The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1908, Page 4

ft YOUNG WOMAN IN ~NUTO HELPS TO CAPTURE THEF Sees Hold-Up of Jeweller’s | |, Wife on Street and Pur- | Ep sues Highwayman. "PICKS UP A POLICEMAN. | r Wild Chase and a Fight, ' “Hotel Clerk Out of Work” IsCaught at “L” Station. _ James Graham, a former hotel clerk, | Brrested after an exciting thief chase which a young woman in an auto, ‘Was conspicuous Iast night, was held im $3,000 for trial on charges of assault | an4 robbery by Magistrate Kernochan | eo | Mrs. Robert Lissauer, No. 11 Park @venue, whom Graham knocked down | with a blow on the nose when she re- | Sisted him as he seized her chatelaine | bag, appeared in court with e bruised | Mace. She positively identified Graham. | ‘The latter insisted that he ran when the heard the shouts of the crowd. He) was formerly employed in the Astor pemtence: “The Evenii Hotel, he says. } Mrs. Lissauer, who is the wife of a| member of the firm of Lambert Broth- | ‘ers, jewellers, of No. 98 Third avenue, Was walking on Madison avenue, near Beventy-seventh street, yesterday after- moon, with her friend, Mrs. Gill. On her left wrist Mrs. Lissauer carried a) chatelaine bag valued at $300, in which there was $50. There were few peo- ple in the street at the time and as! the two women approached the corner, | Graham, who was well dressed, crossed from the opposite side. Struck Her In Face. | | Graham got behind Mrs. Lissaver and, | as the two women were busily talking, | sprang upon her. He pinioned her arms and made a grab at the handbag. He did not succeed in getting it free, as Mra. Lissauer put up a good fight. _ “You can’t get away,” sald Graham. “I want that bag.” _ Then he struck Mrs. Lissauer full in the face and knocked her down. Snatch- ing the bag and breaking the gold chain which held it to the woman's wrist, Graham ran up the avenue. Mrs. Lis- { Bauer and Mrs. Gil! cried for help. It happened that a young woman pass- | ing in a big touring car saw the entire | performance. “Stop,” she shouted to he: chauffeur; elp that woman.” wrench. Graham wrested it away and |! knocked the chauffeur down and re- sumed his flight. The chauffeur got in the automobile and gave chase. Threw Away Hand Bag. th Having thrown away the bag, the | thief bent all his energies to escaping. | He ran through Seventy-seventh street te Third avenue, the machine at his | heels. Policeman Hensler saw the chase | And joined it. He got in the automobile | and the pursuit continued, By dodging | about wagons and turning corners Graham kept ahead of the automobile. At Seventy-sixth street the machine caught up with the man and Hen i out, Graham ran up the jee. steps with a crowd close behind hi He pushed his way through the passen- gece on the platform, knocking dow: eral, and was about to leap aboard @ train when the policeman caught him, uses it for Grah am planted a blow on Hensler's face and the latter retorted with’ his Plaint, sore, weak bladder aud 11 handwriting and send it to The Evening World office. |(end-until Nov. 28. Practise and improve your handwriting. \$wo-cent stamp ‘will carry five specimens and five coupons POLIGE FORCE OF tHis Name Is De Bouche, and} The chauffeur jumped out and made | the Presidents come from, is missing. | B lunge at the highwayman with a steel | The name of Oyster Bay's Police Force ago by buying De Bouche a large Ger- man silver badge and a set of wrist nippers. | lion treatment,’ which {ts claimed to n | be relieving nearly every sufferer who com- Million School Children Enter a Great Contest For Writing Prizes 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 hgnd by offering a new stimulus for their pupils; And to interest parents and guardians in the progress of the young ee in the art of penmanship, The Evening World has planned a con- t in this line of school work for the boys and girls of the greaterrcity, | a which prizes aggregating $500 will be awarded as follows: TO THH BOYS AND GIRLS OF EIGHT YHARS OR UNDER— $100 in prizes, as follows: First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $6; six prizes.of $3 each; siz prizes of $2 each, and thirty- five prices of $1 each. TO THB BOYS AND GIRLS OF 8 TO 10 YEARS—$100 in prices. First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prise, $5; 34 Lebel of $3 each; sia 8 Of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 ac! TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 10 TO 12 YEARS—$100 in prizes. First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prise, $5; sir prises of $3 each; sia prizes of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 each. TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 42 TO 14 YBARS-—$100 in prices. First prize, $20; second price, $10; third prige, $5; siz prizes of $3 cach; siz prizes of $2 each, and thirty-five prizes of $1 each. TO PHE BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 14 TO 16 YEARS—$100 in . First prize, $20; second prize, $10; third prize, $5; sir prises of $3 each; siz prises of $8 each, and thirty-fwe prizes of $1 Ady boy or girl not more than sixteen years-of age in any school in;| ér New York can enter this competition and work ‘for one of the)! The Evening World asks its young readers to copy this short | ng World is read in our home,” in their best Comply with the simple conditions in the accompanying coupon, be Pareful with your writing, keep your paper nice and clean and fold | neatly if it requires folding, for all these elements awarding the prizes. - Pupils may send in any number of specimens. The contest does not will be considered | Save postage by waiting until you have written five specimens. Ag| ( } De Bouche spent a good deal of his time | hanging around the kitchen of a prom! nent Oyster Ray restaurant and oyster |atew emporium, but nothing really hap- pened until last Saturday night, when | there was great excitement on account of @ shanty burning down right in the jheart of town. | After the fire was o that the Force imbibed’ heavily, shortly thereafter the Force's wife to look for him, and found him, so now states, In'the back room’ of |restaurant in company with s lother persons. He promised to home, and he did so, but yeste left, and he hasn't been seen since One of Oyster Bay's leading cate 1s also trying to get who is also missing, tora two mysterlous The Pol! 3 > ‘ | one day, ‘ The Police Force of Ovster Bay, where |! one day, —————— : | PARALYSIS KILLS E. T. STEWART | Edgar T. Stewart, for years a rest- | dent of Mount Vernon and well known | in Mascnic circles, died yesterday He came well recommended, | mo his home, at No. 107 | having formerly been a member of the! W street, Mount Vernon. On £5 Friday last he suffered a stroke « rmed department in Long Island Ceo ien ne nena rioumness. He was se old FOR COUPON SEE PAGE 2. OYSTER BAY GIN it is alleged and Wife of Leading Caterer Also Is Missing. is Frederick De Bouche. The force was organized gome months Folk had been remarking lately that‘ two THIS BACKACHE RECIPE WILL ALSO CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE. To make up enough of the “Dande- rheumatism are known to have be relieved within a few days, th and swelling diminishing with e: dose. This streng’ a fn backache, kidney mple recipe is said en and cleanse the elim elub, The prisoner was taken to the | matism: Get from any good p tiv, ues of the kidneys so t Best Sixty-seventh street police sation: | tion pharmacy one-half ounce they n filter and strain from the of the automobile ‘both identinen | Hxtract Dandelion, one ounce Com-|:blood and system the poisons, acide Graham, but for a time he stoutly main- | pound tained they were mistaken. broke down and confessed. ! as aaa “VERY QUIET ELECTION,” ANNOUNCES BINGHAM. Then i No Violence, and Only One Com- plaint Agaiast a Policeman Un to Noon, Commissioner Bingham that the p ported an no violence. “There against a poll Gen. Bingham of five boro! nusually quie onl ar and t Hed wit) lenges, a)! alleged frau: ft of for to-day was would create ¢ election laws “I have invited tb nt it new will not be pre 1 @ private wire in his bh - -_ MOTHER PLEADS FOR HIM. Son Who Tried to Shoot Her is Paroled by Magiatratc, James Murray, thirty-nix old, of No. North Fift 7 Was paroled by Me Eesex Market Court months on a charge Misorderiy conduct er, irs. Hannah) Murra i s t, had told the Megistrat ROOSEVELT DECLINES BRITISH HUNT FAVOR. he Compound Syrup end again at bedtime. and th ounces of Sarsaparilla. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal Kargon and waste matter which cause not only rheumatism but numerous othe; diseases, Every man or woman her who feels th pir kidneys are nc healthy and active, or who eufter jfrom any urinary trouble whatever, should not hesitate to make up this mixture, as it is certain to do much good, and may save you from much misery and suffering after a while, Those who have tried it claim that {i acts gently but thoroughly on the kidneys, relieving b: che and blad- der trouble a ry difficulties before you realize {t. Many cases of INS So Jo Borax lodineéBran VAP _ “ACTS LIKE MAGIC No Pain, No Corns on Feet Bathed with This Soap Large cake 25 cents. All draggists. Send for free sample. Money Back if Not Satisfied, BUR A. WELCH, Sole Distributer, 706 Flatiron Building, N.Y. S. S. FOR CATARRH | S. is the best treatmeut ior Catarrh because it is a perfect blood purifier, Itis the on sedicine that is able to get down into the circula- tion and entirely rem: catarrhaj matter and impurities which produce the trouble, As long ast cous membranes and tissues are kept inflamed and irritated by this imp: d infected condition of the blood Catarrh will remain, [ts disagn dangere wiploms, of ringing noises in the ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eyes, diificult breathing, and even stomach d jers and weakened hea nuot be perma. nently relieved until the blo: fi Nothing equ S&S. for this purpose, It goes down to the very root of the trouble, anc moves every particle of the catarrhal matter from the bk 4 enriches this vital fluid so the mucous curtaces are supplied wit tritive, heal(hiul qualities, in of being const y irritated and inf in the cireula- Then the sy s begin to pass ©. S. has entirely ied the blood, Catarrh is permanent! seneral health builtup. Book ou Catarrh and any m ce desired sent free all who wrike. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Tenderness, Swelling, Pain and Smarting quickly disappear under its use, Corns and callouses vanish — Bunions soothed and healed by it 40 years the standard. Buy a cake to-day and know what {cot comfort means. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908, | BRITISH CAPITALISTS HOPE TAFT WILi. \\ Ss iaceidiaiehiie Sdabdbiaeiiabidedtdieamee mans RIRRCEORO NCIS ES A TTY, Women's Long Coats Warm (Light Weight) Kersey or ] f) COLDS ONE DAY Lord Avebury, Type Say If Bryat We Shail Be t LONDON, Nov Wi evoula CURED IN Broadcloth, in Lustrous Black. $15 values at with ¢ ! ident ‘I met Mr. Bryar well, but rathe Doubtless would steady him, but st n uneasy feeling t do." responsi rarer it Alterations ||_ FREE | Women's 599.50 is W.L.DOUGLAS THE BEST SPQSGSO SHOES ror men W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER IN MANUFACTURER The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than any other make is use I give the wearer the benefit of the most complete organization of skilled shoemakers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be ex- celled. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after by specially trained experts in every department. If I could take you into my large factories at Brock- ThE WORLD ‘50 SHOES satin-faced revers. > men’s $25.00 Mad ffon Broadcloth, Cheviots ar and New Hipless strappings attractiv buttons . snug th cire models, FLEECE BLANKETS White and gray for full-size beds. Pinli and blue bor- ders. $1.25 values. Limit 2. No mail orders. Pair WOOL 75¢ FINISH BLANKETS seh mVOOT PLAID BLAN- CALIFORNIA WOOL BLAN ; nearer KETS KETS tor 3 t ton, Mass., and show you 5 aniecces so ee ( how carefully W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you uber) ee D) ; ° $3.98 32.98 would then understand why they hold ‘ = SS es - their shape, fit better, wear longer, and NTER WEIGHT COMFORTERS ‘cfu. Nicea pest are of greater value than any other make. linclcaverinelinali Serine pretty figured silko shades with scroll value. ve Limit stitching. W.L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GiLT EDGE SHOE 79¢c Cannot Be Equatied at Any Price, W.L, DOUGLAS BOYS’ SHOE: AND $2.00. T THE SAMI $3.50 SHOE! LEATHE Fant Color Eyctet tatalog Free. WL. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mast W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE STGRES IN GREATER NEW YORK; mae Broadway, cor. Howard. laa Sixth Ave., cor. 22d St. roadway, cor. Sth St. Ses toad Way, cor. ee ae | CT) Soe N.Y. 3 roadway, cor. 36th St.! sac 7 . 1447-1449 Broadway. Broadway, couGates Av. AS MY MEN'S BOWN TIL 2.00. nifore: EEN COV T COM- PRED HEAVY Tibeea OK rel sively. FULL SIZE EWING MACHINES BED SHEETS, 35c i) | - Po vy Linen-finished Sheeting. (No Maii 2202 Third Ave., cor. 120th. \4 4 n Street, cor, Pearl, Made of Heavy Linen lols ned ‘ nesting o Mai 984 Third Ave., near 59th St. IE cIry — PG Orders.) 49c values. Limit 6 Co a cusiomer. ; 2779 Third Avenue. JERSEY CITY — 18 Newark | BONE BI E) HUCK TOWELS, fancy Red stripe 250 West 125th Street. Avenue, ) { bh 13x38; or roller values NEWARK—785 Broad St. PATERSON—192 Market St. 345 Eighth Avenue. | 95 Nassau Sirect. ; 35c. values; yard. CLOTHS, all pure for round $1.00 val SF urnit $4.00 values; plete thicknesses as 4 small tal (Pourth Floor.) Heres, Urece arpet 3 , Dia fine soft 6c 140 STREET SPORE, Maia Floor.) | Heaters |@ Home Needs (THE Farlor Chair, 7 d ack (ike Ypen > ay { Farge Rocker, with span- a: val Until 10 P yy j fot leather seat; BS.00 fe ee Se #12,00,,,, 4490, — We heip you to tur FA i } nish sour hore Zea mht ‘ PR complete ae 39c ten ane SHES—K ban- ot viet we 25c chor COAL Hops ist 3 9c VES stove En 3R , pt 1 WALL POCKETS 3 Rooms pe ms $a ry 5 Rooms oe H With youd ste Preomeeey 75 county] 2'y coment 9] SQ fii Be ie) ~* Furnishe d * Furni 4 Ns eines tans)! €y fuese Rooms Are on Evhibition at the 4 ty oitthea seine anya titer DUST ERS 5 anadaiint tas € Write for our Our tiberal DAMN ERE TT Ae PR . screw ae 20 ¢ NEW BOOKLET pH NEW 1506 sredit terms ap- &p garding our out Jersey or Cony xX S Hits. Mailed free Be necticut. | Prices Remarkably Lowered e practically for over a thousand handsome Wilton and Axminster Rugs. Y for Parlors, Libraries and the like, Very attractive patterns, such sian, 1 and French Floral Desi me have very wide borders, , and not find such good and artistic rugs. ounding prices, j - - (WILTON VELVET RUGS, 9xl2, $19.75 $15.00 regelarly.... WILTON VELVET RUGS, | 27x54, $1.75 i eR, $1.25 \ WILTON VELVET RUGS 36x72, $3.98 regularly OUR own pi Large and n as modern, Pers You might look for months RUGS, $17.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 27x60, Beal $1.69 AXMINSTER RUGS, (THE iri a regulsrly $3.25 Also Special Prices fir ®ilcloths and Linoleums A AXMINSTER 9x12, $22.49 regularly... . YRS seme 8 RE Are Some Th uy" 4 ings a Man Can't Do--- AN 10 so at are Extra Heavy No.1 Good Qualit Dilslath aan Cork Lincieum, 4 y Oilcloth, ide : Bligh He vet gig |Setaelaryrantsdl9C] pat wits 8 ge