The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1903, Page 2

flakes Hattie L. Franklin De- “¢fendant in Action to Recover 7 Articles Specified as Left in | Onera-House Flat. A “GENTLEMAN DE LUXE.” ey Include Wide Varicty of Wear Ing Apparel, Sporting Goods and Personal Documents, but Trial ‘Will Be Long Deferred. e effort of Willlam Livingston Flan- n'a widow to compel Hattie L. nklin to give up the articles of a rely personal character in the fint the Metropolitan Opera-House bulld- is furnished by her husband has ken the form of a sult,for damages. Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Marshall ce A. Flanagan, Co: “lanagun and rs of the mill- behalf of Flore asman De Witt ndolph Hurry, ex naire brewer's will, asked Supreme et Justice Scott to-day to place the at the head of “May preferences,” ch was done, there being no oppost- from A. H. Hummel in behait of ES Miss Franklin HfPrnis means that in about a year and OW half the case will come to trial, the unpreferred May causes" coming | atone six months or a year later. Miss Franklin is suing the estate for © $4,000 for services as nurre to Capt janagan, who died at a dhouse on fhe Fort Washington Road after a fweek at Coney Island, She travelled vo him extensively and was known fas his niece, ‘Mrs. Flanagan brought a suit to re évin $20,000 worth of furnishings In iss. Franklin's apartment. A deputy heriff broke Into the apartment and yk possession. \The present euit is to recover specine articles or their value, a total of a "and accompanying the complaint is @ schedule of items in living mm, small hall and ante-room, hall t, bedroom, bureau and chiffonie fers, the closet and store closet. t is a list of the beionginss of an all- ind man of sporting tasies, and des military commissions, ‘pictures, Ke and a wide varlety of sporting parel, ROMOTIONS IN JEROME'S OFFICE, lerkins Made Full Assistant, Hart Appointed and Rand Pushed to the Front. District-Attorney Jerome promoted tharies Albert Perkins, who has had jarge of the indictment buredu, from Fank of deputy assistant district- forney to statutory assistant to-day Mill the vacancy made by Mr. Schur- 3 fan's resignation. Mr. Perki, formerly = rece 000 8 year, Wil recelve $7,500. Mr. Jerome also appointed John Wi- in Hart, a deputy assistant, to fill the “tVacancy created by the resignation of SGeorge Wilson Morgan, who has been y de Superintendent of Elections. Mr. rt, who is a graduate of Ann Arbor versity and was connected with the depariment of the New York Cen- Railroad, will receive $2,500 year. istant District-Attorney Rand has i een made first assistant and will t District-Attorney in the absence of SS OunnEInseseenEEEE “THOUSANDS AT BIER .OF MURDERED MAN. te. Great Tribute Paid to the Memory of ise Detective Sergeant Gilhooly, Who Was Shot by Negro. y Thousands of persons attended the ‘funeral to-day of Thomas 8. Githooly, nthe Detective Sergeant, who was shot Gand killed by a negro, Jefferson Sanders, 4h the Lenox Cafe, on Saturday night ‘Bo great was the crowd that thes fin the vieinity of the. Reman. Cath Church of the Holy Name, at |) sixth street and Amsterdam avenue syrere Jammed, Not one-tenth of the {Brows could get inside the church | mqvAN of the policemen met the funeral arty at the Glihooly home, No. 1 eeWest Ninety-sixth stroet, at 10,30 o'clock @ marched with the hearse to the Sa@hurch. A requiem mass tea | e Father Daniel Quin £ old St Patrick's Cathedral, in Mott atreet w Interment was made in Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. “<The funeral of Policeman Ernest Peters. was also shot and killed Sag the negro, took place to-tay, HI eral occurred (Wo hours after th of GLhool ‘ SUBWAY WORK MAY GO ON TO-MORROW. General Belicf That the Strikers Will % Return, Pending a Settlement of Differences. Sieve Lhe several divisions of th si ‘and Excavators’ Assoc! Mu ane morn- general opin med !n the s! erick Evans Tragsit Subway cald ¢ wid Ptrike # tuntior McLean Contracting Camp ‘employs 2.000 of the 40% men wil come In the Baer ana for rane Maid (hat loot thelr tempers nnd mixed tt up tr RedDot been advised oF their many |lvely fashion, A crowd gathered, block- on declined to make any state-|ing the Fifty-niuth street cars and the 1 Bessions, Long Is'and Wig t2 take out ter New | Fulooner arret ed Pi ia Agree- THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, two. TRAGEDY OF ASH TERRE |The Foolish Little Beast Chased His Own Tail, and, Of Course, There Was a Man Near to Cry “Mad Dog!” While the men and women employed in the factory buildings in the neign- borhood of Worth and Elm streets were on their way to tur Uttle Irish terrier ran among them, ne Appeared to be In good hum im |chased hie own tall every now and | then, While performing one of these revi lutions the terrier fell into the subway excavation in Elm street Foreman Quinn and a gang of men were eating their iday meal when | the litte dog dropped near them. ‘Tne |men abandoned their lunch dec: some one yelled “mad dog.” | One of the men recovered his Jand kicked the dog so hard that it jed on the footbridge over the ex: tion. The animal howled with pain, and some over-exelted young man yelled “mad dog” all the harder, ‘ne dog was xo weak he fell into the avation again and was*administered ther kick In the ribs. hen Patrolman Kaifman, of the cabteh xtreet station, arrived, He pe-and ted It around the dog's 1 he tled the rope to a post volver, One shot ended and then, mad?" asked an inquiring (DOSE OF ACD —_-—.—-. Pretty Seamstress Was Stopped in Her First Attempt at Sui- cide, but Made a Scene and Succeeded Later. ear SHE WAS ONLY 19 YEARS OLD ba Lavin, a pretty Russian lass teen, who Was employed as a seamstress by Mme. Helen Evelanka, a dressmaker at 120 Kast One Hun- dred and First street, committed suicide in the basement to-day by taking car- bolle acid. An hour before she took the polson she had sought to end her Nfetby the'sume means, put was stopped by Annie Swi . a workmate, as she had the bottle at her lips. Bertha went to a theatre last night when ghe returned Jate she con- fided to the Swick girl that she had seen a woman who had trouble like here and she thought 1 would be better to end her life, The unfortunae girl created a scene when she was fraustrated In her effort to destroy herself and gatd she would go away where she could commit suicide without Interference. She resigned her place and packed her belongings, carry- ing them into the basement, whence they were to be taken by an express- man whom called, She slipped out of the place unseen by any of the house- hold and purchased the second and fatal bottle of acid CAUGHT MAN WHO ROBBED TIFFANY. John McNally, Partner of “Tooth. picks” Harris, Arrested and Held in $1,500 Bail for Examination. John MeNally, of No, 230 Thompsor street, was arraigned in Jefferson Mar- ket Court to-day, charged with grand larceny in helping “Toothpicks” Harris rob the Tiffany Company of $900 worm of silverware. ROOSEVELT SEES THE GRAND CANON Heads for the California Border, i} | | GRAND CANON, Aria |dent Roosevelt jin the Grand May 6,—Prenl- was sightseeing to-day Canon of Arizona, His speclal train ar at 9 A.M, Horses Were in walting for the President and hid party and severa) expeditions were mn formed for the purpose of explor- the ganon, ‘The President, Gov hy, df Avigona, President Butler, bia College, and the President's npoFed One party ‘The train left here at 6 o'clock th lng and will arrive at Barstow, to-mocrow morning at $40 o'¢ [President Roosevelt s rest was disturbed tnigua at @ number of placa: where stop for wit rowds had gat nding they were Inf denthad rétired they ‘ame out Ie and at the kami E GENTLE IN FIGHT. Th aa 1 xplains How ‘s RID Was Practased, day John Mul ay avoy. and Charles preesman, of No. 30 CAN'T B yort Bur We owltz, ighth stre tracting atte of aleoner standers suy separated that in di the men : Burgowit of knocking down in tomach, An the man bulance surgeon fractured rib. Irstead of sending him to the h him, together wit uilen. He took them both to York Cou: ie Twas said h this afternoon a! After Tour in Arizona the President! over loading baggie to- at the Hotel) United States Government Fails to) an ex- ms #0 he was States mall® for fraudule a down am- had a owpital | KEMP’ WIE TELLS HER WOES, Second Daughter-in-Law _ of Millionaire Drug Man Who Brought Action for Mainten- ance Blames Uncles-in-Law. “It's a case of too much ‘uncles-in- law’ with When I was married threo of them began opposing me, Two of them are dead now, but the third In still on my trail, If tt hadn't been for my ‘uncles-In-law’ I probably would never have had any trouble with my husband." ine, This ta the explanation Mrs, George Kemp gave to-day for the separate main- tenance proceedings which she has be- gun against her husband, who Is con- nected by marriage with the Vanderbdlits en¢ Nellsons. Mra. Kemp began her action separate maintenance for Jure. but the facts In the case have been closely guarded, aad not until it appeared on the calendar before Justice O'Gorman yesterday did the troubles of the Kemps become generally known. Old Family, Mra, Kemp 18 desenéed from the old ‘Torrey family, of Boston, and is the stepduughter of the late Judge William R. Wagstaff, of Kansas, Kemp's brother married a sister of Mrs. Regi- nald Vanderbilt, corge Kemp was married in Kansas City, Kan, Hie bride was a convent girl, The wedding was vigorously op- posed by his three uncles, whom Mrs. Kemp calls her “uncles-in-law,” and she blames them largely for the es- trangement that has taken place be- tween her husband and herself. “L have always been devoted to George.” she sald to-day, “There would never have been a singie dit of troudle between us if it hadn't been for those uncles. They _ poisoned George's mind against me and tried to turn mo against him. One of them was particularly prejudiced against me vecavse I am a Catholic.’* POSTAL INQUIRY WILL BROADEN, Postmaster-General Payne An- nounces that Investigation Will Extend to the Large Of- fioes All Over the Country. Comen of a WASHINGTON, May 6.—A far-reach- Ine extension of the present Investign- tion of affairs of the Post-OMce De- partment to Include the overhauling of most of the lange post-offices in the country fs In contemplation. This state- ment was made to-day by Postmaster- General Payne. Mr. Payne akled that the Increase by $5,000 of the Apprepriation for the con- tingent expenses of hin own office nad been made for the purpose of inve Rating the affairs of the department along these Hnes, but headmitted that it was not at that time anticipated that the Inquiry would prove so sensational, ‘The detaila of the proposed general Investigation, he sald, have not yet been formulated, owing to the fact that ul efforta are now: belng concentrated on ihe investigation now in hand He announced that {t might be neces- Aaury to employ. at various places men outside of the Government to look Into local post-office conditions, GEN. BELL HERE; HITS MILES AGAIN, He's Home from the Philippines and Says Commanding General's Re- port Was Unwarranted. On the steamer Kronpring, which ar- rived from Southampton to-day, was Gen. J. Franklin Bell, who has been in the Philippines for more than four |years, The General was among the frst of Uncle Sam's men to be sent to the islands, and lately has been in command of the tsland of Batangas, In Southampton, before sailing, Gen. Bell took exception to the report of |Gen. Miles, who, after his return from the Isiands, said the American soldiers had been guilty of cruelties and many | of, thet ucts were not justified, “While Td Fe to be placed in [the light of les, or any of my si said Go: “LE stand absolutely by the Inter= abled to this country from South- The American army in the Philip- es is as fine a body of men as the warld can show. The men have not been guil rucities and never have used moi ent means than were justifted by Sircumatances,” Gen. Bell wil at the Fitth Avenue Hotel for a aye and will West P From there ne > (o his home in Kentucky for a] t He believes the fighting In sis 0 KELLOGG IS SET FREE ON ONE ACCUSATION, | Convict Him of Fraudulent Use of the Mails. Kellogg. who has received notoriety by belng named Dean & Co, and other al- Was to-day discharged Commissioner Shte.da. of using the United nt purposes W. GOULD BROKAW FINED, | James B. considerable was accuse TILING M' PUT HARD AY. Congress Committee on Rivers and Harbors, in Line of Gner- ous Duties, Takes a Fine Jaunt Uptown in Automobiles. Welcome by Mayor Low at the Man- hattan Hotel. Autmobile rides York. Luncheon at Van Cortlandt Park. ¥ F all over upper New nquet to-night by the North Side ard of Trade. Is conetitutes to-day's labors of the rd-werked, Congress Committ Rivers and Harbors, whieh arranges for appropriations in sums at which a humble Tammany Hall district leader simply takes off his hat and makes an admiring salaam Low was at the hotel promptly “Kk. He spoke briefly, regretting his Inaility to meet the committee and kulests yesterday, and said he was glad they had enjoyed themselves. As to the trip to-day, he wished he could accom- pany them, but official business pre- vented, The Mayor bade the committee welcothe to the city. The party to-day consisted of more tan one hundred in twenty automo- biles. It was augmented by the wives of several members of the committee. Learning How It Works, There were other members of tne pre- sent House of Representatives present, as well as several who have been elect- ed to the next House and wanted to learn the ropes, Ajl the prominent city officials were Invited to be present as gueste of the committee, but only a few (aside from a fine delegation of Aldermen) e there, The Alde: in the automobile w men looked contented and Mr, Sulzer and other members of the New York dele- gation seemed a bit worried at qu tions asked regarding chances of mov- ing from the City Hall to the Capitol in| Washington Among those were rough President resident Fornes and Vice-Chairman McInnes, of the Board of Aldermen, Just a few of the A:dermen present were Peck, Armi- tage, Mathews, Meyers, Behrman, Har- nischfeger, Klett. C ey, Whitaker and Oatman. A iarge delegation from the North Side Board of Trade also was included. Had Photographs Taken, Upon leaving the Manhattan Hotel the automobile party rode co Central Park, jolng up Riverside Drive, a stop was made at Grant's Tomb, wi ere a photo- graph of the party was taken on the Steps. There were deep sighs when no stop was made at Claremont. By special permission the automobiles were allowed on the Speédway—the fitst time in its history. It was ordered that they go in columns of twos and slowly for fear that some of the high-strun horses might be scared. There no @ horse on the Speedway, howeyer. A tip had been passed among the drivers. Ail the parks, gardens and municipal Institutions across the Harlem were visited, and then the run was made back to the Manhattan Hotel. The dis- tance covered In the horseless carriages was twenty-five miles. FUSION DOESN'T SEEM TO FUSE. Platt and the Germans Will Both Remain Away from the Citl- zens’ Union Meeting. who attend: Cantor, From present appearances the fuelon conference called for next Monday night by the Citizens’ Union is not going to fuse. Senator Platt announced to-day that he would advise the Republican County Committee to refuse to be rep- resented at the proposed meeting. He calls it ridiculous, It Is doubtful if the Greater New York Democracy will be represerited, and {ts certain that the German-Amer!- can Reform Union will not, Herman Ridder has announced that the Is op- posed to the present administration and the G. A. R, U.'s stand ready to support the right sort of a Tammany ticket. “If my Influence counts for anything the Republican organization will not be represented Monday night," sald Sen- ator Platt to-day, “and I hoe that att other political organizations will keep away. Why should a handful of men dictate to organised political parties? It 1s too early to discuss candidates, We must stop summer agitation If pos- sible, The proposed conference is looked upon as an effort on the part of a sec- tion of the Citizens’ Union go launch a boom for the renomination*of Mayor Low. ‘The Mayor has made so. many enemies that bitter opposition to the project has developed. Senator P feeopen In announcing that he tan ledged to the renomination of the Mayor. MRS. BURDICK GETS ‘ HER CHILDREN. will Provision in Slain Husband’ Giving Them Guardians Is Declared Void. BUFFALO, May 6—Mrs, Alice Bur- dick will get the custody of her three children, despite the provision L. Burdick made in his will directing that they should be under the guardian- Mr, and ship of his executors, Burdick drew the will himself, not delng a lawyer he was not @ Mrs, Bur- ick had equal rights with him in the dren, he could not appoint them without her c guardians fi \irrogut? Marcus to-day declared the use null and vold f Mrs, Burdick wishes property. for them she will have Ko the Surrogate to appoint her r auardian, This may be done at @ loter date. ——___ MRS. O'BRIEN, $10 A WEEK. |Former Sheriff Alno Must Pay ter Lawyer a Fee of #300, Abbie Ella O'Axlen 18 to have $10 weekly alimony, and her husband, e: Sheriff James O'Brien, must also pay her lawyer, Robert L. ‘Turk, $200 for de- nding her in the second trial of their counter sulls for absolute divorce, soon to come on before Justice Scott in the to manage It cost William Gould Brokaw, of No. Fifth avenue, $25 in the Special Ses- sions to-day for speeding his automobile ong One Hundred and ‘I'nirty-ntto acing a it April Supreme Court, Justice Davis so de- eiftetico Davis wid not pans pon ‘Mt ‘ustioe Vv! ‘# upon ir ‘rurk’s other motion to compel .Mr. Edwin | n= | “LOU” BETTS: 5 ACUTTED, Jury Out Only Ten Minutes Con- sidering the Evidence, When! They Return Verdict of Not) Guilty. The jury in the © uurt of Spectal Ses- sions, before which Betts har been on trial for sey soon a charge of running a gambling dive in| West Thirty-fourth street, brought In a verdict of acquittal to-day, The jury was out only ten minutes. Lawyer James W. Ridgway, counsel $n summing up hig case, main- that Police Commissioner: tenderfoot sieuths from the to establish their con- ty was In any way con- | West had falle tention that Bi ted with the West ‘Thirty-fourth | street gambling-house, He also declared that one of these imported de was at one time, at least, a confidence man, and that his picture was a feature of the Rogues’ Gallery at Indianapolis. “4 and March 2. | at these novices admitted | between Fe “The fact th that they played faro and roulette and won,” sald the lawyer, “prove at lenst that’ the game was a square one. fter the acquittal of Betts It was authoritatively stated in the District Attorney's office that before the trial | Reits offered to plead guilty if ar- raigements could be made for a simple fine. This offer was rejected by Mr. Jerome, TRANSVAAL LOMN 5 CUARANTED House of Commons Takes Ace | tion, but Rate of Interest Is/ Not Disclosed. LONDON, May 6.—In moving in the House of Commons to-day a formal resolution guaranteeing the ‘Transvaal loan of $175,000,000 Colonial Secretary Chamberlain delivered a lengthy, opti- mistic speech on the future of the new South African colonies. ‘Mr. Chamberlain declined to give the price or the time of Issue, of the new loan, but sald the prospectus would shortly be fesued. He explained that ft had been decided to purchase all the existing railways, which would absorb $65,000,000 of the new loan, and $25,000, 000 more wou!d be expended as quickly as posible on the development of rall- ways, $12,600,000 would be spent on land settlement and — $10,000,000 on public works, ‘The security for the loan we excellent. It would be a charge on the common fund of the two new colonies, ransvaal and Orange River Col he fem, whose finances, would bo administ ed by the new Intercolonlal Counctl, was about to be created for the | bei of dealing with the constabu ry, railways and other matters, where the colonies were jointly Interested. ‘This would be a beginning of the pol- foy leading to the fr fon of South Africa, which he believed was nearer than many persons thought. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Ritohle, declined to reveal the rate of Interest in advance of the fssuing of the prospectus, He said the interest and the sinking found would total 4 per cent. but it would tle his hands were he to announce the interest rate alone. ‘After some debate the resolution was agreed to. HIS HELPING HAND. The Highest Specialty Skill and the Most Advanced Treatment Known to Modern Medical Sci- ence Placed Withia the Reach of All Afflicted at Merely Nominal Expense. ——$__—_ Dr. Gardner helps sick and affticted people by Piabing within thelr reach at a nominal expense pecialty skill and the most ad- a of uns ratment luding of remarkable bes -remarkable because of the bight of catarrh were weary, fexhaveted sufferers who had for ‘every help ofered within their ing cured and thone cured of hopeless for the e they had been Since his pertect treatment for disea y n blini vessen ; sae, hee isesraie ie “Gardner lenda a helping hand by placing the fruit. of his life work, lie perfected system sen and affic of treatment Wat cures these 4 tions, within the means of every sufferer Ne vexpenee snotinal to cache one. making tbe er une? Could there be tre vany, better there AMYaqnce of the great and Keauine public urefulness of Dr, Gardner's hie) is hand By bis New On illatio: rdner cures Cataract, White Spot Optic Nerve of Blindness), mn of | Deafnes J Dischargt | Ei aniall Bar Diseasen |w any form of |pain or possible injury to the eye or enr. DR. GARDNER ted datly fro D |maz tos DM, Sundays 10 unch 3, at hin private office, 435 FIFTH AVE., and 30th streets, New ould lated (an | 5 tween 18th york City, where all lette: be addressed. WITHOUT CHARGE. For the purpose of enabling all te obtain a definite understanding Gardner's new system of Trent and to determine just creat hope of a Cure tt offers in Their own case, all who apply tn person, oF By Teter, will now be oF yclcome to careful e cordiniion, advice and dlagnon! Shuotately free of expense, Dr. Gardner Cures ait diseases of the EYE, including Blima- ‘nay diseases of the BAR, Including Dente } disonses of tho NOSE, THROAT ana oS, including Catarrh, Bronohit! al thy fee ara at eee ‘ sixth ptrect, the ‘vants, who | DU tae ee ‘and all diseases of Mr. Ridgway said that the testimony given by the Western sleuths was im-| peached by the alibi evidence given by uel Spenver Irwin to the effect tat etts was sick abed with pneumonia |LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. RAN MILE IN AUTO IN (MIN, 2 SECS. Alexander Winton Beats the World's Record in a Gasoline Machine on the Glenville Track. OLEVELAND, 0., May 6—Alexander Winton in a trial run with a gasoline utomoblle to-day covered a mile at the Glenville track in one minute and two seconds, or one-fourth of a second better than the world’s record. Winton enter the 200-mile race for the ennett International Cup in Ireland July 2 next ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. N.S. BRANN, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, i Bet. 21st 231Eighth Ave., ants2a' Ss. OPEN EVENINGS, I Have Something to Say to the Public. If |were to mention every artl- cle that | nave In my establish- ment It would take a newspaper threetimesas large asthe’ Even- in World.” | sell all my goods 50 per cent. less than elsewhere because my rent and other ex- penses are solow. | buy in such ge quantities and manufacture a great many articles on the premises. | can afford to do so. | have articles in 14-karat solid gold as low as $1.00 and diamond articles as high as $500. Below | quote a few of my great bargains ) Watches o1 t wold gold, i Bade Stern Brothers speci Ostrich Plumes te Black or White, $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 Imported Flower Wreaths, For Women’s and Children’s Hats, Millinery Department, First Floor. Morrow | $1.25 and $1.50 To-morrow, Thursday Sale of 1,800 Dozen Muslin iJ Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases Sheets Plain Hemst’d Pillow Cases Plain Hemst’d 38c 47c 42 x 36 ifches, 12¢ 16c 45 54 45x36 14 -18 ¥ 2 x2% « 49 59 S0x36 15 19 ; 2x23 55 64 54x36 « 16 21 2x2 56 65 Bolster Cases 214 x3 es 62 70 42 x 63 inches, 23c 30c 21422% « 63 72 42x12 25 33 214x3 “ 69 79 45x76 «€ 28 37 Summer Upholstery Novelties AUSTRIAN CRETONNE CURTAINS, pair, $4.45, 5.75, 7.78 COUCH COVERS, to match, each $3.75 ‘TABLE COVERS, to match 1 yard sq. 14% yards sq. 2 yards sq. 2x2% yards sq. 65¢ $1.35 $2.75 $3.50 SPECIAL OFFERINGS TO-MORROW. IMPORTED STRIPE TAPESTRIES, 50 inches wide, formerly 85c. to 2.50 yd., 50c and 75c SILK-AND-COTTON TAPESTRIES. 50 inches wide, formerly $3.25, 6.75 and 8.00 yd. $1.50, 2.75, 3.75 Awnings, Window Shades and Slip Covers made toorder. Estimates submitted. ha ndsomely on g Faved, stem winder and setter. full 14 and 18 kt. mitd Gold Seamless Wed: "$2.75 up. All engraving Jone free of charge. Handaome 14-Kt, Soild Gold Gent'a Ht ening Diam 0 A ae “aeisciioa” of" haaduome ache Eee taut Rinne SB F69O ote santa gold Lack, lnk with large genuine $5 (0) ; ide it will pay you to come. miles out lof your way for these great bargains, Mail Orders Promptly Attended To, Diamond Rings. We are showing many new cluster hoop and two-stone rings of diamonds, or a combi- nation of emeralds, pearls, opals or rubies with diamonds. They cannot be duplicated for the figures ed. Diamond Solitaire engagement rings from 25.00 to 500,00 Ky. frankfield & @. Importers and Jewelers, 52 West 14th St., New York, Laundry Wants—Female WANTED—Experienced young lady of young men Ko amore, pack and: keep books. Model Laundry, $7 Fleet_mt., Brooklyn, oe SHIRT TONER wanted at once, Pickwick Laundry, 9 and 3d } alo markers and Stancourt Laundry, 218-W. 42d. at FAMILY IRONER 3 da + one that can “Tron aire waists. Ou 935. 116th. YOUNG WOMAN to make herself useful; 96 por weeks German-American Stoam “Launiry, 66 rath at GIRLS WANTED. — Appiy at Columbia Steam _ Laundry, 36 Manhattan _ GIRLS WANTED, Call all week Wood's Steam Taundry, 68 Clarkson at, GIRLS on mangle. Champion Laundry, 108 7th fyo., ear 17th ats IRONPR—Expertenced family troner; good wag come prepared to work. 398 Myrtle ave., Drooblgny ese ees = TRONERS on plain work; steady work to good “hands i BB. 40th wt. iRONERS: st _troners on pleco work, 108 7th ave., noar 17th at: family troner, three days week: atealy, East Side Laundry, 162 B. INONER—Wanted, 92 frat ironer, Wilton Laundry, 86 W. 2 men family iF and shirt machines, 16 Con- Girle to. work on co ‘Troy Steam Laundry, 8 Wy lion wash dreaser pered to work, W SHIRT JRONER; must be Al, Morgan Laun- Ary, 17 We 100th at, STARCH First-claa ebirt stacrhers aftor machine; $8 per week: come, ready to work. 398. Myrtle ave., Brooklyn, WANTRD—Two good familly ironers, to analst waincs: mtoady work. 505 Columbus ave, WOMAN to Iron ly wash, 136 Waverley place. —.}}.,Y __—K—K—XKs—wv@= Laundry Wants—Male, Third Floor. a a a al third Street West Twenty: i A Home Completely Furnished 4 45,0 LIST OF GOODS ON APPLICATION. CASH OR CREDIT. FISHER BROS., COLUMBUS AVE. AND 103D STREET. ¢ levated Station, 104th St. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. Me! g + 4 CANDY SPECIAL FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. DOUBLE VANILLA MARSHMALLOWS... CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOWS... GENUINE FIG WAFERS.... CHOCOLATE BUTTER CHIPS CHOCOLATE NOUGATINES.... SPECIAL FOR WED STRAWBERRY ICES.........% CHOCOLATE SOUR ORANGE SPECIAL FOR THURS COFFEE BON BONS steee cece CHOCOLATE STRAW! SHERBET We will deliver any or all of \ tho above goods at the following rates: Manhattan Island, 100.7 Jersey City, Hoboken, Brook- lyn, of the Bronx, 15c. No goods sent ©. 0. D. E NESD Y ONLY. 4 BARCLAY ST 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH All over New York the Strollers Shoes are found on the feet of know- ing men: Because The Strollers Shoes in all lasts and leathers are designed for wear on the sensitive human foot, and are made - the most comfortable shoes on the market. They fit the foot. The Strollers Shoes are made in all the shapes decreed correct by fashion, They fit the times, The Strollers are better than most shoes sold for $4, and way ahead of all sold for $3.50, but exceptional ad- if vantages enable us to sell Strollers for $3 per pair. They fit the pocket. Manufactured for Buk Brothers Lasitt 7 Coranes st ‘i nde. St. CONVENIENT. olf cnd'h8 Susth Ave STORES. 125th Bt. Cor, $4 Ave wanted, Apply Langteld AUNDRY Sites gam Laundry, 302-314 B oY was LL Chiat BOY, strong, leet ani shart houi ‘Laundry, Dak WANTED: f° work in faundey, 197 B, ny DRIVER, with” relwrences — Law Sunday World Wants