The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1908, Page 2

POSIT EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY ae _THE with the Repub. | HOW THE COUNTRY. £28222" Million School Children cou sa Enter a Great Contest 1 group of Eastern NC) of | vurage 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; HOW COLORADO And to interest parents and guardians in the progress of the young BETTORS SEE IT. peopte in the art of penmanship, The Evening World has planned a con- 101 work for the boys and girls of the greater city, 1 Deneen, 7 to a Odds on Taft Range From 6 to ; 1 Down to as Low as a 3 to 1. of odds. He of test in this line of sch: (Special to The Ev World.) SLATE HUGHES AT 10-7.) Pere Ont. aie Even money with in which prizes aggregating $500 will be awarded as tollows: ‘ — CATRVE EWEN ONG LIY WON) HREPRENE 70 THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF EIGHT YEARS OR UNDER— ey = fbrey At 4 thd On Matt, with ten $100 in prizes, as follows: First prize, $20; second prize, $i0; third sven Money Is Offered OM) fete: also 10 to 6 that Indiana prize prices of $3 each; six prizes of $2 each, and thirty- Coma pee ao Untee ' five prizes of $1 cach sala Mile Rrv. for Taft. Even money is offered tha ge, Maryland, While Bryan Is iryan win carry Colorado, 10 to 9 tha T0 HE BOYS AND GIRLS OF 8 TO 10 YEARS—$100 in =} ite i é ackv. Taft will carr: Nebraska, and even prizes. First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $5; six Favorite in Kentucky. iehey! oh MRFNIANE: prizes of $3 each; siz prizes of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 ——_ each. : A AAAE ae . TO THY BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 10 TO 12 YEARS--$100 in days s S AF With the election only a few dave COAST BACKS TAFT, prizes. First prize, $20; second prize, S10; third prize, $5; six away, betting 1s taking ® final spurt land presenting some surprising changes fn’ odds. To-day Taft opened a favorite at 6 to! sia-and Hughes at 10 to 7. More than *G1g30,000 1s reported to have been placed by brokers late yesterday on election. ‘A lengthening of the odds on Hughes ts aoRiven as the cause of the change In (othe betting on Taft. se= One det of $6,000 to $1,000 was reported GIVING 4 TO 1. prizes of $3 each; six prizes of $2 each, and thirty-five p each, TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 12 TO 14 YEARS—$100 in prizes. First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prise, $5; six prizes of $3 each; six priges of $2 each, and thirty-five 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 Pre aro nT be eenUel een prizes of $3 each; siz prizes of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 each. The only individual fight of interest ts | ., : ‘6 ry thutiopiaelvinieRepubilcaniiagalnnc Mu Aay boy or girl not more than sixteen years of age in any school in | rasky, Democrat, for Justice of the State Greater New York can enter this competition and work for one of the | izes of $1 (Special to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80.—Betting In San Franctsco and throughout the State on the national ticket is from 4 to 1 to 5 to 1 on Tatt. There is no State ticket to be elected outside of the Legislature, and betting wenxto-day and another of $700 to $100. What supreme Court. Betting is 3 to 1 Mel a “Bryan money was offered, it was said, ville will be elected. but 2 to 1 that , Prizes. fee Coe the Southern Lean ta ha ygpcetties sacan ug lcanclscoaby The Evening World asks its young readers to copy this short © instances yesterday, but the —.— sentence: “The Evening World is read in our home,” in their best ge in Hughes odds had a quick ef- , and odds of 7 to 1 on Taft found Ww takers. The Taft odas ranged from 10 to 41-2 to 1, two small bets on Taft) zyat 10 to 1 being reported. | Ray Goodwin, of the curb market, | ycoffered 6 to 1 on Taft in blocks of $1,000 ® without takers. One Stock Exchange Jhouse reports a bet of $5,000 at 5 to 1 on ‘Taft, but $5,000 on Taft at 5 to 1 found no takers on the curb. Chanler Odds Change. 3 In the last week Chanter has dropped from 10 to 8 favorite. Monday the bet- n ting was even. Only $5.0) of the Hughes the State golng for Bryan at odds of 3 money offered on the curb yesterday a \f acai money ered he cur, exgrany to and tie Democrats nave svete? |THE EVENING WORLD'S WRITING CONTEST . 000, $100 to $75 being the principal bets!/the Taft end. The betting is 2 to 1 that For the School Children a Greater ew. York. rted and 6 to § on Hughes found no | Sperley carries the Louisville district son the Consolidated Stock Ex- for Congress, and even money that) $500 in Prizes tor the Boys and Girls Who Write TAFT BETTORS ARE SHY OF 3 TO 1. handwriting and send it to The Evening World office. Comply with the simple conditions in the accompanying coupon, be careful with your writing, keep your paper nice and clean and fold | LOU ns Evensme Worle ane) it Meatly if it requires folding, for all these elements will be considered | wagers on the Presidential race here | in awarding the prize: have been at odds of 3 to 1 on Taft Pupil rrernnn . ay 4 though there is plenty of Bryan money upils may send in any number of specimens. The contest does not now going begging at these odds. The end until Nov. 28. Practise and improve your handwriting Save postage by waiting until you have written tive specimens. A Taft bettors seem to be full up at these prices, and want the odds short- two-cent stamp will carry five specimens and five cour ened. Plenty of wagers have been made o} PO renin I jange. Bryan carries Louleville. @ Chanler people to-day wanted Col. John H. Whallen wagered $600 at tter odds than were given. There even money that Bryan carries the the Following Sentence in the Best Style: fas said to be plenty of Hughes money city. @t 10 to 8, but the Chanler adherents ed wanted 10 to 7. The bets reported were $1,250 to $1,000 on Hughes and $60 to #8500 and $500 to $400. © ‘Brokers do not want to run the risk of | * getting into trouble for only 1 per cent. (Cee | Of, the stakes, They have raised the| BALTIMORE, Oct. 80.—The betting | Secession» for) placthe j wagers from i|here is even that Bryan will carry tort 1-2 per cent. Maryland, while odds of 3 to 1 and 4 to| .2Qutside the Wall street district |} prevail Taft will be elected. | Bryan and Chanler followers were in- ——— Wetined to scoff at the reported Taft pend Hughes wagers, insisting they were) SMALL BETS ON -Eswash wagers” and represented no TAFT AT 5 TO 1. } ‘actual offerings in cash. Cuanler en- | (Special to The Evening World.) EVEN MONEY BETS ON MARYLAND. Name of Pupil apart rater teeter tne teen Age Residence Soma: +thusiasts assert they can find no 7 to| {10 money at any hotel or other place) BosTON, Oct. 390.—Thus far few bets | jaime money or certified checks have| have been made in Boston on the re- School........046 | Teacher's Signature........ Mito be placed. No wagers of any size sult of the National election. The over- Bie yesterday have been reported from any | whelming Republican sentiment of the ) Of the hotels. State precludes much Bryan enthus!- wi | ith each specimen of handwriting. You may use the above coupon It ‘At the Hoffman House, the neadauar- | sm, and the few Democrate who have |! you desire, but all Tecate eo with this (peas ‘arranged. as “ters for Democrats, it is admitted that courage to think Bryan can win have . TP" ehere has been a slump In Chanler odds, not money with which to back their | * REGU to ORR Dan acy Se 0 Pend ay but it is asserted there are thousands of | opinions. New York dollars awaiting covering at 5 to 4 In two places in Boston where bets | The information called for in the above box must be furnished At the Waldorf, Knickerbocker, Astor | are registered 1t was said to-day that | “fand other hotels, the story of plenty of a few wagers at 5 to 1 on Taft had taJk but scarcity of money was the|been made, but the aggregate of these game. It is said among politicians | wagers is only a few hundred dollar Bayt there Weaty-four has not been in the last! On the Stock Exchange a few scat- | years so little betting tering small bets have been made Ft worth recording as this year. about the same odds. A much more eal attractive proposition is the New York — ret State election. Quite a number of large | ,,>NO BIG WAGERS, beta at even money on Chunler and -) . ~ ~ Hughes hay een mad 4. CHICAGO REPORTS, |*18r Pave Osho’ 4 ; TO THE GOVERNMENT (Continued from F ti (Special to The Evening World.) | QUAKERS WON'T BET } j, CHICAGO, Oct. %.—Downtown hotel BS VEN ON THE STATE. } ‘managers, who in former campaigns ‘handled consideratle cash on election st Page.) (special to The Evening World.) ars is . banker, MORSE MADR THY. | Curtis ever catled on you for a cent, un- bets, declare this is an “off'’ campaign ASTONISHING DECLARATION THAT | der your oral guarantee?" fer big womers. Leas than $10) they | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9—Republl- Tk HAD NEVER RAD ANY OF THE | “le never Imad occasion to do #0 be- “Ipay has been placed in the hands of cans claim Taft will have 2000 max PRINTED MAST TY RA ETHOUGH | cvAnawer yes or no,” 8 4 Mr. | jethe managers of elght of the downtown |Jority in Pertnsylvanta, and Democrats) 48", DIRECTOR Hh HAD SIGNED | Stimson. > UE SERAR BOS ht | Mpoteln on the outcome of Tuesday's | claim the State will be for Bryan oute| SCORES OF THEM, He sald he didn't | “4 can't.” sald the suffering witness. Manet: |elde of Philadelphia and Allegheny | know ansthing about the contents of | So it appears.” said the District-At. ‘ ; ae co anete tan iivaliece ict ithe||(t Hers’ blanks o: requlre- | torney, finally, “that when he finally dld At the Sherman House, where Demo- | Counties, | Chaivin allece, sf the | f ask you to make good on this oral guar- | cratic State Headquarters ure main-| Bryan State League, claims Taft will!’ Stimson's purpose in bringing this out |antee your answer was to ask him to | Reta tp eraseee sorcinera pie’ st Inot have 7.600 in the State; but, on the | was soon made plain, “He showed that in glye you $0,102 ‘ K nid ng epee 5e surprised if the |November, Morse sigved a statement | "I thought it only fair," sald Morse, | j about betting, but no money has been | © PETTY Ne At Bis ROMRCRU ROSE WA irons theit Fin which his debts | plaintively. It would have been no more put up. At! the Stratford, Victoria, | vote of Aiitchellis: miners, UprRta: Allie the bank were set forth as amount-|than honorable for the bank to have veiditerium and) Auditorium Annes, Gompers's Federation laborers te large] ing to $104.444.12, when by his own as: | given me the whole $100,000," enough to swing the State to Bryan.| mission at that very moment he owed | Stimson, kept along un ; = Republicans are offering 2 to 1 on T on tne ng loan, the owner- jhe made Morse adn while Morse } publleane are ofening 219 Jen Ta as many times ac-|had contended for thing and Curtis n ut there ts scarcely ng, Demo- | know lition to loans to J. | for another the books actually showed crats clam to fee n of victory, | F. E yunting to $25.00 ond the that something which netther of them Hel Wa fed they have no money to bet. Ast zona Smelters Company for $14,009. de sired act ally took place. Here Judge } on here are Other Diser: les, yugh took a ha hanler wir ile acrepancies petwaen “Ouber.\uingt ime! (betw: the contradict Moraes real liabilities were statements of Morse and Curtin oks appea Curt out To-Day ! Sepiember, 1007, he w what T can gat TAFT MEN WON'T nan On 1 & re, The M cals f ang SNe RAY ay Ler, Mr. C into Morse’s of { ruil advertised for in The Morr GIVE 4 TO 1 ODDS.\00"..5 carried a 18 0! get 0.000 In cami) or” aaditionnl col- | World's Want Directory. ng examples of “false and m!8- neither and with the $6.40 gone for ae precls 7 14.) ding veports,” to wuote the languake | good his aceount 1a more nearly. borne 521 SIDA. OCT, £0, 1008 WASHINGTON WAL Shoo- | 17 ment, Morae at frat out by the records than is this witness's } ert 2 0 " ps aE ntits ApEn indtrrn remembrance of the transaction,” s sBrasimaney, they) Hes NeAaHiaaa Mine Morse Shows Resentment. " emanding ods of 4 | |; F ta ni A little further along Morse bitterly t is not enough Taft jn abilities bh c resent Stmson's efforts to show t! 4 : ‘t. A thousand offered has given only “oral guarantee For | as against. Morse's word were direc ° H tha t would carry Maryland t Ume the ex-Ice King became arrayed not only Curtis's teatimony, bul 1 Re es NG BATEy c long here. He plainly showed | \\kewise the books, the note written by 0 be se 2 New York because We searching Jnquiry pes | Misa Wilson, # recelpt given by Arthur ere was no Bryan money to cover tt nd once or twiee he heal | Braun, the action of the board of dl- MABE Sans ‘ lughes race in New York have been | guiirg oY canvertaiion "ot {hwupanewing & part of his capper 60) “aarers wd « nade wilh a shade of odds on the Deme| Aug. (4 you asked him You have no right to draw the infer care" 8 . FT ooratic omines. 4 and lous $0.00 of ences which you aretrving to draw.’ " ere 2 Fae DOD AA ee i your $1 ‘Owied the badgered Morse glaring at FIA ginbernatte 9} §| The Brys ey at aker's woe y to do that." fie Xormentor. cece pr" dallectore 5 Drees {| placed there weeka ago by a reputaple| that time you were per-| Going back to the original John F | aoapositore ate 1 business man who thi he can get fectly nt? A Yew Carrol) transaction, Stimson probed Gooke (Male) a el: Laces rr en F natn tara 4 oveupy the att’ with a view to finding out whether it Cooks (Female Salesiadion 7 ° is ie 7 a 0K ooked Carte to give you wow the bank or Morse who made the 52. Gutter i i x give him the odds sald to | $80,00 rd unnet first Joan to Carrol! mperrakers rhe 8 | cee al transwetions oS rtght,” sputtered —T egrried him along personally,” anid tand + York and elsewhe s w was pla excited and, Morse. “Mr. Carroll needed money and . 8 4 ting df 2 © angry every second. I) T was determined not to take advantage 4 : thenth € $ ng k " ankK ‘i ft naarly tite necenmitas T carried um as | sein _ _— - hat loan ar taught arried man? other gentlemen —1 " " apy tn 6 charged for a $6), od all the risk and Kave him the y) meer ‘ P y «it nk 6 w 0 borrow ome money Just be He ar . SSAC tha e . thowe | was golTig to do with | 1 epublica ant Con mo tried to ive his own explana-| an Mouser, @ ‘or, ens. His and hig volce shook every man aac) jer a ‘ dion. He lost. his} who car me oney what Ld w y ‘ompowure ;he wanted It for Bd through the > election 4 F [sort amltiag dueations é He ‘cent to carry |" Morse rather scored on Stimson slong an ‘¢ {here He had regained his good nature M tor of and be parried ns strokes with Only One ad t t thet ever put up ane: @ ek) that a wd chuckle ning t Ta vorat guar T evident t cares of p { @ sisuature of antes. as y called It ted business life be had found time pape Worlduter'y Cie's Gaid in Cae Day, Well, before tiie Oot, 1, had Ax, to develope @ keen wit, TAFT AND SHERMAN TOGETHER BEFORE UTICA CROWDS ro Candidates Meet and Confer, and Then Bill Says Nice Things About Jim. UTICA, N. ¥., Oct. %.—"Your Jim assured me that we are going to be elected, and T belleve his judgment ts Rood.” clared Wiillam 1. Taft to @ reat audience here to-day, ‘The meet- Ing at which Mr. ‘Taft spoke followed a twenty minutes ve between the Republican candidates at a hotel. Mr. Sherman was waiting in his auto- mobile when the Taft spectal pulled into the atation and boarded the train amid the cheers of a large crowd. Judge Taft greeted him with the greatest cordiality, and the two went to the hotel. Twenty minutes later they were driven up through the crowded streets. Two audl- cnces were ‘awaiting the candidates, one at the Majestic Theatre and another at the Orpheum. The Majestic was visited first and when Taft and Sherman ap- peared side by side on the stage the au- djence was roused to an enthusiastic demonstration. The shouting continued for many minutes. Judge Taft In his speech said he had many fond memories of Utica, adding “and, besides, it is the home of your | Jim Sherman, my colleague on the na- tonal ticket. I have known Jim Sher- man a good many years,” continued Judge Taft, and each time he called his colleague “Jim” approval was expressed without stint. “You don't have to know him long to know him well,’ he went on, “It has been my good fortune in Washington to find him one of the towers of strength for doing things getting things through Congress “We are in the same boat, Jim and I Nobody can vote for him and scratch me, and nobody c&n vote for me and scratch Jim. We are absolutely tied to- gether, and Iam delighted that it is so. We are on the eve of a national ¢ tion, and Jim Sherman assures me that | we are going to be elected.” will give you 50,000 conferen “New York City majority!’ shouted a voice “] am not ambitious for too many figures in the way of majorities,” re- turned the candidate, smil You just get the majorities.” When Mr. Taft had concluded Mr, Sherman followed with a brief speech: The candidates then spoke to another audience in the Orpheum Theatre, after which Mr. Taft left for Batavia and Buffalo. SYRACUSE, N. ¥., Oct. 30.—With four extended speeches on his schedule and @ big rally at Buffalo to-night William H. Taft left this city shortly before 10 o'clock this morning, after having re- mained in his private car during the night Judge Taft will conclude his cam- paigning in New York State to-morrow with seven speeches, the evening meet- ing being at Rochester. He will spend Sunday in Buffalo and leave for Onto Monday morning Se MRS. HOWARD GOULD INFORMED COUSIN OF PLOT TO POISON HER. (Continued from First Page.) securities worth $30000—Missour! Pacific stock and Wabash bonds, Zhe was hard ed for money at the time, but later permitted her to buy them back for I gave her for them.” Had Exchanged Checks. In July, 1908, the witness had given Mrs. Gould a check for $3,000, He did not recall why he had given the check. | He had exchanged checks with Mrs. | ould on other occasions, He did not know why Mrs. Goud had wanted to ange the checks, as she had not told him. | In concluding the examination of the | witness, Mr. Shearn asked: | “Did you ever see Mrs, Gould drink whiskey?” | Never.” Q. What did you see her drink? A. 1 never saw her take more than a single cocktail before dinner, @ pint of wine with her dinner, and two cordials after dinner. Q. Did you ever notice any unstead- ness in her gait; any uncertainty in speech? A, Never Mr. Sells was succeeded on the stand I Castle Gould in July and August, 1908 She recalled the presence of a. butler 1 Richard® gt Castle Gould, This t ia aald nde an affidavit Mrs. Gould frequentiy drank to ex- esa during the sninmer 104 To rebut this testim: Mr. Shearn asked Miss Seiis, will you state whether or ne ever saw Mrs. Gould under the Influence of liquor during your vis ta to Castle Gould in the summer of “T never did” cried the witness, flushing Q. You saw her every day? A. Yes. Girl Letends Mrs. Gould. Q. What did she do? A. She rose early and we usually went about the place together, visiting the chicken houses, the stables and giving orders. Q. Did you ever observe on any of your many visits anything indecorous In irs Gould's manner? A Never Q. Did you ever observe any unstead- ese of gait, uncertainty af speech, loss a mentality. color ur anything of tha kind? A No. Q. Did_ you ever ree Mrs. a drink? A. Occasionally take a cordial after dinner, Q. Did abe drink anything In the ever Ing% A. No. Q. Did you ever hear her use any yul- Gould take 1 saw her gar or blasphemous language? A, No. Q. Swear at, the servants? A. No. Q. Talk loud or boistero Miss Sells said that in June, 1906, Mrs. Gould had visited the “Sells home in Westchester, taking with het eight horses and a spider ph Gould's conduct, on that occasion was ighly refined; she talked a great dea! ‘about agriculture and seemed greatly Interested in farming. In September, 196, Miss Sells had ac- companied the plaintiff to Boston, and they had visited Thomas W. Lawson's place, Dreamwold. Mr. Lawson's secre- tary Conducted them around. They made the trip tn an automobile, ‘and on the y back to this city had stopped at Springfleld, Mass., and Hartford. Dustin ‘arnum wag playing In “The Virginian” at both places Dined With Farnum. “When we got to Hartford,” said the witness, “we went to a hotel and got rooms. That night T went to the the- atre, and Mrs. Gould remained in her room.”* Q. Where did you find Mrs, Gould when you returned from the theatre? A_In her room Q. What happened after that? A. We Went to bed. Q. And the next day? A. Mrs. Gould and T saw the town, Mrs. Gould went to th Mr.Farnum. That evening a Miss Roberts, who was with us, had dinner with Mr. Farnum. Q. And after supper? A. After supper Mr. Farnum went away, and we went to bed. The witness told phia with Mrs. G n Mr. F In the afternoon matinee to see irs.Gould and fa visit to Phila uld In October, was playin; A Miss Strickford, who 1s” now Mundy, of Chicago, mpanied They Nad all dined with Mr. Fa and Miss Robson after the theatre, aiter our supper,” sald the witn Miss Robson remained with us at the hotel and Mr. Farnum went away, The next afternoon we all went to see Mr barnum’s play. Cross-examining Miss Sells Mr. Nicoll brought out that she had forgotten to mention that Mrs. Gould had_ taken luncheon in Hartford with while she young We said Miss care to go.” Q. Do you know how long Mrs. Gould and Mr. Farnum were together after luncheon? A. No. Mrs. Gcvid Paid the Check. Q. And Mr. Farnum had supper with you al! that evening? A. Yes Q. Who paid for the supper? Gomte Q. How long were you in Philadetpnis ‘rom Friday untit Sunday. Then we nt to Atlantic City. Q. And you went oThe Vir- sinian” again there? Q. Do you know how many time Duld went to see Mr. Farnum in “The int ANG fe witness said that Miss Rol s Shackford had pecompant to Atlantic City and they f rooms. at. the Marlborough-Hlenhetn M arnum had joined them there Miss Sells and Miss Shackford had a room together. Mise Robson and Mrs, A. Mrs, Vi T BS Gould had rooma on the same side of the house, “How far was Mr. Farnum's room from Mrs. Gould's?” asked Mr. Nicoll. “TP don't_ know. Q. Do you know where Miss 1 son's room was? A. No. Q. Don't you know that Mr. Farnum's room Was between Mrs, Gould's room and a little sitting-room in the san sult? A. I do not Q. Isn't it a fact that Mrs. Gould and Mr. Farnum went out for a walk at 10 o'clock that night? A. I don’t re- you went to your rooms and and slept. and woke up the next ing? A. Yas Q. So vou don't «now that night? 4. No Took Trip to Washington. to bed what went on Miss Is admitted accompanying Mis. Gould. to. Washington some time inter. By Mr. Nicoll ). Why did Mrs, Gould go to W ington? A. She was on way to Lynchburg. @. Were you going to Lynchburg? A N 7 go to Washington? for Mra. Gould Hotel” Rul with you Q. Why did_ you A Just 4s company @> You stopped at the and Mr. Farnum had lunch . Yes. Q Do you knew Mrs, Gould “a Dia Mr. Farnum stay for supper that night? A. He took us to supp And the next morning you returned York? A. Yes. So you don't know what went on een Mrs, Gould and Mr. Farnum that? A. No. concluded the examination _ of Sells and also the hearing. The ring Was for the special purpose of aking the testimony of Mr. Sells and is daughter, as they start for the Philippines next week ——._—_ CARDINAL COMING HERE. BALTIMORE, Oct, 20.—Cardinal bons left here this afternoon for New | York, where he will spend the night and know how Mr. Farnum was in‘ Washington after Misi by his daughter, Marjorie; a pretty 4 part of to-morrow as a guest of Arch- | brunette of twenty-one, bishop Farley. The dinal will then Replying to Mr. Shenrn, Miss Selis Proceed to Horton to participate in thy ‘ ere Closing exercises of the celebration of said t she had known Mrs. Gould | the jth annivereary of the founding since childhood, She had visited her.at jof the Hoston diocese. — Germany's Greatest Pianist USES THE KNABE Evening Sun—''Bince Balnt-Rai French art here, no man in PIANO ean of marked the closing of an epoch rime of living has more PRISON VAN WITH COULD NOT CURE T2 PASSENGERS IN WEEPING ECZEMA WRECK 0 BRIDGE strarset eck ing, Inflammation and Soreness were Terrible—Lasted Over ¢ Year and All Treatments Failea anne ios UNTIL CUTICURA AGAIN PROVED GREAT SUCCESS _—— Sezema began over tho top of my The horses attached to the large prison sar. It cracked and then began to : spread. I had three erting ort van used in transferring the short-term dinwrent dooters Abe —-e— | Two Women Among Those Hurt by Crash of Runaway. | { human grist of the Brooklyn police tried several things, but courts from the Raymond Street Jail to they did me no good. sant At last one side of my the foot of Kast Twenty-sixth street face and my neck cleat Manhattan, to-day ran away on the up tomy hair were raw. The watcr ran out of 19 so that I had to wear medicated cotton, and Williamsburg Bridge. After an exciting experience for the length of about four | city blocks along the bridge roadway itewaaleo 1anaRed “and the twelve occupants, two of whom were sore that Thad to pie women, received siight injuries and a piece of cloth over my bruises from the jar of the vehicle niflow to keep the water crashing up aguinst the “runaway” gate rom it, and it would at thd Manhattan end. stain the cloth a sort of Philip Fitzpatrick, the veteran drive: | yehow, The eczema itched su that it of the van, had got down from his seemed as though I could tear my face seat to recover his overcoat when Uv two horges were frightened by the too: of a tug. The wild ride began about half way across the bridge. The prisoners were their way tc all to pieces. The disease began in the fall and I did everything for it until the next winter. Then I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and it the Departinent of Correction in Man- Was not more than three mon: hs before hattan pler for the Blackwell's Island ft was all healed up. TI still use the boat Cuticura Resolvent Pills once in a whi “Twas going along quietly enou, to cleanse the blood. Tam very than eaid Fitzpa Kk to an Evening World ful that I tried Cuticura, and 1 ca reporter, “when 1 dropped my coat vi pecommend it to any one. Miss Ang got off the wagon to get it. Before | o ay re |€ouid: climb ‘upon the ‘seat‘the horses | Pearsons, Northfield, Vt., Dec. 19, 107. hac started. hey ran like wild, and ee eel with all the prisoners screaming snd trying to get out the back van, there was s' A’ policeman saw nd of the enough tro’ as the Situation at a GROWS HAIR glance as the h dashed past him i “A Di ea Eee eye ap ariibinng Sainoge ale he or) the approach from Delancey street. ‘He Soothes Itching Scalps. blew his whistle and signalled the police Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap, man at the Manhattan end to drop the runaway gate. This was and light dressings with Cuticura, pre= Fun amay, ate ps javas lowered jus. vent dry, thin, and falling hair, removo Geached ‘the approach, Both animes crusts, scales, and dandrud, destroy bair parasites, soothe irritated, itching were thrown from their feet. the whit! surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, tree was broken and the van was ove! Gua) loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots eben, Fitzpatrick came up the re with energy and nourishment. and a(et crieilide einerivediencr po.ce make the hair grow upon a sweet, righted. and the j Was wholesome, healthy acalp when all unde § guard P2"" ether treatment fails. the legs by the force of cor the gate. ‘The two womer t to be put back fn the var ir tears but th were of no avail Th remainder of the trip was safely made PENNY A_POUND PROFIT. (Trade Mark.) Chocolate Raspberry Jellies—A Dainty Dessert. | Joly litte p Jelly” from ine 5 POUND Fairy Fruiis—t a raspberry — all ¢ flavor of thene violet scented plunt rabies, plek en the dew crystals firat catch the spark early morning san, preserved 1 bottled winsn. aed in an envelop Try them y equally eath SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY. | SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9c MILK CHOCOLATE , SPECIAL F.R THiS SATURDAY, VALMONDS. POUND 10c MONaGRE OUND 10c Special Assorted Chocolates (,:%..) rouvo SNH... FOUND 19¢ ALLOWS, POUND 29c HIGH GRADE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, pouna 25e Public Confidence— phaaeeeeline ihe lates e tor Loft ny a Pound What establish t business on th other candy ce ad that confidence? Con lc interests of patrons in lefoux confectionn at fe, with at welsht and rk Row Store open every evenine un il 11 otelock, All our stores open Saturday evenings until 11 o'clock, WE DELIVER F&..bt 54 BARCLAY ST., PURCHASES OF ONE DOLLAB AND OVER BREWEEN BATTERY ASD Cor. West D'way. remarkable pol~ ern in the world a regard plying them, from 50 to 75 rect sery ley Is a0, run, for the health and plesome, nourishing a t. off the asual pri 200th STREE A siso all Brookizn 29 CORTLANDT ST, Poe ye. to potnia in Memhattan abo Cor.Churchst. 206 BROADWAY parked and shinned from our special Cor, Fulton St. Mell order department. 200th St. Hoboken and y eity. 1s PARK ROW: NASSAU, oot ata CO. De Candies far FO Eee aiown customers carefully 75 At City Hall Park, POLITICAL. wane POLITICAL. » The Surrogate Is the Judge of the Court which controls the settlement of your estate after your death, He protects the nghts of the widow, and appoints the guard.an of the orphan. The Surrogate can guard your savings from being wasted, by insisting upon a strict account of all moneys spent. Do you want politicians to manage your estate? If not, you want an honest and able ae re-elected, Then Vote for Surrogate Charles H. Beckett He is Surrogate now. His record speaks for him. So do lawyers. They know. Ask Lawyers’ Committee. Henry F. Miller, Chairman, 44 Pine Street, Charles M, Russell, Sec'y, 50 Church St. If you split your vote, put a cross (X) before his name in the first column of the ballot. MEMORIAL NOTICES. DIED. agreeaby recalie) wme eminent fixuree of LT GH RELATIVES AND WRIBNDS ie past . to the Aus¥lan Singing Boolety, leo manufacturing department of K. H. Macy @ Co, our most heartfelt thenks for the sympathy shown us and presenta of flowers to the funeral of our daughter and wife, Kile. ADOLPH and ANTONIA PALME. NUOQO KROMBHOLZ, “Vuud with great eclet even more Bou: pl Ly, deft, delle An artist of the at aid nat oxy itis Se the art of an elegant and ac tably a planiat of wreat, abil! aniet of Dediitant elt ned ail_and more than eight recalie w HIG NEXT RECITAL MENDELSSOHN HALL Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 31, 3 0'Cleck ed virtuoso than on hie previous viait.’* player.” ‘Husband. band iatenbos, file aid Bo questions aaked, SCANLON.—On Oct. 30, JOHN SCANLON, #00 of Che late Thomas Soanion and Sarah Kiloullen, Funeral from bis late residence, 828 Greenwich wt., Sunday, Nov. 1, 2 P.M. VOELCKEL.—Suddenly, Oct 28, MARGAy aged OT, widow of Frederick Carl Voelckel, devoted mother of Louis (deceased), of Frederick, wmil, Rudolph and August, Relatives and friends respectfully vited 10 attend funeral services at her inte remidence, 340 West 47th ot., at 9 FM, Saturday, Oct, 81, Interment Lutheran Cemetery, |