The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1912, Page 13

ALL FORFEITS UP. FOR MFARLAND’S | BOUT WITH WELLS i Articles Squad To To-Day and my Referee Will Be Selected * er one Srief moment this afternoon ft looked as though there might de « Bitoh in the Packey McFarland-<Matt ‘Wolle bout scheduled for next Friday night at Madison Square Garden. Then after a short but lively skirmish of >. Fords Omi Thiry, McFarland’s man- ge, and Tim Hurst, the Garden ™man- "Ager, got together and last set of doc- uments bing the match were signed. "Bho chief point of contention was the ‘posting of the of the ¢10,000 guaranteed Packey for his part in the entertaine ment Friday. This was finally settled when both parties to the contract agreed that the Garten A. C. shall piace the money in the hande of Robert Eégren, sporting editor of The Evening World, before the men step into the ring. Thiry aleo went stow decause in , the articles drawa up by Hurst there |i Wag no mention of a stipulation that Welle an well as MoFariand agrees ta make 135 pounds at 3 o'clock, and t! asoghlegnen wasn't sure but what he! ouKd find his man in the ring meeting |G «)@ Man at catch-weights. shortly after there was @ hot dispute. Hurst sald he woukin't eign the articles Thiry had drawn up “for eight milion <nfifion dotlars." This was becauso Thiry stipulated in them that He should be given the $10,000 before ‘his man en- tered the-ring. Hurst said he wouldn't 4 Make such terms with any manager and * that the eugzestion savored of fot te money ‘before ‘he would go on with McCoy. Hurst's reply to this was O) that the men doing business in this in- Mance were a whole lot different from the bunch handling the Corbett-McCoy “affair and that the money was good, Then there was more oratory from both \.\the debaters, Finally Hurst asked Thiry of Af he would sign if there was added to ,, the articles a memorandum making Mr. the holder of the -money Packey's manager said he would, “W ‘The next number on the program was “@ verbal bout between T) 9 MeDonald, Weil's manager, who had Gritted in during the Hurst-Thiry mill, MaDonald was peeved because Thiry 0 weight forfeit Thiry said he wasn't sure *lehout Wells being compelled to make “935 and that he wasn't going to walk Into the weight business with his eyes Closed.’ There was a lot of a qyeotalls ‘atiot back and forth wale e| of cold water, until Thiry ea'd: ‘Well, what's ohewing you? Iam on my way to The Bvening: World office no’ This made McDonald 1 ‘All forfelta are now up and contracts have been made between the Gi)-den Wells will get fifty mi a share of the pl MoFarland does not participate in the latter. ‘The only thing remaining unsettled now é@ the au of who shall ref- eree the bout, an whole lot of couldn't get to New York in time to take part. Billy Joh is the most likely man, it seems, being satisfactory to his arival the stockyards’ pride was hard at work on the road. He looked to be in fine condition. His i 109; ante ARTES Ba Powers. 6 ie, 104, ABWS pou! her c} Bi 3 ne 8,000 MINERS STRIKE. “| West Virginia Men Fail to Make New Wage Agreement, . W. Va, April 22, tween nd nine thousand affecting seventy-five mines in Kan wha Valley coal district, went on strike to-day a4 a result of the operators and WH miners falling to agree on a wage scale, | Every mine along the Kanawha and Michigan Railroad in West Virginia closed down, ‘A Safe Way to Clean Hair Brushes To clean hair brushes without in- | fury, haves ready two basins, one- three-fourths full of boiling water and the other with the same amount In the boiling water. dissolve a teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing powder and shake the bris- tles up and down in the solution un- til they are thoroughly clean, then at once rinse well in cold, wat: stand the brush to dry in th in a warm pl. ut not too near the fire. Of court back of the brush must not be Good halr brushes are costly, but if properly cared for they will last “Our freckled friend” Coos the Sphinx, “Will now perform his famous feat of the pump handle. Our petit pury.yor, poised © like a butterfly, will pass to our rejoice- rent the glorious Gin in the Bottle with the ‘Red Label.” Watch the car signs NE tas First Distilled in 1770 Sir Robert Burnett @& Company 692.64 W. S4th Street, New Yors Mouns PXTURG OF STARK AND SM! td NOT Rates GES concen SAFE SEALING OHO — APTER. WHIOH HG S IROQUOIS CRASHES 7 WITH CRETAN TN A zea met oa ns jcourse, which culminated when Steel, Union Pacific, Reading and Copper had lec depressed about 1 point below the | \..4; Gem The list | Peansy! stooks, coer | the corn Of professional eell- ing, moved downward during the first hour, The pressure converged chiefly | in Gteel, which fell below 70, and Union HEAVY FOG ATS ‘The following wireless despatch from .|Cape Henry, Va., tells of a collision last n|night between the coastwise steamships ‘Cretan and Iroquois and assures friends and relatives of passengers aboard both steamers that there is no occasion for elarm: “Steamship Crétan of Merchants’ & Miners Transportation Company, bound from Baltimore to Jacksonville, and the steamship <roquols of the Clyde line, "New York to Jacksonville and Charles- ton, collided at 11-30 P. M. Sunday off out in a dense fog. “Cretan rammed a hole in the Iro- ® | auola above the water line, ee no serious damage herse! laid to until morning and, & survey, found no need Mices, foot of Canal street and the North River, this noon, that the Iroquota had not been so seriously damaged as a result of her collision with the Cretan 0 delay her prog 2 CHANGE IN WEATHER BRINGS MANY COLDS Doctors Say Sudden Changes in Temperature Cause Much Suffering. Those whose systems are weakened ind run down, even though they may feel fairly well” under ordinary con- ‘| ditions are unable to withstand the shock of sudden changes in the weather, such as we have recently ex- perienced. Colds, coughs and lu troubles are everywhere prevalent ai it is worth knowin, ing that 9 pure food medicine such as Father John's Medi- }eine, which builds u; app the body at the same time it ¢1 cold, is the best | remedy to use nck atime. Because of its freedom from alcohol or poisonous drugs, Father John’s Medi- {cine is safe medicine for children, as well der people and thousands of mother: ing it with great suce le ones, Get @ bottle Guaranteed § Gold 3 Filled Watch Ladles’ and Gentlemen's Sizes ae Paty "te mind a vrowent FREE ory i tee de iy aay simply doce It" tor extra iealite® CHARLES A. KTENE WALL STREET. Pg of last week. lower and Pact fic. A partial recovery subsequently de- jayed losses veloped, Out prices atill di: in the mid-day dealings. Pronounced improvement developed in the afternoon trading. Led by Reading and Lehigh Valigy, the list rose consid. erably ebove the'morning ranges. Read was the most conspicuous, with a Sotap to 108 7-58 Late dealings were restricted because of apprehension entertained by the floor operators in regard to the threatened railroad engineers’ strik. The Closing ay a ft it, lowest and makes Ste chess te it Fe Question No. 4: wins it 7 +4111 H+t+l lg. ese seeees F 2: a eee ares Be pis soe4 SESETEEP TIES FFE sasesuay! Fa! anatase ACTIVE SECURITIES. Pate otatee Steel, 900 eh pa, "Tos'360\chares, nd “Aimerican Gas SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, ‘G STRAN BAILED soDAy Tears. ria Holl 0, nen __tiase” essebcts © veces #2 1+ibtd Ubbebetd + Pietell aon Pasion as tO" aharees Rak. 90,700 Prete staat MSHIP4. mic. =.8/DOCTOR ADVISED RESINOL FOR ECZEMA A Stubborn Case. Relief at Once. Then a Perfect Cure. 15 McSherrystown, heey that will interest every sufferer from itching, burning skin troubles. She writes: ‘We had a rather ae case of cenema several yea . Acting on the advice of my bysisian, 1 immedi- ately procured a jar of Resinol Oint- ment and a cake of Resinol 5 hich | Pike a ROM sate cere Resinol ep thly enough. 1 thnk ic haw it invaleabie in the home, espe- irs. W. 4 My little babe w: sufferer from eczema of the used Resinol Ointment rom about two mont! nd it head beautiful Resinol Ointment ‘and quick! ashes, ringworm and well as boils, carbuncl scalds, wounds and and bleeding piles. ‘inol p medicated in the same way nd "Reta Ointment, and is highly beneficial, al pees or in conjunction with it. Year| ruggist_ recommends and sells them) (Son 5c. Ointment, a oad $1.00), | ut on oe bag) a le each on} tation to Dep Thesinol Chem- | Baltimore. all Fenwe Fy RIGLER GETS A WT OFF Bit DAHLEN= 5 SWE ROUGH-HOUsE. & NO MONEY DOWN, Furnish A ‘rem ws. $300 CREDIT TERMS $50.00 WE PAY FREIGHT 1954 t.,tuhwey (nution O7 opaw garumpar BvRES FISHER BROS S AVE.BET.103 & 104 ST. to My Advertisement On Monday last Ihad one of New York’s prominent citizens call on me and ask me if I had any objection to his asking me several questions in relation to the honesty of my ad. of that date, and I herewith show the questions and the answers. He sat in this chair. Question No. 1. Is ittruethatyoumakean all-wool blueserge, fine wale, suit to order for $10.00 and guarantee it to fit? My answer: It is true. Question No. 2, Can a man walk into your store and get’ that blue serge suit without having to work with a high priced salesman, or will they try to force something on him that costs more money? Answer: Any man can come into my store and be shown a blue serge suit or Standish worsted, such as I advertise, and the price will be $10.00, and I will guarantee the fit to your satisfac- tion or a new garment will be made. Question No. 3. it true that some of the goods you use in your $10.00 suits contain shoddy or cotton? Answer: I guarantee absolutely every piece of goods sold by me, even though I charge as low as $10.00, to be absolutely pure wool or worsted, to the best of my knowledge and belief, and I will stake my reputation of twenty odd years buying goods that the above is true. Is any of your clothing made in the sweatshops that the magazines comment upon? Answer: These garments will be made in my own shop, under practically my own supervision, or as near as it is possib| e for me to supervise so many orders. I promise the customer that his clothes will be made under more fresh air and sunlight than in any other tailor shop in the country. juestion No. 5. Then, why, if is the.case, don’t you do all the clothing business of the city? Answer: I have been in this city going on seven months, and if my usiness increases in the next seven months as much as it has in the past, I will be able to answer this question in the affirmative if put to me six months later. In your stock Question No. 6, what variety of styles have you to offer? Answer: I have the style thought of nineteen different store managers, whose combined ideas are located in my New York store, and I can prom- ise any pe ospective looker a greater variety than any five tailors in New, York have to offer. Question No. 7. Is any of your stock last year or the year before goods that you are working off? Answer: The goods you see in New York today in all probability will not be here next week, because when I find that I have styles that are not tunning in one city I ship them to another. For instance, if a large block or stripe is selling in t quantities in Buffalo, and New York is not taking care of that style, I shift the goods around. If, by chance, I send a great variety of quiet, conservative patterns to New York and they are not selling there, and Boston wants them, I ship them to Boston ,so that my stock is turning over every week. I want freshness as well as quality. WMITCHELL 1431 Broadway, Corner 40th Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 My ONLY New York City Store This customer was finally sold a suit of clothes. Signed, THE TAILOR SATURDAY 10