The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 2

mete. aden - ememmmeesinn Mae ton ‘TH WORLD: THURSDAY EVE ore tolape aos © omnes WORLD WOMAN'S PEN PICTURE OF MITCHELL, MINERS’ ae Se He Approves of Women Aiding to Win Great Coal Strike. PANDA AADAASA AAS AAA ADDED A PAARL LDA NO. XI. OF THE SERIES. BY OLIVIA HOWARD DUNBAR. 6046494-444-014-044- DOOR DEAE SAA AEARE AAI DD (Spectal to ‘The Evening World.) APOSTLE OF THE MINERS. AZLETON, Pa, Sept “T want the women to une every means - weer lawful means—in their power to help the men win this strike,” sald Prosident John Mitchell to me to-day 1 had reminded him of what the women are already doing-—-how they have closed colleries, shamed non-union men and encouraged strikers; how they have resolutely taken up their own burden and helped thelr hus- ands support theirs; and how armies of them have gained their points by Jay at hand, using such weapons of persuasion as “Do you approve or discourage the part taken by the wives of the miners in these skirmishes?’ T asked him Mr, Mitchel! thought a moment. It l# not his habit to mpeak impulaively. ‘Then, very deliberately, he made the remark quoted above, From which it is plain that the women who have taken an active part fn strengthening the strikers may consider themselves indorsed by the president of the union, Mr. Mitchell made no qualification of his statement. He remembered? at many women, frenaied by long, dumb endurance and) ® when he made It th by terror lest the present bitter fight be lost, have not stopped at violence But, knowing the hard school In which these wives and mothers have learned thelr wisdom, he believes that he can trust them His message is b 4 one simply of encouragement. L’S STRONG PERSONALITY, Mr. sav th more to say about the wives of the anthracite miners, While he sald it 1 watched him, He {s a sombre figure, dresed wholly in black, and singularly grave in manner for so young aman, The impression that he makes |s compoalte, His sedate dress, spectacles and squarely trimmed black hair give him some- what the air of a country clergyman; his face te the student’s—clear-cut, with a serious mouth and high, not full, brow; while hin votce suggests that | this responsibility-welghted young man might have made @ good actor had ho not chosen the thousandfold more diMeult career of apostle of the|/to ME! miners, This voice of his 1s not only exceptionally tory, but remarkably winning as an element of personality. It Is a factor of that persuasive power that has helped to make John Mitchell a national figure rather than simply one of thousands of miners. His manner {s deferential, which would not distinguish him from the humblest miner, for I find that the ignorant Slav or Italian, unable to apeak English and with no means of knowing why @ strange woman has entered his home, is courtesy \tself; but it is also extremely grave, which does dis- tioguish him His subordinates In the management of the strike are cheerful on prinet- ple. Mr. Mitchell does not appear to rid Dimeelf for an instant of the op- preasive sense of his responsibility, ‘The misery and the poverty and the strain of a atrike geason he realizes as cloarly as any of these heartalck women, and he grew very earnest as he spoke of them. “] know very well,” he sald, “that this situation means most to the Mre. Nella mado it still plainer, t pond on eipmeet yee addod their testimony, APOSTLE “YOU LEAVE IT ALL TO ME!” CAAA EEE EE RED EE TEED E DD EDGE EEDA EDD OED EEE EP DOPED EDAD EER OD Rb bod vy Sn A et etd tefSttt * * ¢ ‘ + . + * GEORPRDDADDAAD ARIAL DADE EDEDE DDE DEAD E DEE PEE TEER EDD (| PPS St eee SESS ES eS se TSAPESS2 Hs SHOE HESE eceEeeeeee Tene eee ee HANNA-Here, here! What's all this? Reading about imperialism and trusts, hey? Stop it at once! All you've got to think about is your STOMACH! All you've got to do ‘s to vot~ for McKinley and the "FULL DINNER PAIL!" “The worst of it !en't that we pay more for what we get,” she said, “or that we get a poor quality of goods, but it in the way we are treated, “Not trade with them? Why every man would get his walking papers the next day, “T'm in hard luck now because my man was sick for a time, The people at the Pardee store know that, but they won't trust me, They will neither give me food there nor let me buy it elsewhere, “The men in the store treat every one of us women like dogs, #0 we are almost afraid to go there. If 1 go and beg for a peck of potatoes—and they are sure to got their money for it--they shout at me that I can’t have It, even if the place ts filled with people, and I have to crawl out, too ashamed to speak, SHE COULD NOT GET MUCH TO EAT. “You can seo that we cannot have much to eat, even when we don't get women; that starvation previous to the strike, or starvation during the behind, on $1.40 a day, Hut now that we are in debt to the company we wtrike, affects them firat and most deeply, “yhey are the child-rearers and the home-keepers, The underpaid haven't much but dry bread, “IT'S A MONTH SINCE WE HAVE HAD A SCRAP OF MBAT, The miner, who toil for years to find himaelf worse off than at the beginning,| Company butcher Jaughed at me when I asked him for tt, It's the same has a hard lot, but his wife and children have an infinitely harder one, The) WY when I go to got flour or coffee at the store. They make us feel like I's the reason they are striking now, THEY STRIKE TO AID THE WOMEN, What I oxpect this strike to do for the women is to relleve them from the necessity of fighting for bread so that they can have a fow of the thingy that every human being longs for—books to read and ptetures to look at, “Firat let them have health and comfort, Then let them have education, ‘and then the {nnocent pleasures that should be an American birthright, minors know that “AI these things should be within thetr reach to-day, It’s infamous that alek. they are not, “Did you know that the bigger pay and the shorter hours a laboring without his shirt,” man has, the lows he ts inclined to drink? “He drinks usually because he is desperate, But give him the chance to bulld up a comfortable home and educate his children and he saves his} hearted New Y. money for that purpose,” President Mitchell has plans for the miners’ wives. he unfolded them He spoke eagerly ae beggars, “You cannot Imagine how we are watched. The Hasleton cars, you see, 1 Stop right opposite tho store, and {f one of us gets off with a bundle of \ groceries they make it their business to find out whore (t came from, “When my husband was sick the doctor sald he must have a warm shirt, Poor man, he would never think of buying ono for himself, We were & couple of dollars behind at the store, but 1 told one of my little girls to go and buy a shirt, She told them why she wanted it—that her father was “They retuned her, I begged Mrs, Nella to buy her elght little ones something to eat elne- where than at the company store, and gave her some money which a warm- ork woman had generously sent for this purpose, She took {t with the most touching gratitude, "A lady #0 far away has thought of us?" she asked wonderingly, “It's the first time I ever knew anybody to care whether a miner's family “A great deal of credit will be due the women when thie strike 1s won,"| starved or not,” ' he sald. But when {t is settled there will be a new responsibility for them, “LT want them everywhere to form auxiliaries to our union, The ex- perience of organizing will be good for them, but its object will be of real importance labor. Women are everywhere the purchasers, With better wages and the elimination of the company store they will be able to buy where they like, SICKNESS A TERRIBLE POSSIBILITY, Sickness is probably after all the most terrible possibility that these families have to face. “Miner's asthma’ |» distressingly frequent, and a ey can bind themselves in this way to patronize none but union man who hes vortsacted it dares no longer work inside the mines, but must work outside for less wages, A typical Instance is the case of Josoph Finski, a Pole whom I saw lo "4 they insist on goods of unton manufacture the stores will have to ra Baie yee bent and Hopeless, and his wite was tired with the moet their demands, And you see how organized Invor everywhere will| YelPlen# fatigue of « woman who has to provide for nine little children on ront.” : MITCHELL TALKS OF HIS WIFE, "Is Mre. Mitchell active in promoting these reforms?” I asked finally, Mr, Mitehell's face lightened for the first time, He smiled almost boy- iehly, and, taking off his spectacles, looked at me In an extremely. pleased way ren yet," he sald; then added proudly, “but she ts extremely interested, and in entire accord with me on every point.” later I visited some of the women Mr, Mitchell had spoken of, believing that there might be something of encouragement in what he had said. But the things he had spoken of in his enthustasm —health, comfort, schools, Ubraries, pleasures seemed so remote as to make the mention of them a mockery The hardships of the strike are much more serious than they were a week ago, Just how much more these hfrassed women know in dollars and cents, Bome of them have lived through strikes before, and the memory of it {s now creeping hack to them #o vividly that the courage every one of them is showing {8 harder and harder to matntain. “I lived through a six months’ strike,” one of them sald to me to-day, shuddering, “and | pray for my bables’ sake that wo may end thie one soon, T've been an old woman ever since that time.” Tn Lattimer I found Mra, Raphael Nella, a gaunt, weary-looking woman, not yet old or even elderly, but showing the marks of privation in her deeply| APPe*! 11 the Exposition awants has lined face, and of excessive work in her rough, distorted hands, Bhe told mo that hor husband earned $1.40 a day as fireman in one of | The #tatement prepared for the United the Pardee colleries, and that she had eight children. Her tiny rooms, for | 8t*te* Commiasion shows America re. Which $4.50 rent per month is charged by the Pardee Company, were de-|°%%4 ® higher total of awards than cently kept, but appaliingly bare, AN ENTHUSIASTIC POOR WOMAN, 1 told her something of what Mr. Mitchell had sald in praise of the| Walch Germany secured » greater num women and asked her if she would like to help on union labor in the way| ef: The Agures, excepting for France, he had suggested, | found I had touched, it happened, on a subject which | £!0¥* the poor woman felt very deeply. "Glad to?” she ald, “Yes, if wo ever get out of the clutohes of the store, Put we've been in them so long we can't imagine wetting | MA1y, 610; Russia, 446; Great Britain, 406, oT _ Thad thought that I already knew the extent of the company-store evil. what is left after the customary deductions have been taken of $1.15 a day, “Often Joseph's too sick to work, she sald, “and when he is he doesn't make enough to keep us alive, Oh, the neighbors help us, and then we are hoping for some good from the strike, “If only everybody would join, 80 they could win before we all starve to death! If only 1 could make them Join!" And if Mrs, Pinisk! has the courage to endure a strike, then indeed no man, as she says, should confess himself too timid, WE CARRY __|2rm ns ore ara OFF PRIZES. Germany, $21; Russia, 21; Great Britain, —~—. 410, Honorable Mention—United States, 48. Germany, 18; Ke United States Gets Large Number of Awards at Paris. from earnings + 908; Great Brit- Aen e PR WATER FAMINE ON, Hast New York Main Shut Of and Soath Brooklyn on Short Supply, Residents of the Bighth and Twenty- second Warde in Brooklyn are on a short water supply, the pressure in oer. tain districts not going above the frst floor, The shortage {9 occasioned by the shutting down of the East New York main, which Is one of the sources of aup- ply for the Park Slope and Greenwood section of South Brooklyn, Home of the wealthy residents of the Blope are inconvenienced by the shut: down, which Ma pecastoned by the low level in the Ridgewood reservoir, ‘Dhe famine in the Bronx and the upper porton of Manhattan still continues, and the offolais of the Water Supply De- partinent declare themselves almost Sliver Modaola—United Mates, 093; Ger-| helpless, Inspectors have been detailed many, 673; Rusola, 411; Great Britain, 617,/:0 the districts where the water ts Bronse Medale-United States, O01; scaccest to atop leskagen PARTS, Bopt, T1.—Tho Jury of Final finished ite work, any other nation save France, and that she also received more awards in each classification, except grand prizes, in Grand Prises—United Btates, 216) Ger many, 24; Russia, 200; Great Britain, 188. Gold Medale—United States, bi7; Ger. Leave Bryan and several of her neighbors who heard her BRYA N ‘ON iia and she came back to me crying. My man had to do| ‘ and patrio.sm LAST TOUR. —~— Leaves Lincoln to Stump the Country and Is Hopeful. LINCOLN, Neb, Sopt. 2 —W. J. Bry- an started to-day upon hie last tour of the country in the Interest of his Presi: denial campaign. Hin departure was in every way siraple And Unomtentatious. No unusual crowd withered at the depot, but among the number wore many personal friends. Only Mr. Bryan's private secretary and three or four representatives of the press accompanied the candidate. To-day wa be spent in Bastern Ne. braska, and tonight Mr, Bryan will ssourl River to Sloux City norrow morning he wii! provided by t for his aceommo. the remainder of the 1 oxpreased Himnelt as feel cellent phyaleal condition, He “Beyond Slate Hay a little fatigue from the lone of sleep last night due to t e return from the Nebraska City Tam in excellent order, and am. unforeseen oo tinue in good dation during oA PAM also expressed —himeelf hopeful an to the outlook, and sald that he would not return ta Tancoln unt) two or three days before election, ROOSEVELT GAINS BY IT. -——.—- Senator Hanna Says As- sault at Victor Will Be Resented, The one tople of disewssion at the Republican National Headquarters to. day was the attack on Roomevelt at Vic~ tor, Col, Senator Hanna said: "Gov, Roosevelt, an American citizen, goes to a Colorado town to talk to other American citizens and le mobbed and as: saulted for doing so, This ts simply Mameful, and if the Colorado people do hot resent at the polla this stain upon U@ir honor | am much mistaken as te the temper of the community.” Ex-Goy, Stone, at Democratic Nw (tonal Headquarters, had th's to say on the Colorado affair; “The attack on Roosevelt, as reported, was an outrage, Hoosevelt and every other man is entitied to respect, and ruMans who offer such {nsulte should be ‘orely dealt with, “It will, however, he remembered that Mr, Bryan was subjected to somewhat similar treatment by Yale Univeralt, atudents in No one ever it to hold the Republican party nal ble for che disgraceful conduct of these prellipent, well educated young men of ¢ \ Y ‘Chatrman James K. MoQuire said he aN ie eva PO up that fake "Hoomey nimoelt he snide Cafe. in the mons mental fakit of both parties.” A HER DYING WISH. March, Pacing Death Wanted to Help Galveston Sufferers. James M. March, Post Warden of New York, and Republican leader of the @ixth Assembly District, this afternoon sent to The Evening World the sum of $0, to be added to the fund for the Galves- ton sufferers. ro, This money was sent in th ations made peo Ae was of @ very charitab! e ire before death Was not in the house, and went down » | around jo this neighborhood, tm morc HMMS, 27, 1900, HOPE BOOTH IN COURT. pare Oe: Summoned by Former Maid, Who Wants Her Trunk, Hope Booth, actress, who recently starred in a play entitled "A Wife jn Pawn,’ wae in the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning on a sume mons procured by her former maid, Katherine Milfeker, The maid told | Court she wat her trunk, whieh, she alleged, was in ustody of Miss Booth, “L Know nothing about the giri's| trunk,” aid Miss Hooth, “except that it | was with the property man. | euppase ahe will get # In due course of time and at (he pleasure of the transfer delivery man The oa wis disintesed ware | OLD MAN'S MURDER A DEEP MYSTERY. (Continued from Firat Page.) lightning, Aa T went to the window 1 heard some one quarreliing on the comer, WOMAN IN A QUARREL. “DT could distinguish a woman's volvo What was wald escaped me in the roar of the storm, 1 didn’t look out, Btreet Nehis are common occurrences: about here and we pay Httle gttention tw 1 went to sleep, ‘About vclock | awoke and dis- vered that my pet eat was gone 1] {up and dressed, after finding (hat it hio the street to look for tt, in @ hallway up the street “When | came back day was dawning and | could ave distinetly that there was no body on the sidewalk, Uver @ half hour later the police came up to ask me if 1 knew (he man who wae lying dead on the sidewalk, When I c.othes I wondered how hi 1 found it Mra, P. J, Meade and Mra, Thompson, Who live at 407 West Bevenieenth street, way they were awakened by (he storm and heard the sounds of @ man and a woman quarreliing on the corner, Neither got up to look out, Bhortly before 6 o'clock Mra, Thompson's hus- band got up, and looking out of the window sald; “There ts @ bum over on th with & Nerce jag, He's been in the street through all this rain B A. Althaus, a grocer at % Ninth avenue, can seo (the spot where the body was found from his store, He claims he wae at the front door at 616 o'clook, und ts certain there was nobody on the sidewalk at the time, An Evening World reporter, who made @n examination of the spot early t morning, discovered two large and di net blotches of blood on the sidewalk about ten feet apart, showing that the man had either fallen or been knocked down twice, ‘The firwt wap in front of No #9 and the other tn front of No, #1 The appearance of the blood stains could be eanily accounted for if the man had been previously murdered, then dragged to (he spot where his body was found, NOT THERE AT 5 O'CLOCK, Peter Casey, day barkeeper at Retiey's faloon, complicates the mystery of find: Ing the body, He says that he opened the saloon at 6 o’cloek and there was no signs of murder of robbery on the sidewalk at that time, Between that time and 6.9 K he had three cusy tomers, coal heavers, who come in reg: War for their morning drink. Reliley'’s saloon has a hack room and the place ts walt to be patronized by women from Tenth avenue, The police say that a young man who deetined to give them his name told them of having talked with another young fellow who claimed to hi seen the body on the street at midnight and again at 4 A.M, His story is contray dicted by too many neighbors of good characters to be considered worthy of credence, Coroner's Physician Weston, accom panied by an Evening Word reporter. Visited the Weat Twoentleth street sta Hon at 11 o'clock and examined Mr Pook's body, Dr. Weaton sald that the} man had come to his death from a fr ture of the ekull caused by external vi lence, He would not venture to say whether by a fall or a blow, He pointed out a dimtinet fracture over the right temple. An autopay will be held at the under. taking roome of Henry HB. How, at 6 Seventh avenue, where the body was removed by order of Mr, Peck’e secre. tary, B, O, Merrill, HIS MOVEMENTS TRACED. Mr, Peck's movements after leaving hia office were traced by Evening World reporters up to 12:90 o'olowk this morn+ ing, when he was drinking in Haan's cate at 126 Broadway ‘Thomas H, Poole, @n architect, of 15 Weat Thirtieth street, has been a friend | of Peck for years, He made this atate- ment to-day to an Byening World re- porter: “Arthur Plerson, a theatrical man, calied on me last evening, About 9 o'clock Mra, Poole wanted fee cream, and Plerson and I started out to get it » went up Broad We stepped n's cafe, Ata table in the rear seated with a man I know well by sight. I cannot recall bis name, Peck called us over and we pasted a few Jokes, I started for the cream and Pierson sat down, “I promised to and take @ drink on my way home. I did so, 1 dont remember what Mr, Peck drank, but recall that he had been to the bar- ber and looked unusually spruce, He} dead. wae not intoxigated, but was in good humor. I only stayed five minutes with the party, a# I had to hurry back with the jee cream, J left Pierson with the party, This morning | was greatly shocked when my janitor told me of Mr, Peok's death.” Arthur Pierson, formeriv an actor in Mrs, Lesiie Carter's “Heart of Mary- land” company, wae found by an Even- ing World reporter in bed at his board- ing-house, %&% Bast Thirty-fourth street, He seemed to be highly nervous, “TE went with my friend Poole atter jee cream," he said, “and on our way There we Bull. Boys’ Clothing. \; Learning economy is neither imposs ble nor hard here. And that’s the keynote of the crowds who respond to our announcements—the pleasant, easy way of saving actual dollars, New shipments of many PRR pM RIN desirable styles in all four convenient stores—for boys’ eager eyes and mothers’ prudent purchasing, These specials: BOYS' SUITS WITH DOUBLE-BREASTED COATS—Slres ? (0 16 years; strictly all wool cheviots in all the newest season's atterns. Double seats a. 2. 98 ° nees, splendidly tailored, Value $3,50 t0 $4, special for BOYS’ SUITS, WITH DOUBLE-BREASTED COATS—Sizes 7 to 16 yrs,, blue serges, heavy weight and fancy cassimeres and cheviots, higt-grace in style and workmanship; a real $5 3 98 BIE LOR.s sss ssrersersonrees OY YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—Sizes 14 to 19 yrs.: blue and black all-woo! cheviots, with either single or double breasted coats; Single or double breasted vests; trimmed with extra fine quality Farmer's satin: made alter the best Fall 5 8 85 Styles, worth nearly double (WE Priceeseersserserrerees | YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—Slzes t4to 19 yrs single or double breasted coats and vests, biue and black cheviots and serges: also all-woo! ay cassimeres and cheviots; good style and tit; originally | made to sell at $10.00, cheap 7 50 J1OF YOU abi serercecceorsee ¢ | BOYS' TOP COATS—Sizes 3 toss all stylish shades of tan coverts and ome ford chevlots; swell cut, strart worke manship, fine tinish, Mothers will save exactly $1.50 on 2 98 this purchase, special. ....4. ° BOYS’ SUITS, WITH SINGLE OR DOUBLE> BREASTED VESTS—Sizes 10 to 16 yrsg J istue and black serges: abo fancy cassie J meres and cheviots, lining and Tmake periect; a $6.50 value, 5 00 HPOCIU Asie eivceboeevers mee Samples from our custom department freemMail orders promptly filled, You teill find you can save money 0 nisbings an our four convenient store o Outfitters Four Convenient Stores: had a drink and left, 1 went out and joined him in a fow moments.” Asked about the other man he had left with Peck, Plerson anewered exoltedly “He's a banjo player, | think his name ja Dobson, 1 wouldn't be sure of the nase,” he pald, as he saw the re porter jaking down (he name Dobson, “I'm pure, though, that he is a banjo mayer” UNTIL AFTER MIDNIGHT. ‘The night bartender at Hann's cafe tod an Evening World reporter that Mr, Peck and Eddle French, a banjo player, were In the saloon from 7 o'clock Jast night until 2.9 this morning, After their friends Poole and Plerson left they continued drinking, “Ae the night wore on,’ said the } keeper, “both began to show the eff of liquor, They were evidently friends of long standing, for they inrew things up to each! other out of thelr pant lives and got ugly anout It, fT hadn't time to Histen to all that was sald, but | couldn't help hearing Peck howl, ‘1 paid your board many a weel,’ “'Yes, and I've gone down in my pocket to keep you on your feet,’ replied French, Minally the oll man got fo nolsy that I had to suppress him, for he was making himself objectionable to the other patrons of the place, “Bhortly before midnight T refused to nerve him any more drinks, Mr, Peck went out to the cashier and complained of me. The cashier came tn and sald if he would behave himself he have another drink, He ke! quie had at least five more, It was fully 12.00 o'ciock when he and french left to- gether. Both of them were well loaded FRENCH’S WIFE WEEPS, French was not at his home, 26 West | Fortleth street, when an Evening World reporter called, His wife sald that he returned home at 11,29 o'clock last night, which was manifestly a prevarication Asked if he kiew Mr, Peok well, she wald: "Oh, ¥ He and Mr, Peck are very old friends." Bho was asked If he had been with Mr, Peck Jat night, "No," anmwered quickly, Catching herself, colored and sald "1 didn't mean that, Of course, he Was, because he told me that he had made an engagement with Mr, Peck to meet our son Maddie next Monday, He told me that Mr, Peck had been drink. J made so much notwe that a bar- wer had to quiet him," When told that Mr, Peck was dead Mra, Freneh almom fainted. She cried and wrung her hands, exclaiming: “When Mr. French hears this it will almoat kill him,” FRENCH’S STORY CONFLICTS inch heand the before hi wife, as he walked into Maan's with an early edition of The Kvening World and commanted on the news, He told the day barkeepors and cashier that he had been wit eh until they left the place at 10.20 o'o\ock ast night, He said that Mr, Peck was then drunk and abusive and wanted to go to Corbett's maloon, which ts almost directly oppo- alte, French, declared that he refused to go to Corbett's and parted from Peck on the sidewalk, At Corbett's nothing was known of Peck’ It. The night barkenper at Hi who mn duty after French this t Frenen parted from Mr. aa early as 10.90 lat night, “I am he tive that It wae 12.90—two hours jaier than Frenoh saye-that they left ther,” the aanrth led. ra. Frenoh, wite of the banjo player, was peen thie afternoon, Bhe said that Froneh hay me to Lang Island with thats son ie. ‘My husband was astounded,” she sald” “when he learned Mr, 1% 13 was ) 1am sure my husband fort him yh hed at imesh fa thie i he Ueda Mel a MAN bh mornin who, saldhe had seen Mr. P " ett's and MoCoy's saloons after he had left him jast night At oy's cafe Manager Grant said that Peck had been In the place last night, “He came in here about 1139," sald Mr Grant, “an le ie barlous. le icy out phe she Peck < that Mi Peck Wad aif fle mbrelia ani a bd saree: contained fifty Joaded cart. for @ shotgun, WAS WEALTHY. Two houre after the y was die. murdered ae cerry hey th and ‘is Weat Ca tt Was absolutely untrue! bef: ere) ‘eck In Cor: | ff mm adl artreles of Clothing and Pur- Open late Saturday wight eolleere To Men and Boys, 279 Broadway, near Chambers St, 47 Cortlandt Si, bet, Church and Greenwich Sty 201 oe 219 Sixth Avenue, bet. S4th de 15th Ste 125th Street, corner 3d Ave. VANDA, O0th st. and North Hiver, vei sao Both ot and 100 ave, tel, 166 Col cont at ROBERT THEDFORD, Hel» Wanted—Male R, H. MACY & CO, WAN EXPERIENCED FINISH ERS FOR THEIR FURNI TURE DEPT. SUPT, Help Wanted—lFemale, STIPE HAT TRIMMGRE wanted, Mr. Coraeit 4& Oo, 48) Wom Broadway, New York, World Wants the Helping Hand Sor Business Enterprises, | 086 Fad Help Wants in thi i ’ Wott a morning’s BUT AS( Paid Help Wants in the thirteen otfter New York papers combined, HW. LAUNDREaSES AOBNTA 7) WONNAR 6 LADIEY TAILORS... 4 NOOKMINDERS 7) MILLIveny od BAKERS 4) MBN WAN PED ‘ noys So MATTRESS MAKERS 4 hte RLMEN 1 NURSES DUTCHERS 1 CARPRT LAYRRA 5 ‘CUTTERS 7 | CHAMIRAMAIDS | cows PERSE VAINTERG | onocHm rene PAPERHANORRS “0 | CAINE Ks 0) PAYSIOTAN® CANV ARABI 6] WANTED DICHWARHERS 10) PLOMIERS DAVAEMAKERS 15] POLIHERS DALVERA 1] AALRAWoMRN DRUG CLERKS SKIRT MANDA RLOTRICIANS ERRAND GIA v5 4 PMr AGENCIBA SALHAMEN SILVERSMITHS | TAILONA RS. PARAND DOYS 4) TRIMMERS PeRDens TUCK BRS visMMEN 1) TAILORS PURMTUAR MEN. 0) TINSMITID GINA WANTED. 2L] UPHOLATER OROCERY CLERKS. 4] UARPUL ste HOURRWORK 125 | VARNIOHERS WALL nore 1] WAITRES# ps HARNBAR-MAKBRY, 8] WAIT HANDS JANITRESBRS ....... 5] WAITERA Ab JEWRLLBRS 0... 6] WOOD CARVERS ,... 5 JANITORS so T] MIBCRLLAN BOVE 315 KITCHENWORK ....10 — LADIEG WANTED... 6] TOTAL, oe O86 eet, an aristooratic wection, aire ne. West hs i Lipehtbed said that in addition to Mr, y business as an architect he Rai) seaned of much pronery and conduct &, Foal-eatate oMve at 0 Went Thirteth M14 not know much al busines, but he lefe the Neuse se on day morning for his office at Broadway and hietiet pfireet and had not re turned hi Mr, Peck has grown children, Hin wite in the Catekie, and the nt 1g? ee feet invendoa ‘peuser aid | flay to Join her for a short Yacation ” to the city for the where Mr. Peck res Harry Cornh id fore whe return i ime wit © ited for wi Fee Molineux ts under sentence 4 constant eompanton tn the vietniy, of Kiso handsome Bequimau nd sent him from No di x J, Inatinet! ent ray “fa Peruri Reg Va anybody OF ADs f ‘) ie fi will run Up With @ tay A plelour whine, ape be soe, back nd fort y to his master’s var Gulit chal ned dea, emt KILLED BY A WAGON. Five-Vear-0! Get Ie Crashed Under the Wheels of an ‘art, Vive-year-old Mary Welshotter, of 6% Firet avenue, was run over and $n. stantly itiled by an ice wagon at Forty. . Peok's bot co