The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1907, Page 5

Preeeae BACK, SICK to Reiurns T Roosevelt and Muck Rakers. Bur uner Ba’ were H.C. nts him rest in ‘ 3 % siruntion. He finds tt very bad. gant @ited. President Rooseve' aftaira yékera started 1," Meclared “If tt wasn't for them wourt year ogo. They/t years at jeast. off in every direction. The the delicate touch of of dollars. for the t financial treet disturda: nent had attacked pniotake. rized said that set the amount , ong man whe sane tthe unthinking populace Was asked what. in hte caused the present high necessaries of life, ‘Our extravagant be responded promptly. wuses rusia are rakers will let () prospert Lireaten: Roomeve who should put jead t entire country. It out. Governors of m.: ave seized upon achievé notoriety. I believ Loose velt done and is sorry Dr, Parkhurst wa ter of course rit aaked, yuRht to the Philip, 1 hope,” said Dr Park ment Interest In Roosev “There in great interest fare upon capital. Seal Of tale. to the. effect for the nomination next in true I do not believe indorse the President's lig a monarchy, Mr, Taft's lican Party, In avoldt do anything with the for campaign contributions trusta"’ ball Player. in the now realizes what 0 put Pities Filipinos. DR, PARKHURST BINGHAM TELL DUVAL RETURNS. He Brings a Lot of Knocks for All the Among the passengers on the White | from Europe Duval and Dr. Parkhurst, | who Pwve been qumfifying themenives ty a visit in Burape for comment upos | to-day the presest condition of the Untted States. Mr. Duval's close business con- nections wth Thomas F. Ryan and other magnates now prominemly in the taking @ financial Wages are Blames Muck-Rakers “Ppton Sinclair, James Garfield and Jimmie Reynokis and the minor muck- Duval. the country de aa prosperous at it was a Mr. noe, Mr. any too high, the people are too extrava- and the Trusts are being pers in ve pet us back five Capital has been fright-| would eet after the: muck-rakers used blacksmith |and Deputy Commissioner methods upon a situation thet required [were at the meeting of the Board of & watchmaker. nelair ls a theorist who has cost the trade of the United States mili- the officers of the Government had heads of the truem and them quietly there woud have | Wall would not have ebjected {f the Rockefeller wholesaie attack upon the ‘O# the $2,000,000 fine Indicted andard Of! Company, Mr. it as unjust. Thinks Salaries Too High. manner of living.” Salaries and are preposterously high. Tae not responsible If the muck- s alone we will get back A prairte fre has been ‘kindled that. President kindJed it and he ta the man Followin, his States the opportunity to that Mr, wurst, elt. abros President Roosevelt and his policies,’ continued the reverend observer. convinced that he ja not waging 2 war- T have heard a tha ~—MOLINEADY WOULD. HELP MURDERER Examines Papers in Case of; Edward Wise, Former Base- he ama what he thought of the stock dealings, ¥ under | gmat, nas Police Department of thin cit Commissionér Bingham. He ‘sald he Nad not been worrying: about It be cause he is sick of it. While sojour ing in Switzerland, however, since last May, he has been giving serious ine question. hat will s90n be able to) the isiends for financial | Southern Pacific)” Bt. Paul, noe a Way to the Filtpinos a guar- antics of complete freedom, They think Sp are holdin, advantagn (They are entitied to. the largest meabure df civic government that can possibly be granted without ad in “Lam great t Mr. Tart ta President Roosevolt’s candidate | people w! attitude. | savors too much ef an attempt to estab- titude on the tariff convinces me that the Repub- any promise to igh tariffs prev- fous to the next election ts preparing rom It the Roland By Molineaux called this after- noon at the office of the Clerk of Gen- the ectimation of Mr. Duval. ts largely to | Diame for this deplorable condition of a He Judge Kenesaw Landis, who of the fine, is a very took advantage of a to distinguish himself with p Duval inion, cea of the has Tend active: BOXING CLUBS 10 POLICE FORCE EEP WITHIN LAW Say He Has Quit Worrying About Bingham, Calls in Police Inspectors and Calis on/Them'to Watch ~tor Violati HANDS OUT SOME PRAISE Compliments’ Officers on Pre ng “Order” During Primaries on Tuesday. | t | Police Commissioner Bingham. to-day called all the police inapectora Uy als of- fice for the first heart-to-hoart taix of | the fall series. He congratulated them on thelr good work In preserving order j ®t the primaries. (Laughter.) He didn't may it with any irony either, the in- spectora insisted. The Commissioner mentioned that a| lot of ministers in Manhattan and Brooklyn were writing to score the po- lice for not suppressing prize-fghts that ere taking place under the guise of box- ing smokers, He quoted the ahnouncer at the Crown | Athletic Club. who wurned the retiring | apectators—er—members of teh chub—to | “look out for your watches,” and said [that Joe Grim. the supposedly iron- | headed Italian pugilist, was in a sertous | condition in Bellievue Hospital ae the | result of the pownding he received from | Jack Barry at the Dry Dock A. C. Mon- |@ay night That was a wix-round feht. the Commissioner said, and he wanted it understood that he was against prize fighting: that if the boxing clubs didn’t conduct themselvea within the law he said that while OK he | - Gen, Bingham Aldermen Tuesday, they had been as- galled by Messrs, Tully and Taytor, of the Brooklyn Law Enforcement League. and that Mr. O’Koeffe had re- torted that the clubs complained of were protected by injun@ons. These tajuncttons, said _Comeissioner _Bing- ham, did not prevent the police from obtaining evidence on which they could convict. He told them to go and get the evidence if there were violations of law, He then announced that he would scon name fifty first-grade detectives. —_.____ STEEL AND COPPER ~ AT BOTTOM MARKS 'Prices Slashed in the Stock Market, and Entire List Suffers. Ghitrp declines marked to-day’s early which were generally although 6,000 shares of United | States Steel changed hands at 271-2 and 21-4 compared with 276-8 last night New York. Chicago & St. Louis dropped | 21-4. Consolidated Gas 13-4, Delaware & Hudson 11-4, Reading, Northern Pa. |eitic, Erie first preferred and Amertcan {Car preferred a point. Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific, Loulsville & Nashville and New York Centrri large fractions. Sugar sold at an advance of 3-4 ‘The tone was still weak and the trad- ing dull as the seasion advanced. The afternoon Nquidation resulted in the lowest ot the year for the U. 8, Steel stocks and Amalgamated | Copper. | Other stocks also weakened materially, with the butk of the selling in the raliroad list cemred in and the Grangers. Numerous | Soppes teh “34%, National siesd and y ad any Armenian sme} “Preaned 2-1-2, Canadian fic and Brooklyn Trans 2 1-4 Reading 2 1-8 Union Pa- cific, Central Ratlroad of New Jersey and’ BSioes Sheffield Steel 2 St. Paul 15-8, Missouri Pacific, New York Central Asa'Ganeral Blepttie 1 Ios, Northern Pa- tific 13-3 end Southern Pgclfic, Dalti- more and Ohio, Great Northern pre- ferred; U, 8. Steel preferred and the Ameriaan Locomotive stocks 1 to 1 1-S. ‘There were same railies in the final Geallngs, but the market closed weak The To-day'a highest, aad net changes of st lowest,” closing _ pri en ‘from yesterday's fount Re Cone, Ch cope ar, gees changs Srnec mt Me Hes 2 Car & Fy po Pe a Am ork cM oe Sy Sty — y | Am! Locomotive’: 52 x wy — 14 ree fyi & R.... abe Be oe gh | Am: pt. 100) = 3 Amat ty cisee ire et a 13 N ws ss Bkiyn Rap Tran Cans Pac sce i A | at =9 eral Sessions to examine the papers in | C a the case of Edward Wise, the former | Gric” : et ay Paar) aba ‘ho xt . | enh & NW.... 183, ase baseball star, who la now at Sing Sing. | EM 44, Mio, Ue i eae Wise was convicted of the murder | Gol. South tage oe 2 wee of Charles Beesley, a bookmaker, on | Sor Bowe jtat Det BED ln gee crates tae Nov. 2, 189%: He belonged to the Bos- | Con. Gi bs bok beh a | ton National League team. While he Cores en ie u® ab | wax {touring the Tenderloln with a | Den. Bye ht party of friends he fell afoul of Bees- | fers £5 By cal ley. In the fight Beewley was beaten | Erte * ee i cand Kicked to death, Wise was first | Gt.” aby ik lak — hy gofitenced to the electric chair. Goy-| |! ASM setae a ernor Roosevelt cotaimmted the Runtah- Ef ¥ 3 sith ment. to Ife imprisonment. At Inter- | j¢ Be 5B ee Vals ever sinde, Boston people ,inctud- | Louls. Nt 108% 108 ee Oh ing John TL. Sullivan @nd other men | Mackay Co. SLO SIR O28 RY ‘ i! known In sporting circles, have at AY n tryiok to get @ pardon for Wine. | Xf my g Molineaux and Wise were at one) yo. HR HE B time im the Qeath house to-gether. It) at." K. oF Hh = bc eyed that Molineaux Ia now Sto, ao Be ek join the list of mer who have | Bo 3k worked in Wise's behalf, ne Hes a % 0 =18 i} 107% 106 140) 10% ire | jos, 30) ‘Ay Sym bolical To be the possessor of a G sometimes worth whilé, even from an-| other standpoint than that of classic| beauty. Just what a nose of this variety x worth hes been proved to (Miss Ida Gresiey-Smith, now playing with John Drew in “My Wife,” by a request from Gutzon Borgium, tho scuijtor, to tet | him mode} it for a symbolical figure of | womanhood upon whick he has been | engaged for some time. The statue al- ready’ had a finely ohiselled nose when 1 | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPT Her Nose a Model in Figure ot Womanhood. i TDA GREELY SMITA IAOTO bY | BIADY- WH Miss Greeley-Smith Mr. met for time on a yisit she paid to his ote for a portrait bust being made by Alphonse the Borglum prize the Art Biudents’ ™ he saw the young act gium decided that she had just the nose he was looking for and asked lier to pose for him. She commen: the sculptor is now put- ting the fin made-over beauty doctor ing touches on his statues e just as if he were a FFE WILL NOT BUILD NEW YACHT UNOEROLDRULES Gives Ultimatum to Lipton, to the New York Yacht Clud' trton-dectintns: but Will Compromise on “Universal” Code. LONDON, Bept. 2.—After a long con- forence with Sir Thomas Lipton, . Will- fam Fife, the English yecht design to-day absoluteiy refused to design. a challenger under the old rules. but stated that he was willing to turn out a W-footer under the “universal rules.” providing the New York Yacht Club agrees to such a proposition, ‘ Sir Thomas Lipton’s secretary, Mr Wemwood, will tart for Ireland to-night to consuk with the authort- tles of the Royal Iriah Yacht Clud and decide on a course of action. Sir Thomas Lipton fs ‘stil! strongly | deatrious of issuing a challenge. _but finds dealgnora of repute here averse to | undertaking the task of designing what | they speak of as a freak. i Th an interview given last night Sir) Thomas 12 quoted as follows “{ am prepared to challenge with a %-footer under the universal rulr—yes, | with any size under that rule, {¢ Mr Fife ts willing to take the responsttt!ity and feels that I have got a chance. 1 woul be only too pleased to challenge | in under previous conditions, and. | perhaps, if it Is felt that I have not got) a chance, I will atop. I will decide what course to take within a day or so. I have plenty of time to rend a fresh} challenge.” s It 1s the general impression in yacht- ing circles’ that another chatlenge for the cup will not be sent to. New York The Royal Irish Yacht Club shortly. possibly to-morrow, will cable a reply 's resolu- Bir-PromenTapien soul 7 Tenge for the America’s Cup. ‘This de- spatch will further intimate under what litions Sir Thomas in, prepared to send another challenge. The derision was reached after a long conference with Willlam Fife, the designer, who, as stated above, positively refuses to design a yacht ¢o race for the cup under the ‘old Puten of the New York Yacht Chub. After the receipt of the cable des- tch from the Royal Irish Yacht Club f will be for the New York Yacht Club to any whether there will be a race for| the cup in 1908: a ‘Sir Thomas has recelvéd hundreds of despatches, many of them from Amer- joa, expressing regret at the fact that his’ challenge haa not been accepted — BOY FOUND DYNAMITE-CAP. ca It to Explode aua © His Mand. Then He C in| James Garvey, seven, years old of Two Hundred and Forty-first styoa? ari | Bronx Boulevard, to-day foilnd a dyni- | mite signal cap in the street at Two Hundred and) Forty-frpt street and | Qarpenter: avenue. Placing it upon a) stone the boy caused an explosion by | pound it with anotier stone, Garvey's hand badly lacerated. Hospi ta, boy right was, A surgeon trom Fordham the wound and dreased the Reps Steel. Mock Ialand loss Shefrield outh, Pac. | drunkenness. Welse was found guilty of failure to] keep up yments on a watch and fohain © purchased on the in- [REMAN AGA AFTERAFIGHT = NINE YEARS William H. Weise, Dismiss:d by Scannell, Put Back on the boils, Willam H. Wetse, popularly known as “Red Welse, who Was dismiesed from the Fire Department almost nine years ago by Commiswioner Scanneit, Wan-toxtay reinstated by Commissioner Lantry and made a first-grade fireman at a nalary of $1,40 a year. Wete fi Uh of the discharged fremen und policemen seeking rein- Statement under the law effective this year which gives the- Mayor authority to reopen the case of any city employee has been dismissed on charges other than insubordination, conduct un. becoming an officer, cowardice and Tt ty said that consid- ork entered into his dl missal and thar lot of legisia tien and pe = by Conmin- aloner La friends we necessary sre. turn to th ti] a young fireman won A prominent. place on che honor roll by his rescue of an family at. the time of the Winch ter fire In 1896. Since | h IW1 he has been employed in bat- tery department. at head at aj saiaryof $1.28 n year never | satisfied. and pines for chances of dis- | playing his fire fighting ability. He has Worked every wire and Influence’ pos: sible in the last pine year OTHERS HURT IN PANIC, ; " COSHOCTON, ©.. Sept. 21.—George | suit was fatally and Mr, Herbert Kode | seriously burned In an explosion of «as- oline in the dry cleaning department of | the Eureka Laundry and Domestle Rug Company oi to | ay Fifty girls were at work at the tim: ! of the explosion, a panic ensued and | many of the girls were lightly Injured. The tree-story building was com: | pletely deatroyed by the fire whigh fol- lowed th $50,000. explosion. The lows | Pears = Pro Bono Publico Doesn’t Pay Amory. ca LWASNT TIPPING You OFF POR MY He hetved on. the strivin's Of Counsellor Ivins. Now he's Jarred by no givin'’s From Counselive Ivins, ‘hu hablta had operated to cut a big | hole in the money ne had saved from |jured. The two men were among atx |sent by Waterburt & Bruder, Murray atreot. They did the outside work. | got | down | was crippled for life. “don, | lower quarters of this city are flooded. | destroyed in the cellars. | for the occasion, BL La \ * ULER SPENT $750,000 IN} CQUPLEOF VERS EMBER 27, GRABBED ROPE | AQ FEET NAIR AN Painter Jockey Once the Idol of the) Track Is Now Down and Out. Grover eland Fuller, two short years ago the idol. of the race-goink public, seems to be on the tobogman le was arrested on the Bowery for In- pretty toxication lass night and down on the Bowery at that Fuller, iittle more ccpple, told Magistrate Dr aex Marke. Potloe Court since be bad ble log crushed on Gravesond race track ¢wo years ago | no has pent $250,000 over the bar. ‘This ts regarded by racing men as an exaggeration, but It ts undquitedly true that Fuller has squandered much more than that sum {n the past five years the time he met with his aocident far his enormous earnings as a jockey. In lie’ time ttle Puller ranked with, the best Jockeys that ever rode a horse Before the influences of the race track at him the public followed his mounts with every confidenge, and he put winners under the wire with un failing regularity. He was a companionable boy, and he liked to have a good time. The harples of the Tacs track got holt-ef-him.—He n skilfully manipulated, and often when he did rot know it he was used as tho medium of queer operaulons by bookmakers and touts, ¢ Chose the Tenderloin. when ho falied to show up at the t ‘on days when he had important mounts, dition to ride. As a consequenee, as n free lance. Many sincere friends implored him to returm and worked vallandy to re- habilitate him in the public estimation. The boy did make an effort to win back favor when he reallxed that his capacity as a money maker was séri- vusly impaired by his mode of _iife Then came the accident, when ho went under @ horse in @ race and} ‘He was well taken care of during hi fHiness, and when bs was able to be ow he could have established himself in some business connected with the track i made money. Instead he chose to | tho Tenderloin. js money went, an, then, his fair. weather friends droi him. ‘He drank to drown his discouragemeal, and, hav- Ing none to look after him, he was ar- Anderson’ alr ing and dows. Unaurt, Plunged Downward. SWUNG LI Drawn in Through a Window Just as His Grip Began Because Henry Watson right end of a painting acaffold to-day when he went to work on the outside of No. 293 Broadway he was able to, walk borne safe, but scared, while his scaffold-mate—Samuel Anderson, of No.|..Mary Reeves Condon. wife 3 Futon street, Brooklyn—was taken away in an ambulance, r D SWVED LI Watson Practically. While His Partner Cha = A PLUMMET After | foes Maye Court of quittet G Rinity," couple to law. Condon, to Loosen. slender, a: the Court took the delbenger seriously: tn- | the Park No. 3) }1908, when 14s « ta paint the b: UDGES DISMISS ‘FIRST CASE UNDER ADULTERY LAW Condon Held on Abandonment Ustening cked many hea: Automobile demonstrator. rge—His ‘Affinity’ Is Set Free. to testimony that in the court Jus- », McKean and Olmsted in the Special Sessions to-day acy eorge W. Condon and “hia thelred Baggett, the firs be tried under the new adul @ tall-taw-boned man, tn an The gir! ngular and « blond. She told she was a trained nuri was interrogatin of the She sald that she was Condon, becauss of his bust- Watson and Anderson had lowered |!nto fast company and deserted her, thelr scaffold until it was about forty | feet abore of No. x8 the rope splintering and that end of the scaf- fold dropped, whirling up the other return to his home, but he refused. | Tthen appealed to her and she scoffed at claiming mhe joved him and, cording to the law of nature, he was end and du root of the | the Hall Safe Com rope probab) [left nip was fractured. Watson was on the upper end of the The boy grow fat. There were times | scaffold when it whirled, k | Just the fraction of a second more than [bis partner to act Dor and gra and again he would appear in no con-|a plum: Ne lost | JOWN. mit he lost |im around tothe his valuable engagementa and worked | up enough 10 the othe: eon held on mot 2 hf The crash every tenant in the rear of the build- heads popped from the wine Young George Scribner. son of | Frank Scrivner, dealer. who rents the rear of tho nec-| ond-floor leaned oul _anS-celeat Watson! ‘as his Dleedine fingerd bexan to om the rope. fer drow the painter sat down, Weak but whole Oo RIYe hie North took Anderson aw CROSSED DESERT TO KILL HOTTENTOT CHIEF MORENGO: end of the acoffold snappe Kndorean tell Ing on a coll of rope lying on wa “He: the areaway in the rear | Broadway. The strein on| scorn at weat to lt ich had been quietly mping both men Into the about % feet. land- | me, basement rs repair ft ny. The coll of | his fe, but his her Ideal.’ ly. xaved and he had | floor o: He clutched wildiy a rope, swinging there like while the staging cre is partner. ‘The rose (wiried ight, winding dtmeit | teverae and twirl him back | y. Dazed and scared, Wat and the yells attracted | unpany, ne one tO Pourth morning. “Trang eaid, a muaical-instrument | Ma -whoee— je) od wwing Seri | b Indoors. where he He refused Jdrems. Ambulance Surgeon With a | for Con; from the Mra Co) Brooklyn, “and this womun, clad in hath robe, came to the door. aie saw ine and the policeman 4) to slam the door in our faces, but we qysraued her into the bedroom. "My hus- | band waa there In bed. ‘underciother were lying ona. jumped on. th brazen effrontery calmly smiled. All That Mra. Cordon Saw. “Ts that all you «aw?” asked Edward No. 3) Broadway, counsel don ang his affintt: “Yee,” replied Mra, Cond Carpel, of Condon's mo’ Bchoonmaker, of No. 623 Hi ir ideal,” Affinity Said. her husband's affinity, ve with her. with Policeman Birmingham. . 6 West One Hundred and at 6 o'clock in the door-bel! a Wher ‘The woman, bed and with on, ndon’a friend. Warren joy wtreet, corrovorated 1 and while Asalsfant Distriot-Attorney Kin- the wit- nessea she neatled close to Condon, ian, Was the principal witness against couple. married to, Condon in 1898, at Asbury They lived happily uot August, news as an automobile demonstrtor, got | “Ho took up with this woman,” Mrs. | q Condon told the Justice, potnting with | lyn, N. Y., March 26, 1907.” “and I bogged him to Mrs,.Confon told of her visit to the apartments of the couple on the fifth 9. 06 West Gne Hundred and! Fourth street a week ago. yo had scoured a warrant for her hus-| ands arreat for abandonment. and in mother-Intaw and a, friend, “had | children» the Food and * Mra. Condon} red 1 fe tried | n . “I retired er, the policeman ang the testimony ested for intoxication. The frat ar | Briti id Inligernenuites reat was followed by others. British Troops, Aiding Germans inj of, the wife. testimony her Accueed of Theft. Hunt, Marched Thirty-Five criminating the two defendanta.” re: last appearance In cour! veto Hours Without Water, | fatence: with his colteurtens The des His las ourt before ‘ 7 | ference w x colle to-day was on complaint of a wom. jou | ceceney Wauacuiechateed with whom he, hag been living, She! BERLIN, Sept. 21.—Capt. Von Hagen,| Condon was return ato the ‘Tombe used him stealing some 01 es y. bite exmination on the charge of accused him of stealing morn the com. | of the German Army, who accompanied | {0 Anant Oxia” Raggett accompa: pinint not substantiated. the British column of trodps, com-!hicd by, Lawyer Carpel walked out in Last night he was boisterous at Canal) anged by Col, Ellott, in the pursuit the corridor strect and the Bowery and Policeman patrick, of the Eldridge street mta- locked him up. No one appeared And. killing of Morengn. Ghief, in the Kalabri District of Cape Condon walked by, “and tr pelongs to the Hottentot | “I the Gout love him, she cried ne Mra. made lilm for me.” Hair Had Been Falling Out Ten Years —ltching, Scaly Eczema Appeared on. Scaly’—- Countless’ Remade Failed— Suffering Ended BY HALF A SET OF CUTICURA REMEDIES. mane sixteen rat dryness in m ip ing out. condition worse for the next t ten bot sometimes appeared red 2 etre Seema oughly | set of Cuticura Catena Otc ment, and Cuticura and gave them a fair trial, Within a few weeks terrible itching had subsided and ‘was a general improvement in scalp. In two months m: free and clear of dand | aa though I were never | and there are no | but quantities of ji haye not yet ; set of the Cuticu that the by many prompt them to take of Pele dure, and permanent cure, Hecbert J. Robinson, 200 Fenimore 8t., Brooke BABIES ON FIRE Mothers Rest After Cuticura. ae 4 : i A warm bath with Cuticura and Ja single application of Sinus bit, |ment, the great Skin Cure, will instant relief, permit vest ead ieap acct She sald) point to a speedy cure of torturing, obs. Pe sit finer Sad ieteations of tefants end igs Ace and tay be. teed ‘Cuticura Soap 72%.) Cuticurs Eee ee SS | Is Your | Nose Unshapely? grace to, or detracts from, the facial_-appearance. nosés. children'when allelse fail. Guaranteed | from hour of bi Wisi of GO). Bold tate «7 Matted Free, Cutieura Book cn Skin Diese, lise nose is the feature that are built up, crooked noses straig’ Ing proportions by the Woodbury “Tie de- Method. Call or write. Woobstry INstitdte Dept. D., 22 W. 23d St., New York, Solony, recently, has reported to me. PSS FE Oa aed 2D ae oe Geeta Stat here in the most compli: | “Mra, Condon gave tho affinity, a look | him. When he Was arraignes 1 cmtary terms of the endurance of the| of scorn und passed on, | Magistrate Droege to-day he sald: lard The latter Se if fs Ae aerate Milettoo eiagh drink in me | British), {rOOpST Ta water fon | | THE DAILY LESSON las tnicht, Your Honor. In two years I Ty or thelr horses, in. burning =o have spent $280,000 and H has gone over 126. Tiny over a sandy desert, cover- Q. What is better than a Werld Ad the nee ae dt wman't fora Gad ics | | IMAM, mes inetmeney-four Sours, [TE ROUND OPE wettest ow sald be now. 1 got it crusiied j Bo Y tisementt time Werld TOUNs Gravesend track two yearmiago. | MOrenga (Was he tre to ine Treiling Serial Story. See EVENING | Q: nat ta stilt better, them Tt Teamilarresved) mush. more twill Bognans in. Southwest “Africa. from’ IORLD Saturday, Sept, 28, time World ‘Advertinement se eT ENG dndiyn aoriow cal: | SnCOURERED Neu Cols iNCAcesOkBe and Seven Time World Advts. charged him. cp a NEW FLOOD PERIL MENACES MALAGK Rains Continue, Causing More Inundations and Stopping Relief Work. MALAGA, Spain, Sept. 27.—A renewal of the rain ti-day Is causing fresh in- ndationx and a suspension of the res- i@ work: ~The pleturesque: valieys of a few days ago are now covered with water and desolation refgns on all oh Tne city 1x almost isolated and Tx without # aeCURA yen Det Rio has arrived here on behalf of King Alfonso to assist the homeless. A bread famine fa feared unless supplies of flour Are soon recelyed. Tho bodies of many drowned persons have been recovered here and in the Immedixite vicinity of the city, ‘The official figures glace the numbers fNlood\yiotima at 72 drowned end @& injured. GRENADA ot Spain, Sept. 71.—The The water is flye feet deep in the streets and there has been much de- struction of property In (he surrounding country, principally at Loja. Many houses have been wrecked, a large amount of atock has been drowned, The flelds are ruined and communica- tions are !nterrupted. MADRID, Sept. ¥1.—The Government | to-day, afinouneed that the wine crop | In the valleys of Andalusia has ‘been | rulned oy the floods, The vineyards nre deeply gowered with mud and kreat quantities of wine have. been MULTIPHONE. OUTING. To Have Fine Set of Games at Wltsel's To-Morrow. ‘ ‘The annual outing of, the employees of the Multiphone Company will be held at Witzel's Point View Inland, Col- lege Point, L. 1, tommorrow, The oom- pany has charteted the steamer Isabel It wil leave Bast | Twenty-fourth street at 9 o'clook. | Among the athletic games which are | scheduled to take place are: 10-yard -yard run, #0-yard run, throe- shoe race and other even be a bdaseball.-game an tise bowling in the afternoon, usic will be furnished by Irving’e | t and Greenhut Have a complete line of Boys’ Norfolk and Double breasted Suits, at prices that ‘do not admit of competition. These garments Company were made at their express order and the materials used are in keeping with the grade of every other article in the house. rl Oe sar ieuler saveniare stfered ss duck cate pair of trousers with each suit. The style and wearing quality these suits possess are worthy of interest. A line of Boys’ Overcoats is another feature of this department. They are made in an unrestrained fashion that allows all manner of freedom for the boy without decreasing the protective quality of the garment. This being Greenhut & Company season it is an indisputable fact that every ? s first article in every department ts absolutely new. ‘ Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth te Nineteenth Street, New York. ‘armerly occupied by B. Altman & Co.) - Benen te ie hte in- ened, hump noses reduced to pleas- hel ante re