The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1902, Page 3

a s - Pa) LOUD near the Latimer house. { gave him my name, and asked how he felt. He sald “All tight,” but he could not see why he could not get a drink of water, Q. Did you ask him if he knew who shot him? A. I did; and he shook his head, Q. Did you ask him anything else? A. 1 did, T asked him if he could describe the man who shot him. He shook his head and sald he could not Q. When you had your conversation with Mr. Latimer, was he rational? A. | No, apparentiy not. When he was tak- | ing’ a drink of water he tossed the glass away, saying, "Why don't you give me some water?” That struck me as queer. Q@. When was that? A. That was the | 34_of July. Q. From your observation on that day would, you say the man was not ra- | tional? A. I should say so. | Patrolman Martin J. Davis took the | stand. | What did Dr. Morrison say to you? | A. I asked him how the patient was and he said very weak. T asked him If T uld see him and he said no, that he too weak and It might set him Fatro!man Dunbar testified: “twas sent to the hospital on the MISS LARSEN CORROBORATES STORY TOLD BY TUTHILL,| Hannah Larsen was called. Q. How long have you been Mr. Tut- hill’s servant? A. Since last September. Q. Did you see Mr. Tuthill on the evening of the Ist? A. I did. | Q. When do you retire? A. At 10.30 o'clack, usually. | Q. You and Mr. Tuthill were the only inmates of the house? A. We were. Q. What time did Mr. Tuthill come home? A. Quarter past 11 when I heard the door open. Q. What did you do? A. I asked “Is that you, Mr. Will" He said, “Is jhat you, Hannah?” He said g00d-| night and went to his room, About a quarter past 3 the bell rang terribly. Mr. Will came out of his room, went | downstairs, then he came back, sayin “There is an accident on Hancock street. I must go. I may be back in an hour, or may not be back till break- fast.” Q. When did you next see him? A. At 8:30 next morning, Q. Did you serve breakfast? cup of coffee. Q. Did he tell you about the shooting? ‘A. Yes; he said the name was Latimer. | Q. Did you ask him anything at break-| fast about the shooting? A. I did not.) 1 SUPPOSED HE FELT BAD ENOUGH. Q. Did he tell you anything of what had happened? Yes, he told me his friend Mr, Latimer had been shot. Heard Tuthill Retire. Q. Did yon awaken after Mr. Tuthill, returned that night? A. I was awake a long time. I heard the clock strike 12. Q Where is your room in reference to ‘Mr. Tuthill's? A, I have the rear hall room. He sleeps in the rear room. Our rooms adjoin, Q. Could you hear him undressing? A. Yes, I heard him settle down in bed after he undressed. Q. When Mr, Tuthill went out to din- ner that evening how was he dressed? A. He wore a blue or black sult. Q. Was Mr. Tuthill dressed when he came out into the hall when the bell rang? A. He was in his night dress. ©. Where does Mr, Tuthill keen his bicycle clothes? A. In his room. but it has been so long since I have seen them that I do not remember what they were like. She wes unable to tell even if he had a sweater. She said she thouht the clothes were light. Mrs, Julius Lipman.lives diagonally AOA LATIMERS COMMENT. O TESTIMON When Coroner Williams opened court over a hundred women were in the room, Mrs. Latimer remained in the} Judge's chamber and Willlam Latimer gave up his seat in court to keep her| company. District-Attorney John F. Clark con- ducted the examination of witnesses, Capt. Reynolds sitting at his right hand and Capt. Buchanan at his other World Wants Most Reliable! 782 Paid Help Wants in This Morning’s World. BUT 273 Paid Help Wants in the Thirteen | Other New York Papers combined. | AGENTS sees 9) GIRLS APPRENTICES 3] Housework ARTISTS ... 3] JANITORS BAKERS . . 6| JEWELLERS . BARTENDERS 3] KITCHEN WORK .., 17 BLACKSMITHS ., .. 8] LUNCHMEN 4) BONNAS vess:0 seer 4] LAUNDRESSES 5 BOOKBINDERS .. .. 9| MAC 6 BOOKKEEPERS ..., 1] MBN .......- 15 BOYS 64] MILLINERS . 7 BRAIDERS , 7] NECKWEAR . 6 BRASSWORKERS ., 4] NURSBS 1| BUSHELMEN 3] orenators . xo! BUTCHERS 32] PACKERS 3 CANVASBERS .. ... 3] PAINTERS ,@ CARPENTERS 4 3 CARRIAGE HANDS, 3] CHAMBERMAIDS .. 7] PLUMBERS $ CLERKS + 4) PORTERS 5 COLLECTORS + 4) PRESsERS ‘4 COMPOSITORS 8] PRESSMEN ‘ cooks + M0) SALESLADIES .. .. 4 CROCHETERS 4) BALESMEN 18 CUTTERS 3] SHOEMAKERS 6 DENTIBTS 3| SoLiciroRs pn DESIGNERS 4) STENOGRAPHERS , 10 DISHWASHERS .... 10] TAILORS Hi DRIVERS 6] UPHOLSTERERS ... 3} DRUG CLERKS 8) USEFUL MeN,, ‘ ELEVATOR WAIST HANDS: \ RUNNERS $} WAITERS ..., ..... 12 BMP. AGENCIES 6 FANCY FEATHERS 6 FEEDERS FIGURES . rt) 1 | the privilege of using the ‘phone. Then | refused to any, ;| clent, SattD ai ike tay Lie eat a nee oe oe ‘WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1902, TALK e————E morning of the 34 of July at 8 o'clock AND SCREA 1 went to hall No. $ and saw Sister Margaret and asked her how was Latimer, She said she regained con aclousness the night before. I asked {f I could wee the patient and get his atatement. The sister answered, ‘He may make a statement about noohtime.’ They promised to send us word if Mr. Latimer would be able to make a state- ment. Roondaman His Friend, Roundsman — Agne' the personal friend of Latimer, was detailed to the hospital to’ get a statement from the dying man. “He Is a member of the Royal A num and was quite close to Tatimer, and Latimer is said to have asked for Agnew, “I was sent to the hospital,” said Ag- now, “and was told by Dr. Morrison that I could see him. | “Hello, Bert!’ I sald, Then he tried to say Sdmething as though to ask me | If the police had got the man who shot | him. T saw him again on Monday, Tucs- day and Wednesday following, but he was not Ina condition to talk | Q. How do you know that? A. Drs.| Mark and Mofrison and others told us| he was In no condition to talk. across the street from the Latimer house. M. Lipman, it has been stated Miss Venning, a niece of Mrs, Latimer, told you that she could Identify or point out the man who was in the Latimer houge and passed her door. Did she? Did Not Describe Burglar. Q. Did she give you, any description | of the man in the room? A. She did not. Q. Do you know anything of the oc: | currences of that night? A. I do not. Q. When was your attention attracted to the hoi 7 A, Only after the shoot- ing. & Dia Blot Whitney and Margaret | Venning come to your house on the morning of the shooting? A. Yes, they | called and rang my bell. They asked for permission to use the telephone. | NEW WITNESSES EXPECTED TO SOLVE THE MYSTERY. They sald Mr. Latimer had been shot. 1 asked my husband if he would grant Waitn telephoned to his brother, Dr. ew York, that Mr. Lati- mer had’ been shot. Donald Grant, of No. 240, Jefferson | avenue, told of summoning Tuthill to | the Latimer house after the shooting. | Q. You went on a patrol wagon for Mr. Tuthil? A. T went down with of- : Ge Lawae in front of the peta Subpoenas for six new witnesses cannot tell you who these pros-| ouse. ere Wasa scream of “Police, nective’ witnesses are,” sald . house, , There wasa scream of “Police.” /in the Latimer case were hactlly 1s- | Doctive witnesses are.” sald afr. Cini | tonapouarouadiitomeiutniit wichouserere i a Wille|,bat_f have been informed that thelr Jumped in the wagon and I sald T would | SUed this afternoon by Coroner Will- gestimony will be of the etmo! g9 and show the driver the house Mean-|{ams on the request of District-At-|tance. ‘The ollce do not | while the sergeant had put the bicycle | . | aI servin Tamp, shoes and cap under the seat of |torney Clark. Pesala Saat has tracert the patrol wazon, We placed them In| these teu poer erved by, 17d 1 expec eon hand to- the, Btatlon-houre, ¥ jem In| If these subpoenas can be served bY! morrow morning. In fact. that Is way Whentwe reached Tuthill's T rang the | the police the new witnesses will appear we uskel to have the inquest doorbell, and after a time a man ap- at the continuation of the aLtl in-| tins ed unt to-morrow. We had other | peared at the upper window. The man |, STaaiow : Wiliesses, but we consider It best to Deere RA TARLIN In Kia Ment dresser es ri let these new ones tell t they hiow | Fee ED e ey ee eed en Hancock | What evidence 1s expeoted of them 18 and then go on with our other ones. | Btreet, and that he wan wanted in a|a secret with Mr. Clark and the police, |,"I understand that Capt. Reynolds, hurry. hief of etectives, considers at G. Did he come downstairs at once?) MF: Clark, however, said that the jeust Carve of these six new ones a8; A. tebe a t ats) not see him, as I existence of thene witnesses had | 41) nee qaoat dmporisaty Xianall also : ; " ey have not come retirediite itbetelcenale Just been made known to the po- before and tod what they kne ue “THE MOTIVES BACK OF THIS CASE ARE FAR-RRACHING, and we are experiencing much difficulty, but the crime will be traced to its perper trators and the guilty will be found.” Tuthill Fally Dressed. Mee, and that what they could tell Q, When he came downstairs, was he wan of such importance that It fully dressed? A. Yes. Q: How long did it take him to dress? might solye the mystery. A“Ten minutes Q. Did you hear hin say anything? A. He sat on the seat with the driver and T could hear nothing. Driver Canfield, on the patrol wagon, was sent for. Canfield testified that Tuthill sat on the seat of the patrol, "What's the trouble?’ he asked, 1 He asked if that was| Then T told him M Latimer had been shot. He said th he didn't belleve Mra. Gatimer had a pistol in the house.” | Q. What happened when you called at} ALBERT C. LATIMER’S WILL FILED IN BROOKLYN. Albert C. Latimer's will was filed to- day in the office of Surrogate Church, ecutor. Thomas B. Dalton, of No. 222 Rutledge street, and Willlam C. Lat- ‘mer, of No, 122 Cornella street, Brook- Mr Trulia. A. When hte, Grant tare! Brooklyn, It ie dated Aprit 10, 902, The |’ i fe dell, Mr. ‘Tuthil a yn, are the wit. Scéondeatory windsy. MPPeared Mn the) ciate is valued at $19,500, of whish PA With the will was filed the codicil written by Latimer in St, Mary's Hos: | pital. It !# on a prescription blank | Q. Did he come downstairs before he mae dressed? A. He did not. | . Was the front doo: Mr. Tuthil appeared? A. NV eae | $16,000 1s personal property and $3,500 real estate. The will divides the es: te Into twelve one of the physicians who attended him parts, One part 1s bequeathed to the! y, poa4 widow outright and three parts are to| Coatc be held in trust for her benefit. At the) July 7. Y OF TUTHILL. elbow, making frequent suggestions and death of Mrs, Latimer the trust fund | is to go to the children. I desire all my among children only A. C. LATIMER ven to | Ww: prompting his examination of the wit-|_ Zour parts of the estate are given (8) Witness nesses. \Mr. Latimer's daughter, Marton, and| 4. A, Parker. Miss Fannie Latimer was at the side {four parts to the son, Edmund. The| The word “only” has a pencil mark ot Capt, Buchanan and took a hand in|children are not to come into the full | ‘rough At one words Indicating what th was to he divid g the childre: © examination. possession of the property until they aes aa ed among thi hildren During the time Tuthlll was on the stand not one of the Latimer brothera | “7 twenty-five years old No proceedings were taken under the were prescit in the courtroom, When | Mf Latimer bequeathed his mother’s| will. No objection either to the will he took the stand Byron Latimer | ring to Marion Latimer and his father's! 0° Codic!! was filed. Under the will Mre Relked to an anteroom, where he| watch to his son Edmund. All the rest| L@tlmer obtains one-third of the prop- joined his brothers. They stood talk- alae erty, Latimer's life insurance policies ine during Tuthill's testimony. of the Jewelry and clothing Is given to] ore, ne name, The codicll Is. likely When told that Mr. Tuthill was tes- | the widow. to prove inoperative because |t omitted tifving William Latimer said sarcas-| Egbert K. Van Buren, of No, 25|to mention what property was to be teally “Well, divided among the child HAD PREMONITION Hamilton place, Brooklyn, 1s named ex- en CRUSHED WORKING let him tell his story. As Tuthill left the stand some one asked with hearing of the Latimer brothers whether or not he had been nervous, and one of the Latimers an- swered “Nervous, He hasn't any nerves, Byron Latimer and Mr. Tuthill held UNDER FLEVATOR (fF COMING NEATH quite a conversation after he left the : stand. Both appeared to be cordial towand each other <a District-Attorney Clarke when |Clark Was Cleaning Bottom'Edward Madigan Went to ankeod why he had asked and se-| of Shaft When Car De-, Work Feeling Something ed auc! a, t lei . an abrupt adjourament) <-ended on Him, and His); Was Going to Happen—Fell Chances Are Slight. from Boom and Was Killed. “I must decline to discuss my rea- sons, They are good and sufll- William Clark, an elevator man, em-) Edward Madigan, a rigger, employed ployed at the Hotel Imperial, and liv-/0 the Red Star steamship Kroonland ee jag) WEN’ tO work to-day at Pier 1, North ing at 146 East Fifty-ffth street, WA8 River with a premonition that som nearly crushed to death to-day while} thing was golng to happen to him. Two working in the pit under the elevator. |hours afver he started work he fell from Coroner Williams stated efter the| adjournment that he understood it had been asked by the District Attorney for the purpose of allow- ing the police to clear up a matter |Clark stopped the elevator near the|the boom and w tantly killod upon which they h | Clark stopp ne nd was ntly. Killo ing all day. y had been work! ving. and climbing out got under-| His wife and six childrie were on the - neath and began to pick up scraps of) excursion bout of the M. J. Coyle As He sald that he thought several things pres sociation, waich was preparing to leave ‘had developed during the trial which| While he war stooping over the cle-/ the ver when Thoman Cari also Capt, Reynolds desired to haye Investi-| vator suddenly descended and the man )risger, and Madigan's partner, came Fine sated, and that the udjournment wax | was cauaht underneath ning up and asked for Mrs, Madixan ken oF Sat Durnaae. saris ions the] His cries brought help and the | @he was told she was Wailed at tb court-room by her brother-in-law, Will.| elevator was quickly raised, but not] Red Star ine pler. Mad "Oh, Ed i dead,’ exclaimed Mra. igan Upon hearing that she was wa Hhe suid th leaving her husband f jam Latimer. She appeared to be very| before severas of Clark's ribs had by Weak and had to be supported to @ orl ver " ported to @ ofl: | tract ed inverna Wate room af? De supported 10 8 of'-| fractured and he had sustained inernal injuries, would faint, but the air revived her New York Hospital for an ambulance | A hurry call was seat to - Rh 1 don't want ty work tords SAY 96 ARE MISSING. jand the man was removed there, It i9|1 feel that suing is going Lo ; met "nance | pel to. me On eKnOw, whit pa . | said spat he haa & amail obar but tt will wurely’h i LouKbt t | for life you ? 1 on the Roport of Survivors of the Primus —_- pursiony Ae ee Oa eh pi | mething will happen.’ ter at Bapburg: UNIDENTIFIED MAN RUN OVER | “ates. Madigan couk ner iwelve-your HAMBURG, July g-hTe survivors ist old “dauahger with hen ond vermittex of the steamship Py r . the other five children to the ex of ihe stearosnip Frimus of | Ham Victio May Be Albert Metemer, and |cursion. Thos wilt kin atiing al rt ather’ out until they retur board, was cul In two and sunk by | un, In Likely to Die, {Phair fatherie’ death wr r the tug Hansa, of the Hamburg-Ameri.| 4 MA? belloved to be Albert Meitner was run over and seriously injured th Blanken and Nieustedtin, at afternoon at the corner of Bixth street yesterday morning, say ni and Second avenue, He was taken to those who were on board that vessel at| Bellevue Hospital oh the Ume of the disaster are missing, from ry) lnternal sodudle can Ine, on the River Hibe, between o'clock tyomix of safe Investmen Sunday Work seeking through Capital finds it MEN Wanty, GIFTS FROM POPE lawfully be accepted, principal among | decision, expressly to be avolded at this| | stage in the opinion of the officials, a8|q spade, Mr | gress, if the Pope is regarded as hay- ing temporal power—as being a prince,| him he was de a potentate or a sovercign Secretary Root has avoided an un-| room by the court oMflcers and a phy I- | the man who was killed, was an eye- decision of this question by} clan summoned. Upon the physlct vs) Witness to the fatal encounter, Lake informing Gov. Taft that 'f thgge gifts arrival he said that Mr. Levy had dled | was called as the first witness for the are not of considerable intrinsic value:; of heart failure brought on by excite-; Prosecution, but he was excused for the and are personal in char HANSON JUDGMENT VACATED BY COURT. SHOT MAY RECOVER. INTERIOR VIEW OF THE | Might Involve Direct Recog-| nition as a Temporal Sover- eign—Secretary Root Evades| Witness Ralph Lake in the trial of an Embarrassing Issue. tnt § $ q Rey. Austin M. Donaldson ts changed ‘nity, charged with the murder of na GibaaT MCOaEAS os DEY ce nged _ ou | th murder in t first degree. He WASHINGTON, July 21.—Gov. T Louis N. Meyer, at Richmond, to- is a serious, scholarly appearing man. has acquainted Secretary Root with the! day, Jacob Levy, seventy-five years | ‘rhe State charges that he killed his | fast reported in the news dispatches! old, dropped from his seat and died | neighbor, Louis N. Meyer, a landscape | om Rome that the Pope had tendered| of heart failure. gardener, In a duel with ged | spades. The quarrel arose over a ditch |several pretty and appropriate gifts to| Mr. Levy had for years been an {0-) \aicn Meyer was digging himself and the members of his party,| timate friend of Mey He ihad'l| Bhoruy Atter (tie neon Feces (the de: alhe hadi aaked (whether (ese can| taken great Interest in the trial. He |fendant. Rev. Austin N. Donaldson, took question thus presented involved some) t very bearing the name of Dr. E, A. Parker, | pleasant COURT-ROOM WHERE THE LATIMER INQUES®P 1S RFING HELD. (Photographed to-day by an Evening World photographer.) FELL DEAD AT MINISTER'S TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE. Wie : PUZILE OFFICIALS: Aged Jacob Levy Overcome by Heart Disease | in Richmond County Court-House. ement In the court-room and it half an hour before the trial was dcevded with, Accused of Murder. While listening to the testimony of | ex: y Rey, Austin M, Donaldson, a men ‘ber of the “Straight-Edge" Conunu | aes 5 ing [the stand. He sald Meyer had struck jremetned ini thie ieourt i iguis auriag him, and that he left with the latention was at once recognized that the|the selection of the jury, and WaS|o¢ gcing to his home, when he saw |one of the first spectators to arrive| Meyer and Lakedigging out the ditch to-day. He had a seat near the liyhleh omaptiad water on his land. He said that he went back and picked up a counsel table. spade to throw back the dirt Meyer took As witness Ralph Lake was detailing out and that Meyer again assaulted him how Donaldson had eked Move we and that Inyoluntarily he struck him delicate and interesting them being a possible points, in Levy {to the temporal powers of the Pope. cited, His labored breathing could be gome fifteen. witnesses teatified to Under the constitutional inhibition,| heard throughout the court-room. Sud- Donaldson's previous good character. decorations or gifts of value might not|denly his head fell forward on his He was formerly a school teacher ja breast and he slipped from Qis chair. Before the court attendants reached a, The body was carried to an adjoining | recelyed without authority of Con- northern New York, Lake the Fi: Ralph Lake, witi who was employed by lume, after the prosecutor had the young farmer tell how he took Pho- tographer Isaac Olmsted over to the scene of the duel and had seen Olmsted | level his camera at It from various view- | points, The photographer followed with his’ ment. Mr. I r, they may vy's sudden death coused much cepted as mere souvenirs, SON POLICEMAN the two farms lying side by side. GOTH ARMORY TO Five Firms of Architects Are Selected to Compete, and Horgan Ruled Out. Definite action was taken by, Armory Board to-day in reference to the new armory of the Sixty-ninta Reg= iment, which 1s to be built on Lexington avenue. running back over 300 feet both Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth reets, Upon the reading of general plana of, competition from Post & Hamlenberst, the architects who were selected to do this work, to compete for plans for the armory and also inserted the provisional $950,000 for the original amount $100,000; this extra: ” amount to be secured from the Board, with the spade, of Estimate. (’NEILL’S - Outdoor Goods — ; SPECIALLY PRICED, firms photographs. and much time was taken in a greal up with explanations and descriptions of and spreader, reliable make, i COST $560,000. & Slattery Are ~ the toward Fourth avenue: ie the Board selected’ fiver the architesta’ plans the sum of — the cost, thua increasing? ~ ee % Woven Hammocks, wie t assortment of colors, full valance ~ EACH. Regular Value Ale 90c Rev, Mr. Dqnaidson belongs to the Straight Edgers, with headquarters in Manhattan He was sent over to man L: Ss rt - . Golden Rule Farm,” at Ros awn Swings Judge Rules in Favor of the Patrolman Miller, Who Acci-| v E. Narrows. | He told. very strong, nicely painted and varnished, Alleged Writer of the “Little, dentally Wounded His Little farm A dispute totiowed then for two persons, | . uel and the splitting 0 Sunbeam” Letters in Litiga-| Boy, Receives Hopeful Mes- *ne ad, The preacher ways, hi ! 3.98 EACH. tion with Carnes. sage from Child's Bedside. — —_—— H For (ouripesons ike | Croquet Sets. . Nathaniel Cohen, of Howe & Hummel | “Fatroiman Anthony 4 miler, spite Re Gly hods boeabaesacea counsel for At hur N. Hanson, to-day | East One Hundred RBS purth Ne! . 8 balls, nicely painted, complete for asked Jusuce Hall, in. the Supre station, who aceldentally shot his five sae nan ae fan Sapo | aun, mo scents sane ne te | OS ead 98c =. tained against his client by Frederick | “ST 8 , M. Carnes, business partner in the meat whit putting away his revolver, wn! I d G Si estvact business, he had just finished cleqning, D d. importe rass Stoop Seats, Carnes had Hanson arrested on a sult! jopeful news this morning from the vess Goo S.| EACH. to recover $25,00) damages for altenating |. awide of the boy. Who has been at 9c Large Size. the affections of Mrs. Carnes. He also SHETICP HIRE eT aae Rea Pare enti brought @ sult against Hanson ros || PRO.WRABE OF CORN Ree EO ee lany Other Values Equally Attractive, Wer, $2,200, which he alleges Hanson] Word was seat from the Presbyt Wed. and Thurs. d him to give for the good will of | Hospital that the boy had passed : ¢ business on false re ations. In| gycellent night and was 0 much im Odd lots of All Wool 6th Ave., 20th to 21st St 4 third gult Carnes asked that e part | or oy nership betw n them be bey 1 and | prayed! thie my ¥ Also I ancy | celver appointed, The attachm was| had every hope y . t isued In the $3800 mult. y ih man theo Linen Dress Goods, Lawyer ruld the affidavit on|yas come into the | q which the attachment was issued was sixtyselghth street since the accl ayar f inauMclent. He added that the parties | =%8 Bixte cass 4 256, ayard, | surreptith ly et and executed jdant Parscplltalnaeeal to mags oktier GCail ane || Meee Muiiets mnmnnAe ete Tan A greatly reduced, 9 9 : disputes between them. This hows [MArSeLRE Ber OUP BEGAITA Dis MAP z aleputes between them) This war. howe {ig reat quietly thle morning, and the) Best Japanese tachment. Justice Hall suid he would sag any ied really relieved. . 4 order the attachment vacate See copeital, as hae Corded Silks, a Carnes's allenation suit was tried] cata » day and sat by]. 4 once An the frst trial the jury dis [orem Wen iG the morning jit a good range Of colors, at To-Morrow, Wednesday, $ 4, and in the second , ——— ot for the defendan et SIC. a yard Sale of je to © bee t y baad ’ which, ine styled her his “little. aune| — cc, & soc, quality, ’ beam — | sien’ (aifal Oak oe Rageaa AT & soc. quality. Women’s Underwear. A | He Hao t Car. - e las : BYCK BROTHERS’ SALE. | j,nox yoytan, of No. Mi Neat Fors Tormorrow the last lot A special lot of Silk and Lisle SammoerAysal ia alia Gate ahuca (Sse cre ane Milam Ge Walds, of! Printed Foulard Silks Voread Vests, low on and no aad Muralsbinge Beals |x MACON SHRM TRO eA Tine otnaed aor at sleeves, cream, sky, pink and white, Ll ” t a” re griza Magis closea Lc: . Hiyck Hrow., whose sto he 4 Harlow, in York Hi as Aye sizes 4 to 0, Ithweat corner of Mulan a ql await f injur f. yard t 4 i . woes commer of Multa tardy the f toga JIC. a yard, | ca” Regular Value 75¢ to 85e.5 and ‘Twe Vs . hage elght years old A Bast remarkable value, nortow thelr nine » half yearly! Hortyeatx wet url & ‘They hold Moylan w r of an oll wagon Cc. Each. ne tn va firm Be sara wa tbat a tearm cut | aad & Tavlos Broadway & 20th 6t. site, atreet In attempting to get out Jof the way Moyla driving he rau in front of Walde's car ‘The boy te in a critical conditiva, Waers, it te, hale shings, and extr Fe offered. %y 6th Ave., 20thto 24st§