The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1903, Page 2

fa v ts ee Re i Pe oe: HURST SY a tidion Seotion of Light- ning-Rod, He Defies Police, and Whacks Heads as They aaa Near Him. MAJESTY INSULTED. Also Several Bold Bluecoats Who "Tried to Get Next to the Bold | Robber, and There Daylight = Pound Them. iy BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 21. ) Armed with a section of lightning rod, 8 @aring burglar held the fort against ie Sayed of Bridgeport’s finest trom the oupola the hial house of St. ® Churoh. From 11 o'clock Inst ‘until after daylight this morning etn the men who tried to cap- until in diemay the Chief of called on the Fire Department he was drowned out, ? to the roof when found in the @ot of breaking into the house, he inside the cupola that sur- the square, old-fashioned home 0f tie priests, rapping the policemen ‘a often as they thrust their hands or heads above the coping. Policeman from both flanks simultaneously, ‘but each time the would-be captors were gurrounded the house. was t 10.80 o'clock last night r of the priests were startled |) t0 hear some one working at the window fastehing on the second floor. They Qut their own window and in mopdnlight saw the shadow of a man to force an entrance to the house. , Priests Aroused the Police, ts ran out onto the roof of one-story addition and in his fright Ae bGtelar took to the roof of the main Wilding. Fearing to follow him the ts Went hack into the house, aroused oe sleepers and telephoned to the po- fs r Yen minutes a wagon load of blue- coats Were clambering up ladders to the ‘The durglar had disappeared. T Mowhere in the deep shadows of the Doge could they see him. ‘The lad- came just below the eaves, which t two feet. : ure he hasn't come down, We _ have watched every minute,” one of the ) priests assured Policeman Hawkes, the | fifet officer of the law up the ladder. _ -“Ow-w-w!! He's there all right,” Felled the copper as the burglar rapped ‘Tis fingers the second they appeared over the edg of the roof. Hawkes beat @ hasty retreat down the ladder, _ ‘The pollcs held a confab on the ground _ And dositie to-get other ladders and go from all aides. Tho burglar couldn't them all at once. This scheme ed good and it was soon in oper: but When two officers reached the the burglar had betaken himself to More strategic position. “3t was some little time before they ‘him out of the shadow and saw inside the cupola. He had tfo and a section of the lighting rod. “Come out av it, y’ spalpeen,” Selied sergeant. “What dol get if I do tT” retorted the 4 “The full extint of the law," said the te mn I'll stay here,” he replied, as he & half brick at Hawkes who had @nough to try to climb over the of the cupola. Policeman's helmet went off and when he tried to go on he was struck ‘ver the head with the rod. He fell beck to the roof and was carried to the pospital. Another tried the same on nd the lightning rod came down weress his fingers hard enough to make Four coppers started over the edge at 7 (each with a quick swing the burglar ¥ bis weapon around and swept © ‘them all, back to the roof. This was " ttled twice more before the police de- Wied they were beaten at that gamo. ‘AL think he is crazy,” suggested one of the priests, “Crazy? Oj t'lnk ‘e's a disperate “gharacter!” said the sergeant, and he 4 Bve of his men orders to surround eupole aud keep guard until morn- ¢ it call out the Fire Department and wash him off,” suggested a copper. GWhile the :policemen paced up and own and around the cupola the burglar #eemied perfectly at his case. He shifted around to keep warm and appeared to ‘De pleased with the joke he was play- ng on the volice, «he after daybreak the news of the eomedy went barough the town, and in ‘@m hour the parochial residence was ded by a curious, laughing out the Tight Guards!’ yelled Must be wantin' his breakfast,” Bee ball La An engine, ® company of firemen we: the buildin, ed knocked the siding of had like a ont of the ot tater struck eal Ned for @ | mors: itation mie ety ab- rT, who imielf, oon <a Ki ht hy 4 Some ‘Te-Day. ISTHOEC CUPOLA, SAYS DE CAMP. after daybreak, while hundreds Watehing the further attempts of Police to capture their man, Super- it of Police Birmingham called @hief Coffin on the ‘phone and a “TWAS ROBBER, Nephew of + Restaurant: eaner Samuel J. Burns Pleads Guilty A. Carroll, HIS MOTHER AN HEIRESS. On the Very Night of the Robbery She Inherited $150,000 and Is in| St. Vincent's Hospital Now, Seri- | ously Ill, Because of Son’s Crime. Walter L. Hunsecker, who is on trial before Judge Foster in Part 111, of the| Court of General Sessions for robbery in the first degree, went on the witness stand to-day and denied the charge, saying that Robert Burns De Camp, who Is indicted on a similar charge, committed the crime. Previous to Hun- secker becoming a witness in his ow behalf De Cacnp had pleaded guilty to the charge. The two men, with another named John Clabby, are charged with having assaulted and robbed Charles iA. Carroll, a retired merchant, Mving at No. 203 West Elghty-finst street. The robbery and asenult occurred in Seventy-ninth street, near Columbus avenue, on the night of (Maroh 4. The interest in the case centres around De Camp. He is a nephew of Samuel F. Burns, ithe restaurant-keeper, who died on the night of the assauit, leaving De Camp's mother $150,000. Mrs, De Camp is now a patient tn-St. Vin- cent’s Hospital and. it is sald, is seri- ously {ll a8 the result of the charge against her son De Camp has made an affidavit to the effect that Hunsecker put him up to commit the crime; giving him the club with which to hit Carroll. After the assault he was confined to his home for several days. Hunkecker testified ‘o-day that he was at the corner if Seventy-ninth etreet and Columbus avenue when he saw De Camp strike Carroll and knock him down. Hunsecker then went to Eighty-firet street and Central Park West, whore De Camp came up to him, ‘The latter was covered with ‘blood. Meantime Cinbby joined the two men. De Camp, the witness rald gave him a ring which had been (aken from Carolla hang, saying, |t was his (Hunsecker’s) share of “the job." Hyprecker anys he gave. the wring back. e trio then went to Seventy-sixtl street and Central Park West, where, #lunsecker: testified, De Camp sald to “if you toll anything about this i anybody TM ki you. Hunsecker appeared in court. wearing a blue serge sult and a palr of pi leather shoes, His wife was in also, and there was an ‘aftectionate Greeting. POSTAL CLERK HELD AS THIEF. Israel Goldberg, Trapped by the Use of Decoy Coin Envelopes, Is Accused of Piifering Money. For some time past the postal authorl- ties have been receiving complaints from publishing houses that they are recelving a large number of what are known as coin" envelopes which had been opened and the contents taken. In almost every instance the envelopes had been stamped with the official, “sticker of tho Post Office reading “officially sealed ‘This indicated that the envelopes had in some way been opened ‘n transit and the contents prodably lost, and that it had been sealed by clerks In the Post- Office. So frequent did these compial become that In a short time they num- bered over a thousand The postal authorities assigned Post- Office Inspectors Jacobs and Mayer on the case and to-tay they arrested a clerk employed as a mail sorter in the General Post-Office and found upon him the contents of three “test” letiers, in- cluding several marked coins taken from them. The clerk was Israe! Goldberg, who lives with his parents at No. 99 Henry stregt. The young man had been In the Governmental employ only elgnt months. In edition the just letters a 1 and 2 cent stamps, found In the young Joldbere denied takin, marked coln and large quantity of it is alleged, was man's the * to the iers, despite the fact that the contents were found upon him, He was arraigned before United States Commissioner PTT ETE in Court to Assault on Charies | ITE TNT i] $06 HOUSTON ST BARBER SHOP WHICH BARREL VICTIM USED TO VISIT ACROSS THE WAY FROM UNION MARKET STATION SARGER POLICE STATION: RAN GY SIGNALS, BUT KEPT JOBS. Lawyer Moss Tried to Show This of N. Y. C. Engineers at Wisker Trial, but Court Ruled Out His Questions. The trial of John M, Wisker,/ engineer of the White Plains local which plunged Into the rr car of a New Rochelle train in the Central tunnel on Jan, 8, 1%, was continued before Justice Scott in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day. Wisker's wife and daughter sat beside him. Paul A, Meyrowitz, a brother of Oscar Meyrowitz, who was named as the personal plaintlft by the Grand Jury, was in the court-room, but went away oon after the trial began, Croass-examination of Wiliam = M. Kinch, engineer of signals for the New York Central, was resumed by Frank Moss, counsel for Wisker. sine! testified that he had found the « K ringing at Fifty-clghth strect the that tn 1991 rd officially dealt. witi road were for this offense wud still retained in servic ‘This question was also excluded, Mr. Moss tried to get in evidence the facts that Wisker was exonerated at the Coroner's Inquest and that no rail- Way oMcial was blamed. He also tried to Khow that a minor collision had_ oc curred at almost the game spot on 17 of last year, All thes® questions were objected to by Mr. Rand, who was sustained by Justioe Scott, Mr. Kinch admitted that a knowledge of wil the cross roads, holes in the walt and the arches of ‘the tunnels wero part of the examination of a candidate ‘or engineer. ‘That was pant of thelr training, he sald, and all used them as marks for guidance besides the piock system siknis. George Campbell passenger on the ocupying a seat ifled that he applications of the torpedo expladed Lynch, who was o White “Plains local, in the second coach, noticed two distinet rakes before the Mr, Hineh admitted that an engineer was |e: to take notice of | the opent proof of the tunnel Sixty-third street. sald the witness, was reile of many of his ordinary’ cares, while going through the tunnel. The boiler Is the lev full and all he has to attend to are Mr. Moss attempted to show by tho witness that the engincer had to look for the green Heh signal ¢ ght i . on the and practical the'same time ‘watch tho’ holes in roo) “Tentt It trite,” the ‘company. 6x; use these holes asked Mr. Moss, ‘ots the engin the toot and walls when 4 ignais fail?” “You moan the Mghts?’ asked the witness “1 do,’ eald Mr, Moss. Well, T suppose they do.” On rect examination by Mr Rand, the Witness state! that he was Branted leave of absence from emplo: ment by the company last July on 4 count of sickness. He has been on lary since Jan. 1 veiAre you, not one of the servants,” asked Mr. Moss, “on account Of whose negligence In the sign system ull these DERELICT JAC FROM WILD WEST Lawyer from aati Founders in Maze of Fifth Ave., Dressed in Evening Clothes, the Sun High in Heavens. He probably had one of the best times of his life. Anyhow he feels it to-day and he looks ke it. He's in the New York Hospital; his case diagnosed as “alcoholism.” He ts minus $250 in cash, a gold watch and a diamond ring. His name {s Bruce Glidden. He ts a man of consequence and reputation in the land whence he halls—Nevada, town of Tonapaw. He js a lawyer, specialty mining law, rich, He is forty years old find fond of life. At noon to-day @ cabby saw him staggering up Fifth avenue at Thirty- ninth street, dressed in evening clothes. A iltde further on he fell to the side walk and Iay stretched on his back, his at flung open, exposing the collision, heard the explosion | BT"¥ over the torpedo and found the red danger] White bosom of his evening shirt, and ght burniug his sik hat, battered and dirty, unaer 18 it not a fact eek “that engin his weary head. shnals on ace The cabmen told Policeman Biglow, ot LO exes the Tendevluin, who called an ambu- r lence fre © New York Hospital, Dr. Lee at first thought the man had nephri- tis, but at the hospital they ‘said it was plain alcoholism, ‘They gave him some- thing there which brought him back from dreamland, and he told who he waa, He salg he bad been stopping at the Hotel inperial, and that he had a friend there named Fred Webber, ‘That wa about all for him as he lapsed into s)um- ber, When Webber, who fs a New Mexico mining engineer, heard of his frients plight, he was sure immediately that “Knockout drops” had been his lot, for most New Mexicans suspect all New Yorkers of currying chloral instead of six-shooters in thelt hip pookets Weber sald that be had an engage- nt with Glidden to dine at the Im- perial at 7 o'clock last night, Glltden didn't show up. He telephoned after Welfoer had left the hotel that he ‘had taken a lady to the theatre. When Webber got back to the hotel at mid- Night and found Glidden still miesing he becamo alarmed and went at once to the house of the woman who had been dden's companion at the tieatre and learned from her that GHdden had lert ‘her place for vhe hotel. That was the last trace Webber had of his friend intl the pollee pleked ‘him up a dere- fot. He refused to give the name of the woman who acompanled Gildden to the theatre, but sald he was sure that his friond Was drug) and robbed after ho left her home. He wet him out Of the hospital as soon asthe authori- tes will perm KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH. Trainmen Dead and Passengers Injured in ’Frisco Wreck, KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 21L—A passenger train on the ‘Frisco system, nich left Kansas City for Memphis and Birmingham, was partly wrecked near Everton, Mo, by a defective rail to-day, ‘The engineer, fireman and two postal clerks were killed and a dozen passen- s have been ha ited a long time and amounts in dam. The witness hesltal Shields, won held him tn $200 for ex- aminatlot mn on Thursday. MINERS ORDERED BACK TO WORK. Board of Conciliation to Settle the Dispute Over the Interpretation of the Nine-Hour Law, (speola} to The Evening World.) WILKEEBARRE, Pa., April 2.—At the conclusion this afternoon the conter- ence of President !Mtchell and other leaders of the mine workers on the in- rpretation of the nine-hour ruling in the Strike Commission report ali the men now on strike or locked out were directed to return to work while a board of conviilation selties the matiers now in, dispute. District Presidents Nichols, Fahey and Dettry vere appointed as members of the board, and the coal company pres dena w req ed to name telr thfes members hud consider the grey ancer PLANK FOR M’CULLAGH MEN. Sweep in Elections Office, Buperintendent of Kieotions Morgan proceeded to-day 40 make @ reality ot John MeCuilagh's fear gould, be changed 0 aor an mete Uric Subpoena server (deputy Cullen's omen. iene employment ina few * the old crowd that the ottice m top to bottom. Attorney Jerome's nsf nb wae ta Vue, tor the obioe nh Will be hustling for atting finally sald ' SULLIVAN ENDS SENATE “HOLD.UP,” “Big Tim” Found the Democrate Were Not Profiting by Elsberg’s Plan and Called Them Off, c 1 te The = ing World.) ALBA Apri Senator Elsberg's hold-up" of the Legislature was short- lived, When the Senators met to-day they extended the privilege of the floor to "Big Tim" Sullivan, who had hastened what all the up from New York to trouble was about “Big Tim" soon discovered that the | three Insurgent Republicans were getting of the advantage from the hold-up, told the Democrats to stop Mll- ng and get to work, mos and h buste | ‘The annual appropriation bill was then taken up and rushed through without opposition on the part of any Gov, Odell had sent in an emergency message asking for {ts Immediate passage. a CAR AFIRE, IN THE STREET. 9 of the One Ahead Re: Out in o Pante, Car No, Wl, of the Sixth averbe sur. face line, was belng towed to the barn 4 fuse, when it burst into flames in West Broadway, Houston streets, amon the he' pedestrians in the block. whe blaze started and | this afternoon for repairs, haying blown between Bleecker and caused @ panto engers it the car ahead t the rear end and gers injured. Cor, SVERIFF STS. SIDEWALKS FOR THE MERCHANTS. Tammany aileeion’ Attempt to Rush Ordinance Through Giv- ing Them the Right to Pile Merchandise in the Street. A breeze was raised at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen to-day over An attempt of the Tammany aldermen to block the efforts of the Police Depart- ment to keep the sidewalks clear of obstructions, The resolution over which the dis- cussion arose was introduced by Alder- man Coggey, and grants permission to merchants to place boxes, crates and packages of merchandise on the side- walk, provided “sufficient” space is left for the passage of pedestrians. Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan spoke in favor of it, and rather took Deputy Commissioner Piper to task for trying to enforce the law. ‘Now that the police demand that our merchants live up to the letter of exist- ing ordinances,” sald Mr, Sullivan, “it Is time we adopted this resolution and gave them relief.” Alderman Meyers objected and again Alderman Sullivan was on his fect. “The present condition of things is unbearable to business men," he sald, “Business men and their clerks are velng arrested every day. The public isn't helped any by this rule of the Deputy Commissioner.” A motion to suspend the rules to jder the resolution was then mado, and a lively wrangle followed, ‘The ‘Tammany members made a determined effort to rusia through the resolution, but could only effect a compromise. it was agreed tq let the matter go over until next meeting, Alderman Wentz, a veteran, in- troducéd a resolution requesting an opinion from the Corporation Counsel as to the legality of the physical tests imposed by tae Municipal Clvil-Service Commission on veterans seeking ap- potntment. The Alderman states that these tests are made unnecessarily severo and in- clude Ifting 50-pound dumb-bells, throw- ing handsprings and tho like. | ‘A letter from Park Commissioner Young, of Brooklyn, to President Fornes was rand. you have ddubtless seen the pub- lished reports of the great injury done to the bulkhead wall and park at Coney Island,” he wrote. “It is a great pleas- ure to Inform you that owing to t action of your Board in authorizing the construction of the bulknead without public letting, the work was 60 ad- vanced as to make the bulkhead a most effective breakwater, which withstood the most terrifle storm in thirty yeara, Fifty dollars will repair all the damage that has been done,” Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan led an. attack on Deputy Police Commissioner Piper because of the latter's efforts to enforce the law against obstructions on the city sidewalks. He mipported a rm olution introduced by Alderman Cowgoy, permitting merchants to place packing: boxes, erates and merchandise upon the sidewalks, providing “sufficient” space 18 afforded for the passage of pedestrians, ow that the police demand that our |merchants live up to the letter of exist- Ing ordinances,” sald Mr, Sullivan, “it is time we adopted {this resolution and gave them relief.” SECRET IN FAIR CASE STILL HELD Alfred J. Moranne, Who Saw the Automobile , Accident, Again Refuses to Reveal Name of Companion. SKILFULLY AVOIDS TRAPS. Aifred J. Moranne, who has testified in the contest over the estate of Varies L. Fair that he saw the automobile accl- dent In France when Mr, and Mre. Walr were killed and Mrs. Fair survived her husband, was further cross-examined to- day before ex-Justice ‘Keener, the reteree, Once more he declined to answer ques- tions concerning his companion at ‘Trou- ville on the ground that it would ‘tend to incriminate and degrade him, F. B. Candler, representing Mrs. Her- mann Oolrichs and Mrs. W. K. Vamder- bilt, jr., questioned the witness regard- Ing his movements immodiately after ‘his arrival at Trouville on Aug. 9, i902. He said he did no: converse with any one at that time, except that he spoke with the family with which he.etayed. Q. With whom aid you talk before you retired that night? A. As the answer to that question would tend to incriminate and degrade me I claim my privilege not to answer. The witness declined to tell with whom he dined and gave @ similar reason for his refusal. Atter the witness repeatedly sald that ho could not remember at what hour he retired or arose on either of the days ho was in Trouville, except that he “got up from 7 to 8 every morning,” Mr. Candler and Col. William Jay, his nasb- ¢late counsel, left the room for a few moments for a brief conference, “Can you state the name of any per- son with whom you converséd from the Sth to the 13th of August?” asked Mr. Candler, when he returned. “I conversed with no one in that time except with Mr, Mas," said the wit- mess, During the cross-examination’ Mr. Candler heatedly declared that he did not want any more signs between Mr. Beekman and tho witness. “There have been no. signi Mr, Beekman, excitedly, ‘and, Mr. Referee, it is very unfair for Mr, Candler to make any such assertion.” “There,have been signs," returned Mr. Candler. If you say that, crled Mr, Candler, you what is false," said Mr, Beekman. have not seen any signs,” sald Mr. Candler, “but on two occasions Ihave been told there were signs golng o “Who told you there were signs?” demanded Mr, Beekman. Col. Jay interposed to say: “After a second lon, put in It Is too late to say Manat he ald hot understand the question, and thus to cause the witness, who understands some English, to modify his answer, ‘And that was’ what was done. I called Mr. Candler's attention to that. I did ot, to any signs of hands or eatur The hearing was adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. CLUBS SUFFER WATER FAMINE. Main That Supplied 44th Street Be- tween 5th and 6th Avenues Six Years Ago Inadequate Now. a ‘The same six-inch water main that supplle@ the Forty-fourth street block, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, six years ago cannot stand the strain: of the numerous club houses and dig apart- ments which have displaced the stables and small dwellings of that time and a water famine is threatened. The buildings nearest Fifth avenue practically drain the entre supply. ‘he Iroquois, Seymour and Algonquin Clubs complain that on Mondays and Tuesdays, between 10 o'slock in the morning and 4 in the afternoon, it 1s next to impossible to get any water on the second floor; that “there is water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink,” or for any other purpose, for that matter. ‘On account of the scarcity refrigera- tor “machines have had to ‘be stopped and engineers In some Instances have had to pull thelr fires to save doller tubes, In a recent*communication to property-owner, Robert Grier Monroe, Commissioner of Water, Gas and Blec- trie Supply, pyomised to lay a twelve, inch main in West Forty-fourth street fas soon as the necessary funds were available, Thus far there has been no sign of an Improvement, “Force dim.” dim Dumps ts back—our Sunny Jim, A sunnier world now welcomes him A world brimful of snap and vim, Which formerly was sick and grim. Since proper food put life in him, changed the world for “ Sunny SEANCRNERS Sg CASTORIA Te 0 Kind You Have. Always Bought, Lud Witty Bar beams use for over 30 years, has borno tho signatnre ot and has been made uniter his pers | sonal supervision since its infancye | Allow no one to deceive youin Au Voanterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good”’ are Experiments ane trifle with and omlanyer the health of Infante and Ohildren—Experience ogainst Experiments What is CASTORIA | torin is o harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares gor, agg ste aud Soothing Syrups. It.is Pleasant. 16 tains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotio prcheweng Kis age i: its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Foveriitiness, i¢ cures Diarrhoea and Wind \Colicy It relieves Tecthing Troubles, cures a aml Flatulency, It-nssir-itntes the Food, regulates the - oe ‘then Fefctoboned ‘iwing healthy and natural sleep. ‘The Mother's Fried, CenUINE. "CASTORI AA ALWAYS } Bears. thé Signature of ‘The'Kind You Have Always Bought “tn Use. For Over 30. Years. ” weir i} 300. for a halt-por Anybody can afford to pa; lon “Tea, beckune, saving Brdater: _strongth. ise noe as other 60c. besides fore twice as economical package makes 12) delicious cups ‘of tea is name and nddrecs and we will mail you a 10-cup sample package SEEMAN BROTHERS, North Moore & Hudson Sts., New ¥ Tori’ Clty, HALF POUND, 30c. .*, ALL GROCERS. CUTICURA ete OINTMENT pee ea a ell Purest of Emollients and Greatest of Skin Cures, The Most Wonderful Curative | of All Time . For Torturing, Disfiguring Skin Humours And Purest and Sweetest of |: Toilet Emollients, Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for tortur- ing, disfiguring humours of the skin and scalp, including loss of hair, ever compounded, in proof of which a single andinting preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed fa the severcr cases, by a doge of Cuti- cura Resolyent, 's often sufficient to afford immediate rellef in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humours, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure when all other remedies fail, if o in the treatment of infants and chil- dren, cleansing, soothing and healing the ines a distressing of Sinfantile Me aod | 2 mourt Presetriag, in Paelerng Peautitying ¢ ¢ skin, weal Pai Cyticura Ointment 1 possenees, ‘at same time, the charm of satisfying oe simple wants of the toilet, in caring for the skin, scalp, hair, bands and feet, from infan age, far more effect ually, Lape ly and economically than the most expensive of toilet emollients. Its ‘Instant relief for skin-tortured babies,” or * Sanative,antisoptlc eleans- or “One-night treatment of the hands or feet,” or * Single treatment of the hair,” or Use after athletics,” cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any sport, each in connection with the use of Cuticura Soap, is sufliclent evidence of this, White Rose Cey- deni" nat and is there- belng much ‘bet A 300. vere your grocer does not keep ft send us i mteady ani ‘wages. i 27th ch ‘ply to aes ere 37 bead TRONDR, good on ; waged, face. ahas SoU und Gull trons G80 Stata! st., Brooklyn. PE! OED marker ant ‘to right 261 }! FAMILY TRON Penal place; ave, near Whrend ve. SPAR Ones on ehirts, Ue & Cait, ‘Kuap~! ‘Laundry, 49 W. 53d MO Sd Lisp Karst to wash re and do plaig) Peerless Laund 647 Levox ave. WARES Fala qpally jroner, Bt. Dente’ & Home Lau 183 B 28th_st. 2 ee ‘CLASS women shin {ronera oteady ork. Somereet Laundry, 900 7th av. Bir Mrutoos Paliade cine WANTED in collar department, to pe Philip Steam Laundry, GIRLS | to work jin laundry, 158th 2h MD. Gall all ne Wood Sioa, h vas Tiara tar soin ye (‘ER—Experionced familly ironer; one who can iron vests and ehirt waists. Stancours Laundry, 218 W. 424. y Ironer, good on walete, 1930 cACDNT A understand red ; mangle iveratty Club, th ave, and Goth at! Wasigo=Wonen Columb! WASHMAN WANTED dry, 493 Atlantic ave. SHIRT IRONDR—M Laundry, 221 9th BOY Must live with parenia and furnish rete te Ross's Laundry, 1407 Amsterdam ave.g 130 BOY—Sitady, donee, for ian Le Aer rrr eats rr i ik Laubdry, cornea po fm and Bt." Nicholgn ave. Foele a it 1G, "io carry out Tanna, Hach's Bunlent Laundry, 206 Pring reforencea, W ‘Laundry, ington Feter wanted for laundry ary, 127 Al ny OX, good, Sigel baa mterda: Boy, 34.1 NBN to Hate perio Thin Ironing, Laundry 339 W. SHIRT TRON IR —ATanted ot het Frosrenalve fn are i ‘ER—Man waited for county: ®) i ame accustomped: to ptavie Wi “Apply 343K. 424 om 4 to NING-—Men to learn shirt ioniig, 7 108 Teh ave, Trowee. M yetwees re preforred. Wasi. ‘Champion Laundry, Amusements, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, noon at 2 and Breving st 8 « ‘ clook. sie pour eaflier fore view of the Maney i a foot. 206, Week Only, iUM’ & BAILEY a Sts mg ON ART 90 conte alta cee ral cording to Joos te if Pera bg bg ath hee te eviran tram po ie BF vance ale rou ik Oop fro the tert SULLIVAN, —Bud4 THOMAS BULL year of bis seine Sullivan, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rompecttully invited to attend the funeral from bis late residence, No. 40 Prince siveet, on Wednesday, 224 “104. M, Whence to Bt. Pawlek’s (old Cathedral), Mott 4nd Prince streets, wheres solome sia of requiem will be offered for the repose of his woul Interment In Cavalry Cemetery, ERHAM.—Apri! 20, MARY B DERHAM, be- loved wile of Micheel J, Rogers, Repidsnce, 100 Clasvon ave., Brookly ‘Notlee of funeral hereateer, Laundry Wants—Femal April 20, in the seventy-talrd un Monday, AN, ee, beloved husband ef Cath> mi oh: