The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1902, Page 7

e SS Cdl I “y IN COAL STRIKE. Miners Attempt to In- duce Steammakers Who Resumed Work to Quit. NICHOLS ON THE SCENE. District President, After Con- ference with Mitchell, Hurries to Nanticoke—Other Union Leaders Expected There. ee REV. FATHER CURRAN OFFERS MEANS TO SETTLE COAL STRIKE. WILKESRARRE, June 25.—Father Curran, of the Holy Saviour Church, to-day makes this suggestion for the settlement of thé coal strik In view of widespr th en- tanglements of capital and labor, as well as the threatened distu ance ef peace incident to the far-reaching agitatl the following pr Let the varlo throughout the Nelds of Penns: committee to wa nthracite vania appoint a upon the coal operators and officers of the min- ers’ union, with this purpose in view: That the companies prom- ise to concede something ta to the miners, providing they go back to work at once, and t such tangible concessions be re ized in the first two weeks’ pay the workmen shall w after they go back This proposition is made solely by myself, without the slightest Intima- tion from a second part — (Special to The Evening Worl.) WILKESBARRE, Pa., June The coal str cers to-day are making every effort to induce the engineers, firemen and pumpmen who went to work yesterday at Nanticoke to re- turn to the ranks of the strikers. This is the first break of consequence since the strike began. District President Nichols, after a night conference with President M+ chell, left for Nanticoke early to-day. Other union officials were ordered to Nanticoke and are expected to arrive during the day. The company officials say none of the men will quit work unless they are intimidated. The break is considered crucial. The restriction order in District No, 2 of the soft clal workers of Western Pennsylvania has been obeyed President Mitchell to-day recelyed word that all the 90,000 men remained away from work this morning. “This is not a strike,” explained Pre: ident Mitchell, “but ension restrict the output of soft coal, which Is, now being sent to the an te uals ket, The men at work where there are coke ovens will remain idie on Wednes-| days and Saturdays and where there are none, on Fridays and Saturdays. —————— LIVED SIX YEARS DISGUISED AS MAN, Herman G. Wood's Well- Guarded Secret Was Not Discovered Until She Mar- ried a Widow tn Baltimore. BALTIMQRE, Md., June 2.-A person named Herman G, Wood was married on June 17 to Mrs, Ernestine L, Rausch, a widow ownlng a grocery store. To- day she repcrted to the police that she had discovered her so-called husband to be a woman. On being visited by the police Wood" reluctantly admitted the accusation, Six years ago she left her home in North Carolina and came to Baltimore, donning male garb and living ever since 4s a man, During her residence here the masquerading young woman has mingled fr with en, drinking and smoking, without her scx ever having been suspected. She is now under ar- —— AGED EDITOR DEAD. Col, Daniel H. Neiman Passes Away at Easton, Pa, RASTON, Pa,, June %.—Col, Daniel H Neiman, one of the oldest newspaper men i Pennsylvania, died suddenly last night at his home In this city, He was nearly eighty years uld, During the clyil war Mr. Neiman ey ited the Haston Sentinel, and eince th had been connected with different news- papers. PATERSON, June 25.—At a meet- ing of the striking dye helpers here to-day it was resolved, unanimously, to continue the strike and to bring about, if possible, a sympathetic gen- eral strike of all the silk workers. ‘The meeting was largely attended and enthusiastic. When It opened, reports | were read of the committees that were |named to confer with the mill-owners, The reports were that the st:ikers would be taken back if they agreed to accept the wage scale of 1894. In not a single case was there any disposition to promise an increase In wages. Immediately after the reports were read, a motion was made to reject the proposition of the employers and that the strike be continued. This motion was carried unanimously amid intense | cheering, Another motion was then put and adopted, maintaining the wage- scale demanded at the beginning of the strike. | ‘The next motion to be carried unant- 'mously called on all silk workers to jaoin In a@ general sympathetic strike. |" Chairman McGrath delivered an ad- |dress admonisni ss the men to ‘their strike ps liy every silk mill in Jersey West Hoboken, Union Hill and ew York opened up to-day, No attempt was made to operate the mills in Paterson, police guard about all the milty duced. Meetings will be held to-night and to- morrow night that are expected to do Jmauch toward shaping the future action Jor the sik workers, |be a meeting of the delegates of the rib- bon weavers’ organization at which the dyers’ conduct ers of the board who represent the ribbon weavers at a nee to be held to-morrow night e full Instructions how to cast their votes. The meeting to-morrow night will be that of the committee of twenty-four hat has In charge the settlement of the trike, and that consists of representa- | tives of the various branches of the silk industry. STRIKERS APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE FOR ‘RIGHT.’ and the four mem will PATERSON, June %.—Following is the text of a circular adopted in the To-night there will helpers strike will be discussed, | _ ‘DYERS VOTE TO CRUCIAL BREAK CONTINUE STRIKE! Meeting Rejects Mill-Owners'’ Offer—Definite Action To-Morrow—Police Guard Reduced. form of @ resolution at a meeting of 000 silk works here and widely dis- tributed to-day: (Our Rights) APPEAL, TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC, The paterson and New, York papers spread the most false reports, bringing suspect In every way The press describe us an incendiary band ready to destroy property and lives. We are only workfngmen and that Is all, among us it 1s possible to find a catholic, just as well as to find an anarchist. No political reason has imposed us to strike but only a wrong economical state; what we say is but nothing else but the pure true. Everybody knows that Dyers’ work- Ingmen trade Is very dangerous and $6.60 per week ts not enough; the price of the food went higher. What to do? What? The only way was to strike, until bet- ter conditions. 1 guess we have right to refuse our persons to work for a Wares that nearly starve us. It looks like that between working- men and capitalisis is nothing else but @ pure contract that elther can suspend se jmutual agreement, consequently ‘strikes. ‘The cay solldaricty hav provoked ue socdieg Que police force to Kill our workingmen, not eo wee ugPRGnent body was hurt, “that shor je violent party was not on our The manufactu y Woe only few workingmen went ta wee? Everyone of ns that know 1 remalna Inantive yD . For solidarity Paro y for our brothers of For ‘protesting against using th poilce force that fs only to be used ne the wellfare of citizen and not for the Interest of the capitalist; 3. Because we want c rabognied our union to bs Mais wishes do not poate represent dangerous A por father of a large family can live working very hard with 6 or 7, or § dollara per week?—No— e Paterson sirike was right made. The West Hoboken did the same for solidariety. American Citizens! Tt you believe what we sald to you, and Jf you have faith on us, say, that your feeling js for us_and not f&r the capltalists or bosses. We intend to do nothing but to strike as to shows to the public our rights. We wish to live and respect use and customs of Americang but the lov wage cast us away and we remain just as, Inferiors cast or race. If tthe’ strikers of Paterson succede It will be a success for every workMgman, and (for the day that every man will bé called brother. The Committee. THE WORLD: W: ‘ EDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1908. COURT UPHOLES “ANTESWKE LAW jJudge Joseph Decides ; that Board of Health Has Power to Sup- press Nuisance. ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK RULES AGAINST EBLINGS. A large heavy EXT —— SION TABLE. finished in a) oak uh turned | Holds that Brewing Company ites, wuuieineneouaidere cheap at $8.00, price, 4.50 alvanired tron Is Liable to Pay Penalty— Says Smoke Is Objection- able and Offensive. Hardwood SRATORS Mnings, s and Ice ri perfect air cr culation 8: holds 40 ths. of 5 O65 tee: 1 jeep at Judge Herman Joseph, sitting in the - Seventh District Munteipal Court, to-day handed dwn a decision in the case of the Department of Health against th: Ebling Brewery Company for a violatlon oF section 134 of the Sanitary Code. The Health Department charged that the defendant company permitted to 2 8ee NOW It WHI lok Hand nee It Satin Damask Parlor Suit, five pieces, Pier — be discharged from its premises large it Mirror, French bevel glass; Parlor Table, ) brass feet; handsome Lamp, 1k Lamp | Shade, pair of hand- some Plotures_ tare Oriental Rug, 7.6x10. DINING-ROOM. Sideboard, Haier ri volumes of black smoke, and that failed to have its furnaces so constrit ed as to consume or burn the same. The company admitted the violation, but challenged the validity of the or- dinance, claiming that it excemis the legislative power and is unconstitu- tional, Judge Joseph finds that the Depart- ment of Health has power to make such rules and regulations for the control and suppression of the smake nuisance as it deems proper, “and the defend- ant hot having justified or excused its acts, but attacked the power of the law-making body to make the = Hons, Isat faulty and must pay theepens sued fe ° his decision Judge Joseph says It fs a Sot. handsome Cover, 19 yards Mat The 5-pleco Parlor Sult pictured above § artistically upholstered in fine Damavk, and and cites lecal decisions in eupport of this contention. board; mirror inj, back: | velvet linet drawer, HOME COMPETE FURN well settled that the Legislature may v colori delegate the power of paserie onal tempered ‘springs, several styles of colorings, easily worth $25.00, but we forthe preservation of ait, Be to Se ll i cipality so lon: is the ordi- hances are within the delegated powers, ‘atton | 4479-1481 Third Ave, at 84th St, | per faricanye THE LIBERAL HOUSEFURNISHERS, THIRD AVENUE AND 84TH STREET. OPENS AN ACCOUNT. Golden Oak Side 9.89 bil in your own home, tpechal 5.98 wEvROOM, White enam KITCHEN, Oak Kitchen Closet, ass doors; Kitehen 3 Kitchen j Set of Tine Comfortad les, 4 enamel Chair, 2 yds tchen Table! Matting, Enel &h yards Ol Cloth. | Tellet Set, 10 pieces. is of mahoganized frame, neatly carved, made to wear, very best steel “tA citizen has not absolute and unlim- Sa ited rights over his prope rty,” the Judge Banking and Financi continues, “but holds his rights subject nancial to control and regulation for the benefit of the masses," and quoting from a deci sion in an action against the Long ‘oad, the decision says: r is'injurious to human life or detrimental to health and whatever renders the air or human food or drink unwholesome 18 a nulsa ‘The decision then goes on to state that it is well recognized that a quan- thty of smoke discharged Into the alr is most dbjectionable and offensive, and that ordinances atmed at this evil have been frequently upheld, “‘ae) that, there can be no question ‘that it is the sublect, of municipal control and regu- lation. The verdict of Jydze Joseph ts then given for the Department of Health as against the bling Company. 152 BABES TWO WEEKS. The Evening World’s Free Physicians’ Find Many Suffering Little Ones. The chief of staff of physicians at- tached to The Evening World Sick Ba- bies’ Pund makes the following report of work done by his doctors during the week ending June 21: Houses visited ... 469 Families visited ... 4,059 Sick babies treated... 633 ‘This makes a total of $05 houses and 9,885 families visited, and 1,162 sick bables treated during the first fortnight of the present season. While this report shows the grand work done by the Fund, it also proves how great @re the sufferings of the poor little folk, and the fleed for money to increase the Fund's fleld of life-saving. The first big benefit for the fund will ve given on July 18 by Fred Erb at Erbe Casino, North Beach, A big programme js In preparation, Many artists are vol- unteering for the occasion, Mr, Erb gives tho entire receipts of the day to the Sick Babies’ Fund. All contributions to the Evening World's Sick Babies’ Fund should be addressed to the Cashier of The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City. | PAWNED GRADUATE’S RING. Pullman Palace Car Porter U: Arrest for Stealing It. Because he pawred the class ring of a graduate of the Annapolis Naval Acad- emy, William M, Carpenter, of No, 44 Montgomery street, Jersey City, was ar- rested Monday night. He is a Pullman cur porter, ——— MEN POSTED AS “UNFAIR,” SCKANTON, Pa,, June %5,—The names of sixty-four mine workers and four milkmen who sold to them appear on a clroular posted in the Hingston, re- | lon, headed “Untalr Lis U. M. W. A." with the names of five men com- | prising a committees at the bottom. The foal company will try to Induce each of the men on the list to bring damage and criminal sults against each of the com- j mite SEVEN HURT IN CAR CRASH, Second Avenue Trolley Hurls a Crosstown Horse-Car Before It at an Early Hour. ‘ When a northbound Second avenue trolley car suddenly crashed into one of the little horse cars that traverse Sey- enteenth street early to-day the seven passengers of the horse car were vio- lently flung over and made to turn som- ersaulis as the car was hurled on its side, There was no chance to even give thought of how to escape. Several per- song in the trolley car were also injured, ‘Those hugt in the horse car were: Lena Hirshfield, No. 643 East Thir- teenth street, bruised about head and body; taken to Lying-In Hospital, William Kollmer, No. 243 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, bruised shoulder, wrist sprained, Woman, bruised about head and body; attended and went home. Four men who refused thelr names, slightly brutsed. Albert Pingello, the motorman cf the electric car, was sending his sar north at a high rate of speed and the rajle were slippery from the shower. Behind him were twenty passengers, elght of whom were women. Horseo-car No, 69 was going east. It was a closed car and the seven passen- gers were pretty well scattered through it The motorman saw the horse-car coming and cianged hie gong, putting on the brakes at the same ime. Driver James Verner of the horse car ‘also tried to stop his car, which was going at a lively pace. He did not suc- eed tn bringing his horses to a halt until the car was in tne oilddly of the Seoond avenue track ‘Then came the crash, ard the ho: car was turned over like a toy and wrecked. Three women in tho trolicy- The conductors of beth and driver car fainted. cars and the motorman Jquiokly helped out the Injurad paraen- He gers, and they were attended at WAS AN ADAMS JUROR BRIBED? District - Attorney In- vestigating Records of Men Who Tried Alleged Policy King. For Sale. : ~DIAMO Bend bids In a sealed envelope incios ed gent, of par value bid for, In cash or cert of New York City must accompany bid ele ti tal biddere if called for Record, ” That one of the jurors in the trial of “Al Adams, alleged policy king, was tampered with, 1s the conviction of Dis- Uert-Attorney J and his chief as- sistant, Mr. Schurman, who prepared and tried the case. On the second day of the trial word reached the District- Attorney that one juror—one of the frst at any bank In the world, Each one will be sol it to any Jeweller in this city back and We will not ask you to take a dil money in full, every cent you paid for It buy a bar of gold for 850 Adams or any of the persons asso- clated with him or connected with the case In any manner, He was afterward oun| It matt them, and by the above plan prove to actually saving $15 In this transaction al @ hundred-dollar saving, Diam sponsible persons for examinations ou bt himself under indictment, charged with violation of the antl-policy law. lone, W Making an Investigation. Since the trial, which ended in a aii agreement of the jury, county detectives have been engaged in an investigation of the records of the jurors, including those men who were known to have voted for the conviction of Adams. It has positively been learned by the detectives that one of the jurora who has a business uptown allowed a small gambling game to be conducted in the room in the rear of his place of business. He frequently participated In the game, but had no financial interest tn it, He the rent from the gamblers, ot was suspected by District Attorney Jerome on the third day of the trial, but for reasons he has not yet made public he determined to allow the case to go to the end, taking chances on the result m (reateat Offer Ever Ma WEDNBSDAY and THURSDAY, JU 1,000 palra of ¢ Bolla Go positively worth $6, for only $3 1 whom we he alr erving for bm standing In tly what vice ATs M prs rouble Is with your eyes absolutely PREE from 6 A whether you to buy @ pair th prove to you the tru if oan just @xac N to your own Lylng-In Hospital, which ‘s at iat en ner, Most of the injured passengers were able to go to thelr homes, put veral were taken to Bellsyue, Another man on the jury was indicted Dec, 30, 18%, for grand larceny in the first degree, This indictment was dis- missed by Judge Newburger in 1607, date, WEDNESDAY and MEER Bi and 26, KEENE OPTICAL, HSDAY, JUNK 0, 140 BHC it if you would ‘and if it can be mate Sor wamld expect that bar of gold to be worth $500, seen to shuke hands with ‘Dolph’ | with ‘buying a diamond of is, We want everybody Jentsen, who ile: reongnlged 98 All!’ |that they ome Just as aalo Ae DULENE, the money tn pole: Mao your patronage. and we mean to hac SABINETE Dolisy: ANAS. ANG. TO dRorafiittie ts the public bow or where in will be'went to aay part of th nde Remember the number of the New Store | GREDIT BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY 34%, GOLD EXEMPT BONDS. $3,000,000 Payable Nov., 1951. $1,167,000 Payable Nov., 1942. $500,000 Payable Apr., 1922. TO BE SOLD THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902. tn the addressed envelope. ‘Two per ied check on § tonal bank Thia deposit will be returned day ot For fuller Information see "City EDWARD M. GROUT, Comptroller City of New York, 280 Broadway, New York. We have moved from Id wit r 01 an offer that will interest you, ek to the so-called policy king and was un-| way, where wo occup entire street, basement and mub-basomient Aoors, It ont | with him, Actly whut they are paying for, and ie will be warts the eogey they nay sf ever, they This man had denied under oath, | Wish to dispowe of it. Therefore we make this offer. J wor lean prices, The While being examined, that he knew | Diamond Rings, only a few of hundreds or ot ers ae Lia OF 108k Bre at being examined, tha 6 knew | price of each ring $0, oF $15 lene than the actual value in gold. They ate worn Tako ed for Jens than $65 bring it right tof & 10 or 20 per cent., but refund your It you go to the United States Assay OMce and Just 60 who buys # diamond from us to feel ‘a bank, We want your contiden to do with | air dealing hes anythin @ Ket our goods at the price, Dut we got | ‘a doubt that you are ne dealers would call United States to re- ‘ond the shadow 0! hich means what s A. KEENE, 180 Broadway, For Evervbody. Ladies’, Gentlemen's Clothing on Credit at cash LEM Sica 2289 3d Ave, xii’, 884 Columbus Ave., \;7".: ENTIAL, BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFI CLOTHING for me dren on easy © lowest cash prices women and ch y payment Open Evenings Manhattan Clothing Co., 700 Wroadway, near Wai, HW YORK {3882 tiolan in this DIAMONDS, watclen, Jewelry) weekly or monthly Old Charge Agatnet One, od as any pold for $5 return them at once, and) payments; prices reasonable: goods guaran without # wen your money will be refunded. | teed; immediate delive usiness consdential phune JAMES BERGMAN, 37 i) id watch $10 at 0c. per week; A. ASCH, 9 Maiden lane The Biggest High Grade Little Cigar | CITIZENS’ SAVINGS Michaels Bros., Sth Ave, and 9th St., Brooklyn, SELL FURNITURE, CARPETS # HOUSE FURNISHINGS On$ 1.90 Per Week. eeomrereccrner Why suffer pain? Come here and try ournew botanical dis ery which stops all pain as soon as we apply it to the gums, When teeth are extracted in the morning we'll have the new set ready at night. No charge for examination or consultation. All Work Guarantesd 10 Years, Full Sets of Teet $5.00 Gold Crowns, aa karat. $5.00 Gold Fillings.... $rup Silver Filling: soc, up 126 door wen Abraham — (Opp. Eden Musee.) 2 strens'a) Hours: 6A. M, te6P. M, Pundays and Holidays, 9 4. M. to 4 P.M. German, French and Swe Interest and Dividend Notices. The Bowery Savings Bank 128 AND 180 BOWBRY NAW YORK, June 20, 1902. 1 dividend at the rate of A remi three months on the firt day next, and will be payable on and after Monday, July Money depoa 4 on or before July 10 will Graw to from July Ist, 1902. JOHN D. HUOKS, President. WALTE! 38 Nowe! Y, COR, CANAL retary EXCELSIOR SAUINGS BANK, N. E. Cor, 23d St. and 6th Ave. The Trustees lave ordere t credited to aepor tors July Int, TPOR, at the rate of Three and One-half Per Cent. (34%) GRISWOLD, Secretary | re — Lewyers. ae GEORGE ROBINSON, DIVORCE $50 ii io an 7 Agents Wanted Patents ADVIOR FREE—Patenta promptly procured; In- E EDGAR TATE &CO., Broadway ventors’ Guide FR Patent Atta For Sale. CREDIT. _ | ‘Watches and Diamonds, » Lowest Price: Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL | Cal ite or Tele American Watch and Diamond Co, | 19 MAIDEN LANE. Take Elevator. 11 WEBKLY ouirar can matty Lost, Found and Rewards, ‘Gidmon di iB wing iF YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF your jewelry, find a purchaser through a Sunday World ad. Tail rents THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LIWE. 245, 3.30, Me 1 will nop at 1 minutes ater i southbound. trati “Hmpite Stat 200. wilt stop yefore thelr arriving thm tral Btatlon. 12.10 dip 2 GPUONTONT EXPRESS. M 3.15 A: Bumatont A. M.—tA0I 3 7.50 iis ND MONTREAL BXPI ernie 4.20, 9.16, 1 P RONDACK, 1.90 BoM, St. to receive pasengere Wi aving Grand Central the * & HUDSON RIVER R, Due Butaio 4.0, Niagara Fails 4.08 P.M MAIL AND PAPER TRAIN As SE LOCAL. Stopa at 7.54 “Xi ieaportant. mations, int —tEMPH STATE EXP! 8.30 Son Butta eis Peo 8.45 3 807 9.55 Speciav. 10.30 4,8 pay 12.50 1.00 11.30 A.M. 1.00 ik rw © 2.45 Seep. Lake Shore, falo ll P.M Po M.—*8 St. Lout to Chie PM. days only; ot! 3.20 Cacuriage 3.30 3.35 paras. Los 4.00 5.30 6.00 6.35 2 1. 7.30 fauadie 8.00 Bnpct SPECIAL, hour trat P.M ta Chicago v P. M.—*Mo! M.n*PAST MAI. ego, Due Buffalo 7.10, Niagara Palis 4, MEISARATOOA AND 3 f P.M entra Due Cincinnatt 10.45 A. Dd. & Hi. EXPRESS, 11.30 Rutland 7. M. LO LEMITRD, Due Bute P Niagara Fail JUTH WESTERN: M. Indlanapolle M. nest day. P. M—*CHICAGO LIMITED. 94 hours 0 via Lake Shore, 27 via M. 0. JISARATOGA LIM! ts 6.45 her week day 1.5) P.M both L. 8, famous tratn in the world. jagara Falls, 6.45 P.M. 24 hours to ‘Chic and ‘M. I 12.98 As aMaTeD. TED. and ‘THOUSAND 71.5 flan Makes local ES8, Due sejur, leaves 320 M—*"'The 20TH CENTURY LIMe M-hour train to Chicage vie P. M—SSARATOGA LIMITED. Leaves Bgl —TALBANY FLYER. Due Atbany : ALBANY AND ‘TROY EX~ ope, P.M. —*DETROIT AND CHICAGO SPRe CIAL, 24-hour train ta Chicago. P. M.—*LAKE SHORE LIMITED. 24- to Chicago. All Pullman Cars. WESTERN EXPRESS. 28 hours "AL EXPRESS via D, or Rutland, “ADIRONDACK, AND MONTREAL EXPRESS, BUFFALO AND, TORONTO Dur Buftelo, Niagara Falla, 8.33 A. M. Toronto, 10.50 A. P. M.—*SPECIAL MAIL LIMITED, © 9.15 Sieg ing car only for Rochester, 9.20 2. M—*SOUTHWESTERN | SPECIAL. 20 Due Cleveland. 12.25 noon. Cincinnatl, 50, Indianapolis. 10.16 PM. &t. Louly 7.30, wecond morning. P. "PACIFIC EXPRESS. Chicago, 34 hours by Michigan Central, $3 hours by Lake 8 re, —*NORTHERN NEW YORK EX- * 11.30 Sess. “Cmpe Vincent, Opdensbure, £6 “Dally. Tiokgt vent 125th st, Gri and 2eth wt. ‘atatlona. resttence bi tExcent Sunday. ‘ex: ‘New York: Columbus aye, cept Monday, 4 TRxcept Saturday ant Sunde: aturday onty. Waterbury Denial Parlors, |i it RON ae 414-16 Fulton S54 W. 234 Se 1] sen tata “et ne offices at 118, 261. 416 and 1216 Union Sq. W., 25 4 Central Station. 1 bs 728 orks y 388 and New Baggage cheeket from “NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON Via Springfield and the Grand iow York, 0 P.M BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD, (New York Central &@ Hudson Ri Central Station, ‘Pour: ‘as follows: Pn 0b, cor a, THR AND ONE-HALF per cent, | 20007 Mo G18 AM eo oon, Pras Per annum has been declered and will be *11.00 P. M.; arrive New York. 3.30 P. credited to depostiors on all sume of $5.00 300) Fes, CM home ae and upward and not exec ané at Grand Central Sta~ which shall have been dep. GEORGE H. DANIELS, Gen, Pansenger Agent. RAILROAD, (New York Central @ Hudson River RR Lessee.) Trains leave Fra ‘Lim. 4) =For Roch., ‘x Express, SMITH, "1 Superintendent Klin St Sta, ‘New York, as and 15 min. later foot West 424 at..NiR,: —For interm. pointe to Albany, =) Catekill Mtn, Exp. to Catskilia (2) Baratoga and Mohawk Bxpross, le Flyer. LL ter Expresy to Catskill Sta. —(4) For Hudson R, points & Albany. Buf, Cleve. & Chicago. Cc. . LAMBERT. it DIED. MARSHALL. —WILLIAM THOMAS MARSHALAs youngest won of Isabella and Joseph Marshall, aged & years 4 months and 24 da: Gon’) Para'r Agnnt. ————— EE Funeral services from late residence, 246 and Belfast papers please copy. ‘Thursday, af 10 A. M. 8 respectfully Invited to attend. Friends FACTS 10,000 AND FIGURES ARE CONTAINED IN THB World 10,000 Almanac, the Business Man’s Best Reference Book. 1,000 Topics Tersely Treaied in the 1903 World Almanac. * * ¢ Well prii bound. * * * he, all sewadeslers, tall, 36¢, fed and strugly cart Peprees Comnanyy , > h have remained on depoatt 746 P-MicPor Roch, Buf, Det. & 8t. Ge hrre or #ix months ending 3 ir Byr. 5 ‘a ¥ Te aGorianct, with, the by-iueerands rule |, SDAuY. Wally, “excel acres ‘Broa. of the bank x lym Annex, (1) 19. at 110.45 A. July 10th wil Me: (8) at 2.10 PM Te Pages * + AS! Jersey City P. RR. Station, (1) at 10.47 A Mg CHARLES W, HELD, Secreta lth 80 ASE: Gat 1 Oe es aes eee HENRY TORR, peslaiant ecked from hotel or residence