The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1911, Page 2

etement by informing all inquirers that Atwood was on his way down the river and if they hurried they might see him. Passing the lower part of the city Atwood, flying low, held pretty close to the middle of the river, steering wide to Avoid ferryboate and other craft WHIGTLES SHRIEK AS PAI FACTORIES. From the root of the Pulttzer Building the speeding aviator and his machine formed @ fleeting epeck in the fog that hung over the civer be traced by those who could not make Rim out but had a view of the river by the spouting clouds of steam from the HE _ raft on the water. Rounding the Battery Atwood was go- ing at top speed. He ia familiar with the parade grounds at Governor's Teland ‘and knew jurt where he was going to fend, After describing one @#ide circle he came down easily and lehtly on the made land near the guard house. Officers of the and Visitore made a rush for the aeroplane to be the first to grasp Atwood by the hand and congratulate him. Had he the hands of an octous he could not have grasped al) that were pushed at him, Atwood was hafiess and smiling. “1 lost my } route,” he explained, “and I'd like to borrow one to wear over to the city “Z am going up to The World oMes and Geliver the mesage I post, soldiers / to more nd pockets and unexpected alr currents coming @own from Hartings this afternoon than any other section of my trip. The wae heavy and damp, and that Qn advantage, but those eddies Out in the most unexpected pla Tt te no joke fying by New York City. AARGHIP CATCHES FIRE JUST AT ‘ START. the start at 1.4 o'clook. His mechanic began to test the motor. which di4 not work satisfactorily. They “primed” it ‘with gasolene, some of which spiliel over the cylinders and floated onto the lewer planes of the airship. Then the motor broke into action with a roar and a spark wet fire to the gaso- line. It looked Ike it was ail over with | dhe Might to New York, but Atwood and hie manager and several bystanders promptly threw their raincoats on the Blase and extinguiehed it before it had @ chance to spread. An ‘vestigation showed that the » planes were not damaged and the motor | Fan without @ hitch, Atwood climbed Deck im Bis sent again and got ready H fee the start. Just then a messenger, covered with mud, dashed on the ¢ield | Waving a telegram. It was addressed to Atwood, who read it and turned It over to his manager with a grin. ‘The mes- ideal ast. wivoithead, Tay rave Raining hard here. Wait for e owd to-morrow. (Signed) Walter LAssberger, BAewberser in the man who took upon Rimeelf the task of arranging @ bg re- caption for Atwood at Sheepshead Bay. Apparently the timidity of persons ap- Proaching the race track ticket booths him to attempt to persuade » Atwood into another postponement. _“8T HER GO” AND HE WAS OFF FOR NEW YORK. “Tell,” remarked Atwood, “I'l! land at _ Governor's Island anyhow. Let her go. ais S mechanics “let her. go.” With a Braceful upward sweep the aeroplane cleared the trees below the plat heer for the starting paint and Moat- @@ out over the Tappan Ze. Atwood held to the northeast until he % Do about half a mile from the shore. Then, with a wide circie, he headed south 4n4 Was s00n Joat to aight in the mist. ‘Three minutes later there was flashed | to New York the message announcing | 5 that Atwood had pasaed Tarrytown } Then the messaes came in, as 1 Fa , larly as the clocked marked the min- utes, (6lling of the passake of Atwood and his esroplane at various points Aown te and inside the city Ie. Atwood and his manager, Leo Stevens, | were In’ Nyack until noon, When they J Set out to the meadow on the Davios eptate, where a landing wee made yer- | terday, they found the wini had veered around #0 that a start from that spot ‘was impossi Hundreds of sturdy | citisens of Rockland County were stand- | ing atound In the rain and mué waiting } fer something to happen. “I want 3 men to carry this machine | | over to that plateau, | petating to | rete spuih of the | Fess. bos dfowe moved forward as one man, aimost rushing Atwood off his | iittie time was consumed in picking shouted Atwood, state of Wilson B t | twenty-five reliable citi who lvokud | Mae ht liters Th were sta- | thened at various points about the fragile airship and carefully instructed a te how they should catch hold and hoist. At @ signal the crowd picked up th aeroplane, which weighs 1,10) pound: fend started with it across gullies, fences, | LA hedges and undrebrush to the Foss} | a i ho to get b BFA Of trouble Rettins TIie FXCITED | Gropped in a position for starting tha:| LAUGHS AT STORIES ABOUT was hampered only by the position of | Festate. The trip was made without mishep and the machine aws gently | two young cherry trees. Mr. Foss and hie wife were consulted, and with their \ | From St. Louis to New York. | eae | Date. Laps. Miles ? | | ; Aug. 14......8t. Louis to Chicago 286 | (Continued From First Page.) | { Aug. 15. Chicago to Pikhart, Ind 10h soussed answers with flushed face and 1 Aug. 16 Elkhart to Toledo, O 138 lancing eyes. Jarrell’s testimony was] | Aug. 17. Toledo to Cleveland 122 | corroborated by Major James Patton, | J ‘Aug. 18. Cleveland to Swanville, Pa oR vaather .Shestertale County officer, the : Aug. 19......Swanville to Buffalo 99 lap een pees cas tere { Aug. 20 -Buffalo to Lyons.. 104 yduor, deputy sheriff, who took the Ang. 32......Belle Isle to Fort Plain #6 isi ou tha akin las’ 47 Onn se08 | Aug. 23. -Fort Plain to Castleton 67 ‘pposite the blood stain Aug. 24......Castieton to Nyack 107 “where were they?” demanted Wen- Aug. 25. Nyack to Governor's Island....... 2 somewhere along the! evel knoll about halt aj tA] The flight could | Whisties of factories along shore and | | | | Atwood climbed on the seat and tested | the levers 1.0 o'clock the erratic aviator was fairly quivering with eager | ness to be off, but his manager was | had not served to @ Diliaed Wag :in'bis seat ali ready tor|®® Would govern nimesif by the time| |to make one ta: _THE ATWOOD'S DASH AT FINISH OF HIS 1,269-MILE FLIGHT 1.83 P. M.—Left Myack. 1.86 P. M—Passed Tarrytown. 2.08 P. M.—Passed Irvington. aased Rivera: M—Passed Spuyten Duyvil. od M—Passed One Mundred and Twenty-fifth street. 2.30 F. M.—Passed Cortlandt street. 0.93 FP. M—Passed the Battery. 2.35 P. M—Landed at Governor's Ielend. permisston the trees were chopped down. There was nothing then to interfere, | ATWOOD EAGER TO GET AWAY AT ONCE. The work of filling t and the lubricating oil « Rasoline tank | ups was begun. hokling him to allow for the gather- Ing of an anticipated crowd at Sheops- hear “ay racetrack. A telephone message io Mr. fone's| home from the home of William Rocke: | feller, on the east bank of the IHudson, stated that everybody In that section was Walting for the start and asking for information. Measag from: other points on the way down to New York in- Moeated that the threatening weather en the eagernens © to see Atwood on the finish of his record breaking Might Atwood's Intention was to fly straight down the Hudson to Governor's Island and make @ landing there for the pur- pose of getting his machine into sha for an absolutely certain trip across South Brooklyn and Flatbush to th race track. But there was no certainty about the Governor's Island stop in case the start should be late. Atwood said of the pol some of the newspapers by correspond- ents in the towns he had visited during the long nertal cruise. One in particu- lar struck his risibilities, This was the story that one of the worst dangers | an aviator faced was sneezing while in fight, it being held that the Jar of the sneeze Might cause the aviator to twi his control levers and the table, which called for his arriv: Sheps! Bay at 4 o'clock, CROWDS THRONG NYACK TO SEE DARING AIRMAN. Word that Atwood had been foreed eroucty in the gra upset vefore a final twenty-five-mile leap to| chine. Atwood Was supposed to have New York City spread rapidly through: | heen sponsor for the fit ry, which he out the neighboring country aside yes- | pronounced a ughable fake. | terday, and ore night this quaint Iit- The y rman had an amusing | encounter with. the rural New. York hospitality yesterday just before leaving | Castleton, Farmer Frank Hoffman, in whore field Atwood had alighted, came forward with | a demand for $100 for use of his pasture, and he threatened to “hog tie” the ma- tle river town was full with visitors, They came from all directlons—afoot, on bicycles, In buggies, traps, hay wagons, automobiles, launches and by train—to got a gilmpse of the daring to overflowing | | | ‘he was finally forced to abandon all trifle sunken and the lines about his nose To pasead under the bridge Aguring to| Where my flying instinct tells me tt will find a better air surface there. A little | '* !mporsible to get out safely, and the inter I wan dozing off again when. a| dings and trees surrounding the pa- Fo ee ery ates Castly keeping | {ficulty In climbing out in the murky | Hvaieer ane arte Atmosphere, Which Waa becoinlng mo- 1 was about 1,000 feet up when the nentarily more and more heavy. After |Dened. 1 had just rounded the Hook | (0 find a landing across the, river on Mountain a little higher than ite sum-| "her and more open ground’ mit woen I felt ing give tn m: |g’ mites to add to. fis total. of, 4ah vat 001 9 drop. 1 op to aed. to opal ® q Ree eat tat happened | Taking in all 1.241 mites trom St. Aiwood’s Flighis, Day by Day, Total time, 25 hours arid 9 minutes. Tota! miles, 1,264, or 100 miles more than the SHOWERED WITH INVITATIONS, fatiguing expertenc mitted yerterday, is but nine hours sleep in the past ty-two. during the lai he caught himself several times off in midair, Iniled by the droning of chine unless Atwood came throv-h with the coin, Atwood discovered that the canny Hoffman had kept assistants posted at all the gates ieading to the fleld and had collected several hundred dollars in quarters and halves from the alghtseers, so, feeling that the farmer had been reimbursed for the use of his land, At- wood leaped suddenly into his biplane and was off before the trate Hoffman Gould make a move to detain him. The | a tently In the downpour, hoping that }last he saw of Hoffman, the tarrest | Atwood might repair his plane jn time| was running after the biplane waving to make @ late afternon skip for New| dis arms and apparently yelling for At- by tes tweed te apvicaal r nd Woo obviously anxious to e! Atwond was eager to got away, DUT | wt nerve-wrecking Journe’. the repair jod on the damaged connect: | «1, hag been a frightful grind,” he ing rod moved too slov'y in the hands!, jtinued, “and when it! over I shall of the town’s only machine shop and| stay on the ground for several -veeks recuperating. It certainly will be great | to et into a big bed somewhere and | sleep the clock around with » thought of having to get up early next morning | and start off on another trip. FLIGHT FROM CA8*LETON MOST PICTURESQUE HE HAS MADE, | “My filght from Castleton to Nyack | was the most picturesque I have en-| joyed since I started from St. Louls. The ridge on which I landed back of Sold Spring !s nearly 1,100 feet high. 1 flew up the the mountain, skim- ming over the tops of the trees by only a few fe This was great sport and when I arrived on the summit I found an Ideal fleld, where I made my land-| young aviator and see him start on his little afr jaunt down the river to-day. All day long the crowd thickened around Atwood's biplane as It lay high up on the slooping meadow back of W. D. Davies's handsome river resi- dence, two miles above Nyack centre. During the afternon it rained dismally, but only @ small percentage of the cu- lous ones dispersed, The othera stood ta of starting until morning. Atwood looked little the worse for the strain he has undergone during the past ten days. His clear blue eyes are and mouth are far deeper than when he left the Post-Dispatch Building in St. Loula on the first leg of his record- breaking air journe™, but he ts In excel- lent health and spirits ang treate even the most persistently intrusive stranger with untform courtesy. HE 18 TIRED GUT. caused him more than all his flying he ad that he ha aaeh Bor ing for gasoline. There were just nine- | the road self to the incemsant teen people on the {on of the mountain! “You left the gun where you found sis who persis: in inviting him to un tears ne mtd mye ht Hage ac it?” asked Smith on er xamination, Interesting and untasted dinners and] he ae tT ever made. Lt w "An au y " ielereRing au lumping of & precipiog; one hop Al suah did," sald Mandy, “Ah The result, C ould look down « thousand feet Most of Nyack’s town oMclals went to! Atwood's assistance in a driving rain and offered to help in any way possible | ‘We are mighty giad you landed| one of the Nyack townsmen said. | certainly have put Nyack on the| had So physically tired has he been three days’ flights tha ing his engine and the rush of wind “1 almost fell asleep yesterday,” he said to-day, “when Py vas nearing Well, It certainly was not my wish to! Poughkeepsie, but suddenly I saw the] Pick out suct a landing spot." he re- dge dead abead of me, f was flying | Pied. so low that I had elther to ascend to] “The parade ground did not took good Clear the bridge or drop a few feet and] ‘0 Me" sald Atwood, speaking of | pass under it . need of making a| failure to land at West Point, “I ha nade it a point not to alight deliberately decision put me wide awake again and train came up slowly behind me and I [ade were so high that [ sensed a big Circling in a wide spiral | took w good | He faures twenty-four miles to ¢ rand Jook all around for a sate landing place | “cntral station, on about twenty-elant | 1 was not frightened because 1 had the rty-six miles anh and pontoons on and could have langed sate flying Ume 27 hours and a ly In the river if necessary minutes “This Davies meadow looked good from up in the alr nd t ued t it, It was easy en f expect all kinds out of it DANGERS OF .VIATORS. Atwood said he was much amused @ the variety of fanciful yarna seat tc AS MURDER NIGHT EVENTS ARE TOLD » road near the bushes, One was .oward the bushes and one toward the road, It looked as if some one had |solutely with the story Jone she | PLANNED T9 CONCENTRATE | accompan stepped into the bushes and ont agais.” “Was there a stump near there?” “Yeu, near the footprints.” LAWYERS FOR DEFENSE AT- TACK STORY OF FOOT PRINTS. ®Sydnor declared that the version of the killing given him by Beattie the a cused told him that the “bearded man’ stood on the right side of the auto and fired the fatal shot over Beattie's back as he leaned forward over the levers of the car. This confilcts ab- told by Beattie at the Inquest, where he sald the man fired from a point five feet to the left of the machine. “I asked him how it wan that his wife could be wounded in the left side of the fo » Sf she was shot in the right aide,” said Sydnor. “He walked away without answerin, Beattie looked grave as Sydnor gave this testimony, and he held a lengthy whispered conference with his lavyers d.fore the cross-examination began. When Hill Carter finally started he at- tacked the story of the footprints be- side the road with vigor. ‘Through @ maze of cross-questions and tangling suggestions Sydnor kept close to hin story. Beattie leaned for- ward over his desk, fixed an anxious look on, the witnens and listened eagerly as Carter pounded at Sydnor. The law- yer a.so attacked in val, the witnesses’ contiicting version of Beattie's story of the killing. At last the defense gave up the at- tempt to break Sydnor's story, and Mandy Alexander, the negro “mammy who first saw the gun lying along the rativoad tracks, was called. Mandy was | resplendent in a brand new calico wrap- Per, @ new gingham apron and a big straw hat, When the Prosecutor pro- duced the gun and asked if it was the had found, she shouted “Yassah, yarsah, dat’s the gun," Witness sald the gun was lying along the Belt Line tracks some distance from didn’t want to have no trouble wift tt.’ Jerry Reyne negro who found the gun and picked it up after Mandy had seen It, then testified, In an argu- ment as to the distance the gun was from the road, Mandy was recalled. ANTASE ON COUSIN, er Paul Beat- whose confe his ‘weakilg cousin, ston that he bought the gun with which Mrs. Beattie was killed placed al for his Ife, Beattie planned to \trate the attack of his lawyers ul, His story {8 the keystone of » State's case in the least chances for demolishing the will be good, With this defense planned a tre pale-faced Henry the in the nind, mendous assault on the thi vaclt cousin Paul, nervous and agitated, ing well after his month's confinement, was taken from Richmond jail by De- tective Seherer to-day and brought to Chesterfield In an automobile, He chat- ted nervously with the detectives who him. As he dismounted Henry Beattle, who was wondering about the court house yard in astody of Jailer Coghill, fixed | his eyes on him, and bis gaze followed him until he passed out of sight around f the building, 2 was the wame paleful gase that the prisoner fized upon his cousin during the Cor- oner’s inquest. Mot once did Pau} turn to meet the malevolent stare. BLOOD-STAINED AUTO READY FOR VIEW BY JURORS. but look from the auto, the corner While Beattie slept In the jal! here last night his blood-roaked automodtte stood under the trees In the court-house ari to be eXamined by the jurors to day with a view to ascertainin: whether the blood could have dripped through to the roadway, The Common- wealth charges that the bloodstain tn the Midlothian Turnpike could not have roen made “nless Mrs, Beattle was taken from the car and the av wud by the jur ‘The defense pleads stion is to be de- themselves, erm wise, i sual crowd was on hand for the pening of court to-day, and Henry y Benttte sr, Was an early arrival Henry Beattle was dressed in a neat blue suit, having discarded the gray one EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1911. ‘Court Overflow Peeping at Beattie; “Woman in Case” Who Waits to Testify ese Si read SE Re testimony for the first time. Allusion to it to-@ay freshened interest in the “woman In the case,” whose apearanc: in court is keenly awaited. It was thought she might testify to-day, but Paul Beattle’s testimony will probably occupy the time of the court until to- night. The letter sent to the Binford girl by Beattie, and admitted as evi- dence against the prisoner, reads @ follow! “Dear Kid—Pay this on the furniture and make him give you an itemized ac- count of what you must pay each week. Well, be good, with oceans of lov: brimming with kisses, yours, HON. The defense fought against the admis- sion of the letter, but was overruled. By ! and the testimony of Beulah Bin- ford, the prosecution hopes to prove that Beattie was preparing to install the girl in a flat he was about to furnish for her. BALLOON CARRIES ‘YEAR-OLD BOY ON LONG SKY TRIP Mears Noggle of Philadelphia, Youngest Passenger to Sail the Air. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ‘Having ae of four passengers nine-year-old Mears Noggle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Noggle, of the Gladstone Apart- ments, who is credited with being the youngest boy in the world to make an aerial fight, the balloon Philadelphia ll, ascended from the Athletic Grounds at Twenty-elghth street and Passyunk avenue shortly before noon to-day. The ascension was made in honor of the forty-fourth birthday anniver: of Dr. Thomas BE. Eldridge, a member of tu Philadelphia Aeronautical Recrea- Bo y, who piloted t balloon, other passengers were John Noggle, father of Mears, and Frank Middleton, vernment employee at Washingt wrlton Elirtdge, son of Dr ale dridge, was to have also gone aloft, but was unable at the lost moment on ac- sount of the crowded condition of the tlon asket to accompany the balloonists Despite the fact that it was his first trip, Mears Noxgle was not the least bit timid, in favt he was quite proud when he heard Dr, Eldridge say that @ search of aeronautical records failed to show that any person as young as Mears had made a balloon ascension, Shortly before 8 o'clock the work of Inflating the huge gas bag Was started Provisions for an extended trip, to- gether with instruments for measuring distances in the alr, and others neces y to a trip through the clouds, wer placed in the big basket, The fresh food comprised, sandwiches, milk, gin- gev ale, Water and fruit. The othe food included “hard tack,” condensed milk, meats and food tablets, ‘The lat er supplies are taken, Dr. Hldridge said, so that the party might be pre- pared in the event of a desc thick woods, where they would be un able to secure foodstuifs for possibly several days. Ido not know or how far we sald befo he limit, as we how high will will travel,” Dr. Kld~ starting, “but we will always do, With the wind as It is now we should fly lirect to Washington. T received word from the Weather Bureau in Washing- ton late last night that we would have favorable weather conditions for PEACHES AND CREAM “Whip the cream—place the peaches between layers of 1) & C Shortcake and sit in front of i “Unele Darby, 185 Madison Ave.. N.Y. |he has worn heretofore. BEULAH BINFORD'S APPEAR- ANCE EAGERLY AWAITED, letter objected to by Beattle's SELF-RAISING FLOUR Ds Cc i to jump to break jchanticleer and proclaiming In a voice LEAPS OFF ROOF BEFORE CROWD HlS CRIES HAD DRAWN Vote for the Most Popular M York, who, om Sept, 11, 101; | Week of Sept. 11. Volplanes Through Hammock and Lands on Child’s Hob- by-Horse in Yard. 1 yote for. | APPARENTLY UNHURT.}| aa int REAL mi GAME. IN CITY HALL PARK AND 5,000 SEE TT Youngsters Take Gaynor at His Word and Play in Front, of His Oftice. Just Why John Barker Did the Sensational Stepping - Off \ Trick Nobody Knows. No one knows why John Parker, who lives on the Shore road and Ninety-sev- enth street, Fort Hamilton, should have selected the roof of the four-story tene- ment at No. 162 Richard street, South Brooklyn, as the best place from whioh his neck, but after he got there, before 6 o'clock this morn- ing, he made sure that the whole neigh- borhood should know that he was on the job. He stood right out on the coping flapping his wings ike another louder than a megaphone that in just about another minute he was going to Jump. “Watch me go, people, watch me £0," he yelled. I've come to the Jumping off place, and it's off I am going.” Harker kept this up until he filled the windows with men, women and children, who joined !n a chorus Four or five thou out and citizens who got a itt late to g|see the flitting by of Aviator Atwood {conaoled themselves im the Clty Hall Park this afternoon by watching a spir- of their offices of pleading that he refrain, They | {ted ball game between the Little Glants didn’t say it that way, though; they} and the Mulberry Yanks. put it far more strongly and pictur-| The Little Glants called themselves esquely, coupled with commands that|into being when one of their number he shut his mouth and let decent peo- possessed himaelf of a ball and bat ple enjoy thetr peace, undisturbed by |-phe Mulberry Yanks had just sold out the sight of a mangled and broken! their “nome editions’ and had nothing body underneath thelr windows. to do but walt for 4heIatest extras,” “Go away and jump somewhere élse" | And there wasn't a cop in sight, despite came @ suggestion. But Barker re-} the existence of the City Hall sub-sta- plied: tion within reach of a short fly. “Nun—no, this !s the place from which I Jump, and I am going tn just a min- ute." It took about forty seconds to recruit the two teams, “Kid Mathewson’s" hat served as home plate and the boot- BARRED WAY TO ROOF FOR | black contingent contributed their boxes RESCUING POLICEMAN. for bases. The crowd In the park fell Policeman John Taylor heard the win-| back and gave the boys plenty of room dow-to-roof debate about three blocks | 8nd the game began. away and came over to take a hand. BATTER DRIVES A HOT LINER “Hey, you!" he shouted. "I'm comin’ TO MAIL STREET. wp to you. The first boy up soaked a hot liner “If you do I'M jump,” Barker iM-| over into Mail street and the left fielder formed him. had to vault two fences before he re- Don't go up, Mr. Officer, plemae | vwyered the horse’ Several hundred don’t," came a chorused plea from | of the watching fans called attention to many Windows, Taylor was oddurate! (ie fac. Juae¢ the batsman merkled at and went up, but he got no further! second, wut he claimed @ home run just than the fourth floor, There he found | the same. that Barker had pulled the ladder up! after him and placed {t across the scuttle opening, blocking relieving par- ties. The policeman went to the roof. of No. 5 Wolcott street, around the cor- nre and parleyed some more wi.a Bar- ker. His negotiations were fruitless, 80 Patrick Darney, who like Barker is @ bartender, lent a hand. “Bay, you're all right, bo,” ney. ‘Just wait a minute, fetch you a drin ‘The Little Giants were first up and, as it happened, the only side up. The Uttle brown speed merchant for the Mulberry Yanks had a fast ball but no ontrol. Moreover, his backstop was . sk and in barefeet. But it was {ful half inning while It lasted, and the ever increasing mob of fans cheered the juvenile ball tossers to the echo. Several dignified citizens who had their lids dented put up a howl, but they were jeered into silence. One long fly landed in a tall individual's brown said Dare and [ll But Barker wouldn't get off the water-wagon just then. The Rev. Father Casey, of the Church! "?iskers, but he took it good-natured- : got his whiskers behind a tree, and of the Visitation, joined the parleying | ;, mained to enjoy the game. he party, but was snubbed. And all this while there came not a Reltef time came for Policeman Tay-| uniformed minion of the law to spoil Jor, and Policeman John Gaffney took his) the game, ‘There were policemen and place on the Wolcott street root. parleyings we: His| as futile as the rest, detetives nough in City Hall and along Broadway and Park Row, but perhaps ae embered that touching little 40 he puffed his way up to the roof of | they remembere i i letter of the Mayor in which he said No, 1 Richard street, next door. <M cus SUEME ane bares of ten SO LANDS IN A HAMMOCK WHICH BREAKS UNDER HIM. As soon as Gafiney poked his head above the scuttle opening Barker made good his promise. He volplaned through the air and landed In the hammock out of which Joseph Fox had been driven by the storm, The hammock gave way, and Barker landed squarely on top of Dolly Hudson's hobby-horse tethered to the wash pole to which Uncle Joe Fox's hammock had been fastened. When the neighbors got to Barker, | he was rubbing the back of his neck | and complaining of pain, but Dr, Ces- | tare, who hurried over from the Long Island City College Hospital, could find not even a superficial bruise on Barker. Then he hustled Barker over to the were its playgrounds and that the po- {cemen who were able t wink at a King's County Hospital, where he de detained in the psychopathic ward —_———_ Japanese Premic: TOKIO, Aug, %.—Count Katsura hi day tendered lls resignation as Premier He recommends Marquis Sajnojl for that post, Count Katsura formed his Cabinet July 14, 1908. [PENNY A POUND_Prorit] a SPECIAL FOR FHIDAY, THE 250M, |SPECIAL FOn SANUHDAY, THe 26TH, CHOCOLATE COCOANUT BONDONS— | CHOCOLATE COVERED RASPBER- ‘An addition to ow already invitiag] RIES AND CREAM—Wholesome cream SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY cover, POUND BOX a OPERA MINTS—As enjo; IT a re ae cath Ky My Seas ning spent at tie a wee ‘ 5c Harttee knew 388 a ie 19¢ thems. «+ MILK CHOCOLATE FRESH FRUITS— All fruits mow tm season, rich Im thete own Julees, cor with @ which coi Mt Beiilan rl Thee 3¢ + i i. nen please our patti BOX 29c Mi the word POUND BOX 9c until U1 o'clock, o'olock. S4 BARCLAY st Gar West Brews 29 CORTLANDT" st ‘Church St PARK ROW &N, ry Py s City Hall sto ‘az Oana ae “zt 940 $y. fn eh tasenns” ents container. nd street stores open every evenh ree en din ree open Saturday evening wutil There is Time te get the candy to take on your end trip provided you stop in at Loft's Our week-end combina. 11 previously arranged and pa nd ready for you to take away without the loss of any time. Bach, 5 99c The specitied w Contest Closes 12 Noon, Sept, 7, 1011, Official Voting Coupon This Coupon Entities the Holder to Cact One MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND will be crowned of the “Carnival of Flowersand Song” oe eo ea game akin't Ay failing to keep traffic But the crowd grew to such monster Proportions that some one passed the hint inside the Hall and a bluecoat came and called the ga Freedom from the dangers involved in the purchase of eyeglasses trom an “optician”—or “eyeglass salesperson”—is assured you at our eight stores, because Oculists ST RARE HY sic Lats) lane all the eye examinations. Our ‘guarantee of completes: eyeglass satisfaction is -our pro- tection. Harris Eyeglasses — $2 or more. * Oculist ‘ 54 East 23rd St., near | 27 West 34thSt., bet. 5thand6th Aves. 54 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. 442 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82nd Sts. 76 Nassau St., near John Bt. 1009 Broadway, near W ilo'by, Bly 489 Fulton St.; opp + Bklyn 597 Broad St., near Hahne’s, Newark’ 10° S GREAT! ‘ourth Ave, The right sauce; the right Brioss FVERYBODY SAYS Ath AUCE A satisfying relish for cold or hot meats or fish At Grocery or Delicatessen Stores ONARCH M FURNITURE CO WE TRUST YOU FURNITURE Ri Carpets, Bedding mats.00 Down on $50 5.00 Down on 75 7,50 Down on 100 ‘Amounts in Proportion, wel "vnache and Rallroud Fare, 161 EASTI25'St BET.3° & LEX AVES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS POPULAR ONE-DAY OUTINGS Lake Hopatcong $ EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY Leave W, 25rd St. 8.50 a.m, Leave Liberty St, 9.00 a.m, Mauch Chunk NEXT | $150 SUNDAY Leave W. 2ird Street 8.20 a. Leave Liberty Street m AVEO TRA DENTIFRICE The Gift of American Deni and. Laks vhems Leads the Wor preshiye Mr of Demin, Write'tor See . Prepared by Incorporated Dentists, N.Y, olco. O'BRIEN,—Sudden!y. on Thuredi a4, 1911, PATRICK T, O'BRI Toved son'of the late Mary and Michael O'Brien, native of the parish Columkill, o netord, Irelans from his laye residence, Monday, Aug. 2. doth ave, Mi, thenge to. Bt w dinn_ high repose of his soul. eci{ully of invited to Poter J. members of Tammany General Committee of the Ninth sembly District and Beer, Wine and Tiauor Dealers’ Association of the $24 District, Interment Calvary Cemetery, WLSt: onnis