The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 2

IREE MEN IN ENGINE GAB BILL WILL PASS . Baten Measure to Make Railroad, ' Travelling Safer Will Surely Be En-) ‘acted and Insufficient Engine Crews; Done Away With, SENATOR HUDSPETH’S BILL FOR THREE MEN ON AN ENGINE. ~ “It shall be the duty of every ratlroad company in this State, and of every railroad company operating or using any railroad in this State, employing or using a locomotive engine of the “Wooten,” “mogul,” “camelback,” or ‘‘hogback” typo, or a locomotive engine equipped with ‘a firebox similar to that employed in any locomotive engine of the type aforesaid, to man any such locomotive engine, while running and in operation, with at least one practical engineer and two practical firemen, one of which firemen shall be stationed in the cab of such lo- motive engine while such locomotive engine is running and in opera- tion as aforesaid.” (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 3.—Four measures, among others those of Sen- Hudspeth, of Hudson County, intended for the better protection of travelling public were presented in the Senate, each providing for an vengineer and two firemen on each of the “hog-back” engines in use on the bwailrogds of the State. ' ‘Senator Hudspeth's bills provide for two ways of getting at the officials the roads violating the act. The first bill provides a fine of $500 for viola- of the provisions of the act, one-fifth of that amount to go to the person ‘eulng for the same and the remainder to go to the State school fund. h second Hudspeth bill is introduced as an amendment to the Crimes The Wakelee bill and the first Hudspeth bill were referred to the Foommittee on Railroads and Canals, while the second bill presented by the Senator went to the Judiciary Committee, of which Mr. Wakelee 1s rman. “© Tn the House, Assemblyman William N. Newcorn, of Union County, in- ¥rodticed a resolution calling for an investigation into the causes and tuct- dents relative to the accident at Westfleld last week, the investigation to be eonducted by a committee of five membtrs of the House, which committee shall be instructed to report during the présent session. ‘The latter resolution was promptly turned down by reference to the Committee on Railroads and Canals. “And that, the last of that,” was the remark of one of the railroad lobbyists in the fringe of the Hou REPUBLICAN LEADER'S BILL. | one practical engineer and two firemen shall ‘be on all en-| gines attached to passenger trains, when the engines have the Wooten or similar fireboxes. The bill provides that no en- gineer or fireman on such engine shall be required to leave the engine to perform any other duties connected with the train in any other part than wolies to the engine. Any superintendent, train master, yard master, fore- man or other official of any railroad » shall require any engineer or Mireman to perform other duties than those directly connected with the pngine shal] be fined for the first offense $100 or six months fn jail and for each subsequent offense not more than $1,000 fine or two years’ im- prisonment. SENATOR RRADLEY IS SILENT. Senator William J. Bradley, of Camden, Chairman of the Committee on Railroads and Canals, declined positively to discuss the bills in any way. “T have nothing to say about the bills,” said Mr, Bradley. “As Chairman @f the committee to which the bills were referred, it would not be fair for ‘me to discuss the bills until they have been considered in the committee. Senator Nathan Haines, of Burlington, who 1s the second member of | the Committee op Railroads and Canals, was not so reticent as the Ohairman, “Iam not much of a railroad man,” said Senator Haines, “and I must confess that I know very little about the subject. I am not at all familiar with the manner in which the engines are manned, but I am of the opinion that anything that will conserve the safety of the travelling public is good and should receive support, I belleve that the aad accident at Westfield last week shows the necessity of doing something to obviate such calamities. [| 4m not prepared to say just what I shall do about the bills introduced to- might as I know very little about them. I do not care to discurs such measures in the abstract, but I am inclined to favor any good bill that will 1 tend to increase the safety of the public in travelling.” SENATOR BARBER FAVORS BILL, * Senator Isaac Barber, of Warren County, the minority member of the committee, said that he has always been in favor of the most stringent Magaaures for the protection of the people who travel by train or in other ‘Public conveyances. “I am in favor of any bill that will help to wipe out the possibility of #uch accidents, or even to leesen the chances of such horrors.” said the Warren County physician. measure and | am more than ever convinced of the necessity of extending proper protection to the public. Of course, as the minority member of the committee, I will not have very much to say about the bills, but what little Infivence I may be able to wield shall be used to further the passage of one or another of these bills, The awful accident of last week, whereby more than &@ score of people lost their lives, is indisputable evidence that there is some- Thing wrong and that the Legislature should step in and compel the rall- POads to take proper precautions against a repetition of such an accident. “If it is necessary for the safety of the people that there should be two wa even three more men on these ‘oamel-back' engines—and the testimony at the roalroad men seems to prove that there is not a suMctent number of om employed on them, the Legis ‘ia to provide all the help that is needed. hese bills now before the Senate will accomplish that they will have support I can give them,” BILL CERTAIN TO PASS, ‘The impression among the lawmakers seemed last night to be that one mother ot the bilis will go through, the only question being whether the i or the Democrats shall have the credit of placing the measure p statute books, man Treacy, the minority leader in the House, introduced a it @ misdemeanor for any railroad company to operate any Gir in thie State that is heated by a stove. ‘Nhe bill provides hall be heated by steam, hot water or hot air. Mxception is Gining cars, where stoves will be permitted to be used for Senator Wakelee introduced a bill which requires that a full crow of! “I have always been in favor of some such) ture should make {t imperative op the) THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 190%. BEIDLICH, THE WOMAN HE SHOT AND SCENE OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY. CRAZY LOVER'S DOUBLE CRIME. U Robert Beidlich Shoots Mary | Gorlan and Then Shoots Him- self and Takes Poison That Kills Kim. SHE WOULD NOT MARRY HIM. Tragedy Occurred in the Home of men Was Empleoyed—The Man Had Planned Deed for Days. | The necke, a | banker. | street, beautiful home of Bernard Bel- millionaire merchant and at No. 28 West Seventy-sixth \ was made the scene of a double | tragedy to-day, in which one of Mr. Beinecke's maids was shot and mortally wounded by her lover, whe then shot himeelf after drinking carbolic acid, to | make qure that the death he sought would be his. He died two hours Ia The name of the unfortunate woman who was shot is Mary Gorlan. She a widow, thirt years old. She hi two children, "who aro in an asylum, Bho has been employed in the Beinecke household for several years. The would-be murderer {is Robort Beidiich, a waiter at No. 618 Second avenue. He had been an admirer of the Gorlan woman for several months. She Refesed to Wed Him, He bas wanted her to merry him, but has refused. had a good place and she knew tt. h drank too much very often, and she was not will- ing to exchange & good home’ for one that she felt would be harder for her, eyen though her own A ‘few nights ago Boldliod called at the house and insisted that she marry him, She refused him onee for all, and thoy had a bitter quarrel, Bledlich then | threatened her li make you sorry for this,” he aald as he went awa “When men Jove they do desperate things some- times.” She Recalled Another ‘Tragedy. The woman really feared him for whe remembered the coachman, Albert King, who killed the daughter of his employer in Mount Vernon, because of his mad loye for one of the servants. So she told him she never wanted to see him again, Bho did not eee him until to-day. jealled at the house very early. Mary Kopf, the laundress, answered his “ring! at the basement door and told him that he could not see the Gorlan woman. He went away acting as if he had gone He) crazy. | A little before 10 o'clobk he eame back. A new servant in the house told the Gorlan woman that a man wanted to wee her and ahe went to the ba: ment door, There stood Beldiich, she wae afraid of him and so she did not open the grating which remained be- tween them. She thought of possible Violence. “Come on, now, and marry me," said the man, roughly, “ri never marry woman, He Opens Fire on Her. She & look fn the man's that told her she was In danger, She turned to run, but before she could face about Beidlich had drawn his pistol from his you,” replied the pocket, poked It through one of the meshes tn the grating and fired. The ball entered the woman's breast and tore a great wound She still had strength to flee and ashe started indoors. Again Beldiich fired The second ball entered the woman's back. She staggered on and fell at the foot of the basement stairs. Ueldiich figured that he had done halt nin work. He must now finteh hia plan. He turned the weapon againet his head and fired am he stool outside the grating, | The first ball ploughed through his cheek and made but a slight wound, He! fred again, ‘The bullet ontered hie right eye, tearing (t out, and passing on bat- tered against the atone wail of the house. A policeman found it tater on| the flagging, Bull Beldlich could stand, He felt Strong, He was afra'd he would live; so, armel as he was for ey emer- he pullet a bottle of carbolte | ‘om his pocket and drank the con.) Thin nettles him. He fell to the flag stones groaning and bleeding, Meanwale thore was terrible excite: }ment in the house. The shote, th creams of the Gorlan woman, the grouns of the dying man outelde in the} arenwa}. all reached upstairs to where| were Mrs, Beinecke and the other sere vants of the household, Banker Beinecke, Where the Wo-l | months and that he had formerly lived at No, 2162 Eighth avenue. Suys He Was Crazy. “He was a crazy man.” said Kraus, “and I'm not avrpised that ho did this, Ho has had it in his head for several cave Last Sunday he put on his best! clothes, and when he started out asked me to lend him my revolver } WRECKED ONCE. | IN FIFTY YEARS Capt. James, After Half a Cen- tury of Seafaring, Has His First Castaway Adventure and Tells About It. LQST SHIP, BUT SAVES CREW. Capt, Thomas Jame: wrecked brig Sunlight, arrived tn this city to-day on the steamship Morro Castle from Havana, His crew of seven | accompanied hit. “We were bound for Boston with a argo of logwood and had just left the Bahamas when we encountered a heavy gele off Savannah la Mar,” he said, tn describing the loss of his ship, ‘The storm Increased, and for eight days tho drig Was driven about Ike a chip. On the morning of Dec. 10 we were able to; get our reckoning, and I discovered that we nore off the Long Key-ot tuba, “The Waves wero washing clean over skipper of the two days we were held captive on thé wreck, the high aca making !t Impossible | with thie woman, for be h the decks and 1 saw that our chances of | § getting away from thosleo shore were email. A gale was blowing dead on a great sandbar and about noon we struck, grinding Into the rocks and sand, For in “T told him ‘he couldn't nave the gun, ax I needed it {In the store, and, alter looking at it he sald it ‘wasn't big enc 8 gete etecitg eater Peek LEN @ seen name Jealous of, was ng inal falling againee. wamen and said that none of them oould be true. FORMER JUDGE RUSSELL DEAD. Eminent Alike on Bench and at Bar, He Won Especial Fame by His Masterly Conduct of Stewart Will Case. WAS ILL SEVERAL WEEKS. esile W. Russell, a former, Justice of the Supreme. Court, and one of. the most eminent members of the Now ork bar, died to-day at his home, No. 620 West End avenue. He had been iM for some weks with grip and other com- plications Justice Russell had a most aucceseful career asa lawyer. Although his home was originally in Northern New York and he was considered the leader of the bar In that part of the State, he prac- tloed much fn this elty. Posslbly the case which brought hin the greatest fame prior to his elevation to the 8u- preme Court bench in 1891 was the Stewart will care, in which he was as- sociated with Flihu Root, present Bec- retary of War, and the late DDantel G, Rollina, As opposing counsol were Joseph HH. Choate, Willlam G. Choate and Frederic Coudert, ‘More than $30,000,000 was involved in the sult. A woman witness Mrs. Retnecke’s Self-Posseaston, | Everything that wits not well fasten¢d| was on the stand one day to ewear to Mrs, Bolnecke, with rare presence of Was sWepL overboard, and we Were! certain alleged conversations botween [mind, ran to the telephone and called |pather short olprovisioua, On the morns| Mr. Stewart and certain gentiemen who Went Seventy-sinth atree:, He came at (Sc, aud,the Nereel Nexan to DHswk MB | Autiense in having the property dtepoed once, ourselves up for lost a fen beat pul under the terme of the will Policeman Reatinger, of the West |out from Batabano and noticed our slg-| By ¥ cropsrexamination the law- {Sixty-eighth street station, had deen |PAL of disttens. ed us and|%¢? brought to Nght through admissions |Aummoned by a passer-by, who sawliay alongside. The w took us to;ef the witness an agreement which | Beiditeh lying in his own blood in the| Hatahano, and trom (hat place we made! rotyed her teatimony of all harm to tho Jurca, and the doctor and the officer |/Gur WAY to Havana, where (he United! defendants in the action and probebly States Consul helped (is basi |wot to the house at the samo time.|Yurk. Ite was th won the case for the benefolaries under Beatinger immediately summoned an em throwing th the will, red by the bar ambulance, When he found that there| Wien we were a x Real EY Lerplece of cross-exam{nation, wore two injured he sent in anather | SEAR a My itty seare ex-| Juat as Mr, Russell was about to ait | oat perience on the sea 4 down Mr. Root, who sat beside him, While the policeman attended as best| 'Th ight If a complete wrote something on & piece of paper |he could to the wounded waiter the and f doupe if Marquette @land handed {t to him, Mr, Russel | doctor eniered the house, He found the| semaine foe Wan a sta looked at It attentively, thinking it wae maid unconscious at the foot of the! snip of pur tons and | ton he had forgotten to ask, basement sta! He helped the ate Bath spit, ONer Sat aS ie for per was written: oT hated oe het > ple vant to carry her to the main floor ang |{i"seeua aa if she Was A purt Of me.’ a jalan.” began to try to stancn (he flow of! Capt. James went immediately to his @ tickled way of ac- blood which way pourin, on t home, at N 01 President stree’ amas 5 from both ine where he hae ® wite and thr Attorney-General of ‘ de - early elghtios, Worked to Save Them, A Papwlar Bncrelopedia, at on the idiiprem The maid wa. on @ table in the) ‘The World Alma become tidis-| tice of law. Wile onthe hencht he Parlor and the an Was brought inside} pensadle in every newspaper office in|Merved most of the Lime In Brooklyn, and 'aid on the Moor in the front hall |the country, and also with thousands of Dr. Bull, the Brat eure: ete arrive from other peuple who en wocurate infor the Al, immediate! took mation on staciatica Hib arrange: woman Away. but Dre Milliken, fromtt GAS CAUSES DEATH, the other ambulance, did not dare move - Beldiich untl hi endeavored to|for 1 det Was Lett Open mitigate the f the acid. Hel replete with tn 5 tried to use a stomach pump forming in fa and Doherty W i various : antidotes, but without much jhe ht A % A. Kraus to-day the Beidiicn "Yau ied’ been with ulm for two The Jamestown (N, ¥, eyelopedia. While not di : tral from the almanacs of bthor. years, ahe now pubjostion @hows in its caret fully brevared fndex ‘he fnacrélon “of a number of how and Page er LT ae Denula Doherty, of forty-elght years old, wm Lita i room t yeu a ,| and thee thts. was. regarded in Irish W.K. REDMOND SET AT LIBERTY, Brother of the Irish Parliamen- tary Leader Suddenly Re- , leased After Serving Only " Half of His Term. NO THANKS TO GOVERNMENT. He Says He Was Three Months In tFlson for Absolutely Nothing— Coercion Proclamation With- drawn in Several Counties. DUBLIN, Fe> William K. Red- fond. M. P., brother of the Irish Par- Mamentary leader, 9 was sentenced last year to six months’ imprisonment because he refused to give oa!l in 81, for his future goot behavior as the ye- sult of an allegod incendiary moeech at Wextor’, and who was arrested: at Kingstown and teken to K!!mainham Jail on Nov. 4, was released to-day, al- though he hed served only halt tin Y In an Interview Mr. Redmond said: "I do not know why I am released, but I certainly do not thank the Government. | Ihave been kept in jall for three months for y nothing.” Mr. Redmond added that he stood by every word of the speech for which he was imprisoned and sald there would be no real peace tn Ireland unt! Dublin Castle was cleaned out from top to bottom, Despatches trom Dublin and London Just night announced that the prockama- ton of last year placing thirtoen dis- tricts in Ireland under the Crimes act and maintaining summary juristiction by the magistrates had been revoked, paving the way for the Gov- new Land bill The action taken still leaves sections of the act in force, providing for the employment of special juries and for changes of venue. In Sligo, Tipperary and Clare Counties no relaxation has been made, and the magistrates there still Wave the power of summary juris- diction. ‘The Government also ordered the re- lease of M. Reddy, M. P., from Tull more Jail, where he had been !mpris- oned under the Crimes act, His sens tence would have expired in March. It was also said that William Redmond and John Roche, M. P., would be re- leased, and {t was expla'ned in the Gov- ernment press that boycotting and intith- dation in Ireland had greatly dimf ished recently and that the tone of po- Mtieal controversy im that country had much !mproved. The fact ts, however, that the readiness which the members of Patiiament and ce representative Irishmen showed golng to prison rather than relingttiah fine right of tree speech convinced ihe Government that goercion wan once more a aaurs MORE HOMES MAY BOYS FICHT 4 KNIFE DUEL. Quarrel Over Rights to Sell Pa- pers in a Certain Territory and Settle Matter in Good Old Style. ONE CUT IN THE THIGH. Vietorious Youngster Proves to Be! One of the Moet Unruly Youths ‘the Police Have Encountered— He™ for Trial. penen \ duel with Knives between newsboys ry a lot tn Brooklyn was stopped by Policeman Jones, of the Gates avenue Police tap not, however, before one oF th had plunged his weapon into the right thigh of tne other. ‘The duel gies plotted and pinuned arter the b. had ha@ @ quarrel over the right to i Papers over certain’ routes. it was asserted PR, John Alberto, four- teen years old. of Pras a street, ‘that Galleno Lope Spe 9, WD Pacific | etreot, was. ini on his territory, und He told him to get away Srom: tie block. Blown followed. ‘Their compan- Jong interfered and tore them apart, ‘That's no way to fight it ott,” claimed one of the crowd, “why’ don't you go at It with knives?” he suggestion was taken up Immedi- ately, and the combatants repaired to a it lot at Rockaway avenue and yriton street. ‘There one of them pro- Gnoed a poiato knite and the other an ugly-looking jackknife, and they cons meiced to strike, Lopase. was Jabhing flercely at Alberto, when the latter lunged low and and eank hie weapon into the thigh of his antagonist, was then that the policoman ar- He grabbed Alberio as the was about to make his escape. iad boy was bleeding profusely tin an ambulance to St. Mar, i apitel, where {t was ald thi while ila wound wae paintul, it wae motaane | meres waa first tekey ee the eel arene ia Goclety, but palihlg that he war taken t ond: Ho was later Held in for trial. COL.IRA AYER DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME) = Oldest Special Treasury Agent Is Stricken with Apoplexy While Walking Down Stairs. 33 32 Suddenty stricken with apoplexy Col. Tra Ayer, the oldest special treasury agent in the service, dled to-day at his home, No. 37 Cambridge place, Brook- lyn, before a doctor could be summoned. He was sixty-seven years of age. ‘When he arowe to-day the Colonel was apparently in the hest of health, but | a8 he was descending the stairs to the! dining-room, he felt a sharp pain in his heart and throwing fis arms above his head, fell to the foot of the staircase, dead. Born in Evans, Erle County, Y.. FALL IN SUBWAY —_—s Only Hope of Saving Park Ave- nue Structures Is to Dig Under Them Down to Solid Foundation. ROCK IS AS SOFT AS PUTTY. Though the te)l-tales placed on the ites On the eagt.side of Park avenue, between Thirty-elgbth and -Thirty-ninth streets, have not broken, it ts the gen- erat opinion of all the experts who have examined the bulldings that the only hope for thelr safety now lies in getting under the houses and building new foundations down to solid bed rock. The foreman who has charge of the bullding of the new foundations under the houses on, Park avenue, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth streets that collapeed last year, said to- that the rock imaediately under the foundations of the houses which thi ‘Deen divturbed by the subway oonstruc- tlon is absolutely rotten and possessed of no consiatency, .He showed this by |! Picking up &@ plece and equeesing it in hip hand as if it were putty. In order to prop up the houses he is working through this crumbly rock in order, to find @ frm foundation. Ploks Ge Through It, In excavating through the upper strate he hae not to do any blast- the workmen's picks go through) Avcoraing to east four es bing, tor th ere ving Way of this that supporis the “oundssens’ ti] Park avenue buildin As nls will ee Cloge ard more, a I the Rousse bah oan realy he, meri Two weeks ago the hy of Banker Barn ink under the sidewal gee lea: may pat eg “i t 7 yheceeeary fer all avenue residences a! ti crumbling suscemres of rock Ne der wi ", atts f soft St mie eare =~ feet ot tat orter to @ake he conn founde- tone secure, ine me ae tare evga omen & geaeiiton get ia ae y int i excavations at Senin aeons sanouhe a of = jee poy be, } cout 8 bull it in yee ava under he has (0 dig down fifty feet] » Col. Ayer received his early education in that place. He attended Allegheny College, at Allegheny, Pa, and at the end of his course enlisted as a cap- tain of @ company of volunteers in the civil war. ‘At the clpse of the war he wes made Colonel of the Tenth Pennsylvanie Re- werves. After holding ile. o cominiasion for five years he res! was ap. pointed ‘Special Agent ott the United Btates Treasury by Pi jt Grant, In which capeclty “he” serv nis death, Col. Ayer was a member of U. &, Grant Post, No. 9 of the Grand Asiny’ of the Rerunlis,. he American Legion of Honor and the Royal Arcanum. He leaves a widow, a son, Capt. Ira Ayer, Who is a surgcon ins regiment in the Pil ity ve dase hi "7 nore: necvioes Will Be + hela et is ‘Hdune * Sreuseder evening andthe inter- hent wilt beat Grewnwood Friday, - WATER BELONGS TO CITY. until Mayor Low does not agree with the fd. ot Aldermen that private com- tin @hould: oprinkle the streets and has v6toed: the: resolution: of the.-bemrd ‘granting “that ‘duthority*to a private tres! oe association. This con- Wrishout, pay tog Sblatned hs ta faves prom oat ene ve, tie strents Ey front of ers te. ob Bpribkied cesta In FED THE DOCTOR, \ Mew He Maude Use ef Food, Bometimes it te the doctor himself who finds {t wise to quit the medi- clnes and cure himself by food. "In looking around for a concen- trated palatable prepared food I got hold Le gogy bend us Cyr ard Fl began using it four times a ex- o|olusively for breakfast, with milk; 2; | for luncheon and dinner ag ind & cup On retiring,” saya a physi- cian of Mt. Zion, Til, “I had nervous dyspepsia for over @ year. My normal weight is 140 pounds, but I had been steadily los- & fleeb until 2 month ago I ie | ate 22 pounds, I concluded it} 55 had ceased. The heeimury, water- brash, palpitation of the heart and ‘other symptoms that had reminded me tor over o year that I bad a momach goon di and I can now eat a square meal and fee) good afterward. SORE HANDS Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, With Brittle, Shapelsss, Discolored Nails, As Well as Roughness and Redness, ONE NIGHT TREATMENT Soak the hands on retiring Ina strong, ' \hot, creamy lither of Cuttcura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest ofemollients. Wear, during thenight, old, loose kid gloves, or ban ne. Hghtl; in old, soft cotton or linen. For red» ; rough and chapped hands, ary, fissured, itching, feves pane with brittle, shapeless alls and painful finger ends, this treatmentis simply wonderfat, fre- guently curing in a single Hadbee-cred nm no other way have Cuticura Soap and Ointment demonstrated their aston ishing curative properties more effeo- tally than In the treatment of ‘the hands, especially when tortured with itching, burning and scaly eczema, Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe | freely with hot water and Cuticura and ‘scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticnra Ointment freels, | to allay itching, irritation and infiam- mation, aud spothe and. heal, and, a {lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relfef, ' ermits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itohing, burning and ecaly humours, and pola to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring humours from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the bast phy ats lane fall. Eye Glasses $1. 00 a Pair. same kind of Giadeee an Hage Bere pals, but FOR THIS WEEK 1 sive you the chance to buy them at pair, and you can get thom at eay stores, ‘ka ble opportunity is presented more, Co-ple, aagsalnted wih with] fomlag to me T'6 have mere saaisate T could been eutabl werartes io be abe Scivesiy corrout oF mosey fefended, ¢ acarees 106 E, 23d st, New York, near 4thav. 541 Fulton st., B’klyn, near DeKalbay, 192 Fulton st., 'n, near Orangest, ousted with brilliant dlamonds “uta Seiee ant T1000 41 cuah and 1 canta a weak Your Credit Is as Good ax Your Cash, MEYER & POSTLEY - dewstey. 50 WEST 22d ST., ‘Phone S211-18th,. A request o0é our man wilt estl, DIED. Feb. 2, at Die residence, $0 1 4OHX MaHoNary, ad friends are Invited to ettend funeral og Wednertay, Fob, 4,01 9.90 A. M., thence to St, Joseph's Church, where a mass will be offered for the repose of bis noul, Laundry Wants. i, pian, Tliging, are et Fanted; alae EW eT Ty Omri i ‘inappeared 1 rel, than I have ok for two roe og you. og Hy ap, to cleanse the surface of crusts » i