The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1907, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, ENING WORLG RACE CHART 6TH DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. RE ESCAPES ‘WOMEN BANDITS COAT OF TAR AND | it UP Mc | | AUTUMN MEETING. { SEPT, 6 CLEAR. TRACK SLOW. Mob Attacks His House, but} Hustle } t an 3? ; 3 tee ‘He, ForewarnM, Does ie at o and Snatch Wallet by iy me TT 8a Sheer Force, Go Home. | Aroused by Zens Tales of Brutal Treatment i} -of M ar lec si, eet robbers and ¢ Rogues’ Gal- j the pol eani his taithtul wife back to France |; with, their lf preted to = be free his country } Yi juts before dawn 2 have gohe jrird with Netghbors and former {riends of the he-whinkered jdeallat. three detectives me, Neves his eccentr’ are born o t xénius, pathered. at iat ‘was not there, He hod ee! Lae eres at two days Mr, Hatch was 3 A man hurled a rock snd it we crashitic through a window i ignal for many i Window after ~ window and then with hoote and 5 j went on back t» Monrce | May Go Home To-Night. 4 Nevertheless Earle to-day toid an | Evening World reporter he might go / “Back fo Oranges Cou How + ever, he spoke itke a man whose mind | milght be open to argument on the mit ject. Earle wae seen at the Manhasset partment house on Central Park West. | tion where he ts staying temporarily with | tr I> el] Belmont, ona achen business, was smagheg | ottains him in town. To an Evening is the crowd | World reporter he described his experi- ence with the feniale thieves. Women Had Trailed Him. Was on my way td the hotel,” walking up Park avenue. ne At tne t-walsts and dark skirt i seen strolling south met my ai me and stepped din me. dear, lily mother. said one “I don't think I care to talk any 3 more,” said Earle, “There has been” ‘-Thelr cotion was so unexpected that| NOME, * too much in the papers already. The | was surprise? into wering that 1} pace snd Beople of Monroe are honest farmers”—| was going to my hote. The woman | oe! two days ago he wa calling them other} who had spoken firat asked (we years old. Uilngs—“and I believe the ruMans Who | with them. I refused uturity ovuree with them. fused, and tried to se we orks attacked me Wednesday night, and who |)... Be spree 1 PO Sriving Virited my ho: last night. were im- i “The next thie eaveey | parted from New York by the news| next thing I knew both of them e Into For- | it 90 foolish or| ‘Of course, 1) § ying to rob me b: Ould be tn a strange px an oi Dapers in order to make nows. | “11 think I made ‘a mistake In the! outset in relying too much on the sup- posed good xense of the public. i w Bettie Up some business at my lawy Ko office to-day, and to-night I may ime. nad Jo} = \Barle’s mother sald: “I hay 1 imagine, grabolng at me) - when 1 felt the x: ip pteket ly advised my son not to ta reporters. Ho has done too much talk- <tr ainepdy: Besides, isis private ara: are not the business of the papers, they should be stopped from expioi them furiner.” ‘The attack on the house was mad after a secret meeting in Carpenter Darn, tust outside Monroe, which wai Aitended by nearly 100 representative citizens of that part of the county, In fact, men of prominence came to the meeting from Goshen, Highlands and | other surrounding towns. The meeting was secret bécause of w | ° threat mado yesterday by He | and I made | had happened so | no time for Just apy conversation. three men burst San HUSBAND SES MAN WHO WTHALEATHER | SHOT OFF AAM: taller of the women sa ming and promptly dropped alk eried. ‘You | she t thin fdity ine n place their ma tT we about rpoy Koing | re Ungton Wack, counsel 7 Village President Paddieford dt0 be de! GAINS fh. ( demonstration against the life ates typed @rty of Eurle would lead to pr | ni to subject } tions. | to tt would att H Meeting Was Orderly. { z n. They ooo | tvs ad Jt. wos_a_ moat orderly Bathered at the barn. BOF. Pench, « prominent o ctor, | that he had seen Mrs. ‘ lackened eyes, and he knew of occ sions when had pinched his Until her arms were black and blue Then came a German, Was sald to be Orphiend none oceasion Mrs. Earle crowd thas Rutherford: Millionaire Who: Will Have to Pay Serving Time for Us- ing Me Wortatr Fre Takes Constable With Her | Hotel As =. playing on the plano, Her pi ih the Mot suit the artistic taste of her hus-/ mult for band and he had knocked her from the} ® was Kran by a jury piano stool. it iitam Wi It ix for $45.00), These and other stories excited the! men in the barn to a ¢angerous pitch In the crowd were such representative | * at sum shot ts in par ensation n and r Hatch promised to be on hand whep thie chee Com asin SSRN Cie) oft hy Sememmenren w= Sosinrrn Miler ot doe: = fam Hanovck, a farmer and a man of in June, wealth, wh ne a ter Jameson, a wealt and ot George was im and men of ¢! standing; Henry Sands ployed on the Harriman estate at Hf en He in love wit ROBBERS mT iP ige aint Order Hed Men) present, and it was unanimously agreod | Uist Earle could not live longer in that} section of New York State, ad belleve Earle ts in his house no’ r ; estimable and 5 and a man. “We will go there x defiantly he door, sie ' : went directly to No. 2H Firty avenuis ; Off to Earle Home. Weuucowe as : maaiiaken ihe catthinoars i nde off in the dire: . ay RSE ROCKy offices of a firm of arthitects fe bride was overjoyed, but Wirsing i ; aulelysUThey Mountain Limited, on the Rock Island, !tho elevator ehe drew out the leather | AUS PCe a aos ch ; the house, and then came the der ta at before dawn | thong and switched it angrily, En ue ° f or thie hin vappeara Sebi by « maakeg IDK the handsome suite of oMces sig | VRE : without delay fold the wlarmed oMfce boy to out! sp t The crics wore ae 2 j hound that 1 j companion sy he was quickly pacified, ahout aniong the men. In th gen came an auton ' th | # arms : ink n big basket of tnd barrt bucket of tar . Ach WAM rusted was a rail, and dar ed. Wir z yan 8 rope an invalid The mov WINSLOW'S CASE TAKEN UP |: BY EMBASSY IN FRANCE | 6—Fames who Hi Never Fails io Soc RESTORE GAY HAIR sie to Its NATURAL COLOR reer | a No matter how it was! gray or faded. Kees pra. ant growth of ot the cause of thelits falling out, ther appeaied to the “AD Tong i it has been ote emb i BORAH'S TRIAL SEPT, 23. ; ay “Seale rot zalthy hair. Stops ad “positively re- fin el ait a iarest tor | $3 ACRE moves Dandruff. Keeps hait soft} “World may d with conspiring | ty-#Sep sllence, and glossy. Is nota dye. . Philo Hay fpec. Co. Newark. N. B0c. and $1.00 bottles, all dregtiats, ral Government: | entry of timber lands. br Oe securing 8.—The husband's name ts not Mr BL fanie Ut beging with D, Mpwoer cer Promotes a luxurj-* TOURING CAR AND | RUBBERNECK AUTO. == RUMP ON BRIDGE \ Ww the land n Soda Crackers Rub- -a-dub- dubl Rab a-dub- dub! Up and down the. wash- board, hour after hour! Factories: ‘SEPTEMBER 6, «on the fans Filled With shes Into Load | agon amsworme Dridse early DROWNED MAN 4 of the Kinestridae -dwy reported. the finding aft of William G. Lewiant wig was 2 pallee ES ppurtan Ligyil creck Sey “dj jived at Wiegel's @ services of a] ew The body \Greak al tha foot ot "Gr. which oo |‘fenth street “They are one of the most eco- nomical, digestible and nutritious of human foods and well worthy of the high estimation in which they are generally keld.’’ oe Of course the writer had in mind Uneeda Biscuit The one perfect soda cracker Fresh from the oven, crisp and delicious, in dust and moisture \ proof packages. a ~ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY That is what wears out your clothes. | Why don’t you stop it? The right way to wash clothes | —the easy way—the quick way- safe way—the Modern way is & G. Naphtha-Soap cold or lukewarm water. sata} 19), j Tf you adopt this way, you will | . have very little use for a wash- board. P&G grocery in this city. Naphtha Soap is for sale in almost every The price is 5 certs a cake. PROCTER & GAMBLE. ry, Staten Inland, N.Y, 1907. end of the! | sciqmbled to tive A big: touring auto’ filed wittr women | sicarWentchad teen rhahied 4 rimti-aeeing automonlle ne cerrring (wenty—paerengers ———— BODY FOUND. quatre , wk (mettre BOYS' SHOES T W for us, a free. | tone, touch, construction and finish, | closest investigation by piano experts. P= | Come in and try this plano yourself. about any point you wish. the better for us, No No interest—no extra charges of any kind. Protection cover and revolving stool free.: HE Wolfner is the best piano in the world sold at $250. Best in It will stand the It is made especially E know it, and we want YOU to know it. nd is guaranteed by us and Hite manufacturer. —_ {The \ ey " Wolfner Piano ! 0! (GL “\ $250 Money Down---51 a Week (Siegel Cooper Store, Fitth Floor, Center.’ | See our regular coriicement On Pav 9: samme Question us The more you know about it, Delivered | | Misses’ and Girls’ { | Misses’ Tallored Sults 0, a1)-woo! | lined, platted if | $25,000 | preveearepeun, Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue College and School Apparel For Misses, Girls and Boys Exclusive -Models, All-\Wool Fabrics made in our wotkrooms and offered at moderate prices. | Boys’ Clothing A. New and Distinct Featurs_w, have this ees of | our Boys’ Norfolk an Double-Breasted Sults with extra pair of, Kicker | bockers; Sizes Btu 47 years, at the following moderate prices: | ~ 9.75 12.50 15.75 SPECIAL POR SATURDAY pata cd thee " Bults— and Deuble-breasted | | Boys’ ‘Nortolk | Ir of knickerbockers; 8 to 17 years. With extra Boys’ Sallor Sults_exira pair of Bloomers; $ to 14 yrs, ; Value 99.75 Boys’ Russian Sults_exirs pair bloomers; 3 to8 years. Of all-wool cloths, sewed with silk, and made | in our sanitary workrooms. Wear Girls’ Regulation Sailor Suits 01 best quality navy English Serge (guaranteed fast color), blouse trimmed, dered emblems, eles skirt; 9, q5 ui r black braid, emb: 6 to 14 years. - cloths, In Checks, Navy Blue Cheviot, semi-fitted coat, skirts; 14 to 20 years...... Stripes or p 65 Misses’ and Girls’ Coats Remainder of this Spring's Models, suitable for Fall Wear, ‘of Imported cloths, majority silk lined; sizes 4 to 16 years. 5.00 anv 7.50 | WILL CLOSE OUT SATURDAY, | Heretofore $12.50 to $19.75. : | Men in every walk of life, in all professions and trades, the gentle- man of leisure and the working- man—allwearW.L.Douglas*3.50 shoes because they are the best. one faadoos net make and Sian 283-80 Shoes than ber Set / Reward | Ste THE REASON Nicecetene $3.50 shoes are worn by more men In all walks of lifo than any other make, is because of their excolient style, @asy asdn and superior wearing he selection of the athors ann other materials for ich part of the shoe, and ‘every detall of the makingis looked after by the most compicte organization of superintendents, foremon and skilled shoomakers,who receive the highest wages paid In the shoelAsr, Industry, and whose workmanship inot bo excelied. If | could take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L, Dougias $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other 50 shoe. =~ os Barn NZ method of ning the! batter bottom soles produces more ele aud Jougen. wearing leatherilan aus ulher sannege. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE _ Cannot Be Equalied at Any Pr 1.75 AND $2.00. JUST: Prioe: SAME AS MY MEN’: 3.50 SHOES, THE LEATHERS, FOR $1.75 AND $2.00. 4 GAUTION. The genuine have W, 1. Douglas name and price staniped on bottom. Take No Snbatitute. When in need of shoes, [f not convenient to go to W, L. Lougias tore, ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas thoes, If he eannot supply you, seml dircct to factory, Shoes mailed everywhere, Illustrated Catalog free. W. &. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mavs, W. -L. Douglas Shoe Stores in Greater New York: 433 Broadway,cor. Howard. | 2779 Third Avenue. i BROOKLYN, N.Y. 755 Broadway, cor. Bth St. | 208-710 firuadway? cor. Talk St. 1367 Broadw Gat 136 ay, cor. Gates Ay, NEWARK—785 5 Bed Street The Adventures of Mr. and Mrs. Newl ywed | and Their Baby. OF PAGES—LIT HOGRAPHED JN COLORS—IL ye ATED BOARD COVERS. PRICE, $1.00, Af WORLD OFFICES, Pulitzer Building, Park Row. UPTOWN, 1393 Broadway, northwest corner 38th St. HARLEM, 249 West 125th S BRONX, 658 East 149th Stynear 3d Ave. BROOKLYN, 292 Washington St, and 317 Fulton St Or By Mail. A Very Funny Book. —— Trade Supplied by Saalfield Pub. Co., 156 5th Ave., New York. -