The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1903, Page 2

OT OVER. al Lockout Throughout lanhattan Borough May Re- Sult from Row Between Amal- . gamated and Brotherhood. RBITRATION PLAN FAILS. Eat mated" Men Stay Away from GcSPhference and Brotherhood Of- ‘% ficials Declare They Will Order pout All Their Men. a (What may be a general inckout of all jenion carpenters and jolners in Man- ittan is an addition to the strike situ- jan that devoloped to-day. weeks ago the United Brother- of Carpenters and Joiners, which 000 members In the United States, jw about 4,000 workingmen from prill bullding cperations, such a4 of the George A. Fuller and the, mMpson-Btarrett Companies. The! qithdrawal of the men was caused ty to compel the big builders to ‘Out the carpenters and joiners Onging to the Amalgamated Society ‘Carpenters and Joiners, an intetna- Organization, with headquarters f, England, and compel the branch to amalgumate with the hood, Chose Amalgamated Men: @ pig builders, however, allowed the th 's membors to leave their Hk land supplied their places with hers of the Amalgamated Society: % & meeting in Toronto the Executive ommittee of the American Federation Labor, with which the rival local sare affiliated, undertook to diMoulty by arbitration. ‘The ‘were to meet to-day at the ma id ‘House, but the Amalgamated slety, decided that they had not been epresented at the Toronto con- And stayed awuy. May (all All Men out. Duffy, National Secretary of United Brotherhood of Carpenters folners, announced that the Un he of Carpenters and Joiners to take every member of Migation from ery job in dnoreasing the number of rom 4,000 to 10,00 men. He these builders want to side_in faht with the Amalgamated 80- ty Jet them give them all thelr, work. don’t want It. ‘The: n't gel men in the United states ad to sup ree the men they need sity. an rihey. will have to come nd tarow out the Amal- GUARD WORKERS. teen hundred. employees of the elsea Jute Mills, Commercial Street Manhattan avenue, Greenpoint, out on strike to-day, and the po- reserves had to be called out to pro- féct the few non-union hands that went work, ‘or the few months there has consi eens dissatisfaction In the the hours. It Ix de- inded by the strikers that, they. work ‘hours a day instead of ten and one- in another branch of. the Cord- ‘tru: int West and Noble streets, the employees have suc- ain geting a ninechour day HERLIHY MAKES HIS © OWN PLEA TO COURT pended Police Captain Says He Is Too Poor to Have a Lawyer 5 Defend Him, Before Justice Fitzgerald in the Crim- 1 Branch of the Supreme Court to- Herlihy, thé suspended argued that District-At- ney Jerome. was persecuting and not ting him. If J had been charged with murder," ai Captain declared, would have bably been free to Both the Jes on my previous trials practicully jmerated me, the majority of tne| les being in my favor, Take Dr. dénnedy, for instance. He was tried and inked of murder and on the se the jury disag Is he tn or being prose No; he . free to go as he wil’s, while I ty indicted for a misdemeanor, can- it gO outside the county for more than hours, being co: ce dally at a stat! if I am forced to Herlihy tinued, "I will be compelled to act my own cous: 1 am broken me $6,000 ali minutes on thy wanted an} , a whic | until ‘Phursday morn ageraid sald to Her- to submit affidavits th are persecuted r is. Your requ MAY GRAND JURY SWORN. wy ©. Carey Selected an Foro- man-116 Caren on Calentar, Newburger, in Part 1. of the Of General eSasions, Impanelted e May Grand Ju Wy, A broker, of y to-day, Henry aia that he wes STRIKERS’ ARM IN FULL FLIGHT. The Trackmen Who Were Marching to New Haven Broke Ranks a Mile from the City Line. ARMED FORCE AWAITED THEM Detectives and Special Owicers Guard the Line at the New Haven Road to Prevent Strikers from Wreck: Ing Trains. Warned by a sympathizer that an armed force of police and deputy sner- ffs wae awaiting them at the city line, the army of striking trackmen wnicn started to march from the Harlem Hiver branch of the New Haven Raliroad to New Haven, stopped a mile short of its destination this afternoon, and hur- rledly started buck to this city. The warning was given in a sensa- tional way. An Italian ¢rackman tn New Haven who heard of the action of the police took a train for the west with a note to the marching strikers. The message wax written in Italian. was thrown from the train to the track- men at West Haven, within a mie of the point where the police and sherifts were drawn up to await them, The strikers broke ranks and made @ bolt for the West Haven atatiun, A mafority of them crowded on a passen- ger train for New York, The remainder scattered. Thinks Trouble 1s Over. The raflroud officials say that they belleve that nearly ail the trackmen who joined the ranks of the marching strikers will return to work, as > they jolned the movement Jargely ¢hrough fear, The strikers quit work at the Harlem River Bridge last Friday and started to march in a body along the tracks of the road, using arguments ard in- timidation in compelling other section laborers to quit thelr work and join‘) them. They passed through Stamford yeste: day afternoon, threatenng bodily ha to many of Ue trackmen unless they Joined them. Struck Obstractto Passenger Train No, 385 left Stamford at 7.50 P, M. for New York. At the west end of Belleck’s Cut, on a sharp curve bordered on both sides by woods, the tratn struck a pile of twelve or ft- teen ties which had been heaped on the track, They had not been fastened and the engine ploughed on through them, throwing thom on the three other tracks. ‘Tho jolt was suMclent to planm the passengers, who cli) ved to the embank- ment when the traf: jhad stopped. In passing through th ‘debria -the train was golng at such ,.eat apeed that the ties tore the steps off of thé coaches) and splintered the sides of ‘the cars. The tles were thrown from the ot! tracks by the stationman and opera’ at the Sound Beach station just in the to letja fast freight train pass. When word of the attempted wreck was sent to Stamford, officals started out ‘along the tracks, About 1 o'clock this morning, a# they approact.sd the place where the ties had been piled on the track, they saw a dogen men run into the woods. Tracks Curefully Patrolled, Helleving that the striking section hands, most of whom are Italians, in- tended to wreck trains, the alarm was sent all along the Iie. Hvery foot of the tracks between New York and New Haven ls now being patrolled by officers, why have strict orders to arrest tres- passers. While this vigilant guard is being maintained the poitce offlecrs of the en- tire country between New York and New Haven are searching the country back of the Sound for the s s the cMicers of the road an- nouncey t they have information that they Were the men who ttled to wreck the train, JAIL BREAKER KILORAN HELD, Turned Over to the Federal Authori- ties for Trial for a Post-Office Robbery, Inspector McClusky to-day turned over to the Federal authorities ‘Joe Kil- cran, the noted bank thief, who broke out of the Ludlow Street Jail on July 4, 1893, with Charles Allen and Henry Rus- Jel, Jonn Kitloran, his brother, and E ward Watson were arraigned in Jeffer= son Market Court and discharged, at ave request of the detectives. John KM- lemn was immediately rearrested and) taken before Untted States Commission- er Shields. who held him in. $5,000 bail for trial for robbing the post-oftice at In 1405, d that Killoran limped, had iost the lower halt Springfeld, Ll 1t was not! and he nt his left Jeg in Paris, He wouldn't tell how he lost his leg, but he said, in “Well, I can say tnat reference to it they n got all of me, because from jail tn York, where he was being held for trial for a big post-office robbery, he has been in Europe. Evidently thin Ing that he bad been forgotten In eight years, he returned three weeks ago. He has been watoaed by the police from the day he landed, This ls the first thme “Joe Killoran has owen arrested since his escape from he Ludlow Street Jail, but he has not peen idle during his absence In Europe, And about four years ago stole $75,000 from a bank In Brussels, Since then he has been living in Paris, posing as a Wealthy American gentleman, a part he could well play, as he is highly educated and Js 4 man of unusual poliaa, Ho spent wil prooably nat the greatest thief of modern tin he is Beare he hei i nh and ably pot live outa Bent bel are ‘Rulorany Aten bald’ escape from Me ‘" syape ealken ee i rn sponte Hei 0 Pa Behn 5, ad Would prob ie, bende all i FIERCE RIOTS BY STRIKING LABORERS. (Continued from First Page.) way Arcade Building, in course of construction, persuade the masons’ helpers to stop work, The workingmen promptly refused, whereupon there was a threaten- ing demonstration on the part of the Italians, Some of them drew knives and others gathered clubs and iron bars from the subway. The threatened men ran into the building, where, reinforced by the other workmen, they made a stand. Just as the Itallans were about to charge ten policemen from the West Sixty-elghth Street Station, commanded by Roundsman Beltoh, arrived. The strikers fled, most of them scurrying down into the subway and run- ning along to points up Broadway, where they escaped. Some of the policemen who essayed to follow down the subway got stuck between the timbers and others who reached the bottom were covered with mud, The strikers met again in Central Park West and were dispersed by the police. So threatening was their demeanor that the reserves Jin the uptown west side stations were ordered to picket the underground railway excavation. CONTRACTOR ASKS FOR HELP. Contractor Henry Litts, of No. 115 Elliott avenue, telephoned to Police Headquarters last night that he expocted trouble among his men to-day, He s laying water mains along Pelham avenue, and employs about 300 men. Yesterday, he says, some of his workmen visited his house and told inim they could not go to work to-day becanse they had been threatened by members of the Itallan Laborers’ Union, The fifty patrolmen detailed to wi the strikers to-day got busy as soon as they were stationed at jobs where men were working. Whenever an Italian was seen standing still and not working he was ordered to move on, and if he didn’t move quickly there was trouble... The policemen had been up all night and most of them had not had any breakfast. They were therefore not inclined to be gentle. Augustin Landau, an agent of the Italian Laborers’ Union, called on Mr. Litt and asked him to advance the wages of his laborers from $1.50 to $2 a day, which was refused. ( Landau said there are 15,000 laborers on strike in the city, and every job In the Bronx will be shut down soon. ) te | POLICE CLUB GANG OF BROOKLYN STRIKERS. Brooklyn was not behind her sister boroughs in fufnishing excitement over the strike of the Italian excavators, The Brooklyn strikers, instead of trying to intimidate men at work, made the mistake of hitting a police captain with @ rock, The result is fifty broken heads and fifteen Italians locked up for disorderly conduct. Three policemen were injured in the riot, The strikers on the Atlantic avenue subway had arranged for a parade to-day. A detachment of five hundred of them formed in Brownsville and started to match to the rendezvous. The route of march led past the Brownsville Police Station. Capt. Gardner stood on the steps of the station-house watching the parade go by. Some of the strikers hooted him. One of the strikers threw a rock with precision. It etruck Capt. Gardner on the head, He had the reserves gut in three minutes, and in fees than five minutes the strikers were having the time of their Hves. The crack of clubs on heads sounded like an army beating carpets, While the fight was going on the sergeant telephoned to the Ralph Avenue Station, afd Capt. Miles O'Reilly started for the scene of the trouble with his reserves. A casting up of casualties showed three policemen battered by rocks, fifteen prisoners with blood running from wounds on their heads, and knowledge of fifty strikers in all who were more or less injured by the onslaught of the policemen. That there were not people killed is remark- able because pistols were fired continually throughout the melee, The strike? scattered all over Brownsville, and extra policemen were sent out to prevent the gathering of crowds. POLIC There they endeavored to es E AND RIOTERS USE THEIR REVOLVERS, At Grand and Putnam avenues, Brooklyn, 300 strikers in parade came upon two men working in a sewer and ordered them to quit work. They made a show of compliance, but one of them hunted up a policeman of the name of Murphy, who attempted to disperse the mob single-handed, He was making good progress, assisted by two men from the sewer, when the reserves from the Classon avenue station arrived. Strikers and police drew pistols and many shots were fired, but the bullets did no Injury. About half the Italians got away with broken heads. Nineteen were ar- Pe Pee THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1005, CAR RUNS DOWN AND KILLS BABY Little One, Playing in the Street, Terrified by Clanging of Gong, Stands Helpless Until Struck by the Fender. Terrified by the clanging of the gong of a rapidly approaching trolley car, Uttle Joan Donnelly stood still, unable to move and was ground to pleces to- day in front of No, 173 Tenth street. The boy's body was wedged under the trucks, and in order to get it after the car had been stopped tt was necessary to Utt the car from the tracks with a Jack. The Donnellys live at No. 56 Grove street. The boy, who Is three years old, accompanied hiy mother to-day to the home of his aunt {i Tenth street. While there he went outside to play with nis cousin, a boy of six. For a time the pair played on the walk and then Joined with other children in/the street. Several times the toddler in kilts crossed the street In safety, Glancing Across the street the children saw the aunt and started to run across the street to her just as a Christopher street car came along. The older boy crorsed in safety, but not so the other one. When he was In the centre the track the niotor- man, P, J. O'Connor, of No, 3% East Twenty-second street, banged the gong several timex and the child hesitated, He stepped back and then stepped for- ward and ptood still, The motorman, who at first had slackened speed, turned on the power again as the boy stepped back. Before he could reverse tne power the boy was on the track, ‘The motorman shut off the power and applied the brakes, but It was too late. The fender knocked the boy down and threw him a Uttle to one side, By the time the motorman had stopped the car the little body was near the cefitre it. Mrs, MoNally, the aunt of the cnua, rested and taken to the Classon avenue station. Policeman Murphy was badly beaten, The reserves were ordered out to patrol the precinct and dis- perse crowds, They were ordered to use their clubs without compunction, if necessary, to keep the strikers ikers moving. THIRD ATTEMPT TO END HER LIFE Mrs. Yetta Turned On the Gas Twice Yesterday and Once To-Day, but Her Life Was Saved. SHOT HUSBAND, THEN CAVE UP. hrs, Costello Fired at Him) Twice, Going Afterward to Office of Police Superintend- ent and Surrendering Herself. Mrs, Yetta Schonfeld, twenty-five years old, of No. 102 Ludlow street, was found unconscious in her apartments this after- noon, suffering from the effects of ilu- BUFFALO, May 4.—John H. Costello, operator and ofl man, with sat No, 401 Prudential Bullding, was shot by his wite, Sarah Costello, ‘on the fourth floor of the bullding this afternoon, Two shota were fired. One |™nating A rubber tube attached to took effect In the right shoulder, Cos-|the gas jet was in her mouth and her tello was removed to the Sisters’ Hos-|two-months-old child was beside her, She was taken to Gouveneur Hospital ‘The woman had been suffering from epilepsy. Mra, Schoenfeld and her husband have lived In the house but elghe days, Ac- cording to the neighbors, she has fre- sald she was tired of life, and attempt Js the third within two has made to kill herself, yesterday carried her Daby Into the apartments of Mrs, Jen- nle Jacobs and sald to her: “Hold my Daby, and her 1s 10 cents for it.” | pital, ‘There it was ascertained that the sec- ond shot had not taken effect, and the wound under the shoulder was said to be not dangerous. After shooting her husband Mra, Cos- tello went directly to Police Headquar- ters and walked into Supt. Bull's office. As no one was present she took a seat. Desk Sergt. James Kilroy recognized her and as she approached she took a re- volver from her jacket and handed it to him, saying: “IT have shot my husband and I want] Mrs. Jacobs took the baby, but re- to give mysaif up.” fused to receive any money. A short The Costellos have been separated sev-| while later Mrs, Jacobs smelled gas, eral years, during which time they have been ungaged in litigation and carried on open domestic warfare. Mrs. Cos- tello has made numerous attempts to guin possession of her children, and charges of attempted kidnapping have been made against her. Owing to Cos- tello's wealth and wide business inter- esta their family troubles were given and going into the Schoenfeld apart- ments found Mrs, Schoenfeld lying on the floor, nearly unconscious from gas, Which was escaping from an open fet. The woman was revived by being held out of the window Mrs, Schonfeld then took her child to the home of her sister-in-law, a short ance away, and left the baby there, returning ¢o her own fiat. There 5! who witnessed the tragedy, gave one scream as the fender struck the iittle one and fainted, Two ambulance calls were sent in. Whren the physicians arirved, one from At. Vincent's and the other the Hudsoa Street Hospital. they satd the boy had been killed inetantly, A wrecking crew was sent for and the body taken from beneath the car, eateries e ootarman sae arrested and taken to the Charles street police station. ‘This is the second fatal @ccident that cy occurred at the place where the boy was Killed. ‘The motorman aws s0 ure strung when taken into custody M4 the fice that he was nearly speechless. a eaid ne had been in an accident. be but refused to say what it was. "That is tie last, hme Lswill ever run a car,” said he. ‘I've lost my nerve. I'a be'no good Miter Ue. Tid alwaya seo that Ittle boy going under the fendec.”* PRESIDENT SENDS GREETING TO DEWEY. Marks Anniversary of Victory at Manila Bay with Personal Mes- sage tc the Admiral. WASHINGTON, May 4.—That Prest- dent Roosevelt con spare time from the rush and excitement of his tour in‘ the West for graceful recognition of ser- vices to the country was shown by the following personal telegram to the hero of the Battle of Manila Bay on the anniversary of that victory: “Topeka, Kan., May 1, 1903, “admiral George Dewey, U. 8. N., Washington, D. C.: “On this anniversary of your great services to the nation I wish you all poveibte happiness and. a long life. (Signed) EODORE ROOSEVELT,” ‘The delivery of this message was de- layed because Admiral Dewey was at sea on the Mayflower Inspecting the North Atlantic fleet. He did not re- celve the message until his return to this citys QUEER MUDDLE OVER NEW LICENSE LAW. Coppall Convicted of Selling Liquor Without a License, but Judges Cannot Decide on Penalty. The Judges of Special Sessions do not know what to do with Franco's Cop- pall, convicted torday of seiling liquor without a Hicense in his restaurant at No, 133 Mott street on Sunday, April 11, Under the old law, a person convicted of Mquor-selling without a license was Mable to a Ane of from $200 to $1,000, the fine to equal the amount of the annual Meenge in the community in which the offense was committed. Under this iw the Judges would have had to fine Compal” $300, the amount of the license for the borough of Manhattan. But on April 2 ¢ Plense Was raised to $1,200, Inaamuch ag the law does not allow the {mposi- tion of a fine of more than $1.00, and At the same time spécifles ‘that the fine must equal the: license, the Judges had to parole Cappoli until they’ can Ngure some Way out of the muddle, It appears that In amending the Raines law to allow for Increasing the license the legislators over.ooked amending the sec- tlon providing for the punishment of violators. es DIED. DRISCOLL,—MARY A. DONOVAN, beloved wite of the Iate Florence Driscoll, native ot County Cork, Irelan Funeral trom her late residence, 253 Citn- ton #t., Tuesday, May 6, 2 P. M. QUINN—On Satu May 2, MARGARET QUINN, beloved daughter of James and Mary Quien. Funeral from her late resldence, 79 Carl ton ave., Brooklyn, Wednesday, May 6, at 9 A.M; thence to Sacred Heart Church, Clermont and Park Laundry Wants—Male. unary, Good wage. Thirty-fourts Bt, 160 W. S4ch ot xperienced pre- ences, Holland much publicity, = we made a second attempt on her life and again waa discovered by Mrs, Jacobs, who smelled gas, For the third time Mrs. Jacobs to-day smelled the escaping gas and called in a policeman, who hed the woman taken to the hospital, The baby was none the worse for Its experience, and is now ber lng cared for by Dra, @chonfeld's sister- Farmers in Bloody Fight, LOUISVILLE, Ky,, May 4.—As the result of a quarrel over a dice gamo William Cundiff shot and instant.y killed his stepbrother, Thomas Bishop, and ather of William, na Hatt, BI RNGINEDK and washer @ own Apels 129 bal Se ae MEN ears perfect ‘birt troning. W. 4th ‘Laundry, oe Sea? oes Dat tad Ali ak lai LaceCurtains We direct attention to the following very special values of Curtains, which will be on sale in our Upholstery De- partment this week : Rufied Muslin, $1, $2.25, $4.75 pair, Ruffled Net, $1. 35,$2.50,$3.50 pr. Nottingham Lace, $1, $2, $3 pair. Arabine Lace, $4, $60, $8.50 pair. Portieres, About 150 pairs Portreres in assorted colorings and de- signs, at $4, $5, $6 pair, reduced from. $5.50, $6.50, $8. Lord & Taylor. Wrist Bags of Walrus, with assorted frames and forse enclosed, Travelling Bags of Straight Grain Leather with gilt 14 & 15 inch, each, $3.45 Untrimmed Hats of Chip Straw in White or Black, or | _ Burnt color fancy straw; regular $4.25, at $ Ostrich Plumes, White of Black, 18 inch Women’s Stiff Sailors and Turbans, Misses’ and Girls’ Special Sale of High-Grade Footwear. Women's Fine Kid and Patent Vamp Oxford Ties, hand-turned and welted soles $2.85. Kid Button and ace Boots, also Patent Button Boots, $2.95. | Patent Leather and Dull Kid Oxford Ties, strictly hand-made; Louis XV. and Cuban heels, $3.95, regular price $5.00, Fine Kid and Patent Leather Button & Lace Boots, $3.95, regular price $5.00, Lord & Taylor Wash Goods Department. 350 pieces Best Quality Scotch Madras, ina large variety of designs and colorings, to be closed out at TSC. per yard, formerly sold from 35¢, to soc. per yard, Wash Fabrics at 12% cts. per yard. 800 pieces of good, desirable Wash Cotton Fabrics 1 suchas Dimity, Lawn, Batiste _|and others, all of them in the most wanzed patterns and colorings; peace) value, at I2 246 pr yard, | Lora & & Taylor Flowers and Foliage, Untrimmed Hats in new shapes, etc. CANDY ‘ SPECIAL FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW! GENUINE FIG WAFERS... CHOCOLATE BUTTER CHIPS. CHOCOLATE NOUGATINES... Inland, Bronx, exclusive frames, eid Street, Nineteenth Sireet and Sixth Avenue, SCOTCH CREAM LUMPS. ...+60+ see sees ASSORTDD FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES . OHOOOLATE EGYPTIAN CARAMBEIA..... OHOCOLATE-COVERDD FIGS AND DATES ‘We will deliver any or all of the above goods at the following rates: 100. ; Hoboken, Brooklyn, or the ibe. No goods sent C. 0. D. B.Altmant Gy. at Leather Goods. Teavaliog Bags aa Dress Suit Cases with or without \ Wrist Bags of lar leathers with chojce i atelaine Bags, Writing { { Cases and Folios, Dressin, Flasks \ | and Medicine Cases, Sewell Boxes, ‘ Pocket Books, Card Cases, etc. For Tuesday, May 5th: each, $2,15 and 2:75 mountings, ‘ 7 16 & S7inch, each, $3.85 Millinery Department. (First Floor. ) For Tuesday, and Wednesday: 2.95 3.75 5.50 “ “ 22 Dress and School Hats, SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY. SPECIAL,.FOR TUESDAY ONLY Manhattan Jersey City, cor. WEST-BWay._ 29 CORTLANDT ST. COR CHURCH Laundry Wants—Fem STAROHBRS Good wages gald to Arvtclase A BODY IRONER wi Crown Laundry, reh ors 4 jugherdt’ “Went 22d at. ars UP) auindry, 808 Riyttle ave, Drookign..eneret's Laundry Wants—Female. WANTED—A good Pannel | washer, jundry, 108 West 38th sta At Bureka /PAMILY | troner y to <r A. Ms: a Tugharat’n Laundry, 896 Myrtle avo, Brooklyn, = Langtelier BODY IRONDR after ayter, machine, 9) West 63d at 90D strong te wash worn Domeati¢ Hartieon's ranted, tpn. ea Went lon at." NTHD—A a aaron Moa unary, YT “Pleat | jrookiyne i WANTPD—E'xpe to mark, IRONER—Family froner wanted, Laundress, Wostminster Mot: 1, Lp] 16th FIRST. Clas STAROHERS, 99. femuly shirts Lau 1210 24 ave. ‘aleo ex hin Sarak a collars and “pom, 0 anover fauna, at. firl for sorting room for collar ironing ma- 2 nd napkin Franklin’ ave, an | | sit in the kitehen {n, solect otra shown 230 Central Park Ws mages LAUNDRBSS—Able to do ahirte, oollars, cuttas good, ref Feferences required. 960 Madison ave.g 9 to 12 A. M. ‘assorters op er & Vall, 118 Drona KPERIWNCED four pause i unlly ironér; steady work. Puri-) STARCHER—Good collar and out starcher aS sas } po Iate hours, Steam Laundry, ‘Stan- Ist floor, (24 ‘st., bet. Bowery Meet aga to 40 Wooart, Yaundry. 218 ee oes ERI ancou: Gundry. "HIS went 43a verubbing and cleaning, Bian: porters wantgd, GIRLA WANTED to make themselves useful in Marching department. Waliach’s Laundry, 1910 GIRL to run body mg, 108 ant fog ta Taundry; | _Laundr 18 eitrder, 28 6th ave. | TAUNDRESS—Neat_ woman BTARCHER . Bedford Park jroning; come red to wi i Laundry, 200th UAUNDRBSS—Womun for restaurant; ready for FHRDE GOOD collar girls, two shire sar fiere sork at 8: good wages. M. Miller, 21 B. Oth. 1° Gry sorter, Steady work : LAUNDRESS—Experierbed ironers wanted, - STARCH eaNfaney shire. Wella ave, ——_—_ a Taundry. ‘about 16 years old as Bil Ww. direction of ‘Mr. Joseph Pulitzer next Sunday, May 10. The edition will be notable in its char- acter and in its contributors, and will consist of ten sections, including 1,000 columnsiof matter. It printing this remarkable edition will be an- nounced at 9 o'clock precisely on the evening of Saturday, May 9, with a salute of twenty guns, followed by a magnificent display of sion, lasting fully one hour and gorgeously illuminating the dome of the Pulitzer Build- ; : Te WORLD will celebrate its Twentieth Laundry, 108 7th Ginis WANTED nc Laundry, 19 Bond st., tafwe yeroen Laundry, 273 W. ‘quire Thirty-fourth St. Laundry, 160 W. 34th. ‘d aetorting fa law 1 Help Wanted—Male. ~ MEN Threy Ticensed non-union, ‘from Fimgnted at Hecker Mill, 206 Cherry at; SPpIy" Laundry, 1310 24 ate Anniversary under the ownership and will be the largest newspaper ever issued, The starting of The World’s presses for. fireworks, specially prepared for the occa- Please note and be within view at that