The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1908, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, DUSKY COMIN INVOKES THE LAW ACANST ITER Fourteen Worshippers at Mt.; Olivet Held in Court on Charges. SANG THEIR OWN HYMN. Pastor’s Adherents Rolled Un- der Pews in Unchristian Lock With Rebels. ' The West Side Court was jammed to- ser with three hundred members of the @ongrecation of the Mount Olivet Bap @et Church, of No. 169 West Fifty. @treet, to hear the Court's judgment tr @e case of fourteen worshippers wh fhe turned last evening's se: @ riot. Gpade-flush circles have heen ren @evoral months since the di teresta in the Mor i teengregation of three thousand ginority wing of the congresatior fhought that when the Rey. Milton W. Mert, graduate of Benedict College, Columbia, S. C., got $141 a month he war getting enough. The majority of the consregati sPowever, voted to raise his sa’ & month. Though beaten, the minority s9was not ailenced, and recently has “taken to writing warnings to the R Gilbert which he bas courageously a. Last week he got a lot of letters fesvising him not to conduct services a night. If he did, !t was announced ere would be trouble. Sang Their Own Hymn. But he vas not intimidated, and ap- “peared in his pulpit at the reg ur. When he an unced the Bymn the pron trouble bega The dis; minority ignored eetection of a hymn and broke out into ASJesus Knows All About Our Troudles.” @hey sang this in a volume that made he rafters creak and bend. And they never stopped. } The pastor struggled !n vain to make “Qimeelf heard. He implored, he begged, she beseeched and expostulated tn vali Several of the pastor's friends smote ®he singers and rolied with them under | Ge pews. Soon the services wore the @apect of a riot, and the pastor deserted | bis pulpit and rushed to the West For-| Wy-seventh street station. The reserves “end two patrol wagons were hurried to| the church. Order was restored through | @he persuasion of nightsticks and four- feen prisoners were omen vend seven women, They balled pu in a few hours | "cwhen the case came up before Magis: 3 te Steinert to-day and he sized up e arush of dusky spectators he post- | oned the proceedings until Feb. 7 COMMUTERS TELL 1 CENTRAL WOES Ossining Passengers Air Their | Grievances to Public Service Men. es int iar or were all | ©Gommissioners Osborne, Decker and @ave, of the Public Service Commis- fheld a public hearing to-day on a Sgemplaint from Ossining commuters fpeainst the New York Central and “@Eeaeon River Railroad. The first cempmint heard was that strain for New York which formerly topped at Ossining at 7.30 A. M.. was feken off tn October last. James F. furner, assistant treasurer of the Bap- tist Home Mission Soctety, testifled that, in order to reach his office at 9| A.M tt Is necessary for him to take} the 7.10 train. Mr. Turnbull also objected to the ‘rain which leaves the Grand Central | Btation at 4.55, because it is a local, wtopping at all stations above Dobbs Ferry, and is often overcrowded, The | express which leaves at 454 Is often| Dut half full, he testifed; its first stop | fs at Croton, a smaller place than Ossining, The commuters want it to stop at Ossining. | C. B. Palmer, for the petitioners. asked the population of Ossining, which war given as 7,000 to 8,000, Clyde Brown, general solicitor for the New York Centrai, asked if this in- eluded the inmates of Sing Sing prison. “No; wo are willing them tot," sald Mr, Palmer, “As a resident of Auburn," sald Commissioner Osborne, “I am willing | $ concede that they should be counted.” | “But they don't, commute," observed | Mr, Palmer, John B. Cockeroft, of No, 71 Nassau street, sald that ho had been a resid Of Ossining and a business inan in New ork for, forty yonzs. Ho didn't wish c se ie Central may | bu: Mr. Palmer asked: npeement, “Do you think it good management for a company to have a train starting @t 4.54 reach Peekskill, which Is twelve miles further than Ossining, at the same time that a train leaving at 4.55 reaches | Ossining? | Mr. Cockeroft replied: ood thing indeed for oa (Laughter.) hi | "Have you ever heard,” asked } Palmer, “that the 454 ‘train, er Nera makes ‘Its first stop at Croton and is often only half full, ts really run for tthe conventence of certain high officials and other prominent persons who liye in! the vicinity of Garrison's?” “Oh, I have heard lots of things, Mr. Cock: é to leave ay be al mi the ratl-| v said tt ——___ Words and music of the “Soul ‘Waltz Song” a4 produced at the New York Theatre with GENEE, the world's greatest @ancer, will he given in the Mugarine Sec- Gon of next Sunday's World. Order fi im advance, Remember each Kine caird | | | iBranene Bates Talks About the Book in Which She Is Going to Give Mankind the Merry Hal Hal WHAT MOST PEOPLE NEED IS CHEERFULNESS, SHE AVERS. “ Religion |She Wiil Tell Them How to Achieve It, and Her Fhilosophy includes *‘ Smiles’’ of Various Brands, | By Nicola Greeley--Smith, Won't you have a smile with Blanche Bates? Miss Bates has a whole “Religion f Smiles” which she is about to launch in a book bearing that itle. The chief luminary of the Belas-, co horizon, at present the darling| of the gallery gods at the Academy of Music, told me all about it in her} . =) WITHDRAWS HIS SUIT FOR LIBERTY for Miss Bates greeted my mention} of the book with the heartiest of Ordered to Trial in Clinton! County, Will Remain | ha-ha’s and then amended the laugh In Asylum. with: } “But I am writing it—really.| You see,” she continued, crossing her buckskinned knees and throw- ing back one of “the Girl's” braids which hung over her shoulder, “what most people in the world need is cheerfulness. Now I have achieved cheerfulness, whatever else | may have missed, and in ‘The Re- Who f i} | Girl of the Golden West Preparing to Preach of Smiies’’ to the Whoie Wide World. Robbed Houses MONDAY, FEBRUARY'S, 1908. LONG BURGLAR CHASE YIELDS TWOSUSPECTS Police Say They Have Men Magistrate Wahle Says Dool-! Around | Gramercy Square. GHBORS Si VALID FROM BURNING HOME ireman Fighting Blaze Struck on Head by Ax and Badly Hurt. | | The home of R. J. Letcher on Bel- vid Plainfield, N.S wa entirely destroyed by fire last night. ‘The fire was caused by a tive flue. Mr. Let Yr, who was ¢ d to his home by illness, was rescued by t | neighbors und great diff) ty, after which they saved the contents of the dwelling. On account of frozen hydrants the | qre department was nearly an heur | getting water on the blaze, Vincent | Carroll, a fireman, was accidentally struck on the head with an axe by @ comrade and removed to the hospital | in a serlous condition | The wor in the fashionable neigh: | | porhood section made for the firemen, while their husbands assisted | In fighting the flames. | —_——> Words and music of the “Soul Kiss | Waltz Song” as produced at the New York | ‘Theatre with GENEE, the world's greatest duncer, will be given In the Magazine See- tlon of next Sunday's World, Order from newsdenler in advance, Kemember ea |newsdealer'’s supply in timited, Advance | |order ts necessary. DOOLNG TURNED “OWN BY COURT ER A CLASH ing Failed to Make Good | miles west on a Former Promise. 3 BELASCO PLAYERS | GOULD HARDLY ESCAPED DEATH |STOP SCRATCHING TRAN WRECK Two Passengers on Wabash Special Were Killed and Thirty-four Injured. DETROIT, Feb. cer train No. 4, jated Chicago and St. Louls train, due P, M., was wrocked two of Britton Station, forty from Detroit, about night probably by a broken women passengers killed and thirty-four persons were {n- lured The dead are: Mrs. Budapest, Hungary, Smith, of No. kee, Wis seriously injured are: Detroit, and Mrs. oth of whom 3%.—Wabash eastbound, passen- a consoll- ere at 8.30 seven miles o'clock lat rail. Two were Frances Vargo and Mrs. John 182 Sixth street, Milwau Mrs. 0. W . J, McKay, id several ribe roit ied he remainine Injured eustained only sprains and bruises The train consisted of seven cars, all but one of which tood the shock of the without overturning, It was {n tho coach directly behind the combina tion bareage and express car and the regular baggage car that the two deaths and the most serious injuries oc- curred, The baggage cars remained up: right, as did also the sleeping ars and the diner, but uch Was overturned and badly crushed Among the Injured were a number of theatrical people who were registe: as being from the Belasco Theatre, > York. The injured were brought to Detroit on a@ relief train and sent to ho 8 and hotels here. # ee ree At the offices of David Belasco's en- terprises in this city it ha the company referred de- was the "Girl of the Golden No. 2, which left Chicago ves- y on its way to New York, There are twenty-fo organization, of ‘whi n Mary Hall ts the leading ‘woman, Charles Brickett is he ar in the production, co received a telegram to day from) Mary Hall. the leading nan of the com) Wilson Ross, we that y {nforming him manager of the the organization. was slightly injured. Rosy was the oniy company hurt —__$—»—___ member of the Belasco Severe Itching Humor on Joints Made Movement Difficult—Suf- fered for a Year and a Half— Many Treatments Failed to Cures \ ‘USED CUTICURA AND ECZEMA DISAPPEARED “1 was cuffering with eczema for 5 year and a half and had tried all kinds of medical treatment but without any results. All the joints of my body wero affected In euch a way that I had difficulty in walking and moving about. It itched so at times that I could b&rdly keep from scratching it all the time, | Thad suffered for about a year and four months before trying Cuticura Boap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Re | solvent. After using Cuticura for ¢wo | months regularly, not. missing 9 day, | all signa of eczema disappeared an now you could not tell that I ever eg |eczema, I oannot find words suffici | to do the Cuticura Remedies justice, Daniel Fisher, Jr., 1940 Lansdown Sty Baltimore, Md., duly 5, 1907.” BABIES CURED Torturing, Disfiguring Humors Speedily Yield to Cuticura. fave ‘The suffering which Cuticura end Cuticura Ointment have allev: among skin-tortured, di figured infants and chile dren, and the comfort thay have afforded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption in countless homes as @ Priceless treatment for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth humors, mille crust, scalled head, oo» ema, rashes, and every form of itching, scaly, pim| My skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, of infancy and child- hood, are speedily, permanently, and economically cured, in the majority of cases, when all other remedies euitable for children fail. Cuticura Remedies are guaranteed absolutely pure under the U. 8. Food and Drugs Act. Complete External and Intern Every Humor of Infants, Childre ists of Cuticura Soap (26c.) to Cicanse the. Skt Cuticura Ointinent (50c.) to Heal the Skin, and Cu cura Resolvent (50c.), (or in the form of Chocolate Goaied Pills, 25c. per vial of 60) to Purity tho Blood Bold throughout the world, Potter Drug @ Chem, Corp.. Sule Props., orton, Mass, ‘S0-Mallod Free. Cuticura Book on 3kin Discasom | inculcating my religion of smiles I in- powsdealer alata fe Mmited. Advauce| describe the costumes worn at socloty oe Sy 4) . e how chi i New? et . ! Jonn T. ing, chairman of the ligion of Smiles’ 1 am going to tell other people how to achieve it. Justice Newburger, of the Supreme! Arter a hunt which fois gal) Come 5, noe “I believe in smiling, even though the smile be only a muscular con-) Court, to-day heard Tawver Clark | weeks, and tnto n| Board of Blect appeare Y scien traction and the heart ts despairiNS, or the Astor ball, That's enouga :o| Bell on a return to the writ of habeas | clothes at| Police ¢ to-day to plead oon underneath. The very effort of forcing | drive one to drink or to chronte cheer-| corpus for Russell. Rus-| one time or an ts who | couple of youns men of his district who a smile cheers one up. [fulness sel! 19 the who, under thi 1 me coe is 8 reat n ere arraigned on a charge of highway “To a great good or a great evil," z ee re be t I ow a grea it | were arraly ‘ ae ees ‘Smiles’ of Various Kinds. said Miss Bates. | vame of badgered the late the Gramercy Square eerie c- In considering the nature of) d e} | Phil Daly. for which he was sentenced | es nave bee a le eadquart-|the offense sisi te Woehble and Mr. “My philosophy." added Miss Bates. ow, is this talk going to degenerate) P . ) sentenced | Jaries nave been landed at Headaquart- | the offense, Magistrate includes all kinds of smiles, ‘A man|!"to a temperance lecture?” I pro-|to Sing Sing prison, whence he was | Dooting came into a cinsh may smile and smile and de a villain, fNeeess i" vay Mestre ra treneccorrecu oy the sylum for’ insane anes Greny jet (The Ma fixed ball at $3,000 In she quoted, ould say not," she replied. ise Seon "dup a couple i a ae “Then your book won't interfere with |®4K me that, when I've just come from one ee manne eee Aiciaiiec) street and| the case of each prisoner, Mr. Doc Ya he villain’s privilege in that respect?” |® tour of the Southern States and) 2°04) faaenity, Secon) f them, a stoutly| insisted that the bail w too hi by raltneniived Watched the sufferings of the men in| Russells Insiniy. assented | Dullt, ing fellow of twenty-|He sald that new the yeung men | UBy aor (m my company? Justice Newburger romp ly ieee and fe, said he was Otto Webber, of No.|and would vouch for thelr appearance 1 Se 0, Can yan SOG, “ il " to this and was asked to fix a tt i 108 urth avenue. ther, whw/lin court if ball were made reason- Then she blushed and laughed and Smiles” that Cure Snake-Bite. | place for the trial : eh avenue ay tger Orher wane swiftly deprecated urns oO ‘0, sale stice Newburger; “this ite i, i tie . S a ri wTReally, Soe nit Sey Tmvan oath. | “You know everything ts as dry down Da ata Dae ry different appeara He did) “You can't vouch for anybody here, such a swearing part OURIERG Why re now as the great American desert, | an has user roy Meee ho Gade t look to be mor: an eighteen yea Mr. Commissioner,” said the Magis- CAR CALA OTe beckl ol neva alaageri Women, of course, have to carry some| oR Writs © hen Bee eecineene ade age. He was nent and well dresved! trate. ‘More than a y ago you “Please don't disconcert me to that| quer for medicinal purposes. But if 1jtimes. Each time he tis tt lt ang he use language. He said) eame before me in this ¢ and asked extent," I interrupted, “About the| Were to tell you the number of men inj Judged to be still hopelessly Uinkiy | ne jived Kast Fourteent| me to be easy on one of your constitu- villain?’ \the company who developed snake-bite| incurable. The las' lexsuaticeNTEue t to say anythir s. The man had deserted his wife “The poor villain?” she commiser-|@d came around asking a cure you) 4nd @ jury devored more Ulan & nett bout ind the Court ordered him to pay her ated. ‘Ho has such a hard time—par-| Wouldn't belfeve me." te a ee anh macro quarters the two prisoners | 34 9 week. | teularly im melodrama. Saturday| “Yet, I suppose, owing to your influ.| it himself, calling a ves pater sweated” separately. The third- T put him under bond, but at your night my — villain—the Sheriff—was! ence, they were cheerful even under) public officials and men of affalrt thot m got nothing at all out of| pajuest released the bond and let him most unmercifully hissed right here in{this trial? But perhaps they took tie/ thelr duties ree suerte eee trated , but at end of two hours parole. You pledged yourself to the Academy. When I have finished| religion of ‘smiles’ in another sense.|by him as witnesses, He demonstra of hard gruelling young Wellman, ac- that he paid his wife $1 week. He| You don’t think,” I added, “that this/ to the complete satisfaction of all w ording to Inspector McCafterty, broke 1 her $1 and digappeared and you tend to organize a Society for the Pre-| cheerfulness will make the profession Heacal het he weac i atic ane ou’ down and admitetd his comp in| have failed to produce him tion of Cruelty to Villains.” too placid?" laws he has an inalienable right t se Sof the fifty-odd robberies that ooling sald that he had been de- wen on’ ot religion of smiles, when 0, indeed! I don't belfeve a wo- | Jury trial, and Zaha § ae Aine ve occurred recently In the residence AER sian eteate Wahie said he to have any apologies '0/man’s a star because she come: the} “I will make this writ returnaive Of" | sections of the middle east side | wo! © no more chances on further day? Are you @ Christian |atage and throws things around,” This fore the noxt term of the Suprom*| atter the pair had been sent to tn) eer Gnevand the #000 ball atu ist?” I asked. matter of temperament is very much | Court held In Clinton County: ; eurthramarralannmentithell Wie risoners are Henry T. Me plied the Apostle of Cheer- overdone,”” TI West e d he! of Seventy-nint tuincas, “I am not. I wish I were. I] “But 1 know of a leading woman who} of tixing on the two men! and Edward J. Burley, of Ne \ Know that Mrs. Eddy teaches @ doc-|sald to young girl, just before she| fof & Jury Ny robberies, ineluding the | MWe A. They, are charged with holding trine of cheerfulness. and I accept that) went on the stage for the first time:! Mt QI strongly opposed th cases at HowltimeheliGollleniiinel toca TARA Nin en fully. I wish I had faith to belleve|‘tzow do you feel?’ ‘Very well, thank and. finding. the” Justice it Btsrecandi leeNawslenatnc) the | groe PMSECOndHAVenCMon more. You. know,” she confided. 'you,’ replied the girl. “Then vou | asked leave to withdraw the I and the Newstead es, and i “Christian Science reaches people th@t |neyer make an actress!’ sald the lead-| 2es Permiss! ph EAS | —__ ne no other religion penetrates. ing woman. ‘A real actress must be | Words and music of the “Actors Are Such Children.” physically nauseated from nervous- | Waltz Song" as produced at the “Tsn't it a wonderful thing to meet, for instance, a battered old clubman who goes around ing to himeelf: ‘Nothing can harm me, I am a child og God!’ when he is really" — Miss Bates hesitated. “A gon of Belial!” I supplemented. “Precisely,” she concurred, “You know,” she added, “I hope to commend jon of smiles particularly to aa! Actors are such ness on @ first night.’ Stage Fright in Lumps. Miss Bates laughed. understand that child's poise perfectly,” she said. | “it I bad been told during the first yeur | I was on the stage that I was to play Lady Mavbeth I would have said ‘Very well. Give me the lines. Where are the costumes?” And that would have been all there was to it. Now I never play before a strange audience CITY GETS A NEW OFFICIAL PROBER es Gaynor Resigns as Commis-|Competition for Places as Theatre with GENEE, the world's greatest ‘dancer, will be given in the Maguzine Se tlon of neat Sunday's World, Order from newsdealer in advance, i newsdealer’s supply. is limited, order Is necessary. — FUNERAL OF MRS. YZNAGA WITH SIMPLE CEREMONY. | US REVENUE MAN IVS BONS CHANCE Advance Be Onn Maney enter the profession at | °4t feellag @ lump her.” “ur oner of Accounts and Ernest | Cadets in Service Is @ Duchess, of Manchester and eee ty and they never seem s Bates placed one hand over a| f | S@ne dy Kaye Chief Mourners— nineteen or twenty and {nay Mevrow at | so Which, by poetic iicame G°eret| Y, Gallaher Is Named. | Open to All. Pay ae ne unis (i get any Nder crue, fe thelr art.| term the diaphragm, . | EIN en Ieee Burial at Woodlawn. | whey swon't learn the philosophy of Fy ED EEC EH CN) Wicamnett(atexam|nationate LS SS seated venaga| cheerfulne the religion of smiles, si eit Mayor McClellan to-day appointed | Compet pate Ma rT anno! widow of Antonto ¥ fA and grand-| Butts continual cheerfulness con-| “The Greeks thought the stomach ienest_Y phere COmmLsON SLAVE MeN kee eat unten mother of the Duke of Manchester, took | ent with the possession of tempera-| the seat of the soul.” 1 said Accounts. to succeed Philip B. yz] cutter service will hegin April’27in this | ace in the Church of the Transfgura- eae ey The Greeks were righi,” nodded | nor, whose resignation was aceepted by} 4nd several other ett! tion (the "Little Church Around. the| ment?” 7 otrent!”” ‘Blanche -Bates| Miss Bates. “A good digestion has the Mayor recaaie tay ea OUR FOUE corn this morning. e Duchess ares derision. ‘“Temperament | everything to do with cheerfulness; but ‘The only oMcial explanation of Mr ys and embraces arithme of Manchester and Lady Kaye were the ae wery ain from bad temper to] look here, I've beat you almost tho nor's retirement 4s that he could algebrit, seometr Wo lef mour Among those present covers cra I have a bad temper,” she| entire book! What will the publisher pot devote himself entirely to the work; histor d the Constitution of were Mr Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mr. immoral” wt have the kind of temper| think of me?” of his office. nat explanation was phyaics, grammar, chet-| Vol 73 sohn Jacob Astor, Mrs, J. P. confessed Gnairs. But I don't throw] “Your cue, Miss Hates!" sounded made by the Mayor. any Heralure, rnochan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Van-| that me vatle instead, | warningly from ouside the dressing accor te about the City jon reneh, German Ha nd, Willlam kK them "hy the way, some managers | room, Hall, sreement between Mr or Spanish, any one of which may t pilt am Post and Al- ‘And, rofit by a study of ny rel “Good-by,” called “The Girl" “Dye yor and his colleague in offic: selected by the idate—-and genera Vanderbilt | might PON lank, for instance.” She| had an awfully nice time, And 1 usu- | purroy Mitchel, was the real ¢ pformation Dr, Houghton, rector of the se oned a name that makes @ show) ally don't when I'm interviewed," the former's resignation, Gaynor! prior to taking the mental examina: oyyurch, oft a. After the reading of men hear: beat faster under its sun-| ‘Then she smiled. And I decided to | gound that Mitchel alone had access 10 | tion the candidate will be required to the gospel the Nariatara an: urehed ‘tom | th “Ho rules by terror, He's an) go forth and preach the new religion. certain documents and books. He! pags q rigid physteal examination, and) {}9 Chr Petbct “And -tommed pose ees Then there are others eS leananin compiaing cant it M aren ae he must be physically pate have nor-| gout the cas pereed in. tront NaTres he childilke qual he | Clellan heard of the trouble and ad-) ya, eyesight, and be not less than 4 jof the chancel ste a OF Ge und know enough to N. Y. DIOCESE NEARS beessenal g communication) to Mf, Gay= jet {inches in helght, strimmed. Can- |W 9 Sune os 8 Te Mo Woodlawn | soax them in the way they should xo." ITS 100TH BIRTHDAY, "2: couched. in, mit languaxe, Mr. | qidates must make application to the body in the New York Centre} Gaynor regarded the “executive call-| secretary of the Treasury, Washington, Not a Belasco Doctrine. gown" as an unwarranted rebuke and! p, ©, on the prescribed form, w! “Who ‘woo them and coo them,’"* I) Catholics to Hold Centennial Cele- | resianed. aynor and Mitchel were) must be accompanied iM credentials as oted from the Belasco pnilosophy. inh ‘ Fok (rq the commissioners who investigated | (g character, &c., and they must be un- , a Woes Bates Iaughed so long at the| bration in St. Patrick's Cathe. [f° Piré. Department. Con ret 4 detween eighteen and “Headache and habitual Miss I . sho) eds Mr " eurs of age. 3 quotation that she seemed almost as If dral on April 28, Gallaher, who succ twenty-four yea as j he were getting the religion of smiles] ao. or ang hpnataee taries ‘ot the | mace the preliminary expert lespsction||: qe examination’ ts/open| to! all’ young coffee drinking are closely ‘ t H the fire’ Department books, on . e citizens of the United x ” r the first time. . = iy “i ‘i of the F men who ar nitec elated. forpid you learn this doctrine of chser-| Catholle chsseh ul ase Dart tn the ‘which the investigation was partly | grates who comply with the foregoing relat 4 fulness from Belasco?" 4 inquired, centennial celebration of this diocese to. Sysed Ieee tnesclons A clear brain an No, inveed!” she said. “I learned it|be held on April 28. Among the speakers |" Mr, Gallaher 1s a certtfied public Aueipaylotialcadet 16/300! perlaanum jong before 1 ever met Mr. Belaaco—lexpected are Archbisicb Logus, Primate couniant and has oven chiet “exam Bale oummulel ratona cay cure when 1 was acung in @ stock company| of Ireland; Archbisiop baiconio, Apgs. in the oMce of the Comm! ei\eeneritetereCanscets inrosites at $2 a week. Each profession has a| tolic Delegate to the United states, | Accounts. He has been in| oy increase of 25 per cent. in the pay aifterent school of cheerfulness, of| and Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltimore, | the past, with the inst National, Bank: | 0 OY sae of the line course. Now, !n yours?’ she inquired,| ‘The cetebration is to commemorate {"''sheldon, and Price, Waterhouse & | Full information, application ether, “Oh, in mine? It's getting soclety| the 100th anniversary of the division | Co., chartered accountants. He is an circulars containing specimen go tog! . news—if vou have to do tt, girls who stand outside tn th There are snow to functions, Take the Vanderbilt wedding of this diocese from the mother church of the United Sta in Baltimore, 1808 diocese in: New York and New Jersey, attorney and counsellor at law, having graduated from the New York’ Univer- Sity Law School with the degree of it. M., and was admitted to the bar ebout ten years ago. tion questions, &c., may Le had by. « plying in person or by letter to First | out: F. 8 Yan Boskerck, Jr, U. 8. 'R, | Cc. 3, room No, 2%, Barge Office, Now Yorke ««There’s a Reason.” ELEVATOR BOY INJURED. nped From Machine of Which | He Lost Contre Eye Glass Accuracy jand perfect relief from eye George Hartney, an elevator boy em-|troubles can Never be ob- ployed in the Teviot, an apartment-|!tained by the haphazard house t 2469 Broadway, was seri-! methods of store testina. house at No, 2409 Broadway, was sert- escape from the lift of which he had lost contre John Smith, the janttor of the build- had boarded the car at the base- ment and the boy was taking him up, when there was a short cireuit in the motor. When ‘the car reached the sec- ond floor the boy opened the door and ed to leap o} evator, whic To insure your safety we employ Skilled Eye Doctors of Experiesce. Examinations Without Charge. Glasses Alwayc at Moderate Prices, } Ehrlich &dens. ESTABLISHED 350 Sixth Avenue continued upward, z a ught his foot and flung him down into NeatlyaSORNenes, the shaft, It stopped at an upper floor, 1274 where the janitor was able to get out Below 22d St. Helow Te boy was unronecious, and the sur-; S geon who took him to the Roosevelt pon Nesraty at 217 Broadway 1 said ¢ @ was probably tn- | Astor Houss Block. Hibeealiint seed eine he was probably in- | 293 sixth Avenue, near 15th St, The Arrival of Leading = Linen Suits Specialty For Southern House Climate ANNUAL SALE: Flannel Waists For this week only We will sell our Celebrated $5.00 Non- Shrinkable Waist at $3.85 A positive Saving of $1.15 on Each Waist. SENTH STREET. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH BROADWAY AND EIGHTE IMPORTANT OFFERING Women’s Hosiery BLACK COTTON, medium weight, plain or un- bleached soles Box 6 pairs 1.50 BLACK COLrTON—geuze—medium or heavy. OB (3) 00 2.00 BLACK LISLE THREAD, medium weight, “o« 2.00 BLACK CASHMERE, medium weight. “6 4 2.90 BLACK THREAD SILK, reliable quality, “3 4 3.50 BLACK SILK, embroidered instep. “3 ou 5.00 BOB KNEW. This is Scot—a’ Waiter Who lately lost his job; He Missed his salary and tips So much that his friend Bob Put a “Situation” Ad In the Morning World and got A dozen salary offers for His “out-of-wo iend Scot. Now Scot Knows!