The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 16

Pave fied from his mind. When he went ' other ink in the chata te his mention of + ela, Rogers vosan to ask for his fal $ ‘TK’ EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1911. — What The Evening World Has Accomplished for the City at Coney Island HUNT CLUEHERE TOMANWHO.LOST SELF 14 YEARS George Kelly, Who Regained Memory in Seattle, Was Wall Street Office Boy. deing made to-day to find of bygone years who may be able to throw some light on the remarkable case of a man in a Seattle ospltal who, after living for fourteen Years, five months and nineteen days as George Kelly, @ mill hand, at Port Blakely, has amazed physici by the @udden declaration that he 1s 5. Chand- der Rogers, a Wall street messenger doy, who was sandbagged in Weat| Thirty-second street and thrown into} the Hudson River the night of May 1, un, ‘The last fourteen years and more © the Providence Hospital he was Kelly; to-day he does not remember that there ever was a Kolly. His wite Jeans over to kiss him and he pushes her away and asks who she is. He knows nothing of airships or dread- Roughts. Hi as never even heard of the Spanish-American war or the as- Sesalnation President McKinley. He 1s thirty-one years old and thinks he is oaly seventeen. One of the persons Rogers says knew was Father Farley of St. Gabriel's fo Fast Thirty-e:xth street. The Archbishop Farley was a priest Darish fourteen years ago. An- eli Wather Doherty of che Paullst Fathers. Inquiries reveal that up to eleven years ago there was a Father Francis B. Doherty connected with the mission | work of the Paulist Fathers in this city. Ho !s said now to be stationed in Porto Rico. PENNSYLVANIA 8TATION ON SITC OF HOME. On emerging from hs period of apna- ily, Mis grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Doulos, of Thiety-second treat, he says, was No, 41 West whom itved ier, Misw Hitzabeth Dules. Rin station NOW occupies to of his former home, and the have no trace of the relatives, Two months ago George Kelly married Miss Agnes Johnson tn Seattle. On the ht of Oct, 10 Kelly disappeared trom | ome. Fifty hours later he was found | Gawiing tn the for domoa.ed, ine | at and almost naked, from Fort He bit at his captors oa his wrists, and | Uruko halt the teeth ia his upper jaw tearlus at the steol Lunds, Last Satur- eyes in the hospital ality his adopiod | file¢ with the Sireot slang of the > Years ago. Ho talk Bmith’ and “Larry, the oid m: at the New street offic end Brokers’ Messe Tle declares that Dollar and ud the counter of the Bankers Company.” Now Yorker any Aknows that the New York Central Sta tion is the only one in town. He ies about Tony Pastor's and th market, and gets haif of his ally Just wrong enough to keep the au Ues guessing, Several priesta w professes to know are not ng served thetr supposed re-| parishes. Rot to says, D over his brow Oct, 191, 1 felt bab- May- ons well and start all ng his hand vaguely | hen I realiz out of the sky plone night last ne But somebody must remem er Chan | ET} one Henk fn ian Rogers." | ; +h Pua Pie icih Mra. Kelly—or Mrs. Rogers, for she |‘ ee, ees does not know what to call herself now ah asresian Hite cn iat —Temembers that on « oveaston her Im SErONOS: HUD Ga" tisk husband suddenty insisted that tis given name was not “George,” but “Chan,” JUDGE HAD TO WALK IN MUD AROUND CRAP SHOOTERS, So He Has Them Arre: ganizes a “Boy ( Reform” Movement, Be-ause / had » walk atin o pnd to get aroun ere who o pled t home, Justice 0} @ren'a Court, Brooklyn, ca t to-day of twelve of the y gamblers, When he got them garized them into and “cleared them fo Oye and tel! all the boy ¥ Brooglyn that it is not only m wrong but against the law to gam hae faced, the boys rt and admitted their O'Keefe knew eonallt HW borings ted and Or- mbler mand & miasionar der the 1 of Judge of the boys pe them a SECTION OFFERED FoR SALE "i 7 TO ciTy FOR COMPLETION OF . GREAT MUNICIPAL SEASIDE PARK | Youth Who Sold ‘Girl and Beat Her | put her MUNICIPAL QPENED A THE NEW ADDITION “MIRACLE” BOY NOW BEING HELD INLARCENY CASE Doctor Says Youngster Who Was “Cured” Stole Stamps and Money. ws . ‘. Pe 5 CENT FARE TO THIS point ORDERED Gr PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION HE'S TOUGH, SEE? HERILLS COPS, $0 HE GETS 30 DAYS Youth Who “Takes No Lip! From Judges or Presidents” of Deafness When Dr. Feld, No. 4% Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, missed fitty two-cent stamps and $0 in cash from a dra at his office yesterday he went Trying around the neighborhood in search of the thief, and when he dj. Me new office boy, Oscar Feltner, had sold a similar number of stampa for © centa he had him arrested charged ag with stealing the $60. | Oscar 48 an innocent-faced boy of| Pollceman Fletcher of the West 01 thirteen, who looks to be about nine. | Hundred and Twenty-fifth otree Aa Before Judge O'Keefe in the Children's | was strolling along in plain clothes Court to-day he was dressed in the] near the station house early to-day height of fashion, even though the new | wien he saw a young man slapping a! rain coat he wore did traf! about atx] 0°" inches on the ground. chtid's face. He stopped to protest When accused of steating the money] The slicer, a tall gawky youth, un- he admitted his guilt. 14 he didn't| Hmbered his ax foot two inches and know how much st ws fie couldn't| looked Fletcher over with an air of con- coun! at much. He was remand tempt and annoyance. until Oct, 38 and the court oMcers Were] vicewan about your grunted, about to lead him away when it was discovered that he had been in court before. Fletcher was nonplueed for he 1s used of recovery’ af spasah and hecrine seas | °,teins ered ech and hearing was |‘. heralded throughout the city. The] yin ure oe lucky “recoverer,” the story ran, was | 00 Know I AS RBR RAL & thirteen-year-old boy. He was cross-| ‘The lanky one did not faint or turn ing a street car track, it was maid,|Pale. He merely shrugged his shoul- when the clang of the car bell so/ders. + “What difference does that make to I'm a ¢op killer, T am. I have ‘ate burying ground for all the startled the boy, who had been deaf Since birth, that he erfed out tn alarm, He was taken to the sidewalk by the crowd attracted by his cries, and killed.” told the story of the remarkable re-| + 1 come down and tell the covery of his powers, He received] sudge about tt, for it's the first 1 much sympathy and a good cash ze) knew of it and I know he'd be inter- ward from generous and sympathetic Naulad: witnesses, . Va tate ciijgel'“aatasted youth and a fight fol formed the crowd the boy's rte in which the “cop killer” came hoax from start to finish, She sald he cond best. Takes a Sentence. business," he he said. ‘Don't and in- was @ é had only been in the country a year. fore Magistrate H. in Harlem | He had ned to read and write uth gave his name as} quickly and could hear as well as twenty years old, of West ‘One Hundred and Thir- any one. He concelved the {dea of getting money by working the deaf and dumb hoax. He had suppited himself with a pen- ef! and pad, his sister said, and would write on the pad that ho was deaf and dumb and solicit alms. In this way he had succeeded in laying by a good sum in the bank. The case was con- sidered by the medical fraternity as m t remarkable and alded in thetr ma. 8. was widely zines and jour- n silliest WHITE SLAVER IS GUILTY; WILL GET 10 TO 20 YEARS. Convicted by Jury in Ten Minutes, A fury in the Court of General Ses- sions, before Judge Foster ent only Pitty: ling a "Une by the Legis. Friday to a un ten years nor twenty years tn prison. Insted der a law re lature, will be broug to this elty trot na setzed her earning ih es rp oe pNQUEROR, HOSIERY | | Stands forth as the best | your money can buy, No guess work, no ex- periments—the Stand- ard of Hosiery Excel- lence the World over. For Men, Women and Children Ask your retailer to show you Winter | weights and qualities. | All Prices. RUBENS & MEYER | New York | for the county BATHING PAVILION UG. 12T, SHOWING ROOF GARDEN MUNIC IPA VPAL tu PIER (NCLUPED IN PLAN i OF MUNICIPAL PARK siassiiainal SITE OF MUNICIPAL PARK ORDERED PURCHASED BY BOARD OF ESTIMATE (OLo “DREAMLAND" SITE) ty-fourth street to ans At first he refused wer 1 court at all. He would nderstand could hardly you work?" he asked Moore, ©. I don't have to,” was the an swer "You plek fights, sisted the magistrate, “Naw,” returned Moore, “I don’t pick them without a reason, but I'm the rea. n. I'm the hardest . Judge. 1 don’t you?” per- me over, kid. I can lick all the ers from here to the City Hall, I'm a tough one and I don't take any back Mp from any one, and ft don't care if they is Judges or presi- dents, ‘That goes.” There was so much laughter that the court had to be cleared before the Mag- {strate could pronounce sentence. He sald “Young man, you are the toughest and suriiest person I have ever seen. It will not do you any harm to work for thirty days, so I sentence you to Blackwell's Island for the pertod. “All right," was the rept fn time to throw snowball: —_ T'll be out $100 Upset Price for Boy's Arm, That a New Jeracy corporation offered to pay $100 damages to a boy of four- teen who lost his arm in a machine, and threatened to dissolve if the offer was rejec was brought out in the apreme Court to-day. The boy, John mentcky, was employed by the Cott- rinting Company. His arm was caught in the press and torn off. He brought suit for $30,000 damages and se- cured judgment by default. The com- pany’ to-day applied to Justice Bischoff to open':the default, and decision was reserved. guy you ever! that it mixes more readily IV RECEPTION LED AG OHNSON OT RS |Frenchmen Resented Arro- the Frenchman. manager of many citreus attrac any over with hi would il > bring, Hindoos wh compose tt of this act i who allows at phant to stand on h stops a sixty brought | fans turn cause of t strutting about.” f the colored fighter and three days of Parisians know frosting such w to deal ‘The Red line steamer Vaderlar4, which ut arrived this morning, had on board about as varied and interesting a pas- senger list as has entered this port for some time. There were rubber mer- chants from the Congo, American fight promoters returned from France, a lady who had divorced her millionaire Phila- delphia husband, married abroad and \who insisted on letting the reporters know all about it despite repeated cautionings on the part of her new spouse, and an American vice-consul who was returning to his na land | after an absence of twenty-five Richard Bennett, a fight promoter, was accompanied by his wife, whom he had just married in Parts. She was formerly the wife of a Philadelphia millionaire, just which one could not be | learned, and said she had ran away to Europe two years ago to marry Mr, Be She received a divorce in Fr and is now returning to her native city with Mr. Bennett. Bennett well-known manager of French fighters, and was firm in his Children Love It Lindt Chocolate has just the sweetness and delicacy that appeal to little ones as well as grown ups, ndt Chocolate Wafers Bc to $1. at all dealers, Chas. Spits, Mar. 18 West 21et Sto New York GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is so perfectly pote than ordinary flour. Hence it not only makes better bread, but makes it easier and quicker. day in our own experimental bake We know this because we bake beved oer testing, tésting, testing. We know GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. And we Guarantee it. ALL GROCERS SELLING—BUY NOW DAL FLOUR SOON «<_<... See fe a i but The principal | Hindoo d ele- auto with his Paris- ro fighters be- © and stupid 1 that in Paris Jack Je on was billed to box in the “Magic which corresponds to | gance, and Only 30 Turned our Luna Park and although the \. ’ his managers ex- , pected more thaa a million people, Out to See Him. there were only thirty present the first day nd Johnson gave up after 8. only declaration that the coming fighter !s| While Bennett Is also JAMES McCREERY & CO. 23rd Street / 34th Street CORSET DEP’TS. fm Both Stores. La Vida Corsets. Models for every type of figure. of Plain and Fancy materials. 3-50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00 to 12.50 W. B. Reduso Corsets for stout figtres. Size 20 to 36. 3.00 and 5.00 _ W. B. Corsets for slight and medium figures 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 Made ART DEPARTMENTS. tn Both Stores. A choice collection of Novelties,—Fine Ribbon Embroidery. Sofa Cushions, Scarfs, Jewel Cases and Trays. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes of Em- broidered’Moire, Silk or Satin. 3-75 Glove and Handkerchief Boxes of Em- broidered Linen. 1.00 Embroidered Trays with glass covered bottom. 1.00 Sofa Cushions of Silk Velour..... eee T.§0 Scrap Baskets, Lincrusta............2.25 Scrap Baskets, English Rush.........1.00 Stamped Underwear and Waists at moderate prices. Cloths, Boxes, Embroidery Cottons, Hoops, Books, etc. Silks, Wools, DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLIES. In Both Stores, On Tuesday, October the 24th. Sewing Silk, 100 yard spools. 7c spool, 75¢ dozen Large Spools of Silk.............0.s0005 40c spool, 4.50 dozen Featherbone, silk covered..............- 7e yard, 80c box Sizes 4, 5, and 6..... 1% pound r4e Dress Shields, nainsaok covered. Sizes 2,3 and 4. 8c pair, goc dozen Dress Shields, silk covered. Sizes 2, 3, and 4. 16c pair, 1.85 dozen Seam Binding........7¢ piece, 80c dozen Hooks and Eyes with spring. ....10c box JAMES McCREERY & GO. 23rd Street 34th Street Dressmakers’ Pins. JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street | FURNITURE DEP’TS. In Both Stores, Commencing Tuesday, October the 24th, Unusual Sale of Fine Bedroom Furnis ture, including Adam, Sheraton and Colorial: reproductions in French Enamel, Mahogany, English and Circassian Walnut. Circassian Walnut Suites.............. 250.00, 475.00 and 850.00 former prices 318.00, 600.00, amd 58.03 CHINA DEPARTMENTS. I Both 6tarea, On Tuesday, October the 24th. Dinner Gets. English Porcelain, border design, sog pieces. 15.09 . oust price English Porcelain, Bine Willow design 112 pieces, 820 oust price “““*'Finglish Bone Chine Individual Break fast Sets, 17 pieces on tray. 7.00 act usual price (£43 English Bone China Cups and Sancers with gold band. 2.00 per doren sual price Sop English Bone China Plates.......... 2.00 per dozen usual price 50D JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street