The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 2

2 being incladed among the «pecial be- uests made. Will for a substantial lump sum money. Besides Mr. Gates's holdings in enter- dustrial stocks. In the event either the widow or his son dies w year period Judge Gildersieeve said that Provision against the sale of the #0 would become Mr. Gates before his death ts known 1» have made a very generous mitt is son's former wife, Judge Gilde’ Jeeve declined to make any comme: pon this feature of beg sof the a eased financier, Charle hortly take a second wife, his chol Alling upon a Miss Florence Hopwoc beautiful young woman of Milwaukee TES WAS BURE HIS LAWYER WOULD OUTLIVE HIM. ‘The witnesses of the will were a mom- er of the New York Stock Exchange oure of Harris, Winthrop & Co., and Udge Gildersieeve's private secretary. fter the will was presented Mr. aces, it having being drawn in accord nee with his wis wyer and said “Bign it, Judge, I want you for one of 1y witness The former Justice of the Supreme ‘ourt declined upon the ground that Ir, Gates would long outlive him. Mr tes did not seem to be of the opine mn. This Was after Dr. Fr ft Chicago had told Mr. Gates that jag affiicted with kidney at his condition was serious, President Krech of the E rust Company confirmed the a t of Judge Giltersle He said Naturally 1 would give Mr. Gat best bargain the Trust Company ould offer, The legal rate contem. ate pretty substantial commissions @ trusiee, ahd tuey are scaled ac- he size of the te. In 1 other he turned to his quitable nee. ly equivalent to the minimum a ipwed by the tutes, thus wav ‘tra compensation involved in the ing scale.” Commissions of 5 per cent. upon the t $1000, 2% per cent. on the next Sf ‘and 1 per cent on the balance tate Is the maximum allowed by ite both upon the principal and the | UBS LAND ON WILTSE FOR EARLY | LEAD OF THREE 000 Fand'Bee Gi See Giants Strug- | gle.to Retain First Place } in League Race. BATTING ORDER. Mew York, Chicago, Devore, if. Sheckard, If, Doyle, 2b, Behulte, rf. Shodgrass, cf. Tinker, ss Becker, rf. vammerman, %. Merkle, 1b. J. Doyle, 3b. Herzog, %. Hoffman, ef, Fletoher, as. Baier, 1b. Meyers, c. Archer, ¢. Wiltee. p Richie, p Vmpires—Kiem and Brennan POLO GROUNDS, Aug. 2.—The last cames tween the Cubs and Giants, whioh had the leadership again at stake, was fought before # ed of 20,000 | people’ Contrary to goneral exy tions, Mathewson did not piteh fe York ang the job was put up Richie, who was defeated in ing game, bam eback for the New to Wiltse. the Cubs, and Mt Was @ nip-and-tuck fight from the | start. Wiltse gol away to a bad start, and the Cubs b the fans oring oo him be got into the trouble starting after Shekard hi ore q filed to Becker. Schulte got a , and a corking Fingle by Thaker sent Dim’ to third. Zimunerman then singled &nd Schulte scored. Wilise made a wild piteh, which scored Tinker and gent Zimmerman to third, J. Doyle cracked @ alogle past third and Zimmerman scored. Hoffman also singled, but Snod- grass threw the ball to Doyle in ume to catch J. Doyle, who over-ran the bag Mergog made a great stop and threw out | * Saler. The Giants had a chance tn their hait | but they fated to score, After two Were out, Snodgrass got a base on bails went to third on Becker's long single to centre. hot grounder to the side. Wiltse settled down in the second and eo Cubs were re 4 a Ready for Occupancy Many desirable vacancies in High Class Modern Apartment Houses are advertised daily in the Morning World 821 “To Let” Ads. Yesterday; within 20 of the number printed in ALL THE SIX OTHER MORNING NEWSPAPERS COMBINED. Next Sunday there will be an unusually large num- ber of such advertisements in the Sunday World | Merkle Was out on a J. Doyle who retired | A private secretary of Gates was said to be down tn the of yin the ten: | G, Gates will| A| nk Hillings | trouble aud | their seats, | a net Prises which he promoted within the nl) NOW five years, his estate includes a very large vlock of preferred stock of the United States Steel Corporation, the} bonds of a railroad in Texas, some United States Government bonds and small line of the leading railroad and in |Prisoner, After Narrow Escape } From Auto Crash on Way Court, Watches Box Fill. to TIMONY TO-MORROW {Beulah Binford Says She Is Not “Woman in C Will Prove se” and It on Stand. | CHESTERFIRLD COURT HOUSE Va, Aue The jury that will try Henry Clay Beattie on the charge of | murdering his wite wax completed this afternoon and tho taking of testimony Will begin to-morrow {AN of to-day's court seasion wan given to the filling of the box. When court opened there were twelve men in the box. but it was nec to obtain sh n swary in order that four might be peremptor- ily discarded by the defe When the wixt had been ysen Beattie went over the lst of names and scanned the in the jurors’ vox again and age His lawyers announced that they were ready, Th then struck from the panei the names of Messrs, Cove ington, Dance, Lundie and Condroy, leaving the twelve men w will try Beattle for his life. BEATTIE HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN AUTO DASH The indictment was read to the full |Jury, Judge Watson briefly discussed jtt duues and Special Prosecutor Wendendurg waived the right to make fan opening statement adjourned until 10 o'clock, idge Watson Then court was to-morrow morning at ordered 8 iff Gil to Jlock up the jury and Deputy J.P. Goode was assigned to care for them, | Sherif Gil was also instructed to lock Henry Bi in the Chesterfleld County Jail, just behind the Courthou }to obviate the trip to and from Rich: mond Beattie appeared somewhat haggard |to-day, but aut atolidly as the talenmen were examined, It was stif_ing hot in Nttle court room and the prisoner's 4 father showed discomfture. Special Prosecutor Wendenburg an- nounced to-day that Thomas EB. Owen, of the murdered woman, and Dr. J. Wilbur Mercer, who were the first to see the body of Mrs. Beattie when [it was unloaded from Beattie's automo- bile at the Owen home, on the night of | the murder, will be the first witnesses to be called to-morrow Wendenberg was confident that he would be able to conclude hia case by the end of the week. ‘This would leave | many of the witnesses summoned by |the prosecution to testify only in re- buttal Death in @ tragic manner came within @ few inches of ending to-day the trial of Beattie. The auto in which Detec tive Scherer was bringing the prisoner th jfrom Richmond to Chestertield Court | House narrowly escaped being struck by lan Atlantic Coast Line Railroad train at Centralia, four miles from the court house. ‘The chauffeur, blinded by the dust of | poeding machine, failed to see the |train, and the auto dashed across the | tracks at a speed of fifty miles an hour. |The pilot of the engine missed the rear the automobile but a few Inches. ‘The narrow escape did not af- fect the rol indifference of the pris- oner, athough the nerves of the rest of the party were badly shaken, | Beattie was brought from the gail in Richmond in order that he mignt be present, as the law requires, while the Jurors were being chosen. He wi the only one of the trlo hela in con- nection w the case to be brought here, Bulan Binford, arrested as a material witness, and Pau} Beatth | the defendant's cousin, similarly held, | being Kept in thelr cells, | ONE HUNDRED WITNESS: BE CALLED, The Binford girl, who declared yester- @ay that she hoped never again to,s0e je Man Who was charged with murder- \ing hie wife for her sake, lounged in her cell while Henry made ready for the trip to Chesterfield. Silent and mo- roe, Paul Beatt » stood tn the corrid: | of the jail and watched his cousin d | part WILL HCBEATTIE JR aug WORLD, WEDHEBDALI AUGLe is wifes name to me If he were free never go back to him, away or when J w in to-day only & fourteen years Little girl, t under Mke I might see any young man that called on me that T liked. FOR STATE. marry him, Ud be afraid of him. The Binford girl at howev threw up her hands in mock horror arms around his neck A mothricss baby Reattle from dying in the electric chalr. Not since the July Weeks-old bab aud ft & Witness upon whom based a large part of the case that plann for that of his voune ‘fe, MRS. OWEN AWAY. That witness is Mrs, R. mother of the dead woman, While Beat- tle tnales his cta.cettes andr newspapers in indolent indiffer: minuer of her murdered daughter. will refuse. In the mass of circumstantial evidence upon which the rend Beattie to the electric chair Mra, Owen ts an impotiant link life of her daughter the prosecution contemplated building a motive that would ft the horror of the crime. ing which would support this motive. But both Mrs. Owen and the letter ar: in Delaware and without them ers for the commonwi this phase of their case. LAWYERS SHIFT GEIDEL'S DEFENSE ~— IN FIGHT FOR LIFE | Court was called to order at 1213, |Reattic, silent and with set face, took his seat by the side of his lawyers. Mis father, as was the case on Mon- | day, sat on his right. Almost imm: diately the additional ventremen were called and their examination begun. There was less of a crowd in cou than ue arraignment, The examl- Rauon of talesmen progressed siowly selected on Monday eat x fre se in the heat eon 8 4 by the prosecution, and nearly ¢ ty by the defense. The jury chosen, ne prosecuti will frst al) p ne and the Coroner to es abilar of the victim, and st ist at Beulah Hinford will atier part of the ‘ ¢ will tell all ane knows, hen the facts are has decided to HOPES HE'S INNOCENT, BUT| FEARS HIM. "I hop y is inno: 1 would & ough fire word, bu ow I would be afr mn the street with bi etter dark. If _ never to see him again. Most of want get away from Rich. 20 where I know people will follow the streets, I know absolutely ME about the murder, J do not, | (Continued From First Page) even recall that Henry ever mentioned T would He would never influence me ae he once did when I old. Then he came along one day all dressed up fine and I was standing in a doorway out of his umbrella, And that GIRL A PUZZLE TO LAWYERS “And if he was acquiced I wouldn't And tho prosecution does not yet know murder trial and then throwing her may help save night when he rode woman's—left motherless by the crime, But the clasp of the fingers of that ten- plaintive ory may keep from Chesterfield Court House. the prosecution ag to force the payment of Beat- LOVE OF THE BABY MAY KEEP V. Owen, his cell, she croons comfortin at the cradle of the litte mite of ‘uw manity that is to her the Jast bitter re- prosecution depends to Upon what , she was expected to tell of the domestig Commissioner Dougherty's attention to that tt will be almost impossible to prove an opinion, going to the hotel at 11 o'clock in the morning after the discovery of the mur- der and of his being shown his broth- tr's body, He could not remember the condition of his brother's clothing or that of the bed, He only remembered that an Inch and @ half of a wash cloth wae sticking out of his brother's mouth, and that It was apparent that he had been strangled and choked to death. the rain, He had on a raincoat and| Later he Identified the body at the had a fine silver handled umbretia, He} Morgue. looked ut me and-smiled and asked me} CORONER'S PHYSICIAN FOUND SIGNS OF A STRUGGLE. way we began iv huow aw) opr be Lorot Vnysieian, | oiner, Bor two years 1 loved Marry | told the jury of extens! idence on seattle blindly, but I have not loved/the dead man’s pajamas, and on his tim face and hands of a terrific struggle, * xuctly got so I didn't lke! including wide blue brulses on the him. Certainly, when I stopped loving | face, shoulders and chest and three him TI didn't hate him, But after @/ cuts over the eyes and across the nose. while he got just lke anybody elae.|The jaw was I used to see him, but it would be just) + your estimate of the his death when you saw his body at two o'clock in the after- noon?” asked Mr. Mott. “About ten or twelve hours,” said the doctor. Dr. Lehane described the examina- tion of Mr. Jackson's body at the Morgue. He told of the marks of finger nalis on the throat of the slain what to make of the girl She is ij- | man, Mterate, frivolous, unmoral, but ehe| Mr. Nott produced the wash cloth ie also most cunning. This indifference| with which Mr. Jackson had been to Beattie te possibly the merest pose! strangled. The display of the cloth and to cloak her real design |that of t taken from Mr. | of seeing him ely through his| Ja ad no effect on th iy prisoner which was visible—except a rapid animal-like shifting of the star- ing eyes fmht and left and then a smile of studiously set indifference. “Why did you say that Dr. Jackson home with his wife's dead body has the|died of asphyxia strangulation and suf- stolcal youth inade a single inquiry] focation?” asked Mr. Gray on cross-ex about the child—his and the dead/amination. “Did you not say at the Coroner's inquest that {t was due to as- phyxia following strangulation and’ euf- focation?” a 414,” cried the doctor angrily, y so ni court SUSTAINS OBJECTIONS TO METHODS OF DEFENSE. Nott's objections to Mr. Gray's method of assuming facts during the cross-ex- amination. The C urt ri | out a question by Mr, Gray tending to show that Mr. Jackson might have been dead when the wash cloth was crowded into his throat. “Tam merely a Coroner's physician discloving facts as T found them," said Dr, Lehane have not been qualified he love that the helpless i x an expert in this case.” bak aanened iad, de Relploss infant '™yir, Gray then, proceeded to quality | the tragedy may prevent the stricken Di Lehane aa an expert, - i} grandmother from returning to Riche ‘Now, then,’ sald Mr. Gray, “in your Mond to testify against the childs OMinion, was the deceased still alive father. Since the tragedy Mrs, Owen When the cloth was placed tn his| bas returned to her home tn Dover, mouth? Del., and ts beyond the jurtediction of ‘He wan’ sald the witness. the court. No subpoena can force hi Mr. Gray frequently consulted a phy- to app If she comes she will come #clan seated beside him at the o vowntarlly, and the prosecu learned table while he to-day that !t 1s very probable that she Lehane. “Did you find any ring on the finger of deceased?” asked Judge Crain. believe that I did,” said Dr. Le- hane. “I think I found a ring on the little finger of the right hand, {t, and {t was removed.” r. Oscar W. B. an ambulance geon from Flower Hospital, told of Mrs. Owen, the p: ution has been being called to the hotel and of ascer- Informed, possesses a jetter from ner taining that Mr. Jackson was dead. daughter written siortiy before the kill- He noticed that there had been an un-| usual flow of blood. whether it came from the cuts on the man’s head or from any other causes. ath belleve Mr. Gray tried to make Dr. Baer give but the Court would net) jhave it Rose McHugh, the chambermaid of | the floor of the Iroquois on which were |the rooms of Mr, Jackson and Mr. | Whitman stand and described |how she found the body of Mr. Jack- #0 Had a person lying on the bed with his head at the head of the bed any j Opportunity to look tnto the bathroom land see a person in the bathroom?” | asked Mr. Gray on cross-examination \ “Oh, T object Nott. “The Indy had no make such observation: Everybody "said Mr. occ fon to ughed. The Court itself iogulaed in @ discreet smile. The ob- was sustained. Mens oelaak at the question was to liearn whether it was possible to emb- [stantiate so much of Geldel's alleged ‘confession as had to do with his belief reer that Mr. Jackson, feigning tc be asleep, the crowd was @ xnot of youthe who saw him in the bathroom criticised the court officers Everton Standard, a Hotel Iroquols et The little sister of Geltel, Agnes, and vator boy, explained how, when calle Mrs. K with whom he boarded, by Rose McHugh, he found the body of Were mak B4miiied ia the echitie Mr Jackson, He described the position Io eee 4 Feta of the body when he found it, Later in [ert cried quietiy much ot the timer” (hethy he found a ten-cent plece in the Dr. Frank W. Jackson, @ youns vou ever see Geidel go to Mr brother of Willlam H. Jackson (the doc- con's room?” asked Mr, Gray tor ts ft years old), was the next” yey, sir, on orders.” | Witnews, Di, Jackson came into tie @Q Never without orders? A. No, alr t rough ibe ante-room tn Q, How long did he remain when he ed witnesses Were &) on orders? A. Three or four el ow en for the ver any longer € K oo little girl Agnes nM detective of i ‘ larly te attack of tral the was grief. Mrs. Goldel was ated to the called to the July 2. ph 4 te walk toh He described tt arance of Mr. y e ® am Dr. Jackson's body e the other wi! t Willlam H. nesses, said tha Jackson had aps Madam, tly nw very near the wall ’ nit me to say jone of the room, The ds you t 1 very greatest ing of Mr. Jackson was piled carelessly dihe position in on a chair in the pario Q. Was the bedroom window open or ‘and) Judge Crain repeatedly sustained Mr. | called | He did not know | JURY FOR BEATE (Aueged Slayer of His Young Virginia Wite WOULD. BE TENNIS And d Prominent Figures at Sensational Trial: The detective identified {t and and the lubel that had been soaked off. Whi was seen in the Jackson Deputy Com. or Hughes and several detectives and uniformed men appeared. He told of finding two handkerchiefs on the bed in Mr. Jack- son's room. The detective started to tell how Geldel afterward identified one of th handkerchiefs deeply stained as bia own, but was stopped by Mr. Gray's objection, ‘The handkerchief was marked for identification, It was found on the pillows near the middle of the bed. Barber sald that he looked through the room for jewelry but found no watch, pins or other jewelry anywhere. He had then delivered the chloroform bottle to Commissioner Dougherty. That night he saw Paul Geldel at the Deputy Commissioner's office for the first time. The Deputy Commissioner was there, Lieut. Dominick Rellly Dis- trict-Attorney Whitman, Acting Captain Gloster and Assistant District-Attorney Strong were there. “I cannot exactly recall the conver- sation between Commissioner Dougher- ty and the defendant,” said the detec- tive. “I can talk with him." ADMITTED THE OWNERSHIP OF) STAINED HANDKERCHIEF, “Tell of that,” said Mr. Nott. Mr. Gray objected and was informed by the Court that he might question the wit- | ness regarding the circumstances that the Court might rule on the p priety of the question, Mr, Gray carried hie questioning to the point where he asked: “What 414 you say to Geldel when jyou saw him at Police Headquarters. “I sald, ‘Is thts your handkerchief” * Q. What did he say to you? A. He jsaid: "Yes, that ty mine.” Q. Tas that all you said? said Mr. Gray, “that this evi- dence be excluded on the ground that the statement of the defendant in the presence of the District-Attorney, an in- spector of police, a Deputy Commission- er, an acting captain, tenants and detectives i# not a volun- tary statement. There was no warn- ing o right | privit The objection was overruled. “What did Paul Geldel next say to you after admitting ownership of the handkerchief?” asked the prosecutor. “He sald, ‘That's the one I wiped my A. Yes, sir | {hands on.’ Then I asked what he did |next. He answered, ‘I went to the bathroom and washed my hands and | wiped my hands on the old man’s under ' clothing.’ * That was all the-boy said to Barber at the time. The next moroing he was locked in a cell with Geldel at Poltce Headquarters asked hin said the detective, ‘Paul, why you do this” He an- swered, ‘Don't ask me about it; it makes me sick.’ The boy then became ill, the detec- tive said, and there was no further ef- fort to question him, SEEKS TO FIND OUT WORKINGS OF THE THIRD DEGREE. Then Mr, Gray went into the work- ings of the “third degree” at | headquarters, was there any danger. ou know.” Mr. Gray asked ‘that the defendant would were locke! In a cell alon 0, ait, . Wos there any exouse for you so far as Barber, Q ing locked in with him? A. The dan, 7s t ly har Q. Had he not been searched? Wha means could he have? A. His linen shoestrings—his nen. He might himself against the bars of his cell Q. You were not there to pump him? A. Not at all. A. And yet, within five minutes after you were locked in with him you asked him a question about the death of Mr. | Jackson? A. Yea, sir, Q. Was that in search of information AL No, str. Thomas F. C ne, manager of the Iroquois, told the jury about the em- | ployment of Paul Geidel on June 19 last and of his discharge on July 2. It was | part of nie duty to dust and alean the letter boxes of the guesta in the off of the hotel where their keys were depostied Mr. Curtaine said that Mr. Jackson be- came @ guest of the hotel on Jan, 2 He was received as a guest by Room Clerk Fletcher. tcher left the hotel on the same day that Paul Geidel w. discharged. Mr. Jackson took to the hotel some furniture and pictures. Mr. Gray's ef- forts to get Mr. Curtaine to describe the pictures in Mr. ckson's bath-room failed because of Mr. Nott’s objections. LAWYER FOR DEFENSE HELFS THE PROSECUTOR'S CASE. By close and persistent inquiry of Mr. Curtaine Mr. G: sceeded in proving by Mr, Curtaine that the window by whieh el ts supposed to have e: tered the hotel ts t nly window not visible from the clerk's desk, from | manager's desk, the elevator, the tele- Phone desk, the hall boys seats, Mr. ott let Mr. Gray go as fay along this into the hotel Joris onary ACTS LIKE MAGIC Try It To-day! Every kind of foot trouble is relieved by a single application. This is the time of year you need it for burning, noticed. put of her or- shut? A. Open from the top. 1 caim, looked at Q. Was the bathroom window open?. smarting feet, corn: him in apparent astonishment Bhe A. It was from the bottom. * a me ‘ai way, touched| Q. Where did you find the chloroform bunions or callouse his od and turned away bottle? A. On the dresser in the bed- | Dr. Jackson's voice was thick withProom, It corked. Jehason’s Foot Soap, 200 Filth Av., N.Y, emotion as he testified He told @€! gtr Nott showed the witness @ dottle. ly remember my own | numerous Heu- | no statement of his |® police | tine as he liked. Tt ts part of Mr. Nott’s| case that Paul Geidel knew how to gei 1911. Offielal Voting Coupon ‘This Coupon Entities the Holder to Cast One te for the Most Popular Man tn Greater New ru, who, om Sept, 11, 1011, at the MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND will be crowned KRING Of the “Carnival of Flowers and Song” Week of Sept. 11. - CHAMPIONS PLAY IN THIRD ROUND Five Hard Sets Required in De- ciding the Bull--Johnson | | Match at Newport. | 1 vote for. Contest Clo WPORT, ft. a third of the 1, Aug. 23.—Leas than 2 aspirants for national lawn tennis champtonship honors who Were on the cards on Monday morning were in the running when play was re-! sumed to-day in the third round of the all-comers tournament. But the sixty- three players who we left included a fine galaxy of tennis stars from all sec tlons of the country, and the prospects for surprises to-day were brighter than any time since the tournament be- gan A large number of matches in the third round were completed during the forenoon, without any surprises. One jof the most interesting matches was |that between C, M. Bull jr, Long [Island and Western Doubles champion, ay tite, Pulitzer Build art oot those regularly’ nowinated by the shied clsewhere The vate See list buble TT 10 NEW RECORD ON SOUTHERN TRACK and W. F. Johnson of Philadelphia, cin to The Bening W 155. 157 159 E 23d St Intercollegiate champion, which was} GOSHEN, N.Y. The biggest igi ial ie | won by Bull after five hard sets. Bundy wed ever arena ng a race meet at One Door West of 3d Ave. went to pleces in the third set. but! the historic track was present . ly took other three from Mathey. | srrop a a zr ; Long defeated Waldner in four sets, | “ternoon on ve oe U us ecia 8 | mmary—Third round: Slocum de- ented “at Ode the ‘sort Of Wilt |feated Curtis, 6, 6-0, 6-2; Gross de- |2" 1-4 driven by A. ©. Pennock of Clev Splendid Values—Big Sav- fented Roberts, 6s, 6-0, Arm-|!and, Ohlo. to break the trotting record stfong det are ; 2 by hltnsot? ings—Buy Now and ong defeated Brown, 6 62; [of 2.11 made by himse t year was Pate defeated Peasiee; 6—3, the feature of the ,on, Uhlan, Reap the Benefits Palmer defeated Grier, 6-1, champion trotter of the world will at- Whi E u d | Behr jefeated Hall, 6 6-4), 4-6, 62; | 2.18 1-4 on Thursday hian will be i | Slidel! defeated Vose 64, 60; /driven by his trainer “Dr.” Tanner % Dabney defeated Groesbeck, 64, 6-0, | former Goshen |6-1; MeLoughlin defeated C . 2, Willy, Wi foreign-bred stall A ley 1; Gardner defeated Ridgway, | trotted the half-mile circuit in 208 in a jl. 60, 6-4; Andrews defeated Bar- | successful effort to beat his own record | tholomew, 6% 4; Carpenter de- 1, made here last year feated Peason 1, &-4. ummaries | Wrignt def Anderson, Two- 1 6-1; Long de 4 Ward. Buck yarn 5, 6-1; Caner defeated Baron : Bundy defeat | Relgrad 6-2, 0-6 , | Axwor | Adams, 6 | defeated Grant, 6- feated Jolinson, 6- | Leonard defeated Iza 6. Jones defeated for this $3 Genn- ine Leather Seat Dining Chair; has a high back solid b oak frame, high> chard beat F. H. Gates rl; Little beat Harris, one beat J. E. Brown, Niles beat Wightman, e, : d five-set_match of the 4 ; was n G. F. Touchard of New ly polished, with York, who won the doubles caampion- a full box slip ship with Little yesterday and F. H. seat of genuine Gates of Montclair, N. J. and leather University, the New. Yorkers finally eatiets | winning after a three hours fight. __ DESERTED, THEN DIVORCED, NOW THEY ARE MARRIED. Cupid Fixed Matters for Up-State $14.75 for this 235 Am- erican qua ter. } A Pistec il bun Hl / if P 5 Fas Bak oe VICLN: e1 oak Pair Whose Life Partners Frat FROM OriateS « ty bul et: °j fea AKLU hia, a Ma) Ago. sedgoaegaeey hie anh (Special to The Brening World), casey ot“ Tiseumattoam, ! MIDDLETOW? Y,, Aug, %— Ea from tr mines? eonit pees Mott Dobeli and Mrs, Sarah Ann Tow mesons y Wine ii send were married in this city to-da; Sees"a's ei Particular interest in this marriage lies || QP ctat oe cy }in the fact that the former Mrs. Dobeil | Chemical Go, STRAL 710 Flatiron Buliding New York, | p drawers Townsends former husband one lined), cupboards and large lower hands to-day ¢ Everything for Housekeeping is Big. Price Reductions in Every Department. CREDIT TO ALL 51.00 week on $65 worth $1.50 week on $100worth Larger amounts in proportion, TALBERT MAY LEAVE BANK. Reports that Joseph T. Talbert, one of the vice-presidents of the National City Bank, is to join forces with Kuhn. Loeb & Co, seem to de well gro although it was !mposs! fictal_confirmation of There’s Only One Way to Get Helpful Glasses There are many ways of “buying” glasses, but only one way of knowing that they fit you. Have your eyes examined by an experienced oculist. That is the method we recommend and. supply. Eyes Examined "0°"; By Registered Physicians, | Oculists of Long Experience. | Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50) gébrlich &Sons Oculists’ Opt cians £23Siath Av.,15thSt. 217 B dway, Astor House 101 Nasa 5 17 West 42d—Bet, Sth & 6th Ave, New Yor 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. 4 Fine Salad Dressing arose addi AijBalicatensen and reat 14th St. Upholstery Co. 31 mess MH St atl se PIANOS O-PIRCR Siar LOVES fof open Evenings Unui 9 v' clu CR at je! allowed en all cash sales, 3 Pieces Reveal rely absolately upon thetr intrinsic merit, R {0% Cad iraght end RR fares ! ova USED UPRIGHT PIANOS ip good order, $75—§00—$100—$125 $8 tw 8 monthy. Square Pianos 310 Up Send postal for catalogue. WISSNER WAREROOMS, $6 6th Ave., cor. 15th St., N. ¥ tt ft Flatho ih Ave. I Brooklyn. This Bedroom, * home Di te RITE, FOR asa MAILED FREE *RBAND BAPIDS FURNITURE Everything for Housekeeping os CREDIT TERMS $30 Werth $3 Dowo 5b * 8 100 Werth $10 Do tae 200 $20 MIN tare an Money won't buy better than EDSY.—-Reloved nusba R Ne K s L ‘00 * 330" $275 Wea | 8 1417-1423 THIRD AVE. abit pir } | CUPS 3° AV Ear 80"ST Sram re et ithe Look for the red-and- Av-ON AUB. 40, after © short tile . HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘5 Wlive (nee’ Wensane white label. | COMPOBILOR for, singe: Fe 1 ray '