The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 4

SS ELE WIIA Tee ARIE Pe veks NORAD N s mOW ROR _ et THE EVENING WORLD, PANDOM SHOTS AT BIG GAME AND SMALL _BY W.P.MLOUGHLIN. AMES J. JEFFRIES, retired, Je with us this evening, as Job Hedges would | @ay. Jeff, good old pal that he is, will find just as many comital although Tegretful friends to grect him as those who nerved him on while he was | hie herote effort to bring back the heavywelght championship to the! Waite race. _ The mellowing hand of time, as Patrick Francis Xavier O'Shaughnes! @ater in the Danie! O'Connel! Literary Lyceum, might phrase it—the me hamé of time has rubbed out most of the rancorous scores recorded against Set | Which he was the star loser « on that fateful | 4, 1910. Enough ts known no sen that led to, ng on that tragic occasion. There were mistakes in training, mistakes in management, mistakes {n selection of aides, ana, above all, there was the fatal mistake of not having in his corner « skilled director and tacti-| clan. Brother Jack wasn't up to that task, Neither was Farmer Burné. ea Bob Armstrong. Jim Corbett seemed to grate on Jeff's nerves We offered a suggestion. ‘And in the other corner there was back ot Mistah Jack Jon vetiian Bitty Delaney, the finest type of a Gambeen-rouled director of boxing | have even since I left the County of Mayo, Billy had the Napolsontc power of; direction and authority over men, and the Big Bleck Baby followed his every as Liesl i been different if Billy was back of Jeff, am of" is this to say of the Big White Fellow, he has ne the downfall. He has been quoted as tne author of weird nd stratagems, but he has invariably come to the bat with | manly refutations. | ye to him tn his defeat. In the words of Johnny Manoney, the inspira- “It's detter to have tried and failed than never to have got Smporsible in safety. Picking her up he rushed to the front window through amoked Mled to descend ID M'COY is busted. He has filed K & petition in bankruptcy de ing he ts the owner of just one hail and brought his burden .vwn ae teat Lae ehhh the fire escape to the atreet in anfety amid the cheers of the apectators t ‘bamadiiandlhae tented and shoppers who were attracted to the ecene of the fire, Moran {s nursing a pair of badly Dditstered handa which may keep him from doxing for some time, Mise Wilron waa revived after an houra hart work by Dr. Stern. Hoping you will print this for the benaft of the pub- Mc and his many ardent admires, 1 remain, Yours truly, PETER BRENNAN, No. 207 W, @ at. For the benefit of the public I print it. ‘Trusting this will find Mine Wilton well as it leaves me at present, etc., ete. WURRA WURRA: I would like to find out ff there fe a cork that when attached to « bottle allows a person to draw out the contents and not be able to fill the bottle again ROME. ANTHONY Goodness, Tony, ain't you satisfied when you've got all there was in the vottie? E Fighting Actor? Ne? Well her a line on him WURRA WURR. Johmny Moran the fighting actor again proved his ability as a fighter VER HEAR of Johany Moran, WURRA WURRA; Win you please answer the fol- lowing to settle a bet: A train starts * through the ea THIEVES’ VICTIM “FIGHTS DETECTIVE, ~ FLEES ON'U TRAIN an the gi a ca ine ape cee pga Rb SATURDAY, _>__ | Pickpocket Escapes, Too, Up-| setting Woman, Baby, Ticket | Chopper and Stand. Detective File of the West One Hun- | | @redth street station, six feet tall and) @ former sparring partner of James J. Corbett, was in an unusual predicament to-day when he arraigned an alleged plokpocket in the Essex Market Court. He was on the el a platfor Firat avenue and First street late yer- terday when @ crowd of immigrants | filed aboard. the last man etarted two men crowd to him and one pulled the gate ahut be- fore the immigrant could @et aboard. At the mame tnsant the other man slipped | hig hand into one of the immigrant's pockets, The detective, seeing through scheme, went for the two thieves, aeiged one, but the other made for the etairs. Jumping like a kan fugitive ran into a woman with a baby tn her arme and knocked them both to the platform, He swerved to one elde to dodge a man coming from the ticket window and knocked over the ticket chopper’a stand the chopper himself, Seeins the jthat the man was sure to get away, |¥ile tried to get the immigrant to a vitne immigrant was the most terrified | of the lot, He fought the detective, under the impression that he was in the gang of robbers, and finally with « mighty leap vaulted over the gates of | the train just as it started to move. He didn't propose to be separated either from his money or his friends, #0 LL) oot away. File took his prieoner to Police Head: | after getting the names of | Yneases who had seen the oc- . The man aid he was Frank Berman, alin Jakey Cohen, of No, 47 Division street, and the police say he ts @ pickpocket whore picture te in the collection at Headquarters. The detec- establish his case, find the man who should be the com- He aroo the tive ts counting on outside witnesses to | ving been unable to | when he rescued Miss Mabel Wilson of the Midnight Maidens Co. now playing at Olympic Theatre. Moran was passing by 159 W. % et. when he looked up and saw flames burst- ing from the fifth story window. He rushed in an ran the elevator through the densely smoked filleé shaft to sixth floor where he found the actress unconscious lying @t the elevator door, The flames had gained such headway that it was - Ch from Now York City running at @ixty miles an hour to Chicago, At the me time another train leaves ago tor New York, going forty miles an hour. At the time they meet which train is nearer to New York City. J. P, BMYTH, No. 816 Weet 116th ot. ‘That's at least half century old. Mr, Smyth and I'll ha to let it go. ‘The Wurra Wurraites may be amused | solving it. ‘eocoon. Tt is called the Asiatic Lana moth (the ‘igh-brows it Acting T’: latest thing in the Bronx ts an insect which has just emerged from its selene), nd it looks for all the world like a miniature Bleriot monoplane. ‘The Luna moth is due to the parauit of Curator Ditmars of the Zoological Park. While in Europe over year ago the curator secured cocoons of @ great variety ceny. You can't afford to plainant. The charge is attempted lar- | APRIL 22, 1911. The Great Semi-Annual Piano Sale’ Including Used and Reduced Pianos, Player- Pianos and Piano-Players, Will Make onday at WANAMAKER’S a Piano Day for EVERYBODY! Past experience indicates that the Three Hundred and Eight instruments in the list will be sold, figura- | tively speaking, in a FLASH. None of these pianos will be sold until Monday morning. MEANTIME THERE CAN BE NO RESER- VATIONS UNDER ANY CONDITIONS. The collection includes upright and square pianos, some superb grands, player-pianos and piano-players— priced at $5 to $650 and suited variously for the chil- dren's first music lessons, for the home, the summer cottage, the bungalow, the corner of a new drawing And if you are planning to buy a piano at any time within the next six months it will be well worth \]| your while to hurry your breakfast, to take an earlier train to town, even to get up an hour earlier, in order to view this remarkable collection before the list is depleted in a rush such as invariably opens these sales. ° It is probable that the very piano YOU ARE | Now THINKING ABOUT IS HERE-—together with an opportunity to save from fifty to two hun- dred dollars. This is the piano sale from which all others have been copied IN SUPER- FICIAL ASPECT ONLY. It is—as itALWAYS has been—differ- ent from any piano sales held ariywhere. The exceptionally high quality of the pianos justify the belief that this sale will be the largest we have ever held—though we have pre- viously sold as many as 228 pianos in a single day. In view of the manifest importance of this event, we have removed the chairs from the beautiful Auditorium where the sale will be held on Monday, and where the pianos are all on exhibition today. Each instrument that needed it was thoroughly overhauled and put in per- fect repair. Each is in con- dition to be received into your home at once. The Shubert Quartette of New York will sing in the Piano Store throughout the day—an added touch of in- terest for the benefit of visitors. Our sales of the splendid instruments like the CHICKERING, the celebrated KNABE and SCHO- MACKER pianos, the KNABE-ANGELUS and the struments of a character and quality especially high —THAT OFTEN ARE ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW. THIS SEMI-ANNUAL DISPOSAL IS A THING APART AND THE GREATEST PIANO OPPORTUNITY OF EACH HALF YEAR, BE- CAUSE WE ARE WELL CONTENT IF THESE INSTRUMENTS NET WHAT THEY COST US. All sales that have been arranged in imitation of this have had a vastly different purpose. Our success following the interest that people took in these events prompt- ed dealers and other stores to make a get-rich-quick matter of piano sales. They rummaged—and they still rummage—old factory stocks, the stocks of second-hand dealers, the left-overs of country dealers. various other causes may be reduced to the °satis- faction of you and of ourselves. we cannot arrange reservations in response to re- SCHOMACKER ANGELOPIAN bring us used in- | _ We have included some almost new instruments | which because of shopworn cases, change of design or | We are compelled to announce in advance that | It was not and is not organized chiefly for profit. Each of these pianos (except those that have been used on our own floors) came from somebody's home. And none would have been accepted here that was * not fit for a place in another home. Taking used pianos in part payment for new in- struments is part of our selling system. ‘'t benefits our customers in two ways—by making the purchase of a new piano easier and by providing opportunity for others who cannot afford a new piano or who wish to ‘ quests by wire. The important thing is TO GET HERE and to GET HERE EARLY. How important this is many have learned by coming LATE on previous occasions. A few hours usually depletes the list. The names and the prices of all the instruments printed below tell the whole story more eloquently than we could tell it in any other way: Pay for any of these instruments in specially easy monthly or quarterly payments, which will be save by buying one that has been used. arranged to suit your convenience, if you wish. of rare moths from Japan, Borneo, Sumatra, China and India, His {dea was t Pianos GIS toons ox tha tasseta diyleg kosut tee RAsitG House. ‘Herpuest Ge ceeg| mmmae tomato soup. Miscellaneous Square no Angelus Players. a im cold storage, and has taken a few out into the at ea warmth of the Not while you can 1 Walker Square. $5 ‘6 re eae Reptile House, where they are gradually hatching out. buy C bell’ 1 Boardman & } le rea ihe each. + $250 rd | ‘The Luna moth ts of a rich greenish-yellow, with two tands of reddish Uy Cainpeen s 1 Bloomfield. 10 2 Angelus 308 brown across the wi On the top of each wing the ocell! or eye spots are of “But I'm willing to go 1 Barmore... f° 4 Angel 145 Klossy black. He 1a a atrictly nocturnal ineect. to all the pains and ex- yet 225 Most of the queer things tn the Bronx are nocturnal in thelr habits, You P " 1 Raven & Bacon 15. 10 Angelus 195 never meet a live one up there only at night, pense necessary to have fj . ‘i the very best”, you say. 1 Miscellaneous Players. ND speaking of queer insects, here is a news despatch I tv ‘ A other night: ~ ee Of course you are. } Hottinen Gaquare 20. Merrg Now, ' ANSONIA, Conn.—When Chief Ellis reached the police atation t ky &c ‘ night he found two prisoners in the cells. Both of them acieaty kon Ask your grocer tot 2 Vision & Co 1Pi i fH t they had tmblbed too much, The Chief asked wnat had caused 3 Bermore: lanola Metrostyle 125 vith one accord they r " 1 Brooks 1 Roth & Englehart. 25 i ith one accord they pala they were afflicted with “booze 1R &C 1 Kimball 35 ve Chief rented a graphophone, and for four hours entertained 1 Heary F Miller 25 1Playano.. 35 4 Lis prisoners until friends came @round and bailed them out (foe, $ meet a 4 + Batled them out may refer to what created the “booze fleas.” What murderous Chief of Police that man Bits must be to infilet on his prisoners « TOMATO ! _Angelopians. Phonograph cowoert lasting four houra, I belleve he was tryme (0 exterminate ° u P 4 30 4 Angelopians, each shire ‘3055 the “booze fleas." ians, : 1 le HAT DEAR OLD ULAR, F.) WORRA WURRA: If you don't say this is 1 Autopianos, GREATOR PURDY, 19 along To decide u bet kindly answer in Feey beat? 1 Formerly. Now. munieation, Hear him: iD 7, ee y ly cowie A F : 3 Autopianos, each 450-395 i WURRA WURRA: Blamefino, Ask Comptroller Prender- you'll be different from 1 1 ooy = 8°" | Vose & Sons Upright Piano. | 1 Autopiano + $50 365 ahittend to take a civit service ex, jest how bie is the Mayor. thousands of the most par- 4 40. | Bence #200 1 Vove 6 Gone Upright, reduced to. .......§265 Atclees ead S338 fon oir Aeiclal aameatcnar 6! " bitahacmenin | 1 o iu Within w Weer or two, and Scvmrimiihhiana.o nate ticular and careful house- 1 Light & Co. es Schomacker Upright Pianos iT that one of the Cammortets 7 P 1 1 Bradbury 300 ip ares ere. seme auestions which T i] on trial at Viterbo, Italy, who are wives in America. And * 11 Weser Bios 350 e| Formerly, Now Knabe Angelus. phony ROSN Sr ae fevowe: fo neatly enclosed in & the grocer returns your 1 50. 1 Mylius. 300 | 1 Schomacker Upright... $390 $295 * Formerly, Now. cage while the trials are ncnay? . H es Ge: 00 | 2 Schomacker Uprights . 400 325 | 2 Knabe Angelus, each. . +9950 $625 Being absolutely deprived Gf ip 1 Gtelnway.ccecssosseesvosneess 65. ikea 200 1 Schomacker Upright. ‘550 365 | 2 Knabe Angelus, each... 1050895 . | chance ea weapon or misnie,| _ 22 kinds 10c a can 1 Setzcher... nol nig | Osman Unc siecersi 600) 990 Emerson Angelus. feety m sore otes, Mine $9 Biyten this partioutar : Jaoner, who Was cailed tugi mito water : Miscellaneous Upright : dpckarling ann | Kurtzmann Uprights. Formerly. Now. fsb called? ae ng toa boil, Piz 1 Stei 5 500 Yormerly, Now, } 1 Emerson Angelus. $375 Bincerel | spiration and serve. ‘ anos TR RRMAY § \3x ‘ ; 215 | 1E Angelu 375 r.G nich i chubert... 300 3 Kurtzmann Uprights reduced to $215 merson Ang ney 1s meh PR Ce Formerly Now | 1 Baldwin & Co 300 } © J&5, | 2 Kurtzman Uprights“ . 225 | 2 Emerson Angelur 695 pose % Historical x fourany 1 Kirkman... sso $25, : Labs itg 200 | 1 Kurtzmann Upright . 275 Miscellaneous Grands won ond auth amden N J c 45, |) tee ane | 1 Kurtzman Upright * » 285 ay ow. | P. 8,—Another 4 Connoily the} Look for the lo | Bradbury. 350 Lindeman Uprights. 1 Nuns & Clarte.. ++ $1,000 $150 ever sit in the ray coomimrtd i rambac! 5 Formerly. Now, | 1 Steck Gran + 1,000 | fest cite at Ye that hind dropped trom the| redvand.white 1 95. 1 Wing t Sons $1 195 | RLIeEaae Usui GuH le be [dese emead: il '750 a0 Erte Only one man ls New! York | winks on a label 1 : wee 400 . discontinued patterns). . $215 Organs Brompied a) Mr. Purdy. - 1 Waters 350 18 Lindeman Uprig! 195 sdick, Commissioner of Accounts “4 1 Munn 300 | sages nows everything—he thinks 1 Stanley & Sons Het ec a aes Emers 1 Pelton = Y. | hae toe 3001 100, | 1 Horace Waters. 350 | Now. | 1 Bridgeport : “LET GEORGE DO IT,” HE SAYS our 1 Biddle. 5 y Ao8 $255 | 1 Beatty & Plotts 10 ; iene Me 4 215. 275 | 1 Mason & Hamlin. * 30 Jones Tired of Paying Allmony| ToGet Spare Room } Bradbury... 1 Kranich & Bach, 400) 220. | on Upright 275 | 1 Wilcox & White Symphony-44 Note...... 38 Since Wife MH Hn led, . 4 1 Chickering 500 ' " RPR iD Foseiae Ramarrts Its ial Ef Might just as well ||\}) 1 105. | 3 Fisher 850° 995 | Columbus Pianos. Chickering Grand Pianos Beneficial fects, | ‘i T thee | ©) Hard 450 y. Now ; be iy. Now. help pay the rent as i 1 Merrill. * | 1 Columbus Upright........ $ $125 3 Chickering Grand... ni #400 $650 * lo remain idle and 1 Sohmer rsa : 1 2 ri i A i} X Always Buy the Genvine earn nothing. The 1 115. ; Ghickecing 235 | Campbell Up ight. Pi BOB: } The follow&ng’are the latest styles, alittle bit used, | it in, | \ 1 radi eag 5 el7¢ 11 Upright $165 | n 1 Sterling... ‘ 7 Campbell Uprights 3 | 2 Chickering Grands, each . ++ $650 $525 | ogee Sunday Worl | Hl 1 Kranich & Bach.......... 5 § Commpbell Ursa 185 | 3 pe 750 “61s | | eres... Les, Ge is the best renter }\}\ 1 125. | Si senmeneet fe Rroeger. Asal 245. | 2Campbell Uprights.. eae 700 575 | t of husband 0 f 4 | } seta forth ¢ of unoccupied Fur- , 1 Bradbury. . 400 200. Kohler & Campbell vu pright | Knabe Grand Pianos Z wite : faters.. arrays } ‘ormerly. Now. { Hiram Batton” Po}, on ty nished Rooms. It \\\ || 1 Wagner....--..0..--- 135; |} eee 275. Pianos. | 3 Knabe Grands, each $750, $595 was ordered to pay her ¥ ; rormerly. Now a Femaried on aren ont costs very litlle to || 1 Steger. 145. 1s & So $00 | Kohler 6 Campbell Uprights .'§200" gins | 1 Knabe Grand, oO mMist of her second round of ¢ > , larvard...... teinway ns s y ni 5 bilas sent around every week pes | insert a | 1 Calenberg & Vaspe : Ped 530! 295 Angelus Player-Pianos. | Schomacker Grand Pianos *Fonee asks the Court ||| “Boarders Wanted” or ||||| 1 Bredbury... Rae Mla Acasa biasonleasniorn 72 Formssts S285 | 2 sehomacker Grands, exch... $650 $838 peptide aL nufactured bythe eR to Let?” 1 Newby & Evans 155. |? Mason & Hamlin. 320 | 1 Angelus Piano 600 305 | 2 Baby Grands - 800 650 4 | Mma ( 1 Leckerling..... Mego chs sss 320. | om te 1 Boedecker & Son. . } Mason & Hamlin. Ma 395. | Stuyvesant Plager | Kurtzmann Grand Pianos fieniner Aiiemmnnin of advertisement in Wiija 160. Pome Ree | Torseny, Hor, renee aiemaaaie of | | | 1 Steinway & Sone ....+..45- 445, | 1 stuyvesant Player.........4 $325 | 1 Kurtemann Grand........660e+ $750 $525 rege at Point Mardi Gram, Moyth, last | the Sunday World. ||| 4 month and broke her rudder, ¢ od * | Bear ind gg] Sold tyr ll ending’ |) Just Try It Once! || a. 7, swowert N WANAMAKER _ “Bighth to Tenth Stet ol he tug Relief nd ate i Puraie. The Alle i ‘us floated Drvggists ust ry t nce. A. T. Stewart & Co, Eighth to Tenth Street by, the company’ rT Croatla and Ngo etanaferred te tne Mibtinia"” | One Size Only, 501 © Bottle ;