The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1903, Page 2

AN VICTIM 3s Margaret Crane, Promi- “pent in Waterbury Church Circles, Attacked and Left in Hallway with Head Crushed. "MYSTERY FOR THE POLICE. : fin Her Home to Attend Meeting ‘and Discovered Hours Later Ap- parently Dying in Tough Section ~ » of the city. aul me (Special to The Sveatag Vi orld.) WATERBURY, Conn., May 12—Mar- @hret Crane, thirty-five years old, woll enown In church circles, was found with ter skull crushed to-day in a section of the city frequented by the tough ele- ment. ‘Mas Crane left her home on George ~ @treet Inst night to attend a meeting of | @ benevolent organization of which she ta member. She did riot appear there p shortly ‘before dawn was discov- ered lying in a hallway with her head eaten in and her clothing almost tom from der. Nobody has been found who Saw her attacked and police have a mystery to solve. Her pocketbook has | Mot deen found and it Is thought rob- ery was the motive for the crime. ‘The viotim is in the hospital, but the @octors day she cannot live. i ‘Oblet of Police Egan, of Waterbury, The Evening Wer'd over the long- nce telephone this afternoon that ius far he and his men were at sea far as the facts of the Crane were concerned. sault on the case ng definite be ‘many sald. “The family exceedingly reticent, but from all that ve been able to learn I am inclined %o think that the first reports sent out g ning the young woman's Injuries frere somewhat exaggerated. She ts seriously injured, it is true. but the extent generatly rupposed.” _ RICHARD STODDARD, "THE AUTHOR, DEAD. not to {The Well-Known Writer a Victim of . Rheumatiom of the Heart After a Week's Illness. Richard Henry Stoddard, the autho:, to-day at his residence, No. 32) Bast Fifteenth street. Mr. Stoddard was the last of his fam- his wife having died about a year @go. His son Lorimer ts also dead. ‘Mr. Stoddard had been ill for avout a ‘week witn rheumatism of the heart, and fie death was not unexpected Henry Stoddard, the last of “ of authors that Included Low- wihorne and Irving, was born in wun, Mags., on Juiy 3 1825, When his’mother ‘being a widow. Bken ‘to Boston to live. |e few years, str i ‘and then moved to Wee 4 first _emplovm rentiveship to an iron Hein tyra hevame a lawyer's ‘cl Feporter aad bookkeeper, He again back to the iron’ moulder, “and this “spare hours in reading and ie ye is first volume of ed in 1845, ‘ootprints,"" was pub- 3 0 font "Bact aed shee taal ~ CLEVELAND SILENT AS HE FISHES. x-President Refuses to Say a Word _ as to His Possible Candidacy for Presidency. MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, ‘0., May 12. —Hx-President Grover Cleveland and Capt. B. P, Lamberton, who reéently errived here to fi been pnt was joulder, ember of the Authors’ Glub, Society and Century Associa: have \ joined by veveral other distingulshea men, Among <bose now in the party gre ex-Governor Charles IMoster, Jonn Uri Lioyd, Cincinnati; J. G. Miv Woledeg Judson Harmon, ex-Attorney General, Cincinnati; Le y Brooks, Cancinnan, and C. Cc. Dwight, Chicago. ) “Mir. Cleveland refuses “to tiscuss A fs candidacy for the Demo ination for President next year, and Auforms newspaper mei that ne to Ash and not to ta:k politics. BROOKLYN RAPID "TRANSIT TO APPEAL ‘Trolley Will Join with Other Cor- porations Against Franchise Tax Decision. ALBANY, May 12.—The Brooklyn City | Railway Company (Brooklyn Rap’ ‘Pransit) to-day filed with the Attorno: {ts Intention y here to for & teargument in the special feWt#e tax case he ori, for an op- motion of this by the Consoll- Company, of the Borough tls expected that the Derporations affected by the de- of the court will join in the Teargument, the date of hhas been fixed for May 18. DURT. WON'T INTERFERE. Gilde: of Deubt to Kate Hickey. Gildersieeve, of the Supreme d & certificate of reasonable afternoon in the case of Kate ekey, convicted of forging the Of her employer to an agree- loy her for life, young woman who claims t fell in love with her A she hi en. ngation by. an uptown. ving. leeve Refuses a Cer- La- OAS ORES AVEDA LYE og mm ne WMD UTNE MANY INDUSTRIES IN STRIKE GRIP. (Continued from First Page.) he did not propose to walt for the men to return, and sald he would hire all comers at $1.50 a day and furnish tools, A clash between striking Subway laborers and men going to work cc- curred vhis morning at One Huncred and First street and Bradway, where about twelve Italians assaulted three or four they saw going to work for Wlilam Bradiey. There was a general fight with fists and feet, but no knives were drawn. The crowd fled as soon as the police arrived. Only one drill is in operation along the section that is at Seventy-seventh street. GUARDING PHE DYNAMITE, ‘A foreman in charge of the Subway work sald to-day: “We have a few men at work and a lot of special watchmen. We are patrolling the Subway night and day to see that nothing happens. Every pound of dynamite we have is being watched specially so that no one can tamper with it. We are not expecting trouble, be we are taking the pre- cautions we believe should be taken with explosives in a strike where a lot - “| men are concerned.” e no ee conlractork who use dynamite about the Subway are taking the same precautions. Not a stick of dynamite along the subway is being left unguarded a minute of the twenty-four hours in the day. ‘The patience of the police has been tried by the étrike. The men have been kept on reserve to quell any outbreak. They are tired of the extra duty forced upon them by the strike and the probability of trouble, and if there is to be trouble they want It quickly and want i over with. ‘A meeting of the striking Subway laborers whs held before 7 o'clock this morning in thelr headquarters, No. 2229 First avenue, at which the men were addressed by Vito Pacelli, President of their organization, Pa- celli explained to them that they had untH to-morrow to return to work. He sald that all those who were in favor of returning to work would be heard and called upon them to rise. There was much discussion, but none signified willingness to return. to BUILDERS AND THEIR MEN IN A FINISH FIGHT, Not in a generation has the situation between capital and labor been so fraught with danger as it !s to-day. On one side at present is lined up all the men engaged in building, whose capital is invested in contracts amounting to millions, They are organizing to resist the demands of labor and sympathetic strikes growing out of labor troubles. The capital of the men and corporations on the one side fs $500,000,000. Opposed to this ag- grogation of wealth, this employerg union or trust, is the union of the men, In a few days there may be a lockout of acores of thousands of men in the building trades who carry a union ¢ard, The present eltuation, so far as the building trades strike Is concerned, grows out of a strike by the drivers of material wagons. The men presented demands to the employers and they were refused. The lumbermen’s association, an organization of dealers in materials, refused these demands, and other dealers did the same. INDEPENDENTS COULD NOT GET ALONG. At first {t was expected that independent concerns which acceded to the demands of the teamstcrs would be in a position to supply the demand of the merket and building operations would not be hampered. The fallacy of this argument was shown when the great contractors decided to throw their lot with that of the lumbermen and not use material offered to them by the half dozen concerns not in the association. Tho next move was when out- sile dealers refused to take advantage of the opening in New York and re- fused to ship material to this city in competition with the men in the home market, The result has been the cessation of work upon the large structures in New York now In course of erection. What materal there was on hand has been used, and none having been delivered, masons, carpenters, fronwork- ers, plasterers and mechanics generally are out of work, To the support of the teamsters have come the United Bul'ding- Trades, an organization of the trades afMMated in construction work. This army, of labor, having within its ranks the organized artisans of the city, had on its hands at (4 time of the tle-up several small strikes. They have added to the complications. So that now about every man holding a union card | in the building trade in Manhattan and the Bronx is arrayed againet the employer, MATERIAL DEALERS IN IT, TOO. To the support of the lumber dealers and to other men !n the material trade have come the men who buy material. They propose to stand by the material men and as a unit fight the army of labor. The result at present is a paralysis of the building industry. The millions of the builders are idle. Boti sides have lined up for a fight to a finish—on the one side the unions, or. the other capital, This paralysis in the pullding trades and along the great subway means that more than $2,,500,000 a week in wages is withdrawn from circu- lation, and this must scon be felt by the grocer, the butcher and other tradesmen and the landlord. Members of the United Board of Building Trades say that union labor is ready to face the issue brought about by the organization of employers. ‘They claim that in spite of the boycott forced by the Mason Builders’ Association fifty employers have been won over already to sign agree- ments with the looked out teamaters. After a meeting of the officers and Board of Governors of the Building Trades Association, held in their quarters. No, 1128 Broadway, a notice was sent out by Warren A. Conover, President of the association, to all the mem- bers, calling for a meeting of the members. The notice fs as follows: “The time has arrived when employers in the building trades are facing | a serious situation, and a meeting will be held on Friday, May 15, at &| P. M., for the purpose of determining what steps shall be taken to remedy the existing Intolerable condition, You are earnestly requested to be} present.” DIDN'T STOP WORK OLYPHANT RESIGNS THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 12, 1903. WALL STREET MEN SEE LIVELY BLAZE. Was in the Office of Broker Williams and Was Started by Lighted Cigar or Cigarette. Fire In the offices of Benjamin C. Wili- Jane, a broker, vf No. 42 New street, damaged the place to the extent of $1,000 this afternoon, ‘Tie offs: ja on the fourth floor. Soon after 4 o'clock the janttor discovered the fe, The office force had Kon? home and the place wan broken Into, Papers on the floor evidently had taken fire from a lighted or cigarette. The wood- work was aily burned and the office furniture ruined, old prints of sporting events for the last thirty yeans which were burned, to- gether with all the papers not in the desks or the safe. Mr. Williams {s a member of the Stock Exchange and lives In No. 6 East Seventeenth street. At the time of the fire New street was crowded with brok- ers who had finished thefr day's work. (More men of money watched the ex- citement than have watched any fire in years. | RESCUER STRUCK BY DROWNING MAN. Aged Almshouso Patient Leaped Into River and Came Near Causing Death of Himself and Another. Inaac B. Reed, seventy-three years ol, an inmete of the almhouse of Blackwell's Island, attempted suicide to-day by jumping into the East River just as the Department of Corrections boat Minnehannock was pulling out trom her dock. Mate Michael Burke leaped in after him, At the same time Charles Wilson, @ prisoner on good behavior, sprang into the water to aasist In the resoue. ‘Wileon reached the would-be suicide first, but the old man struck him be- tween the eyes with his clinched fist. ‘When Burke reached the men he had a hard struggle rescuing both, as Wil- son was seml-conscious from ithe blow. Burke has receivea seven medals for has several awards the De- rescues, and also of merit from the olty and partment of Corrections. A physlelan in charge of the City Hospital on Blackwell's, Island saki the oid man wag troubled with senility, lor some weoke Reed had been melancholy. MANCHURIA OPEN TO FOREIGN TRAVEL. Russia Gives Notice Through Peking Representative that Passports Are No Longer Neoessary. PEKIN, May 12.—The Russian Charge @'Affaires, M. Plancon, sas given re- assurances regarding Manchuria. He has issued an official notice that all Manchuria ix open to foreign travel and adds that passports are no longer neces- ary. ‘i ‘There were five hundred Russian soki- jers at New Chwang, who were removed. about the date fixed for the evacuation. and the same number returned to New Chwang. It appears that the Russtan force, which returned to the Liao forts merely used the forts as temporary rest ing places, while journeying southward to their station on. the peninsula. The Untted States Consul at New Chwang ‘has arrived here to confer with Mizister Conger, BIGGEST COP ON FORCE IS RETIRED. Ryan Weighs Nearly 400 Pounds, and Greene Decides that He Is Physically Disabled. ‘The war of Commissibner Greene on fat policemen goes on without abate- ment. Timothy Ryan, tho biggest police- man on the force, was retired to-day for physical disability, He was attached to the West Forty-seventh street sta- jon and weighs close to 400 pounds. Patrolman J. J. Griffith, the fattest policeman In the Alexander avenue pre- tinct, was also retired. Doorman A. H. Dickerman, of Brook- lyn, was retired for physical disability on half pay. He is seventy-one years old and Jolned the force only nine years ago, when Brooklyn was a reparate municipality, According to law he must be given halt pay, as he {s a veteran, — Canada Cap Defender Named, TORONTO, Ont., May 1 ‘Strath- cona’ will be the name of the new Canada Cup defender, if the High Com- | missioner ¢o England gives his sanction, | ‘The boat will be taunched in thr weeks, About the walls Mr, Williams, who Is | an amateur athlete, had a@ collection of | RACED O WHEEL TOSTOPANORSE Payne and His Driver. } RAN FOR MANY BLOCKS. BR. | Association, owes hi jand agility of Blo: Policeman John |Honell, of the Tremont station. Whilo \in a racing phaeton this afternoon a big chestnut, horse ani bolted opposite St. John's College. Hanell, who turned in behind, the frigntened animal stopped. ago, had one of his legs In a plaster cast. He started from his home to drive to the Morris Park race track. He took his driver with him, as he Is not yet able. to hold in his favorite horse, a chestnut pacer, Horse Took Fright, They were driving along the Peiham Parkway at a rapid pace when the horse suddenly took fright at a plece of ‘paper in the road, and clinching the bit in his teeth dashed down the avenue. The driver ‘bent all. his wetght.on the reins, but was unable to check the frightened animal. The frall racing vehicle swerved from side to side 80 | hundreds of 1 vi ie issemresantnant orenanonat(sefraise ements of wealthy familles all over and hold on to the sides to save them- selves from being thrown out on the /and President Lederle sald that unless Jagged rocks at the roadside. As the runaway neared St. John’s} meosures would have to be taken. College, Bicycle Policeman Hanell, whose attention had been attracted by cries of pedestrians, spurted from a narrow street into the Pelham road just as Mr, Payne's vehicle flashed by. Bearing down on the pedals he exerted all his strength to overtake the runa- way. The horse had a good start, and several blocks were passed before Hanell acquired sufficient mometum to gain. Then he began to close in on the phacton {Inch by inch. Both Weak from Fatigue. Roth Mr. Payne and his driver were beginning to loomen their hold on the sides of the wagon from sheer fatigue, when the policeman slowly and silently drew alongside. Hanell only waited to advance a few feet before the horse's head, when he leaped from his wheel and grasped the bridle reins, He is a heayy man and his weight soon told on the horse, who gradually slowed down, As the horse came to a stop, however, the wagon tilted over and Mr, Payne and the driver were tumbled into the road. The plaster cast was broken from Mr. Payne's leg, but he was mot otherwise injured, and after! the horse had been quieted he drove on} to the race track. “ Policeman Hanell had his coat rippet from his back and sustained a few! bruises, but was able to remount his | wheel and ride to the Tremont police sta-) tion to report the runaway. LAMAR’S VALET ARRESTED. | Vhen He Is Releaned on a Promise to Return to E ad. John L. Cloe, confi valet of David Lamar, banker and turf- mam, of No. 618 Fitth avenue, was ar- raigned before Magistrate Crane in the Yorkville Court to-day changed by his employer with stealing a gold watch. Though only yesterday Mr. Lamar made an additional charge of forgery against the young man he asked the Court to suspend sentence to-day if he would promise to return to his home tn South- ampton, England. About a week ago Mr. Lamar said he mado out a check on the Fifth Avenug National Bank for $292 and placed it in a @rawer, He later learned that the check wag taken and deposited with his tallor after a loan of $150 had been ob- tained on it. An indomsement had been | by trusted Heutenants, he thus declared forged. He had young Cloe arrested, but Magistrate Crane could not hold tho ‘Bicycle Policeman John Hanell| Gallantly Checks Runaway, and Saves Lives of B. F.' DEAD FEATURE OF , STURGIS-CROKER ROW.: Court of ApeeatsiRelises Mandamus Applied for Before Croker Was Dismissed. A decision in the controversy between Fire Commissioner Sturgié and former Chief Croker that has no bearing upon the main question at Issue was rendered by the Court of Appeals in Albany to- day. Thé court denied the application ker to compel his reins Commissioner Sturgis had him, This ts an old aotion, antedatine the | suspended F, Payneya wealthy horse owner decision was reversed by the Appellate | and member of the Westchester Racing| piviston. John J, Delaney, for Croker, life to the herolsm | appealed to the Court of Appeals. Mr. Payne and his driver were |the Court could not give Ife to its own became unmanageable | mandam raced |" along until hia bicycle was abreast of |judgmen® of Commistioner Sturg!s the horse. Then, leaping from the whe.i, |missing him from the Department after he’ seized the bridle and hung on until |22, Mr. Payne, who was Injured some time | time. Id nual man and | banquet |register, he received the Consular Ser- | uh trial. It will be remembered that when | the Chief was suspended he se ured a | writ of mandamus from Justice Hall ordering his reinstatement. Later’ thix As Chief Croker has since been dis- missed from the Department on charges order even if it should decide that the former Chief was entitled to a writ of | us. Consequently the denial of the application almply has the effect of erminating the action. Tha appeal of Chict, Croker from the dis- Jeged trial has not heen argued before the higher court anda decision Js not expected on: this point for HEALTH BOARD MA ACTIN THIS STRIKE. Hundreds of Private Stables Wealthy Families Neglected Be- cause Teamsters Quit Work. of Owing to the strike of the teamsters employed by Kane & Wright, of No. 417 East Forty-sixth street, it has been practically imposstble for the last ten days to clean out the private stables of The fact was called to the attention of the Health Board to-day, the strike was broken soon drastic Kane & Wright have 140 trucks that are engaged in work of this kind. Ten days ago their teamsters went out [tn a body and it was Impossible to replace them. ‘This firm not only did work for eds of private owned by big other concerns stables but for department stores: tnat do much of thelr own trucking. Many of these es- tablishments have organized forces of their own to do the work formerly done by the atriking teamsters. It was said this afternoon at the oMfce of Kane & Wright that they had re- ceived word the men woula return to work to-morrow. 200,000 IN ’FRISCO GREET ROOSEVELT, President Begins a Busy Round of Engagements on Arrival on Pacific Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.—President Roosévelt reached this city at 1.15 P.’ to-day and was given the Presidential salute fired by the Naval Reserve. He was met by the Citizens’ Exeoutive Committee and greeted by M. H. De Young. 1 rats The ky was cloudless and 200,000 per- sons were on the streets through ich the Presidential party passed. On Van Ness avenue the President's carriage halted while the parade passed in re- vi tew. After the review the President partict- pated in the dedicatory exercises of the ¥. MM. C. A. ing a’ briefs where he inscribed his name on Bulding, then follow- ad the Press Club, the vice, milltary officers and others at t e Palace Hotel. This evening he will be the guest at endered by the citizens of San Francl: RIDDER SAYS LOW CAN'T BE RE-ELECTED German Editor Declares Mayor Wants to Be Governor and Has Made a Deal with Odell. Herman Ridder, active leader of the Ridderbund, read the newspaper reports to-day of the meeting last night of the Citizens’ Union, and after carefully al- gesting those specially furnished him himself: for a writ of mandamus, made by Cro- | ment after | # \egetable Preparation for As- similating the Food andRe: - ting the Stomachs and Bowels of ae NEANIS CHILD. Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither CaM erEn nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC, A ect Remedy for Constipa- aetio Stomach, Diarricen Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of ALG prren rae | JI Dose s- i how NIS BABIES OW Fl Find listant Relief and Speedy Cure Rt In Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment When All Other Remedies and j. the. Bast Physicians Fail. Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babtes, anc rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anotntings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollicnts, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of.Cuticura Resolyent. This Is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, perma- nent and economical treatment for tor- turing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp liumours, eczemas, rashies gnc irritations, with loss of hair, of Infants and children, as well as adults, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies and physicians fall. Millions of the world’s best people now use Cuticora Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandroff, and the stopping of fall- ing hair; for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, as we!l asyfor all the purposes of the tollet, bath and nursery, Thousands of women recommend Cuticura Soap, assisted by Caticura Olntment the great skin cure, for annoying irritations, chafings and weaknesses, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcer- utive conditions, and for many sans- tive, antiseptic purpgses which readily suggest themselves. boy because of lack of evidence. “Mayor Low cannot be re-elected, If ‘4 ie op oeday the banker js valet ar-|he 1s renominated the Republioans will | phcldtroakont the world, Catlenra Reaclrent. 26, (tn rested again, this time charged with | give him lukewarm support. The Ger. ‘Ros P hartetinins stealing his watch. was man-American Reform Union eee! the | Ba: Pay When the bo; atmigned Mr, Lamar anno wished mercy to be shown h The prisoner prom! thamipton on t He was discharged. ced that he | nomination, of # man who will g: Yor! to return to|We are strongly of the he frat outgoing steam. | Mayor Low ia not the man for this task, re New the best administration poseiblo, ‘O} opinion that He has been tried and found wanting. ON COURT'S ORDER. AS D. AND H. PRESIDENT At the annual meeting of the Dela- ware and Hudson Railroad stockholders to-day President Robert M. Olyphant, fottbwing his declared intention, re- signed as President, In aceopting his resignation the stozk- Judge Cowing, Disturbed by Noise, Fined Foreman at Criminal Courts Building, but Remitted It, H d A Beeman & S Lei thees ae Raby nolders passed a resolution extending lh . contrac’ | their sincere thanks to Mr, Olyph to finish tho repairs on the Criminal} for his long wervices to the Courth Building. Taelr contract says! phe retiring President was eaeen the work must be flniahed within ninety | serve aw General Maha eanT ee ys under a penalty of $0 per day. 2 < * ano 1e work has een difficult, owing to aes the Boaraict: Directors, end /ac- the fat voee ential’ ihe tila David Willcox, now Vice-President and rkmen disturbed bi Of) general counsel of the company, will ehevseels sone yt Sfsveasa be chosen to succeed him to-morrow, presiding in Part III. of General Sex. Dee iciaeralons yee slentsas & 8 ent an attendant to cequest that | Tilirgnast, DUC Anthony. Ne eae w stopped. wan mentioned as a posstole candidate whl not s:op,"' was the reply car-jfor the board, was not selected to fill ried to Judge Cowing. Ye aa cole ae Judge Cowing ordered the arrest of the foreman on the work, David Theiss. | FATALLY HURT BY A CAR I've got orders to proceed,” Thelss —__ : told t finishe "I'l fine es; “pe noitve."” ‘Theiss had no money boss. arct George Budton Budiong explained to the Ju terms of the coatract, and Judge Cot Ing remitted the fine Iinpowed on: Thols: his’ noise must stop," Judge Cow id, “or else the courts must Judge, "The work must be |Kemmel Waa Crawling Throngh ona Trestle When st yk. Ernest Kemmel, of No. svenue, Brookiyn, was injusedteteny this afternoon on the Coney oC kK trestle by oar No, Court street line. The man was fishing in the creek ama pu #25," naps Judge Cowing told thas will stop the and sent for his doat underneath the brid; ine ie ise and hed Pad Hp ceri body half through the tles ‘actors wi.l appral to Baro: when truck In the President Cantor to xtend the cmd car, Hi ry rah ee ye 7 ut # that the work may be done at night. tpex Rearly half an extetcate doniring to go ashore, he pulled his Jim Dumps’ good wife At church bazaar or v! And weary women Tis ‘Fi vim . “Why aro you never fagged or tired?” re’ that gives me strength and She sald, and smiled at “Sunny Jim.” was always there— lage fair. oft’ inquired, E, Martinez, Room 27, 11 Wall at, } ff moulder & core maker trade: of ly iy trade ;, must een Ae Ed DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion, “er Has been scccoss- acirraves, singerd an: iy through the the ekin and erful nutrition fede Lisaves, a won. che wasting Removin: Wrinkles, ea if by magic, appiiration ofte S S frown to medical science hollows in the neck and prodace Gesh on thin cheeks, arms and han For Developing the Bust it haa Ara, be 8, Deautitul, BY DEPARTMUBNT STORES AND DRUGGISTS. Regular Price, $1.00 a bom, but to all who tak Advantage of this SPRCIAL OFFER and send bee Gellar, we will send two (i) boxes, ‘tn plala A mmple box and o ‘Art of Mi fending 10 cents to OR CHARLES CO, #23meriace see al Ae mas Help Wanted—Male. GARDENBR—For country 30 mii $25 per month; references. A; WANTED—Seyeral boys aboi alto be to Jearn tally used by leading | women of fachion for} The Kind You Have Always Bough: | Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA CRNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK GITY. Credit’ to All MichaelsBros, | Sth Ave,& 9th St., Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing, Lads’, Men's Children's CLOTHING. SO Crepes recone DOC, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your, Home for pi 1 PER WEEK $ ! GIRL to run tosom machine, iis F ve., Brooklya. Firet-class famtly troner wanted; ome Greenwich Midwood Laundry, 100 24 at. herseit ust T female ehirt ironer, GIRL to mark and aavort and make ut’ Midwood) Laundry, 763" Flatbugh ave, | Brooklyn. i | Fite?-CLASS WASHE! aig familly ted at SHERWOMAN, Jaundry 100 Bast 29th st. FINE var FIRST-CLASS” flaanel — was Chelsea Steam Laundry, 286 ARCHER wanted 6 day treaty ape {CHER on, shirts A collars wi ardt awh. neat 160th et ‘THD; steady place. Home a week. 493° Atlai |. experienced tami ‘Apply Pineapple rae itotel GIRL to work on mangle and o fake herso:t generally useful, ¥, 2300 Hrondway, IRONER—Experlencedwhirt Ironer, femal ranted; steady work. Warwick Laundry, 186 Ww, Tod ‘nt, erbutir: IRONER—Good famlly Ironer and washerwoman, - : yy S41 Oth ave. tamliy troner, iting WTO at la 5. 805, 2 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Girls to work on coll: nd shirt machines, also on mangles. Troy Si Laundry, 16 Con- Cord ‘at.. Drool |i AUNDRY G lodging and. endation. Roosevi ave, class, female, wanted: indy, 1980" Yew wer core eal 8; ready to work, Oall ‘alt wook, American Model Laundry,” 7 STARCHER—Experienced shirt starehei y, 400 40 7. ~ Frone Laundry 8 Laundry, 338 STARCHERS, | firet-eh Tlaleey ft... Brooklyn. v. ts—Male, Laundry Wani Waal , Wiite Rose Laundi . 982 Jennings Bronx. U, 8. Laundry, 339 Halsey at, | DOY WANTED, Brooklyn. NOY WANTED, Laundry, 1471 Cexingtoa ave, cor. 95th at. UNDIYMAN—Wanted, firet-clame, all-around ndryman, with Lest of reference. aan tervon, N. dy eam Laundfy Ca., 476 Main st., P AN to coHect and deliver. Sanbora’e 9627 2th ave., near 140th st. you! Laundry, persistent adver ie)