The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1903, Page 2

‘pupils, but that nothing was except to give promises, 9 s} 80 ctowded that he could not ma t off his car. De The laws of New Jersey provide ‘not adequate in any sense. , sin the first place the gates were broke. , ,Iron or steel gates, eye-witnesses _©" “Peter Brady, the motorman’ of ~sikull he sustained. _fatighter of G, W. Kershner, of Tiftn, the home of her uncle, B. F, Cogger, a “morrow morning, a ANE AFICAT ON ay * = INTERBOROUCH, “Property irae. in the Shon: Appear Before the Aldermanic ‘Railroad Committee to Op-, pose Granting of Franchise. Jane ¢ os HAS APPROVED IT. ae: owners and tax-payers of the bi X. Appeared’ before the Railroad ommiltee of the Board of Aldermen this afternoon to oppose the granting bh ay franchise to the Interborough ry Rallway Company. They do not wholly lopiect to the enterprise, but oppose the grabbing of certain main atreets, especially Aqueduct avenue, * "Phe application for tne franchise nas } been Cully discussed at hearings before the Board of Estimate and Apportion- “inent, which body recently gave its con- {ent to the application for the fran- ‘thie: When the matter was referred to the Board of Aldermen it was for- warded tu the Railroad Committee “Former Senator Charles C. tiuy, Former Buprame «Court Justice Hall, “Alderman Peck of the Bronx, President | Wells of the ‘Tax epariment, Fordham Me-Morris and Pyerett P. Wheeler, coun- Bi for itis railroad company. appeared for or against the application, Alderman Meyers announced early that the cyommiltee was unulterably 0 the provision in the franch- | ven the road the privilege | iver, ‘ashington Bridge «ver the | lerman yeck, ie member of the com- mittee, declared he had made an in- don, bit failed to. ascertain thet wad been subscribed for the ‘of the proposed railroad, He that the, project. aa tar as he waa ‘on paper.” Instead of the 350.000 deposit reauired by the Board | te and Apportionment by the company, Midermman Peck sueested that leposit be Increased to. $200,000. hisses itarninenene: of (ie Bronx, a Spoke in favor of the franchise GAMBLERS LEAVE _~ WESTCHESTER CO. a Like :the Severe Sen- pono t@pes ; Imposed by Judge gone Platte Scher {| (Mpecial to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, Feb. 20.—Because of the heayy sentences imposed Judge = ‘ePlat€ on pool-sellers the gamblers who uehimve been operating in different parts of ah Westchester County have fled in alarm, *\y'Dhe pool-roome which have been oper- ting tn Tuckahoe and Yonkers for a “;mumber of weeks have closed their doors \g@nd thelr proprietors have returned to the Tenderloin. Some one brought word me @ deputy sherift was loitering about Tuckahoe railway station, wo the owners’ walked across the trackles) | tyefields in a foot of snow and got a train ) for, Manhattan. hig “& telegraph operator working in a The car did not stop as usual, Years’ experience sald that even had tho rails been dry it would have been a hard task for any motorman to have stopped a car so heavily loaded | ‘was car No. 129 yesterday, especially on a steep decline. GATES ‘WERE TOO WEAK. that at crossings at grade “adequate gates” for the protection’ of traffic shall be provided by the railroad com-| . The testimony of eye-witnesses of the collision and the history of @ gates at the Clifton avenue crossing tend to show that the gates were | WANTED $350 FOR jafrented lat Feb 27, ‘ Hugo Nelson, — superintendent of | agencies for the Hartford Steam Boiler | Company, ‘of No. 16 Broadway, was {five months hence. and upon which $126 | | operated by the Brooklyn women a law- ever done on the part of the trolley ‘The only safeguard that the company has éver provided was to have the car stop before teaching the crossing. The conductor was then sup- oped to run "ahead and see if the rond was clear. a, Who was in charge of the wrecked car yesterday, sald that the car ke his way through the paskengers uo he said. A motorman of | of wood; they had been in position for at least eight years—perhaps longer; the structure to which the gates | city Lodying-House Packed to Over: were attached was rusted and insecure. struck the gates it was moving slowly ard that the gates bent before they — It is agreed that when the car Bay, would at least have checked the momentum of*the car to an extent that would have kept St off the tracks. ‘This question of gates will be gone into thoroughly, the County Prosecutor | holding that the railroad company had warning as to the dangerous condi- | Ciniga of the crossing as well as the North Jersey Street has Company. “MOTORMAN UNCONSCIOUS. | the wrecked car, who is in the| “city Hospital, has not recovered consciousness from the fracture of the) While the doctors say there is a possibility of his re- | “covery they consider his condition critical. apa Oscir Burcliff, the engineer of the express train, crushed and face lacerated, is in St. Michael's Hospital, where the west = his condition is such that he may die at any moment. “The only arrangements so far made for the funerals of the dead vie- | ‘tits have been thoce for Miss Mabel E. Kershner, the seventeen-year-old jAZ midntghe whose head was O. The body of Miss Kershner was | Tremoved to-day from the undertaking establishment in which it lay to, t 41 Humboldt street. Miss Kershner | ‘ had been completing her education at the High School and lived with her | % 4: M+ “ Jiincle. According to the present arrangements services will be held In the }Gpgger home to-night, and the body will probably be shipped to Tin | WOMEN CAAT | IN USURY CAME. [man sald it was not as cold as yester-| Mrs. Leah Van Linde and Miss: , Ella Beeve Arrested in a Broadway Office by Two} Central Office Detectives. | $225. | Mine teah, Van Linde. of No. ov | Lafayette avenue, and Mise Ela Breve of No 11 Cambridge pl attractive Brooklyn women, doing busines tn Manhattan at No. 320 Broadway, in an office upon ‘the fourteenth floor, were this afternoon by Deteg- tive-Sergeants Gargan, [ollins and But; ler, charged with violating the uaury laws. ,"They were arraigned in the Tomie before Justice Wyatt and held in $500 ball each for further examination th Jnant. eH says he borrowed #225 two weeks ago, giving d's note, due | Interest Was specified, when the legal | rate in New York only 6 per cent per annum, hed the office When the detectives ri yer named Harris from a neighboring oMfice protested against the arrest. Upon the door was painted ‘Toleman’s Law| Office,” but no such person was found} there, nor had a Toleman ever been seen about the premises, “Who is the proprietor of this ‘get: rich-quick’ e? asked Gargan of Miss Van Linde, | “Why, we are,’ replied the young | womna, indicating her companton seated at a handsome roller-top desk, ‘The of- tice Is handsomely furnished, Both women expressed themacivex as astonished when the oMers’ made their mission known. They summoned a law- yer friend who has offices In the saine pullding, and who threatened dire ble for Caft, Langan's men. It was ex- plained that warrants had been isnued by Justice Wyatt and that Assistant Dis- trlot-Attorney Kesel had sanctioned the procedure, warhe women were very cool when ar, igqned in court, and not at all flustered eng held Lor further examination. ‘hes plared savagely at. Nelaon, Who aileged'a violation of Bection #78 of the Penal Code. FOUND HER FATHER A SUICIDE BY GAS. Miss Gussie Went to Arouse, His Life. —_—_—_ When Miss Gussie Bryant, the eign feen-year-old daughter of Eben Bryant, of Third street, Woodside, Long Island, nt to wake her jxther early to-day, she found him dead in bed with all thi re paeceront mot thirteen montis 8 em day amo," said one of them, ce ‘pather her bank in New York un- molested, right in ‘stiles O'Reilly's pre- Ata back © that may have , prison auptlaty ‘Bpglisn-aw lea Challenges p Feb. 2.—Two chulleng to the athletic world crossed fm the malls to-day. The nia players have challenged for the champlonship ard phallenge for a ford-Cambridge has gas jets in the room turned on full, ‘The windows of the room were fastened, the door closed and the cracks stuffed with paper, Mr. Bryant, who was sixty youre ola and had been @ deacon in the Firat penis Church, of Woodaid i ey for thirty years, on, “but lost bie Jo about w Weeks tater his iw months he hi Buck, of fe who rae The Conductor ‘George M. | 12M. . ++ sIT degrees 1 F. . +19 degrees 20 . +-31 degrees 3PM sees RB dewreen The weather man raid to-day that evory Indipation pointed to the fact any the vold weather snap was about Cy faye for the present. He sald | wht the back of the cold wave| | had pd broken, and that car-muffs| and storm coats might safely be put Inj emporary’ retirement, | Rowery, | suring promis: | of coal. but Eben Bryant Had Ended | ‘3! y|% 1-4 to 20 1-2. Bonds were steady and THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 20, 1903 COLD. SNAPS BACK BROKEN. Weather Bureau Says Fiercest) Spell of the Winter Is Subsid- ing and Thermometer Takes an Upward Jump. BUT THOUSANDS SUFFERED. flowing with Half-Frozen Men, Women and Children, and Mis- sions Gave Breakfasts to Lodgers, | ——— WEATHER FORECAST. Foreonst for the hours ending at 8 1, M. Satur- day, for New York City and vieinity: Generally fair, with rising temperature to-night and Saturday: Nght to fresh nouth- west winds, thirty TEMPERATURE. BALM. +10 degr: OAM. 1/12 degrees 8 ALM. +1 degrees ++16 degrees A pert wind started in from the west | oetore daybreak and while the weuther | whioh was the coldest day tn tour} day, i ears, nobody could tell the difference. Tt was a great night with the char- | table. institutions, The City Lodging- Houee was parked to the roof with the | ¥. homeless shen and women and children, and the overflow, big enough to fill a city lodging-houses, were directed varlous inatitutions and missions, where a bed would be provded and a lint cup of coffee this morning, Taybreak found stirring scenes on the The men who run the mis sions were up early making the coffee an¢ every man and woman who was nelter over night was provided end a bow! of porridge be- fore starting out to geek other and per nent assisiance. i ‘Those who were taken to the hospitals yesterday suffering from frost-bite were reported to-day as doing nicely, But from up-State come reports of a num: ber of persons frosan to death and of others seriously frozen, In ths Adiron- dacks the towns report a temperature; of 2 to 80 degrees below nero. ' The coal companies have made reas- | that there will be plenty of coal for any emergency and that all olasaes can now be supplled with fuel Jn certain quarters, however, fear ts ex- pressed coal men, knowing what they did before, will add to their price |re HIGHWAYMIAN. Ordered to ao Her Hands| Up, She Obeys, Them {s a Revolver with Which She Opens Fire. \¢ OMAHA, Feb, 20.—Miss Lillian jiew in the West, atten i was on her way home through the ap- parently deserted streets when a big negro leaped out from a doorway and ordered her to throw up her hands and wive him her purse, Before he could use the club he car- ried Miss Wilson had drawn a revolver from her pocket and had fired at the footpad. Limping and apparenuy erip- pled, the robber Fan away, Ming Aviiaon then want ip a he bad Informe of what ha happened the police traced the Nigh man by the bloodstains he lett b: hin, Anding hlin'in: he room W an artes He gave He Was shot in the leg and may love his leg, tn Jy the habit, of a pistol, but she was th wave her’ relatives’ hous not wishing to ihoonventence them, polio: ang after d ebuild set home’ alone without |fear If sho had’s revolver A. witha | | was loaned to her and ahs placed it in| the pocket of her long raincoat. Bhe had her hand on it when th stovped her iand vane ald. it) was. the eanleat thing have done when ho drow Wi HT eT pe gan and shot him. She at newati TRADING DULL ON THE CURB. Northern Securities ‘Tennessee Oop; Trading on the curb was dull neglected to-day. sold at 112 and Tennessee Copper at Favor and one Paper bs were strong at 771-2 Cori alied n. wave that’ the man feria muds, ort The bi a ma 9 Rid and nats sates | prices of the prinot- couple of Hackensack. bride is one maidens and is talented cellent pianist and vocalist, which is the Mignonette NO POKER ON NEW HAVEN TRAINS, Road Forbids Playing of Cards: for Money, or Any Other no more eaaigits Professional gamblera are also said to| Court, ‘have frequented the trains and fleeved |playing for | "though we are aware from complaints | but in One of} we have received that it has been done | Josephine Schmid, whose husband was @ The trainmen who here- es of cards for money on our trains will be acting in violation of the orders and will be subject to pun- on our after permit gam wit] f of chancs Feb. 20.~The yaces are as follows Antoniua he | Bengal his name as |! ‘The Cuckoo...- Breet Alice Fourth Race—Georns 44,0010 added; one mile itrat “i ana] Northern Beourities | hy Herbert B, Kngel, a She belongs to several clubs, MISS KATHRYN SHAFER, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. nouncement has been made of the en- wagement of Miss Kathryn Shafer and popular young The prospectivo| san és Stel Sfteaakenpaokta cane the Engel, proprietor of thé National Hotel, | being an ex- among Bowling Club, Hackensack ladies who roll on Maywood alleys. Miss! Shafer's happy nature and agresable| disposition have made her many friends. | Mr, Engel Is a son of Major John} conyposed of the is a member of the Hackensack Wheelmen, His dramatic talent will) bear watchlng, ‘The prospective bride | freos has already built a residence t occupled after the wedding. : Games on Sunday in Its} Rhoades, the Daughter of Cars. Wealthy Brewer Schmid. our traina for money and there will ba! 1!) bid gon a Ancadsn, will Asie ir trains. This statement was made Hall President of the Hartford Rail- of Sunday card he unwary. "An far as the gambling is concerned, card Hall, | nounced their future plans. hee h eed any id Mr. ave never ¢ money, cars. shment."’ As to the right of the ¢ rn the condu: dent atl, why My a Bunday-luving nm son, & handsome young woman and ali#iss hie vas no doubt that thes have a) ithoades, of tho United States Navy. ayn compe: f ance ¢| Their member of one of the best known fami | Hon Tei trains, In Connecticut the | Thelr married life was unhappy al- jaws prohibit unde The o! made to interfere with the ————__——- NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. pect! to The Kvening World ) NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, entries for Fira Race—Pul rr Molile ‘T Mambarranmnent Ornature ini hor Marco... Silver Fringe #\x turlongs. Pe Petey f a. aistconth. Margie f Par Marsha i Saori Walls, ani Reseke Albert FP. Dewey. Pitty Racetelling:, mile a aed 8 quarter 1, playing of Sunday games ony") night by| TOW at the home of her mother, in Fifth | W ——— |any of ains.” Rnkors, i John M, M1, Ni enue, 1 { | York, New Haven and i fond Mr, Hall sald the general order|®hoades secured a divorce from her | Issued because of complaints by | tusband In July, 1897, playing. | ‘oad to gov of the passengers, Pres- man, 01 he playing of any games ay. clala expect vigorous objection by commuters, but no attempt. will innooent by pausengers on week be La, to-morrow's tide of Surrey.102 ton Handicap: BANKER 10 WED YOUNG DWVORCEE Hugh A. Murray, of Flower & Co., Will Marry Mrs. John ¥. the Wall street bankers, to-mor- avenue, ‘This announcement recalls the | efforts made for secrecy when Mrs. | Justice Gildensleeye, of the Supreme will officiate at the ceremony, which will be performed at 4 o'clock. It will be a simple and quiet affair, on aeooint of the recent death of M! a= ray's mother. ‘The couple have not an- Mrs. Rhoades is the daughter of Mrs. member of a New York brewing firm She wan educated at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, and was married on Nov. 1, 1895, by the late Wather Kessler, at her mother's home, Bixty-second street and Fifth avenue, to John V. Rhoades, son of Dr, Archibald most from the first, for it was only three months after the wedding that Mrs. Rhoades discovered that her hus- band was guilty of conduct that she thought gave her ground for divorce, Her parents and relatives tried in vain to effect a reconciliation, for she brought sult in May, 1897, Judge Smythe ordered Gilbert M, Sper, as referee, to take the testimony, Secret divorces were being strongly opposed at that time, and much noto- riety was given to the case because of the attempt to suppress all the testi- }, mony, Although the decree wes grant- ed on July 19 the fact was not known unt!) almost four weeks later, when it was found that the papers had all been sealed by order of the Court, /M’KELWAY STILL A REGENT, ) Brooklyn wa: Withdraws His Kesignation Sent to Gov, Odell, (Specie) to The Brening World.) i ALBANY, Feb, 90.—@t. Clair Molel- way to-day withdrew his resignation as @ meraber of the State Board of Regents. He resigned originally Heb. sending hie resignation to Gov, Odell. ‘The Gov- ernor did not wish Mr, MoKelwey to sever his connection with the State Uni- ot bis playeiclan he had to given up work, \compower, soulptor, playwright, soldier, |the nimbys of the chosen people will everything ut his active newspaper Since then many well-inown educa- asked CONGRESSMEN HIT AT SCHLEY. Resolution Passed by the Sen- ate Granting Him Pay and Al- lowance of “Rear Admiral Tabled by House Committee. AN INDEFINITE: DELAY, NOW. WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.—The resolu- tion which passed the Senate providing that Rear-Admiral Schley ba given the pay and allowances of a-ront-admiral on the active list, was called up in the House Commitiaa on Naval ‘Aftalrs to- day, The resolution was tabled. -‘Thi¥ delays action eee Muda, and: Tate, of Georgia, and Hixer: at Virginia, voted tabling the'vesolution. eaten KAISER WILHELM THEOLOGIAN NOW Regrets" sal Pri Prof. Delitzsch) Approached the Question of Revelation in a Polemical Spirit, Denying Things. HE DECLARES HIS BELIEF. — LEIPZIG, No longer satisfied with his fame as War Lord, artist, poet, debt’ collector, cook, yachtsman, architeot and all-round ath-| lete, has turned theologian, and in a letter to Admiral Hollman erit{cises the theories of Prof. Delltzsch, His Majesty says he regrets that Prof, Delitasch made a grave mistake in ap- proaching the question of Revelation in @ polemical} spirit, more or Jess: denying Revelation, and even professing to be able to trace it back to an historical and purely human source. The Emperor sets forth the following conclusions that may be derived from the controversy: “First, I belleve in one’ only God; secnd, we men need a form, in order to jteach His existence, especially for our jehildren, and third, this form has hith- erto been the Old Testament in its pres: jent version. This form will be positiy ly and substantially modified under the Influence of research and inactiptions and excavations, That aoes not matter, Neither does tt matter that much of thereby disappear,, The kkernpl, and,con- tenta will remain always the gam and His works, alan anny “Religion hag never been the result oi science, but the outpouring of the hear and being of man Intercourse wit! ROBBED, LEFT FOR DEAD. Feb, 20.—Empror Witltam,| WEALTH WINS THE THIRD RACE Admiral Schl¢y and Miss Roose- velt Interested Spectators at New Orleans Races—Huzzah Takes the First Event. THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Hussah 1, Mewil iam» 2, Balm of Gliead 3, SECOND RACH—Annie Laaretta 1, Locust Rlossom Socapa THIRD RACK—Wealth 1, St, Cuth- bert 2, Jim Clarke 3. FOURTH RAOE-old Bonster 2, Bummer 3. Hutch 1, (Special to Th ening World.) NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, Feb. 20,—Carnival visitors turned) out Jn force at the Crescent City track this after- noon, Many prominent people from ail sections of the country were among the| throng. Admiral. Schley and, Miss Alice Roosevelt occupied boxes in the club members’ inclosure. ‘The track was ifast end the card a good one, This combination resulted in excellent racing, the sport being the best seen at the meeting. LL. Waterbury, the New York turfman, who has a stable here in charge of W. Karrick, got in this morning. Mexican Morphy, who cut quite a figure at the Saratoga meeting a few years ago, turned up here to-day. ‘The scratches In the different events were: Ray, Ailyar, Showman, Right and True, Stratton II.; in fourth, Sue John- ron, Malster, Miss Hume and Vicle Vance. FIRST RACE. Purse $400; for four-year-olds and up; one %) Great American, 106, tab tena 5 Roagh Rides 106, Gagnon, 43 s 2 Hie of Pran'mar.t0g,Davieon J 93-91 6020 ohm A. Clarke, ion-noteins § 10° 10° Be. t javarino, 100, 10 60 Sale goods” Won Qrivig: ‘Fime=1.42, Rough Rider was the choice and car- red the commissions of the Eastern delegation, The fleld was well matched, several of the lét looking to have an excellent chance of winning. Balm of Gilead ‘had ithe early.speed, but was used up racing De Reszke off his feet the first half. There was, a general closing In the run home and. Huzzah, after coming to the outside, go up and won by a neck from’ MeWill who beat Balm of Gilead a head for the place. Albert F, Dewey and Great Amerloan closed big gaps after a rough trip in the early stages. SECOND RACE. tor four-year-elds and up; one beh, Purse $400; mile and. an &@ Socap. ith, Novelty Ing, 99, Darian. ‘Abbok + Pol Nel ae imore, Dusit 10h) Seutlys. Start poor, Won eaally. eeusece: = = F noo mankeans °h “rime—1.67, Alline Abbott looked much the best of Gweedesboro Man the Victim ef Footpads Near His Home. cial to The Evening World.) J. Feo, 2.—John H. Clover, thirty-six years old, was brought to Cooper Hospital this morning from his home in Sweedesboro suffering from Injurles that may prove fatal, was assaulted by unknown men near home, robbed of 80 and jewelay and left for dead, "His uncon- scious body wes found in a ditch. On Church Bupiness. (From the Lewiston nal. Joshua Winslow, of Webbs Mills, was over to Mechanic Falls the other day. Mr. Winslow !8 a well-known figure In this section, He is one of the old-time stage driverd. At the time the P. ang F, road was put through the town, doing away with so many stage routes, Mr, Winslow was Jerking the ribbons over a tough palr ‘of horses between Mechante Falls and the Mills, More: he is @ wturdy deacon of one ot Lv epresentative-elect, “Winslow on the street on thi met “Ms last visit. SEitg ‘ou deacon?” said Mr, Idb- “Over on eat business?” at eaied brim- «© What's the outlook for more?” All food is higher priced, but H-O remains the same. the lot and on form figured a cinch. She was heavily played by all the big bettors, but cut ‘but little “gure in the running. Right Bower and Annie Lau- retta get the pace until well into the ‘backstretc Socapa moved and took Tooking ail over « winner, ein) theron home, and Annie Las retta came again-and won easily from Locust Blossom, CHICAGO WANTS TO ACCEPT. Field Museum om the Lake Front : Will Mean Legislation. CHICAGO, Feb, 20.—Marshall Field offer to give @ $10,000,000 museum to the | ory elty if allowed to build it on the lake front was acoopted by the South Park Commissioners last night, Full control GUTIGURA SOAP . The Worlt’s Greatest Skin Soap. Tho Standard of Every Nation of the Earth ° Salo Greater Than the World’s. Product of Other Skin Soans, | Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated: Millions,of the world’s best use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Ointment, for preserving, puri and beautifying the skin, for cleat the scalp of crusts, scales and da} and the stopping of falling hair, softening, whitening and soothing rough and sore hands, for baby rash itchings and chafings, in the form baths for annoying irritations and flammations, or too free or offensiva ulcerative weaknesses, and many ean: tive, antiseptic purposes which Teagllly alee themselves to women, es) ola mothers, as well as for all” rae of the toilet, bath and nur- Dr Ontaurn Soap combines ’ delicate emollient properties derived from'Cuti« cura, the great skin cure, with thé pur- est of crertee ie edients and’ athe most refreshin; lower odours. No other medicate cep ever compounded is to be compared with it for ing, puritying and beautifying thesia, scalp, hair and hands. No other for- eign or domestic toilet soap, howeyer expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. ‘Thus it combines imone soap at one price the best-skin and complexion soap and the best toilet-and baby soap ever compounded. fale” Cxeael aa the one 1 roduct of all er soaps; Sol every part of the ‘civilized world, a 511.°° Sale Men's Medium-Weight Suits Reduced from $18 & $20, These are suits of me- dium weight that cai. be worn with comfort. under a Winter overs" coat——and. that will-do © mighty’ good service when Spaig comes . with its balmy days— We've reduced them -fn because we need room for coming merchandise, They are the best of this season’s style In cutand fabric—green and brown. roughish chevlots and ts tures; all now reduced 0 $11.50, LDS.—On Feb. 18, WIMLIAM CHTLDS, Sr., aged 78, at-his residence, Barnuadarifie, Nd Funeral Gaturday, 2.30 FR OL,..from Donsog of the lake front is not vested in the Commissioner, submit a bill to them M but it decided to re Bl giving ewer to ‘aceept the offer. 's plan contemplates a great oa Cree acon foe pubic. “ite ing. The ollectior Park known Me the Field ‘columbian M um is to he placed in it and $7,000,000 ‘@ Bpent in brh is from the nae, of the earth Colleotione | ‘and exhibit panete ts Spposition ‘and the will fought by (Mon' py We eee Ras kept all, buildin, na the In- stitute off the lake as, or better than, ood three ‘a it res wponthe ‘ake gestion. 2 o'clock at Basking Ridgo Presbyterian Church. DURFY.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, 18 1908, at her residence, 1785 24 ave. von, widow of Peter Duffy. Relatives and, triende-are invited tovattend ‘the tunoral, on Sunday, Fob. 22, t 23, M. Laundry Wants, ~~ WANTED—Al Burcka Landry, 106 Wea Gam atrect, of ASSORTOR and marker, assistant, and tor ne Badle; ight B.,_ box : i BOY. Call Jumas Leandry, ‘T5th at i ) TikL—-Wented,“amart girl to mark ‘etreet, a firat-claap daunily (rout, Wer —At Bureka Laundry, 1067 7] ‘fret-clasg laundercr’ gad female. 4 Broad Frat Chs LAs, SIRS THONGR at once, Ea- 198 W. 34th at TInt WANTED, snarl, ( mark a 1. laundry and make Rarait fal tie work ir cie party, Address THON Wanted, @ toaabine Coma Tromery TRS Gawa ave, Brook: fd an fol lain iron! TRNINO=2 ipomen : ey ie aia Oa bs and toe alee, 15 oe. a a “inten Us an" Dye .. New York oR WA Warman | “Gates ave. Brooklyn. MBN (0 learn ahirt ironing. SPLENDID business Wed Pre your ae eres ; perspiration, in the form of washes ae =