The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
September 17, 1908

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TifrT c 1 i AIoo c J f L T i I k z THE EVENING WORLD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1908 nwnt Helen Eugcn nnd Herbert Os k born The Nme Fictitious The anlcl names the coniplilnt says Helen Kugen and Herbert Oi foom1 wero not tlie names either of tl plaintiff or of the defendant The namu of tho plaintiffs father was not John I Eugen nor that of her mother Mary Bryce Neither of tho plnlntllf s pu i nta come from Cockormoutli nor was I i lthor of them dead at tho time of the I Iald purported marrlnffe ceremony Tho plaintiff did not reside nt Ilttnbunr Faj the plaintiff was not tnentynno year of age but InsteJil nn Itifi nt of I the age of nineteen years and the name I of said friend and guest of the jilnlntirf I who acted as a witness to the srald pur I ported ceremony was not Mvrion I Graham L Il alleged on Information and belief N that nether the plaintiff nor defendant j WM of sufficient age to be capable tn t law of contracting marriage and that 1 H neither the name nor lesldenco of thu i irttness wore known to Justice Uoyd rt 1tese i L f sd that i Notwithstanding that none of such t tactl w personally known to the said iWllllam A Boyd Justice of the Ioace I a ilam A Id I b fors Mlerjirlzln tho saU purported Carriage neither did he ascertain the I name or residence of either the plnlntliT t or the defendant that neither of them i t W sufficient age to be capable In 1 Ujr of contracting marriage nor the i ii name and residence of tho said friend At a get of the plaintiff who pre tended to act a Ru attending witness npr did he require such facts to be I of proved In any manner nor did ho for t that purpose administer nn oath to and in t examine the plaintiff and tho defendant 1 Nunw ether of them or any other person 01 fifior IUd ho enter In any books any facts ORJ required by law to be ascertained by IsJ him before solemnizing said purported t till marriage although upon Information I and belief It was required bv the law i fo oi this Stale ta provided by the Laws I 0f ISM Chapter m Soctlon 13 vtti What the Law Directs oH This section directs the olilclatlng I jlVijIergiman or magistrate to ascertain f JII i e names and residence of the con ttactlng parties whether they are of y Wlldent age to be capable In law of contracting marriage the name nnd fn 1 contrnctng vk residence of the attending witness nnd directs that unless sudi facts are per apt euel l I gonally known to him ho must require 7 them to bo proved and for that pur t 1I pose may examine all the parties on lath and their statements entcied In a I mt3ook kept by him for that purpose noliVTha said purported marriage he lot teen the parties the complaint con I tlne3 has never nt any time been cti consummated by the plaintiff and the t Attendant and therefore has not been I 8tJjtb nsuliimated with any belief on tho j il rt of the plaintiff and the defendant 4i either of them that they were jaa 4 ifiilly Joined In nvmlage I I further alleged that the marS Iflage was not solemnized otherwise Ghan as provided by the Domestic lie L JatIoria law of this State that there k waa want of authority In the said I 3 icKWIlllin A Boyd the said Justice off y tie Peace who attempted to solemnize I f perform the said purported mar I Mtso ceremony that tho purported Carriage was and Is null and void and l t no effect that the plnlntff did not i rjjjhereby become and never wa the wIfe of the defendant and that the ldntt was never at any time mark I I 14jjed to the defendant II k For a second cause of action It Is al ftged that the defendant was ant Is a eldenl of the Borough of Manhattan And City of New York an1 that the 1 plaintiff Is a daughter of Martin Ma J loney of Philadelphia and that she f ttjurlng the wliuer of ISOIIWJ attended fnd rtslde as a pupil at Ooorsetown Convent In Wellington D C I j Her Meeting with Osborne I I On or nbout July 4 IDS at Spring Jei e Beach N J Hie plaintiff first me tke defendant who wan then I student M Princeton University having In funo 19 completed hs second or I sophomore year Thoreafter end in U Stptetnber 1905 the plaintiff returned to I wool at the Georgetown Content and I i pie defendant returned to Princeton I L The plaintiffs father and the mem I I bers of her family Including the plain epItr were members of the Human Cath j OlIc Church and tht plaintiff had lipen I sjreared and schooled In accordance with i accorlano wili f4he teachings and doctrines of tin Ho anr Tf tan Catholic Church at her fnthfs I Jiome at the Convent of the surll lion In Paris and at the said ton 1arls ald George town Convent The plaintiff therefore believed and Understood as a member of the cliutvh 4 tat she should lie married In accord tJ since with the laws of the church and Cthat by n priest of the church During the Xmas holidays In IKK the 1 plaintiff together with her mother tier later and a certain young1 vAinuin friend and guest of the plalntlir ar I jTlved In New York ttheie they In ft tended to spend a few las On or jE about Dec 2S 1901 upon the invitation I 43Of the defendant the plaintiff and her ii Bald friend and guest together with i logNher i1Id defendant lode In the motor carl I sOfttile defendant as far as Mntnaro vheck where the defendant took her be1 VIon William A lloyd a Justice of the JPeace and requested him to perform a form of marriage ceremony between them giving names which were ficti tious The complaint then reclten the state rnent as to the names given aa pre Jre vlously told Did Not Mean Marriage to the aM Deo M 1805 the plaintiff had been infornipci and bo hived the complaint continues that I comjlalnt cOltnue I a tiinrrlase whuh is not folioed by consummation does nut constitute 1 1 lilndlnc marriage under the laws of the 1 lloman Catholic Church and tun plain l tiff believed such was also the civil law1 of the State TOe pialntllf took uTMlrt In the performative of IIit fait DUrDorted maiila ceremonv before the 1 e td Justice of the Peace nut iimadmir thereafter that the plvalntlff and the I t defendant should In any nuuiner out I towards each otlier as ijan and wife IICnb wlc Ut not Intending that they smojlj 1e to I fjuftltivr not Intendtnit tlJ aniuiincc to i the world that there had hen any jvurported marrlae1 belncen thnt nn l 4lcdt Intending that there should be any cOr mnniitlon of any purported mar I irbVe until t ceremony of innrrlar iifliouia be later duly performed In ic l cprdance with the laws of tie lloman Jjthollc Chiirc linn S i tirljt nr tot jjrch and the plaintiff is Informed ABWl believes that the dofundint took at par In tlu norfonnnnce of the said p ir tvortcd ceromonv with the like Inten jjQq thAt with which the oln wih whih plaintiff 4odc rmrt therein i Didnt Conelde It a Marriage The plaintiff has never conjlred t Ii ereclf HS the wife nf the drittilam S nor has she ever tonshleied that the flefendant was her husband Although there have I ffn mptlnis bthnen the plaintiff and the defendant Since Dec a llJG all u I said nuttliiRs have taken place under the amn rlr itumstanr as aiiy mat 11 d vnuian would tlot 1 man to whom she wu not mar I tlo WTl1e complaint then sass nat the ilntlff has never teen known as 0 j borne wife but always us listen ln loney and that the mfr never lived tr I ether as man And u i The plalnttff it I I il si 1 veil that no insrrlant r i i i f salId f rtctJllou elm i s j c n 1 11 cconllnitv the false nn1oe w nt C i Feared 1 Forced lOarriage ireD I Ii ieged the 0 I plaintiff was for some time prior to the said purportoil marriage fearful that her parents would tnkn her to Ktirnpe I mill that she would tlirouir1 Inetr In i slslcnce i led or cmiipclloil marry i nit of two titlcil foreigner knnnn to i her parent filth hprsilf ami the plain I tiff l rllt vpil that Jitih purporting mar I Tniie ought furnish sumo ground for I hllton on INT pirt tlomiftpr to a i marriage bv her with said foreign attn mlirht Induce her pnnnts to con Ce tu tho ont C1 phi ted ciremnny lie WtPii te 1lniltf iintl I c fondant then pxifctod to tic Inter pprfiirniPil In accnnlance with the Ia its nf tl Cliuron ant n a piieyt nf Hn Church i1 After the mnrrlato was celebratca I 3iIs Mnloner went back to the George lan invent 1n1 thoti to Europe and her meetings with Oiliorne became leas 1 i Int ulll thfv consocl alloiretlipr Kor all thpv reasons he asked thit her marriage bo nnnulled OsbJrnes Answer Ostiorno In his answer asking that the ri fl1 p tin be dismissed nil ml tt cii that it teas not Intended that the marriage by Juslce lloyd shoulil be consummated In1 a rot igloos uron could be ciloliixitcd mvordlng to the lawn of the lionmn Cnlhnlic ClitircJi that It never mio tNn timmiteil rind that no ques I tions were asked by Justice Uovcl nor was there any oath administered by him In the hearing pfire the referee Helen Mnlonvy wee rnre first wltne1 She testified she was eighteen years old when she lire met the tie ectdant In IM hen he proposed marriage 1 told him salil tho witness If at the fiid uf lx months I still cared for I him 1 would marry him Hid any young men of title visit your fathers house Two Was Ole o them attentive to you Yes one Phi you like or dislike him I die liked him Old you have any fear that you would be led to marry him I was afraid I might be bid he remain here during the fall of that year Ho remained until the following May Q When the defendant came to see you In 1lvlladelphla wore you fearful that your parents would oppose the mar rlasre A I was afraid they would think I was too young I Did you tL cuss with the defendant the prospect of nmrrvlng one of these foreigners A Yes 1s Wanted Religious Ceremony Q Did you tell the defendant about tlii niannor In which yoU wanted to be married A Vcs I told him I wanted to lie married by a priest of the Roman Cntnollc Ohurch ll And that was ngiced upon A Yns at 11 time tme Q Did you go to New York a day or two Inter A YPS on Dec 2C accom panied by my mother Q lierp diii you stay In New York A At the Waldorf Then the witness related that she went In nn auto nlth Osborne to lunch eon I was then they went to Mama roneck They first visited a priest who cfuspil to marry the couple because they did not llvo In his parish Q Why didnt you go to your own Parish priest II Philadelphia A We tsete afraid he would tell my parents I I Did you jive your correct names I to the priest A No Ve then decided to get married by tho Justice of the Peaco utiiUr assumed names I was I Illlng to gu through the form of cere mony but lot under my aIl natm I 1 meant that we should later be married I Ly a priest and under our right names I After the marriage at Mjaiaroneck we returned to New Yorlrarid separ ated the wltiifs added I fhnt night she went to the theatre with a girl friend Mr Pallen her sis ter Mrs Hltchie and Mrs Osborne and I Martins after theatre all of them had suvpcr at Never Alone With Him Q Were you alone with the defendant on the May of the marriage A No Q VII tho defendant leave you at tho Waldorf A Yes Q Did the defendant communicate with you A Yts by telephone We hnd a fuss lie wetted me to go to the theatre with him and to break a pi lor engagement with friends He did nut go 1to the theatre then but I went lunt v3jonie a feji days la er tho witness Jlr Ilne testified took hr and several friends in ills ca to Lakowood trends At Iflkewoo the party dined at Mrs I Jtltchles and tho witness retired at eleven oclock The witness occupied a I room opposite Ir rtltchles sleeping wit ii tho girl fread who had accom panied her Sir Usborne occupied a room on the floor ahovc The next inornlni the entire party went to churvn During the tiy in lyikewood dime he was not alone with CMborn a any I lmeThe The witness related thtH I few days after the marriage she afpr went to Phila Phio delphia Mr CNlxirno telephoned her from New York dying that a news paper had punllshivl an account of their rrarrlago Osliorties fnthor ticked tho young man If he was married and the SOl aniwertd No 1 wns put up as a joke A Did your sister PIer let you go miPhaperonpcl with Mr OsMrnf A Novel I was always strictly chaperoned 0 After flee 23 the c11 of the mar rlap did von and ho defendant ills eUH the sort of nodding you would like to have had A Yes Mr Oswrne I wanted a bit iveddlnir with nil his frifniH prefont hut I wanted a small i ftpddlns rlll Ie also wanted his chums I to act as ushers Tint finished Miss Milonpys testimony All Devoted io the Church Mnrcarpt Maloney Illtchlp sister of the plaintiff wee the next wlttiPiM ex n 11 oil t ofrL thL leferei1 She tcstlfeil that her parents frequent y entertu d church d igri I In rite and were d to let t 0 1 hI Interests of the church She alhll11 11111 nt no tlniP were the plaintiff or i defendant together alone after the mIter rliip cerenidiiy Mrs Margaret Hamilton Maloney mother of the plaintiff testified tm her latiKhtiT heidi was always prup rrly ohaperonel and that Helen and Jsborno were nover alone together I Tulp PecuHon maid to the plaintiff testified that she always nccompanld Helen Q Did Mr Otborne ever see Miss Ma I In the Waldorf A Yes cloy Yl hut In the public room and I was with her i all the time I Justice of the Ponco William A Boyd testified to the p performance nf the wed cling ceremony and added that he had I not administered the oath to the young i OUt i couple j 1 Vi s Maloney then recalled by the TfPP P y Did viu Inpn tn bopomp married vn you wrnr throuzh the ceremony 1 benp Mr Iiiil A Vo I did not J I felt thit I was really married I would have erred entirely different toward Mr OMmrne n fn hIf wMn tip ceremony was performed you did not regard yourself nr his wife A Never A Aid you still had the Intention at sonic future time to N married by a priest A Yet that was my Intention Osborne on the Stand I OsboniP the defendant testified thit h rhti1 n1 No I est Klvitythlnl street and was a stock broker at No iy Umiil strip I He hnl knIf M ass Mlrcy three years and fIrst met ier al Sprne Iikp N J In IS r W In the ronplp beeune engaged they k pi tip tai secret The were frwnicntly tocethtr alone after the engagement Tle I it ness elated all Hit in innts atfiirlMj tic ilerlslon to get man led iuieth In Mamaroncpk Q What ser your reasons for hal log tlili lertnuny performed A We wanted to snake our engagement more binding At this SUEP Inn marriage certificate was put In Ps Mnirf q What hl yiii do after thp cpr rnmy A We returned to Ilo som 10 Heath Inn y Why A To rPlnln the two gen I tlemrn we had left there Q Were you nt that tine a member of tIe oman Catholic Church A I was 1 Has there ever bten 1 ceremony pprformod since hjr a priest of the ohnih A Sn 1 net wu deter any innsumma t o the marriage A Tli ie never w i r nltnp fimi flhosr tevttmnnv cor i ivi iiii Miirip ii M ty to plain I I i j efeplrllint wprp heart Tn PRftl ere ted May 1 IXS I DODGERS BEAT REDS AGAIN IN I LAST Of SERIES Donovans Men Come to Life and Play Real Ball Against the Visitors Special to Th Rvenlne WorM WASHINGTON PARK HROOKLTX NY Sept 17 There was little Inter tt In todays contest despite yester days victory and less than one thou sand fans were out to see the las game of the season with the Cinclnnst Reds The visitors again nxperltnerrtod and had Severn new players In their lineup Umpire Owens a new recruit on Harry Pulllnrns staff made his first appearance here First Inning Haylesj struck out Egan was an easy out McIntyre to Jordan Ixibert filed out to Lumley NO RUNS Hurch wont out Ewing to Hoblltzell Lumley quit on a grounder to 1ob lltzell Hummel singled to the Infield Jordan laced tlu bal to the right field fence for two bases scoring Hummel lporman then followed with a triple to deep left tallying Jordan McMillan RUNS went out Ix bert to Hlblltzell TWO Second Inning Hesah r struck out Hoblltzell smasheV a single to left field Mowrey drove a ly to Huron Hoblltzel was oaurht napping off first base on Dunns trust throw to Jordan NO RUNS Sheehan tingled along the third base line Dunn sacrificed Hoblltzell to Egan Mcintyre followed with a drive to deep centre for two bases scoring Sheehan Burch singled promoting Mc Intro to third bnse Lumley hit Into a double play Egan to Hoblltzell to Mowroy but Mclntyre scored before Ptirch was nailed at third base TWO RUNS Third Inning PIker filed out to Durch Schlel singled to left field Ewing was hit with a pitched ball Schlel going to second Bayless singled scorIng Shlel Egan forced swing at third base Mc Millan to Sheehan Lobert sent I fly to Iumley ONE HUN Hummel bounced one to Egan who tossed him out at first base Jordan fanned out Alperman hit to Egan and was the third victim NO RUNS Fourth Inning Bcscher tore off a single to right field but was douMed up with Hoblltrell on the latters nefly which McMillan grabbed and threw to Jordan In plenty of time to catch Bescher Mowrey filed to Burch NO RUNS McMlllin struck out Sheehans hl h one In short left was collared by Pay 1 kert after a sprint Dunn was retired on his bounder by Lobert and Hoblitzell NO HUNS nl Hobllzel Fifth Inning Paskert strolled on four had ones Schlel struck out Paskert stealing sec ond base EwltiK was safe on Mcln IWS muff of Jorilans toss Pnskert reaching third base Bales iiietl to I Hlmrel 1111 stole second base 1askrt being cuught nt the plate Mc InLne to Dunn NO RUNS Mcintyre missed three swings at Ewlngs benders UurcrTwas thrown I put by Lobert Lumley was easy for Egan and Hoblltzell NO RUNS Sixth Inning Egan was called out on strikes LO bert made n safe hit to the infield and stole seioml base He also stole third base Hescher fouled out to Jordan Lbert coring Hoblltzel singled but was caught stealing Dunn to McMillan ONE RUN Hummell singled to the Infield Jor dan sacrificed Schlel to Hoblltzell Al 1ermin fanned McMillan went out Mowrey to Hoblltzell NO RUNS Seventh Inning Mowrey singled to left field Paskert filed out to bJinley Schlels fl i was grabbed by Sheehan Ewing struck out NO HINS I Sheehan out Esmn to HohlltznU Dunn fouled out to 1brt MiIntyre struck uut NO RINS Eighth Inning I llayless was tossed out by Alperman Egan was retired on a fast play by McMillan and Jordan Lobert llled to I Luinlpy NO IHNS Hurch singled to left field Lumlev out Ewing to Hoblltzoll lluroh going to second base Hurmnell was retired by Egan nnd HoWtzell Burali going to third l3i e Jordan made I uckv home run the ball bounding after It hit Lh soorebonrd and dropped through a hole on tile stand Hurch scoring nliead of him Apermnn clnqled McMillan for l Aiperman Jlowrey to Egan TWO HUNS Ninth Inning Hescher fouled to Jordan Hoblltzell singled to right field Mowrey led to Alperman Iaskert forced Hoblltzell McMillan unassisted NO RUNS Help Wanted ToDay A Advertised for h T Mm Worlds Want Directory THURSDAY SEP 17 10 I Addreavrs I Janitors 2t t Agents 12 Jeuelehi I Apprentices 1 dniiriwes 3 lljrbers 2 IMil Tailors I Ilirtenilers 1 IJiundr aes 3 Bookkeepers 0 Machinists I Uo 01 Motorrnen I Urasaworkeri 2 Manicures 4 luhelmen 11 Milliner 10 Uutchers i W Nuris 12 liuttonhilrMaktri 1 Opertor 2n fahlnnMnken 2 PantsmikfM 1 fanvaxers 24 lht orapher 4 Car onien 5 Painters s Cuhlers 7 Ilnlr I Chatnbrryj1 10 I lumber 4 Chauffeur j 1 J0 111 3 I irtprc rollfctirj 5 rs t 10 fompwltori r frMwri IS fxikj Male 8 rcnien 4 r onk Temal W Salisati5 12 Putters 2 Stesmen 40 1 Iinyi Work i irciwj 3 janus15 2 hlppln r Irk i ishnabera 7 iItti Painters 2 Dr r 0 itklrt flandi 2 Pruy Clerks I lrlor r nie trlchji I inifllteri 1 Hlvatnr Runners 3 8lliVi he rmtirodertrj 7 iF nule s KiuicliKers I TaMori v 2 Inn WI 2 Tlors Ii Fwleri g Trlnmori 12 rinlfhern W Tn mlth 7 Flr m n 2 Tjrenrlteri FoMeri n remote 4 ForfMles 1 PlilneMrs 1ldl 2 7 IVrnnifn 2 Vnmlshm I Olrls 34 ler s llarnowMnki 3 ttreie II Hounctmrk ll Wilrtitn I Ironeri Z Ml ell nus IM Tutnl 1V The WorU printeJ today 1339 Help AJs o more than all other New York papers combined I I BROOKLYN I CINCINNATI I H II PO A E Dayless rf 0 1 0 0 0 Egan 2b 0 0 3 5 0 I Lobert s 1 4 1 1 3 0 I Headier If 0 1 0 0 0 Hoblltzel Ib 0 S 13 2 0 Ilobllzel Mowrey 3b 0 1 1 2 0 rnskert cf 0 0 1 0 0 Schlel c 1 1 5 1 0 Ewing p 0 0 0 7 0 Totals 2 S 24 20 0 BROOKLYN I H PO A E Rtirch cf 1 2 3 0 0 Iiiiraloy rf 0 0 4 0 0 Hummel If 1 2 1 0 0 Jordan Ib 2 2 S 1 0 Alporman 2b 0 2 1 1 0 I I McMillan 83 0 0 3 3 0 Sheehan 3b 1 1 2 0 0 11 Dunn c 0 0 6 2 0 Mclntyro p 1 1 0 7 1 Totals 6 10 27 14 1 I I 1 Dane HIt Ewing S off Mom tyre 10 First Base on FallsOft Mclntyre I First Base on Errors InLrrt Left on Bases Cincinnati 4 Brook lyn 7 Struck OutBy Ewing 6j by Mom tyre 3 Home RunsJordan ThreeBase Hltc Alpernian TwoBase HItsJnrrlan Mcintyre Stolen Bases Paskert Ewing L bert 2 2 Double Plays Kgan Hoblltzell and Mowrey McMillan ant Jordan Hit by IltcherKwlng Umpires Klcim and Oweni JOCKEY SWEET WINS GREAT RACE ON FAR WEST Continued from First Page backstreitcOi with Tourenne lending Far Wfisrt was last Here Sweet made his effort and rushed hit mount up fast the far he and As they neared turn nn Don Enrique were lapped on Tourenne vlth the favorite Oretna Green In lose quarters on the rail and dropping hack Tourenn held on to a Alight load ttli the way to the turn for home and veil Into the stretch Sweet was very busy on Far West now He was whip pIng the gelding for all he was worth and the whipping told Far West got on even terms with Tourenne and In a short drive soon had him beaten Gret no Green came again right at the end and all but caught the tiring Tourenne I was a very good race all the way r I hjlj the best horse won The first race resulted In I glaring form reversal when Royal Captive oasl Iy beat Fashion Plate Last time they met Fashion Plate just romped away from Royal Captive Today Fashion late finished third to the Newcastle lly PettUoat splitting them The race run by Royal Captive forced the In ulry What was the matter with loyal Captive last time The general answer Is she was short whether or not In price or In racing Is Idl to the imaginatIon Pirate Wins Nice Race As a steeplechase rider McKinney ap parent has IL on Tim Donohue He utrode him today on Pirate and won a nice race after leading all the way Ithough he seemed to cross him sev eral times That however Is all In the game Donohue who rode Caller made 1 claim of foul and Davidson who rode I andy Creeker evidently substantiated II The stewards after deliberating 1 some time and questioning Patrol Judge Hal finally decided to allow the race to stand I was a popular decision too Grandpa was third Peter Quince Ran Away Peter Quince ran away an eghth of a mile from the post In the J2MO Culver Handicap was brought back and then won the rae all the way In very fast time King Cobalt second all the way finished there at the end In front of Field Mouse who got up In the lat Jump to head len Ban out of third money DeMunJ got away well and ran prominently to the stretch tvherp he stopped as usual Ben Ban and Bnbv Wolf were away from the post I very badly Director a Good Thing I Drettor was n real hot thlnz In the I nfL He won Ills last race in tne West and came hero strongly recommended He delivered all right showing the was from the rise of the bunlcr to the end LAmour went along with him for a while but the effect toll on him In the stretch Back Mary ran third ID the stretch and here bean to close r n Di rector It was no use She could not catch the rood thing and ne won hand ily Dolls Spanker closed ground In the stretch and got the third money I Burgher didnt run his raeo HIGHLANDERS I INVADE WEST T TACKLE TIGERS I Elberfeld Picks Up New Play ers and Cree Is in Line Up ToDay BATTING ORDER I Detroit New York Mcintyre If Mcllvaln rf Schaefer sa Conroy Jb Crawford c Cree cf Cobb rf Homphlll If Ilossman lb Iaporte 2o SOhmldt c Morlarty Ib Kllllfer 3b Hall ss Ion 2b KlelnOW C Donovan p Hogg p UmpireEvans Special to The nlnl WorM1 DETROIT Mich Sept 17Approprl sting the early btftl theory Manager ElberfeUl and his Highlanders got to I town last night and enjoyed a whole some sleep a a forerunner to tha first of a series of four games with the League champions We are apt to kick them out of first place too re marked EbfrfleM Strange things iip pen In baseball so you cant tell Pitcher Warhol and Outfielder Cree Cram Wllllamsport Joined the Highland ers here As Cree has been awarded to 1arte Detroit he may be off on his oalcula lons On the way west he picked up Gardner an Intielder from Hartford nnd he Is on deck A Couple more re cruits are expected during the series Elherfeld Is In the nlr as to the lineup of his h u Also the local manager has the whopping couifh tu make ota I ter worse Ills five children In New York are troubled with the noisy malady and Hlberfeld got in the game with them The Tigers gol back from St Louis pellng fine over the finish Jennlnss does not think any of the Eastern teams can knock his boys down First Inning Schaefer fumbled and Mcllvaln was safe Conroy sacrificed to Donovan Downs and Rossinnn got Cree Mcll vain advancing Hemphlll tiled to Cobb McIntyre singled to left Schaefpi nnned Crawford doubled to left Mc ntyre scoring Crawfoid stole third Cobb hit to Hall who made I phenoml nlll stop throwing out Crawford nt the plate Cobb taking second Ball and Morlarty got Rossnian ONE HUN Second Inning Laporte fanned Morlartj fouled to Schmidt Kllllfer threw wild and Ball was safe Klelnow fouled to Schmidt 10 HUNS Schmlll Sohmldt was easy for Conroy and Mo rlarlty Kllllfer walked Down slngkd slngld to left Kllllfer taking third Iola fanned Downs stealing second Iaporte made I sensailinal spear of MclntyreN line drive N 0 tUXS Third Inning Hogg took third when Schmidt hurled his grounder wild to first Mcllvaln walk eti Ponro singled through Schaefer filling the hasps Cree Ingle to right 10gg scoring Hossman tossed I i Hemphlll out to Donovan Mcllvaln scoring Laporte fled to Crawford Conroy scoring and Cree taking third Morlnrlty fanned THRKE nilNS Schaefer llled to Hemphlll Crawford jingled past conroy Hemphi singled over slngIet Hall nossman 111 Hossilan fouled to Klelnoiv Schmidt sinet t left and Hemphnrs throw to the plate was lost under the Nets York bench Crawford Cobh and Sehmldt scoring Hogg and Morlarty got Killlfer THREE RUNS Fourth Inning Downs threw out Ball Klelnow singled past Schaefer Hogg fanned Mcllvatn singled I past Downs Klelnow taking third Mellvaln stole second Conroy fanned NO IHNS toll and Morlarty got Downs Dono van walked McIntyre ned to Cre Schaefer forced Donovan Ball kicking the base NO RUNS Fifth Inning Donovan and Rossman got Cree Hemphlll red to Mclntyre Schaefer fumbled and haporte was safe Sohaef BaeC er and Roasman got Morlarty NO RUNS Hemphlll and Bal let Crawfords fly Cal cafe Cobb forced Crawford II roy to Ball Rossman singled over Bal CWib taking third Klelnow muffed Schmidt foul Schmidt singled to centre Cobb scoring Kllllfer sin gled over Laporte Rotsman scoring and Schmidt taking third While Hogg and Morlarty were killing off Downs on his unintentional sacrifice Schmdlt THREE scored RUNS Donovan lined to Liiporte RUNSSixth Sixth Inning Ball fanned Rossman dropped Sdhaefers perfect throw and Klelnow I was safe ORourke bate for Hogg and popped to Downs Mcllvuln forced Klelnow Srfiacfer to Downs NO RUNS i Manning now pitching for New York I Manning and Morlarty got Mcintyre Laporte threw Schaefer out Crawford I walked Cobb waS easy for Laporte and Morlarty NO RUNS I I DiamondStudded Medal For Most Popular Giant i The Giants are playing the best baseball that New York has witnessed in years They are out for the pennant nant and from now until the close of the season the struggle promises to be the most exciting in the history of the league As an encouragement to the individual members of the team The Evening World will present to the most popular player a diamondstudded gold medal All New York fans their The World can express teir preference through Evening coupon below which will be printed daily in the Noon Baseball and Final editions EVENING WORLD BASEBALL PRE For the most popular member of the New York National League Team I vote for a S 5 5 I S S I I C I S S S S S S I I C S C C I Name eel v Address I Addreu Letters to Baseball Editor Evening World P 0 Box 1354 I S I BRYAN CONFIDENT I THE WEST IS WON fl HTS fOR EAST Democratic Nominee Believes Hell Sweep Indiana Ne braska and Kansas Continued from First Pare untie nnllnnnl Hrktt will win In thIs State he cae then n kril 1lr prnlo feel vera confident he replied Not to Attack Roosevelt Tn his speeches Mr Bryan will refrain from attacking President Roosevelt ot my policies T denounce Roosevelt ism he believes would lose him more votes In the West than could b gained lit the East He will continue to hang on to the Presidents coattails asserting that tlooeevelt policing are all filched from Iran platforms The two elements a yet not wholly overcome and which he believes In beleles const tute the only possible uncertainty are Lese The cry of danger to reviving In dustry through Democratic victory and the attitude of the Catholic Church After a ttrenuoUs day In Delaware Mr Bryan will return to New wi York to morrow for consultation with consultaton wih party leaders nnd for a speech In the even ing In Carnegie Hall This nlll be Mr Bryans third ora orlcal effort at critical etort periods to win he metropolis and the East Twice he ias tried anti falledonce through tl t I iildlty and again through promulgation of unwise doctrine Iru1Iil I Ihe lrultul raiscricnee f tlttt pnt he hope lt ll thin III time to wIts lie acclaim and the nut til impnlar up lP Ilunie denied him b 111e 1elled IW York up to till time In 1SW Mr Uryan as candidate for the ir sideney Invaded what he called the I 1 enemy country and appeared before 1 vast audience in Madison Square I Garden He had been heralded as a i great oator who had stampeded a ooa i ventlon by his Cross of Gold speech Handicapped by thi reputation Mr iran afraid to trust his memory and emotions started to read t the Garden audience a long prosy speech without brilliant metaphor or dramatic effect Within an hour his audience Tollcxl away Again two years ago he had another grtat audience Ii he Garden ready to acclaim him the unquestioned champion of Demooratlc faith Ho promulgated hat night the doctrine of govenmcnt I wncrshlp of railroads and not only from New York City but from all pats of the country a cry of Democrat i IC protest was heard Third Effort to Win New York Now tomorrow evening comes the third attempt The chosen subject Is Republican Tendencies Mr Bryan will deliver not read his spewh I von Is doubtful whether the contents will be written out In advance He It a UPS all his powers of voice gesture and dramatic effect o longer I he on the ilefennlre I of rmllonll nin In 1100 Nut again y HI he attempt Co proimilgnte new I finncrmlo or unUentai ralo doc rime as lu 1000 He will asunni he UKKredte and nOnrk holy leiiulillcnn principle nnd prac liM Very hretitl Mr llrjnii In fossils lu lie till time 1 often has been said that a conser vative L only a radical grown old Mr Bryan Is acquiring years and there are a hundred little personal manifestations ot the changing man grown In years and In wealth Here are some things observed In the course of a days tray lllng with him He has a pflvat car and dislikes to leave It for ordinary train accommoda Ions In olden days Mr Bryan prided iliiuelf on riding considerable distances In day coaches and avoided the luxury ot chair car or sleepErs He dresses with much more care and neatness Formerly his linen frequently was dirty his clothes spotted and wrinkled He has grown tat Ills Jowls hang heavier his paunoh full and rounded He pays more attention to resuaritv of meals and quality of food fie table of the private car Olivette Is well looked after by Pullman cook and I waiters i His physique I magnificent bu he takes crt of his health and strength I At frequent Intervals dunK the day he throws himself tprawllng on a bed I In his stateroom and relaxes physically Curb on Hlmielf He tries to curb his Impatient plung ing Impetuosity of speech and effort by ipetusity private by reducing emphasis and o tour by cutting down speeches t crowds and way station All thIS 1s designed t conserve nervous force and delgo frlfrhtfu waste of vitality of previous campaign vltlty oplg He has pevoue more of a politics strategist In former years he trusted wholly In the power of princIple i and whol pwer the mere enunciation of his doctrines to win Now he looks closely to party organization to harmonizing of dis cordant elements and to practical politics tics He Is becoming as shrewd n man ager and as absolute a party boss 8 Is President Roosevelt To the close observer the great change In Mr Bryan Is this In 1B6 he bat tled only for the triumph of principles UfNINC WORlD RACE CHARt I FOURTH DAY AT GRAVESENi AUTUMN MEETING Weather Clear Sept 17 Track Past Ii i e j J 1IIST HACKTwo yearolds handle IP JVHI O Mel about sK lurlul it jost tint 22J off I Start KIIM u nn nitiinv 1 titter tti I 11 tO lei MaxituMary stmrl Ownr VeoniMlehtilii rim IU Iuall latex tarler Wt si i I Fin J keys in Ill 11 iMitt Hoial avto Ill t ztl I tier 11 iCI IVttlcost 11 I llPit 2 I 111 llid Fusion llat ll 1 4 tti P iijtt 11 I S711 Lady llubbira 1 7 I i J I ShllMiii MDi Klllctwn 1m 3b I 4 v innu 1111 Juilcmoizln 1 a si 0 II tans VM Herri Knlkhl los l 0 ii1 i 71 J ice i 773 La hello Asses Iii2 S 5 VI IllHJt Xl lh Sellnn lii I I I ii fl Miinrthv its val Ci lit ire lip off the liars to the stretch wh ie Hhr cime to tiio oUls tie i tel won handily 1ettliiiat hal ueniv 01 siwd Piihlmi ILl twill nrvr set to the from tail llullurd was hal iv ItilcrfereI with In the first iiiirtfr nut iMujol s mon t k I 1 411 V 1V t ittStitryp i TV hi IT tl oils atui Uiivsiul il 11 IB l ii l im UKVhile jtolllnu UW uuueu S about site 11 an1 it half 101 tle 2t off 24 Start 011 nit rllhH lt lller b g hV Ilrt of lnzsnlOnlhIO OwnP O Ink 1lme4 Injx tlatPwi it1 2 l Kc H o III Cl Il i SMI Pirate 141 I lb I I1 I JlcMmiv j Ml Caller Hi 8 4 4U 2 i 2 1 acts nrandpu J 4 p Ii m lit 1111 j r2 Sjnlv creoker 112 I 75 a a I Diildjo 37 Paprika Hl a ilj T n 5 ii IMImiT 1IHI M3 lurl llii 7 3 tl 1 ill T Ollrlin 233 ilnm 14 2 111 7 7l7 Krtletifr 7 Vanuero ltt 1 s a s Huupo PIrate had plenty of so and nI17 nl siwn iftfr fh Btirt iv IM ri I den out nt the end to win faller was bad I i rlllcn he as arlli r c irT lonohue would cross oer to the Uitstle nude Unco or four illffrrrnt runs a lih ICe hors l I ci a Intel a foul httt I t was not ii i I I nI tI rUI I wlh e I whIRL iitEThe Culver Ir S 2itit a IRnt r iil acts aiiit itt turIige S t Pel tIme till oft Itt9 tar 101 Wn iesiii ttintier eh c hI Snn manJoFnlr Ialn OWlerI C lldrlh Tllelm il leI 1 iXsliij yit 1 1 t tln Iik I ili i Im tt 4 Ieler Quince jii 4 i 4 j11 hlln tie Klnl Coh11t 11 33 V 1Jtr slut Field Mouse m I 4 I rJ a Ulhr sum lien Han tiC 7 Ii r I it Miarthv Wll iabv Wolf Ito I I ii e i Perle 1551 dnb iuOl m 2 2 2 2 ii nII rt 573 Fountilnbliie 111 t r7 L7I lee Added starter Peter Quince took the lead Mrlv and forcing I tut pare teen eullv Klnc foball ran his best rate and held on lamely Field Mousv dej utrnne D lien null ObAI usual len lion Was running very strolls ul II I FlHllTH iAtiAtl aces handicap Jilmi addel one miii and i rlxteenlh If Test time S J2 off tV Siart KKid Vcrn 111111 Winner b a 11 Mon iana Touche tu Owner t J Schnartz TimI 171 Index Starters Wt St li X T Kinjocl eyii On ill C Pi Sh eTa Far West 104 4 7 i in I Sweet H01 Kurefine 113 1 i 3 2 Mclirlhv I 010 Oretna Oreen Iii t 1 4s T Ntitter HCO Don Knrlnue 102 7 S L42 I I J Philllne Ml Klllle ranklo Ii 1 U I T fpton ss MtyfltM lf2 1k r H ili ill i GIlbert hell Lane AIn Ill I 41 7 7 7 K Duran I Fir Went was c rl1 wide un the first t Ire i nova UD itnme and taklnr 1111 In the stretch nun under a drive Tourenne hekl on iramelv liretni Green ran his O7 FIFIll IlUK Three earold and uuAapi sellliiK tMV added about all fur I I lonirs Post time I2S off 424 Finn Rood Won easily Winner ch 1 by The Friar Irlar i Caret Cup wnerJ It Htni M Time 1 Hi 3J t I mites i4isrter Vt iifo Fin Jkeo 01 CI PI h i Director I l I 111J hs lack Ia Itt J 3 1 Ylrke f sl Doily Spanker loa 1 ill r a K Uun ia IMma 111 4 U 1 II Gilbert Tie LAnsostr itO I 2 2 hi 31 Shrere Colossal iiii C g g 45 fl liir esti lurhpr 14 T I 4 r Siliti llrlor silts ner let down iilorkMirv c iced slronl Polls Pnke a run in I the end tiurichir oll badly ell c U SIXTH j lttFMaIden twoyearold flllli sllnir lvm E1ted five and s half tur Tost time 42 off 151 Start Kool W r uly Winner b f bv Oldffllow Kerrol OunirK A Fnriythe Time 107 4i Ititex tarters Ii 4t tA ty Fin 1 Jockeys Op HI CI Il Sh sjI1 Twilight Queen let 41 3 lb 1 Lhdjifb iiltlih ill Merry 11f 1 I lb JH21 2 i Itim MI Onil in a 2 I 114 t II Martin lllue Grass inWl I t 110 fU m Sraltli Wet itossiare 10 ii it jl t Ar Atter f 12 Constellation 1C2 11 b ii7i rh Mciirthv I Jl rln 11 7 III yt If 71 Yorke f ae Ailflftlito Cl I ti 4 45 T tilloi sIi KnerKV Ill I ii It in lit Le V i n Yankee baurhter let U i1 it IJ Id E tiuea lltl Alice Mack let 2 7 7d b II Sumlr 4 I Clef liUI 1t 12 12 II 12 SM linn 878 tier Queen V J 4 10 II 13 ia tiet iW Hed Doe let I IS 11 If II Sn cc Pup Tie let 1 II It 1411 lan T ieht Queen s d D the turn nnd we suns nwi Mrrv Gift hid yl Oml ieii on uH regardless of self In Clot Mr llrynn fights for principles with the addition of Interest In self Ills heart his very soul Is set rn victory Every nerve every ounce r f brain power eves tension of muele Is strained 13 aTamplsh that end and he fela today confident of gaining the goal MAN HO OFFERS 5 TO 1 ON HUGHES IN HIDING Prompt Response From City and Albany Fails to Locate Money A Wall street news ticker published today a little Item to the effect hut 5 to 1 was being offered on Hughes It was further said that one offer of JoOOC to JlCOO was made that Gov Hughes would defeat L wls Htuyvenvit Chanler At the same time the nn nouncement was made that there wore no takers After the publication of this Item the telephone of the news agency was kept busy by many who desired to locate the man who was offering 5 to 1 odls on Goy Hughes The man who said that he was willing to give such odds could not be found however In the mean time the report that such odds were being offered In Wall Street was conveyed to Albany and Immedi ately word came from Albany that a pool of J12000 had been formed for the purpose of taking up this 5 to 1 offer The Instructions from Albany were to the effect that If 5 to 1 odds on Hughes could not be obtained to place It at 4 to 1 If possible The man who was said to have made the original offer could not be found during the afternoon and as a result the Albany Democrats were disappointed During the aftenioon several bets were made on the Gubernatorial con test In the neighborhood of the Curb market at even mner These bets ranged from 126 to HO Even money on Hughes was the best one could get nmong those who were actually wlllrng to wager money on the result of the contest EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR GUAYAQUIL Ecuador Sept 17A violent earthotmks shock was ex rienced In this city today It caused i great panic among the people but there was no loss of lifts and the re 8oUant Oamaffi was trlflm SSE5HSHSaSSSHSS5HSH5HSSSH5H5H5HSH5BSaSHS ir Flavor Cleanliness Strength the three graces of c cC I White Rose C C C Ceylon Tea G c rA lOc package makes 40 cups Ul trasasBsraBwa cias ij I ti2 v V cutdaLI fittiiii of glasses is no longer a mutter of chancf except with the overthecounter salesper son in jewelry or department stores Today it is an exact science and when applied by OCULISTS of experience absolute perfection is assured Glasses if needed Si up There is no charge if you donli kIkns OCUUSTS AND OPTICIANS 64 East 23rd Street near Fourth Avt 64 West 1 25th Street near Lenox Avs 442 Columbus Avenue 8 iii and 82d Sis 76 Nassau Street neu John Street 489 Fulton Street BROOKLYN Orooiite AbuUm tt Sinus GLY U Trade Mark Special for Today the 17lh NlTTKII C1IEAM in WAFKI18 POUND IOc SIKCIU A8SOHTED CHOCO 19C IATFS f 20 kinds POUND ASSORTED TAFK1K9 POrtTD 19 Special for Tomorrow Ihi Illh CREAMED lOc BMVHNA FIOS FOUND SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCO LATES 20 kind POUND IUOII GRADE ASSORTED MC CIIOCOLATEfl POUXD Fuk Raw Start opnvsniUi until 11 oclock All our stores open BaturAtr trtnlaft until 11 oclock We deliver free purchaiei of one dallw mil over between Battery and IJOth 1 itrrtti else all Brooklyn Droopy 5 541AKUY3T CorWest W 29 COJTUXDTSL 3 mflowAs Al thy Hafi NIGflT DIED MOROSIXIOn Tuesday Sept 15 1O I it hit residence nlrirflil N T O1O VANI P MOnOSINL 14 the TTth rMt I of hll ict I Funeral priest rt u omit flower LOST FOUND AND REWARDS LOITRjeadby mornIng Ut W 47th Enr llth hull terrier heavy leather brass col lie snvcring to name Tommy niltabl reward Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonder

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U JJ I 11414 II r i 6 THE EVENING WORLD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1908 r SHEATH COAT MAY I no fOR CHICAbO WONT bOil HERE 0 Tailors Recognize in Descrip i tion of Garment the Kiss i i Me of Recent Show i t CALL IT A FREAK j k And as Such New York Re t jected It but West Thinks It Great The sheath coat for men the lat est sartorial creation which cam tn light for the first time yesterday In Chi i cago at the opening of the American I Style and Fashion Show will not be t worn this all by New Yorkers saY the i f best authorities on the subject that II Ii could be found among the fashionable 1 Fifth avenue tailors 1 I t description of the new creation as I a narrow clinging garment guaran i teed to adhere closely to the form of man and Impart the same svelte appear ance affected by ho other sex leads Nw York tailors to believe It Is the famous Kiss Me frock coat which was exhibited In th same show at No U81 Broadway Into city three weeks agoThe gins Me frock which was de limed purely to sire the effeminate ap pearanceend the sheath Is said to have the fame purpose was not given a very cheerful greeting by New York r en and as a result cannot and will not be seen In this citys latest tailor ing llluitratloiu of fall style The coat and show were passed on to Chicago by I Frederick T Croonborg of No 118 Broadway who Is the general dictator of the exhibition where the coat die fulsed M a heath creation Is being Heres the Chicago Sheath Coat and Pill Box Hat That New York Turns Down 3 ayfgn SHCI1TH TOUSCI5 TCIVLivr BUSN4SS 11flYBC 1 PJ2COX wovv GOWN liiu1 I I i1HFNEW I I cllo COCL1 rfk t TNe s trkE J Gf1DES WENR JJ 11 Olft Q rA J TO t O urn o p WHV 0 COAT f 0 H TaQuF fcr 0 t wiTy ClNGN KNOWN HS me PETTI OF S1Jfr7TN tNi TFou5ERs p p1RECr01R COAT WITH THE OPEN SKIKT iQ I regards as the real thing for the well dressed man Joke Is on Chlcaro From the spicy comments made by some or the leiillng merchants In this city It would appear that folks In the Vlndy City have been handed some thing that has n lime flavor and a coat which was distinctly discarded by tho leading New York authorities on dress It has been denounced ua a freak gar ment by a half dozen tailors who were Interviewed on the subject by an Even ing World reporter Such a coat will never he worn by 1 gentlemen was the severe opinion voiced by Shetland head of the estab llihment at No T5 Fifth avenue and as the representative New Yorkers are gentlemen this freak makeup of a I garment will never be seen on any man In this city The typical New York business man Is the most conservative I man In dress that can be found in any city In this country and Is the best dressed wan In the world Western cities and particularly Chi cago have a weakness for freak and radical styles while In this city n gen tleman detests anything that Is loud or adorned with frufl s lnly to at tract attention The Holder tho make of the Kmiiunt hin thu more gratify Ing It is to tin brat of tile New Yorker New York Set Styli No man could wear such a coat or milt as U dPfTired In toe Chicago dis patches Such a mat Is nothing lesj than a tlKlitfllttiii blouse fthUIi no business man could wear and remain at ease It Is the must uncomfortable coat I have ever heard of being designed Radical channel ii mens styles will never find favor horn A New Yorker doesnt want a coat or suit that It would require the services of a shoe horn to pet Into He wants clothing suited to him so that he can jump from one suit to another ns readily and as easily as ho can leap from a hansom Into a taxicab I Neither Chicago nor any other city i In this country outside of New York i can hope or aspire to leadership In good styles The art of the cutters In New York has always led and will continue to do so This was positively proven at the convention last winter of the Mer chants and Tailors Protective Associa tion at the Hotel Astor when sartorial artists from all over ha country met and unanimously rendered a verdict In 1 favor of this city I John F Lennon of Nahm Lennon t Damm No 372 Fifth avenue gave voice to the same general opinion lay o for Vsst The sheath or Kiss Me coat may do 1 I for Chicago but It will never do for New York It Is nn absolute freak cut fchlih no gentleman would be seen wear i Ins Freak styles are always worn In cities outside of Nw York but will never bo popular her rime fall sack rout for New York i business men Is a well defined shape of modern length with threo or four but I ton single hreasled with either an I I arch collar or a hullpeak lapel It will have In the back a long centre vent I with a flit about the ordinary length The most popular hues are olive shades of brown and an Imported piece called London smoke which Is a beautiful dark ray The Now Yorkers frock ro maIns unchanged Sharp Hell Connlck Kdouard and other leading tailors among the fashion ables were unanimous In saying that freak and effeminate styles will never be worn by the New York gentleman so It looks as If lllnky Dink lUth house John und other Chicago leaders of the grotesque will have a mighty difficult task to make the sheath or kiss me coat popular outside of the Windy City JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED NASHUA N H Sept 17Charged with being an escaped prisoner from tho Herklmer County N Y Jail Al ton Vincent was arrested in Groton Mass near here last night by Groton otllcnrs at the request of the Nashua police tin emit was held In the Herkl mer County Jail charged with having killed a man at Little Falls N Y If you want labr BCOiAl the Best m Cocoa and andChocolate Chocolate In the World 1ou I T 4 i f lnslst on rletilna htFeW re r tS ttr st v rr by 0 H t I U Irra r anya n a I I I d VlCJHHRNJI Brand New Haines Bros Foster ij I ilruJ1otk n ce and Other Pianos HereI I t Y ttfUlocmllBWR 0 anU er lanDs are ere I t tu0 G t1 QIa Q Tx p4 tleesaaSl at Half Price or Near It Because 0114 0 Cbk 0 ro Ji Knabe Chickering and Foster d ao Otk cal bt ta A Piano C United I mRQii i Poi taxO raaaee nroaroaaT Armstrong Companies nlte S 0000 CQlBlliR t h mrhtraetl lfa s M L I W I n tag b tb mYae tefS55Sr lttad AeoClI ldredag ona hula EfefttSS I as t t and formed the New Combination the American Piano Co with 1ttaFbsM ra to aruem dooI eo N lh pa usn 4 n i e 7 1200000000 capital assuming control of the business of Wm fl ITno Md act PRtsENT U Pars WI ur ueu r stow fIIt PM oJ r tc o o o i r r t oy r KnabeCo of Baltimore ChickeringSons of Boston Foster Co go s b MdJ fir tsar J slCtal ij Ntottsr sans a lJ tr Armstrong Co Haines B ros Marshall Wendell the Brewster arse 01 rt r iuiiU i a iaae g fnc ar49 k jrfSEfc d zsW tM I U7 0r r w r i 01 a and the J B Cook Piano Companies Such a giant combination could not afford to be hampered with the numerous styles of cases formerly made by the above eight firmsso immediate action must be taken to rid our various warerooms of styles that will not p be remade and recatalogued regardless of their value no mailer how great the loss 1 f Every Piano A Brand New One r h NO SECONDHAND USED OR SAMPLE PIANOS Prices Start at 150 and None in the Sale Over 275 Regular Prices Were 300 to 500 zi A DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST OF A FEW BARGAINS 275 for Superb 240 for Magnificent 250 for the 395 for the 650 HAINES BROS 500 Upright FOSTER 400 Upright Piano MARSHALL WENDELL PLAYERPIANO Full size doubts nmhog By vrwered Pull we7ji octave rich plain 1111hf 400 Piano cue full rich tone will worth iO Site imihonjoj Upright race Ivory ond ebony key Twoinalmmentacombined oa orw Player priced 275 raceWell worth tW tf price u 240 Caff Chippendale in style A beautiful plane arethe greatest raniical educaton s imtnimrnL se ba i A D I Wonderfully even sad powerful tone We only hare a few of theae 450 Player t of this Piano is i Duplicate IS lanoj A liarioto IIUafy the must reined tastes piano to tell at 396 I I 225 for the Large EttlU to sell for MOO Bale price U in the castle of Adelina Patti 250 ARMSTRONG 375 Upright 190 for the BREWSTER 180 for J B Cook 325 j 200 for the Piano 350 Cabinet Grand Upright Upright Piano FOSTER 011 350 Upright Piano Tune of great volume Largest sue K and Richly orn mcntert ruse nu vnl fill tag hoard Catu are double mahogany Ca e mahotany SemiColonial In de lute star beautiful mahogany case all stet veneer tine beautiful ton ae price veneered Manufactured to nell at tlM Sale stun A Terr attractive iontrumrnL Bale I rich tax f41 e price fa 200 Is 225 price is 190 price b 4180 J f ALL SOLD ON TERMS AS EASY AS YOU ASK Superior in tone and workmanship and guaranteed by the American Piano Cothe values d have never before and can never again be equalled Besides TERMS ARE SECONDARY TO CLEARANCE A small deposit down and 5 monthly puts one these brandnew Pianos in your home FIFTH AVENUE OPPOSITE WM KNABE co at 39th STREET UNION LEAGUE CLUB Convenient to an Subway Elevated and Surface Lines I T L I I 1 Free Transportation I Greenhut Slor III Teen u l To Patrons of This Ston The 18th Strut free Bu Sink to MM and availed of by residenti of Brooklyn dw BraM tat East and West ides It itfotdiI free tftWK Company pofUtion upper to and from the Subway dl s Itb ad Madiion Ave Cars the 3d Ave EL RR rod Bw face Cars and the Surface Cut on BrotdWIJs Dry Goods Note Every ARROW SALE Reduced Item a Prices in Booklet Quarter to a Half Below Regular Pries TOrnOTTOWTHE ARROW SALE I I As the new season advances the Arrow Sale becomes more 1 interesting as larger quantities of seasonable and desirable goods I are placed on sale at prices ranging from 25 to 50 per cent less than regular Look for the Green Cards i theyll point the way to the Arrow Sale Bargains I Complete Information of the sale Is This booklet will be handed to you I contained in the Arrow Booklet as you enter the store Its decidedly to your interest to get a copy of it as it contains every item in I the sale A number of the Arrow Sale Bargains followcomplete list in booklet I Main Floor Second Floor Womens 175 Gloves at 135 750 Skirts at 400 Mousquetaiie chamois leather gloves extra broad Cheviot and broadcloth skirts i trimmed with seif fold I cut white und natural color in 10button length in blue black and brown i 225 Hats at 175 Womens 1250 Motor Coats at 850 I Satin and clvtt lists in all the newest colors and Of fine quality Sicilian in several good shades shapes I Womens 2500 Tailored Suits 850 450 0 trick Feathers at 325 Odds and ends in medium shades of grey brown tan Black and while leathers wish heavy drooping flues and Copenhagen 135 Black Taffeta at 95c Ynrd Womens 1750 Covert Coats at 1000 Heavy lustrous taffeta silk 35inch Strictly tailored tightfitting model of extra fine tan covert 125 Black Cheviot at 75c Yard Womens 400 Waists at 295 Also herringbone serge in this lot excellent winter weight 54inch Pretty Net waists with short sleeves i effectively trimmed 110 Storm Serge at SOc Yard 1200 Negligees at 500 The most desirable weight ter suits and clu dreni dresses a cmplete range ot street colors 16mch Lcnij negligees und hous gouu of striped silk alba truss and bench flannel prettily trimmed 450 Marabout Stoles at 300 200 Corset Covers at 125 Impelled quality natural ana back Fine lawn made with deep allover embroidery yoke and ribbon trimming 5 00 Robes at c p 295 Coiorcd batiste rubes j beautifully uiibroidered Misses 250 Petticoats at 150 Of mohair in pretty plaideflects and back plaited or 100 Novelty Laces at 75c Yard pathered ruffles Bankings laces etc black and colored Boys 676 Suits at 450 A splendid line of double breasted and Norfolk suits 100 Flouncing at 68c Yard clIIg for of 8 16 boys to years j made of fancy cheviots Nainscck or Swiss Uouncings 27inch excellent dc and worsteds lijlIs 95c Tucked Net at 60c Yd Third Floor Vhitc cream and ecru nelj 18 in wide fine me dium and wide tucks 3250 Smyina Rugs at 2250 nt d 35c Faihetine Ribbon at 22c Yard Choice quality in Oriental designs end shades 9x 12 If Alsilk soft ail lustrouswhite only 54 inches wide 2000 Stand and Lamp at 1250 L Tall handsome Mission style i with glass shade 125 Dress Tiimmings at 85c Yd IT I Silkembroidered bands in the new fall shades on 900 Round Tables at 600 Toscu net about 4 inches wide Mission tables I for library and den use 235 Umbrellas a1175 400 Portieres at 250 A choice assortment ol womens umbrellas pure silk Doublefaced Armure i with heavy tapestry borden serge fancy hand es 300 Hand Bags at 225 450 Lace Curtains at 300 Walrus hand bags j call leather lining fitted with fl Nottingham lace copies of real laces inch change purse black only English China 600 Silver Bags at 3 95 Cups saucers plates in fine CBSJIC designs Fine mesh bags lined with white Moire silk Alter dinner coffees I regularly SOc at 25o Tea and Bouillon Cups and Saucers regularly S 100 at SOo 3 00 Bed S d at 225 1 e Spreads a Plates large size I regularly sLOo al SOc Satin finishel bed spreads in several pretty patterns Plates mediumsized regularly 7Sc at 45c I lull bed size Plates breadandbutter regularly 60c at 25o f I 1 6th Ave 18th to 19th St Greenhut Company 6th Ave 18th to 19th St I Store formerly occupied by IL Airman Co I I 1 SONG EilT OF I ScbooR Days h 10 o w r Iy rr t tr 3 r Gus Edwardss New Musical Play 4Il yfi5 now appearing at the Circle Theatre FREE with Next Sundays World Words and Music Complete s s 1 Order Advance Copy ToDay if J I 1 t r 1 1 Mi iQfl a s f g L I Iw Ifrfrr Mill A

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0 1 sJV r t t 1 i 9 r 1 J 1fU 111 I r JO 11 f rT i y i r I 0 THE EVENIi WORLD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1Y 1908 I EILED DAUGHTER Of MOROSINI TO SHARE IN WEALTHY T Y Mrs Schilling Will Get Equal t Portion of Millions With t the Rest r i SISTERS RECONCILED 1I Miss Giulia Graciously Wel comes Kinswoman at Man I sion in Riverdale f Mrs Mary Washington Bond Moro tlnl Bald at her home No 47 RIch ae sue Mount Vernon today that all fraa harmon now In the Moroslnl fam ily She added that her sisterinlaw y lire Victoria Schilling had arrived at k Elmhurst and been graciously received l by Miss Qlulln Moroslnl who yesterday declared that her kinswoman had not come had not been invited to her I l fathers funeral and was not lIKely to j corns I Mrs Schilling and my husband CA P Moroslnl are now at HUenlale said Mrs Moroslnl 1 got word from my husband this afternoon that the family Is now united and that all Is harmony There will be no trouble over the division of the estate We have learned from Mr Henry Thompson the late Mr Moroslnls lawyer that all the I children will share alike The will Is to lbe read after the funeral tomorrow Sister Reunited Miss Glulla and her sister Victoria have been united as sisters There Is no longer any bitterness between them The terrible and false stories that hae been published lately have done as much as anything to bring the family together I cannot see why our family Is so persecuted by the newspapers It has been said that I am ten years older than my husband That Is not true for 1 am fifteen years his Junior Nor Is It true that my husband has been cut oft b7 his father for marrying me and that l he baa to support me on a small In eome My husband has his business with the New York Central Railroad and fan had It for many years All these report are cruel Police to Guard Home Why I am afraid to buy a news paper for lear that some new fabrica tion will shock me The most pathetic little thing la turned Into a sensation All manner of cruel and unusual In sinuations are made Tomorrow when the funeral Is held w e will have a special guard of police I men about the house No one will be allowed at the ceremony except the I members of the family and by that I I mean the Immediate members of the Orally I Mrs Moroslnl was formerly Miss Bond of Elizabeth N J Her father wu employed as a conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad for many ears She claims to be the only grandnlece or George Washington In America She li very beautiful and her porrait has appeared In magazines as that of the I most beautiful woman In America 10 FATAL CRASH BLOCKS ROAD CORnY Pa Sept HTraffic on the Erie Railroad was blocked for several hours today as the result of a rearend I collision between two freight trains near Randolph Pa Patrick Waters the engineer of one of the trains was killed l lH MINTYRf TWO INSURANCE POLICIES LAPSE 4 i Doctors Told Trustees Broker Would Live for Years and I 1 They Believed Him i It developed today In the course of the Inquiry Into the nftnlri of T A McIntyre F Co before Referee In Bank ruptc Peter B Olnej at No cg Will iam street that the creditors of the late T A Mcintyre sr had allowed two ponchos on his life for 53000 each to lapse Loans to the limit had been made on the policies and they had no surrender value The creditors hnd Mr McIntyre examined by two physicians who pro nounced him sound and free from any organic ailments The physicians thought he would live for sears Figuring then that It would ae a i losing manes proposition to continue paying the premiums the creditors lad let the policies lapse They had hardly lapsed when Mr Mcintyre died where by the creditors lost about 1 900ufl D It Cobb counsel for the trustees explained at the hearing today hem I I the policies had been allowed to lapjo I He said that there had bean four pol I icies payable on the death of Mr Me Irtjre Two of tho policies had been paM up and the Insurance companies that issued them will pay their face value JlfKiflOO less 516000 In loans The other two policies said Mr Cobb were allowed to lapse We hid two doctors examine Mr Mcintyre anJ i they both reported that ho had no organic trouble of any kind and was likely to live for the average perioJ prescribed for his years There was no cash surrender on either policy at the time as loans to the limit allowed had already been made on them We then took the poli cies to some brokers who deal In that kind of thing but they declined to take them at any price and we feeling In view of the physicians reports that the trustees and recelers would have no right to speculate on the life of Mr McIntyre declined to pay the amount of money necessary to continue the In surance Of course If we had known that Mr McIntyre would die so shortly after that time the Insurance would not have been allowed to lapse MISSING GRl IN A SPEEDING AUTO WITH MAN Esther Hilbert Sought by Man Reported Seen in Holyoke Mass I NORTILUIPTOX Mass Sept 1TA telephone message received here today from Charles Sproul at Holyoke saying I that he saw Esther A Hilbert the missing Chestcrtleld girl speeding along Hampden street Hol oke todiy In an automobile with a young man Hproul worked ou the Illlhert place for live years was well acquainted wit h Is Hilbert and says tint he could not tn mistaken about tile girl lie notltlesl the IIol OKe police and j was expected to come here to talk with Sir II btrt late till afternoon m 104 108 WEST 14th STREET I E5TDY 807 tRTHWAl t 1 r to Reliable s Tupnitiipe Car ets Carpets i loWEST LoNGE Beds and Beddina I PRICES Upholstery Goods CREDIT Everything for Housekeeping Come and see our new Fall designs of Furniture Even if you have not buying in mind now you will get some valuable ideas for the future We were never better prepared to show all the latest styles for the Bedroom Dining Room Parlor Library Hall for all over the house To give you an idea of our low prices Our Price Parlor Suites 3 finish silk pieces mahogany plush 1 e i o nn 18r00 uu removable cushions sold regularly 2700 r Golden Oak Bureau French bevel mirror sold regu l n 7K ya J larly S 1300 Golden Oak Chiflonier i drawers with lrenchl 7 io bevel mirror sold regular St loo r Golden Oak Sideboards bold regulrl 1900 1250 Golden Oak Hound TiHe sold 1 Dining regularly 9 50 SN50 i e Also t large liiortment ol IMiMe Carpets and Kiii worthy the in pectitin of critical juuige LOWEST PRICES LONGEST CREDIT i West 14 Street N il 5 th Ave ij I BROOKLYNSTORES Flatbush Ave And Fulton Street o f RTHWA1 li i i nl i I Y i WORK IN Tmrf ON THE lAND WORTH 1 A DM Walsh Earned Almost Enough i to Pay What He Owed i For Childs Support I t That the laborer Is worthy of his hire I eon If said labor was compulsory and I performed on the coul pile on Black I I wells Island was the decision handed clown bj Justice Mayo In the Court of i Special Sessions today This Is the first judicial appraisement of the value In dollars and cent of I rockpile work and James Walsh a I longshoreman of No 17J 11 cst Sixty fifth street whose case brought forth the decision wai awarded J1S4 for six months work I Walsh was charged with failure to provided fifty cents a week foi the sup i port of his daughter hate who Is In the New York Catholic Protectory He i 1 owes 1215 and Justice Mayo was about I to commit him when he Indignantly I protested Judge MI Honor ho said Te al ready done six months on this sunie charge I worked hard on the Island too Shovelling coal and doing chorus oughtnt that to count for something Justice Mayo consulted with his fel I low Judges nnd they decided that I Walsh s SIX months work was worth Just JIM Then they paroled him till Oct 1 to pay the remaining J31 May God bless you 11 god Judges one uml all suld Walsh us hn hurried out of court to start nuking 131 1 2YEAROED BOY VICTIM OF BLACK HAND ATTACK Lad Gang Threatened to Kid nap Struck Down on Bridge at Corona I I I I James Iilloy n fruit denier on Court street Corolla received a Black Hand letter last spring warning him that un I less he left 1110 at a designated place by a certuln time his son Frank twelve years old would be kidnapped I or klllel Maltoy turned the letter over to the police and made no move toward obeying the threat A s the on was crossing the Fifth street bridge which spans the tons Isl and Ilallroad tracks In Klmhurst hut night he was truck down from be hind and left lying emeles An hour liter a citizen found him unconscious where he hall fallen Dr Fowler a physician of the neighborhood worked time before he restored mr the lad some stored him to his sensiv Young Malloj said he hart no recol lection of what happened from the time lie fill a stunning blow on the head He did not heal his assailant coming up behind him and he saw no one He slight Is nt home recovering from a concussion of the brain and a scalp wound The police arc Inclined to connect the mar Hand letter of last spring with the attack upon Mnllov son They can pee no other possible explanation for an assault upon u harmless twelve leirold bo w m c Be as finiky I as you like in 1 1 rl buying a La 1 Reiner W r f I I delight to t know that 0 k particular a O a omen buy I them for such women stand as authorities with their feminine associates Th All Side Steels Guaranteed Unbreakable i I I CLASPS Apf1 1 N NOBRAKE e to SIDE STEEIS I I I tt i r ALL CARS TRANSFER TO IEXINGTONro 3R4VE 59rio 60Sr I For 2 I Days More I l i i JOIN THE I CLUB I li at Once I I I r It Closes II I Saturday aa 145 47 r I t y ar I a Eve 450 WALTERS ROYAL PIAKOS tor 225 I 5 Down and 1 a Week Initial II Extras 22SThalt Al No Insurance an No est no I Any Oi e tan JOinPay 5 ana the Piano h Dei verea VV H P i are In In h ml t u 101 of Onpltw S p J p e IUUnell Innarol mull uf lr 11 nc Iro nul I B u nil ti in the i i IT I t exlnnl nil i i y M lu the InucC iitx Ha lets Pianos Ate bU1 to Last a Lifetime I I i Ile Waltno 11r romp of New 1orh A 15 Y nm uuarnue oourn M part ct thc Wa ten Koyul I e Plano li II rI In sm etuu ui t e n I j r the 111 jf PI ilJ II Will r hi HI r di M an nrllltl irlirni l i d I rrdvilm In ann s It wi 1 i n1 i v n t w haieer In rrnpda b plane edling a from I f v i oIl I i r i iio to jji I JJ alters haerlone Flayer Pit no Oaifi V450 I alb Doan and 110 a Alonli I Cnn4tirg nf all r ra InM Inch u r m f mini and silk cAr I f tr I I n a hnnienn 0 Exchange r I I 5k Au taws uiur o ULC12 lLALL Lexlo3ativtSlHhtot QthS II I 1 I MONEY ANNOYS ARNOLD DAlY Hf TELLS A LAWYER

ActorManager Bored by Per i sons Who Clog His Dis charge From Bankruptcy Wearliig one of the sauciest green Alpine hats that has ever been seen off the musical coned stage Arnold Dab i the nctormanaser presented himself this afternoon at the olllco of Layer William Lesser No 299 Rronln y to answer any questions that might be propounded to him by Mr Lesser on behalf of the numerous creditor who i seek to halt Daly In his desire to be discharged from binkmptt Mr Dill passed through ViiiKniptcy proccixl Inp some time ago At tint time list ed debts amounted to about 319IkU with islets of th emost nomlnnl character Chief among the concerns and Individ uals that do not want Daly to be de clared solvent again are the Shutwrt the Metropolitan Printing Company and former State Senator Reynolds As he l ats a man who wishes to be chirRed from banKniptej xo he can take a fresh start Mr Daly wore no Jewelry ae a small gold signet rIng He was fright fully bored throughout tile heiiliiK That could he tnld from his bearing llcpiitodl he Jiwnel hi hind Ills luinil lie sitil ho i iilihil con dnt tell Mr IxMfii much nbout ills llnances pist ur present Finances Annoy Him I clout bother un head vllli such di I ilh ho MI Iaels and UKUICS ore out of my province 1 icallj Know not hiliI of nu buslncM nffalri You slioulil see mj niniiiiRiM Mr inllnKhci If von want tu Ilml out about thcst things Can Soil tell what asslts you have now If say he was asked Jtcally I have no Idea slid tho actor manager Did you over have a bank account Yes once said Daly I had fJO I think It was In the Knickerbocker Trust Companv But that concern closed as I recall It was very annoj lug to mo I would iliu on them hj ohocK and they would be kind enough tu notify me when the account was overdrawn How Is jour play Regeneration dong 1 Plays Doing Badly Verj badlj indeed It should ib well lint It is not drawing at all If yon will come up tonlffht I will be Sad to furnish you with a box If you want to know ahout the box omce re ceipts von miit see some one else Hi w did vou do In Chicago when you wore there I Not lit all well They have a law out there which permits ciedltoH to nine In jour house old seize your poi s Una I lielnnglngs for debt anti BO they used to In ak In mj room at the hotel and take niv clothes Mj managtis had to come to my rescue Were you not made a director of the Dab Stork Cimipanv hj the Shubeits Ye that was a way the Shulicrts had of snowing a sense of humor I was a director but 1 wn never con I sulted xbuiit anything and nobody paid HIIV attention to mj riiue tt I Mr Dilly snid he had written two plays but i uuliln t remember when they were He ad no Jewelry hi said except his ring and a pin IIhli a friend gate him Iud which Inghl be worth r rastride J10 JflMES McGREERY 8 GO 23rd Street Mill Street INFANTS DEPARTMENTS m Roth torS 1 Early Fall and Winter Garments for infants and little Children including French and American handembroidered long and short Coats Cloaks Wrappers Sacques Shawls Afghans Bibs Pillow y Cases and heets 1 Hampers Baskets Bassinettes etc complete with every requisite to the in I fants wardrobe A large and varied assortment of French and American Hats Caps and I jl Bonnets Short Coats in the latest styles and colors Made of broadcoth cheviot cor duroy and chinchilla On Friday September the iSth Early Fall and Winter Coats Var ious stYles and colors Sizes 2 to 5 years 500 and 750 Felt Hats all the latest colors 350 to 1000 23rd Street 34th Street I Womens Headquarters White Canvas f I for the Oxfords Educator 5c Shoes Southwest Corner 6th Ave and iSth St Nw York Sizes 2i to 8 210 Values I r New Fall Styles of Womens Women Sampl i 00 t Shoes lC R s Slioss at J i At a SAMPLE S T 0 C K b At 150 FRU PROMINENT 5 150 r SHOE MANUFACTURERS a uao Rx w Kid y j worth TURERS in Tan rth t S te rl skin Black Gun h 00 300 e r Metal Calfskin Pat i l t ent Col t skin and f Glued Vici Kidskin y HAND WELTED t b tt 5 a Gu ¼ SOLES MAKbRS 1 t rr r REGULAR 52 50 1Qii k ir AND P300 GRADES w y t a in Lace Button and a 1 Bluchers Sizes 2a to 8 Widths A to 80 00 4ej 1 I EChigh Cuban se Zi ra and medium 59 ej S1UO S100 w 1 M itarj tttt c rJ o L r t lrurlh g1SU xml SW Also the same sales fur ii a 4 Sizes 212 to 8 a hundred styles ill School Girls Sizes 2 v y to 5 with h heels it im It a hers School Shoes for Boy and Girls u t Special I I 16000 pairs of ffb Special t I t 15000 pairs ol Cut High Infants Shoes iJi C Misses School hoes 59 C r Shoes for Girls Slid t to 3 flexible Leather Solo at Sizes S to 8 sari 81 lo 10 al lf tt New Fall Styles Boys 9 School Shoes x ff Misses Shoes 4t I Genuine 1icl Kid uppers aJ SIltS Sjtoll JtiJ 110 to 2 y J etc Fail Styles ot Box Calf with vjliJ leather re w Gj pers patent leather tips 1 J iide rom select i I r aol stitched soles mediumS jt114 f button low 5001 Lr stil1111 Vici Kidskin ed ttft K lice or JJ i 4 f weight well made to l an il iI tW heels sizes 8 J to 11 and I t i f stand the harJ wear of P t Gun Metal Cal fsk n 19 11 Y2 to 13 ti 14 i J growing boys 1 he a I L ce Button and 1 v Solid leather Ex 4 hlff Jh same grade shoe that us ffGs tt 1 Bluchers solid U tension So es u t f i uilly sells at S20U bizes S W i 6 leather exten f a if eq bargain never dt o L rJtlt 9 to 3j and I to 1 Y y I sion soles 1 I t1 v t sold 3200 less special than for r era i 72 at lJi t w about oo pairs ft OO l C tf Isr worth Si 10 anA 4 tomnrrou at 00 1 y P19 S 1 1 139 l rJ lk a C Si39 jO f f tJ Y at 79 A Pair r A Hair I Womens Juliets Oxfords and Slippers About 5000 Pairs Odds and Ends Formerly Sold at 100 and 150 4C Your Choice ai Ity e Made of Black Vici Kidskin Tan Calf in and some in Patent Leathers NJ C 0 D or mail Orders i l 50e 1 0 lv yl iot d1 ft Jrz I l

t f i 4 A Pair I F et2 t yr ff u ifib J r w HIt 1 to g 1 i J ii ofij 1 1TFxi 1 AU

f 1 1p J f4 t l Sizes ji 50 I t w I I i t I I tW A PAIR z ilr lt r 5n APAIR VrAPAI Ltit 50 r L I 50 A Miens Mew Fall Style Shoes 1 rt All Famous 300 and S2oO Makes k t 4 From prominent Brockton Shoe Manufactur rs whose names we w a y are not permitted to advertise but who only use the best of material in their shoes and whose workmanship is of the highest standard 1J1 n the styles are of the latest Fall design and can be had in Wf is t r t Lace Button and Blucher HandWelled Oak Leather Soles rf i The leathers are imported Tan f Calfskin Black Cordovan Vitalic Vici Kidskin and e t Genuine Box Calf Also a lot of Salesmen Samples Sizes Ai tffe j Fgig y ll Pair Q 6 toll ijJ a m Leof M 14 Worth t 5 SL All g SHgfi if 8300 5250 tt w µ UJilis rJfe WjJ and 300 Ict a Pair II Pair I p l J I f it awJnl ieirnkw rlMalr

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j i v iiii 1NI1f 1 7 W r U r I 0 IIt f 30 THE EVENING WORLD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1908 II HUGHES SHAKES WITH HANlt ATSIATE fAIR Governor Guest of His Rival Fraternizes in Syracuse Where 50000 Gather WOODRUFF THERE TOO Senator Horace White the Governors Running Mate Also in the Throng I 8TRACUSE Sept liGo Charles T Hughes and LUutGov IAWI Stujrvt I ant Chanler meting here today at the State Fair Grounds on the common ground of their official duties to the stat received the snthuslastlc plaudit of probably the large crowd thit ever I gathered within the Fair Grounds Gov Hughe and Mr Chanler first met at a I I flagraising at the Academy of the Sa cred Heart In thU city early In the forenoon and there as well as at the Fair Grounds the flgnlftcance of their meeting so soon after opposite political parties had named them as their re apecdve standard bearers was not lost upon the throng that numbered 50000 The two cmclals were moat cordial In their greetings and neither at any time during the day let politics enter Into the local celebration The tribute of cheers to the rival candidates when I they appeared upon the platform within I the air Inclosure where Gov Hughes formally dedicated the new Manufac tures and Liberal Arts Building I was probably Cur more personal than politi I cal In Its message It was the duty of LleutGov Chan I lr as exofllclo chairman of the State Fair Commission to net as host while I the Chief Executive of the Stato was the guest of honor In the observance of Governors Day 1 Mr Chanlcr Introduced Coy Hughes 1 who In a speech which dealt almost I wholly with the achievements oC the State Fair paid a high compliment to I the members of the state Fair Com mission The LleutenantOovornor after ward expressed hIs thanks to the Gov I ernor Timothy L Woodruff and Sena tor Horace White tho now Republican I nominee for UculcnantGovcrnor also spoke at the Fair Grounds Exchange of cordial compliments marked the cele bration from beginning to end I Gov Hushes Mr Clianer and other dlitinpulsliecl suejls were enlertalnid at luncheon In the Fair Grounds and afterward made a tour of Inspection I I of the principal buildings and exhibits 1 Late In the afternoon the Governor ad I dresied the Daughters of the American I Revolution anj tonljrht ho and Mr I Chanler after a banquet at the Cen i tury ClUb ivlll review the fraternal I Karnlval parade one of the picturesque I features or fair wMf Car Hushes who WOP entertained at t the home of Frederick U Hazard jr In Solway a western suburb of the city Iept tale and Immediately after breakfast went with his party to the Academy of the Sicred Heart on the north side nhero he was the guest of honor at a flag raisins The party I which Included Military Secretary Treadivcll and Confidential Secretary t M W Smith arrived at the school shortly after 9M oclock An Interest Ing feature of this event was that there I the Governor for the first time since tho Snratoca romcnton met hs nn r nine mate Senator Horace White of Syracuse At the llaj raisins the Governor said I count It a happy privilege to begin the day with the raising of the Amer ican Hag Ton will never become so jaded with lifes experiences that you will full to lave emotion when you look upon the emblem uf our liberties He said that It Is well to Inculcate leva of country In the children by tell ing them of the opportunities of this country rntli r than of battle Addressing the boys he said The best tiling boys you tan do for your country Is to become good clean honest men The Governor grasped the halyards and raised the nag while the Star Hpangled Banner was played Lieut Gov Chanler mrived unex pectedly nt the school and the rival candidates for Govunior shook hands Mnimly The flat and pole are the gift of Sfpiitor Waif to the narish nf HIV D r John fl Mullinv Thev jiera dedl VatM In an adilr In W J McCluikv o NOTED PASSONIST DLAD DUNKIIJv X V Sept ITIlev John nauillnelli fmiwrly Provincial of HIP IaH mH Fiithiis in the United States anil Mexico died at the Passlmi Ht MonuHlw lien1 tnilay lie was lorn at Giiina ieIiitL four year ago Like Music l ql Thsn rerhip1 you would know what it would mean if a certain I record was sent to every ohono graph owner in New York City the tune or song would become pop t ubr wouldnt 111 Then imiRine if IOU can whit broidcist publicity is secured when I i Lost Found Advertisement is I printed n the Morning World a 14 newspaper Hut got daily Into mart 1e1 Vork Cit I homes and olllcjs than are reached by ANY TWO I OTHER morning new I3pt PUT TOGETllERlet a h gr plis v A RECORD ABOUT A LOSS WO TH HAVdG f u i HEARST RENEVS ATTACKS IN ROlf i or I I GRAND SlAM He Assails Chanler Hushes Jerome Murphy iiul McCarren LOUISVIME Sept ITWriam It Hearst Continued list nsh in the role of the Grand Slam jtienv atlicK Ing Chanler Jerome Murphy and Mc Cnrrm Tleerrin to Chanler he satu The Democratic party nominated Mr Chanter who was elocod In an anH boss campaign end was no sooner elected ttan ho betrayed the party that made him and the people uio eectel himAH All through lili term he as dan gied i like a little counterfeit brazen nCI gill charm upon the wal ii cnam of Dow Murphy He sold his birthright of Indepen I dence tar a repulsive mess of polllcol pottage for a nomination the T lu I as disastrous an it Is dishonorable fqr 1 lIe li doomed to tin Ignominious d e foal he a richly deserves I The Itepuollcaii part nominated Mr Hughes whose crufade againsi rae track rambling IJ the only crcdlablc alt of his whole two years term Mr Hughes vetoed the twocent fare bill which would have given to the citizens of New York some of the advantages of great railroad earninss which now i fo Into water railroad stocks and bonds The FiveCent Fare Bill The Republican administration smothered the flwMnt fare to Cone Island w iloh would have given to the heittormented mlldons of New Vork City an oportunlty to reach the life savIng breezes of the se x here for a reasonable trolley far Mr Hushes has mads formidable pretense of his desire to remove the corrupt Kelsey where the consent of the Senate Is necessary but he has re fused to respond to the universal de mand for the removal of the equally obnoxious Jerome where neither the consent of the Senate nor of any other body Is necessary Mr Jerome Is the most fully discred ited and the most generally repudiated person In public life but the same cor porations that own Hughes own Jerome and the same strong blind that compels Jeromes service prevents Hughes in terference Public Service Board Hughos has created public servIce commissions but they have been em pio ed only to furnish places for his re tainers and to protect Um public lervlco corporation Millions upon millions of the peoples money have been spent to maintain Commissioners whoso sole purpose and performance lias been to protect the corporations In established abuses and lo prevent municipal ownership or any other plan of progress and reform No Inslllullon In the whole history of the Stale of New York has ever cost the people so much and served the people io littln Afler a few move lams at Hughes he continued And when you are through looking nt time Republican convention look at tile Democratic convention What a sorry picture that convention makes with Bryan exapostla of polilcal pur lly enthroned between Murphy and Me I Carren But what a typical scene s Iher too when Kryan as Murphys sponsor and Rockefeler as McCflrrcns I sponsor Join the hanils of these two i i political bullies of Manhattan and llrooklyn unit bless the union There stand two samples of the cor I rupt boss whose criminal methods are the main menace of our Republican form of government I His Views on McCarrtn Ther stands tho kind of men who Moot thcr candidate by floaters and I colonlrori and repeaters by ballot box I cuftliiR and also counting and by the lrinulorv of an enormous corruption fund I Clrrn handles the sack for r the Sandanl Oil and tn this inslniJtlvi poliiro luck of Mcfarren ftinls the typical lrut miRiiale who contributes tin1 sack Thor loom the ficuro of Standard 1 oil pircha inR pnliteal favor paying tor pfiirkm protection fattening on cnrrplon qlne Rryan In Fiioh as What i i nci 131 I toclfitlon Who ra on itle tIc for rec onrMlne the force of corruption Trill v we have i n w Bryan a ois tlnpllynew Divan i c njroccfuly new Bryan a diaieronalv np v Bon CHAtiLtiR Front ToDays Sun The Democracy of the Empire State Is at least lemporarllv sane and at loist I superficially harmonious It has put up against Oov hughes a dangerous I conteiant In the peon of the honest Kpntiirniin anl honorable public ofllcpr whose peculiar destiny It was to be i elected as IieutenantGovernor Iwo years ago In the very shadow of Hiiuhcsp plurality of about ftfifi over Hearit Mr Chanlfr is likely to corn I mand the full strength of the regular Democratic vote If he hru made any piieoici In poll ie tey are not nolsv If thorp Is anv ron for distrustUK urn It in nn1 OflCitm5 HHIKI ul I dor c mpeli t ill f itevn ha he Is an a Ierar ru t in D il iplid o i SEEK LETTER CARRIER I AS AN ALLEGED SLAYER McDonald Before His Death Ac cused a Postman of the Assault Throuch tile IlrooKlyn Wfethoirl the police hope to learn today the name of a letter cauliT who li Hllipd lo 1 have lauseil the death cif Ijonit ileDon I all nf WPSI New lirigluon auuen I 1laiid I An uuiupsy pi rfoi nsd after MiDon aids dcxlh last night disclosed a rae turid UuIl us the iuist lie told its parent just liofoi he died that a is ek igo In Ia assaulted by a l ller carrier In It ruokl n ud run on the licad HP aid UIP ltpr currlfr had beeii ut tCtitlM In the Hrouklyn girl unlll hu I MrDoiiiilili Ixcumf nijascil to her Excitement Kills a Noted Negro IlIXIXflToV K g0 JIt ITThf 1tv J W Hawkins pBftor of ihc ioureU First HaUt Cllur1 and Ikdtr t Mi Ilnifui c n it v iiin i j i KIMIIU es i i i Ii 1 I I ncr it i M I r I J I l I n I I r fIi j I lU 11 I I I i 1 1 r I IT I inn Titl to urrrii im ani i tier al t k J he Hanktw residence ACCUSES HEARST OF PLOT 10 ELECT TAfT I Independence League Leader Scores Former Boss in Let ter of Repudiation Following the action ef the former Independence League organization of the Sixteenth Assembly District In rot Ing last night to break away from the Hearst party and support Bryan Presi i dent John T Crania mid public to I day a letter addressed to Mr Hearst in which Cronin practically charges the Independence League leader with enter ing Into a conspiracy to elect TaCt This It U alleged wu to be accom plianed by placing the Hoarit national ticket In the Held In addition Mr Cronin rays that at a meeting of the former leaguers In the fen Kyck Hotel Albany last Satur day night at which thirty counties In the Slate were represented It was de cided to form a Bryan federation and organize In all the Industrial centres of the State partlcularl In New York Men formerly prominent in the league were at the mutiny In his letter Mr Cronin resigning as a member of the Executive Committee of Ute league sys Tho leasue has degenerated imder the selrtsh manipulation of yourself and your socalled advisers until it has finallv ended In this howlin fare of a Presidential tIcket composed of an ami ai lo ull dealer and the edlior of your paper PPecharfe that previous to your re turn fioni Europe your former attor ney and the retary of your Chicago I Convention Mr Delord was constant i ly In consultation with William A OIl i i I man tlie nUnrney and rtprtsentatlvc of Charles 1 Taft That as a result of their ujnteuiRe on the 7th day of I July iiw Mr Ullimin wrote Mr diaries P Taft as lollona There IF a matter of tremendous polltUa iRnlflcance brewlnf 1 am on i tile liside and within three or four days mav have a dsciosure to make to you I nToi will give you tio keenest satis faction If It oventUKtes I will go to Cinliinatl lram ltauly lo fee you as It I s a matter that cannot be otherwise communicated Will you please win mv offlp where you will be from the 15th in the ISth of July W A U Ilhnan subsequently did go to Cln clnnal He wa4 In consultation with Mr Taf I BRIDAL COUPLE WAIT AS PARSON FIGHTS FIRE HANOVER Pa Sept 17Leavirg a couple waiting tO le married In his par lor Rev C L Illiter nf Ialrlleld cast 1 aside his clerk a Jam nts hastily uonned old chitlnK anl hurried to tho si cue ot a tire mir ij and joined a locket briKidi A s n an tile lire vis IXttnRUHhed I i turned dresied in sunilf atilii and nii iel Mlas Mc Henry and 1 Lao Heaver IJtllt IM ami 1 I qclarcll that II ey admired tlie pai sgn plui k and were not at nil ollemieJ by the delay II FIRE RAGES THROUGH I TOWN UP li M I Main Buildings in Galway De stroyed and Numbers of Families Left Homeless nALYSTQ N T Sept 1TA fire which started at A M today swept through the vlllas of Galway ten miles north of here The fire started in I the barn of G C Shnyne and spread I In all directions communicating with the business section of the town The names could not be checked and leaped from place to place This village was asked lor help and sent firemen The places destroyed were Roblnsonn stole Johnsons hotel McPhersons hotel the summer home of Gen Horace W Car penter of New York and several other dwellings A number of famlles are homeless No estimate of the damage has yet been made The tlu was not controlled until W oclock It Is believed to have been I caused by a tramp I There was only one casualty Scott B Glenn being badly burned The loss Ii estimated at PJKO I BEGS BABY IN HER ARMS Jlother Convicted AV11I Serve Three Months In the Tninln Mrs Sarah Rorofsky of No 11 Mnrtct street was sent to the Tombs prison for three months by Justice Mayo In the Court of Special Session lodij on thc charge of using her ghleeJi monlhsolJ child to solicit alms Agent Cook of the Gerry Sooltty ap pKUod against the woman He said hu iiiid natmcxl ier Tuesday afternoon v Iigheenh street and lire iwiiy She seas dressed in rags and had the boy in ir arms SLe sapped a dozen tr more person and obtained money from eucr invisiigriJin bv Cook dfclopisl thc fact tlnt the wonuna Llb nd was a paimer making 3 a lay and tho family a 4 orcy in he bank Jues Mao recosnlzed tho women is han lien arrasned bofor him twice beoro being allowe eah tim lo ere free because of her alleged poverty I WALK SIX MILES TO MARRY Starting out for a stroll but suddenly I deciding to get married a young couple walked six miles to the refldcnce of Pev William J Hampton at No 3J West Fortythird street Bayonne Tues i day night and were made one They said they were Grovel T Kecton and Idna May Heller of Jersey City I About an hour later the minister was routed out of bd to perform another I ceremony The couple were Edward I I Cridland and Crarlotlo Elizabeth Ians hayn nf Greene street Jersey rty I As in the oilier case elallves of the minister wen pressed Into service us witnesses I II JobtQ SoWlI OS i I Special Sale t i New Fall Gloves I I For Men and Women WOMENS ICLASP PRIX SEAl REAL CAPE GLOVES spent1 point now wood tnn tints vnlun Si i3 Spcrinl for IU I 10B MOUSQUnTAIRE FRENCH REAL KID GLOVES Dlfiok inn grny mini white n dc from tho I h ii nst ol Froiv li nitional hkius Special 2yt iMcns New Fall Gloves If N i 1CLASI fEL CIE GLOV S I iX 1 i i N li irv i PT pin i I 100 I I Broadway 8th and 9th Sts DOGS SHARE FAVOR WITH fAIR HORSES Thn Dog SIsv held under the auv p1cm of the Westohester Kennel Club In conjunction with the Westchestcr County Fair and Horje Show on the White Plains Fair Grounds has been mich a success that Oliver Harriman the president of the Fair Association said today that next year he Intends to make this feature time biggest ever held In the State Samuel Inermyer and J Scott Mp Comb the Dobbs Ferry millionaire each were awarded cups and blue ribbons for their doss today Daughters of wealthy New Yorkers also took piizos anion them being the Misses Ortiz Chandler Bates Clltforcl Brokuv and Mollncaux Tile second day of the Horv Show brought out a large number of hi s p aid dI d r ig n was mjch In evidence J n Hereford offered a special prze in the class fir pones under saddle the contestants being Miss May A Weatherbee w ti Silver Spray II A eaterbee wl1 Oak Lea and Leonard Prince wLii Baby Mr and Mrs Oliver Harriman are en tertaining iulie a house pMt it their country mansion on the ouitkirt of White Plans Unon their g iesti are Mr and Mrs Reginald Vandeioilt GOMPERS HURRIED BOYCOTI ISSUE 10 HI INJUNCTION e iedeiation President likes 1 Admissions in the Bucks Stove Inquiry 5HINGTON Sept 1Thp taking f tctlmony In the OompcisMltch Motrson alegeil contempt case In con ection with the Iluchs Stove and tange antiboycott procscdlngs agnlnst lese oftkcrj of the American Fedora I In of Labor was resumed by Kxani ier Harper today with President ompers on the stand I Mr Davenport giin nas Interrogate for the prosecution and he sought espe aly to develop the facts concerning ie circulate of tii Ja miry issue of le Federatlonlst fie official publlca orginliition which number in of tie I Mr Oomperj ha ssited ia expedited i order that It m ght be gotten out be I ire tht Injunitlon should become oper I i itive M Davenport asked Mr Onmpers to I s are iif purpose In cncilne out the I i ui ur sine after the Injunction was ai o1 Vits it ie iifked to an ate the operation of the decree le I otlierwis wuid hav prevented on from i iinc It I Mr Gomprs renllil that ho hud not leen sot nhetlier Mr Van leave i iid tile his bi flit and thus make the iliciee ooeratvo Ut In any event IP went on I minted to Issue the January number lust ns It had been 1 pre ared crier to Dec 23 With the nnme of LIe liuck Stove and Range Company on the unfair list Mr Davenport suggested Mr Uompirs replied In the arllrma tiN Was not your motive to be found In the aprehonslon that the Injunction would he carried Into effect I had no motive In particular There was no Injunction In existence to pre I vent my getting the issue out What was the vccaalon for the hurry Z I wanted to get the Issue out before the injunction decree becnni opera I tive Why That Is a question I ought not to he called upon to answer Mr Davenport Insisted nnd Mr Gom rmfi replied Iwanted to cet the SHle out so we could continue the Dont patronize list without Interruption Without Interruption by whom 7 Without interruption by any one Mr Oompcrs replied Did yoU nol turin that you wa a ted I to nvoM the IntiMTUptlon of the Our i Tilt anII iT niiiliH nil MI M 1 rjnmpors there was danmr of Mi iiuoiion b the Uucks eoflpaii I 70000 ACRES FOR BIRDS REDOING Cal Sept liB an or der of President Huojevet ahUI 7i 0M acres of land adjolnlnu ti Orfiontali ornla line i 5 to b set ai io is a re pr I ration for the propagation and proleo I tion oC al ca tie blius The orler li eludes all land nol lullaiio rr agrrru lural purposes The land dcvrlhed x I protmbiy the greatest hrvdlng ground In the world for water fowl Mmx M M ijiLa aa ilMM ai in ir Absolutely the Last Two Days of Spears Remarkable Dollar Sale We advertised last week is being the final week but have hid so many requests for a week nv re of tins sale tint we have had to give in to public demand II you have not as yet availed yourself of this great opportunity do rot let thise two days go by without VIsiting us Let us show you as we have shown thousands of others WHAT ONE DOLLAR CAN DO Select any article of furnture a carpet or rug and it 111 be dilivered to your home in payment of ONE DOLLAK We also wish to show you that ours is the only CLEAr SAFE DIGNIHED AND SELFRESPECTING CREDIT SYbTEM TillS IS ABSOLUTELY THE LIST TWO DAYS OF Tills REMAKKAliLl SALE YUU WONT HAVE WmrR CHANCE FOR SIX LONG MONThS This Colonial Sut comes in three pieces composed of settee irm chair and rnn rocker It is finished in polished mahogany over bircli and cov ered in removable cushions of silk velour Each cushion COi 95 fastens with silk cord and tassels P 1 Cali lOne Wffklr 1395 One Dollar Brings a Carpet or c Rug to Your Home HltrvSKIS CAUrmS braut till pat ter V iluinlilr worth ic ii 63c van mn rai price tMN riit CAIUKTH In n vari s4jy ety of ilf lgns splendid weaves Vfrf fashlonaoli worth Jli a J 07c yard Sptvial price f VELVKT CAHJCTS very rich rol orlnir Incladlnit the new oll Krwn regular Irtre Jl21 a v rrt Spf 98c I clal price AXMINHTKR llUOS very fashion I able patlernii Jxlli UlWj O prlc prlcDRCSSELS niCS in a variety of Here is one of the best values shown pretty abl Oxl patler 810111 PI prl elYCe iu5 during our dollar sale very WILTON HtdS rlchul colorlnit handsome brass and iron Bed with artistic patterns lid Sr 2l0 heavy posts and grace G 1 O QC cal price All Carpets Mae Ud tod Lined Free ful scr li work plOJ J l aim nnc Wreklj This Davenport cm be shown you In eiher wSw oak or nahogany iinisn The arms 3reliTisheI itli carvel anJ It inbewtlful twotone velours in various colors rver i bed of our famotr ipen steel con nuZhfor tv l 1 snl Price 4545 100 Cash 100 Weeklv V OUR CREDIT S GOOD AT j New jo r rgj Open Satir ays Cincinntii 26tUAVELI6UiT Unill 10 F M L 4 Carrie Nation Breaks In on Bill Taft Hatclietless She Invades Can didates Home and Gives Him a Gab on BOOM CINCINNATI Kept 17Mrs sine Nation without her hatchet dropped i Into town early today and went direct to the Pike street address of William H Taft The Jude himself admitted Mrs Nation to the spicloiu lull I You know me site demanded with out preliminaries The candidate admitted that from the I public prints he knew who Mrs Nation i was Well I have come here to have a discussion with you on the liquor ques tion was her next remark You will have to excuse HIP from en tering Into any discussion with you was Mr Tafts lialfsrnlllts icplv Whereupon Mrs Nation lugati one of her haracterl tlc speeches against the drink evil not overlooking H condemna i tion of all those who did not so valiant ly to thn worl of reform us she be lieved It should be carried on Judge Taft was modestly backln I aviiv and Mrs Nation spemlnfly mine vlul awed bv what she vs ilmnc ilso backed her way out of the dui and thp Interview was ended FortySeven Years a Policeman WASHINGTON Kept KIosan P Anderson the oldest member of th j i Metropolitan polce torn ha applied for retirement lcaujo of failing health Anderson was born In Mar lind II ISO After eivmg three months in the Union niny 1e wn al Sept ii iv a i iiMorn al I a puln fniun In tle District of roHimblv Oi tin KI men worn II at that time no is I lie niiv one inaln ing on tli foiv He it ut nh n badge No 1 which Ie Las sln1 retained I i 1 n II IN SECLUSION t W nlNb SPEECHES o Candidate Deserts Cincinnati I leadquarters for I lis Broth ers Home Pi ClNClNXVri Kept lTVlth th IKf slreniiotif speaklnc lllnran nf luds Tn It divided upon the tlmn Intervening bel 01 e hi1 louvre here on his first tilpj will Iu devoted Unily to I he prppaimi I lion of numerous Important speeches lie ir to deliver through the West TWIt this woik may be done uc mOlt cxp illtlonsly Mr Tad will spend the Heater pail of cuh clay at the 1ika Street residence of his brolhsr when he vlll bu able to avoid the many call IT who constantly throng the head i limner In lie S I stun Hotel Tin re nuiy bo a delegation or two which will come from Ohio points btiC the icccnl porch feature of th cam palgn seems to Imvo been omtilutPly eillpaed by the more Imporunt pro ramme of tiavel T Wag Behind FoodPrice Increase U IHNnTON Sept 17The average nagi per hour In the principal maun faituin nil inrviunkMl Industries 08 Ltu country acre 37 per cent higher In IK i than in 130ij while retail prices ul Mil nuro 41 per ent higher Reco do Ing to the July report of the Bureau ot Lab ir Hut tlo putilinsliiK povvur at ii en wirfc is nHa li red by food v v it i M 11 T in 1 Itj t lie decci t iIt o I Vi if nni rr CeO I I I CASTOR For Infants ard Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature v4 of d U 1 I I i fiBrill Clothes Why Brill Values 9 I I Are Possible 1 i I Close mill connections t3riiidirtCt I tailoring organizations Brill volumebusi I J 1 ness competed tor ly Americas leaJinj I wholesale tailors four Brill stores opmuM 1 under one executive expense all are trade I if I advantages that reduce aerially the cast I I i 1 I I I to you at every pmit hll Iniv In Brill 4 A U d j I stores I I 1 I I I IJ I Cravenett and Fall oats S10 r 4 I I H5 918 and 1W Values The ovfrrrcnfuction Hall 1903 Riioits r 11 i fI J If1 the model Fall l OS Fall coals from a lea i I iir Huch ter linker Gray and Oxford v li sted and Mick Thibet CravencUe Haincoas Tan gray and rrown Fall Coats Why not JI I gl 500 JSCO or 1000 on i needed garinentl III I 418 Fall Dud 1008 20 Values Suits S 13 50 j Here are suits In thi new brown 1 1Po Jo I Sin gray and olive shades in stripes t J 1l I I and Itt next matures Choice of ICM r I different fabric styles choice of 25 I different new models Every garment I fl f I is MS 00 or 52000 value Many ire r r J model IIOS Fall suits nuny are J t lines suits from higher priced 1908 1 AL i IAO I S18 and 20 Values in Boys 1 and 85 Value Black and Oxford Fail Suissop Coals 5595 Coats cravenctte Rain I and Heelers 295 eoas mart g fl QSO Fall Coats 1350 Iuinr fancy Knicker suits all wool bliieiuts new Military Hin All these are journeyman tailored sian suits blue serge Russan strts garments the Fall Celts are oiive covert and blue serge Refers and tan brown and nell gray shades in covert and cheviot Top Cr ats addition to the black arid Oxfords 56 B5ue Serqc g l95 The Cravenette raincoats are uf 395 standard worsted raincoat fabrics In Knicker Suits v new stripe weaves new gray shades These are Winer weight full 1C and Oxfords I ourrce serge guaranteed pure wor sted Models are cut full and have Has the r all the newest kinks cuff sleeves B His I as e Boy IS 1908 button through pockets etc Seams Fall Clothes let lr taped trousers lined I 8750 to 81250 Suits 11 Try Drill Clothes this Fall Drill Special at 4 clothes for children are cut full and Including allwool waterproofed I roomy nothing skimpy about them Knicker suits with two pairs of the tailoring is expert work done by Knickers finest Sailor suits and specialists In Childrens tailorlrr the Kneepants suits I fabrics are specially selected to stand Extra Knickers I hardes usage the models ire new 2M value Blue Serge Knickers 150 II I and pleasing In the next column 150 value Worsted Knickers95 some extra special values are listed SIS value Velour Knickers79 I 1lj rouit STORES Hirlem stort ODeS BTealnn I 2T9 BROADWAY nr Chambers St 25th STREET cor 3d Avenue UNION SQUARE 1 4thStnrBway 47 CORTLANDT nr Qreenwloh h il You Know This ManSo Heres a tip I II See that He Reads This Mailing Slip li I I iivateilinlip S TO MR LI It LOSINGTRADE 1 I I called on you the other night 1 For drugs I hoped would cure I Ill never call again until I I A new clerk you secure i II The dope that your nun handed me Shows plainly that you should i Read World Situation Want Ads sir For clerks not made of wood YOU COULD IF YOU WOULD BUT WILL YOU I 4 r 1

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