The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1911, Page 4

—————wE ——————— ——— rN OK TO FUNERAL ~ TOF NED’ HARRIGAN bomedian Who Thought He! Was Forgotten Is Honored | by Great Outpouring. IND MAN’S. TRIBUTE. alks From Fordham to Say Prayer at Coftin—Survivors of First Company There. More than a thousand persons—old- @ actors and modern ones, poll- veteran residents of the Old enth Ward, Broadway sent and outers from the Bowery, fads and classes— th street, just off Hrondway, to- for the funeral of “Ned” Harrigan E the famour team of Harrigan & In the assemblage that packed the eh until {t could hold no more were ang women once famous as langh % but now forgotten by a ne tion of audiences and players. Nt, others in forced retirement it te not prosperous. Bome are pos: for the makers of moving picture, pa-they confessed \t shamefacedly still prominent figures on the stage, from Annie Yeamans down to a gnaried German who used to be i boy at the old Theatre Comique t to the a ters and actor-managers. Before the body was removed from the at No. 49 West One Hundred and Mi street a pathetic ttle incident ‘curred: A blind man came to the use. A little boy, his nephew, was ing him by the hand, He eald that had walked ail the way down from the coffin of “Ned” Harri IND MAN OFFERS UP PRAYER | FOR DEAD COMEDIAN. need to Jaugh at him thirty yeare " gall the blind man. “After I lost ‘acid I still went to his shows just fim sing. Memo of him hav ened many a dark hour for mi come, if} 1 may, to touch his sh my fingers and say one prayer ind man spent fifteen minutes ws alongside the casket. Then way. rch was crowded to the door re the funeral procession ar- inked at the ome floral piece Abo rector, solemnized @ requiem ‘The pall bearers were Willis P. vitesse @ Nash, the character act rT iam J, Ferguson, the ty associated at one time or an- with the dead man. ith the widow sat the surviving ren, Dr. Anthony Hart Harri Richard Louts Loughran of Phil Ja, William, Philip and Nolan Har- ind Miss Grace Harrigan. In the and close | Br teeery 34a Braham; Mrs. Louise Harrigan, in-law of the deceased, and her ter; Walter Harrigan and Harry Mra, McElroy, a sister of »' "Hart, Harrigan’s old partne: the mourners also were the three ing members of Harrigan Us first company —Harry Fis ® popular comedian; Tir: Cronin, Diok Quilter. PAID A LAST TRIBUTE. pty actors who hau played at one or another with Ha: 4 present in a body. Joe Hotheime Thedore Pedro, Christ Co! rks, John T. Rice, Ed. » Robert Stevens, Annie McCarthy, John Mayon, George is 2 itt, Georg Halpin, Kmii Usel, Mack, 2 Joe Davis, Ed. | rad a, Ed, Bank and I ere] about the nave were such bad Bagrg feures in > ¥, per ‘ourt Justice John W. Go’ pembr Police Inspecto> Alexander Will- nil Donok ie, the Tammany Clay Miner Jr., former tain Brogan and Alderman | the body was taken > elving vault at Woodlawn, to be later either at that cemetery or ae But long after the cortege departed the ancient actor folk a:tit king about the jittle church talking uf 5 Harrigan and the good old days. ——— nage piles Kettle ef Bot Upon His Matire Body. year-old David Silverstein of a his entire body. of boiling the stove, She left the room and returned to find David , screaming with pain, with ‘empty kettle in his hand. @ied two hours later, ravelled 1,000 Miles to Wea | to Bhe Breving World.) My Mise Broedy | her sailor lover she would THE EVENING WORLD DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE CHASES HIS WIFE THROUGH STREETS WITH LONG KNEE 6 of them are living In prosperous |Piano Pain its Refused Money | | for Liquor—Cuts 2 Women in Neighbor's House. A Dozen Young Men Form Club and Will Strictly Eschew Charms and Wiles sal “Grafting” Fair' Sex. Bachelors’ the coun the Ascension, in One Hundred and Dinners and Dances Dent Bank Roll Without Any Return of | Appreciation, the Mem- bers Say. | | Theatres, hetr former companions. Some few | Merman Deifer, a piano polisher who | lives at No. 400 West Forty-ninth atreet, | ot @ knife a foot ong to-day when his A Wife refused to give him her rnings (o buy more Mquor and chased m the house, through the streets and into a ne Mere downtrodden man ha: over Brooklyn way, Ie supposed to be a quasi-public utility, | and no murmur has before been heard had come to pay a last tribute of | n of the early farce | where the go-c and taken to the Wert Forty. seventh sireet statiaon, locked up on a charge of felonious the Church of where he Was and these are rayer | home in Fordham to say a pray hea Tan cairn: Mia wife had given him money’ from her own work and he came back Mo member is permitted to keep steady company with any girl. member is to take any girl more, Bhe refused to meet ti and when he em frequently thav ized hix wishes by producing the knife she ran { th once each month. Ho member is to get married. club was formed home of Frank Hughes of No, oul Mad- jon street, Brooklyns teen members, retea King descent to the street be- in. Delfer ran through Tenth « o, 08 with the frantic m @ hoodoo whieh Maurice| Hammond of No. 720A Jefferson avenue. |’ *|LOVED HIM, BUT HE HAD TOO MANY GIRLS. nbers loved Maurlee, but they clung to principle, and when they f falr friends that ard index system to keep sadly but firmly Besides he had a | job that kept him out at night so he} Conroy; an] oes! the | ath! Fra the man all the No, 6% the wife ran to the third floor jom he wanted. who was with when the hurried visit Delfer locked herseif in the bathroom and Mrs, Brenner and her turned to meet came quickly after his wife. ‘The daughter grappled wit found he had a track of his dat | asked him to re nam, the comedian; Daniel Coll- | @ member of Harrigan’s | frail for the task and got a number ef | ‘Then the mother nd the two din The noise of the fight a’ tracted a number of men, whe came to the rescue and sat upon the prostra effect their idear res} Brooklyn} | Somebody telephoned the police th Wout | tne eee West 61 Raiph avenue, to-da: wherefores of the emancipation of man, Becker, a prime mover in| & dozen policemen ald the whye station and Cook, from Flower 1 daughter, who refused to go to the hos- of our fellows | WAL STREE | STREET. Early prive movements in the stock; them like a pay train p market this morning ware without fea-| .| With a four-alarm band on his hat onds| 4 delirium tremens tle that happe . Reading, Union Place iim for the moment in t Nght of fickle fancy “We were taxed for their fun wiihou when jt cane to tieir | othere all xot Lomatnas and decided th y gold bricks were to be hand set wouldn't take | Hoys have been | Around Brooklyn our | any of the offerine | taking girls out to dance: | good money and then have seen thes wa and dinners | along | OF THE OLD TIMERS WHO) Hil Parent in a mumber of leading rat! at the outset. ¢ and Pennsylvania scored frac-! tlonal advances, Afternoon dulnea proper thing to do would be to bring tie Loulavitle” & Nashville) medicine straight home to the girls and were foremost in moving upward ive shares continued firm The list was qenerally Uigher at the} MAN BECOMES JUST «A “When a fellow takes a girl | nl@ht of the week it not or dent in the pay cheok, but it gets he in @ frame of mind where she thinks a” sort of means of transportat) which she can get where she wants to e discarded for a 1} | attraction that is found when ty | portation bas fulfilled tte func married would the other fell would hold aa a a dinner and that we | DS HIMSELF TO DEATH, 1,| to keep the fires o holiday that com nye a chance to There are to be vegular meet ings of the club, and at the next the constitution along the lines 1 ‘The club has an a street died to-day of acalds | 1 mother was preparing ive rival in tne | | years kept its members | s when the oid crop viola | constitution and by oo 8 DROWNED ESCAPING FIRE. je Flames | EP SES oe Routh Railway. South. Hallway, pe FEE BLAGOVIESHTC June %—The Amur River steamer Muravief? Amureki was destroyed engers jumped + 'wlinto the river and scores of Persons | ‘Were drowned, by TTIME ACTORS ‘Won't Have Girls, Won’t Wed, | at terday ir After the | live Pra re jee owed that | to get enough sleep, although one etrl, orted to be engaged. declared that It was her atm to be happy another happy. one hundred are to teach, six to go on| studying, three to look for work, and | the rest are to sleep and eat and get acquainted with | Six giris | Fe Where with was ar Tire o arly, Margaret Hart; best looki Louise Greenawait; Lillian Schoedier; Lillian Schoedier; best actre | Pherndorfer, Verlage; 4 to put Inia penerebe oo 2| ve Dore tw his r arent i” NORTH OF @ Open FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1911. | to be w aon of Henry 8. Boutell, Unite 6 BARNARD GIRLS, JST GRADUATED ENGAGED 10 WED | Statistics Given at Class Day rcises Show Graduates Can All Darn Socks. eX rl graduates" announcement the sulutatory class statistics were | fused that lr yt was, Mut Jcourt In his bebalt to be puffra- our admitted that they cook afd make @ dreas, and ail to darn stockings— A check book held sway an - and as a poem “Oh, Wandering Boy I'm Falling in Love ‘The favorite study hropology—the study of man. statistics were: Mamie Rivkin | will hy Saliven; best liked by men, * | Olga Thining Miss Lillian Schoedler w | one who had done most for 1911, | Miss Madeline Hirach the one who had | done most for the college, ‘Mie elections were as follows: ‘Avril Bishop, Helen © Margaret Hart, Laura Bennett, Hale, mann. ford, Caroline Seely, Ka! % The valedictory was read by Miss ‘ear's President Georgiana San- | be offered for a rac Mary of the Unde: pt acti lacing UNCLE SAM IS PROBING BIG DEAL IN COAL LANDS. Seeks to Learn if $18,000,000 Sale to Steel Trust Means Monopoly in Restraint of Trade. %—The Govern- PITTSBURG, ment Coal Company's §.8,.00,(U0 sale of a1 lands to tne Steel Trust incidental to the investigation of the Steel Cor- poration by the Con ee at Washington, #ble, tonal Commit- The aim ts, 1f pos- some relation be just closed for 17,00) acres Of coal and the position of the tegarding the tus of the plant at Gary, Lod Attorney-General Wickersham detailed here to investigate the coal trai amining witn [DIAMOND RINGS 1-2 Kt. $25 Pure white and notte be en Wedding Rings $9,414 nod 18 Kant ay saailone, meting nings our " tity gaara ah PRISONER ADMITS NEW YORKER LOST And They Live in Brooklyn, Too HE\S NOT SON OF $10,000 AT CARDS ~ MINISTER BOUTELL IN PHILADELPHIA ‘Man Who Medel sell dee ede Him to Confesses to Faking and Goes to Bellevue. Leonard J. Routweil, who tried to hang day night in hi A. buliding, eventh street, and who claimed States Minister to Switzerland, when he wi t he was not related ‘oom in| Game at Which He Was to Double His Money. PHILADELPHIA, June 9—A man Who said he was Joseph Brodsky, a West | merchant in New York, living at No, 17 One Hundred and Seventh was sep, A from ten $1,000 bills in this city, He told | arraigned in the West Side Court,|the police a man approached him admiited to-day ¢ in New York and told him he could to the Minister when he was confronted | "ake a lot of money and make it quick by @ #on of the latter. Boutwell told a thrilling story of hav- ing been deserted by his wife and cast off by his wealthy father, the dipiomat, And aroused the sympathy of everyone in the court room when he was ar- raigned on a charge of attempted sul- cide Wednésday. Magistrate Freschi continued the case until to-day and hington, & won of the Minister, came up from the! capital and declared the prisoner was not related to him and that he had ver seen him before, In view of the publicity the case attracted and the reflection it left on) thought | One of the meu my father,” said Mr. Boute!! it ny ry to come up here and expose thif man. Several weeks ago I rece! ® letter from a Mrs. Maloney, keeps a boarding house In Wavérley place, telling me that my brother, Leonard J. Boutell, was with her and| Was so despondent that she thought some member of the family should look after him or he would kill himself. 1 replied that I had no brother of that t I heard of p until I read of his attempted The prisoner acknowledged that his} name was not Boutel!, but Boutwell, {and sald he had never claimed to be a | son of th | fore Wednesday Som) was his nd my brain was so ally Krew to ivn't true, 1 in vago, and my father, Boutwell, died in Los Angeles mother lives in Bayv! have had so much trouble that iny mind wave way Rev. Father Wade, who has known joutwell for several years, appeared in nd Boutwell asked that he be paroled in the priest's charge, but the Magistrate refused and sent him | to Bellevue for five days for observa-| tlon. ON aE a | VANDERBILT CUP RACE IN THANKSGIVING WEEK. | Will Be Run on Tuesday and tae) Grand Prize Event on the Holiday Itself. SAVANNAH, June %—Dates were « last night by the Savannah Automobdi Club for the Vanderbilt Cup ana Grand Prige automobile races, which nah cour: The Vanderbilt cup race will be run| on ‘Tuesday preceaing oanksg. and the Grand Prize on the holiday A message Was sent to rresdent .al to-day, asking what date will be desi hated as i nanksgiving ana? including an invitation for him ic attend the racel The Bavannan ch Henge trophy will ot probably more than 14 miles, to be run sim with the Vanderbilt Cup event. cup race probably w A Shoe To Steady \Children’s Ankles Turned and strained ankles usually come from a structural | weakness of the arch, This trouble is safely remedied | by this specially designed COWARD SHOE. Strain on the arch and ankle is relieved by the extension heel, and “ flat-foot” prevented. The broad “Good Sense” toe giv necessary to the health of growing feet. Coward Arch ® Coward Rute made by Jai Custom Depart JAMES S» COWARD 264-274 Greenwich &t., N. ¥. (HR4B WARBES OTBEST) a lawyer | ile, Florida, 1) be run thie year over tae Waven:| the natural tread, so| | by playing in @ card game here. His Acquaintance waa to have things fixed #0 that though Brodsky sald he did not | know the game the would be bound to win. He did not have to let go of the money, only show-tt. 80 Brodsky came here Thursday with the man who had told him he could double his money. He was taken to a hotel and tn the evening to an apart- ment house at Broad and Parrish streets, where he met two other men. Cards and poker chips were produced and Brodsky put his $10,000 on his stack. His most vivid recollection of the game ‘a that it lasted about three minutes. id, “You lone."* Brodsky did not know this observa- tion referred to him until the man took Mis money. Then he says he raised a ery for his money. The man who had t fled from the room. The other men Prevented Brodsky from following. Brodsky spent the mgt in that room, he told his attorney, and in tne morning the other men took him to breakfast. While he was trying to ext they said they would step outside and bring In the missing man, After a time it dawned upon Brodsky that possibly they were not coming back. ‘Then he Went out to look for the police. Detectives, Le Strange and Doyle arrested @ man who gave his name as Joseph Martin in the apartment house where Brodsky said he had been victin ined. R. WANAMAKER CARRIES | $4,500,000 LIFE INSURANCE. Owner of Record-Breaking Policies Adds Half Million to His Holdings. PHILADELPHIA, June 9—Although he already possessed the unique dis tinction of being the most heavily-in- sured person in the world, Rodman Wanamaker, son of John Wanamaker, and Vice-President of the Wanamaker emtablishment, has added another half million dollars to his list of life policies. When death remover the merchant there will accrue to his family from life in- @urance alone the sum of $4,140,000. 1 mount {% greater than the in- urance of any other person tn the insured to the amount of $1,000,000, o: | slightly above that amount, but none ap- | proaches the total security heid by Mr “Schreiber & Co. Opposite the Waldorf 11 West 34th Street WILL CLOSE OUT SATURDAY 250 Gowns and Dresses Chiffons, Net, tor street or ev dress gerie, Voile and Marqu ing wear, also a number s, trimmed wiih real Irish lace, 29 50 Formerly up to $75.00 | eee tte, suitable hand ma 5.00 Value Linen & Tub Dresses Real Linen Dresses in all colors; also Dimity, Gingham, Lawn and Tissue Dresses, beautifully made 300 Handsome Dresses Foulards, Marquisette, Lingerie and Linen Dresses, odds and ends of the season's selling $10 and $15.00 12.90 Formerly up to $35.00 reversible satins. Tailored Linen Suits . Ramie and French Linen in natural, white and colors; hand tailored in the finest manner, 12.50 Value $25.00 Bees. a ee Season’s Newest Lingerie Waists Voiies, marquiseties and bati or low neck; real lace trimme 2.00 Value $5.00 Closing Out 180 Coats Satin, serge, pongee and fancy weaves; also white and color: 3 some hand emb'd, high 10.90 Formerly up to $30.00 | Linen & Pique Skirts. Eotabiehed Nearly Uals a Century. Refrigerators at Bolla Oak, polished; Ne The Best Values in New York eee| AsIce Savers They Can’t Be Beaten | \ with oharcoal; gslvanised stee} lined. 100, 37 in. high, holds 35 Ibe, ice. .95.7 101, 39 in, high, holds 40 Ib 102, 41 In, high, holds 50 Ibs, Apartment Mouse Style, Round Corners, 2 Doors in Fromt, Double Walls Packed vith . 109, 60 in. high, holds 75 Ibs. tes No. 111, 63 in, high, holds 100 Ibs. ice. $23.00 | Big Assortment of White Enamel, Porcelain and Glass Lined Refrigerators WE FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE—CASH OR CREDIT. GEO. FENNELL & CO. 2209 3d Av., 120 & 121 Sts | aan oresrs Pst | orssee coraegee @ Faralture, Rugs, Bedding, Bronx Store, Av. & 149 St. 1.90, 3.00 & 5. 00 $40 Tailored Suits (odds and ends).. $8 and $10 Hand Emb’d Waists.........3.50), 40 Silk Dresses (odds and ends)... ..15.00) 15.00 Reduced Prices | double walls packed | of fists make, GorD LABEL SHIRT Mon en you will ge tant Exclusive patterns RED LABEL EMPEROR SHIRTS $1.50 UP. i 502-504 Broadway, MN. HK IMPORTANT THING FOR YOU is toa { promptly regard- ing your eyesight. longer you wait the more risk you take. feel the first slight noyance from your ey have them examiaed without charge by our Registered Phy When you ing Glasses at $2.50. Oculists’ Opticians »y 15th St, 217 B’dway, Astor House 101 Nassau—Ann St. 7 ibe Pacer Sth & 6th Aves., New York. iton St., Cor. Bond St. 350 Siath Av., 22d St. ,Amazing Bargains in Pianos not cheap instru- ridiculously hig | prices cut in half for effect. In the lot you will find such noted makes STEINWAY WHEELOCK SOHMER 'STERLING DOLL | MATHUSHEK HAINES BROS, Prices from $50 up. Easy Monthly Payments. Wheelock Piano Company 225 East 36th Street, New York. Inthe Good Old Summer Time There are going to be some truly wonJerful things doing at some of the Seashore, Mountain and Country Hotels and Boarding Houses round about New York this Summer, Fishing, Hunting, Bathing, Boat- Straw-Rides, Photographing, Tryst- vacation-taker sort of entertainment he and then select a | boarding place | will be individually advertised in *s World—about }FOUR TIMES as many as in the | Sunday You may make a great mis- ke if you do not read Sunday World ‘‘Summer Resort’’ Ads, | before deciding where to go. | tal eo ae Baltes ise