The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1908, Page 2

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.-- jumped from the window of the house SHOOTS SON, POISONS ~ SELF LAPS OFF ROOE OF HOUSE DOWN GLItt 240 ‘Placed in Ambulance, Burkhardt Tries | to Strangle Young Man, and Dies at Door of Hospital—-Widow Driven Insane by Fright. ix years old,! living with his! i Maddened at the refusal of his son Richard, to give him money, John Burkha family in a little cottage perched high on the steep rocks of Cliffside, N. J., shot and fatally wounded his boy at noon to-day, then took poi-! lis home, landing far dt, a master mech; son and jumped from the second story window of beneath on the rocks. The father died while being eet oo sees pe ce to mut SEED titantron tke son camo | EAL TION HUNT IN) || survive his injuries. NEW JERSEY JUNGLE Young Burkhardt is emp! ae ih i Erie Railroad, a ha eee ee au| WITH AUTOMOBILE. had not been working for several ds and when the young man came in de- manded that he turn over part of his! month's wages. wa. (Continued from First Page.) having a persc ally conducted pa- rade up the main street, with all the Secured a Revolver. | small boys in town at his heels. He was captured by a constable and led back| A violent quarrel arose between the 3urk-| to the circus quarters. | two when the son refused. Mrs. Burk. | hardt and the gwo younger children In- The house in which Nero was confined tervened, whereupon the enraged father is a low wooden structure with the threatened to kill them all. Leaving} ‘ages ranged around the walls. There is a runway back of the cages upon) e eau y eile jt behind his back, he returned | ‘° open the door of his cage leading to where his son was sitting and once | into this run way at 8 o'clock last night more requested money. The son again| and making his way to the end of it refused. ran into the main building and out the “All right, then I'll kill you,” screamed door before a move could be made to the father and shot the son in the stop him. In a minute he was lost in face, the bullet glancing from the point | the darkness. of the jaw, and passing through the pre whole circus force turned out to! neck. chase him; Messengers were sent to| The wounded man sprang up warn families that a licn was loos and! dodged another bullet that was sent/tney had best take steps to protect their after him, then staggered to a hallway |iive stock and families. By midnight and down a fileht of steps that led into/ tera ware hundreds out looking for the back yard. The father followed.| or) armed wi digo, =o shooting until he had emptied the re- cyunderbusses, revolvers and other fire- volver. jarms. Leon Washburne, owner of the | When the son fell senseless in the) ciius, was running around in circles | yard the father ran up stairs again. |) hioring everybody he met not to kill | His wife had swooned and his younger | 00) children had fled from the house. In| it) won't hurt you,” declared Mr. his bedroom the man found a bottle of | Washburne, “Just wifstle to him and| disinfectant, which he drank, then tye follow you back to the quarters and I'll pay you a big reward for bring- teep ledge of jagged inz him tn.” | Sporting Blood Up. But the eporting blood of the rural populace was up. Nero's doom was sealed, Through the long night he man- aged to conceal himself in the wood: 8 | and at daylight, when he got his bear- The | ings, started back for the animal | leg house, probably as badly frightened as | fall, | the people who were hunting him. | Mr. Radel, who had heard of and that overlooked a ‘rock. » Fought in Ambulance. | Neighbors who had witnessed the | tragedy summoned the ambulance from the near-by infirmary. Both fa and son recovered consciousness they were lfted into the vehicle, facher, notwithstanding a broken and arm he had suffered in his attempted to strangle bis son. It was the | necessary to stop the ambulance and |escape of Nero at midnight and had ridden in the New Brunswick in his auto, clerk of Oakley's hardware of bed and bought up all the in stock,s Was patrolling | din his auto at 5 o'clock. | lion skulking along by the nd fired both barrels of | call assistance to subdue the maniac before the ambulance could proceed. | got When it arrived at the hospital the | stc father was carried out first, and died | 3m before he could be removed from the }y¢ stretcher, The son was taken to an. liver operating-room, where it was found that his @ bullet had passed entirely through ro broke {nto a run In| of the circus quarters. his neck, missing the jugular vein by aalenioked uplstpomertil: rile) a fraction of an inch. Loss of blood t him have nother shot that | had so weakened him, that the sur- ihim, And then the hunters ar- geons said he could not recover Aaron ae | When neighbors entered the house, oo goer Talore Teurlioraane| where the tragedy occurred, they , )20%) &Gne ly from all ound Mrs. Burkhardt out of her mind, | sides they @ Nero until! Aasery was khot es. When he and she may never recover her reason abs aunen: he was i into allant standing | i and Bound Brook! in a business way until The younger children in their terror haw tied into a distant close of timber, | where they remained in hiding oo ey Br paralyze MONEY FOR THE BENDERS. ree | the jowns that hain a undreds of ehildr 2 World acknowledges tho Wer me by anxious parents, for the Be sin the res had noth: der family, of and t oie m| ink it stand at t sand t Bighty-tirst trom i y would do when the Hon| “Greta,” and $2 for “Whitey” Stolz, of ' | ugene avenue, fron ne 1s Sorry some of hig No. 402 Eugene avenue, from the seme nea naman oth donor. He is also sorry. tha nters didn't shoot were closing in on HIGHLANDERS COME HOME AND Weather Clear, Oc FIRST RACH Three yenrolda: weil 985 t time, 28h, off, 2a Beart Highness Carrio, Cowher iB, Watkins index ; Wo, dt a 4 8 Ida D 8 1M 1M Th ruine ir 3 SH fi? Tnkre i Dixie Himmel H Ring Avondale. 3 02 Beleat t alii TaD. ran ae if much the b but quit early. Riakra held on “Happy Jack” Cheshro Lands Qs S8f085, RACE. Four-year Post time, 2.5; off. 2.56. La owner “G0 tt ine a Contest by Close Score of 2 to 1. Anna Page, » Jimmy Lane... Sandy Creeker THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1908. EVENING WORLD RACE CHART PAip Fp FOURTH DAY AT AQUEDUCT, BURIAL ANDSHOT HIMSELF tok Track Good. $300 added: mix and @ half furlongs Won easily, Winner, b, f. by Hie Time 1.20 4.5. Fin Jockeys Hi. CPi TP Bweet Bt Mecarthy 3% Cullen 4st J Lee 3! Mocahay fl 6 Crowle ae on raaily, 5.18 2.5, Fin | | Left Note Signed “Ernest | Girard,” Saying His Health Was Bad. Jockey BATTING ORDER. Sallie of Navarre. The body of a well dressed man was Washington. y York, Milan, ef. liveen. If. k__Atarichs Ganley, If. Conroy, Bd. Yankee Daughter. . nelau Cree, sas Clymer, ‘rf. Hemp | found in the bushes Inside the wall of | Central Park, near West One Hundred jand Tenth street, to-day, A revolver | Freeman, Ib. Moriarity was clutched in the right hand. A bul- McBride, ss. O'Rourk Bi Lady Bevery : Street, ¢, Gardner, ~~ “Fankee Daughter et wound in the roof of the mouth : Kletnow .c. held on well, Guneh Mariana ran a bad |showed that the man had placed the P. Chesbro, p. = rine STOVER = 5 | muzzle of the we: 0 t Umplre—Hurst, Attendance, 2,000. yss ee Na ITT RET CIS h aC ORAS coe P B.82: off, 8.03, Start good, Won ridden out. Winner, oh. a, by Oma. | (heh SM a bullet crashing through his AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Oct. 1. Owner-_Montpe lier § AAT be brain. The bullet had emerged at the —The Highlanders came home to-day we Op fi,_o,_ P top of the skull. Death, the physician with many new faces in the Mne-up. SE MCU Ranges 1 ej = area ease ves | who was summoned said, was instant- Only a handful of rooters turned out to) ro fict caught The Siulre tiring in the final furlong ahd wan going away Tae [| oRCOUS: Capt. Farrell, of the Arsenal, greet them. “Happy Jack" Chesbro his mpeed, but ou |sea ched the pockets of the clothing was In the box. H RACB- All axes. nica 00 “added: one mile. = an’ found @ note reading as follows time, 4.21; off, 4.22 Start oot Won driving, Winner, bd. : "ve had le 5 RR TRIAAK First Inning. | ite Bros, Owner. Ganfora™ Time ial. ne’ © &» bY Chuee | Tt had ehronde bronchitis, catarn: Gardner threw out_ Milan. Ganley Lee J puftered too much to stand it any fouled to Moriarity. Conroy threw out | iis i 34% 8! ima eae longer, Unglaub, NO R ae A SS} ewer = BE ss ERNEST GIRARD. Re ae pike lol RTeemene Wd goat Be 3+ g¢ Doyle, = crnest Girard {a a saloon Keeper at Conroy filed t MeBride threw | 7 Toast” Pe ©. 159 Ninth avenue. 5 ‘ Tony Bonero closed atrong. Mark Antony IT out ¢ NO F member: ran a game race Mazuma wil er_company. A letter from the Stephen Merritt Second Inning QY0 SIXTH BACH Three vearoids Fwon fa 1008; selling: | DUuAL Company found in an inst Gisiner wal le second. Mo- |" post time sate oft, Winner, b, ¢.. by Kh MO HA GHRER ee oro Feat ath rod Freemans | Lad eet ste: setts Fe + bg. by Kineston— | he had written asking the price of a fi MeB e to left scored 4 Mi "i Op. HT decent burial. A certitied chec! Clymer Su singled to left Shipke iy amount, $125, made out to cor sacriticed, Klenow. to ohn- arian Was found in an envelope bearing tie fon out same way. ONE RUN 4) Buy Bignature. “Braga wee, Hemphill flied to Milan. Shipke threw 84 4) letter contained the Ninth ave out Mortarity, O'Rourke singled to cen- hy i tre, but was out stealing, Street to so ere were $3 in cash and a tench McBride. NO RUNS. 8s 8 kevs in anc r pocket. The body w Third Inning. to Gardner. itt held on gamely, . He O'Ronrko | removed to the Mor) The discoyery ‘of ¢ at about schoo! body was made time, and chi! Milan popped threw out Gunle: rdner got Ung-| laub's fly, NO RUNS. | Gartner brought the first cheer of | GIANTS the afternoon with a two-bagger into | ¢ left. walked. Chesbro sacri- walked mov singled. sroring Gace | (Continued from First Page.) ner. Cree forced Kleinow, Freeman. to ae oe Str Hemphill filed to Milan. ONE | Ritchie and popped to Bridwell. Her a | zog tossed out Grant. NO RUNS. ——.—_ SECOND GAME. (iS Fourth Inning. | Clymer filed to Cree. Freeman fanned | dren of various ‘ked to the sp to see if they get a peep he ‘but was forced at second by Evers, Lo-| suicide. Some das hear as t bert to Bgan. Egan fumbled Schulte's | p would pe them, and others rs was caught between second | remained at some distance, afraid to > rd by fan to Mowrey to Lo-/too near. RUNS. bert. 3 Tinker threw out Egan. Paskert filed to Howard. Chance made a great jug- catch of Lobert's fly to right. NO Fourth Inning. sate on Lobert's wild throw PERJURY CHARGE Chance but got first when Kleinow let the ball and stole second. Howard singled past get away. Cheshro threw out McBride, | Spade. Hofman singled to left, Chance eIiveen made a Swell catch of First Innini scoring. Tinker sacrificed, Hobdlitzell to Street's long hofst. NO RU | 8. Egan. Kling singled to oentre, Howard Morlarity fanned. Shipke threw out | ‘Tenney beat out an infield hit. Her-lsccring. Reulbach sacrificed, Schlel to O'Rourke. Gardner again doubled to, zog flied to Magee, who made @ great|Foblitzel!, Hofman scoring. Sheckard left. Klenow fanned. NO RUNS. Tunning catch. ‘McCormick forced out \Tenney, Bransfield to Shean. Donlin Fifth) Inning. roled out to Bransfield unassisted. NO Shipke safe on Morlarity's error, Ches- | RUNS. bro hit Johnson on the arm. Milan hit) “Grant walked. Knabe tried to bunt, to Gardner, who touched out Johnson | but popped a neat fly to Wiltse, who and completed a double play by a fast | quickly shot the ball to Tenney and throw to Moriarity. Ganley walked. | doubled up Grant. Titus popped out to So did Unglaub, (Gardner threw out | ‘Tenney. NO RUNS. Clymer. NO RUNS. Chesbro smashed a single to left. Second Inning. Mellveen forced Chesbro, Unglaubd to! seymour filed to Magee. And Knabe MoBride. Conroy popped to Unglaub.| threw out Devlin. Needham walked. MeIlveen stole second. Cree filed to| But Bridwell flied out to Oshorne NO Ganley, NO RUNS 8. Sie | “Magee wos thrown out by . Sixth Inning. | Bransfield. beat out a slow one to Freeman filed to McIlveen, O'Rourke | short, but was forced at second on muffed McBride's line drive. O'Rourke | Osborne's bouncer, Herzog to Bridwell. threw out Street. O'Rourke caught took second on a passed ball Lobert. Bescher fanned. NO RUNS. tody of his counsel, C. W. Abbot Shipke's pop fly. NO RUNS. anore. “Co third In the same way. Berencaiinnin No. 2 Rector street: Hemphill out, Unglaub to Freeman. Shean struck out. NO RUNS. y s- the arrest was made on a warra: Moriarity singled to right, and went ali Third Inning. Reulbash died, Lobert to Hoblitaell. | Fyorn out, by” ETO Blanen the way to third on a wild pitch. b Egan threw out Sheckard, Evers) cevhis lawyer, former Jeane Wet Shipke threw out O'Rourke, fanned, NO RUNS. Seventh Inning. Chesbro threw out Johnson. O'Rourke got Milan's pop fly. Chesbro threw out Ganley. NO RUNS. Kleinow walked. Chesbro sacrificed. Johnson to Freeman. Mcliveen smashed a hot single to right, scoring Kleinow, Mcliveen going to second on the throw in, Conroy out, McBride to Freeman. Cree flied to Unglaub, ONE RUN Eighth Inning. Garner ied to Magee. Tenney ponaaee Ate over nabe’s head. Herzog lifted a high one to Titus, And McCormick rolled out to Bransfield, un- assisted, NO RUNS. at second on Covalesk: cee toe emcrifice, Wiltse to Bridwell. Grant lined out to Seymour. K fly fell safe between Seymour, and Donlin and was g00 while Covalesk! went to third. 5 twisted his ankle in going for the ball, but gamely resumed his position in the outfield. Titus slashed a. three-bagger doubled to right retired Evers. popped to Lobert. Kling filed to Mow- bled to Sohlel right. Paskert died, Hofman to Kling scoring. Egan FOUR RUNS. Tinker threw out Roscher. Hobiitzell fouled to Hofman. Mowrey fouled to King. NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. Schulte and Chance fled to Beacher. Howard fouled to Schiel. NO RUNS Mitchell fouled to Kling. Schlef filed to Howard. Evers tossed out Spade. NO RUNS. Sixth Inning. Mowrey tossed out Hofman. FRANK HOLLINS Frank C. Hollins, of the firm of F. ¢ Hollins & Co., bankers and brokers, No. 11 Wall street, was arrested to-day at his home, No. 6) East Fifty-six street, and arraigned in the Centro Street Police Court changed with per ‘Tinker rev deNOMRUNE! hac tnenredal are | Gury aie hearing was set for Oct. § nit. Paskert fanned. Tinker threw out | 4nd Mr. Hollins was released in t popped to Lobert. NO RUNS. Oleott, one iy une 4 Reulbach tossed out Hobtitzell. Mow-| Yaise testimony cn Mee wr inate El rey popped to Evers, Mitchell fied to] Supreme Court beform Justion Wrshy Sheckard. NO RUNS. a sult entitled “Willlam, H. Delanc versus Joseph C. Blanche." The alleged perjury was tn connec tion with his testimony, that he hac made a settlement with Delaney for 300 Eighth Inning. Schulte filed to Paskert. Chance do} Howard flied to Mitch- ell, NO RUNS. shares of the stock of the Bianchide chlei fouled to Hofman. Spade out,| Company, valued at $1,060 Tinker to Chance. Egan tripled to ae hance. NO RUN. le, 108 (More- 6, 2 to 6 and out, won by a halt length. Rose F., 12 (T. Rice), 4) Ninth Inning. land), McIiveen grabbed Unglaub’s_line- Covaleski. and 5 I _ at to deep left, scoring Coval Hofman walked. Tinker bunted safely. | 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, second: Cock Sure ee oe cca ae eae ales ? sagée shot enother, three |xcling’ sacrificed, Hoplitzell” to “an. | 101 (JW. Alurphy), fro ty 5 to 2 and ern at ey 4: eee bagger to the same spol x eulbach filed ‘to Bescher, fofman|to 6 third. Time—14 Dow looked good for a ghomer. , Preeman | ome “Merzog threw out Bransfield. | sroring. Sheckamt filed to Paskert, ONE | cane, Wicsmoun wantvinul arity unassisted. NO RU. THREE RUNS. Rr i eth epoca Hemphill fanned. | Jonson threw out Fourth Inning. A ee RE, Oa are Tenet | FOURTH RACE—$00 added; Reaver Moriarity. O'Rourke anne’ NO} Titus. Shean threw| Ue ANG! is op A {Steeplechase Handicap for Th RUNS. oreaaciee Devlin was out on a long| ‘led. Tinker to Chance. NO RUNS. | Ojs and Upward; About. Tw Ninth Inning. foul fly to Magee. NO RUNES om SEER, EER Steve Lane, (Simpson), 6 t street fled to Hemphill, Bhinke dou. | psiaainnity, mon ptaning Crates 20) © HAMILTON RESULTS. [224 2 d¢.cins0 Pet's es, eoganioe bled to Fight. Pickering batted for | Dont. Osborne filed|to Donlin.” Shean soo second; Caloorahatchie, 137 (Hagan), 1 Johnson and ined out to O-Rourke. | 2" sate on Tenney's error and ad-| ener nace gin added, for three |to L.€ to 1 and 3 tod, third Tie Bhipke was doubled, NO RUNS, yanced to second on Dovin's infleld hit i fee 14.21 1-5. Octopus and’ Manzano ‘als to Covalesid struck out, Grant did the| year-olds and upward; Canadian breds; | ran, Pe BREBNS, OBIBS AUSTRALIAN PREMIER WAITS) same tire NO UNE, six foriongs.—Cannte Maid, 116 (Bergen), | pIFeTH RACE—$50 added; Royal Can. Fifth Inning. ; 8 to 1,8tod and $ to 5, von by . Jengt i; adian Handicap: for thr -Year-olds and tee valked and went to second | Aywater, (Brannor), 6 to 2, 3 to 5 upyard; six furlongs. n, 113 (More FOR ROOSEVELT’S REPLY. | ,NeSvutend threw out ‘Bridwell” Me-| and 1 to 4 second: Clean Sweep, 108 lend), § tol? tent and even aoe oe nity struck out, Tenney Ined out| (Mitchell), 20 to 1, 6 to 1 amd 8 to 5, \length; King Cobalt, lls (Garner) 5 i <a ‘to Knabe. NO RUNS third. Time—1.14 1-5. Mill on the Floss !and out, second; Royal Onyr, ios CA MELBOURNE, Oct. 1—Alfred Deakin, | ‘°xpane struck out, Bridweil made al and The Globe also ran. Murray), 18 to J, 6 tol and #16 1 hid the Premier of Australia, sent a cable-| great catch of Titus's fly back of short. SECOND RACE—#0 added; for two Time—1.12 1-5. Purslane, St. Jeannette, 0 Presi cosevelt n for Gent cottked and advanced to second| y SECOND RACE 6M added: for two Tune—1 ie 26 Purlanc, St. Jeannette, aD id siden ba ha alt Fortnight | Pia Roe Waddie angie. to) este Osborne Saar seey a fisty Iie Re Gace taco oerern ren an eLt ago thanking him for having made pos. | OP PUN Gi scoring Magee. Shean| py two lengths; Atalia, G6 10. Toss) 10 NAGEL EVR sible the visit of the American battle- | struck out. ONE RUN to 1, 3 to 1 and § to 0, second; Tony W., and four vear old maldens: one mite os ) fleet to Australian waters anc =| 106 (Muxgrave), 8 to 5, 3 to 5 and 1 to a Hs ; nile ably fi t So Austen rales ang ure: | Sixth Inning. third ine-i.14.- Gloriole, Peacook's theiturt.< thro b fon, M3 ¢ Muti ing him to visit Australia on his way | 114. walked, And MoCormick was| Choice, Autumn Maid, Long John, Joe (put wo wi Char tp ATTICA Ni bolee aval Donlin slapped a| Galtens, Melton Cloth and Durld’ also a te ih, een The fact that no answer has yet been | qouhle into left, score both Hergog | rah, 2 to'b, second A Caner yecelved from the President has given and dct k.’ But for his lame leg! THIRD RACK—$400 added; four-year. 1423-5, Fantasia, Hockledge, Woolinan rise to considerable speculation in| Mike could easily have made three. | olde and upward: one and one-sixteenth ; and Alex Grant also ran Australia | Seymour was out, Branstield to Cova- Mekt onlin, taking third. Shean got Deviin's, grounder, and Donlin was ‘ Help Wanted To-Day! se Advertised tor in The Morning r Eile Devin at the plate. TWO World's Want Directory for Most Popular Giant * 5. oo. pn, cone | struck out. Grant filed to Bridwell, NO THUR: , OCT. 1, 1908, | RUNS. Addreners ‘ il | Seventh Inning, Aeration The Giants are playing the best baseball that New , s<inniry, maa SS PCD aut eA, atin H : York has witnessed in years. They are out for the pen- *"32¢ Ph Beymer. Petey ve ‘i ’ 2 z qitus'® grounder and tosed {t to. Barbers i is nant, and from now until the close of the season the struggle Ginaity, “who avered the baa. ‘Stay Fook? Hookk vey oye i ~ 1 Polls coupon below, which will be br | Bascball and Final editions: EVENING WORLD For the most popular Nationa! League Team. 1 powitors || 1 Cooks (M a Cooks UF) Cutters Engray tae ” Feeders. PA seeders. 13 I vote [oP .rerce cccvccceve Nama: ca. cesses Address...... Address Letters to Baseball Editor, Help Ads, 7( New York papers ¢ Diamond-Studded Medal ; promtses to be the most exciting in the history of the league. on Mt “i 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. can express their preference through The Evening World | ‘out at the plate, Shean gtaboed Wiedhar's grounder, but his throw. t9 | Second was too late to get Devlin, and both runners Were safe. Bridwall psin- | gled to right. but Titus'e «reat throw was second. Hranrfleld doubled to left, ecor- ink Magee. Osborne struck out. a UNS Eighth Inning. Knabe rew out Met ok, And Donlin Med to Magee. Seymour walked. Leviin also filled to Magee DO RUNS All New Yoris fans | Marty slaving ott ald for New’ York Shean walked and went to third on in'e to left. Covaleski struck . put nd Seymour allowed rinted dai 00! want's easy fly 'o fall between thom P inte Ga ly ta the N Ne r § scored, the other runners Deviln caught Knab ieheat” third. putting out | completing a double” play | INE RUN, BASEBALL PRIZE Ninth Inning | iridwell Brain batted for! member of the New York finnity and iled “to” Pitas) WO | | rr eweecevercccsocosevecces a | (Continued from Firat Page.) ocqnmmccneevesceocecces Rn ee jo BE 4. Beecher died at the! plate, Hofman to Kling, on Mitchell's BR ye ss tap. s walked, filling the bases. core vow weed Mitchell on a grounder to NO RUNG. Evening World, P, 0. Box 1,354 Third inning Reulbach fanned. Sheckard walked, The new style A, Waters Upright, price only $250, is a magnificent instrument and excels in fine tone many fancy pricea pianos that cost double that amount. Inthe Waters you secure a piano of the highest possible artistic excellence with an oid established name and great reputation, but you do not have to pay a fancy price. The new Waters 3-Year System of payments gives you three years’ time on a piano without inter- est. Stool, tuning and delivery free. Send Postal for Catalogue, Horace Waters 2 Co. \134 Fifth Ave., near 18th Street. 127 W., 42d St., near Broadway. . Harlem Branch (Open Evenings): \254 W. 125th St., near 8th Ave. THREE STORES TEDDY ROOSEVELT. PING WOOL CARPET FACTOR President’s Son in Overalls Begins Work at 7 A. M, and Quits at 6.15 P. M. ing World.) (Special to The Fr HART », Conn, Oct, 1.—Promptly at 7 A. M. to-day young Teddy Roose- velt entered the office of the Hartford carpet factory at Thompsonville, and, Uke 3,200 other mill hands, began real work, This noon, when the whistles blew for the forty-five minutes’ lunch period, he emerged tired but smiling, and remarked to an Evening World reporter That's enough to t IP’s DANGEKOUS to procrastinate in correcting ht troubles. It’s just as to intrust your eye- Sight to inexperienced guessers | —the department or jewelry | salespersons. Don’t take | chances when there’s nothing | to be gained by doing so. | Eveglasses, if needed, $1.00 up. OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS. 64 EAST 23D ST....Near Fourth Ave, 54 WEST 125TH ST..Near Lenox Ave. 442 COLUMBUS AVE...8ist & 82d Sts. 76 NASSAU STREET...Near John St. BROOKLYN, 489 Fulton St., Op. A.& S CAREY Trage Mark Special for To-Day, the 1st. CORNESEE cares pornn 10€ : Mpounn 19¢ Bans (CCOANT porxn 20€ Special for To-Morrow, the 2d. 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Sweet & Co. 27 Maiden Lene, N, Y. 889 FULTON 8T., BROOKLYN, cra oat with eare punched Teward. for “return to. bie | poushty. 200 West 52d street, ” back the first day, but I euess L will et used to It after a while.” Then he hurried along to eat lunch with “President Alvin If Higgins, who ast north of and owt , street, In which Teddy sleeps and wi ix presided yw newly marred vuple in wi Higgins places (he eet night tn sonville, com! alked unberald Mr. Higgins’s mn Rost nd tt rouse This mor was formally presented to ad einiling girl stenograpbers and then tet the office for the wool department where over his work suit he put overalls and jumper and sat down sort out, according to grades, a lot aitty wool The “picture” of a perfect shoe—one tnat fits immedia- ately—needs no treaking in; that keeps its original shape unt! worn out; that does not “ridge” or wrinkle at the toe boxes; that offers no insid: roughness to irritate the ten- derest foot. All these points are contained in HURLEY SHOES “None So Good” $5 @® $6 in All Leathers ARE YOUR SHOES HURLEYIZED? The process that makes patent leather retain its lustre and wear a third longer. Speciag OUR $4 “KEEPSHAPE” SHOE is everything that the name implies—and better than all other $4 shoes. 39-41 CORTLANDT ST. 183 BROADWAY Conn. SORE Furniture From \ *. Maker To User OR the Dining Room—Mag- nificent suites in Sheraton, Adam and Colonial designs, with a distinction of con- tour and grace of modelling that unite the feeling of the artist with the facility of the artisan. Qak suit s in ornately carved Italian Relief and sturdy Mission themes of notable beauty and originality. Most of them cannot be duplicated in this country. Since 1551 we have wrought the finest furniture in the United States. It is made by hand, be- cause only the human touch can give soul to lifeless wood. Our prices are the lowest at which Furniture of Quality can be offered—MAKER TO USER means Fifty Per Cent. under the ordinary deal Our stock is all-em! ing in range and adapted to every pune and purpose—Living Room, rawing Room, Bed Room, Hall, Library and Den. FMOHR &CO. Established 1851 Studios ot 112 West Forty Second St Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue Take elevator to fifth floor ROYAL . FURNITURE Ce A ‘Tand Rapids Furniture ARPETS & BEDDING log rurnitied os 75,00 71} call and Make Your Own Term: PAS rutin 99.98 CASH OR CREDIT Oven Evenings, poe "sm asst sh a.

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