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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, August 06, 1902, Night Edition, Image 3

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I I
L TIlE WORLD WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST G 1902 I
CLARA BARTON HOME FROM
RTTSSIA TELLS OF THE CZAR
e
I Great White Monarch
Rcfus vf to Let Bene
facto of the Worlds
Sold crs Bow to Kiss
i His Tand but Shook
Hers Instead
I
Miss Clara Barton the Pre ucnt of
the American Red Cross frcreiy arrl d
In Hoboken today on the Hamburg
American liner Pennsylvania She had
been to the qulntehnlnl conference off
the International ned Cross Association
I t and was full of cnthuslaim about It On
the boat nlfo were Mrs Harriet Hubbard
Ayer and her daughter Miss Margaret
f
Ayer who has been flnlihlnc her mu
r sical education abroad
S 4 Fifty nations were represented said
Mlis Barton by the hundred delegates
to the conference I was treated with
suchgreat kindness that I can hardly
find words to express my appreciation
The Czar personally decorated me
with the highest order with which he
can honor any one not of royal blood a
decoration which he has bestowed upon
I
many of the crowned heads of Europe
I was entertained In the royal palsccn
of Russia and the Imperial railway
trains were placed at my dlaposal
CaRr Doa to Her Honor
B F TJIIln hart another Red Cross
delegate spoke up
When Miss Barton was presented to
the Czar he said she bent to kiss
I I the monarchs hand as Is the custom
but the great white Czar drew back and
f said No not you Miss Barton and
shook her hand Instead Her whole tour
through Russia was a triumphal Journey
for this worldpopular woman
I was very much Impressed sold
Miss Barton with the Czars earnest
ness for desiring universal peace and to
I
assuage the horrors of war
Standing on the pier this aged om
I an hale and hearty despite her Ions
i years of beneficent service looked as
SIX ROB TRAIN
1 BANDIT DEAD
I
Daring HoldUp Fast
Express by Masked
Men on the Chicago
Burlington Quincy
I
t MOUNT CAJRQLU Ill Aug 6
1 A daring and successtul train robbery I
I occurred at Marcus on the Chicago I
I > Burlington and Quincy Railway ave
r flies north of Savanna alter mid
night A vestlbuled Minneapolis
I limited of eleven coaches Conductor
I Emerson In charge wa flagged at
the little 1t tlon andslx masked men
bowded the engine
I The engineer and firemen obeyed the
Imperative orders and the robbers at
once uncoupled the engine and express
I car from the train and ran them a quar
tcr of a mile a 1 the track They then
vp t tliw ur the epreii car with dynamite
ion the engine north a distance ot i
mile Sum h > nocr ind tho loomotiv
becoming dead the robbers abandons it
and escaped
I Ore of the hlehwa > men was killed
being shot atove the eye and also In
the le He met Instant death while
In the engine and his body was dumped
to the ground by his companions as
ttty sped away The express messenger
claims to have done the shooting
The holdup was carried out quickly
the trainmen and passengers making no
defense Six sacts of money were se
tired The amount Is supposed to bo
I 12000 The posengers were not mo
lested
There was no way of telegraphing
news of the holdup and a flagman
walked back and1 gave the alarm A
special train of citizens and several po
licemen al once proceeded to the scene
but as the track runs along the Missis
sippi and the country Is well adapted to
1 a successful flight the robbers eaelly
1 cscaped The work was evidently that
I of experts as they went at It coolly and
methodically
The train attacked la one of the finest
in the world and usually carries a large
I amount of money which must have been
known by the highwaymen The dead
C
i robber was a stranger In this vicinity
lie was a middleaged man and well
dressed
Following Is the offlclal account of
I the robbery Issued by the general
manager of the Chicago Burlington
and QuIncy Hallway
I Train No 47 was held up last night
about 1130 at South BWltch Marcus
I I about ten miles north of Sanna Iii
The switch was turned tot passing
track and the train flagged
I The two head cars consisting of a
mall and express car and a compoilte
I car were cut oft and taken to the north
switch where the safe In the express
ear was blown open with dynamite and
I content taken after which the engine
I 1081 cut off by the robbers and started
I north As the robber left the express I
messenger flied at them One robber
was found dead about one mile north
of Marcus and his body was given over I
3 the Coroner At least six men were I
oncerned In the robbery So tar as Is
xinwn only 12000 In sliver was secured I I
vrtbp pI L b Crew was hurt and none nf
the passengers molested The express
end of the rifled car was badly damaged
It III thought that the dead robber
was killed by his companions by mla
1 take
1
WESTMINSTER HOTEL SOLD
t
Did In for fOO04 > O Under Fore
closure rrooeeilluK
The Westminster Hotel one of the
oldeat In the city located at Irving
r place and Sixteenth street was sod to
day at auoalon by Philip A Bmyth t
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany for 1100000
S Tile Company flltl claims against the
r properly aggregating about lUttZW and
the sale was under foreclosure noc Hd
JII Tie defendant war EJIpfialet
Noli Aaabl and olliir I
l
t41iZ tJR1 v
i t i j
I
j
7s Q
nt
k4
S It t
S
iSS1P
i4 v >
e
i4r
5 5 5
p
5
S
cY2r
Af J j t
S I
ffSSf
MISS CLARA BARTON
hale and hearty as a woman half her
age She was the centre of a throne
of steamer friends eager to speak to
her once more before leaving
Wore Armenian Decoration
She wore a green dress and a green
and red plaid shawl clasped with her
Armenian decoration which she prizes
very highly
Among the passengers was Edward
J Steichen of Paris who has attracted
much attention In the highest art cir
cles of Europe by Ms new photographic
wonders
William Mullen n fireman on the
liner died from exhaustion on the way
over and was burled at sea lie was
twentyeight years old
DEVERYS HUMOR IS TOO
SUBTLE FOR THE NINTH
H
His New Bum Song Offends One of His
Former Admirers
Bill Deverya theatrical entertain
ment for the women and children of
the Ninth District had a sensational
beginning this afternoon In the Amer
ican Theatite
When the crowd of 2000 had been
seated the song and dance team Prim
rose and McIntyre began a song which
ran
Yourt a bum and Im a bum
And r ry oae i Another bum
JII a turn and ibis a bum
ADd Bills a MO of a gus
That was about as far as they got A
rather portly woman with a haughty
airing to her head rose and shrieked
She was In the middle of the parquet
For a moment her displeasure was so
great that her words were unintelligi
ble Finally she was beard to say
Im no bum Im Mrs Paddy Flynn
and a respectable woman
Written by Die Dill
She was denouncing the vaudevllllans
when she was carried out and put on the
street That song was out from the pro
gramme but only after much cogitation
on the part of X2harity Commissioner
Eddie Schneider who had the enter
tainment hi charge and who had under
h1
LEAPS fROM TRAIN
AT 50 MllfS AN HOUR
Young Walter Griffith Without
Apparent Reason Jumps
Through DiningCarWindow
and Is Severely Injured
I
Walter S Griffith cannier of the Co
lumbia Bank at No 501 Fifth avenue
was shown a despatch from Muncie
Ind by an Evening World reporter to
day announcing that his con Willis D
Griffith had received severe Injuries
by jumping from a train running at the
rate of fifty miles an hour It was the
first Intimation Mr QrlflUh had of tho
affair P
According to the despatch young Wil
lis D Griffith entered a dining car and
ordered his dinner Ho was apparently
In great rood humor and none of the
passengers noticed anything peculiar
about him Without warning he jumped
through an open window while the train
was running at Its highest speed The
train was stopped and young GrlfHlh
was found lying beside the track lie
was badly cut about ttie head and face
but otherwise escaped serious Injury
Walter S Griffith the young mans
father aid today he could not account
for hip sons being at Munclg He re
ceived a letter from him today dated i
1600 miles well of Muncie where the
young man Is employed In a bank
MiT Grinith said his Ion had been In
the West about two months and that
he had received letters from him stating
I
that his prospects for advancement were
gcod lie Is ut a loss to account for his
sons behavior as he say emphatically
that the young man does nut Ulnk
NO 118 KILLED IN SUBWAY
Laborer Knocked from ICIernlor
llolJllnir llluntra Rock
No 118 a laborer In the i subway at
Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred
and Eightyfirst street was killed to
day by being knocked from an elevator
which was hMfTlng blasted rocks from
the subway which Is bout in feet be
low the surface at that point t
The contractor U O McOabe ex
plalned that he did not take the names I
of employees but gave them numoerj
and Ibis man number was ill Ills body
ru sfHt to the Horgu
If S
S n Y
r r
stood that Devery whose charity com
missioner be Is was the anonymous au
thor of the words and music
Anyway It wa decided that the song
possessed a sentiment too subtle for the
appreciation of the Ninth District and
It was cut out The vaudeville per
formance continued for three hours
There were blackface comedians train
ed dogs and monkeys oakewalkers
fancy dancers and many Irish come
dian
At 3 oclock the audience was dis
missed and another audience ot 2000
women and children filled the fcouse
The entertainment for the next three
hours was furnished by the llascott
Opera Company the same one which
waited at Raritan Beach all day for
Deverys picnic The Anthracite Glee
Club composed of striking miners also
gave a number of selections
Four Audience a Day
The programme said that at 6 oclock
another audience would be treated to
the vaudeville and that the opera tart
Inl at > P M would end the evening
In that way 8000 women and children
of the Ninth District would be the
guests In four audiences of the Best
Chief of Police New York ever had
Bob
The Chief was not around In the
afternoon but It was announced that lie
would attend the evening concerts
ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO BRIBE WITNESS
Dion Arrested on Charge of
Having Offered Blidgeon 6
for Favorable Testimony in
the Grand Jury Room
Joseph Dion a waiter living at No
m West Thirtyseventh street waa ar
rested at the door of the Grand Jury
rqom In the Criminal Courta Building
this afternoon on a charge of attempt
Ing to bribe a witness
Barney Blidgeon a negro of No 210
West Thirtieth street had been cae d
as a witness Against Charles Thurner
charged with assault
DUdgeon woe
sitting In the room sot apart for wit
newos when plon called
him to ono
side
A clerk for the Grand Jury who was
passing at the lime < says ho heard DJon
say to IIdglO
IU give you M l ° Come and take a
walk with rae
The clerk reported It to Police
man Palmer who Is on guard at the
Grand Jury room and he arrcitcd I Plan
Ullrtjeoii later corioboratwl the clerk
saying that lon had offend him H to
leave the building so that ho < Ould not
be called as a witness against Thurner
Dlon was locke UJI 10 be sent to po
lice court
GYPSY IMMIGRANTS HELD
In Camp at Kill Inlniid Icndlnff
nn Jntentlirntlon
Therell a gypsy camp on Kills Island
The steamer Coleridge Just arrived
from Buenos Ayres brought four tam
tiles of gypsies who were taken to the I
Immigrant station
The combined bank mil of the four
families footed up nearly ten thousand
dollars One family wanted to go to
Galveston nml two to California but
wanted ta see tho sights of NOW York
Commissioner Williams ordered them
all detained until he could find lime I
to look Into the mutter They are In
camp at tile Kill Island roof garden
S Pensions
Statistics for forty years location
at agencies and other penalon Infor
mation will bo found in Uu World
T
Almanac
J i S i
t J < toqJ JoI
FIRE FICHTERS
FICHTERSE
ARE OVERCOME
Chief Binns and Six
Men Hauled Out of
a Basement Clinging
to Line of Hose
I
COLLAPSED IN STREET
i
Fierce Battle with Blaze in
the Tailors Trimming Stock
of Jacob Lcsslcr at No 38
Bond Street
Battalion Chief finns and six firemen
all hanging to a line at DOM and partly
overcome by the dense smoke were
hauled out of the basement of the burn
Ira building at No W Bond street to
day Upon reaching fresh air the chief
and his men collapsed and were carried
to neighboring stores where they were
revived
Thn lire was In the basement of the
building which Is an old fourstory
structure and was In the tailors trim
ming stock of Jacob Iesalcrt With his
WIfe and six children he occupied the
rear of the store for living rooms and
devoted the rest to his business
Plumbers had been coiled to the place
to repair a leaking pipe and It Is said
that In working among the ODds to Ret
at tho pipes they caused some highly
Inflammable matter to Ignite The nrst
known of the tire was when a great
cloud of smoke suddenly filled the room
Heicaeil the Children
Lesslor and his wife with the two
plumbers rescued the children Miss
Lena Horowitz bookkeeper tar Lesslor
stopped to gather some of her personal
belongings and was burned about the
arms but not seriously
When Chief finn 4nd his men arrived
smoke which was pouring from the
basement In great streams filled the
streets so that It was possible to see but
a few feet The chief took the nozzle
at the end of a line of hose and ordered
six men to accompany him He plunged
down Into the smokefilled basement
he and his men dragging the hose after
them
They had been In the cellar possibly
fifteen minutes when the men outside re
ceived the signal to pull the hose out
This signal was given by means of a
small rope which the firemen dragged In
with them Immediately fifty firemen
outside caught the hose and working
like sailors drew the hose out with feat
effort but with much speed
Chief the Lat One Oat
Hanging to the hose were the six
firemen and at the very end was the
veteran Chief all but exhausted The
men could neither see nor speak They
had been blinded by the smoke and
s prevented them from ut
tering a err They were carried to near
by stores where they were revived It
being necessary to uje bOiling milk for
most of them Boiling milk Is the fire
mans antidote for suffocation
The other firemen flooded the base
ment with dozens of hose lines The
fire did not spread to the rest of the
building but It Is believed that the
heavy smoke which permeated every
thing caused some damage to other oc
cupants of the building t
Lessler said his stock was worth
1D000 and Chief Dma said It had
been damaged to the extent of 3000
The artificial flower stock of M Kap
lan on the first floor was estimated to
be damaged 500
Jacob Leister who dealt In dress trim
mings occupied the basement where
the lire broke out
nrare Work In Bavlnir Girl
In going back to the living rooms the
servant girl Mary Katchonofsky be
came lost In the smoke Being unable
to get out the front way she ran to the
little yard In the rear of the building
There the smoke was Just as dense and
she was soon overcome
Samuel Brenner and Miss Freda Klein
employed In the tailor shop on Great
Jones street directly back of the Bond
street building saw her fall Brenner
scoured a small ladder and after tra
versing several sheds lowered the lad
der and went Into the yard Groping
his way through the smoke he found
the girl and carried her up the ladder
to a window where Miss Klein hauled
the unconscious woman In
From there she was sent to St Vln
cents Hospital There she was revived
OLQ WOMAN SAVED
BY HERO MAY DIE
Mrs Margaret Hlohnrdson sixty years
old who was saved from being burned
to death by Thomas Murphy at the
lire at the residence of Mrs C Tohle
No 132 Nassau street Brooklyn lies In
a very critical condition at the Brooklyn
Hospital Allan McLean thirty lear
old another lctlm Is also at the hos
pital with badly burned hands and feet
Ho rfaa rescued In his night clothes
The fire which did about J2MX dam
njo spread to the threestory structure
next door at No 130 where the Inmntcj
nil got out safely though In a panic
The bravery of Thomas Murphy was
highly praised today
SHIPPING NEWS
UASAC run TODAY
sun rliiG0oaun wtIlllIbtocm iU 837
TUB TICKS
lllb Wet r Los Wilir
AM NH AM TM
Cindy 1Ik V7 54 311 S
Jno hued U6G lOll Iii 401
Ihll 01 Ferif JOO 61 61
lOnT OIP NliV OIUC
JlIIIVrV
IIIbur
Wb Indon
VIIrl CPI Ihrlln
Can Marco nIlo
vI SItu Jw Orleans
1111 Tower Squo
OUTGOING 8TKAMH1UP3
iAiist Toinr
Celtic Urtrpool CemiBctit turUilon
rllllahlpljl 11 Stile N ew Orlftni
PoiftbaiAetaa Mama Oloa
Oscar II Denmark JtlNrion Norfolk
INCOMING OTUAMBHIIS
DUE TOUAY
Ntuplli stllllo ArtMfcM J rkK BIIU
Center UoutfrldK Ndiitrit Uiliit i
Sleosi II Croailidt num UtrJoai
aLM4aZ Gibraltar UtorxU Lhrpool
WWrIlCAl J
LL
I
GIRL OF 15 RUNS AWAY
TO GO UPON THE STAGE
4
Josephine Wantia Disappears from Home
Perhaps to Be an Actress
a r
It
ijj
ijji >
L a
rr
l
r k
n
L
Josephine Wantia fifteen years old of
No 478 Bergen street Brooklyn disap
peared from her home Aug 3 and Is
thought to have gone on the stage She
was a schoolgirl weighing 115 poundA
and had black hair and dark eyes She
wore a dark blue serge waist and skirt
She wore three gold rings and three
strings of Imitation pearls about her
neck and earrings to match
On Sunday morning the girl left home
for a walk She has not been seen since
Next morning they found that her room
had been stripped of her belongings I
Clothing and trinkets were gone and
MISS GOULDS AUTOMOBILE
TWICE STUCK IN MUD
it
Flooded Road at Grand Gorge Trapped Her
Party Joins Good Roads League
Special to Ths Eirolnt World
BIXOHAMTON N Y Aug 6Miss
Helen M Gould with her chauffeur
maid and footman became stalled yes
terday In a rushing flood of mud and
water at Grand Gorge while In her
electric automobile on her pay from
Tarrytown
Miss Gould was making an overland
trip to her summer home at Iloxbur
The machine was pulled from the mud
by a team and the party taken to Mur
phys Hotel
Miss Oould generously rewarded her
rencuers and started for Itoxbury but
had only covered a short distance when
the machine was again faat In the mud
this time perilously near a steep cliff
ALMOST RIOT FOR FREE HATS
Corllnndt Street Concern OhIO
Away IIIH Straw line
A certain enterprising and phllan
throplcally Inclined habordiHliory estab
lishment In Cortlandt Hliect put up a
sign early this morning sajlpc We
Imvn had these hut too long and will
sell all our straw hats at 10 cents inh
until 12 oclock when we will give eway i
what Is left
The crowd Immediately became so
great that two policemen fiom the I I
Church street station had to be cnllril
for tq keep the street open and 1111 ln
noon hour approached IIwy worn In
creased to Mix Soon 11 hr 12 oclk I
the concern male good and gave away
about flit straw huts to a clamoring
crowd who Ulocked hc sheet In front
of their establishment I
The hats were thrown out for tho I
crowd in scramble far until nil mrt
titus disposed of nml lime slzim were I
taken In Although them was 11 great I
scramble for the huts nn out wun In
jured
AIICHIIlftllor MtCllllAV 111
LONDON Aug 6The Most Her
Hobart Miichrny Archbishop of Hilperl
Land Is seriously 111 In London lie Is
Primal of Canniln Chancellor of the
llnherslty of Manitoba anil Irelate nf
the Order of HI illchael and St Gorge
I
Mey not bo
on the Menu
but
GrapeNuts
Will be served txt
your I Summer Hotel I
if you ask I
tI
i rm
her large collection of pictures of actors
and actresses were torn up and scat
tered over the floor
The neighbors say the girl returned
to tho house Sunday night with two
other girls who carried bundles under I
their arms
Tho two other girls helped Josephine
to climb Into the window of her room
She remained Inside some time antI
when she tmcigcd from the window
she carried n bundle similar to those of
tho other girls
Girl friends of Josephine say that she
had received ail offer to KO on th
stage at Atlantic City ana It IB be
HOMM she has gone there
n
Aruln there was a call tor help antI
this tlma < hD party were landed at Ilox
bury Mla Gould said these roads were
the worst she hud ever encountered
She ha1 bwomc n member of the Good
Road League and promises a generous
donation toward Improving the roads of
Delaware County
NOW IS THE TIME I
To buy ojil pieces of I
CASH
Furniture to till in the
lure nooks and corners OR I
atour homes This great CREDIT
25 Off Sale
I
will soon end We hid no Ida of the
nwgniUide of this gi eat midsummer
clearance ale when we first proposed ii
I lus made thousands of new friends
and customers for us You take your
I choice CASH OR CRPlHT
i 25 Per Cent Off
ir t former Prices
1 t 17 Couches
1 l Hue TufUd Velour
< kf Spanish Couches
Wr Nowt200
g fine tI1I Itir Tuft
ed uoudics
i I
AB Now 1950
I OJ JUW IQ Scat Velour I
1J J Couches
I Wurn 1010 Newt 3 50
25 Ier Cent Oil 25 Ier Cent OrT
loriner Irwes I ormer Irlces I
Chiffoniers
Dressers
LrCSSCrS > SnnloU I drew n >
tIIIlr tit f m Oik minor In 11111
71 n saI 11I1 HIKI i
OJO Mi pit wrt Now600
0411
Wrn N 2500
a4tvJ ow II nil Now9Oi
l2tet
Wro Now 2325
worfl
IIIlII t 1 Now950
tsr Now 1025
MX GoCirii
Dr V Now 900 Uaby Carriagei
Vuit Now J200 IICul 13 Iuct
Z
1111 1 Lee
Ipen 5IurJ r Mghtt Until 10 Odok
b I
7 1t o
EIGHTH AVE
S3p54l EigHlU iiVC
I I
t
WEEPS IN TOMBS
I FOR HER INFANT
I
Woman Accused of
Forgery Cries All
Night in Her Cell for
Baby
I
HUSBANDCONFESSES ALL I
Wittncbel Says He Could Not
Get Work So Wrote False
Checks and Made Wife Pass
Them
There Is a seenmonth3old baby In
Brooklyn toJay crying for the comfort
hat only a mother can gIve and crying
In vrln for the mother Is In the Tombs
charged with attempting to utter a for
EC ry
In the samo grim Inclosure In the
fnther of the child cnarsid with for
rev IrMoi fit 01 both of thorn Tho
mntncr moiino for her baby the fifior
cvra KOBIIXO lie foircil lila wife to
pnitnoishlp In what turned out to lie a
mnftJlnR effort to Alndlu
Herbert Wlttnobel of Xo 188 First
arnup In tho man and he appears tu
be reaping ni he lisa sowed The
wrong hP did his wife In dragging he
Into the anlndlliiK affair IB not the Ort
nho h is suffered fu n him The partial
retirees he mde by givIng her huts name
was forced from him Pity Jt tell for
the woman and In view of the tact thit
the BwlnilllnK nchume proved un uc
cesstul It U not lllely that a Etrone
effort will be made to combat her as
sertion Wilt she illil not know she was
participating In Il rrlmlnnl net
I p tu lL titint hum ago vutiitfbel was
cmplnjed 111 cashier for the Aetna 1m
dcmnlty Company of which Col Charta
K llndlcy Is lr < llinl While In tho i
plov of the concern tie pjtlMCtPcl
checks from the cheCk book and wi
lie left he tok then with him One n
thee lie Illled out for SrW jeMenlay
and when his wife tried to cash It nt
the Seventh National Hunk It wa dli
covered that the signature of Col hInd
icy Wall a forger
No use tr > ltiff to lien It said Wltl
nebel In Centre Street Court toilav
whllo awaiting arral iment took tli
checks anti tilled out the one m > wlf
failed to cash I am flit broke have
no lawyer and dont believe I want
nnn
What did I do It for To try to get
money I hawit been able to get em I
ployment since I WI18 fired from the
Aetna Indemnity Company Vfc hail
nothing In the house If I had got that
KMW It would have put me on my feet
antI enabled me to mnki a new start
Why didnt you try to cash the
check yourself he was naked InstPici
of dragging your wife Into tile kransac
lion 1
tlonI thought she could get the money
pnslar than I replied wlttnebol I
could have skipped out for 1 knew
something was wrong when she did not
ti toi
come n kWB with the mrtiey but I
thought It better to stay I take all the
blamu and I dont care what becomes
of mp
The woman cried all night for her
babv In a cell at Police headquarters
antI her eyes were red and swollen who
she appeared In court today The
child Is being token earn of by her sli
ter who lives In Brooklyn
WIRElESS RlYAf7
SUESMARCONJ
I
De Forest Com pany De4 1
mands 1000000
Damages for Pub 7
lished Statement t
t i
MILLIONAIRES INVOLVED > p
r
Defendants Ordered to Tell
Within Twenty Days Whyj
Judgment for Full Amount
I Should Not Awarded S
The De Forest Wireless Telegraph
Company of 100 Broadway brought
cult today In the Supremo Court of
New York for 1000000 damages
against the Marconi Wireless Tele 7
graph Company 10 Wall street and
the syndicate backing the latter rep f
rrsontpi by E Rollins Morse frenry
H Shaw Robert W Emmons
antI George W Parker of the firm
of K Holllns Morse Bro
Tho bnsls of the mitt is an article
I
which appeared In a local paper July
Ifi n vhlch Mr Morse was made to J
say that suit had already been begnut
against the Ds Forest Companv rry
i thin Marconi Company to prevent Infr
filnsmcnts upon tho patents of thg c
latter and to establish the priority
of tlio Marconi system ln America V
The milt brought by Knabc Bat
Icr of No 280 Rroawway in the ab c
cones of the Do oFrest Companys
ounspl Wllllnni cHary Bliss attract
d consldernble attention In Wal1to
trcet The defendants all men ot
largo means and several of them mll
HonalreR are required by the sum i
mona to make answer within twenty
days why judgment torlhe tUllt
amount should not be awarded j
Ioo De Foreet Inventor of the sys
torn which bears his name makes an
affidavit as to the Inventions used by r
the company and the reoSrd sett
forth twelve articles of complaint
to damages c This Is < he first 8etiI
suit brought between the contending
now wireless telegraph companies atd
a bitter war In tho courts lsexpectedIS
lessndI
10 follow i
The defendants are represented by
Belts Belts SheHleld Belts
dse fl
DIn PROVCD FATAL 1
LONG BRANCH N J Aug 6 John <
Stnpford thirtyfour years pld who f
broke his back while diving k the surf
died In the Monmouth Memorial lies
nltal nt Mils pUcc todiy Stopford was
to have been married soon
O2IJiLk J
The Great Furniture Sale
Still Continues I
This is by far the largest and best offering ofFurniture we have ever
made The goods are all of the newest designs and are the product of 1
wellknown makers The price tickets are all marked in plain figures and
a discount of 25 per cent deducted at the time of purchase What more
need be said 1 Note these prices
Birch Dressers Oak Chiffoniers S 4i
Regular 1100 Grade at 825 1
1856
lteular 2475 Grade at Z
Regular 1350 GraJent1013
2063
He ular2750Grndent 4JJ < 62
Regular 2963 Regular 1800 Grade at 1350
Grade at
Kegular 3950 Regular 1975 Grade at 1483
Maple Dressers Regular 3250 Grade ot 2433
Regular 3000 Grade at 2250 BirdsEye Maple Dressers >
RcgulaY 3850 Grade at 2888 Regular 2295 Grade at 1721
Regular 4700 Grade at 3570 Regular 2500 Grade at 1875
Regular 3000 Grade at2250 k
Dressers t
Oak Mahogany Dressers
Regular 2400 Grade at 1800 Regular 1875 GradealI06 iIt J
1913
Regular 2550 Grade at 1500
Regular 2000 Grade atV t
I Regular 150 Grade at 2363 2138
3150 Regular 2850 Grade at 21JSV
4600 Grade al
Regular Regular 3400 Grade at 2650 t
3713
I 4950 Grade at
Regular
Oak Dressing Tables
Dressers
Mahogany Regular 1875 GradealI06
I Regular 2650 Grade at RM I Heguiar 2900 Grade at 2175
i Regular Regular 400 3i00 Grade Grade al at 3450 2325 I Mahogany Dressing Tables
Regular 2300 Grade at 1725
Mahogany Chcval Dressers Regular 3100 Gradeat2325
Regular 2050 Grade at 1968 BirdsEye Maple Dressers e
Regular 2800 Grade at 2100 Regular 1950 Grade at 1463 V
Regular 4 100 Grade at 3075 Regular 29QO Grade at 2175
Regular 4225 Grade at 3169
Parlor Suits
Weathered Oak Morris Chairs 3 Pieces
Regular 2000 Grade at 1500 Regular 14250 Grade nt 10605
Regular 1050 Grade at H65 Regular 8325 Grade at 6250
Regular 1700 Grade at 1275 Regular 5900 Grade at 4425
Regular 1550 Grade at 1105 Regular 4500 Grade at 3370
Mahogany Morris Chairs Parlor Suits
5 Pieces
Regular 3900 Gride at 3000
6475
8625 Grade at
2450 Regular
3000 Grade
Regular
6525 Grade at 4895
Regular 1800 Grade at 1350 Regular Regular 4200 Gradeat315O 4
Silk Velour Couches Box Couches
Regular 3000 Grade at 2700 Regular 1800 Gradeat1L75 IK
Regular 3600 Grade at 2000 Regular 1500 Grade 127ljjj S
1
r All cash purchases delivered free to any rItrdaI
station within JOO miles of New York City S
f
Sixth Ave 20th to 21st s
I S efrS
1 1 IJ
S
i
I i

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