The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1908, Page 19

A SS TREE i } ‘ 4 \. 14 Two ot the Men Who Added to Thei THE NEWLYWEDS AT CLOSE RNG | Five Hundred of ‘Them Enjoy an Entertainment at Which | McManus Draws Pictures. FUN BY VICTOR MOORE. Scarborough, Marks, Meyers. Watson and Leever Add to the Merriment. dere?” shrieked as he bustled into the Wus y'u “Union ®ouare Jimmy.” Post-OMoe building fifteen minutes be fore the “City” was on the street. *"Wus we?" piped “Mickey de Dude,” “Bingo, de Wise.” “Cracking Kid,” and @ group of urchins who were assembleé over a te, “Well. we should mur- mur, ahem—all of us, mitts, and all de eves in de wolld.” “Holy smoke. I've been rubbin' me @ides all day at dat guy, Vic Moore He's de joker in de deck fer mine,” broke in “Dora,” “and when he hits his gait and vegins to shoot over dat both feet. both CACC SULLIVAN. sang “Jimmy.” THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY NEWSIES" SET [Newsboys Enjoying a Fine Entertainment, and | _FEBRUARY 38; 1908. TOSTOPPRIATE | - USEOFCITYS AUTOMOBILES |Mayor Declares They Must Not Be Used for Pleas- ure Jaunts. t Merriment | |PRACTICE IS GENERAL.} My And City Has Been Let In for All the Repair and Gaso- | tine Bills. McClellan to und Mayor wants department nd that city owned | automobiles a to be used for ppl-| vate 3 or regarded as private con- | His attention has been called to sev-} Jeral departments whose officials make | Jexcu tons families and | owned autos, | & out of town on; The city pays for the! imed on these nice litue so when breakdowns occu requent, the city foots the re- Hours after the close of business for and on holidays and Sundays, he autos are supposed to be ty vehicies, from to the 40-horse-power ma- may be seen whirling along cer- n thoroughfares in and out of town. | Ask the department head what business | requires the operation of these city ma- |chines after hours, and he will elther deny that they were being so used or will declare with a concerned air that the machines were being employed in the the Death of an American Citizen in Paris. the American] The contest Amory, the persistent} Detectives employed by Bridge Company are trying to discover | Hyde. set for to-day, but adj que et F was a witness before t rial bolts next month who loosened certain m: fair to deve Hyde was mede } and died t and clips which allowed way system. He refused to give District-Attorn imit that fuse to m Assis’ torney 1 directing t! ntested against 1t ings at the ing knowledge of The bridge was being shut out of the pro. behest of Col. Amory. after a discussion lasting for | old F rh v bar him, and | Evstern Boulevard with P out any; ‘The draw 1s of the “Ja ttorney's Instead of a draw r n ords tern. fino talk he's wet do's newspaper blokes ea” breezin’ forty lengths to de good trailin’ in de dust.” “Hurrah fer ‘Dora,’ he's some orator, enly he's" a “Nix wid dem harsh woids, Bingo; dis @in't no place fer 'e “De hole program was a hit, dat's all For an hour the little crowd laughed | and repeated the jokes they heard at | the Wewsboys’ Club Saturday night. BY Th the biz hall at No, 74 East Fourth| wi street. The only on the fun for | Ir the newsies’ was the defeat of thelr | i Newark Blunderbusses, a newsboy quin- | ER { tet from Jersey who won decisively | | . 1 1 -—l4 to i-from the home squad. | pees home “newsies,” invited the basket-| | ball warriors over for an afternoon Witness Refused to Tell of game. They were: Fred Lang, for-| | Met. Wreckers Before That Dropped Draw at Louis Ringel, guard: Philip Flopp, cen-| | J tre. and Willlam Mahan, guard. But Prosecutor. | Pelham Bay. they didn't come alone. Oh, no; nor| | there. They brought it all along, and E . when Referee Sullivan finally ended the, Co! William N frecas and led the victorious outfit andenergetic foe of the which he had prepared the joy of the Visitors was as pronounced as the long laens Ge faces of the Battery, Bowery and Park) Special Grand Jury this afternoon and | "Ww § However, Sig. Leene, M. Silverstein, property was looted Billy Faust. B. Golomb and L. Morco-| ee . tr witz necd not feel aggrieved. ‘Tueir,2"¥ ‘formation tf was de class of the race,” as one little| lowed in the Grand Jury room, fellow with a failing for “sporting}any records were taken for t pages" put it. Sulllvan didn't allow the gloom to | Soccia Jast long, He romped upstairs and told | ie his gloomy faced audience to get ready | up some lively chords and then lit on|JUFors, the “Merry Widow" waltz. None of the | half an hour, dex cohort had any “rags wid ‘em,” so|the Amory story “Bingo,” a bully dancer on the east| office Bide, did a few stunts for his “Bowery! “1 hy fren’s,"" and then quit while George | with \arust, placed hls drawing board in position. “He's de fader of dem Newly: T learn he's one of the youngest and best fin’anciers in In quick suce wid dem other Broadway comic nuts No Place for Harsh Words. and Sullivan and Brosnan and dose *: GRAND JURY BARS /{ TON BR te TWO iT} WIDOWS sy @asapes wat put it together are all to - H de merry wid dis gang, ain't dey?” | Five hundred of their craft were in “champeen” basket-ball five by the Jack Sullivan, generalissimo of the xpert Hand Loosened Bolts) Curious Complication Follows ward; William Mutschler, forward; did they leave any noise in Jersey over! down the staircase to a big “feed”| wrecked the Metropolitan Row members. | told what he knows about the way the) play was masterly, but “de oder guys | Jerome or any of his assistants w; Gloom Didn't Last. who hi for the fun. Maurice Abrahams strack | the bast they did was to whist MoManus, ‘The Evening World's noted | plained @onfided “Mike” to his seat mate, @ave life to the kid, then the father and | Mrs. Newlywed. All of them agreed Mrs. Newlywed was a “peach,” but “de kid needs some tect’ and de old man a face."" “Panhandle Pete" broug’ str SP eaciPa Hs @heers, Scarborwugh followed with sou seer eel mud Inv cables b e@ge by “pios'’ of President Roosevelt and other Roted characters. Then came Victor Moore, of the “Talk of New York." | Plevator Man saves Moore's talk had the bunch standing on api Brom serous Ini use7 their heads most of the time. Mi “Well, boys, that's more noise than I! pép!! have heard at the Knickerbocker Thea-| Scho tre for three months,” sald Moore after Br @ dozen calls. He recited “Bob of Bos- ton” nd “Benny the Newsboy’ and eang ‘Welcome Horne the steel anchor its and ‘aw to drop of the fall! ¥ wc. A! | the removal s allowed the , and the for Meyers, ‘Joe WANTS SUBWAYS BEGUN TO KEEP MEN AT WORK. Ce Public Army of Unemployed. vements to Lessen York, the Central Feder appointed a toe In Magazine Section of Next SUNDAY WORLD As Produced by nemployed in ‘om Comptre!l yesterday exp on of the city dged throug P known and acknow ont the ¢ t stu ph © Their very q people get rich they either ha ren or they don't seem to ly un to the gth, eMviency an i s\F. Ziegfeld, Jr. reeme can ge. consuitert pervonell or by lettor, without charge, at 9 West y New York Theatre 14th Bt, to which o @ bas recently | Musto pubtiowsion py permujanion of M. Wit @ancer, will be given in the Magi tion of wext Sunday's World. Order from | fc Rewsdealer in advance, Remember each | not strange,” Wise, sald Rewedealer’s supply is Uwited. Advance | “When people get rich they can't think Se | about but thelr r and transaction of city business. Several of rtments have as many as five/| es, and that they are in con-{ p n by the repair! . tire and gasoline bills. Inj fact, bills trail in the wake of every | city-owned automobile. The Mayor may establish an auto corps now to detect users of official a unofficial hours. Several ng a stop to the practice der consideration. One contem- s the use of time checks, which be attached to the automobile and ta cen garage !n each bor- each day by an official auto in- master of the garage. Speed- ring the distance ne may also be ne reports at a day's work ze travelled ordea. These pared with then be shown by the maShine on the fol- ing day when the auto reports out for work. By this means the use of public ma- private ja ts may be chines. for Stopped, the — NEWS COMPANY MEN TO DANCE, The Mutual Benefit Association of the ees of the American News Com- pee jo of the “Soul Kiss juced at the New York E, the world’s greatest en in the Magazine Sec- rin advance, Remember each ler's supply {8 Umited. Advance BOOK BY HARRY B, SMITH MUSIC BY MAURICE LEVI JAMES McCREERY & CO,’ 23rd Street 34th Street On Tuesday, February the 4th, SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS, In Both Stores, Butcher Linen, embroidered in white and colors......csweeeeeee 0275 Butcher linen, hand-embroidered. 475 Embroidered lawn, ..00i.00000+225 Batiste, embroidered in colors.... 2.85, 3-75 and 6.75 LINING DEPARTMENTS, Ina Both Stores, On Tuesday and Wednesday, February the 4th and sth, 5,000 yards, Lining Silks “Taffetas Finish.” ‘The most desirable shades, black and white. x19 inches wide. 35¢ per yard unusual value ART NEEDLEWORK DEP’TS, Jn Both Stores. Sale of stamped Underwear (in sets to match), Shirtwaists and Hats. Com- bination designs for French and eyelet embroidery, Shirtwaists, on sheer linen....1.25 Hats eee aes lssiete130C) Night Gowns, on fine Nainsook 75¢ Chemises Sen s 45¢ Drawers oe wl 38c “a “ “ Corset Covers 18¢ Embroidery Cotton, Silk, Wool, Hoops, Crochet and Knitting Pins and Stilettos, CORSETS, In Both Stores. All Corsets carefully fitted. La Vida Corsets, for every type of figure. New Spring models designed to conform with the present fashion of dress. With high, narrow, close-fitting bust and slender hips. 3,00 to 15.00 LADIES’ SUITS. In Both Stores. Tailored Suits. Made of striped Serge and Novelty Fabrics. 25.00 and 35.00 Voile Skirts, trimmed with satin. Plaited or gored model mounted over taffetas lining. 19.50 and 25.00 JAMES McGREERY & 60. 23rd Street 34th Street JAMES McGREERY & GO. 23rd Street 34th Street TRIMMED MILLINERY, Jn Both Stores. On Tuesday, February the 4th. Exhibition of Mourning Millinery for Spring. New ideas in draping veils. 23rd Street 34th Street WORLD’S GREATEST DANCER HIS ENCYCLOPEDIA I make much of the World Almanac and some call it my Encyclopedia. I have each teacher keep a copy on her desk. It has become as serviceable to me as my dictionary. It could be used in our public schools as low as the seventh grade and would be found the, cheapest and handiest book in the grade, as well as the most useful, U. S. FLEMING, Principal. 25 Cents. (West of Bulfalo & Pitts. burg, 30 Cents,) By Mail, 35 Cents.