The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1908, Page 2

Qo Vow Li wubuw, WYN tovAX, VebLUbED ai, 1908, BG TENDERLON POKER GAME GETS ARNG IN COURT “Davy” Johnson, Horseman, Must Tell How He Won $9,835 From Lawyer. BROUGHT SUIT FOR IT. | Now John Hall McKay Wants | Particulars to Find How It Happened. Coincident with the granting of an| order by Supreme Court Justice Truax this morning for a bil! of particulars in @ suit brought by David C. Johnson, owner of the famous race horse Rose- ben, against John Hall McKay, an of- floer of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. and e well-known | attorney in Wal! street circles. to re- @over an alleged debt of $9,835, Broad- Way was talking about a poker game in| @ fashionable r»staurant uptown during jatter part of May that Is said to ave terminated rather abruptly According to report. there were four men in the card game. One of them lost heavily, and when he was asked for @ settlement is said to have refused | to pay. It was even said that he had | declared he would rather be known as a | One Million School Children in a Great Contest in Which Prizes LA Be Awarded tor Writing Two Hundred and Fifty Prizes, and) Every Schoolboy and Schoolgirl in Greater New York Expected to Take a Hand in Competition encourage the nearly one million school children of Greater New York in their writing lessons; To help the teachers who have this important branch of study in hand by offering a new stimulus for their pupils; And to interest parents and guardians in the progress of the young people in the art of penmanship, The Evening World has planned a con- test in this line of school work for the boys and girls of the greater city, 1° \in which prizes aggregating $500 will be awarded as follows: TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF FIGHT YEARS OR UNDER— $100 in prizes, as follows: First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $5; prizes of $$ each; six prices of $2 each, and thirty- five prizes of $1 each. TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF 8 TO 10 YEARS—$100 in priees. Fiest prize, $20; second price, $10; third prize, $5; six prizes of $8 each; six prizes of $2 each, and therty-five prizes of $1 each. TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 10 TO 18 YEARS—$100 in prizes. First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $5; siz prizes of $3 each; sis priees of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 each. TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 12 TO 14 YEARS—$100 in prizes. First prize, $20; second prise, $10; third prize, $5; siz prizes of $8 each; siz prizes of $2 each, and thirty-fve prizes of $1 each. TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 14 TO 16 YEARS—$100 in prizes. First prize, $20; second prige, $10; third prize, $5; siz prizes of $3 each; atx prizes of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 each. “welcher" than pay, whereupon the| winner threatened suit in the courts. Knows of No “Legal” Claim. Johnson. in his complaint, merely re- cites that McKay “became indebted to him on or about May 27, 1908. in the sum | of $9,835." McKay, answering this, | Swears that he is bsolutely ignorant of any legal or enforcable claim" which Johnson might have against him, and that he has never at any time or any Place engaged in any tra ction where- by he became “lawfully” indebted to Johnson. The case was to have been tried to- day before Justice O'Gorman, account of the illness of one of 4 lawyers it was postponed until Nov. 5. Maurice Meyer, who appeared as coun- ge) for Johnson, said, after the motion for a bli of particulars was obtained from Justice Truax, that he would sup- ply the same as soon as he received the order. Was .a Two-Handed Duel. Broadway “regulars” appear to know al! about e details of the poker game mentioned, and there was no attempt at s day. The men who playe Known, but the names of t said to be merc held. They won than $1,000 each from the lawyer who played ’in the Game and received their money, Then the lawyer and the turfman, wv was all well isentence: handwriting and send it to The Evening World office. | Any boy or girl not more than sixteen years of age in any school in Greater New York can enter this competition and work for one of the prizes. The Evening World asks its young readers to copy this short “The Evening World is read in our home,” in their best Comply with the simple conditions in the accompanying coupon, be ‘careful with your writing, keep your paper nice and clean and fold it neatly if it requires folding, for all these elements will be considered in awarding the Prizes, EVENING WORLD RACE CHART SECOND DAY AT EMPIRE CITY. FALL MEETIN Oct. 21. Weather Clear. Track Fast. Winner, bik. £. by Wools- oe ad 7 where ane cane took the le of the Bal «SS. Satiutes the other player, decided to fight it out, the former bein 300 in the hole | | at thet time and ring to recu- perate. Luck w ainst the lawyer, how- ever, and when the guine broke up he was more than % he hole, denies the indebtedness to Johnson, bur adinits that a demand was made on him. He asks that he be made acquainted with the time ana place! Where the indebtec is alleged to ct been ce and also under what circumstrnces und of what nature it is. ee GIRL CLERK ACTED AS MORSE DUMMY IN $125,000 LOAN, (Continued from First Page.» fattening his him more than s for the G fat he did, | in R. Walsh at examinations of Tim Aucted with the utmost ca Loans to Miss Wilson. “Did you ever find ont the Ni Frank furte shed Mi war plain tat} fo Kutler in the fn small bloc! of particulars | 1060 *4) selling: t Koc Won far! RTH oft time. 4 imps ent. Ivanhoe held on we the table to Ri, ad and reste ney didn't resign, wver MacFarlane. Aid the witness, "I ey and told him aid he? hink not aaa tial lanl mPa Newest Fail Styles s High an! Low Cut p £old Only by leet J, GLASSBEKG, Third Ave. (THE EVENING WORLD'S WRITING CONTEST) For the School Children of Greater New York. $500 in Prizes for the Boys and Girls Who Write the Following Sentence in the Best Style: ? Yr, ones cee eo Name of Pupil... School...... : SounbEdvONUD Sooner Teacher's Signature...... se eeeeee T..s Coupon must accor “ny every specimen of writing, 2.4 or |] pasts it on your copy, Send your writing to HANDWRITING . dITOR, O. Box 135: WORLD, P. | EVENING PARALYZED CLD New York City. MISS MASSAGER TO WED. The wedding of Martin Walsh, for: merly of Catskill, and Miss Massager, of 7 Pac Brookiyn, will take place | Church, Court and am ’ ] | Brooklyn, | Flannery STARVING A WEEK’ s°<>: the bride, trip thro eg BOMB HURLER STILL Busy, CHICAGO. Oct. who gambi busy, gin ab Discovered by Janitress, but Help, It Is Thought, Is Too Late. “<The bomb hurte: With his right side paralyzed, F. Selig, | an eccentric old man, was found in a room in the rear of No William | street this afternoon, where he had been, starved and emaciated, for more than a week. The room was dingy and strewn from end to end with rubbish, land there Selig was alone, unable to jeall for outside assistance and all but dead. ‘After the police of the Oak street sta- tlon had forced their way into the room they summoned an ambulance from the Hudson Street Hospital. Dr. Hillen- brand, who responded, said that Selig had little ehance of recovery. | It is supposed Selig was paralysis a week ago M Was the last day an house where he lived re: ing seen him. It was at the insttge of Mrs. Katheri: c . e | that an investiga | resulted in find Selig ts fifty ve imarried. He has | Willluen’ street_addre TLittle is known of him, excep e about the nbered hay- ton att [Taote” HeNbedom wooked Dr. fnecne _——a WOMEN ACCUSE LAWYER. proprietor of Dr. Greene’sNervu- ra, the well-known medical lectu- rer and eminent special all mervous and chronic d whose successful practice h: tended over forty year: engaged in the active work ofhis jon. reene can be consulted free of charge. either by letter orpersonally, at his office, 9 West 14th Street, New York City. Wm. H. Fiittner on Trial on Grand Larceny Charge. William H. Flttner, an attorney, placed on trial this afternoon b Judge Crain in the Cou Sessions, on a charge of grand lar preferred by two sisters, the Misses Emma R. and Mary D. Th , of Kingsbridge: According to his accuse given charge of $5,000 by t reinvest in whatever securitle best to him. When a. substitut lawyers was made by the nand was ma. he could e will go to was m 3 ola and Taatainanaeune wood. iFor Eczema, Rheumatism Cancer; Salt Rheum, Headache or Any Blood Disease, Use Needham’s Pure (Trade Mark.) va special For To Day, the 21st. vA ‘os rocxy 10c TEED, 19¢ warens...rovxn 20€ special For To-Morrow, the 22nd, -rocxsn 10 SO wee Linda, Red Clover Extract. Nota 19c Patent Medicine, 25 unt 1 Saturday 54 BARCLAY ST, Cor. West Bway 29 CORTLANDT ST, Cor ChurchSt 5 50%” PARK ROW: NASSAU At City Hall Park. W. £. DOUGLAS vay, $3450 SHOES ines MEN Atrialwillconvince ou that W.L.Doug- i $3.50 shoes are thebestinthe world. Good 0.4 Common Kind ted Clover Is the That Neediam's Red C over Extrect is Mace From, Common ited FOR MEN Suits and Over. |// coats, $25 Up Charge Accounts |/ Opened Mt Desired. PART PAYMENTS ACCEPTED #9 your income will aller Nevo Vebriee Laies! Styles Cal ot write tor “ We Have No Branches ULCERS FORMED Uh BOTH ANKLES As ARE as ‘Half ‘Dollars—Followed gy tack of Varicose Veins—Would & ie in Misery Almost All Night— Cried with the Terrible Pain, —o—__— HIS CURE RESULTED FROM USING CUTICURA “T had varie ‘ose veins and was In the | | hospital three weeks. After I was die- charged big ulcers broke out on my | ankles. I got some of the ointment | which they had given me but it did not do me one bit of good. They en t | jotting worse instead of better ani Prcoutd just manage to fet alone had places broken out as big as a half doilar and I used to lie in misery almost | all night long and would cry with the waits, which were something terrible, When I got up I would have to ait in two chairs in order to rest my ankles, | My sister advised me to try the Cuti- cura Rbmedics, I washed my ankles with hot water and Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and had instant relief the first time I used them. Now I am very glad to say that my ulcers are all healed up and I can walk as well as anybody. Robt. BE, L. Oliver, 3438 Cedar Ave. Hampden, Baltimore, Md., Jan. 11 and 18, 1908." WIND RASHES And Irritations of the Skin | Soothed by Cuticura. Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and eentle applications of Cuticura Oint- | pon Skin nt, the great e, instantly reliove ,and point to & speedy cure of tly rashes, /itohings, irritations, in+ flammations, chafings, lameness and soreness \ incidental to outdoor SCREENS exercise, presery- : ing, purifying and beau- CON tifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for sanative antiseptic | cleansing, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, as weil as for eczemas, humors, pimples, blackheads and other tortui disfiguring affections of the skin, Cu cura Soap and Ointment are priceless. Complete External and Internal Treatr Every Tp a fiste of Ch Cutieur It's your protection to buyj| shoes that have ‘made a name | | for themselves.” If you want; | every dollar to de double duty | | —to buy the best shoe in all} | ithe world, not best because we | \ say so, but because it is—) then investigate the oa superior features of HURLEY SHOES “None So Good $5 C& $6 in All Leathers} ARE YOUR SHOES | HURLEIzép? =|} The process that reduces checking or breaking of patent leather to a mini- mum, Special OUR $4 “KEEPSHAPE” SHOR is everything that the name implies—and better than all other $4 shoes, 39-41 CORTLANDT ST. 183 BROADWAY. FRAN'S JONES INDIA PALE ALE More gocdnoss in it than in any other ale , that’s brewed. Same price however, Splits, Bottles and Draught (Brewery Bottling) | Family or led by hest Grocers and Wine Merchants JAMES ‘I HAMRIS, N.Y. Agt, » Phone 1918 John ‘WOMLY WAdie Wodtie woanwge, HOC VIA q RAINCOAT COMPANY 31 ure dway, Set 1zin Bet. tain & 13tn Sts. RAINCOATS Tremendous Reductions As a result of the unprecedented period of dry weather { and the consequent lack of demand for rainproof apparel we have accumulated an enormous stock. This must be reduced at once. To accomplish this we have made the most sweeping cut in prices ever known on standard merchandise. Never before has it been possible to purchase genuine Goodyear Raincoat Co. garments at such prices as will prevail during this sale— id it is not likely that such an extraordinary necessity for the quick dis- al of our goods will occur again. his sale comprises only our newest materials and style creations, and every coat measures up to our usual high standard of workmanship. We have divided 2,500 garments into seven great lots as follows: — L —Comprises about 650 Men’s Raincoats. The ot regular values range from $12.50 to $15.00. All of r these coats are | omely tailored, and 50 there is a fine selection of materials, i ays, browns, blacks. About 50 Priestley Crav All Si All to ce 0 go at one pi In this group we have i (Lot 2 Grade Priestley list of elegant Cloudburst coats: Garments altogether, and r $18, $20 and $22 Coats. long and elegantly tailored, concave shoulders, sleeves lined with silk and satin finished Venetian. A few odd sizes of very expensive sample coats included. All marked at one eer Sd ice of | Lot All sizes intact. variety of designs, fabrics and color ett from. Beginning Monday morning, one price... Cravenettes and our There are 472 é all oud regular 12: 00 —————— —185 Women’s Rubber-Silk Coats com- pristag all values from ep to $16 Ms ting collars, ! —In group we have included our Women’s Lot 4 Rubber: Silk Coats costing. from $20.00 | wards. There are about 450 garments j altogether in this lot. me of our exclusive original designs will be found in this lot. ant moires, 50 plain imported silks, handsome stripes, and many 413: —Women’s Raincocats. Regularl: new and rich material eff All to go at one priced at $10.00. About 25: e=a=o~ase73ujxw({C“T“1"!BeanNnQnnn aS L 6 aie all our standard $18 and $20 ot | Lot and popular s at one price a 995000 coals, including all the new, smart designs Bi: ailored; all to go values in Womep’s Cravenettes and Cloudburst Raincoats, 215 Coats alto- senting a wide range in mate: ind designs. ensive Cloudburst Coats h put into || this group. Many new and exclusive des and novel 50 | ‘effects. All the coats In this lot a nade, je are }? elaborately trimmed. Others finish smart, All to go at one price of. i z —— L £7 our entire line of Rubber Coats and Rubberived Foulard Strips 0 Capes, with hoods to match, for Boys and Cirls—About 209 garments, Regularly pr at from $4 to as as $6, to be rele E25 | RAINCOAT COMPANY GOODYEAR 831 B’way, Bet. 12th & 13th Sts, | —— Lord & Taylor Shoe Department “Important” Sale of IV, ‘king €8 Dress Poots Leathers \ Styles Tan Russia Calf ] " Button, Lace or Blucher Black Russia C Button. Lace or Blucher Black Glacé Kid Button or Lace Button, Mat Kid or C) loth Top and Blucher Lace $5.00 value, $3.25 per pair Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St. Patent Leather } Sunday Worid Wants Work Monday Wonders