The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1903, Page 2

“MAYOR SNUBS TMD FRENEN ‘Resents Hissing of Letter Read by Commissioner Sturgis at { Hearing on the Two-Platoon < Bill To-Day. .REFUSED TO LISTEN TO THEM & Bpoaker Tells Him that Under . Pregent System Men Are Sub- { Jected to Tyrannical Oppreesion the Bill Will Make Impossible. ne Upward of two hundred firemen in uniform. many of them accompanied by thels wives and children, flocked to the City Hall to-day to attend the hearing defore the Mayor on the two platoon ‘This is the measure which was opposed at Albany by Fire Commis- sioner Sturgis, and against which he bas frequently since declared his oppo- cf A number of Aldermen who favored the city’s acceptance of the two platoon Dil were present to speak in advocacy of tt. It was an hour after the arrival of ‘the delegation before the two-platoon measure was called up by the Mayor. ‘When Mr, Low, after announcing tne bill asked, “Is there any one here who ‘wishes to be heard in opposition to this measure?’ no one responded. e Sturgis in Opposition. Fire Commissioner Sturgis who sat at the Mayor's elbow, looked around the room as if in expectation of the Gevelopment of opposition from some quarter, but none came, The Commi: shiver conferred with the Mayor several milmutes before he finally arose and @efined his opposition to the proposed ehange, He said that within the last twenty-four hours he had received com- tions from a large number of their disapproval of the two- platoon system bill. He produced & Jong type mittee of the fremen and in whith the proposed platoon system was declared ‘ap undesirable measure which should be approved. then the name of the writer of the Yetter, Patrick H. Graham, was read @ stom of hisses and groans grooted it. . Grows Angry, a AAU re aasrer jumped to his feet. He was. pale with indignation. “DP would Uke to be informed,” he sald, sternly, “if you firemen are present with the congent of the Commissioner. No one answered. “Are you here with the consent of the ‘Commissioner ?" evidently annoyed that his question ri mained unanswered. Not a fireman vol- an answer. A cltizen spoke u, ‘“Byery men here is free from duty for tthe day, It is their day off.” “Answer my question,” demanded th. with’hia gavel. i a know, Mr. Commissioner?’ the Mayor. Commissioner Sturgis replied that the mn were not present with his consent, and “Furthermore,” ne added, “they are q hére in direct violation of the rules of <j a ent.'* Uy ie oan af G and 6 big del- “I shalt t you firemen ill, If you wish to file any mt written state- rat! any at ve it, ‘but 1 will not ‘i Peer 48 coming from you. : to will be allowed. Fema here 80101 BS erate Rtgs 4 un uy ‘The Mayor spoke determinedly, ee Saye It Will Cripple Force, Commissioner Sturgis in giv agisone for his opposition dec jared that viding uf the force in two ‘p) ns Would cripple the. etticloney ent, "4% would be: infpos: the members of the force ave ample time for rest and “That com- on not come from an au- 91 It is not represent uniformed members of the ment. =; Daly declared that the two-platoon pyatom ‘was really an gmancibaiton act rv e firemen, who when they are not fires are ‘tied up in the stables ho vi ree ‘Former Fire Captain Clifford, who has Botive In the agitation for the two- m bil, also spoke in advoci it he measure. He deClared that siee ing. in frevhouses wis not in the inter- ath ot ‘discipline. With a two-plato: p 2 © would be no sleeping in| |, and sonsequentiy the answering of fire @ Mayor asked how abuse and tyr- nh measure. Gays They Have Been Hounded. “By \miting the fleld for such prac- 1s Minawered “tormer Captain “Chk r “T have known where certain fire- have beon forced to do forty-eight gontinuous work through splte— <i " tyranny. Under the two-pla- ) toep Ayatem such practices would be ims te. fe have suffered, Mr. Mayor, be- calles of this pliation,” We have been pansterred and poundet and abused ; Dain our rights, ‘but we wil On agitating with our last breath.” “CURB STOCKS ACTIVE. STOCKS A the curb was active and Northern Securities ‘hen advanced to} other party, @ galp of 16-8 since would be prevented by the two- |} KEENE'S BROKER Public Accountant Herth Test Benefit of Banker Taylor. criminal libel ‘way blood. ‘ot the Criminal Courts Building. Mr. Nicoll called W. H. Page, Jr. Amory for ten years, Tid. I had a conversation with Amo! and thought he could be of value to ¢ Metropolitan, He wanted me to speak land was the man to see. I stated “Guppoge you address your question|Mr, Vreeland the substance of what| morrow. to the Commissioner, there,” said the| Amory sald. Mr. Vreeland sald, in view) ‘The of Mr. Amory's record, ‘the subject did not interest him. a. Cole: Drayton a Witn J, Coleman Drayton was the next wit fim. tion, Mr, borne," said Nicoll. + “Was it cash or check?” This was objected to by Mr. Draytoi his client. munication. Magistrate tained Mr. Drayton, e witness Analiy said hi » 44,000 to. Amory. (dpiicadtcs aylor ae ton were be confidential, and he was e: Winthrop Bu att to testify as to the aule of Metr: atock by Willlam Hazard. Hazards counsel had requested him answer all questions, ¥ shares for Mr. omer from Paris. He sold them tn Ja uary and February an on reh 16. 137 1-2 to 123. Mr. Hazard was about § The records of the the ‘cable message ordering the The cab 1,00 shares sold, and sald “keop matter confidential.” Another cable m the ‘broker tg changer! re of Keene, Milton, Mo he had m, pri 17, 1902 he sixned. One he gave to Amo bot J has. Taylor Really Worked for Taylor, On the croy sald he had not *nown My, Taylor uw he had anked A: for his mon This was in Oc Taylor, He asked wha’ rv had jas really the person wrom he was workin Ho then wrote to Taylor, saying was He was told to d the suid he did ao. that he wan ucting for Taylor. Manhattan Transit “Woudlook, ehkcni Thomas FF. We itor of He DRAYTON SHIELDS CLIENT. Jamuter companies ‘and didn't ‘When the hearing on the charge of i made. by William N.| 4, 50", chase, the, company with the members of tho department Wh0| Amory against H. H. Vreeland, presl- said he had not practised law actively have to say|of late, but Mr. Taylor had retained The Magistrate sustained the objee- Nicoll sald the wished to to caution you that no dem-| know whether Mr. Taylor had paid any You are] money to Mr. Drayton to pay to Mr, #4,400 to him, and he gave it to Amory.” “Il may have to call you, Mr, Os- who said he would refuse to anewer any -|questions in regard to his transaction Mr. Nicoll said the on was one chat did not come | to under the head of a confidential com-| sity Barlow sus- Mr. Osborne then took the witness, but he also refused to answer Mr, Os porne’s questions, The relations between & broker, was called opolltan He sald Mr de sold. 2.00 | Of Missouri, an Hazard on h bled covered them the stock dropping fr The amount’ gained ay | he many, 00, transaction and cock rile, & pudilc accountant.| Gol. Rickey 1s the re f the Metro- | ehe ut three #e] in Washing tc eland one he kept, end another went to ‘iw examination the witness 1 Then he was et told by Amory to get the money trom An a polut t toothache. y do’ with it, and waa told “by Amory revised report was ready, and his blll - port peaaatwath tease a Check and ANTI-CANAL MEN Mr. Osborne brought out thet Am had told Hertle he was acting tor ane and that it wag not anti Hertle pont bis bill that he (ola him Wall Btreet Journal, read an editorial THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENIN APRIL 23, 1903, DELEGATION OF FIREMEN AT THE HEARING ON TWO- PLATOON BILL BEFORE MAYOR LOW IN CITY HALL TO-DAY lus of womething more than $6,000 the Metropolitan had actually a detictt Of $16,974.) How did you arrive au that, result? Nicoll” asked “Through my analysis of the report of the State Railroad Commission,” he sald, ’ Q. You arrived at it by taking tne Qedt of the lessor organizations?” A. Yes. Q. You didn't take In the assets? AL No. i es Q. That would offset the Iabilities? Yes, i The Lawyers Advised Him, A. Mr. Coleman Drayton and Mr. fies that He Made His Report| Whitney, lawyers tor Mr. Amory, They said the liabilities were liabilities un~ on the Metropolitan for the} {s"oratvending nencta cause T had no way of determining whether they had assets to set up. I do not be- Ueve they have the right to set up agseta to offset the Mabilities, ‘That a my opinion, @. But you just took the debts of the allow any assets they might have? A. That is correct. I took it from a report to the Railroad Commission, and there Js no in that report. you know these taxes were in Htigation and for this reason were not dent of the Interburban Rafiroad Com-|q ability?” written letter which he said|/pany, was resumed to-day before Mag- The witness sald that had he known they were in litigation he would not ‘was written by the chairman of #. com-| jsirste Barlow, former District-Attorney|have charged them as liabilities Osborne, who has recently been brought into the case by Mr. Amory, showed B i cntin that he was out for Metropolitan Rail- | Keque, wis calted. Layer On the Sta ritt, counsel for James iH. te was asked if Keene’ Philip A ‘knew Mr Keene. ne Object," said Mr. Osborne. “Why Mr. Osborne's opponent, De Lancey| don’t you nek if he knows Amory? Hes Nicoll, a former District-Attorney, and j a fighter also, had the appearance of| federdtes. Keene supplied the money,” gunning for bear. So tho atmosphere | ald) Mr, was charged with energy when the Magistrate took his seat in the lbrary the man. fins “No, Keene's the man. ‘They're con- coll. Mr, Keene never paid a dollar,” sald sborne, ell, ‘Taylor did it—same family,” Nicoll. Britt finally sald he never tad seen the report of Accountant Herte retor’ al Mr lawyer, who said he had known Mr.| until he saw it in court before, He sald he never had talked with ‘salbot J ‘Taylor about the report until after the Q. Did you know him when he was| proceedings were begun, the Mayor repeated.| secretary of the Third avenue road? A. Hertle, the accountant, was then re- ry | called. coll then asked for an adjourn- Mir. relative to Amory belng employed by] ment until tomorrow at 10 o'clock, He the Metropolitan, Amory gald he knew | sal, a great deal about the Third avenue road | Oshorne that he would finish to-morrow.| wniie the cross-examination engine fon he desired to serve notice on Mr. he |@nd he expected Mr. Osborne to helready with his rebuttal testimony, Mr. to keep from orying. Moss, 9 Now the testimony; what ts re was n- death in my family aq | ast night,” replied Wisker, m1 "said Mr. Moss, “but —— i+] Q. Who advised you of the usbivttes? | Supposed to Be Result of Cross- Examination Until He Told Been a Death in His Family. When the trial of John M. 1Weker, en- gineer of the White Plains local which ran into the New Haven train in the New York Central tunnel on Jan, &,|Commission Which Examined Into 1902, killing seventeen persons, was re- sumed to-day before Justive Scott, in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, Wisker was called to the stand for cross-examination by Assistant-Dis- trict-Attorney Rand “Did you examine your engine care- tully before you took #t out on thgt|road, to cross Manhattan Island under “I did," replied Wisker. to the trouble with the pump the smoke- stack packing and the piston packing were deficien White Plains was there any defeot in that engine which would endanger the safety of your pas- No Danger at White Plains. Wisker hemmed and hawed a few min- utes, and then replied that he did not CARDINAL LAYS Lawyer Moss told the newspaper men to] Oesborre aid he could not say he would Mayor ‘stemly as he tapped the table/air, Whitney. I told him that Mr. Vree-| finish to-morrow, but ho would go on. to}, “1 will study these figures to-night,” he added, “and be prepared for you to- Mr. Nicoll."" se was then adjourned, COL, RICKEY DIES »-| SUDDENLY TO-DAY. ness. He sald he objected to auswering any question by Mr. Nicoll, because communications between himself and (Continued from First Page.) his client were confidential. Drayton daughter for having spread the report. I © apologized to me for troubling case, I have issued a 5 the cause of death Col. Rickey was sixty-one years of ai He wag born in Wisconsin, but Amory. 3 “Ww ran away from home when he was six- Why, we will tell you all about) teon years old, going South. When the that" sald Osborne. “Taylor gave! war broke out he enlisted in the Con- federate Army and at the conclusion of the conflict settled in Fulton, Mo. He ard County, a famous Missour! belle. By Col. Riokey knew every man of prominence in politics and finance in the United States. For twenty years he was a familiar figure about Washing- nd in the hotel corridors of this clty and St. Louls, He was one of the quartet known throughout the South- ld] west as “The Four Bt, Louls Colonels.’ ‘The others were Co}, Broadhead, Col, ie and Col, Prather, Every one who knew © storien to tell of him, for jhe was & man of great originality, He porom fend of Witflam Jennings ryan and kept up a constant corres: FAdence with the Nebrusien suLtesiaen, e was the Intimate, of Senatgr Vert, dof David rrancis: Until he became seriously ill he expect- ed to attend the dedicatory exercises or the St, Louls World's Fair on April 3, The late Tom Ochiltree was One of ronles of Col, Rickey. They rejoiced i each others company and Rickey had n= Were hover apart very long when they were In the game city. Col. Rickey made quite a lot of money out of the stock market since his arrival in New York and ear ny took an ext led tour of 1t8is probable that. he nis | loaves ble fortune. “| whe Inventor of the Rickey. edited with inventing key seven Years ago last summer The name of the drink He keyt one is inventor spread. Col, Rickey gave two tu’ Amory. On July me @ national character ‘and set- made five reports. ‘Three of these in this city. He created a great es Y,| deal of amusement among his old t in Missouri by embarking in the 7 min- The other two he still! eral water business, a project that re- Ited dimastrously to hin, He wns compelled to sue his partneer for an ac- counting a short time ag ckey Jn completely prostrated at the death of her husband, ‘The pros- ¥.}ence of a vial of carbolic acid in his ia explained by her she says e carried awe on that to} € Dealdes the widow he leaves a daugh: tor| ter and a son, Hyde, who is in the min- nia | (DS business in Oregon. ry JOIN FOR ACTION, the and Plan to Defeat $101,000,000 Project at the Polls. ALBANY, April of |Journment to-day to make Jt, [plans toward seouring the defeat of the Hey cane! proposition to expend 101,000,000 cor fb Ouest of by engineers on t than forty com, deciared, had condition of the engine. subpoenaed a nu eers to testify. reports made: ; ec, 3, 1901. Air pump stopped work- ere Is a sample of bot Visker sald he had seen every signal in the tunnel that mornin precautionary signal because of the steam passing train, e in the tunnel except from Sixty-third at ‘ you didn't know the dif- nee between four and nine blocks?” ing #0 fast you could not tell how far you had gone?" was’ on the ‘sign the precautionary t have been at Sixtleth street.” gross-examination "the | afternoan the defendant seemed to be breaking. do: Rand ‘was severe. He | This ceremony accurred Did you apply the brakes when you signal?” ; both the emergency and the service bralces, “And then what happened?" “We crashed paid Wisker, almost in a whisper, Hig |Tenator Ger an ashy color and he married Miss Sallie Howard, of How-| , face assumed clasped his hands together, i “Did you ask your fireman if he had * Mr. Rand went on. not allowed to taice | 0! the word of his Areman,” Wieker ice [remembered him when hi Death tn His Family. The cross-examination of Wisker was} the country. quickly completed. amination by Mr. Moss, In the redirect ex- Wisker’s de- meanor on the stand annoyed his coun- It was all that Wisker could do “What is the matter?’ asked Mr. “You don't seem to be able the mat- sorry,” said Mr. I would like you to keep your mind pn the testimony,” hi uh you do everything quickly’ when you notic Was vot working right?" Yes,” sald the witness, "You might have slowed ou could do the brake the train,” in ered perce pecs nes did,” re- plies er In a firm vi e. Lawyer Moss There Had) Aijcumnment was then taken. At the afternoon session Lawyer Moss moved that the Indictment de dismissed. This wa deniod, and he n summing up to the jury, HIS ENGINE IN BAD SHAPE, FAVORS BIG TUNNEL FOR PENNA. ROAD. Its Practicability Reports It Should Be Built, The commission recently appointed by Court to report whether or not the tun- nel planned by the Pennsylvania, Rall- and between Thirty-second and Thir- ty-thied streets, should be constructed, filed its report with the Appellate Divis- jon to-day. The commission recommends that the road should be constructed. In the re- port 1s this sentence: ‘The -work one of the greatest magnitude, and nothing comparable with it has as yet, as far as we can Jearn from the expert Witnegees, been attempted in ern times. “In addition was in . 1018, the one F,Oeen. complained e THE CORNER STON plaints, ne | Notable Gathering of Church Dignt- ed Mey es| tarles at Apostolic Mission House Mr. Moss has er of these engiu- Ceremony In Washington, WAGHINGTON, April 28—Assembled was connected to|to-day at the Catholic University is hn side one of the largest bodies of dignitaries of the Catholic Church ever assombled in America. The annual meeting of the archbishops was held In Eckahon Hail before noon. The deliberations of the body were presided over by Cardinal Gibbons, and ‘were participated in by all of the archbishops except two or three who were unavoliably detained at thelr homes. ‘The archbishops had under considera- tion many questions affecting the Cath- Nie Church in America, Tn addition to Cardial Gibbons, the bishops, many of the clergy and eecle astical ‘students of the country we at the universality to atten this laying of the corner- Stone of the Apostolic Mission House. at 4 o'clock. inal Gibbons blessed the stone and bishop Keene delivered the se ' except the He ‘had not seen He knew exactly down. tread them three! OHAUNCEY DEPEW IS 69. the other train,” Flowers and Good Wishes on His Birthday, Chauncey M. Depew to-day celpbrated his sixty-ninth birthday, and the direct- ors of the New York Central Ratlrogd +f La apoeared at meeting of the new board, ani tregentod Mim with several Moral’ gifts, The Senator recelved congratulatory letters and telegrams from all parte of His brow the Appellate Division of the Supreme ‘COURT WAS FULL OF GAMBLERS. Forty-seven Policy Players and Hand-Bookmakers, Some of Them Women, Arraigned for Trial Before Judge Cowing. FINES AND IMPRISONMENT. One Woman Bookmaker Will Be Sentenced April 28, When Those Cases Not Reached To-Day Wili Be Disposed Of, For a time this afternoon Judge Cow- Ing’s court-room was about the sport- jest place in all New York. Morty-seven persons were arraigned on the charge of having had things to do with hand books and the elusive game of policy. Hlevyen of them were fined $% each, one was sentenced to the penitentiary and the charges against the others were continued, i District-Attorney Jerome appeared against the alleged gamblers, Near him were all sorts of slips with weird- looking numbers on them. Everything in the policy Ine, fram the “birth row” to the ‘death row” was in evidence. The first of the prisoners to be ar- ralgned was John Cooper, who lives at No. 92 West Fortleth street. Cooper, so the evidence showed, had spent divers nickels and dimes on “gigs” and “saddles,” two of the most alluring features of policy. For this offense he was sentenced to thirty days in the penitentiany. Amanda North, of No. 322 West Thirty-seventh street, dharged with a similar offense, was dismissed. Jane Schmidt, who lives on Orange street, in Newark, pleaded guilty to having made a book on horse races. She Was employed in the ottices of Bolling & Co., No, 83 Nassau street, Sentence will (Be passed on her on April 2s. ‘The following pleaded guilty to hav- ing played policy und Were’ tined $25 each: James Thompson, No, 37 Sixth avenue; John Jones, No. 548 West Fit- tf-seventh street; John Daley, No. 1/9 Seventh avenue; ' John Ward,’ No’ 168 West Twonty-fifth’ street; James Shea, fo. 90 Baxier street; Wiillam No. 156 Allen street; James Ryan, N’ 619 East Fourteenth street; George Wal- lace, No, 702 East One Hundred and ‘Thitty-seventh street, For bookmaking, Martin Herman, No 628 Mighth avenue, and Henry Wilson No, 771 Eighth avenue, were fined $26 each, and Herman Beck, No. 200 Sec- ond avenue, received a similar punish- ment for gambling. The charges against the twenty-seven remaining prisoners will be head April ELEVEN KILLED IN OIL EXPLOSION. Entire Office Force, Including Pres. ident of Minneapolis Piant, Among the Missing. MINNEAPOLIS, April 23.—It {s be- Meved that eleven persons lost their lives in an explosion at the Northwestern Star O11 Company's plant ‘here to-day. That number are unaccounted for, but the ruins are too hot to permit’ any search. ‘The entire office force, apparently, was killed, the pre@jdent and general man- ane of the coMpany belng among the e Those thought to have been killed are. W. H, Davis, President; ©. 5 Downs, general manager; W. 8, Kitoh- ell, Jacob Domm, Col. Harold Colbo: David Dacey, John Spetonsky, Toseph Lawfius, J. Jacobson, Miss Carrie Record, Miss Ella M. Houndey, MASON WON’T JUDGE MASON. Blanchard Refuses to Decide Case Involving the Grand Lodge. Beoause he himself is.a Mason, Jus- tice James A. Blanchard, of the Supreme ‘ount, has refused to render a decision im the case of C. L. Frankdin agatnst the Grand Lodge of this State. Franklin ts under indlotment for criminal libel on complaint of Frederick A. Burnham, of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com- ‘He is also under charg Lodge in the same matter. He asked for an injunction restraining the Grand Lodge from hearing hie caso until after the criminal action had be dispose of, Justice Blanchard hear the argument several weeks ‘and eserved decision, Since then he has onchuded that it would be unwise for (ern ‘@ decision, 80 he turned the case over to Jiastice Gilder- sleeve, before whom the case was re- argued to-day, ' Senaotra Meet After Session Ende ®%—Bighteen anti- |) canal Genatore held @ meeting after ad- 3,500 yards, 20 inches wide, a la: at 45c. per yard Boys’ Suits second ror) Russian Sailors and Norfolke, in serges and cheviots; high-class novelties, stylishly trimmed ; good value at $4.00 and $5.00........ EPITHELIOMA . FOR TO-MORROW ONLY. Corded Japanese Wash Silks css moos . assortinent of colorings, post rat 22¢ $2.00 - - WEST 125th St., 7th and 8th Aves. a aw 1h. Covering One Side of the Face and Reaching to the Eye Speedily Cured by Cuticura. *“CUTICURA ACTED LIKE > Here ts another of those remarkable cures . of ret disfiguring skin homours daily made by Cuticura Ke- solvent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment and peep ane physicians, hospitals and all had failed: those suffering from skin diseases. ase was a very bad one, coverin of one side of my face and hi reached my eye. I had two or three doctors without any relic ‘They said my disease was Epithelioma. I was thén advised to go to Gne of our hospitals which I did, their treat- ment for some time. I had given up all hope when my husband asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies. ay face being in such a very bad state, I used CUTIOURA vent, 0c. per bottle Pills. per box, Lie bees French ', Brill kind. feeling clothes, DIED. fureral of our late brother, JAMMS FAN- ery NING, from bie late residence, 265 Monros | WASHWOMAN ft, Mriday,, April 24, at 2 P, M.. By onder QEO, ROTQHFORD, Jes, H, Bisek, Obtet’ eager, KNIOHT.—On Monday, April 90, WHAJAM KNIGHT, of, Gounty Carga, Ireland. Jim Dumps with Because ohlidren The more he fed them stews The more they looked like X-ray views, But now they’re spry and strong of lim “Give thanks to ‘Foroce,’” says “Sunny Jim,” ian rew so fast. roths and loom was overcast Th 23, 1908, at 2 -F, M. Interment at Calvary | Ozer the Cuticura Soap with loke-warm water and a small silk sponge and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. Itook one teaspoonful of the Resolvent four ' times aday. They acted like'a charm, . and In one wee! cured entirely and has remained so, certainly can recommend the Caticura © Remedies as infallible. . | Feb. 9, 1908. The purity and sweetness, the powes to afford immediate rel! ‘ of speedy and permanent cure, the &b- °4 golute safety and great ecopomy have .. moade Cuticura Remedies the stendard skin cures, blood purifiers pemedies of the civilized world. it the civilized world. PRICES: Ontiou: * Suits for Spring that have style, fit, material—the | Comfortable, too, cut ith a it consciousness that men like easy. < | Laundry Wants—Female, MARKER and sorter wanted. Aj re FANNING,—Court Conran 104, F, of A: onamore “Laundry. 216 We asek he AME My oe ere Brothers: You ere requested to attend the wpR Ka A CHARM.”: Re #9 time my -face: x Mrs. A. G. SMITH, | >») 2400 CaTHarsnn ST., PHILADELPHIA, ef, thé certainty: 1 6f 60), Cutleure Oto Did it ever occur to you that good ready-mades are preferable to poor “custom” work? For $15 and $18 you can’? get good custom work, but here you can get, at those prices, suits that are really tailored, Nobby grays, imported weaves, Brit Brothers Ycontange be, ar nde Bh and 219 6th Ave. 126th Bt. cor. 34 Ave, WANT! ‘Union Laundry, 163 Valon taus 3 Fi Bee | SEN Goat Raunt He We a aah Laundry Wants—Male. Tuniey| frome Mo folg residence, Me. SA) DOF Wire ie unary) ene } ,, ew referred, ; Muroa et., Greenpoint, oa ‘Thursday, April | . the work, preferred; wages $5, at boys tor de ‘MEBHAN.—On April 22, 1903, JAMES MIPHAN, beloved hadband of wer ‘Walton, native of County Mopagbep, |Irelai Relatives and frieude are requested to at~ tend the funeral from bie late residence, 840 Hast 19600 et, on Friday at 10,4, M.; thence to Gt. Cake'e Roman Cathalle Church, Ig torment in Calvary. — Laundry Wante—Femal Bie EET ri Puce 5 cures efamee se meee COMPETRNT LACNDRNO wasted ia 0, pei: 4 ale tomlly, address 4or two Lavaarecs, World. ye. ae at ta ae iris aot ft ni il aia ¥ mon) chat ‘alee Won shirts by Te Ban Be ate OU ath avec sireskires GURL. te Toain sigsching ot Meola Lewidry, 1a Call all waek, Wood Winam . Oheenpin Lava: Winns Maia