The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1908, Page 2

PRR THE EVENING WORLD THURSDAY, acetate bd 29, 1908, “THIEF WITH GUN WHITMORE TELLS (BEATS WOMAN STORY ON STAND MORSE ADMITS HE DID NOT KNOW | THE DUMMIES WHO GOT BIG LOANS “put I never saw It before, Is it from | would examine him, but the District-At- | ? oney let Mr. Flagler go without @ (Continued from First Page.) the records of the bank see SEAM AN ave temls . are “It 9," sald Stimson grimly, “and do | question. | Everhard Faber gaye test 7 la I never saw him untli he camo here| you declare you never saw It before?” | Raphael Gallagher, a banke z a] to testify. “Yes,” persisted Curtis, “I heard left the stand when Distrle eA | Whiting got thousands of dollars in| about this note through a third party “it {a not. the {ntention of the prose: | —-— loans as a Morse dummy. but T didn't believe it was true. 1 | cution to call witnesses In rebuttal to | , Then Ties Mrs. Bickele to) Accused W ite Stayer Admits |e 2, whiting as an accommodation |, tentimany, showing. that sorse | 4 78°, S702)48i8 Which he put, on. the : ft ven 1,3 borrower In 1906? A. Yes. He worked, oORIy. He | yea Save the avowal added sig: | \< Q Strip: c =y' H ‘ while o1 sibly only a vice-president nificanc Wash-Stand and Strips Much Evidence of [oT wan told for Arinur Bemun. Renu | Wag really the dictator of the bank TRDTAWNDH 6h Ailey tana! | if | -rosecuti id dad Wa chet: UP allel Cates might have created a sensation had not | NFKGHE WRIRGRAICTER | Place of Valuabl Prosecution. EE Tons JF 160 ete oes 8 UA CREPES | ax ea renee CIN EvUR PTA HIPMINUTIVASE TMI Eleni ren reat re Giiton enincer| n Whiting’s name and that I would| ready come out during the progress of | tie Home Life Insurance Company, fin- | give the profits to the bank," the enue, Heed up the Met of “eharacter | wit-| m&ETS $2,000 IN BOOTY.| SIGNED “LENA” MESSAGE | 9. Mr. Curtis has said that you first} Q. pia you ever collect any Interest that he would Introduce rs ag the mentioned this matter to him at the] on the original Ka Wiison loan? A./came tn Judge Olcott introduced Col. be | |time of the Whiting loan. sons your} No. Robert M. Thompson, the retired finan: a i S. as Ci 2) e memory agree with his? A, No. Tthink! Q. Did you ever ask for any? A. I did AHL) US Ce Geeks ‘She Describes Assailant as| Counsel Attempts to Get) ie ie inistaken. 1am quite sure that my | not, Weputalion et Curtin. hen. e en r ~, Faery “yyy AN SHC RULHAAAA AG intention to give the profits to the bank| Former Congressman Charles W. Lit- tion of the Ice Man Who Called to See Short Man in Evidence as | \qs"imentioned by me to: him at the|tleneld, who le defending Morse, took tele told nin via Madea + peculat in Ice blue SEN DY hee | qth al 9 es) . time of the Davison Brown loan some] leading hand in objecting to Stimson’s “3 file Furnished Room. Victim’s Companion. tnonthe eariler. However, T recalt that [questions There war a Tot of eross-tir | Bore at a meeting of the board of directors! ing because Curtis kept trying to avold < nbtied < oes carly In January Mr. Curtis mentioned | making direct answers to Stimson. once TRANCE LOSES | uit} An the big apartment-house at No. 49| Elias W. Whitmore, a brother of the what I had done and the others present | the unique thre: nered pleture was OWekt Ninetieth street at 9.30 o'clock this paefPQiRInE a robbery and assault of al-|to-dny at the trial of Theodore 8. fendant, was the first witness called TO STATESMAN IN PIMLICO EVENT. scolding Litt! Littiefiel? e Judge folent_ manner, Flagler and Havemeyer—seemed very much gratified and pleased at what I had done. presented by t fleld for his scolding Curtis for offering his own iangmoxt unexampled brutality was com- | Whitmore for the murder of his wife, “Q pid you supply the collateral for] planations of various transactions, and Ie¥rtiifted, when Mrs. Sarah Dickele, forty- | Helena, in the Hudson County Court, all these Whiting loans? A./Yes. I! Mr. ast scolding around gen- (Continued from First Page.) #9 ase vears old, was attacked in her flat J€Tsey City. He is a compositor on a used to secure them blocks of the shares | eral! Olcott, Curtis's own Saisie Benita section ifioor byl ul fumed’ who New York newspaper, He testified | of fee which I had bought from Mr. mainly content to let tings | with Lady Isabel second and Kempton yuepbeat her down with a revolver, then having seen Lottie Carroll make the John F, Carroll. ww along without taking any active third. S) sfrageed her into the bathroom and tiea | *™davit put tn evidence yesterday. It} Along here Morse’s memory proved soy hand. He didn’t seem to think his cll- Rufus Gets a Jump. j her to the plumbing. Before she reco is to the effect that the defendant was faulty that he asked to be allowed to/ ent would suffer and he was apparently FOURTH RACE—Mount Washington e at home between 6 in the evenin; look at the loan sheets before venturing | Willing to have Morse’s cause suifer. hase } 2; fou ear-old nd ered consciousness he had turned th Ls Ago Naed vear-olds and GP fint upside down and stolen $2,000 worth | 84 midnight last Christmas, definite statements, erhat Wetter to) Moreen 00 added; about two miles. Peariinte andisewelry) sTie\encaiied ie tieae Mat the Car ve HULL ae red peal teal Je good use for the prose- 112 (R. Simpson), 7 to 10 ana! NOE sree, Dickele ts the wife of John Dick- | WOMAN told him she saw and heard } HH kag ca he eee for the cation of the letter which Curtis offered or (elendersonyjistoriia) tore ele, who is employed In the Seventy-|'Fother in the house Christmas night, | that Morse HL HEE Ry lin his own behalf yesterday—the letter and ou es as fecond street store of Acker, Merrall &|!¥ the affidavit she si only that she neat aD ‘ ee : ay see) barely started | of July, 1907, from Curtis to Morse in Palm, ams), 7 to 10 and out, Condit, They occupy a seven-room flat) heard him in the house. HAD OSCE CCM = which Curtis warned Morse of the on Ss 1) cu yon the second tloor of the Ninetieth| Andrew Keller, of No. 17 Ridgewood dangerous position of the bank and| ,2he second steeplechase of the aay street apartment-house. sk) cea 4) ak ako aie ae biped CURTIS WIN DS UP 1 eee at ie Aven a a aon on favorite, and w > the @go they advertised that they had aj testified as ol rolley car , r | the loans of his friend developed net we me to os jat Broad and Market street, saw the HE B AMES 3 MORSE nk the bulk of the loans to whict ppat | . 80 | p Dy a und won by a mil AIE2) © S20 Gaal jman get on’ who was described yester- | L Lai Gage AL Tea a : Palm ‘was re: asi erday evening, before Mr. Dick-| day Ly r witness, Theodore Volz. John T. F Joan, with Arizona | Mounted and finished tn time to take Pyjele came home, a man called and asked Keller corroborated Volz’s testimony | Alfred H. Curtis resumed the stand) smelters as security, th an to “Une! FIFI nee ‘ )/to see the room. He was tall and dark,|as to the man having shown the con-| when court opened for the day fo. fur-| Jim" Morse, the Ice Trust loan, and added: five and cne-hul techn Te about thirty-five and said he was a) ductor a five dollar bill and some loose, ther cross-examination, the loan to BE. R. T s and O. F.|—1.09 4-5 rae me Failroader and could supply satisfactory | change and a garnet ring. The witness; “What became of the 9,000 shares of | Thomas. There was a laugh when Cur- |, Statesman, U7 (McCarthy), 7 to 2, 1 to sly) Teferences. He asked to be shown! pointed out William C. Bartlett as the! Copper which Mr. Morse deposited as/tis said he had objected to the Elliot ~ Bal ext tu ‘up es fs . is through the apartment, and as he acted man, He s: that he had recognized | collateral to cover $40,000 of his loan|joan and had got an opinion against second _ pton), 2 to 5 and out, courteously and seemed well spoken| Bartlett while the latter, who is being on Oct. 162” asked Stimson, |it trom the attorney for the bank, be- | Michael Beck, 195 (Goldstein), 10 to 1, jemeBirs. Dickele was greatly impressed in| held as a witness, was coming from the, “I heard Mr. Morse withdrew !t,"" sald| cause that attorney, as it developed, |? to } and gven, third a | ig favor. | Jail Curtis. | was Mr. Stimson whq Is now prosecuting | Rito. Silke REE Summon aN ent) “uj Leaving, the young man said he would | Whitmore Takes Stand. Q. Don't you know he withdrew) his former patrons. | Curtis said that) Statesmar at the ga a was eturn in the morning, bring references) The defendant was next called to the St! A. I knew nothing about te | the directo y Went ahead anyhow and/ never bothered. Afterward Trance did a deposit on the room. At! stand by Mr. Simpson, his counsel, Ho| Until afterward. It wae done with-) “ir, ‘Titticiield made a hard_ fight | feok beat ut Gthers en) SPeed: Michael +}: W's the bell of the Dickele Nat} tla of having made an appointment to| Ut) my consent. I learned after. | agninstinquiry Into this letter to Morac ; Race Caused Talk. | et mitted by Mrs. Dickele.| meet Harry Henderson at the defend-| ward b dent Mr. Morse took | Jit openly, declared what everybody . a husband had lett half an hour be-| guts nome at 11 o'clock A, M. Dec, 21. |4¢ out and nold tt. {heip Curtis and h fee fore : a suage plainly showc | He went home between 5 and 6 o'clock| “And yet you were president of the’ suage p ly sh 5 na | ; 3 fendants are virtua 7 ach mie Ane ster ned: ae ve pate. Lal and found his wife with Henderson, |bank all the time?" asked Stimson. j other While Sghting the Peep ne ench a “eo ERT Sena celia piprel| He drove Henderson from the house. Yes," sald Curtis, “I was, bu | gether. eld sald | Morse _ had we ila have he chain. Instantly he whipped ® Te | Whitmore sald that he afterward went| “That will do,” broke in Stimson, | Manted a separate trial, Here Mr. Stn pe and and caught Mrs. Dickele by the| &k to work, and when he returned pean the Coven Hache Lae had asked for a separate trial Morse HARES, Gane z Pete his wife was gone. luced a note dated Nov. 1, addressed | had not. Clip EAD SLA hroat with the other. Before she could | 1.44 4 rule," uid Whitmore, “I only |to Cashier E. B, Wire, and signed “"C Dodges the Issue. Sa ranrieee tter a cry he reversed the weapon and | b Y hy, oh Wire wi | used to see my wife w n she was’ W- Morse, per W in which Wire was Mr. Stimson wanted Curtis to explain. truck Mrs. Dickele over the right eye | nae ~ a hi h 7 financially em assed. In a year [: NOTIFIED BY MORSE THAT HE ds x n ith the butt of the gun, inflicting) a)| ee ey chaps, twenty days 1 saw|HAD! NEVER TURNED OVER THE der ns” in his 3 weep gash, ay ye Sonar {COPPER TO THE BANK. Morse or- euerattee i BG pee tot eee Sees % nothing of her on Dec. 22 or Dec. 23 Jcouple the big dummy loans on which! stxTH RACE S$ 1 Purse; three- “ Left Her Tied and Senseles: Jast, but on the evening of Dec. 2% 1| ‘ered Wire to transfer it from the loan x prse based his Ice and Steamsh year-olds and mile and forty . . z 7 5 eculations with these so-called under- | 2s Time Mra. Dickele did not lose consctous-| saw her on the street in front of my | Secount back {0 Morse's private we: | i i artis Foe eS Pa au sy vemaceclons hess, however, and struggled desperate- | nome, Daniel O'Neil told me she was | CURE dodge .the direct issue ee NEUE Sie tee iq ly. She managed to free herself for a] there, and I went out and spoke to her. This note appears to be in the hand-| stimson wound up this phase of the d Needles, 112 (McCarthy), 8 to moment, whereupon the miscreant writing of Miss Kate Wilson, Mr.|cross-examination by firing this thir- Cate PSE 4 | I caught hold of her and she dropped] Yoreum ecretary,” admitted Curtis, |teen-inch shell Hey, aoe, a a ‘ us nee: dy tuficting a, on) oe vas | her pocketbook. T picked it up and said, |= ad eat Does not your description of the Deten aia a 3 he head, inflicting a second deep | a 3) = = = = tion of the bank, aw set forth | a eenveae oor SMP eiatoricstirens alltel corse liniota RI PHA GIRTET ROCA RY CHOIR ee "he. Otten “signed. letters with | corr spond to whnt the! Cu 3 Seblow with’ his free hand and struck | yas crying on the street over the loss| About his visits to the Harrison |criticlam in the Janunry pre 105 (MeCarthy), 11 to Sher in the mouth. e he | ing? morgue he said that the first t) F 4 Then, as she slumped to the floor, he} eee aaa et eee bin: the} Went there teb light was poor, The re-| Curtis had to admit that this was E,, 08 (Upton), 4 to 5 and out, aoght her by the hair and dragged | Pocketbook and he out to | porters with him were afraid other re- | truc es ice “Last Christmas morning T arranged | porters might. come along and they | Stimson also proved by in herrinto the bathroom and tled her to PE ARIE iPurried him away, Whitmore said that {that Immediately after nde Tames. ¢ Ane washstand, to get off duty that night, as I was not) eT toond time he visted the morgue | written protest, the bank permitted | Neoskaleeta, Berkeley : i mr oH F cling well, I met my wife that morn-|the light was better. He became posi- | Morse to fatten his loans without Nit Confident that his victim was in P/ing with Lillie Peeler on Concord |tive that she was hia wite zany corresponding ‘collateral, “Nc; 11 e rainy BIE Christmas’ and invited her to go home |the cold from which he said he was{Aug. 1 and bearing no collateral, had FodbR hauling out drawers and spilling oy ie, She came home, remained |suiteling of Christmas Pay and got ta | een engered cn the Yan sheet, but hot BELMONT’S HORSE WINS hel, contents on Be arOOFe hs 5h a \ veral tim ha ew sti! rOrtec ° ec 2% until between 4 and 5 o'clock in the 4 ni ige h : deboard and smashing ope: Hering from the cold when he ws I have no knowledge of that transac ¥ Jock ‘of a sideboard and smashing OVER | vrernoon, ‘That afternoon she said she |Runociating, with, Georgia Dickinson, |tion whatever,” ndmitted Curtis IN ENGLISH HANDICAP gh ioscts, | would like to go to Schnectady to her|Cassie McKay and Fred Eliott don't know why It Was never re: 4 Drags enseltiOur. sister, 1 said ft would be @ ood {dei Admits Signing “Lena.” Fee eres cee icurtis (Speetal to The Evening World.) © He stripped the flat bare of every leant cone Canetoaiatane| , peer y LONDON, esta 9 for ner to go at once, and she said sh Asked about a telegram sign Lena Aare Git ine iantacie vat nal rude uable, getting ineall $2,000 worth of wey. I had $19 and I gave|which was sent to Mrs, Schmitter, Mra] ,After Curtis left the stand Judge) x o.man 11. won the free handicap at elr verware, a quantity of cut ¢ ener that vext day waa (Wwhitmore's later, Whitmore said that | Olcott introduced Nis ‘character! Wit: see yet to-day againat : & nd va! brass ornaments, He ye pj ey nd ee at a 7 es ef ie hechedusianed tt PREG HOT TR eric ert whos in Iduf waa chairman and finished in iine shay man is begvandiseyera) brass omamecnts © pay day and I would have plenty of |Sonmitter would not have received the Hibert, who, in Iai, wag chairman and Anite vy ton right nae Mpacked all this up in two grips and | money ent ay nf the Cleiring-House Aasoclation Ite In excellent condition Tit i aa here vi PN ompliel Maite inanale Missed Wife's Hat and Coat. | \ itmore id that red Ell ott, the | fa, Suits eBOcd ecilera) TenatBU oD sul x AY TAI aa A La gees ot fterward J went out to Rlodan's|Mitoetg to No, a) Park strert, Ale | gave similar testimony were Jenninxs BOYS BODY FOUND ON BEACH Senses and struggled to and had a drink. Then I bought some|}any, the residence of Robert Simpson. CH, Wilcox, Louis B. in AE CANTEEN p el buns und tobace When I got back Asko for Mr. Simpson,” said Whit tof the Invi Nott ‘ Peel naa a nace yas desperate will) te « ouse I did not find m wife, | more, C you. won't get Elliott, and ys t rran, viece-pre en 8y ap , . i de power shi nn her bonds | by ight nothing of that until E) you get lim If you say any thing to | eTrust ompaiy. old, wus pick a-day. an th Ac nd crawl the 1. Cove that her } ind coat were | Mrs. Simpson.” ud, president of the at ‘the i a 4 r r ‘Then id to myself: I| Wwhitmere added that he told his| John if, Hagler, a rorme Tiana) fe body ciothed in a blue easy once more.’ \counwel yesterday where Elliott could | the National Bank of N coat and gray, yar backer Sit 1 and fe admitted writh 1 H ‘ached, but Mr. Simpson. advised | was the nex the White underwea ack shoes anc wee ds “wit Somme “Was |himé not to may Anything about the| After he tied testified to yetenge i waa removed’ to the « ¢ and Lena.’ : It was “matter ac Mt was expected that at Mr Morgue entranc Mr. and Mrs found there | @ policeman and i was some tim (had was . i, 000,000 Dickel t incoherent t an been sufficiently eciousness to gi account of the 01 id Help Wanted To-Day! re ven IO encourage near! New York in their w i ae is entence : The World | printed torday Ads., 444 more than ail other York papers combined, ' Comply with the simple To help the teachers who have this important branch of | study in hand by offering a n “The Evening World is read in our home," in their best | 1,068 | handwriting and send it to The Evening World office, careful with your writing, kepp your paper nice and clean and fold iwo-cent stamp will carry five specimens,and five coupons. School Children Enter the Contest Of The "he Evening World for Handwriting Prizes y one million school children of Greate riting lessons; THE EVENING WORLD'S WRITING CONTEST) : For the School Children of Greater New York. $500 in Prizes for the Boys and Girls Who Write nulus for their pupils; | rf BM And to interest parents and guardians in the progress of the young 4 bd, J WH Aga pomyre * z the Following Sentence in the Best Style: [ate ” . <4 people in the art of penmanship, The Evening W: orld has planned a con- ‘9 y 7 est s line of school work for the boys and girls of the greater city, | \ in which prizes aggregating $500 will be awarded as follows: } 70 THE BUYS AND GIRLB OF EIGHT YEARS OR UNDER— a oh 7 ryote $100 in prizes, a8 follows: First prize, $20; second prige, $10; third | By) ei Sag 1 Notornin : prise, $0; sia prizes of $9 each; six prizes of $2 each, and thirty iy aay’ me A eT ee AL eee 1 Mead ~.2/ aun Hy eu osasaialt MENT PAT <1 70 THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF 8 TO 10 YEARS—$100 in 4 Photos soe 8 izes. First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $5; siz . 4 Painters y eee of $3 each; six prizes of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 |] Name Of Fuptt vorrvvere att : each TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 10 TO 12 YBARB—$100 in AGE rreeee FORGONE ceseessrsssrnnesevanecsrervcnrssocroness rie prises. Firat prize, $0; second prize, $10; third prize, $5; siz | bi bres Pres prizes of $8 each; six prizes of $2 edch, and thirty-five prizes of $1 ; each School. ann 70 THB BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 12 TO 14 YBARS—$100 in ; i prizes. First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $5; six Teacher's BAQNGture...rreesesorereeerssrersrsensarsneseree: “ prises of $8 each; sig prizes of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 ) each ' 5 ; The information called for in the above box must be furnished . 20 THE BOYS AND GIRLB FROM 14 TO 16 YEARS—$100 in with each specimen of handwriting. You may use the above coupon if prizes. First prige, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $5; siz you desire, but all specimens sent with this Information arranged as PRO: | * ‘ prizes of $3 each; six prizes of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 above on any paper will be freely entered in the contest, Send your each: handwriting to ‘Handwriting Editor,” Evening World, P. O. Box 1854, ‘een Any boy or girl not more than sixteen years of age in any school In J New York City. The contest closes Nov. 28. : powriian (P:) Greater New York can enter this competition and work for one of the . _ ‘ , F prizes it neatly if it requires folding, for all these elements will be considered * $ Pe eis The Evening World asks its young readers to copy this short) in awarding the prizes, Pupils may send in any number of specimens. The contest does not end until Noy. 28. Practise and improve your handwriting. conditions in the accompanying coupon, be Save postage by waiting until you have written five specimens, A | 102 West PLUMBER KILLED BY ELEVATOR AT HOTEL BELMONT Thrust Head Under It From Adjoining Shaft as It Descended. William G. Retd, a plumber, of No. Ninety-ninth street, and his helpers, Jo! Lith and William Yeager, were putting up a three inch | water pipe in the Hotel Belmont this | afternoon. They were on the top of an elevator, and had xot the pipe up to the eleventh floor, They were in No. 9 shaft, and while soldering the plpe Retd, with his face downward, thrust his head out into No. 8 shaft just as a heavily laden car came down notseless!y Retd's head was crushed by the blow into @ shapeless m His body was ed from falling into the shaft by hte two eph two companions ‘onnor, of No, 708 Sixth av perator of the car that struck Reld, had no warning of what had happened until his tor was a floor below, Nevertheless he| was arrested and remanded to the cor- oner. —<—<—< STRAUS TALKS OF BIG CORRUPTION FUND Nathan Straus, | | in a telling speech at ‘MISS HEGKER WINS the noonday meeting of the Comn cial Travellers’ League, No. 697 Broad- w to-day declared that the Repub- ican party has ratsed a larger cor- ruption fund than had four years ago, and he can prove It. He recul that when the charge was mad Judge Parker tn 144 that the Re cans had ratsed a big corru from corporat President Re Med about It—although, Mr. Straus said the Pesident did not know ng at the time. “I am ready to pro Straus, “that the Republ n Wall street of from $5 Aviduals and firms. ons was Raia Mr. Republicans are raising «a fund bribery. They are using unfat to defeat Bryan. Their corrupt! {s as large as !t was in 1 will be larger than t fore, and I defy An auditor aske: to-day harge that Democrats with a myste butic ), which was sald to have i 4 over from the last c align. He dented that there Was any such an amount “T am ashamed to tell you how or the Democrats are in thla campatyn he raid. ‘I have offered to let committee of three res: table Re Ieans go through our books. Other speakers at the meeting were Comptroller Metz, State Comptroller Martin H. Glynn and Congressman harles V. Fornes. ee MUSIC TEACHER FOUND DEAD Lived Alone and Had Been Stricken With Heart Failure, | Mrs. Lizzie Webber, sixty years of age, well known as a music teacher in Mount Vernon, was found dead tn her apartments on second floor of the house No. 211 n avenue, that y-day by the janitor of the bulld g, George eSlte Ssiter had not seen the woman since Monday, and this morning broke open her door and found her lying face down- ward on the floor, Death was due to heart failure. Mrs, Webber lived alone. DOCTOR'S MISTAKES CORRECTED. TUBERCULOSIS CURED, tr Tuberculosis Congress held D. C., the noted setentists unantinously orsed and Light exat Not th way existing A positive dingnosts At the recent tn Washington and speciale recommended chest as the ONL’ conditions or to make of the y and different stages of tuber AL ares IO EEL (at PE ailaients, } The remarkable success of Dr treatment and cure of diseunae of to know Anderson's ne Lungs, i Liver and stomach 4 > the use of his wonderful and scientific inven tion, the Anderson X-Light Ap us, for diagnosing diseases of these on An examination with this X-Light (requtr- ing only @ few seconds’ time) enables the Doctor to tasue an absolutely correct diag nosis immediately, aud he {# then able to Atrect the proper kind of treatment without experlment or delay Before bis invention of the Anderson X- | Light the diagnosis war frequently guess. Work, ond often altogether wrong, making the treatment not ouly experimental, but ually useless and frequently dangerous. | ‘o thump the chest or to listen with the | ear to the outside of the body and look wise | is mere child's play compared to the ac- | curacy of the ‘noals now obtainable by this perfected ight, which enables. Dr. Anderson to reveal and locate invisible dis- eases from | six months sooner than ts possible by the usual medical examina. | tion. If you have any x symptoms of Caturrh, | Hay Fever, Astlma, Bronchitis, Consump: | tion or La Grippe, ‘heed the warning and consult Dr, Anderson for a correct diagno- sis of your trouble at once, before tuber cle bacilli appear or serious complications | develop. Lo not neglect, do not delay, do not ex- periment and do not wait Tor "Fall break down to overtake you. Be sure of what your ren! ailuent 1s before trying any rem edy or treafinent. Office consultation and examination free Dr. Anderson's office ts located at No. 0 West 224 st (between 5th and 6th aves.), New York. Hours: 10 to 4 Office In op on Monday, Wednesday and Friday ev inge ull § jock (Sundays, 11 to 2), i Tf unat 1h, wertt LEGAL NOTICES. iN“ Tite Thc? COURT OF Tit UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTHER 1Cl OF NBW YORK—In the ma The _ubderslynicd or groverte Unware, linens, alps, packing fixtur krupt corporation, at pi 12ith Street, in the Manhattan, City of New York, erty can nepected daily Full faformation obtainable at the attorneys. with whom bide A.M. on November dnd, 1908, All bide must be acounpanied with @ certified check for 10% of the amount of the bid, payable fo the order of the teoelver: rma a atmCiet aan. Annage hr ee wal OBL, . | Miss Marie H | | a opening the window of her ed she sald, oughy ¢ coat pocket, the window WOMAN IN PISTOL | DUEL DRIVES OFF MASKED Miss Agnes C. Edgar E changes Shots Home, Then Mi thorne street, Yonk duel with a burglar A.M. to-day and ci after driving off the Miss Edgar, aroused from sleet masked burglar noise, saw a dark lante: at BURGLAR With Thug in Faces Him. Agnes C. Edgar, of No, 204 Haw- ers, fought a pistol in her home at 2 ame out unscathed, thug, by a flashing her. He she sat up in bed and, grabbing a re- into the room. He had just gotte: from Miss through a window 1 The burglar fired but the shot woman, | p the electric with the rot “Pll give you two and Edgar's thrust hastily and dro} from an arbor. Miss Edgar is the tim's nerve, eaping the } by volver from under her pillow, she shouted, “stop. The crook closed his lantern and in the darkness crawled n in when a bullet revolver crashed vane. his revolver in re- went wild and the out of bed, tlash- ht and st r nd face seconds to g jousebreaker, intende1 his revolver in clambered pped to the 4 out,’ tho: vie his nis aughter of Mr, Edgar, who was promin wholesair grocer trade. wealthy and lives alon ———————— GROSS GOLF PRiZt At that, she } ly good holes, whi ingly bad. First prize for net F. 1 whose wind. Among the ants were Miss Ju who. made Englewood, 10—3—97 Jan, Englewood, 11 eth Harry, & w the one at the Fox Hill uying at seratch y two th were exceed vrou thre score we Mrs steen no rain fell uy 18 a bethersome known contest ix, Englewood Sik rerts Mrs. 1 Mrs Le W Miss liza and ood, 1 It isn't truthful staterr fact. The best world—best m ARE YOU other $4 shoes, 1m Cs “ blowing ” able, stylish and comfortable, the ones that hold their style un- der all conditions and through the hardest service—are HURLEY SHOES “None So Good,” $5 & $6 in All Leathers HURLEIZE0? The process that makes pat- ent leather wear a third long- er and retain its lustre, Special OUR $4 “KEEPSHAPE” SHOE is everything that the name implies—~and better than all 39-41 CORTLANDT ST. 183 BROADWAY. — just a nent of a plain shoes in all the ade, most dur- R SHOES A full stock of young np. Harts Mountain canaries at $1.75 and up. Hvery ome guaranteed ne. Andfeasbeng Roller 84.50 to 86,00, and Seed, Gold- fish and Aguartume, W. 6, FOCKELMANN, (OT Gib Av, as, 10th was just | room when | (| SOME MEN decide just what kind of a suit they are gi going to buy— others expect the store to how a large cough variety to make a selection an easy mat- ter, In this, our Fall & Winter Opening Sale of Men’s Suits at $10 Positive $18, $20, $25 Values, We're ready for both kinds with a huge variety, that in- cudes every smart novelty pattern and shade as well as ie more ‘staple’ conserva. ive ettects, in Pure All-Wool Worsted or Finest Australian Woo!. If you belong to either of the above classes, “decided or not decided,” take the time to see these suits. It will pay you well, es for Men and Boye 20 Sta Ave, i6th and i7th Sts. 4G West Lith st Between Gh und Northwest Corner BH Av, & Sibd st. LOFT INVADES BROADWAY, A new link to the chain of Loft tures will be udded to-day at the southeast corner of Broadway and street, formerly the Post Fulton cuallty, same rior ner- ner Loft new one, and Special For To- dat, the 29th ASHIONED SUGAR) PER: & WINTER CREAMED WALNE CHOCOLATE © HECIAL ASSOK Special For 10+ morrow, the 30th VAN. CREAMED ALMONDS SPECIAL LATES t GRADE CHOCOLATE rounp 10¢ reuNp 190 vounp 26¢ ORTED CHO Kinds AnsORTED Park How dtore nen evenings une aa re yen sturday ey 11 o'cloc! entnay 5 iichaanaion ane dol~ between Battery and t; alsd all Brooklyn proper 54 BARCLAY ST, Cor. West 290) Cor. Church St, bret rk ait PUBLIC NOTICES, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BURBAU | FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES, No, | oT CHAMBERS STREET (STEWART BULLDING), NEW YORK, October 26, 1908 IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL persons whose TAXES FOR THE YBAR 1008 HAVE NOT BURN PALL BEPORD THE | Ist DAY OF NOVBMBBR of the said year, | that unless the saine shall be paid to the Re- | celver of Taxes at hie office 1h the borough in which the pre Borough of Mi ptreet (y ts located, aa follow: nnwttan, Ne. 67 Chambers Manhat of Municlpat Buildi Horough of Quee and Fifth street, 1 © ig Island Cit Borough tie Borough Feta George, Btaten Island, N. Y.t fe wil’ Garee, recelve aiid collect upon, |taxes so remaining unpald on that a ned dition to ah amount of such taxes, HST AT THE RATE OF BEVEN Eka that par andi to be calculated from the day on’ which the said taxes become 4 ya atle (Oct, Gh es provided 1 Beer Bld: te Rteaded by Chap. 441, Laws pavin'«: aur ceiver of ‘Taxes fh, WORLD WANES WOK f