNRYLVANT | as rot " wy a x i ATI ERD R TTSBURG TON ANT ITT—9.55 Aundare, , £ 182 Fifth av. “Celow Hirookign 4 ™ eatin bl. Traffic Manages ORO_W. BOYD, dea | Genera! Pasonger Agent EXCURSIONS. “SUNDAY, SEPT. 23D. $ SHOHOLA GLEN EXCURSION via ERIE RAILROAD to” 4 Mountains, one x hundred and ‘New ‘York beaut MAUCH CHUNK AND GLEN ONOKO os WOOD DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS f Sound apecior-oa),oxetes AI PALLEN LINE | LEHIGH VALLEY —a 50 Cents. sn leaves West — Sir, “Orient* os New Pier 8. KE, RK. (near Remirning M. BR, OO A M Jeave Gienwood 4.90 P. + Excursion 0c. Tickets. STEAMBOATS. aot HELP WANTED-MALE if Pie tei Ba ECTIONS AND MEETINGS. FOR S§ UNITIES