The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1908, Page 2

perpen Hergog struck out 08g et Ryan diva | the me spot, Thomas going 10 second, NO te Matty out Wiison a6 Abby took third. to Clarke, NO RL thr w, out Gihwon, NO RUNS. , ; Donlin opened up with a clean smasi Fifth Inning to left for a single. germour Nfted a Herzog threw out Wagne ‘eh to Thoma! ylin ripped off into centre field crowd for a two-bagger into th eter Held rowd and went to tilrd on Stor =. &nd Donlin took third. McCormick single past Tenney. Wile f rot the crowd tn an uproar by aking to Bridwell, who made a bed { single into centre, which scored Don- ning cateh. (Gibson fouled out to Bres- UNh and: sent, Deviin to third, On the nahan. NO RUNS throw in McCormick took second, Bric Herzog opened up with a two-bagger , Ze weil popped out to Wagner. Matty into the left field crowd. and went to f° fg, Fined out'to Thomas. ONE RUN third on Bresnahan's sacrifice, Leach, j i to Storke. Doniin popped out to W i he. hires inning ner, and Seymour was out, Wagner to © Maddox struck out, and peelin easily Storke. NO RUNS. ossed out Thomas.’ Clarke singled to ‘ Centre, but Herzog threw out Leach and Sixth Inning ° retired the side, NO RUNS, Leever flied to Donlin and _Brids Tenney cracked a two-bagger to deep threw out Thomas. Clarke was A. left centre, and advanced to third on sane way. Only three balls were Herzog’s. pretty sacrifice, Maddox to pitched by Wiltse. NO RUNS. ( Btorke. Bresnahan popped out to Leach, Devlin smashed a two-bagger Into he ‘Donlin again smashed out a single and left field crowd and went to third on n Penney scored, Donlin was out stealing McCormick's sacrifice, Leach to Storke second, Gibson to Wagner. ONE RUN. Bridwell singled to right and Devlin score Wiltse singled to left, advancing Brtd- raced home with the tielng Fourth Inning. Wegner drove a single into centre as starter, and took second as Herzog ‘oseed out Abby, Storke popped an easy foul to Deviin and Wilson was thrown well to second, Tenney walked, filling the bases. Herzog beat out a slow one and Bridwell scored, Wagner made a great stop of Bresnahan's grounder and "4 Oe oY Braet ND, Rhaas, Deviin [threw to Abby in tlme to force vut ~ 2 anot a hot single Into left. McCormick Herzog, but Wiltse scored and Tenney | fitted a high one to Thomas. Devlin igs pun pons ee inaG tea Oe Ing the bases. ymour ied out to oe second, Gibeon tO} Wiaon THREE RUNS. Seventh Inning. Gtbson was thrown out by Herzog! Leach walked, Wagner hit 5 at Matty’ tossed out Maddox: Thomas double play, Hergog taking the a grounder, Bridwell to Ten- touching, second and throwing to Ten: fouled out to Tenney, NO Fifth Inning. int atl | Te) the fame way. but Devin ‘threw out RUNS. Second inning Deviin walked, McCormick popped out Avbaticehio led off with a singio ty to Wagner. Bridwell singled to. Jeft Jeft, and took second on Storke's sacri. advancing Devin to second, Wiltse fice’ Deviin to Tenney, Hridweil tossed lined out to. Thomas, Tenney tined ov | Supports President When He Has © ?si'sr! THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, S#PTEMBER 18, 1908. BRYAN DRAWS ON SOME PO MR. ROOSEV Democratic Nominee, Replying to’ The Evening World, Declares He Only [iz to be a guest for the night. Mr. Cary will have as guests to meet Mr. luryan, Mr. Mack, Mr, Culberson, Mr. |straus, Mr. E. F. Goltra, of St, Louis, and several other personal friends of the candidate, In Carnegie Hall this evening Mr a speech on “ieput Adiniss! will comers. To-morrow to Providence : a speech, stopping on the way at New Haven to call upon the widow of his most loyal Connectleut support the late Alexand On sunday Mr. Bryan goes to Esomus to visit Tae and en on to Albany to spend Sunday night with David B. Hill. Redmond Calls on Bryan John Redmond, M. P., Irish Home Rule part | Bryan, They talked for When Mr, Redmond was asked to talk about the | Chanler, Democratic nominee jernor, had done in Ireland. “I'm not discussing American polities t all,” said Mr. Redmond apvloget!- Pryan will delive: leader of the called on Mr. wenty minutes ork L. 8. for Goy- ly But can't you say something of Mr. nler's work in Ireland?” was sug- od 0,” answered Mr, Redmond. “I'm not discussing politics—American_ poll- tics) We have enough to take care of the other aide. Mr Chanter te a ne, just as Mr. Bryan ts." eee / HORSEMEN IN HUGHES’ WAY AT WHITE PLAINS FAIR. Borrowed Democratic Doctrines. William J. Bryan, who arrived in New York at 10.15 o'clock A.M.) / ney \8 Abby i aha bolita drive into The lett | Vall’ went into piteh for Pittsburg. to-day, tor the first time in tis campaign, submitted to an extended in-| ‘evened tetas, that the reaeon slammed a e le in - to-day 2 e is camp. s tted to xtended in- i fleld crowd for two bases, and took Deviln fled to Wlson. McCormick, sin- Byte a SAT ale + te ri | setamnet lahat Age Dt invited to third as Tenney was thrown out by to centre, an well walked , a by The Evening World, | "peak at the annual Westchester County Le MPAA arene nraikea Brenan aR AURDIOR (WAAR Her eeundee lerview, answering a list of questions put to him by The ng Work eke One eet count mel itened with a two-base wallop into aad It bounced Into the crowd fdr two the left field crowd, scoring Matty and |®ases, scoring McCormick and sending ~jsending Herzog to third. Donlin then | Bridwell to third, Leach made a great 4 threw the crowd into pandemonium by catch of Tenney’s foul in the edge of 10 (sending @ scorching line drive into the the crowd. Herzog walked, filling the ®'iright field bleachers for a home run,|bases. Wagner and Clarke allowed scoring Herzog and Bresnahan ahead of | Rresnahan’s fly to fall safe between him. ge eee filed to Abby. FOUR | them, and Bridweil and Wiltse scored, , {RUN Bog going to to third and Bresnahan Sixth Inning. {fo sect aan Doni iA ranted Op Ce Hersog threw out Clarke, MeCor-| Fer, Inte the: ceritre-feld erowd, scoring init Ten back into the crowd and Doth, Hergog and Breenahan. Seymour | t Leach’s long erive to left, Wag. | cracked out @ single and Donlin scored, | a Devlin filed to Clarke, SIX RUNS. ner also lined out to McCormick. NO) 40! RUNB, for Pittsburg | n after makin | Eighth Inning. Needham catching for New York and Barry playing right field. Storke sin- Brandon now pitching Wagner threw out Devi \ neat stop. McCormick rolled out to] gled to right afd went to third as Wil- A blue ribbons at the horse sho Tims, ONS RisNs, HTN Met °° aon hit Into the left field crowd for two/ “Some of Mr. Roosevelt's policies are popular in the west; some Baer Teche EY AENE ROT TATE , b ses. eCormlok droppe eon's fly i offe: ri Seventh Inning. fi it naa, good for two bases, seqring| are unpopular, The popular ones are those that have been borrowed Briaes, (7 facta Gl niorkai dear tos eapmour dats, threw rfc otf Homa doubled 5 from the De tic party, and the unpopular ones are those upon which | Rd, er! Fe eee e: storks, fled tg, Sepmaus, Matty threw ya sight Meld rowdy coring Wilton, Dee ewe Mes a a HUT AANTeRLrelemnanden MTree "itse was taken out of i) Matty was safe on Wagner's bad | And Gibson, \throw, Tenney walked on four wide | te box and Hnnity took his plac ones, and both advanced as Herzog! Clarke singled to left, sending Thom fo third, Leach uck out. Wagner) Mo Kemour Wine RUNS oe Abby threw out MeCormick, and Brid- well lined out to Abby, Wi tossed out McGinnity. NO RUNS. Ninth Inning. rolled out to Storke, unassisted. Brees! naban was thrown out by Wagner, as| Matty scored, and Tenney took third. | Doniin filed to Clarke, ONE RUN. Eighth Inning. Needham catching for New York. ae Bridwell threw out Abby and Deviin out to Devlin, Brandon | tossed out Storke, McGinnity threw out Tenney got ‘i Wilson. NO I@!NS. wi | HIGHLANDERS covered the bag. NO RU. (Continued from First Page.) Pir 6 to 3 s °' = Seymour singled to Ment field, NO RUNS. Ninth Anta! © Clarke rounded to Pridvell and a fied yo mt fret. ut @ ilner into Deylin’s | fot frat, Peach puts liner into Deviin'e | stemphit! bunted safely, Kilitfer and , fleld crowd gor two bags, Abby struc Payne Aghting for the ball. Killiter four, No RON, hesitated and threw Gardinier’s ground- ba — | er low to/first, Cree scoring pie ER vik bin taking third. Moriarie ¥ groroed " jardiner; Downs to jaefer, Hem) i SECOND GAME. scoring. Moriarity stole second and Took Haran Feree nie throw. Ball sin- gied to le: ortarity scorin, u First Inning. fecond. Biair mg to lett, Ball Thomas was out on a grounder to| ng third. Schmidt relleved Payne be- a Tenney unassisted. Clarke fil to hind the bat. Chesbro fanned. Blair “Seymour, Leach smashed a tw ger and Ball worked the double \into the left feld crowd, and scored. an latter scoriitg, McIlveen bunted s @iwagner’s Texas leaguer also rolled | He out stealing, Schmidt to Sch aesafe for two bases. Wagner took third) fer. FOUR RUNS, on a wild pitch, Abby sent a long| Schaefer was easy for Ball and Mori- | ¢ drive Into the left fleld bleachers for a| arty. Crawford filed to Mcliveen. Con- | * ome run, scoring Wagner ahead. of |roy and Moriarity got Cobb, NO RUNS. Bush walked. Downs forced Bush, Bal! to Gardiner. NO RUNS. Sixth Inning. | Mortarity singled to left, Ball sacri- ficed Winter to Rossman. Morlarity stoe third, and scored on Schmidt's low throw to catch him, Blair fanned Win- ter threw out Chesbro, ONE Ri Winter out, Ball to ‘Morierits. “MeIn- tyre fled to Mellvesn. Schaefer popped to Hall, NO RUN it double ¥, to Storke, TWO Second Inning. Deviin threw out Wilson, and Herzog tossed out Gibson, Gill batted for Cam- nitz, and singled to FAR Herzog threw out Thomas. NO R Leever was put in to pitch for Pitts- burg, and McCormick Initiated Mr. Lee- | ver by smashing a two-bagger Into eae Inning. Wagner retina Raped Out 2) Downs threw oul Meliveeen. Conroy te centre and McCormick took third. Mc. [led to McIntyre, $9 did Cree. NO RUN Genmlck was caught napping off third. | “Crawford fled to Cree. Cobb singled Gibaon to Leach, and Tenney filed out, over first. Chesbro deflected Rossman’s Bite Witson, .NO RUNS. ‘drive to Ball, who threw him out at Third Inning. first. Schmidt singled to deep short Clarke walked and took scond on and took second on Ball's wild throw, eLeach's sacrifice, Wiltse to Tenney. Cobb scoring Bush beat out an infleld Wagner lifted a high fly to Herzog. grounder to Morlarity. Ball and Mori- Abby was hit by a pitched ball, Storke arity got Downs, ONE RU singled to left, scoring Clarke and send- Eighth Inning. ing Abby to second, Herzog got Wil- Hemphill _bunted and Schaefer threw gon’s grounder and touched second, fim out. Winter threw out Gardiner, forcing oul Storke. ONE RU Bush threw Morlarty out to Rossman. Herzog singled to centre as a starter NO RUNS. And edvances a econd as Brean Jones batted for Winter, and was rac] one to the € for Gardiner and Moriarity, Ball spot. Donlin forced out Bresnahan, ang Moriarity got Molntyre.. meguerces Roby to wagner, and Hersog took thie, filed to Mellveen. NO RUN |Storke got Sevmour’s hot grounder, T Htouched ‘first and threw to Wasier in Ninth Innlng, ‘time to catch Donlin, but Herzog had wiilett nowp itching for Detroit. acored before the second man was out, gchaefer threw out Hall. Blair's short and as it was not 9 forced play the run fly dropped back of Roseman, Chesbro counted. ONE RUN. flied to Crawford. Schaefer and Ross- Fourth Inning, , man got Mcliveen, NO RUNS. Gideon struck out. Leever rolled out Crawford filed to McIiveen. Ball threw to Tenney unassisted. Thomas singled out Cobb. Roesman filed to Cree. NO to left and Clarke placed a safe one In| KUNS. Diamond-Studded Medal For Most Popular Giant The Giants are playing tie best baseball that New "York has witnessed in years. They are out for the pen- snant, and from now until the close of the season the struggle promises to be the most ex iting in the history of the league. As an encouragement to the individual members of the ‘team The Evening World will present to the most popular player a diamond-studded gold medal. All New York fans ‘ive sures or even positive claima, ne Sf 3M tcan express their preterence through The Evening World ° ‘ ‘coupon below, which will be printed daily in the Noon, ~~., Baseball and Final e-tions: EVENING WO «LD BASEBALL PRIZE For the most popular member of the New York National League Team. i t ' ’ Address... {not only the heir apparent but | parent—meaning that as the representa- Several causes have contrimited to bring about harmony now exist: Consults His Managers | 2) Reale Ciera Ee ,|ing in our ranks, The special ca ‘| After hin arrival here to-day Mr of disagreement in the Dem ¢ par-|Bryan was led by cab to Demo || -— = ty in 18) was the money Headquarters Opttent Eee Keine tan and began Work with Department | ia My i) i in charge of J , } Expert | Optictin y | favor of Democrat vy the local papers, and often they only | \has sald and things he has done, just as; The most important of these dealt with his claim to being the beir|on the Waite Plains Fair Grounds, was because the trotting men declared that they would not race thelr horses: Hasantne of the large numb Mr. Roosevelt's policies and his refusal to attack the President in the} est, where the ‘Big Stick” is very strong. On ths subject Mr, Bryan of aid, carefully dictating his remarks: ata abet tren in aerated “There is a great deal of confusion a3 to Mr. Roosevelt's policies. ber of pickpockets have been at work on the fair grounds and many purses have been taken. The detectives, however, got a bead on ten of the light fingered gentry to-day, Reginald Vanderbilt and J. Campbel! Thompson are carrying off most of t A distinction ought to be drawn becween his popular policies and his un- popular policies. You cannot cover both kinds ot policies in the same language. CALLS ROOSEVELT A BORROWER. the Republican party has a patent. Vanderbilt again drove a team of “hy nevelt {tias been accelerated, if I may use a! ness horses owned by her husband a i ever critiolecd) Hr noc 1 |New York term, vy the advocacy ot| was awarded a blue ribbon for a seco where I Weoamne eked Tee 1 certain Democratic policies by Repub- | time. have commended him where 1 jjcan reformers, | ag | | thought he was right, and I have ‘There is constant advance toward! Te nleh ute peau done this without waiting to see|the remedying of abuses, and this ad-| ALPENA, Mion. Sept. 18—The bodies ukinee his actione werelpopeiar | Ynce while) bringlng: tho: Democratio|(°t George Bradbury, aged ninéieeny and 5 |Party together, has divided the Repub- | Norah Priest: ee eee aye hres OF BON: ican party, that party being responsible| miles from here with bullets throu, “T have been careful to dlatinguieh | 8 A incn a hich o1 to ha be between the things which I approved and| remedied, The Hise fie z eerie the things which I disapproved, but the | ranks between the standpatter and the Newspapers have not always observed | reroomer is a real fight, and it cannot that distinction, Very often a paper will be Costnoned, take a small part of a speech, selecting |... Rigen ‘ that pert whieh {t desires to emphasize | These are some of the things that and the part taken out sometimes gives | 4V* Contributed to Improve the chanoes UTaiaS Gnbreshicn of the Democratic party. “It 18 difficult to remedy this sort of All Welcomed Back. Misrepresentation because a speech of| Mr, Bryan was asked whether he an hour or an hour and a half Is too| would welcome to his support those long to be reported as a rule, except | Vemocrats whom he had opposed and | denounced in the past. He replied | “A party always welcomes the eup- {Port of those who agree with the policy | thelr hearts, murdered, They ship, nea this ved In Alpena town- |report a part “T have never endorsed Mr, Roose- that it is pursuing. It not, only wel- | ree (hr : comes the return of those who have in | ou OB SUC Tan LO Ueto velt, but I have endorsed things that he tha Dust eeprrared theme the. party, but | pla The ff followed, e Welcomes those of other parties who &re willing to come and act with it, either ten.vorarily or permanently. “T am_ ver; glad that the party in this campaign has the support of many Democratas who have opposed It tn man jumped before he could get hands on him, Banks drew his revoive: and fired. He hit the fugitive in the leg, but the fellow kept on running and I have criticised things that he has said and things that he has done, I have been specific in both my indorsements and my criticisms. hin. f Storke filed to Donlin. HERE ae Fifth Inning. Parent and Heir Apparent other campaigns, and Tal likewise finally dived under a ge. a ush went to short and Schaefer to | : Blad to have those who ha nnn Ao off with @ single over secs enird for Detroit, Conroy Med toca, | “There have been many different ver- | publicans or members of ot! | Bich cca ya conuuceens ‘le, to centre. Bresmanan walked on ford. Cree filed to Downs, Hemphill | sions of your ‘Heir Apparent’ remark—|@ct with us,” | The other man tried to follow, but the fui Wide ones, filing the bases, D. alin bunted safely. Sohaefer and Rossinan eh “Ig no one to be barred?” conductor was between and the Hed out. on strikes, Seymour disposed of Gardiner. [Just what did you say?” was asked. | ut do not know of ans FL acl aig a je into centre, scoring Rossman fanned. So did Schmidt, | ‘J sald.” replied Mr. Bryan, “that 80 votes will he refused (lesley WIL HA) bia mained athe Bre: yi wen! far as reforms were concerned I was Will in itself debar t 0 little swarthy fellow, When he saw hi ‘et | hadn't a chance to get out, he fel! back Boned lo Ouk pore | the Democratic platform to other plat. | forms will be welcome so far as 1 am| 1% the Seat concerned, and I take it for granted | that the National Committee will not} establish any other test.” | Union wabor Support. the The Sheriff waiked up to him, holding a pair of handcuffs “1 want you,” he said, and then no- tioing the grip, added, ‘and I've got you with the goods too," | ‘he little swarthy man was on his tive of the Democratic party I was en- titled to the support of those who favor reforms, and that those reforms which have made the President popular, hav- ing been borrowed from the Democratic | Concerning the support be ‘ aed party, naturally revert to the Demo- him by organized labor Mr. ina flash. He pulled a revolver cratic part~ Mesloiingrn ae "and opened fire on the Sheriff, The a i iv second bullet entered Banks's right party by @ large preponderan that regardless of locality is attributable to several “First, to the revord of the Rep can party on labor questions to the failure of its nlatform to cover those questions Third, to the labor planks of our “But here, too, you must distinguish between the Democratic reforms which the Democrats in Congress have fa- vored and the undemocratic propos! tlons which the Democrats In Congress have opposed.” Reverting to the progress of his campaign, Mr, Bryan was asked what difference he noticed between his re- ceptions now in the East and those of 1895 and 14) when it was the “enemy's countr) “L think there has been a very per- ceptible change in this respect,” replied the Presidential candidate, here is not now the feeling of hostility to the thigh. In the meantime the scared pas- sengers were huddled like sheep in the combination smoker and baggage car forward. Somebody jerked the emer- xency cord and the train came to @ den stop. The man with the revolver kept on fir- ing and backing toward the rear door The Sheriff was reaching back for his pistol when he was shot, but the sud- den twinge of pain checked him. The little man fired so Tthink te 1 not the fu igiment of platform seaplt fast that the cylinder of his revolver was empty before Oddie {2, or Brungon could make a move, Then Brunson rushed In on him, and Oddie, omhe effect of. the immedia prorosed by the Democrats will ne to pring labor and capital Into harmonious | co-operation. I think the capitalist, he will take a far-sig! hted view of his Democratic platform or the feeling of OWN, Interests will coe who carries a billy for use on tramps, fear that a Democratic victory would are harmonious relat | beat him down. The little though. With blood s: battered head he fought like a wildcat. while Oddie and Brunson kept rushing him and trying to get him down. At last after he had been battered ull his face was almost unrecognizable he shouted: “Let up, for God's sake; I'm all in.” be foil and capital, and that harm lations are only possible justice between employer a Our platform asks for n than simple justice."” Taft and the Trusts. Yo questions regaruing Cainpaign con- twibuuons Mr. Bryan wag very cautious. He charged in his specn yesierday that the Steel Trust was contrib-ting to the attention was wed by a business depres Fear Was Unjustified. “L never felt that the fear was justi- fled in previous campeigns, and the panie of last fall has completely dis- posed of the pet theory of Republican orators and editors that the Republican party could guarantee prosperity. ‘ Republican fund.” H. sy 4 We have specifically stated weet ca ed iy tie reply of Kepublican Treas- The wounded Sheriff slipped the hand- we tink ought to be done, an » Who sald that an officer cuff. on him and he left the train as om aatisied that no legitimate Ine pf ci Steel porat 1 48 muva meekly as a lamb leveal icclsithavit aiilibe menaced. fe gente oute Compa F of Mr.) In the mean time tne other man had op lavpardiiel by emecrailgnce: | cine: Commoner Intrenched himself, under a culvert cent. Our platform has the advan- ladon ee men'who tried to dislodge im. He fred ate of clearly outlining what is wildly, however, and no one was hurt. When’ he exhausted his ammunition he "| iimself was In pretty bad shape. The loss of blood from the wound In his leg he expected as the result of Hemierneyinte Y nk that out 0 do 80. of gr t But if toe “The Republican platform 1s so am- trust officials support the|had weakened him so that when he biguous, uncertain and evasive that no Republican party the Preps Who are| stopped firing he gave in without a one can tell what Interpretation will be fo cunsiete vag interpret the ace rene struggle. placed upon it by the President, if the is fair (0 assunie that trust officials sup- Prosecutor in White Sult. ts (4 Republicans win, or whether Congress Port te Hepuoltean ticket because they | Later in the day the burglars were | will agree with his interpretations.” fmendly to the iiespemoe arraigned before, Justice of the Peace 7 c. n- Cratic party is." | Diekerson at Redding. bby yas vary co lieuy ee, cone TAN to. Mr. Hearst's “grand slam” of | The hearing was held in a small room rervative regarding his chances the Stancard Oj Company paying tory. Refusing to name States or to money to Republican Senator Forake one hand, and hav t Treasurer H. 1 ploy on the other side, Mr. very @ ive, avoiding even Mr. Hearst by name. “I do not c to discuss charges made by anybody against any forgetting his own acc joment before regarding t. “T would not care to a tion concerning Mr. I aea the charge Mr. Haskell can made against him.” ond eee Dantes | He also deciined to comment on Mr |Harriman's statement that the results y. Iam not in a position to discus gains in different localities or to | Of the election were a matter of indif- * the total change. u Causes of Harmony. a think It can be safely stated that MentlOhine the changes being made from one side to the other show a@ net gain to our party in all parts of the country—that is, the tidal wave, so to speak, is run- ning in our favor, In some places the accessions to our party are more numer- 1s than {n other parte, but everywhere SOLID 14-KT. G he pa relat | No. Charge Po fravii gg _) ai) suffictently ac Mr. Harriman,” he sald, his remark would Indicate.” “SIXTH AVE tributed, and this growth of sentiment went to tbe ‘house of Melbert B. Cary, West Fifty-first street, wnere ne| reappeared he, { It is supposed they were “SOLID GOLD SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS | DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER AT FACTORY PRICES. SOLID 18-KT, GOLD | A—$10.25 | 8.50 (J Md) Solid 22-Kt. Gold. A—$13.50, B—$12.00, C—86.50 For more than Forty-five years we have sustained our repotation facturii d gelling the most reliable Jewelry, Diamond Mountings and Solid Gold Seamless Wedding Rings | At the Most Moderate Prices forthe Finest Quality and Best t Workmanship NING WOR FIFTH DAY A Weatter Clear. 19 © Jen —-Rorka sic ani i Be engths turn, Iked ne Sept. man clowed ar tot of ground. {roma poor beRinAlng, John was running very strong a th tH Dut Web eatun ing’ the Winger Won driving —" ; 2 Chicago Lad's Father Had Opposed T GRAVESEND. Operation Which Was to 18, Track Fast. Save Life. M0) added, five and a half furlongs. CAG T) der t Won easily, Winner, br, c.. by Plan HICAGO, Sept. 18.—The order of the ss Court that the arm of fourteen-year- Pi, 8h old Joseph Bolanda be amputated was : = carried out at the County Hospital to- — (day. The lads List words as tie lapsed into unconsciousness tnder the Influ- ence of ether Were to plead that the arm be spared. ‘The operation Rangrone, wh recassitated by complicated 4. was had Pane eee ee | broken arm, but both the boy and his ‘ _Shiitng | = = father protested so vigorously that the the stretch, Wwherw he Arey away suigeons were compelled to go Into the end, “court to secure permission for an opera- oo, added; one mile and . aiztegnthy. ; tion, which, they sald, was jinperative Won driving, Winner, Nas. | lO save the boy's life “yntine Time--2,00, _ olde Winner, ch. « one mile an by Prince of PY 1.58 Fin ay Md fought out the 5 Bm 11’S COMFORTABLE to feel that you can dance, run, Stoop, in fact forget that you have eyeglasses on your nose. “HARRIS SUCTION CLIPS tine finan an it was only Antaeus closed through Dua: nish mamely, end, Gol Phree-year-olds and ne, 4.25: off, 4. her nalden three-vea Stal ih Mark Twain Robked; Bandits Shoot at Sheriff (Continued from First Page.) i house, the Magis- ittle table, The wit: | oceupled the s had on his! n old sitting e prisoners described themselves as At of South \ il lam aged able cause Was | officer weapons w ams. He was ¢ Thev were taken tc this afternoon, fHid in Shrubbery. The two burgiars are believed to have | arrived at Redding on the § o'clock train last night, and to have hidden in) the shrubbery about the house till 11 rlock, when they broke into the house of the lower windows, carried a huge oak sideboard, ers of which were filled with e plate and costly souvenirs and nial, to the lawn, whee jimmied it open and rifled It of its con- tents. Miss Lyons, er and 2 ying con ced against, e man wounded the Bridgeport all| | | the humorist's secretary, sh of breaking glass atid | alarm. Mark Twain and his aughter, Miss Clara Clemens haatened from their rooms, and the butler, Cl Deuchotte, with a pis he lawn. H, A. telephoned Sheriff bunks, led the pi ty Lonsderry, & who that in the soft earth of the yne of the men, Who wore a ped ehoe, had left a track | unmis' H lanterns traced the foot-! ts of lie two yeggs down the ro: to Bethel, e they learned from the station agent that the men had asked about a train to New York. They were told there would be none till some time r | As the train pulled in the two men, had apparent'y been hanging about who in a patch of woods up the road til its arrival, boarded {i Misc Lyons’s Story. Over the long-distance telephone Miss Lyons told an Evening World reporter that the men broke Into the house at about midnight. They broke a kitchen | window and went through the house to the dining-room, where they took hold of the sideboard and carried It out, I was awakened by the crash in the din ing-room,” she sald. “I thought at firat it was a swinging shutter, but it was followed by a Second aolse, as If something had tumbled off a table, and { decided’ that something was wrong. “T hurried from my apartment, which is just over the dining-room, and ran down stairs, ‘There was a light in the hall ana in the library, ‘The burglar evidently Hit the lamps in both rooms. AS soon as I entered the dinin, room I saw that the sideboard wi missing and other articles had been di arranged. The light that entered the room from the library also showed me that a cellerette had been tumbled over This, T pose, was the crash [ heard. “phe French windows which lead out onto the terrace were open. I crossed the room and looked out onto the lawn. Solid Gold and Diamond Miastrated Catelodue, 145 pages, over 2,000 | Ulustrations, | Maile | Pree, into submisal Pa {alr Wo a4 | pdt, and begged him to notity s| Banks fa | sideboard in which there was a q » MAYOR TO TAKE THE STUMP, They hold firmly under all con- ditions—yet do not pinch. | Fitted to your eyeglasses in 35 id =; seconds for 35 cents, sway Saally’ | be: | SOLD ONLY AT OUR FIVE STORES WK Ronis | OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS $4 EAST 23rd Sweet, Near Fourth he 54 WEST 125th Street, Near Lenox Ave.! 442 COLUMBUS Ave., 81 & 83nd Stu! 76 NASSAU Street, BROOKLYN, 489 drew rl ran his race a and then one mile and a by Hambure— “gelling: $90) added; one DP. ard G0 added; one mile a ys and upward; } “Ag amn 's "s Most Fetching Fabrics Tatlored on Fashton’s | Smartest Lines | omen’s | VY Suits leew nn easiiy, Winner, bg, by Hamburg wo Ny) 10 A short distance from the house, almost ne 19" 00 St the front gate, in fact, 1 gaw the ficker of 4 small pocket electric Ii @it, Ordinary ‘Ladies’ Tailors” and two figures moving about and tilling the sideboard. = ask $25 to $50 for “T screamed for help, Till then 1 lar quaity — but we're don't think I realized, in my excite ment and anger, the danger I had been manulaciurers, running. The butler came down wits waa a pistol and Mr. Clemens and Miss M Clemens followed. As 1 butler came out onto the porch the men took te thelr heels “I called up Mr, Lonaberry, a : 37 E, 12th St.” rit in Redding, Then they started en ook all the plate that was nthe sideboard, but overlooked another of much more valuable silver, urally were all very much excite a MeClellan Will Make Speeches tor 1 yan Next Month, It was announced at the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee at the Hoffman House this afternoon that Mayor McClellan would take the stump for Mr, Bryan some ume in October, | The Mayor and the Presidential can- | didate had a conference at noon, and it GAVNEY.—On Sept 1G. ia supposed that the Mayor, promised MARY A. GAVNEY, his support at that time “The dates | Funeral from her Inte residence, 20% and places where the Mayor will speak Grant atreet, Jersey City, thence to @* will be announced later. Peter's Church, where so.emn requiem ae mass will be said for the repose of her foul, Saturday, Sept. 19, 1908, at 9 A M. Interment Holy Name Come: tery. Chocolate Covered Smyrna Figs Not mucu weeu ty deceive tuem at they arc high : feugin, enough to say th ‘da pick of the Smyrna HY crop, pulled chocolate treatment that seals thelr vlon xPosed to the open alr lonr If you are not acquainted delictons nnd wholesome com: nts will be th 0 d card of introduction, € sal u tore secs Special for this Friday Special for this Saturday CREAMED SMYRNA 10¢ PLANTATION er 10c FIGS... +++ 000+ +PO BONBONS. . SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Special Assorted Choco'ates (xin, nw 1 9C BUTTERNUT... .POUND 29¢ Pe cit oan a eA cape ee bd mu -....mu 19¢, High Grade Assorted Chocolates, Pound 25¢@ the No Cheap Specials Here The Loft business was fownaes a in ba nenee of every cune wen- he Aas tn the tat monte Witahos: Park Row store open every evening until 11 o'clock, All our stores open Saturday evenings until 11 o'clock. WE DELIVER FREE senuner. PRCHASES OF ONE DOLLAR AND BE N BATTE! Ht WETWHEN BATTERY AND Cor. West yin § i ae ar ert st er 1 to 10. po Peete. to pointe In Manhattan above $ PARK ROW NAG goth Ht. Hoboken an y or?” PARK ROWS good BeBe Candles tat ROW* NASSAM No Book awn” customers. carefully 35 ‘At City Hall Part, packed and shipped {rom eur special mall order departincat