The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1907, Page 12

sc gnibiasinib ind inci been THE EVENING WORLD, [ - PATON WELL UPINTHE ACE Has Polled 40,000 Votes, but - Econopouly Is Not Far Behind Him. ——E HOW VOIE SLANDS - : FOR KING OF CONEY ISLAND CARNIVAL. Corse Payton . John Boonopouly Ellas Rosenthal . Mortimer Kaphan. Eddie V. Hines Louis Leon Hall George T. Hering Augustus Phillips George W. Hall Doc Marino . John J. McGra Bilas P. Claytoi Antonio Corsi . Lemuel Smith Phil J. Jolly. Handy, Harry Latshaw. 908 Augustus Ludeman a Capt. Gus Wobhilschiegel. $4 John P. Morrisse: od Herman, Haters. 164 David Heisman 7s Fred Bchue .. roe J. Fisher. Van Ackerman . ur Levy . Thomas .Langtry Barney Knobioch Ben Ryan (Dan Kelly Harry Welsh 4eo Prince, 13 Suydam street Poc Roy Cannon . Doe Francis Burke. Gale B. Spaulding . Charles B. Burns SB ESES Walter E. Owen: EM. Musier m8 George Lambe: 1 Cromwell Childe 39 PTént City Chafee. M7 .Willam A, Norton . Ikey Cohen ...., Jolin B. Wheeler, of Harlem Paddy Shea ... Jobh Schumaker . F. Gussibe! George R. Wagner. | George MoKnignt ~ YREseuae M: W. Boylan 212 John Dilimier . ea NeW. Lamb. 200 Oscar Boecker 20 The story of the ballots to-day shows that Corse Payton still maintains his lend for the crown of the rules of Coney Talapd's Mardi S festival, with Jonn Heoropouly a close second and Ellas “Raponthat uygomfortably close to them in third-place: ‘Jerry Donnelly got 1.60, ore-vStes wa secatill fourth. By-avote-of tt to3-ty the Joint Com— mittee of Arrangements for the monstor et picnic, outing and ball of the Asso- clated Lodges Knights of Pythias of Greater New York, Joun Econopouly was Srlecieg-to-lead-the grand maerohand-bo tbe floor manager at Ulmer Park on ‘] Monday, Labor Day. There will be 20,- 900 Knights and their ladies at this af- fair, and it 1q estimated that Mr. Econo- will get at least one vote from git and bratner, Evening World boys wil! be on hand to tho papers out of which Byt have the readers of The Even- lug World been keeping an eye on some of the exndidates who until now might live’ deen classed as thoke who “also rant’ There ts Jere F. Twomey, the Greenpoint druggist. Mr. Twomey has 5,49 yotes to his credit and there Js no an of weariness on the part of nix See poriers, 1th fe Aieeady eigen . Ak revelved mor es, for a@ membership in the comm! of 1 * gentlensen to a special escart to. the x HKing, eho SRanatnatereuaanat Meiners i “King Jere.’ ae Here aro a few excerpts from letters | ‘to, tlie Mardi “toclosed parry the Anvade la bebait, and ¢ re *“tnclosed Poli Jolt tnake 4 Bho.) mote for "Dark 1 6 still have a fow for Jerry Donne Hall, Bowery,’ Cones Intand ay FORKING'S CROWN | MAJOR 70 WE D HIS rat | t The Lady From Lane's With Cars Little Ones She intertained as Guests Truly Shattuck of “The Lady From Lane's" company, at the Lyric Th tre, 1s longing for cold weather. N that she hes a hard heart, or anything Mke that, but she estimates that she has done her full share in the way of providing fresh alr and amusement for tenement children this summer While “The Lady From Lane's" was in rehearsal thy weather was’ very warm. One day Miss Shattuck, board- ing her automobile at the star saw several Mt the Sat the | her own tine ones and treated the! fore long she had H 7 n the plece opent ODDITIES IN N Edward Wallace, chauffeur for a New York millionaire, went home to Pitts- burg fast evening for the first time tn four years, and ‘found bis wife dressed in bridal finery to wed one of her board- orn. When Edward left home he had noth- ing. In th he made a good aalary and got valuable tips on stock! inv ments from his emploser Entering the front house his om of last night lay down on the sofa fell asleep. The prospective bridegroom toundt: rd was-e bth 44> wins out wh Wallace came in. Edward rose up. A #0 diamond sparkled on his He drew from his pocket a roll low-back My dene. he walih 60 ils wife, .!70u. me for & K away. | must forgive 4 Who's this have made 000 FOR ASKS $2, LOST WHISKERS. came remarks “A Mic Teper Jere Twomey’ Frienas. mete. from Leuwa Chub, of Mines. ron athe who, when we gst 1 i: (Fneee 2,400 wr Short Stories of Unusual Happenings and Sin. Former Tre gular Experiences Picked Out of the Chronicles of To-Day. and | ¢ s [ORF BY ie EN ODS. EWS FROM Jarvie | Commi arm was shot him. He heard not we wrote, MOTHER-IN- SLAIN rAW ie Ww AN TS$100,000 | as HOMESICK, BACK TO BE HANGED, AE WENT ridesma WEALTHY w IFE LED | le Have IK OMEN PRINTERS (CANUT Sh IP. AND HOP, Aug LONDON IMMITTER otes for’a Matinee Idol THE tee HBtiorasnte BANK CROMELE QUIT ALL OVER THE WORLD THE MUTUAL LIF of Old Finance Resign. {tee "THIS MARRIESE —LEDTO ANOTHER and Catch Fever and The Knot Tied DROPPED A BO} MB. | S Menult Is Two Russtins Dead wad. [AMERICANS CLOSED FIRM | IN LONDON MARKET. urer a-table task Shattuck 's not | and James} i Best Man ey, Too, 2d. nue Be nee Vc oecs teen ois Bn ren Peet ean eee SATURDAY, AUGUST 51, 0 oF FUGITIVE SHOT | + WATTENPI 10. FADE ARREST Suspects, Shop, Shed Much Clothing’ {Teall ANGH severe bes rd ; ago Ca shooting eallaty ae Coney : on the Run. where the fir feared to shoots Double-breasted ‘Belted and yoke Policeman Corke, of the De Kalb ave- Brooklyn, the hia preciact, winged a suspected burglar | carly. to-day qnd waa instrumental in crtching two others. While on post about dawn he saw a man stick his head. out of a window on Gatea station, ‘enue, 1907. Yim In Rurseli's shop the floor, wher | the door The poll palre of trousers! and severe ners, two of the pr y lyn, admitted [in the Snobs Ross hae made | ment, The thieves left some of an the street aa they rao | fiplon sold {he rotlce S etcad te Paipeat trick bevels rider ormer Surprised: in: Tailorjin “traveling shows, Jumping jand looping the loc ma whe coman Corke ti crack shét of hear Fulton street, and ‘shout: -| Ea “Catch that iw About the: ep time ‘three men | Went Out to See the emerged from a dark doorway and| started off at a run came form the tallor shop owned. by | Michael Russell, the fugitives began shedding | clothing as they ran. i Two made up Fulton street and the| third went toward Vanderbilt avenu The officer went after the two, on each side of the street, and several timea he fired into the air to frighten | them. Both refused to stop at his command, and at another shot one of the men A printer, xaurd over him after the other one. Two fell. was A t M was in STATEMENT. TN, = Vor Coupon tee Page 2. | Ciroulation Increswed §16s,19y, HOUSEHOLD LINENS of drawn the police. ha would give. here the other man iad fallen {ter gave the name of Alvin Florrte, | Negheny shot have hit 23rd Street. SILK DEPARTMENTS. DRESS GOODS. 23rd Street. on him by Corke, dropped In Atlantic avenue with a bul- let tn his left leg. When the officer came up he was helplessly kicking and curs- in the right Abrasion, but the officer saidyhe bullet | Apparently they | Bankroll. No. § Gates avenue. After picking @ few winners toga, Fred Oaffata, a One was) rou. He was planning to go t head to-day and make Futurity. No. 7 tell, Twenty-seven: Reginald Martin, stood while the officer kept A careful bead and he his and fell in with a girl as Flossie Edward [him to ‘Emma, | wont the rounds of several | The wounded man sald of No, 212 H stree! 6 ce only addi He was takn back to The was going todo to the bettt: to-day. Was gone and wo were the gir! (From the Chicago said the hign Ru ¥ good hours at all Pa. He claimed he had| knee, and had an}, Yo8 something else and de- cted, striking a glancing blow surly to bed and eatly to rise? Various colors. Sizes 12 to 14 years, ¢ third man seemed {n « tair way |, Yes but—er—please don’t put it that ape, when Policeman John Evars, hy not? | IR 50 he Grand a 1¢ station. gave) ih it nae too suggestive of some | ‘i and when fugitive tripped one putting a bomb under the bed.” Reefer Coats of blue or brown Chev- and fell at Dekalb avenue pounced on lice found that | thieves had made « big baul of new) A § clothing. A “jimmy was found on nog} Mt sau been dropped afte: forced. ¥ That they found three Kaye the pare. Frank | hing on the floor of the tallor shop the remainder they scattered slong | \e liad been a} von many pistol THIS BOOKIE WON'T. LAY ODDS TO-DAY! Sights and Lost His $1,700 | . bookmaker, reached this city Thuraday with a $1,700 book on After registering at the Hotel Broz- | he went out on Broadway to see the| he knew midnight found them in a’'Broadway saloon. There Oaffata grew confidential, showed his roll and boasted of what he When he came tothe money replied the Interviewer. “I You believe in that old maxim, ! 23rd Street. 24th Street. eats ON | they were | no state. | thetr old BOYS' CLOTHING DEP’TS. In Both Gtores. On Tuesday, September the 3rd. Sale of Boys’ School Suits and Odd Trousers, ly worked the gap ol Norfolk Suits, with Knickerbocker trou: sers. Lined throughout. . Made of grey and brown, all wool, fabrics. Sizes 8 te : 16 years, §.00 Odd Knickerbocker Trouserc Sizes 8 to 16 years. About. one-half-usual price. 1.25 Medium weight Russian and Sailor Suits for small-chitdren- Sizes 2% to Io years. | 5.00 and 7.50 Complete stock of Fall and Winter. Hats and Coats, in fur and cloth, Me dium and heavy weight clothing. City’s at Sara- 0 Sheepe- | the} | th street, | CHILDREN’S DRESSES. On Tuesday. Sep‘ember the 3rd. Russian Dresses, made of Panama Cloth or Cheviot. Various colors, “Gib- son’ model, Sizes 6 to 10 years, 5.75 Jumper Dresses. Made of blue or brown Mohair or Cheviot. Sizes 8 to 12 years. 7.50 Tailored Suits of striped material. In Both Stores. ing pubic |~ te. n official, times." jot. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 5.50 JAMES McGREERY & CO, 34th Stre In Both Stores, “McCreery Silk.” On Tuesday, September the 3rd. Sale of 5,000 yards Liberty Satin. Colors:—Ceil, Pink, Mais, Nile Green, Apricot, Amethyst, White, Ivory, Cream and Black. 23 inches wide, 75c per yard, Wholesale Dep't. Visiting Merchants and Buyers are invited to inspect the” latest importa: tions of Silks, Velvets and Dregs Goods (among which many novelties are in-' cluded) for the approaching Autumn and Winter Seasons, Fifth floor, Twenty-third Street Store. In Both Stores, Exhibition of Broadclot printed or shadow stripes, checks and plaids and assortment of plain colors, On Tuesday, September the 3rd: including invisible a complete 8,500 yards, Imported Broadcloth. Medium weight Pastel and street shades, 50 inches wide. 1.25 per yard. In Both Stores, Second Floor. On ‘Tuesday, September the 3rd. Hemstitched Linen Sheets and Pil- low Cases... below. usnal prices. * Made from pure flax yarns : Single bed size.........., 5.00 per pair Doble ea vee), Oras ase as Pillow Cases..... 1.15 and 1,40. “ Fine double Damask. Table Cloths and Napkins, > OA VEL Sounoalidonauondide Gina Ba X26 YOrds se tithe rane tee OF Napkins to match, Breakfast Size... ¢.4 0... 4'45'402 DinHerjsiZ@ieis' os sore seers sem 5e7 5 ii JAMES McGREERY & 00, Séth Street. 23rd Stree!. 34th Street et. JAMES McCREERY & 60, a #3rd Street. 34th Street. RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores, On Tuesday, September the 3rd. Sale of Oriental and Domestic Rugs | at attractive prices. t | Very fine quality Kermanshah Car 5 pets, Average size 9 x 12 ft...375,00 each * Unusual pale Carpets. creiN fare *2,.00 per syttate foot “Neel and Ghee Carpets. Ay- erage size 9 x12 ft........150.00 each | Kermanshab and Sarouk Rugs (fin- H est of the Persian weaves). Size 4x7 ft.......20.+++++++-40,00 and 60,00 each Large, fine, Kurdistan and Moanl Rugs. Average size 4 ft. x 7 ft: 6 Mosul, Daghestan and Karabagh Rugs -:::-: | Domestic Rugs and Carpets. : Royal Wilton, Size 9 x 12 ft..27.50 Axminster. Size 9 x 12 ft......,. auSoGrG .. +++ 2500 and 23.00. Best Tapestry. Size 9 x 12 ft.13.00 Plain Axminster and Velvet Carpets, Best quality. .1.10 and 1.35 per yard Best Tapestry Brussels.7g¢ “ Best Inlaid Tile Linoleum......., ++ 1.10 per yard The Rug Deore of the Twenty- third Street Store now occupies the Fifth Floor, where the increased space H affords unusual facilities for the exhib tion, com peieeD and ‘selection of Rugs 28rd Street. 34th Street. Returning vacationists will soon be looking for new qiarters, Now is the time to get them. A™ |12-word house, room or apartment © World advertisement costs thirty cents. Be the early bird.