The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 16

OF CANCER NADE STARS James M. Hill Was Manager ‘of Denman Thompson and i Margaret Mather. A BROKER SINCE 896. Opened His First Theatre When Thirteen and Had Varying Fortune. ‘Phe funeral of James M. Hill, the olf theatrical manager, who died of cancer @t his home, No. 97 West One Hun- Grea and Sizty-third street, on Wednes- Gay evening, will be held to-morrow Morning from his late residence. In- torment will take place at Woodlawn. By the deceased's special request the Bike Club will conduct services over the remains at the residence this eve- ‘Mr. Hill was sixty-four years old and had been 111 for two years. For the last three months he had been confined to the Rouse, and for four weeks he had ‘been In St. Luke's Hospital, tut was re- ‘Maved to his home last week, He leaves & Widow, @ son, John, a daughter, Kile, ané a brother, David fil}, who was once ‘thie financial backer in his theatrical en- terprises. None the family was at the Dedside at the end. Gince bis retirement from theatri- ea) management in 18 Mr. Hill had ‘Deen in the mining business and « vro- Ber business on Wall street. OPENEO HI8 FIRST THEATRE \ WHEN 13 YEARS OLD. ‘Mr. Hill began his theatrical career at years of age, when he opened @ well equipped tre in Lowell, Mass. From that he drifted into a mer- @antile life, occasionally dabbling in (estricals as a side line. One day he ‘welked into @ variety show and found Denman Thompson doing a ten minute Gheteh. He saw greater things in !t end had “Joshua Whitcomb” and later | “The O14 Homestead” written for) jal and ar acquainted with Mather, He trained her for At one time Mr, Hill's enter- great deal | er’ Margaret | e- | Square Qf the height of ite run the theatre Ddurned down. | MISFORTUNE CAM@ FAST, BUT HE RETRIEVED LOSs. | Nothing daunted, Mr. Hill rebuilt it and took over also the management of Standard Theatre, which later be- the Manhattan. But misfortune | came fast. On his word alone Mr. Hl was able to borrow thousands ot | Gollars, and finally, with the De Ko-) ven-Smith opera, “the Fencl tee,” with Lottte Collins as the star, cheerful theatrical fortunes, In 1896) p the theatrical pro- | it down to Wall street he finally gave fession and w he H ‘the same popularity with his fellows as| he had In the stage world. In 1902 he) feta the reporters who discovered him ere that while “The had just cleared him bts he was at last on ‘the hich road to good fortui co more in bis new surround- PS TUE CE LAUREL ENTRIES. RACE TRAOK, LAURPL, M4, Oct. 4=The entries for to-norrow's races FIRST RACK-‘Threv.sear olds } Mx furlor Hf, 109: Le, MM pilin hess | JAMES M. HILL, WHO IS DEAD AFTER TWO YEARS’ ILLNESS, RUBE GETS WORKOUT AGANST DODGERS Release: AT WASHINGTON PARK | Ebbets Announces That He Now Owns Newark and Has dd McGinnity. CALLS ROOSEVELT THE RUSSELL FORD GOES NORWICH, Conn., Oct. 4—The atth| | tude of Col. Roosevelt “is that of a man without whom civilization cannot longer survive,” declared Gov. Marshall of Indiana here last night “If he should break a leg or lose his AGANST SENATORS }eelver for our liberties?” continued the Democratic nominee for Vice-President. “I whould be in despair if I thought the sober judgment of the people would choose him for permanent President of es. I do not so belleve. anticleer will find risen on Nov. bth Home Run in Third Inning Gave Washington Early Advantage. mext “AMERICAN CHANTICLEER.” “If you can't get velt now, when can you? He says it ‘will take forty years to hie work. If he does not live that long, wh 1a to complete it for him? Some hi hae trained to succeed him? He 8 failed. It Roosevelt ts essential to the Republic {t Is lost umiess reincarnation ia true: cago p holt? Instead he boited @ man. It will be @ sorry day tor America intial to ite progr , customs, governmenta, civilizations may change, but the men- of life Is the man who thinks be is BATTING ORDER. New York BATTING ORDER. New York Devore, if, Doyle, %b. Snodgrass, of. Murray, rf. Merkle, Ib, Herzox, %. Hartiey,‘c, Fletcher, #%. Miller, c. Marquan', p. Curtis, p. Umpiree—Kiem and Orth. Brooklyn, Washington. Toalte Dantels, If Lelievelt, rf. Stump, 2b. &mith, ef. MeMillan, aa. Bweeney, c. Wiitlams, Ford, p. Broom, p. Umpires—Dineen and Hart. Daubert, 1b. Wheat, If Kirkpatrick, 2) h MeBride, #9, BROOKLYN ¥., Oct. 3—Just be | AMPRICAN LEAGU fore the game to-day petween the Dodg-| York, Oct. 4.—One the ers and the Giants, Charles If, Bbbette | made the announcement that he and PARK, New nd fans came out to the Hilltop this afternogn to wit- ness the second game of the series be- JAMES HHI MISS CURTIS REACHES GOLF FINALS WITH PRACTICALLY’ ONE. HAND She and Mrs. Barlow Will Play for Women’s Nation- al Title To-Morrow. {Speeal 4g The Evening World.) MANCHESTDR, Mass, Oct. 4.—In spite of a painful accident in which Mins Margaret Curtis cut her right hand badly in attempting to close her window, she defeated Mise Katherine Mellus in a close semi-final match in the women's golf tournament for tho National title and will meet Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia in to-morrow's fioal. Miss Curtis has been picked @rom the beginning to win this tourna. ment, but if her hand ts stiff to-mor- tow the Fastern champion may prove too much for her. It was evident that the cut bothered her in playing to-day or the match never would have gone as far as it did, as the Los Angeles girl ordinarily would be no match for the Prevent ttle holder, ‘The cards follow: 6 4m 8 ib ¢ 5 a $F F840 jow won her match by su- Mi Sempte only the entire match. Here Mrs. Barlow slipped up on a putt, making the score dormie five. A halved four- teenth finished the match, The cards for this match follow: Mre. Barlow— ¢ 46 6 4-47 Mra. R. H. Barlo defeated Miss Gra: Lout Ma 34 ¢ 466 +4 Mine The Philadeiphia, Sempte, St t w, UND DROWNED. The Rev. Heury Craner Formerly Lived ta This City, NORFOLK Oct. 4.—The Rev. Henry Cra formerly of No. %1 West Fifteenth street, New York, wa: found drowned to-day, * | Several slight bruises were found on his head and face, but it ts thought the drowning Ww: accidental, He ts @aid to hav son in Philadelphia. ale LAUREL WINNERS. FIRST RACH—-Matden ,/five and one-half furl 2 to 1, even and 2 to 5, 14 (Butwell), 8 to 1, 5, wecond; Afterglow, io 1, 8 to 1 and 8 to 6, Band Hog, Exton, © Prynne, Cogo, 4 (Teahan), 7 year-olis; sell- Ol Coln, 14 (R. to 1 and 6 to 2 won; Fatty Grubb, 108 (Butwell), 7 to 1, 6 to "2 and € to 5, second; Jewel of Asia, 100 ia it Handics mecils Wed varh pele aR t ne hare, 108; lacewe, 118) Light O'M Life 104: Shark: i Prog Legs. 120) Dee Deemer fod, Race. m Oe at furlage ete iti ube aut aE: Keay 115 A. 1a: Yellow 112!" Meneaus, 117; 14; Mouseisaid, 11% fares yA ye wart oe one-alg 4 300; Sesame. th 108; *Oakhuret, 103; ts Lott LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, LOVISVILLE, Ky. Ot. 4—The entries for to-morrow's 103 + Dowerail, 108 Seer 3045 Mort vc Bri OT: aut: OF —Mandicen: hgh a Thee WM; fland quality, males cle tol, 8 tol and 4 tol Gerrard, Aurific, Dogwood, Goldy, Little Hugh, Schaller, Ohuckles, Hatde L,, Ralph Lloyd also ran. IMPROVE YOUR SKIN WHILE YOU BATHE Rare Bercfits of POSLAM SOAP on Tender or Eruptional Surfaces. If you use Po and every cleansing op of benefit, jelean, Posla | soothes te m Soap for bathing use, each ordinary ion will become a source esides making the skin svures its health, iproves its color complesions and protects against infection and pos- sible disease: o do this be- edicated with Poslam, the heal- remedy, and is the only ow ng the modern elements whic! rst | contai i|no readily and quickly cure diseased 1 | akin. So many are the advantages and so great the superiority of Poslam Soap that a trist will lead to its continued use, ospecially by those whose skin shows any tendency to eruption: ‘troubles, It is the best shampoo foi ‘dundraff, ideal for infants’ use. ne | ake, Price 25 le by all druggists, For free sample of Poslam Soap, write to the Emergency Laboratories,8& West 5th Street, New York City. Edward J. McKeover, vice-president of the Brooklyn Club, had together bought out the stock of Joe Meiinity and H. Clay Smith of Chieago, in the Newark |tween the Highlanders and the Senators, | Russell Ford went to the mound for the |Hilltops and Clark Gri th sent Groom jto the box as his opponent. |_ ‘The Senators drew a blank in the |fArst. Mooller beat out an infleld hit. Foster was out, MeMilian to Chase. that team, Ebbets says that he has! Milan was out on an easy fly. Moeller also given Joe MoGinity his uncondi-|iried to steal second, but was out. NO tional release but that had not decided | RUNS, as yet who he would appoint manager! The Yanks did nothing in thetr halt. ark Club. Midkiff walked, but was forced by 60) fans watched the tuasle| Chase, Chase stole second, Dantela tween McGraw's champions and the’ walked, and Lallevelt Stump were Dodgers, Manager McGraw picked Mar- out on’ grounders, NO RUNS. quard to do the flinging for the Glants! ‘The Senators did nothing In the while Dahlen trotted out Curtis. Larry! on,@ Genii! and Laporte being shut Doyle was back again in his position on on grounders, Shanks got a base on bails, 1 base, his foot, which was injured) but MoBride was out, Ford to Chase. yesterday, being all right again. NO RUNS. First Inning—-Devore hit to Kirkpat-| ‘The Yanks also drew a blank tn their rick and died at first, Doyle drove ajhaif of the second, After Smith went out, long fly to Stengel. Snodgrass bounced | McMillan singled, but was out stealing one to Daubert, who retired him at/Sweeney singled, but Ford forced first. NO RUNS. Sweeney. NO RUNS. Stengel let four bad ones go by and] After Williams and Groom went out ambled to first, Cu shaw sacrificed, for the Washingtons in the third, Moel- to Merkle for ler got a home run into the bleachers called out on 1” center fleid. Foster singled, but was one which Devore) Ut stealing. ONE RUN. The Yanis did nothing in the third Mickift and Chase were out on ground- erg and Daniels struck out. NO RUNS, _-—_— LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—For colts and geldings; ‘onnavght, 107 (Buxton), 108 (Andress), second; third. .13 2-5, “Bareac, Senator Jame: Bill, Jacob Bunn, Gold Zw'ingl also ran. A straight $1 ace Blueboard, piace $21, ; Rooster, show $2.t0. strikes. nailed. Second Inning—Murray drove a liner) to left for a base and stole second as} Merkle faned at ‘he third strike, Her- tom's hot grounder was handled by Cutshaw and Daubert, Muray reaching third, Hartley was thrown out by Fisher, NO RUNS. Wheat hit a fly t centre which Snodgraes grabbed. Kirkpatrick sent @ slow bounder ‘o Marquard and went back to the bench. isher fanned weakly at three straight onos, NO RUNS, ‘Third Inning—Fletcher banged a hot Jumper to Kirkpatrick, who threw him out, Marquard strolled and reached second on Devore's single to centre, Doyle fouled to Miller. Snodgrass | walked, filling the bases, Murray) singled to centre, scoring Marauard and Devore, Snodgrass going to third, Murray stole second. Merkle filed to Daubert. TWO RUNS. Miller fquied out ‘o Herzog. Curt! fanned. Stengel walked for the secon time and reached second on Cutrhaw's pretty single to left. Hummel fanned for the socond time, NO RUNS, Fourth Inning—Herzog was easy for Fisher and Daw rls and Dau- ber’ took care of # little roller. Fletcher struck out, r tossing the! { all to Daubert, NO RUNS. | Daubert's fly was gathered in by} Devore. Wheat went out, Marquard! to Merkle. Fletcher made a grea stop of Kirkpatrick's apparently safe bounder and threw him out at first. NO RUNS, |} all Tell w Riaque Joke? Gag Him, CHICAGO, Oct. 4—A minister of the is: At th ‘opal Church must not|! eat Lohr bpotrieny nd he must NOt pers | Water, I mad thee at home them in his presence | taking f to use force to prevent! tin, their being 1 tO Bisnop | kopt rial Witlam F, McDowell, who to-day ad-) gelual rede dressed the Rock Fiver Conference at! © Evanston, Laziness and lack of attan- tion to personal appearance also were scored by Bishop Mc Dowell, Letters of a Slim - Made Woman to Her Fat Sister Third Letter: On the Mustsken Theory of | jon te Reduce Weight | re just finished dinner, and if 1) would teil you of all the good thiogy ‘be horrified mulstaken olf doctor back | fat off of food -and he would gra ime about one crnoker i You know I barous shat th natural method to take off sup rfl 1 found it, found the simple, reseription, It took time, of course, ha. lead’ of fat for well satisfied to get drug store % ounce Peppermint . even if he hi ton in wetglit i now Tm skin emvoth, MVd kot jon Burry, Lovingly, Aart, Cor= Hina! i rN | You needn't worry at all about the | style of your shoes, \ if they are Regals. Note this BOND STREET MODEL. For dress occasions, it will make you as cor- rectly shod as the best dressed man in London or New York, Patent’ Colt, Matt Calf Top; or Black Smooth Calf Bute Tt has the new Eng lish style—fore-part flat—instep arched— heel low, In quality and looks it equals$10 custom-made shoes, LS Gh Avi ° REGAL SHOPS IN NEW YORK York Broadway a 27kh* O at Zt Broadway at 37b*OQ 4th St, at 3d Ave, © O Nassau at Ano 125th Se, at 71h Ave, ©O 1178 Broadway ®C) $12 Futon 357 Felton 4 466 Vinh Ave. * News orks Jerse: 425 Broad St. ° 108 Newt ave’ iow | 3 14 at essential to society.” Directory Goes to Press October The Fall and Winter Edition of the New York Tele- [yee Directory goes to press Thursday, October 17th. ‘elephone service must be arranged for on or before that date in order to have Directory listings appear in this issue, Call, write or telephone to nearest Commercial Office. NEW YORK MANHATTAN . UNONX Address Tolephone No. Cortinndt 12000 Orehar’ 1300 Borin 12080 Madison Sq. 12000 Greeley: ia Vinee (000 Riverside 19000 nivale 18080 Melrose isug0 Birdsall & Central Aves, 44 Tompkina Ave. TON ~145 Columbia 8t, 01 Fiatbusl 463 Brosdway @ Hardenbrook street ‘oat Seth Street, at Gath Street Homes Furnishea mom $19.98 75.00 99.98 0 a Week Opens an Account Credit Terms Down $56 u 7.50 10. Write for Our New Caialogue Our Credit Ter. . Apply Alse to Westchester County ELEGANT LINE New Fall Styies | ACCCUNTS OPENED AS LOW $1.09 Down 0c Weekly LADIES’ AN) MISSES’ We Cictie | the Boys and SUITS @ of the Intest whipcard als and mannish serge, strictly man-tatlored, ned with silk messaiine, or guar. Anteed satin, Skirt ts made in new envelope effect, with the high girdle, Prices range from ya 4 5 MEN’S AND §emne SUITS In all the now fall suades, All hand tailored goods, Prices range trom $9.75—$35.00 EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED. FRIEND GF THE: PEOPLE’ 182-184-186-188-190—""*isEn “"—_222-224-226-228 SMIVH ST. “oMuay? GRAND ST. SATURDAY Cor. Warren Si. Near Driggs Ave. COMPLETE LINE Coafs and Cha.meuse EVENINGS BROOKLYN “You Never Bought Better Suits At $10 and $]5 Than the ones we have placed on sale at these two prices instead of marking them $15, $18, $20 and $265, which they are really worth. We have applied no regular standards in marking suits, opportunity gave them to us at con- siderably below their usual cost, and inclination Brom peed us to reduce even our regular close mar- gin of vrat in order to give our Patrons, you Men and Young Men, an opportunity to save several dollars and incidentally to increase our Early Fall business immeasurably. So, regular standards were set aside, and $15 and $18 Suits are yours at $10; while $20 and $25 Suits are $15. Among them. of course, you will find the newest and most desirable of this season's fabrics colors and mixtures—smart, thoroughly well tailored and good fitting. Specially Good Suits, Ready-to-Wear, at $20 If we could make you realize the infinite painstak- ing care and attention which is given to the selection of a Brill Twenty in order to insure its unfailin, goodness, its individuality and its unquestione superiority, you could understand why we feel jus- tified in calling them the Best Suits for Men and Young Men that were ever sold at $20. Young Men’s Suits Specially Priced and Ready-to-Wear, $10, $12 and *15 | Long trousers Suits that are not only specially priced but specially made to assure perfect fit. ‘The coats are cut trimmer and slimmer in the waist line and across the hips; the vest cut smaller and the trousers narrower and tighter in the waist. in fact, each garment is made to fit the smaller proportioas of a young man and not the larger, fuller, more mature figure of a full-grown man, The patterns, colors, fabrics and styles are this season's most desirable—a splendid variety and at each price better and bigger values than you can buy anywhere at $10, $12 or $15. Smart Norfolk Suits, Special at #10 & #15 Soft Hats and Derbies Special at $1.40 & $1.85 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St. TLANDT ST, near Greenwich, 126TH STREET at sd AT CORTEMION SQUARE, 1éth Street, West of Broadway to) Av™ Harlem Store Open Evenings A PAUL J. RAINEY | | ANIMAL BOOK| | 16 Pages. Copiously Illustrated Cover in Colors. Thrilling Story of a Wild Anima! Hunt in the Jungles of Equatorial Atrica, A Real Book, trimmed and stitched. Every scnool boy and girl as well as every grown-up should have one of these books. Free With Next i SUNDAY’S WORLD