The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1903, Page 2

i Flaming Red, Badges ehin to. Approve Bill le President Lederle, of the Health Board, Who Says No More | Blaughter-Houses Should be Tol- erated in City. © Mote than two hundred brond-shoul- @ered, brawny ‘men, whose full round heeks glowed with health, invaded the City Hall to-day. They are mombers " @f the New York Butchers’ Dressed “Beat Association. which has siarted to G@ght the Beef Trust. hey want to bulla an abattoir in Bleyenth avenue, .vetwoen Thirty-ninth ‘and“Forticth streots, and have already had pn enabling act passed by the Lex- Aslature, contingent on the Mayor's ap- Proval, The occasion of their, vistt was @ public hearing an the bill. The butchers appeared in solid front, @ich. man wearing on his coat lapel]: William G. Wegner, President of the National Organization of Retail Butch- ers,and Meat Dealers; George P, Bach- ler, Jr, President of the Benchman's Association, and — President ‘Blach, of the Butchers’ Dressed Company, headed the delegation. CHEAP CAS CHT 6 HW ALBANY Bit. the overwhelming numbers of the butchers’ delegition had no terrors for ‘@ Uitte band of protesting women led by. Mrs, Ralph ‘Trautmann, of the Women's Health Protective Association, and rep- Pesenting various women’s organizattons Which oppose the siaughter-house. They Are supported in their opposition by: Dr. Brnst J. Lederle, of the Health Depart- Ment, who has declared that Manhattan @irdady hax too many slaughterhouses. Dr, Herman Biggs, the pathologist, @peaking for the Hoalth Department, fared that notwithstanding the In- Rentloh to establish a modern abattoir, the fact remained that its presenve Committees Representing the Merchants’ Association and Other Organizations Advocate City Lighting Plant. INTERVIEW THE GOVERNOR. Woltld be a menace to health generally (poolal to The Evening World) boa pwilic nuisance for another gen-| ALBAN Scores of advo- ‘ gates of a lighting plant for New York ¢ arrived at the capital No More City Abnattoirn. Dr. Jacobi also opposed the pill. An| * effort was making now, he added, to Pelegate the present sinushter-housss to = Bectlons weyond the ‘ity. Instend of dnoreasing adattoirs, he raid, a precedent should be established: by removing vhone hearing before mmittee this af- ternoon « - Odell to ex- press thelr views directly to the Execs utive on the project. In the delegation were these reprosea- Row within the ctty's precinct tatives of tho Marahamts’ Association of New York Cliy: George L. Duval, Geath ‘rate would increaso jn summer {f|F. R. Olcott, S.C.’ Meat, Frederick 1. thevslaughter-house were built. Do Berard, H. D. Dumont, J, Hampden Mrs, Ralph Trautman ,, reyie' Doughty and ¥. &. Woodwerd. J. e sof per assdclation to Hampéon Dourhty was spokesman of the @elegation. Others advocating The municipal Hght~ the plant are Thnothy Healy, President of the State Congress of Knights of La Thomas Master Workman, and John Bb . Secretary of District Asseinbly, , Knights of Lavor John 8. Hanry, former Secretary of the Joration Labor Union; James resident, and Alfred J, Boul- delegate of the Central Federated Blaughter-house nuisance. A’ rapresen- ~ tative’ of Coudert Bros. attorneys for “the Bt. Vincent dé I Spoke against the abattoir. , Plena for the Batchers. For the Butchers’ Association, John T. Kerwin, a real estate owner, declared ‘that the proposed sinughter-house con- templated occupying the site of an old Famshackle abattolr and would be a decided improvement to the nelghbor, hood. Other speakera declared that the establishment of a modern’ plant would do -away with the nuisance of an or- ton, | Union, Gov. cordially o Odell received the yisitons very nd promised that he would give the rot refui consideration to the! din: yeehatiotr. PEN At heiak i iy bin should it! of the hearing Mayor Low Hitbra thin anita ABO= | annoaneel that he woud ie a per- mm ttes jyse fate of the west side slaugh- | istrict hoforg deciding ¥ f tho bill on bel: much per are ea charged in erence On an Senators pant bili « zon the elty «put ot lighting was delayed —— GAS GREED DRAWS HOSTS OF PROTESTS. four horses Chan street down to increase the length n which Is being of Menroe’s Munigipal Gag drawn by reat tr 1 from way to-day — World Wants): SECOND TO NONE. 1,462 BUT ore ammixs.oner bill. In front of the Standard Oll Building, roadway, (he (ruck came to a si the barkers became more dill- thelr work Paid He'p Wants ial This Morning’s World } gone 58} fm wee Wants in the’ 13|"4 number of clerkn with typewriters : ne truck and took the Mai Other N-Y.Papers Combined. | fe.i"ast fant ay they sould Write, When | street beca impassable almost Wall halt- and Ave uck moved front of reet, Morgan's Institutions to al a coance to get their ‘ole HE BEAT THE GAS COMPANY, iy Trautman Tapped the Pipes, Caught and In Fined §50, | Not having accounted for gas obtained | |from. the mains of the New York and Got fs 27 kichmond Gas Company, Joba Traut- re sald id 42} man, tailor, of Rosebank, B, 1, to-day OSTRIOd FEATHER | goitied in full with the court, He was - aupour: Peaainne maxens, 8! gned $0 in Special Sessions for tapping ge hbopehatl : 23/648 p entering hia cellar. His r wi ade just be- "Bl yond the n omnection, but he for- 6) got rubber tubing this | FeAxO 4|month bet » Inepectors galled to PL MU 3 read the DANIEL 8. LAMONT AND HIS FAMILY LANDING 'HIGH LICENSE BILL doubts, but not everybody is in posssession of the details of the plot. he would see that bribery proceedings were started, They voted for the bill. jfew of these men will doubtless end their earthly troubles, as some did | State, despite the dropping off of a number of saloons paying lcense, will THE WORLD: #ROM THE STEAMER OCEANIC TO-DAY. SIGNED BY GOV. ODELL. (Continued from First Page.) Nquor dealers had money In Albany for the influence of legislation nobody As announced in the despatches, sixteen Assemblymen were summoned by the Governor, assured that he knew they had agreed to take money to vote against the bill, and also assured that If they did vote against the bill Members of the committee from the New York saloon-keepers were indignant when they learned of the action of the sixteen, who they say were not promised bribes and were simply scared by Odell, IT WILL DRIVE OUT THE LITTLE SALOONS. The increase of the liquor tax in Manhattan from $800 to $1,200 will put the small lager beer saloon in quiet localities out of business, and loud were the lamentations heard all over the city when the news that the Gov- The keepers of big, glit- tering saloons were not worried about the outlook, and the men owning ernor had signed the bill became known to-day. corner places on the main thoroughfares cast about for ways to make their saloons comply with the law allowing tho sale of liquor In hotels, “A great deal depends on the breweries,” said Morris Tekulsky to-day. “If the breweries do not come to the rescue of the saloon-keepers and ad- vance money for the increased license I venture to say that 40 per cent. of the saloons In Greater New York will go out of business. Hven if the brewerles do come to the front and help their customers at least 20 per cent. of the smaller saloons will have to go out of business. FAR-REACHING EFFECTS OF THE BILL. “This will take 2,400 proprictors, mostly old men, from an occupation in which they had intended to spend their declining years; will throw at leant 6,000 bartenders and porters out of work and result in a reduction in license receipts, on a basis of $1,200 a year, of more than $2,000,000, that Is only a small part of what the new license bill will do. The figvres of Mr. Tekulsky may b exaggerared, but it i certain that ; many hundreds of the small places will have to close. ‘These little saloons ave generally run by a man well along in years. He 1s assisted by his wife, who prepares the little lunch and helps him or the bartender in a rush. He lives in the rear of the saloon or directly upstairs, and on account of continued residence in the place generally holds a long lease. TRAGEDIES MAY FOLLOW THE BILL. With the license so high that a saloon is unprofitable the unfortunate small dealer is left with a worthless lot of fixtures, a worthless stock and a worthless lease on his hands, Lacking initiative, aid and discouraged, not a when the Raines law went into effect, Close students of local conditions agree that the increase in cense will have the effect of increasing the number of Raines-law hotels con- ducted solely for Immoral purposes. ‘The proprietors of those places will ‘arrange their hotels strictly according to the law and use them In the way from which the most revenue can be derived, Reckless Iquor dealers, driven out of legitimate business, will, it Is feared, embark in the establishment of “speak-eastes,” which are extremely hard for the police to control, Except for the most prosperous liquor dealers, the outlook under the new law is discouraging, WILT, IT INCREASE, CITY REVENUES? ‘The Mayor in an argument in favor of the new measure sald that it would result in a substantlal Increase of revenue to the city, This is dis- puted by the enomies of the bill., Under the existing law the city zets Lwo- thirds of the revenue derived from liquor licenses and the State one-third, The amended law divides the revenue equally between the State and the city, At present tho city gets about $8,400,000 annually from liquor licenses, The Mayor and the Governor argue that the increase of 50 per cent. will in- crepse the total revenue from $12,600,000 to $18,900,000, half of which, $4,450,000, would go to the city, This is assuming that every saloon in the city remains in business and pays tho required iacrease, which 1s impossible, These men say that the share of the city will decrease while the share of the show a substantial Increase, GERMAN GENERALS IN FIERCE DUEL. One Will Probably Die from Wounds Received in Fifteen Minutes of Fast Fighting, BERLIN, PARLOR BONFIRE BURNS OUT A FLAT, Children Play with Matches While Mother Goes Out to Market, and Are Rescued by Neighbors, April 2.—A duel was fought : Wille Lacey, six, and Ali to-day by Generals Gladischor and Tser- ys Pies on Lacey, nadiof at @ smali hamlet near Haan: | SBFees abe ony sep ase om ; ty e 4 No. enty-Afth burg. The men showed their bitter feel ing In furlous Aghting, the meeting last tr were left in the apartment while wry tify About the Baking-Powder Bi) FERBON CITY, Mo. April 2—Ate Ing Attorney Stone before the Grand Jury In investigating boodle charges af fecting the Legislature. 1 ty announced that, prominont ona will be asked to give tostim Lu Gov, John A 3) poppaes,, pesteniay 3) bakin, dor atiompte 4) repeal he law prohibiting the a eetare’ of baking. powdst". pant j {alum Laeut.-Gov, Lae was sald to Promised. hie, support 19 (hese manufac. 4) tu Wut he ast the deol t}against the bill, an equal num gy |Berators having voted for and against a STOCK CIAnKE TAILOR LORS ., TRIMM PRS Tiers +O] Teo BES 8\ t¥PeWwaLTERS :| i Lee was UPHOLSTHE ots the repeal. | Te Cue Gee ng | 2 Dat Quinfne Tablets ing only fifteen mimutes, thelr mother went out to market to- And |e, MISS MUNRD AND | VALET ARRIVE. Stared at on the Oceanic as the Woman with the Man-! Servant, She Returns from Paris with Mrs. Osborn. | BIG SHIP MEETS ICEBERGS. After one of the most disagreeable voyages in hor history the Oceanle, of the White Star line, reached port to-day with tales of wonderful icebergs sighted. But even the sight of icebergs did not | recompenke the passengers for the suf- fering they endured from the time they | lost sight of land on the other side until they caught sight of the United States, Purser Russel) said that he never saw #0 many cases of seasickness in a single voyage. ‘Thero were 837 cabin passengers and 1,163 in the steerago, Despite the rough passage, all on board were reasonably | well when the ship reached her pler. | The icebergs were sighted on Monday, two of them six hours apart. Daniel 8, Lamont, who has been in Bgypt with his family, was among the padsengers, He brought home an Eng- gellc temper, according to the man who sold the dog to Mr. Lamont. The for- mer Secretary of War appeared to be baggage. went abroad for rest and recrea- tion,” sald Mr. Lamont, “and I got it chiefly In Bgypt. I have not read any- thing of home politics since 1 have been away, and know nothing about politics. In a couple of months, after 1 have studied the situation, 1 may have something to say. I know noth- ing whatever of Mr, Cleveland's move- ments and plans. The most talked of passenger aboard | was Miss Norma Munro, the publish-| er, whose hame sppe red on the pass) enger list as follows: Migs Norma Munro and man ser- ant.’ VQitss Munro returned with Mrs. Rob- ert Osborn, the former manager of Mrs. Osborn’a Playhouse, from a trip to, Paris, ‘Whonever Miss Munro appeared ‘on deck or in the cabin she attracted all the attention, The novelty of a man servant travelling with a young woman appealed to tho passengers. The New Yorkers on, the ship remembered, that Johnstone Bennett, the actress, takes @ valet with her when she goes on tour, and were not #0 much surprised at the innovation as were the Engilsh tourists, Mrs. Osborn and Miss Munro went to the Osborn residence, No. 2 Rutherfurd hace, Purser Russell tells of a pathetic hap- pening aboard the Oceanic on her last fastward trip, leaving New York on March 1. In’ the steerage were Anton Polesczk! and his wife, who, after years of toll In New York, had ‘accumulated ttl Breve and were going back (0 uungary to end thelr days in the home of thelr youth, ‘They were each about| 3 ears 0! se days out fie wife died at 6 o'clook | in the morning after two hours’ illness, The old man died broken hearted at 8 o'clock ame evening. The next day there was a pudilc funeral on board and h bodies were dropped over the side CASE ACAST GROSS CLOSED ‘Testimony for Prosecution of Police Inspector Is Completed and He Is Given a Week to Prepare His Defense. LENA SCHMIDT MAY AID HIM. After presenting some seemingly tn- ‘mportant testimony, Assistant District duty, had been submitted, The case was adjourned for a week, to give the Inspector time to prepare his defense. Fortliied by the reported statement of Lena Schmidt that she perjured herseit by giving false testimony at the Bissers trial, Inspector Cross was very confident when the trial opened to-day, Lena ‘Benmiat, who deviared under oath a few duys ago that Cross had Promised to let her open @ house in the Red Light District,” is reported now to have said: “hey (meaning the prose- cuore) told me it was necessary 10 pay he $60) which she on aald @he pald to siasert she now sy hover was paid to him, and Luwyer Elkus promises to put her on the stand when he opens the defense of Inspector Cross ok hence, called to-day did not Arengthen case much, He was braham Weinberg, who in his former testimony | only repeated parrot-like Stories, cach nurrative being exactly the ne Just after dismisaing hin Mr, n arose, drew, himself up to his ful fhe eight of 5 feet 3 inches, and, polnc- | ing bis finger dramatically, demanded that an inoffensive auditor ja the rear e room be excl t man ts at ry jeomred br Morgan ig Greenberg. 1, know im and t t to his presence.” trial you Sans and who was not erg dropped from Mir Morgan then produced three forms of tho Police Department—some de!n offered for persons arreste day, Willle started a bonfire of matches in the parlor and in a few minutes the whole flat was ablaze, A nolyhbor rescued the children, Gen. Gladischer recelyed wounds which will probably result fatally, eee All ane ane found that her children were safe wept for joy aE EE MAN KILLED IN SUBWAY. fom Derrick Hits Him 4, Oruabing Min Siceil, ing Bight Way te Albany. The following telegram was received to-day by Frank 8, Gardenor, Gecretary of the Board of Trade and ‘Transporia j Hon, from Willlam T. MoConnel th Board's representative in Albany: “Goodsell bill has not been amended as published. All sneak raliroad bills are |dieetined ta pans Unters unuaal public ment te ate aroused imme CU Boer doom 1 Hundred aad Fourteenth street, wi Ninety-second street to-day. Charles Feeney, of No. 8 West One Wolf and ret. MoDermott, formeriy of Bidvidge street station, who was to tity as (o Whether this was the sume Wart s wh LOBB » tho property Mrs, Lacey haa in th don't you put Jake Wolf on the Y Is BUSY. world Was consuined in the flames be, facanatt Lor Mes IE res A Ae Sneak” Ral .|fore the fre was put out, but when if beg Gere Mo , nds without presenting A3 ‘ainet Inspector Cross, itr F ished stig att) fr igh of ello hale counsel vs aig! ie Sucrigh at vaalet a int Distict-Ate killed in the #ubway at Broadway and The swinging boom of & derrick atruck | ;) Nah bulldog of ferocious aspect but an-| more interested In his bulldog than in} Attorney Morgan this afternoon an-| pe: t of Roads and Aen, i ee . . he| In 1868 and srved as Alder- Apunced that all the evidence for the| In 6S ond oe etien wrest ition against Police Inspector erase Police Justhce. on trial for alleged neglect of his last public of Hs 4 % THE : YOUNG LADY A MAN’SER 84408 HO BRINGS. | ANT FROM PARIS.| ej WITH THESULTIN Czar hed badates: Evidence of Support| ~ of Allies in Warning Bulgar- lans Not to Oppose Mace- donian Reforms. jALBANIANS TO BE CHECKED.) : 3 Turkish Troops Ordered to Scene of Outbreaks to Stop Fighting—Rum, sian Consul Was Shot During’ Attack of Insurgents. PARIS, April 2—The French ao OMmece has deen officially advised that the Sultan of Turkey has ordered || division of troops to the scene of the!. recent outbreaks of Albanians. OMectal advices also confirm the re ports of the wounding of the Russia Consul at Mitrovitza’ during the un-' drew, husband and wife, meeting under |the strangest of circumstances, ex- hanged confidences. What Mra, Svhoon- ‘maker told her husband evidently, atisfied him. Leaving the hospital he | “She could tell little about the shoot- |ing or why Covert sought to kill her. She felt kindy to him, despite his fool- faithful wife and mother.” Sympathy for Hasband. Great sympathy Is expressed for Mr. Schoonmaker, to whom the tragedy \ ‘MRS. SCHOONMAKER DIES VOWING FAITHFULNESS, (Continued from First Page.) came with awful shock. home relations, boy and a babe of two months, a beau- tful wite, find his wife and a man whom he had long regarded as friend dying together. piclon of his wife or knowledge that she ever sought the society of other men. jshness, and tried to make him mend |The only thing Mr, Schoonmaker has but she didn't love him and | learned of his wife’ here was that he: lee been a frequent oalier at the Sch maker home, successful attack which the Albanians made on that town. The attacking) party numbered two thousand men, reps resenting the element opposing the plan of reforms which the. Powers jointly formulated and which Turkey, accepted. The officials here consider that the Albanian opposition the reforms, creates a serious complication, and they| accept the Sultan's action in despateie] ing large reinforcements to Albania, as evidence of the Turkish Governe' ment's determination to carry out the’ reform project. ‘ Another official despatch announces: that Russia has given Bulgaria a defi- nite and emphatic notification that us: ase tho resistance of the Bulgarian! ettlers in Turkey to the Gultan’s re- forms brings on a Turkish-Bulgarian, conflict, Bulgaria must not count on any support, moral or material, from) Russia, to Happy in his with a nine-year-old he returns to his-home to He had never had the slightest sus- friendship for Cov- were both members a party Ww summered together fast year in the. Catskills, After thelr ci utn to Hast New York Covert had joon= JOHN A QUADE DIES SUDDENLY. Wealthy Contractor and Treas- urer of Tammany Hall Ex- pires at His Home as the Result of an Operation. ONCE A POLICE JUSTICE.! John McQuade, Treasurer of Tam-| many Hall, former police justice and! wealthy contractor, died to-day at his residence, No, 1328 Lexington avenue, | folowing an operation. Although #ev-, enty-fiva years oid, he was a vigorous; man, and had not the necessity for an operation arisen he wes apparently des- | (ined to enjoy many more years of life. | As a Tammany man and a contractor with en enarinous business, Mr, Me-| Quade was one of the best known men in New York, He was regarded with real affection by his political and busi- hess associates, and the army of men} in his employ bear willing evidence that he was a good man to work for. Mr. Mcuade was born in Ireland on Christmas Day, 18%7, and was brought to Now York by his parents when he | was two years old. When twelve yours Tie learned | followed Mt gor a short Ume | ruck out ad a contractor in majority he had and. when tn 1855 ora] contracting old he was taken from school an prenticed to a rope maker. the trade, and ivhen 's ng hie nay iH 3 pottteal friendships were 0! n t 1860) political office, he was ap- tance. Bur Als tinst so that dracting business had grown he was Compelled to devote the most of bis the to it. Aven troker real; Tammany i ned from Ri chard, tte. Win i894 as appointed Chairman Committee fora. short fasurer of the organization ‘Tammany Boclety ly for more than Mr. of the Ni time. re and a @achem of the by served continuous! thirty years. “MAN IN BLACK” DEAD IN WOODS. Unidentified Body of Sulcide Found Under Trees in Westchester by the Police, ‘The Westchester police found the body of a man in Watson's Woods, West~ chester, this afternoon, ‘The body’ wax still warm. Dr. O'Nelll, of Fordham Hospital, who responded to a hurry call, sald the man he ing carbolte acid. ‘There wa: mnt DF ri acation on the clothes and ing In the pockets Who man Was about thirty years, old, 6 feet 10 inches tall, with dark com- wlexion and air and sooth face, ‘The ‘ody was clothed In a black cheviot sult, ack aipsica shirt, black te and black laced sho ——————— LABORERS STRIKE ON L. 4, RAILROAD. ‘i They Number Eight Hundred and Po-) “4! lice Reserves Held in Reading: in Case of Trouble. About eight hundred jabor in: the mploy of the Long Islan allroad went on strike to-day for an increase of wanes, frosts RY ee heir efforts to POLICE CAPT. ENNIS He Was Capt. Miles O'Reilly's Prede- mul of the Ralph ‘avenue (Brookly police station and succeeded by Miles O'Hellly, of ephemeral ‘Torderioln ‘ame, Greene to-day after thirty-two years’ nnd made a captain in January, 1867, He Is fifty-six years old. was sent from the Tenderloin to the| the truck proceeded to the Ralph avenue station Ennis went on al was at No. vacation: 4 committed suicide 34 LOoAT TRONERS (maehine.) ‘West Side Laundry, This ts considered to be further evt~) dence o! ie purpose of the powers not. to interfere with the Sultan's plans, #9 long as he is tet 4 out In good faith’ 01 the powers’ project yr reforms. FIREMAN WAS INJURED. RETIRED FROM FORCE. cessor in Command of Ralph Avenue Station, Brooklyn, Capt. Thrown from Truck While Come pany was Answering Alarm, Fireman Kuhne, tiller man of trucks No. 18, Delanéey and tAttorney streets, ... was thrown from the truck to-day at Grand and Clinton streets, while the company was answering an alarm, Hi was severely Injured and taken te Gouverneur Hospital. ‘Another fireman took ste ants and na did a James Ennis, recently in com- ) Capt. was retired by Commissioner service on the force. Bnnis was appointed in August, 1870, When O'Retlly 8 Jefferson street, little. damage. franklin Simon & Co. Offer To-morrow (on their Fourth Floor) , THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY VALUES: GUIMPE DRESSES of imported zephyr ging- ham, trimmed with emb’ry; sizes 4 to 14 yrs... $2.85 RUSSIAN DRESSES of white butcher Tea, also of tan linen (sizes 4 to 12 years)...» : $3.75 *These are exclusive models, made with extra full skirts, deep hems and well finished. Shirt Waist Department. Real ANTIQUE LACE WAISTS, made over white silk; regular value $15.00....ssecesssecseees $7.50 FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 36th Streets, SSSCTSHTTHVS36SS5SSSSS850800858080 Spellman’s Celebrated Hats? ‘Are Worn by Correct Dressers, se Spring Styles Now Ready. Best in Quality. Lowest In Price. Gor, Park Row and Chambers St., 193s New chemver sc; “) 1, 3,5 New Chambers St. , (One Block from Brooklyn Bridge.) ; REAR ARR > SSD 08 SFVSTSSSVSESVSVIVSOSOSOPD Laundry Wants—Male. MBN to Ieara abit toning, ct: ip ND tase Vrench taunae, ars wf fi si '" | WASHMAN— Wanted, firv-class wasiman, + dry in experience, thet 71) wert. bv Laundry Wants—Female. A.—WANTED—First-clase family rover, 32 E. yo i GMALL GIRL for dampening; also one to tn starch-raom, Hanover Laundry, 16 Wal bout st, Brooklys. NG MAN a, with ret ehor Laundry, Pa twes Breskirs. Help Wanted—Fem: EL W. Oth s, NEE IRON Indies’ clot! 1 a} FINE Rose oe ad es tel ee per day willing ts are,’ Andior Lake re. Ratan eenaae ert Shrerteneed | fnally vedey, 101 W. I Want TRON! sated, ener pol drad. preterr YI B, ALTMAN & CO., 18TH §' 4d | 19TH ST. AND ern AVE, REQUIRE EXPERI WAIST AND SKIRT. FOR ALTERATIONS, ONLY THOSE ACCUSTOMED ey THE FINEST WORK NEE APPLY AT THE 19TH 5S’ EMPLOYEES’) dal RANG: EFORE 10 A. SAtersid Square, Require at once Sees ae Alteration Hands in their Cloak and Suit Pier eve ment, Highest o! ew uray, eae ahi ERLE Ta