The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1903, Page 2

w OE, PROM FURY. OF THE GALE, own .Helplessly Across the Sound, he Anchored Near Northport, bu Ber Thirty Passengers Suffered Greatly—Storm Delays Shipping and Does Much Damage. his bulletin has been tneued by the local Weather Darcant ‘Storm warnings are ordered continued aloug the Middle Atlantic it, Brisk to high north winds will prevail to-night.” bs it of the storm which has bedn sweeping along the Atlantic coast with fury for nearly two (days came the news to-day that the} ‘steamer John H. Starin, over thirty hours overdue at New Haven, is fely anchored near Northport, 1, I. "The amazing feature of the steamer’s disappearance which occasioned Sravest fears to the officers of the Starin company and the relatives of passengers was that the boat had been tled up near Northport e mn yesterday and no tidings came from her to relieve their anxiety il to-day, OWN ACROSS THE SOUND. "he bo it Had been blown helplessly across the Sound and when tied up ear Huntington her captain found all wires in the vicinity down, He was to communicate news of the boat's safety until to-day. des the terror of being rocked by a hurricane, the fiercest that blew in local waters, the passengers suffered from lack of provisions Water, as the storm made it impossible for them to land. All cities along the Sound report a gale of unusual severity for the past ty hours. The storm, which came out of the West, became a veritable . No yeesel could ride in the teeth of it. All manner of craft were n helplessly across the Sound and compelled to put in for safety in port along the north shore of Long Island. The big Sound steamers and Plymouth, of the Fall River line, were disabled by the gale. “New Hampshire, of the Stonington line, and the Chester W, Chapin blown out of their course and were hours late mak!ing port. HIGHEST TIDE IN YEARS. long the coast the wind washed ashore the highest tide known In ‘patts-for years. At Larchmont, New Rochelle and City Island harbor were | hed far inland.and beached, In City Island the tide washed nd. compelling the inhabitants to transact their business In boats, New York the high wind and downpour of rain ts responsible’tor the jf John Gilsdorf, a waiter, who lived at No. 422 Hast Fourteenth “On bis way home before daybreak he was blown down by the force ‘the gale and, falling in a gutter on his face, was rendered unconscious drowned in a few incher of water before help reached him, OUGH TRIP OF PURITAN. The Fall River steamer Puritan had one of the roughest trips in her tory last night. As a result of keeping her on her course under forced alight against the heavy seas that pounded her off Point Judith, her jour- Seve out about 3 o'clock this morning off the race, and she was com- to lle to for neurly three-quarters of an hour just this side of Fisher's land Sound. ‘It was nearly 3 o'clock when she reached the Race south of Fisher's and almost abreast pf New London. It was then the journals got’ ‘that the engines hod to be stopped. Ashe lay to, pitching and in the high swell, many of the passengers Jeftitheir berths and made les. Then a Boston steamer that had been following In her wake sed, and Capt. Collins signalled to her to lay by. Members of the crew d the passengers with the assertion that there was no cause for “and when the big steamer’s engines started up again ehe proceeded her way without further accident, Nae } ‘ _ PASSENGERS IN PERIL ON __. THE GALE-TOSSED STARIN, i (Sprcial to The Exening World.) | Water to Cape Cod and bringing a cold WORPHPORT, L. 1, April 15.—The! stinging rain, ad Une steamer John H. Starin,| While the wind ts accountable for the disappearince for thirty-six hours | high tde, the delay of many steamers d great anxiety in New York and | Plying between New York and coast en, was locatéd to-day/at an-| Ports and much damage tn the city At the Locust Grové excursion dock | and damage done by the floods caused Huntington Bay, ten miles north of |Y¥ the high tide Is believed to be con- village. siderable. Be Nows of the steamer was brought by Peril at the Ferries, PWS. Frampton, of New York; F. J, | Around the water front of Greater of Waterbury, and J. 8. Cor-|New York and the Jersey towns on the ot New Haven, passengers who Hudson the tide was so high that many ashore during tho night and walked ,°¢!lats were flooded, Enirance to and hrough the driving rain. ‘They }¢xit from ferryboats were gained over ;Capt, McAllister had run into Hun-|#4naplanks which dessended from the lon Bay for shelter at noon yeater-| boats to the plers at steep angles. Fafier the boat had been driven ho!p- de for hours before the gale. The Boat Was only a few hours out from ‘Haven when the wind struck he. ould make no headway, and wind je carried her directly acrops the that ey Setheat ——_—__——- and Chimneys Gone, At Asbury Park the ude, higher than it has been in elghtoen years, lashed the |Doard walk, and sections of it were Washed away, Tae high seas ruaning| endangered structures nenr the shore, And the wind and rain interfered with rescue work, Settlers say, were such breakers seen as dashed over the beach at Asbury Park Similar reports have come from Lon, Branch and from the resorts on th: South coast of Long Island, In New York City tall chimneys, high igus and windows were carried away wherever exposed, Many of the falling signs end windows came near striking pedestrians. Among the cellars which were flooded was one at Bellevue Hospital, where! $3,000 worth of provisions were ruined by the tide flood from Bast River. In localities near sewer openings the flood damage was espocially severe, The winds blew shipp og of ail kinds into the harbor, and by wrocking the steamer Oregon on the rocks the yacht Columbia was for a time in danger. The Oregon, a small freighter of the Rock- port line, was trying to gét up the Sound, < but ind was too muth for her, and bh yesterday sent men aabere | ane was blown back, When near the Co- Task, Git thay found the | lumbla her crew of Afteen lost control of ie ve | her. It looked from shore as though she freight-carrying vesasis | ,. ngton Bay for shelter rl rae the racing yacht, but when ) | defender the reported there were steamer. ard. The citement prevailed for hours big steamer rolled helpless the rough waters, lashed by le aida chill downpour of haa seclng spied assen ever again McAllister fhore- He has -be Starin for thirty years in ters, and he knew just where make for when the shore line came After he had rounded Baton's Locust Grove he admitted it dook or sink. He told the they could expect to make & an he would not attempt: to the Bound until the. ga who came ashore sald Dae ho not eo much throwen of food. The, steamer " proviso for only’ Hs a ra ans nN of after thirty-ain i and water were very scarce, jeft here to-day by train for to take up their belated way (Allister after tying up at yards of ‘Oregon veer the rocks and sank, The orew tool “o small boats and came ushore. ‘Weal rs. Caroline B, Lyons, of amt) “tlt her Lexington enue, wi wel vor we siked op by fl Wind at the Flatiron Build and carried nearly thirty 6 WER BLOD NOR'EASTER, | 25,4" ¢ ~ ts yl rv City of Bail No. 449 E CAUSED BY T ot i home. bruises and her right Never before, tMle olfeat | seed | their beaks, and that they frequent pinon | esd! trees and bury large numbers of the amiall| pock ¢| Sprout and grow. ener WHEW! IT BLEW ON THE VEN Up Around the Flatiron Building the Gale Whizzed at a Fifty- Mile Clip, and Even Rubber Plants Were in Peril. NO END OF SAD ACCIDENTS. Nice Old Gentlemen Were Upset, Umbrellas Had a Bull Market, and the Pollcemen Were Kept Hustling All Day. ‘The most terrific, pathetic and humor- ous occurrences In the history of the Flatiron were registered to-day, when A northeast gale, blowing at Afty miles per hour, made havoc at the corner of Broadwa: Tifth avenue and Twenty- third etreet. Of coures, the tornado raged everywhere from the Battery to High Bridge, but at the triangle facing the great white path {t cut up Jinks that would defy the pen of Clark Russell. Hundreds of unybrellas were blown Inside out, hats were wafted clear to the East River; venerable gentlemen of the old school—"God bless me''—were rolled In the gutter, and a fly cop los thirty-two Havana cigare out of his helmct. Ash barrels in the vicinity were thumped along Ike wooden spheres im 2 bowling alley, and it was reported that a blonde switch roosted on the aspire of Dr. Parkhurst's Church. and @ emall boy from Nyack was blown through the College of the City of New York, com- ing cut with a diploma. Alr Certatnly Wi Stirring. You would think e ‘body on Man- hattan Istand had read enough about the notorious Flatiron to understand that no favorites are played, and that the narratives of reporters are truthful es tho dictionary, But a lot of folk to- day seemed to think the whole thing a bachelor’s reverie. What a delusion! The first woman who tackled the propo- sition was a dark-haired, flery-eyed lady, decked In a drab raglan and some other things. She carried an umbrelia. “Heave to!" bawled Polleeman Murphy, of the Broadway Squad, as he wig- wagged with his arms, and started for the saucy craft head on. ‘The lady would not heave and with one tick of the second hand her um- n brella capsized, entwined itself yout her neck and the drab Tegan prestnted arms. Four gtout men got cross-eyed and a Fifth avenue bus driver seemed ony and Poll Ki 4 lurphy and Polleeman Kurs wrappo the rash person in their ollsking and carried her into the United Clgara store, Where she revived h to x her hair and order a cab, Worst of the Winter. The Nineteenth Precinct men on duty said it wes the — “at gale of the t —'at whole winter, though mast persons were @ane, enoveh to batten down umbdreliaa and get a close hitch on head gear be- fore they struck the.cgrner. In point of fact blow could be compared to nothing else than 4 North Atlantic = ricane sweeping je boat deck an ocean liner, “Every shopkeeper in the vicinity shored windows, but, in agits of that lass front of ‘the Barthold! Hotel Was smashed end a wad of athletie gephyr upset the bartender, Wilia: ‘Monahan, likewise a tray of cocktails. ‘This is the third time eince the Flatiron was pute ieee iene same window has emolished. Pein Fuller Butlding ‘Curiously enou; Itseif, freak as ft may seem, is not a whit affected. The elevator engineer took an Evening World reporter to the top to-day and not the slightest sway- Ing could be noticed. “Just to show you. id the guide, “how stanch this building Is, observe the wire stems in the electrio-light bulbs. They don't shake any more than | they were 200 feet underground’’—which was the fact. | One Youngster Well Bjown, While all sorts of accidenta occurred, like pedestrians losing. part of thelr garb and belng upset, there was no call for an ambulance though a youngster who gave the name of Willie McGee, from Nyack, was thrown down and tossed through Twenty-second street Fitth ayooue to Broadway and congld- erably bruised. A dosen bluecoats circulated about the spot, all the time driving away ruber necks and a mere man had to be handy with an excuse to lotter more than a few minutes in any place, for the coppers, though they lamed the fair sex for their reckless- ness, aid thelr best to protect them, SHAMROCKS WILL NOT RACE TO-DAY Challenger’s Mainsall Does Not Set Right and Fife Will Make Alterations. WEYMOUTH, Engiand, April 18. racing between the Shamrocks is e: pected to-da Apart from the bad weather provailing, the challenger's mainsall requires a complete overhaul- ing. It set Hie a gunny-sack during yesterday's trial. Wife and Rataey a superintending the alterations, Fears are again expressed that the fault Nee partly with the gaff and boom, and many people are of the opinion that ——— BIRDS PLANT TREES, the trees now growing all over Aris Hi ys these birds burying emai na. jn the ground with pine nuts in the ground, many of which He was walking through the pines with an eastern gentiomag a short time ago, wag. woverely contused. largaret Terral!, of No. 98 Bec- one. Was bow 0 wall eet an Bhiete S fr peels * ® number sent home it aper i ard : tu » uf when one of these birds flew from a tree to the ground, stuck hte bin Into the earth and quickly flew away, When told Peseta thelvery best character. they are too ight to do a bats ° ie 0 good work in a ts An old-time Arizona woodchopper saya)? | the bluedays have planted thousands of| aaymmenanrsey tepieen oy f prerey WEDNESDAY EVENT State aT aot GOSSIP. OF THE BROKERS AND FINANCIAL NEWS BITS. Fire Commissioner Sturgis, who has been mentioned in gossip as the man elected to be president of &sreconstructed Ice Trust, says the coneolidation play has fallen through, The principals'tn the Rock Isiand-‘Frisco mogotietion for the purchase an alo of the ‘Frisco system aro displaying good temper in discussiig the matte: Beyond a doubt leaders in the ‘Frisco party are much disappointed at tie faflur tc come to terms, but they are making no charges Of bad faith, and both elde are professing the kindilest feeling, one for the other. Members of both Roc! Island and ‘Frisco control evidently entertain the hope that negotiations may bi reopened. They admit that for the present the deal is off, but neither side wil RO 80 far as to say that It may not be on again, \ James T. Woodward, John H. Bacon, Benjamin F, Tracy and other directors of Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company are planning for a trip of tnspec- ton over the property, and will leave for Birmingiam, Ala,, on Saturday of this week, The old Board of Directors of the Long Island Railroad Company has been re- elected, “Reports to the headquarters of Western railronds deacrthe the condition of winter wheat as nearly perfection, Reports of the same origin represent farmers everywhere as making preparations for a year of excepticnal activity. First Vice-President Willard, of the Erie Rajlrond, says that all the eriev- ances of the employees will be amioably eettled and that there is no danger of a strike, & N. D, North whl accept the directorship of the United States Census Bureau recently offered him by President Roosevelt. When the Board of Directors of the Thompson-Starret Construction Company {6 reorganized as a result of an Increase in capital stock, representatives of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company will join the directorate. Samuel Ornstein, of the firm of Ornstein & Co., at Rio de Janeiro, the growing Rio coffee crop at 5,000,000 to 5,500,000 bags, Crop at 9,000,000 to 10,000,000 begs. estimates and the growing Santos The proposed merger of the Corn Exchange and Union National banks, which been approved by the directors, will not be effected, as the consent of the necessary two-thirds of the Union National stockholders cannot be obtained. The United States Leather Company has acquired a large tract of oak timber land in the vicinity of Brunswick, Ge. The company ts also planning to erect one of the largest tanneries in the world there, e-President Huben, of the Consolidated Stock Ex- © the opening ceremonies of the New York Stock President Wegar and Vio change, have been invited t Exchange on April 22. John D. Rockefeller left Sait Lake ; City, Utah, Hijs health has greatly improv. to-day on his way to this city. ‘ed since he started on his vacation. STOCK BUYING OF Sr Geka MANNED. HEALTHY ORDER. Investment Class in the Market and Prices Rise on Even Deal- ings. Consolidation with Other Rallroads Not Taken Up at Anual Session and One Change In Directory. ALBANY, April 15—At the annual meeting of the New York Centrai dir- eotors here to-day no proposition for the consolidation of the road with any other was made and but one change tn dir- sald noted—that of Edward V. Ww. ‘orsiter to succeed Sa: x resol muel D. Babsock, No Increage of capital was alluded to, LONOON STOCKS HIGHER. Ftocks gathered trength after the rather weak and trresolute opening. In the \market to-day, and a ateady rise In prices followed. The gain on the general list was 1-2 to 1 point, the movement being unusually even and busi- ness well distributed Trading to-day considered of the It was the kind described as “investment buying'’—that 1s, purchases by well-to-do and wealthy people, who go in the market on thelr own resources and do not have ¢o lean on banks. This class always makes its appearance after a pienic, and ts looked upon as a development of a most fa- vorable import. The Northern Securities case contin- ued to be a topic of almost universal discussion in the Street. It seems now to be generally agreed that the decision will not be permanently detrimental to values, but that it Is likely to be a factor more or less disturbing for some time, a@ least until definite plans have provement in the Mai American stocks were firm in the trad- ing on the London Exchange to-day, while Canadian Pacific was a feature, owing to Berlin buying. There 1° eral improvement ‘in the Market, Bouth Africans 15 pei Tintos being higher rong, BAD FIRE IN OIL FIELDS. Damage on Hoge-Swayne Tract in Texas Reaches $800,000, BDAUMONT, Tex., April 1—Fire to- day destroyed ail but twenty-three of the 175 rigs and derricks in the Hogg- been made for the operation of the| Swayne tract on Spindle Top. properties involved and for the recon-| The damage was $80,000. ———$<—=— version of the assets of the Securities Company. ‘Leather common was one of the most active stocks on the floor. The pool or- ganized in that specialty some time ago has awakened again. The stock went to 15, and the engineers of the campaign say it is scheduled for 25. St. Paul, Pennsylvania, New York Central, Rock Island, Wabash pre- favred, Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio were among the stocks that estab- Mashed gains of 3-4 to 1 point. tern stocks and some of the coal- era were pushed up resolutely in the @fternoon, but there was got much of a following in the general market. Union Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio were marked above 89 and Atchison and Rock Island also adveyrog4 strongly. The Cotton Market, Notwithstanding dull cables, cotton opened strong to-day, with prices 3 to 7 polnts higher, As far as could be learned at the opening, the bulls were content to hold the market without forcing much advance or buying much cotton, Pit observers said that the crowd wi evidently short after yes- terday’s break and nervous at the ab- sence of any further decline, in view of early cables. Trade from the out- aide was Nght and unimportant, re flecth certain fear on the rt of th putioe about entering. a manipulated stimated receiptn al rt her Ment compared. with Yast @ other band,” weath proved vary, favorebie al through the South, fter the initia trading the market was firm, with May ly at mpous yes y's level. rices ‘The following were the opening, hest, lowest and last prices at The Wheat Market, Wheat opened very strong to-day, with activity prominent. Oorn opened higher, but more responsive to r Atch., Top. & 8. #. pf. Belttmore & Ohio»... Brooklyn RK. T, Canadtan Pasite 8. BOBO vs Went. wheat sold at 6 1-€ during the initial ‘but was soon to BO BE. The early features were hi! ir cables and foreign buying, The English mar- oF bane’ che Oo wen, |: kot came, 1-2 to 44 higher, while at Che tl, @ 8h. yy Paris flour was 15 to 45 points over yesterday's final figures. Strength was Fee displayed in all the outside mark with the exception of Bt, Loute, advanced chy 14 pe May rodt=ta kins here. | etre SCSBBS ble May” Ty ae a a 5 persia eS & habit of | pest GRADED HONESTY, Judge (to witnews)—Tou say you have Known the prisoner ali your life? Witress—Yes, Your Hover. Judge—Now, in your opinion, do you think he could bo gullty of stealing this money? Whahad happened the gaatera man was aceptions, but the two went to the spot and with @ knife blade dug out © sqund ping ay frome wre about ea inch and 6 half, Thup tt be eeem that Plan for Lovet ‘pei Witness—-How much was ?—Tit-Bits, 1G, APRIL 16, 1908. NEWS OF THE BUSINESS {ducing slight and sometimes great demand in Choago than here. May (the | fleet: nh |ter than any of the old coffee, 4|ment on the change in my complex- 2. | named ——-, whose lite was almost a S |barden trom Indigestion and {ts train MORCAN AND HILL “PLAY FOR TIME. ppeal in Northern Securities Will Probably Be Held Off for Sixty Days and Merger Of- ficials Profit by Delay. FEAR ULTIMATE DEFEAT. Planning Now for Re-exchange of Securities of Holding Company Which May Prompt Much Inter- nal Litigation. ms Wall street men are to-day making sport’ of the reports circulated that in- stead of an appeal being taken in the Northern Securities case a compromise agreement of some sort would be reached with the Attorney-General. All the leading figures in the Northern Securities Company and the attorneys in the case characterize as “absurd” and “ridieulows"’ and ‘“nonsence’’ the report of the intended descent upon Washi: ton. It Is pointed out that the Attorney- General would be powerless, even if he Were 80 disposed, to compromise a court decision. It {s further pointed out that if an ap- peal is not taken the decision of tho Cireult Court of Appeals will stand as final, and thereafter be quoted as ap- Proved law, the same as though the Supreme Court had acted. There {s little doubt, however, that the financiers and thelr orneys, with the possible exception of Mr. Hill, have become reconciled to the strong proba- bility that the decision of the Clreult Court will be approved and that they are making plans accordingly, The process of re-exchanging the se- curities of the holding company will be tedious and possibly accompanied by considerable tigation, The defendant y cision in which to make an appeal, and the disposition now seems to be to play for time. Such being the case, it it re. farded as likely that the full period will taken up in preparation of appeal | Papers, etc. That would land the case ju the Gupreme Count after the May recers, 16 appeal, therefore, could not be argued or assigned until the re- convening of the Court In October. A decision might not be reached until the early part of 1904, nearly a year hence, Tt Js not Improdable that the atorneys for the Securities Company will seek from Attorney-General Knox his con- \etruction of the Meciston 0 far as it on 1e Pa; ig Or suspension of dividends by the corporation, pend- Ing the action of the higher courts. difference of opinton on that point has arisen, and although Mr. Knox may decline to be drawn Into the mat- ter officially, he may consent to give the attorneys’ principals In the defense the benefit of informal and unofficial suggestions. SMALL BROKER FAILS. Ausignment of G. I. Naught An- nounced on Consolidated. The failure of G. H. Naught was an- nounced on the Consolidated Exchange to-day, Naught was a small speculator. ‘His Uabdilittes are about $10,000 and his assets nominal. He has been a member of the ex- change since 1887, BIG SHOE HOUSE ASSIGNS. N. Greenfelder & Co., Leading Chi- cago Firm, Asks for Recetver. GHICAGO, April 16.—The waolesale boot and shoe bouse of N. Greenfelder & Co., one of the largest concerns of the kind in the city, has assigned, and wrederiey Ee hele) of Bostoz, has in appointed receiver, “An inventory of the stook ts being taken and St will he Impossible to esti mate the assets until it Is finished. ————— QUIT AND EAT. Some Cotes Tales. Show a woman an easy, comfort- able and healthful way to improve her complexion and she is naturally interested. Coffee is the one greatest enemy of fair women, for in the most of cases it directly affects the stomach, pro- congestion of the liver, and therefore causing the bile to be absorbed {nto the system instead of going its natu- ral way. The result is a sallow, muddy skin and a train of diseases of the different organs of the body which, in all too many cases, develop ‘into chronic diseases. A lady speaking of how coffee aj fected her say: ‘I was very fond of coffee, but while drinking It was under the care of the doctor most of time for liver trouble, and wi compelled to take blue mass a -great of the time. My complexion was bad and 1 hee pale in my side steadily, obably in the liver. Peewhen I concluded to quit cotton land take Postum Food Coffee I it made carefully, and from the very cup we liked the taste of it bet- “In a @hort time the pain left my side and my friend to com- fon and general looks. I have never seen anything eoyal to the good 1 got from making this chauge. “& young lawyer In Philadelphia of evils, quit coffee some months ago and began on Postum Food Coffee, | “4i*t, J He quickly reedrereé pas y ae well, strong and cheertu u- Postum i rally loud in his praises of 5 ? jer frien; aa. old Septamen mam » Who for be fa ulfaved ail one could suffer and ive from , and who some- times for weeks could eat no bread or golid food, only a little weak gruel fuendation and took up Postum. He men \ ore Ma i Now yd MOLASSES CREAM KISSES..... CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS...... BRAZIL NUT CREAMS..............0..sse0e0e1. 100.” CHOCOLATE MOLASSES BUTTER CHIPS....,:1b.:15¢ * 10e.; Brooklyn, Hobokt sey City or the Bronx, 15c. Ca hate ae OIL “to aaslat” with Giatiesy boardlige Ww. .tanesr, 40 w. W. 14th at. 57th Bt, N. Xe Al, to take aaree et reiand business. DIED. Want WOMAN; one who can wash fanaa OALLAGT,—On April 14, 1903, BRIDGET CAL- DONLIN—BPRNARD F, DONLIN, beloved hus: MOLOGHAN.—On April 14, ee ts ‘TO MOTHERS OF BOYS: Ouce we begin to clothe a boy we usually keep right on, because his mother finds that our boys’ clothing gives very much more wear for every dollar than the ordinary cheap garments— and our prices are moderate, The trouble is we haven't been beginning early enough, perhaps because mothers generally don’t know that we keep attractive suits for such little boys—our sizes run as small as 2 in Ruse sian blouse suits, as small as 3 iv sailor blouse and Norfolk jacket suits. i Hats, shoes and furnishings too, for little : boys as well as big, And no matter how little cause you have for complaint, if there’s any it’s big enough reason for you to bring them back, RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS Sizes 2 to 7 Sizea 3 to 12 Fancy checks, stripes ~ and ancy checks, stripes and mixtures {n cotton and mixtures in cotton and linea 175 6. nen i 1.25 to 6 { Faney worsteds, cheviot mix- Fancy white pique 3. and 3.75 { tures, blue, red, gi Linen crash 6K gray and cream 4.50 to 10. | White Marsetilos LS } NORFOLK JACKET 3 Cheviot mixturen and blue \ Sizes 2 to 1G sores to 10, Cheviot mixtures 3.50 to 12, THREE PIECE SUITS DOUBLE-BREASTED - JACKET SUITS, ‘ Bixes 10 tn 16 Sizes 7 to 16 Gpring mixtures 2.50 to 14) | Spring mixtures 250 va Rocrrs, Peet & Company. 2 ee eae 642 Brosdway, cor. 13th, We fill orders and 140 to 148 4th Ave. by math 1260 Broafway. cor. 2 'an8 64 Weat SPECIAL FOR: WEDNESDAY ONLY, .eailb. 15¢ » SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY. - is y oF all of t the fol~ ; Manhattan Istahd, » Jere ‘We will doliver 54 BARCLAY ST. COR.WEST BW, 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH No goods sent C. 0. D. { Ls We Apologize. We simply were not prepared for the overcrowding of our store, as was the Reanartian last Saturday. We had calculated pretty literally, with extra forces all around. But the avalanche of cus- tomers that poured in upon us upset our best lald plans. Salesmen may not have given you the careful consideration usually - accorded’ you here. ‘ Bushelmen may have caused you delays and delivered your gare ment without being perfect fitting. “If so, we desire to impress upon you that we would deem it a favor to us to have you return any purchase that did not prove wholly sat-. isfactory. We hope to make all necessary alterations or exchange the article you purchased or refund you your money, as is the invariable rule of MOE kEVY & CO., ans, 119-125 WALKER ST., Three Blocks East of Broadway, Prices Always One-Third Less Than the Lowest, Laundry Wants—Femal jo Steam Laundry, 2315 Bth ave. RONER—Firai-cl family ironer, ‘Weare at Laundry, 2641 8th ave, s rl to leara marking aad LAGY, bploved wife of Michasi Callagy. Relatives and friends are requested to at- tend the funeral from her late residence, 400 Fast 17th at., on Thureday at % o'clock, In- terment in Calvary, band of Bridget Regan, bora Pariah of Kilmore, County Roscommon, Ireland, Funoral from bis late residence, 396 Hud- oom stevet, on Thureday, April 16, 1908, at BP. Of, Relatives and friends please attend. | FRANCIS, beloved ton of Mary and Peter Mologhan and brother of Patrick Mvloghan, native of County Letetm, Parieh of Carrigalion, Townland of Tally, Ireland, in the Zith year of bis Funeral from the residence of bis alster, Mra Bridget Charles, 1682 34 oa ‘Thureday, at 1.30 P. M. Interpent Calvary. Hele Wanted—Female, TWO machine opera Tete a uaa iv ald i} When ae You Want ©. Facts Consult the World Layndry Wants—Female. ed after Tyler machine. Laundry, 441 534 ot. family ironers, wanted 16a Bedtord it ur with power sewlis and. darving attachment, “Yale aus: Co. B. 4td nt im Seat i aye ees yAaunary, 4 ie Gal Wes the most a A ner