The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 2

bt ono time he had been « shipping clerk in a big house or perhaps pe DEATH BOX IN HIS TRUNK. ) . Fils trunk reached tho house the next day. It was a big, tin-covered fr with a round top. The box in which he stowed the infernal ma- was undoubtedly in the trunk, because it was never taken Into the Dy itself. There was room in the trunk for the box and the small tion of clothing possessed by Rossio, He had only a few shirts, an :.¥m sult of underwear and an overcoat that was too large for him, This #éont he left behind when he left the house. It is of foreign make. - Although Rossio did not eay so, it was apparent that he was elther a ‘French Canadian or an Italian Canadian, Occasionally during his firet Week st the house he talked with De Belmonte and tho other guests, He nighOwed thet ho knew all about the cities of Canada and the United States, x sea especially well acquainted in Montreal, Winnipeg, Chicago and New Das Ae De Belmonte had not been in Chicago for eight years. Rossio sald he Pika been there recently. He spoke of the House of David, which a few | *)-Yéeirs ago was a gambling-house in South Clark street, and of other gam- 5 houses downtown. In answer to questions put by De Belmonte he displayed knowledge of events in the Windy City dating back several _ esyears, LEFT TO COMPLETE THE PLOT. = At dinner on Monday a week ago—May 4—Rossio told Mrs. Currie that he was going to Washington on business, but wanted to hold his room. 28 paid for a week in advance and left the house the next morning. He did not return until Thursday morning, when he appeared at breakfast. '. “Did you have a pleasant trip?” asked De Belmonte. “Pleasant enough,” replied Rossio, “but I didn't go for pleasure. ‘went on business.” He left the house after breakfast and did not show up again until about 2 o’clock in the afternoon, when he drove up in a runabout drawn by a horee. He tied the horse in front of the house and walking to the ‘back of the vehicle took out two big packages wrapped in heavy manila paper of a light brown color. These packages were the two boxes of dyna+ ite containing fifty pounds each. ’ Rotsio was very careful with these packages. Mrs. Currie and her stood at the top of the stairs and laughed at him as lie car- them across the sidewalk. Perspiration wes pouring from his fore- ead. He carried one bundle in each hand, and went up the steps side- Ways, one step at a time. ' *Thet's a heavy lond you have,” remarked Mrs, Currie. “You bet it is,” answered Rossio, with an attempt at a smile, He put the dynamite in his room and drove away in the buggy, re- turning in time for dinner. This indicates that he hired the rig some- where in Manhattan Borough, because he could not have gone far with it md returned at the time he did otherwise. Ho was quite chrerfnl .at I t xin UP THE INFERNAL MACHINE. Yn the meantime he had been at wofk on the infernal machine nearly every day. He had been seen carrying a couple of small boards into the house, With these he fixed the compartments for the dynamite in the { Jewer part of the machine. The shelves for the clockwork and springs he constructed from the tray of this trunk, which he sawed up. The other ) boarders knew that he had been sawing and hammering in his room a Brat deal, but paid no attention to it. 4 .Aftor luncheon on Friday Rossio went to the express stand of Patrick PP Rooney, at Thirtieth street and Ninth avenue. He found there a green | / wagon in charge of Peter Bathe and Joseph McCormick, employees of ¥ Rooney. ‘They agreed to take 26 cents to haul the box to the Cunard line | f-pler, He told them the box was in the second-story front room on the ca ide of Mrs. Currie’s boarding-house at No. 366 West Thirty-first | street, Bofore leaving the house he had told Mrs, Currie that the express- men would call for the box. They called for it and carried {t downetairs with all the care and at- tention that an expressman usually manifests. When they got to the *Bidewalk they hurled the infernal machine with its 100 pounds of dynamite on the wagon and jumped aboard >> = In Ninth avenue they met a youth named Carton, who rode with them a8 the pier, Bathe and Carton sat on the box and McCormick drove the When they reached the pler the baggageman did not want to re- e@ive the box because it had no name on it, but finally consented to allow it to be stored there until the owner should arrive, oe “TRAGEDY THAT WAS POSSIBLE. Had the box been refused it is probable that the expressmen would Davo taken it back to the boarding-house or to Rooney's stable. The pos- * sibilities had this action teen taken make everybody on the block shiver when they think of it. Rossio had dinner at the house Friday night and breakfast Saturday morning. After breakfast he disappeared. Mrs. Currie had her suspicions on Sunday morning when she saw the plotures of the box in the newspapers, but she held her peace until Monday afternoon, when she went to clean up Rossio's room. De Belmonte passed through the hall while she was at work. “fT don't think my boarder {s ever coming back,” sald Mrs, Currie Vi nervously. “And I think that he made that Umbria infernal machine right in this room.” De Belmonte was all excitement. Together they searched the room. Thoy found the three drawers in the closet stuffed with sawdust and shav- inge and the tray from the trunk standing behind the door with the bottom sawed out. In the cloget was a pile of fifty or more newspapers from cities through the West and Canada, bearing dates in March and April; also a great pile of New York papers and a Century Magazine for May. SHE FEARED THE NOTORIETY. On a dresser were salling lists and descriptive books issued by the Ounard, White Star and American lines. Pieces of a clock were found finally, and this seemed to be enough to warrant the positive assurance that Rossio was the man who made the infernai machine. A. Mrs. Currle at first did not want to notify the police. She had rented the house in ignorance of the fact that !t was formerly the policy head- quarters of “Al” Adams, and feared that the exposure would ruin her. Finally, like a sensible woman, she concluded that {t would all come A edaaied and gave De Belmonte authority to notify the fdedt to Headquarters, reaching the Detective Bureau about @ detective sergeant. who hurried to the boarding house. After a cursory i mination he was convinced that the trail had been struck, and started ~{ out atter McClusky, who reached the house at 10 o'clock. The Inapector |_myade a minute examination. cautioned all in the house to keep quict and arted his men on the trail of Rosslo. The trunk was locked when the detectives took charge of the case. & The lock was forced. In the trunk were some shirts, a pair of drawers and ») 24 small camera. In a waste basket in the room was a receipt showing that ve -Rotalo had made a purchase in a Washington dry-goods store on Monday "atid a plece of paper on which was written: \ “N'oblie pas de tout case,” This was written in the style of penmanship peculiar to Frenchmen. hy translated it means: ‘Bear in mind every detail of the busin / WASHINGTON, May 13.—The Washington police were notified toatay t Rossio, the dynamiter, spent May 5 and 6 in this elty and are now to get some track of him. Several detectives are on the found nothing as yet, se tet IKE MEANS R FOR DENVER. The Board of Sinking Fund Com- | missioners at its stated meeting this afternoon approved of a renewal of a lease for quarters in the Stewart bullding occupled by the Finance De- partment, City Chamberlain, Commis- “Out. sioner of Accounts, Commins Jurors and other departments for i 1k—Two hundred | erm of one year at a total rental of And 600 butchers were |“ ‘Tie board also q Fate morning WF to the Sarstons ane wove sy Of, &, Heast all Cor f pler to be rt Restaurants Closed and and Bakers Are rm. pier, Bath i magazine page? KEEPS STEWART BUILDING. | 8 o'clock. Inspector McClusky was not around, and the story was told to | Annie Fitzpat Wetwdgs | Rice fait into: the | on Throat of Agatha Relchlin, {indi ROSSIO, MAKER OF THE INFERNAL MACHINE SENT TO THE UMBRIA. This picture is drawn from an accurate description given by Mr. Henry De Belmonte, who boarded in the same house as the dynamiter. Mr. De Belmonte sat beside the artist who made the sketch and he declares it is an excellent likeness. The inscription under the cut was written on a scrap of paper found in Rossio’s room, It means, “Bear in mind every detail of the business.” SUBWAY STR STILL GOES ON. (Contintied from First Page.) the contract *Our stoma pinched ocoasionally, can the men with hullding contracts to finsh that have for- feiture clauses in them hold out? and cabinet makers. By the terms of the agreement, which is to last for a year, ali disputes are to be referred to an arbitration committes, which 18 provided fur, and in case of a sympa- thetle strike being ordered, the ques tion of going out is to be referred to the same arbitration committee, While the Amalgamated men are still employed on many jobs the action of to-day puta them out of work, and the brotherheod men, who have been out be- cwuse the two unions could not work in harmony, will go back to work. So far as the men In the building trades are concerned the bosses might as well sty to thom that they are locked out pending a thorough organi- gation of all the employers of labor, tho beginning of which was the c for the meeting of employ: leader, Unions Are Firm, “he fight is for recognition of the unlons. ‘Bhe bosses propose to force an employers’ union down our throats and at the same time say to us, ‘no union for us.’ In a fight of this charaoter there is never but one outcome—capital gets hungrier for interest than a work- Ingman's stomach does for food.” The ¢, making the {ssue and we will pt it, wiht eniployets! side of the great ght 4 different. They iy Jat pel ns noyances and aympathette labor wtriikes have been so frequent that the toleta- tion longer of sich condition’ means ruin for them, and makes them subser- vient to the men. They say, they can work on thelr jobs only when the unions so decide, and must ‘shut down when- ever the ‘walking delegate, with @ dig, fat cigar in his mouth and his hands Ce In his pockets, comes along and, with a shake of his head, orders the me! Organising Against Unione. to quit work because some one {a driv- ing a non-unfon nail bought In the open market for the lowest price. They polnt to the fact that the unions CANHOL saren among themselves and that, while the bullding trades are now tled up, they were In a bad way before wae ten thousand Brotherhood car- penters quit work rather than work with the Amalgamated carpenters after the boases had been dictated to by the Amalgamated. At this meeting the men who are the largest employers In the building trades unton will tell thelr co-employers that the time has come when they must or- ganize to fight the unions, and that the alngle employer, acting alone, is unable to cope with a strike because of the Girength of organized labor in the building trades. That this argument for War Was Inevitable. @ protective a elation of employers The bosses, they say, were willing to go to any length to keep the carpen- ters at Work, but they wouldn't work together, 0,’ having @ contract with the Amdlgamated men, the bosses pre- ferred to up to thelr contract, No matter which aide the bosses employed, It was a certainty, they say, that the other faction would have put'up a wild ory for other trades to follow them. ‘The struggie which is now on and which ts a fight to the finish for the recognition of unionism by the men 1s growing in bitterness. By Baturday the men expect the bosses to issue a state- ment, are waiting for this ac- tion to see how far they propose to go. in the meantime the outside country’ pelng sounded by the unions and work- men*in the building trades ‘are Taine ata y from) New York, Many out are offering financial support to the army of the unemployed here. CROWD IN BROADWAY SAW HIM RUN DOWN. O. G. Brown Severely Injured as He Attempted to Board Car at Gilsey House. will meet with the approval of at least # per cent, of the employers is gener. ally conceded even by the employees of the building trades. Every move of the bullding trades em- loyers will be met by the workmen, While the employers have been planning to so force matters that che recognition of unions will be a thing of the past, the men have been strengthening thee Ines. They have made a careful canvass of the employers and claim that while the builders will have 9 per cent, of the employers, the outside 10 per cent, will be able to furnish work for 25 per cent, of the men In the trade on emergency work, and that with this 25 per cent. at work and the present state of the finan- cas of the union they will be able to hold out. “It is going to be our stomachs after | a few weeks against the pocketbooks of i MURDERED GIRL’S BODY MAY BE EXHUMED Demand WII! Be Made to Determin: Whether There Were Finger Marks ma LORAIN, 0., May 13.—As a result of the disagreement between physicians as to the condition of the body of Ag Reichlin when It was examined aft the murder, {t is probable that the body will be exhumed. It Is declared that two physicians are ready to swear that there were finxer marks around the throat of the woman, ing that she had been choked witnesses are said to be Dr. G. rench, Coroner of the county, and 8. L, Koch, Captain of Police Depart- en Us mortem A great crowd of men and women who were passing along both sides of Broad- way near the GHsey House this after- noon saw O. G. Brown, of No, 207 West Fortleth street, knocked down by a car and seriously injured. Mr. Brown and a friend attempted to board @n open Broadway oar, The friend succeeded in geting on, but Mr. Brown lost his footing just as the car started forward and was thrown on hii head. He received a gealp t, Dr.’ Cox, who made the pos! t tified at the Coroner's finger marks jew York skull was pi ably Fractared, — DENY SALE OF PROPERTY. Cortlandt Street Business Men Pat an End to False Reports, Several firma on the south side of Cortlandt street, between Washington and West, have signed a circular letter asking for a denial of published state. ments that property in that block had been sold. The firma include Jeffreys & ‘Teftts, Daniells & Co, Loule Dui Daniel H. Gan Bros., och, the Pattoi whe now at work t a demami will be be exhumed. made that the body SLEEP CAUSED HIS DEATH. John Rice, an engineer, living at the Occidental Hotel, at Thirtieth street and Tenth avenue, while asleep to-day fell foot'ot Went Pitiy-Aten otreet and. yeas ort drowned. Honole anhme nua jacob Ja- water: me a » Wolf & te that no i. the‘ ‘ Are ahd | A Sen 4 you reading the story on the! Cpe THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1903, ASPHALT WA NOW1N COURT. Barber Company Seeks to Re- strain the City from Using “Bitulithic” Material in Pav- ing Upper Seventh Avenue. os ‘The legal war over Borough President Cantor's pet schome of paving Seventh avenue for ten blocks above Central Park with @ newly patented pavement known as “bitulithic’ asphalt, was fought out before Supreme Court Jus- tice O'Gorman to-day. Decision was reserved. ‘The matter was brought into court on dn application by L. Lafiin Kellogg, In bettaif of the Bate Asphait Company, for an injunction forbidding the city and President Cantor to advertise for bids on specifications which called for “bitulithic” pavement. Mr. Kellogg contended that as this material was patented, only one con- cern could furnish it, and that would be confining the work to a monopoly, against the provisions of the charter. Assistant Corporation Counsel Chase, opposin; @ injunction, said that under ry muipulad n with the olty the manu- facturers 5f the new process must sup- “pitulithic’ material to the 3 |, Which would bring the laid, up to only a ttle more icé paid to the contractor Cohiiten} Gr deel 8 over the same ten blocks In 1891, which cost the Clty RAE ayaa, “and ‘the “bieuliehto,® he said, was a ‘better pavement. He mtd that the clty pald as high ad $8.87 a yard for ving Broadway from Four- teenth to Forty-second street to the Barber Asphalt Company, which was @ member of the Asphalt Trust. BARREL MYSTERY IS RECALLED. Lupo, One of Suspects Arrested for Murder, Reported Too Ill to Plead to Charge of Coun- terfeiting. There was mild excitement in the Criminal Branch of the United States Ciroutt Court, before Judge Edward R- ‘Shomas, this afternooh when the namo of Ignazio Lupo was called and he did hot respond, Lupo was one of the men arrested by Inepector McClusky in connection with the barrel murder mystery, and who, when discharged from custody on sus- Diclon of be!ng implicated in that crime, was Tearrested by Secret-Service off- cera on a charge of counterfeiting. Former Assistant District-Attorney Le Barbier, Lupo's cou:sel, stated that dis client was suffering from rheumatism, but would certainly appear and pleud on Monday next. Judge Thomas put Into practice to- day the announcement made some tine ago to the effect that persons arraigned before ‘him for Federal offenses and who pleaded guilty would receive a lghter sentence than those wso stood trial and were coniveted. There was the usual array of offenders, it being tho comshencemient of the May term. Israel’ Goldberg and Frank H. Com- merford, email clerks in the New York Poat-Office, pleaded gullty to larceny from the malls, and were sentenced to at'hard labor in the Kin, @ year eac . ie usual penalty County Penitentiary. imposed by Judge Thomas for this Offenae is two and one half years. Henry Osierman, churged with having rged a receipt for a registered letter, ikewlas entered a plea uf guilty and was given a probationary sentence of five years. ‘A batch’ of stokers and sailors, who have been arrested from time to time by the reyenue officers for smuggllag Sumatra Teaf tobacco, pleaded gullty, and cach was sen@nc@d to tae Kings nitentiary for three month. County Sudge Thomas said that in view of the prevalence of tobacco smnuggal ing among the future to Im- sailors he proposed in pose the full limit preseribed by law. When the name of William Scully waa called, Lawyer Abraham Rose said that Scully, who is an old man, and was caught, it is charged, stealing letters after a service of a quarter of @ cen- as a letter carrier, was quite ill, and that It was more’ than probable he would not Hye to stand trial. ‘The case was, therefore, placed on the cal- endar for the fall term. |HER LIFE SAVED BY CLOTHESLINES. Woman Fell from Fifth Floor Fire- Escape and Only Injury Was a Fractured Wrist. Margaret Igoe, forty-three years old, fell from the fire-escape on the fifth floor of the tenement at No. 296 First avenue this afternoon and was only slightly injured, recelving a fracture tury i was arranging plants on the fire-escape, and stepped back to survey them. 80 she lost he balance and fell backward over the railing. That she was not killed is due to the fact that she fell through @ net- work of clothesiines, which broke the “oree. of her descent. Ghe weighs 170 pounds, LOW ENJOYING HIMSELF, Mayor in Virginia and Not Certain When He Will Reta: (Special to The @vening World.) NORFOLK, Va., May 13.—Mayor Seth Low, of New York, arrived here to-day on his yacht Surprise, whioh, after coal- ing and teking on fresh provisions, re- gnee to Hampton | Ronda Mayor Low looks well, ing for the yacht to coal took walk. Capt. ‘Rackett, the yacht’, k ae mander, said he could'not tell Just when Mayor Low will get back to New York, as he is having a glorious trip. ‘The Mayor will €o up the Jazhes River Co.,| heard. alpen EE Are you reading the story on’ tha ne pager : cI SOO I STAKE COLNCL Members of the National Feder- ation Gather Here to Discuss Turbulent Labor Conditions and Suggest Remedies, Members of the Atbitration Committee of the National Civic Federation met to- day in the roorhs of the organization at No, %1 Fourth ayenue. It was the regu- lar semi-annual meeting of the com- mittee, It was announced that the labor situa- tion throughout the country would be discussed generally, but that the locat labor situation would not be touched on, except possibly in an inctdental way. Local labor troubles belong to the pro- vince of the New York Civic Federation, which i a branoh of the National body. The meeting was called to order by United States Senator Hanna, of Unio, and those present were Archbishop Ire- land, Oscar 8. Straus, President llot, Lewis Nixon, john Mitchell, chest, regular value $4.50; at....... $4.50; at i Vreeland, Col. John McCook, F. D. Underwood, Dair......00 “ REDFERN " CORSETS—AIll the deep hip, bias gore, straight front—t Spencer Trask, W. D. (Muhon, James Duncan, Cornelius N. Bliss, D. J. Keefe, Charles H. Taylor and Ralph M. Bas- iy, the Secretary of the national organ- ization, The Executive Committee adjourned at 2 o'clock for the day. Secretary Easly said that nothing of tmportance had been done, except to suggest two amendments to the by-laws. The com- mittees will report to-night at the din- ner given to the National Federation by the Local Federation, The Executive Committee reneived a communication from Dayld R. Francis, president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louls, in which he asked the National Civic Federation to hold ita 1904 meet! test Fretich Coitil, Batiste and Black Italian cloth, all sizes, upward from...........0006 “LA VIDA" CORSETS—We are the sole selling agents for New York—every pait warranted and fitted free of charge—fancy and novelty materials, black, white and dra Ward HOM. 6ese se se seis ees eeeseears ° Notion Light-weight DRESS SHIELDS, sizes 3. and 4, usual price 12c. pair; Pure Gum double covered DRESS SHIELDS, sizes 3 and 4, usual price 20c, pair; at « 10c Silk Chiffon COLLAR FOUN- DATIONS, usual price 19c. at invitation was accepted, Senator Hanna, after the adjourn- “All the reports of the Ince last meeting, in Sep- tember. are most favorable. "We now have local branches in New York, Chi- PIN: ai ‘There was no discussion les at the meeting to-day, KENNEDY HELD FOR - M’MAHON’S MURDER. Only Two Witnesses Were Examined To-Day, but He Was Com- mitted Without Ball. Daniel J, Kennedy, of No. 136 West Ninety-ninth street, who was arrested in connection with the killing of James McMahon, of No. 28 West One Hundred and Fifty-third street, brother of e: Police Judge McMahon, on the mofhing of May 1, was rearrdigned in: Morri- sania Court before Magistrate MMammer to-day for further examination, Two witnesses were examined. Mrs. Daniel McKensle, the wife of the jani- tor of the house where McManon fived, testified that she was awakened about 8 o'clock by a noise, but thought It was the horses in a rear stable, George Mischke, a tenant in the house also Was awakened and heard volces. He swore that one of the voices was like that of Kennedy. wyer Moore, of Cantwell é& of loat troub- |] TON, usual price Sc. per spool; at. esee Hook-On HOSE SUPPORTERS, all colors, usual price 25c. pair; 19¢ i ; usual at. 2,000 ‘Ibs. Waldorf-Astoria Vellum, excellent quality Writing Paper, usual price 25c.; at, per lb «12c eeeees. package pols Plate and Fifty Cards in Block ume. Magistrate Flammer held Kei nedy witnout bail for action by Announcements and “At ry. (Basement.) —a rambler in each package. Fine Work in $15.00 Clothing. You make your selection from the largest stock of patterns ever carried by a tailoring con- cern. You say how you want the clothes fashioned; you have them made IN CLEAN WORK- ROOMS ON THE PREMISES BY SKILLED MEN TAILORS, se- curing fit and workmanship of Laundry Wants—Female, Men’s Office Coats ana Bath Robes At Special Prices For Thursday. (Secottd Floor.) MEN'S ALPACA COATS, sizes 34 to 44 chest, value $3.00; at... secessccersessceeeeres MEN'S BLUE SERGE SKELETON COATS, gressm. MEN'S IMPORTED TURKISH TOWELLING BATH ROBES in a large variety of patterns, all sizes, Corset Department. (Second Floor.) All Corsets Fitted That Sell From $1.00 Up. SELF-REDUCING CORSETS—All stout figures should be fitted to @ pair of thes¢ popular corsets. They have the new abdominal ' straps and every pair is guaranteed, sizes 19 to 36, price per sizes 18 to 3 s at Little Prices. (First Floor—Rear.) , et Aad pent) BRAID, large variety of patterné, usual price 10c. per plecé; i Indestructible pearl S, usual price 10c. per dozen; 100-yard Spool Black SILK, a poo! ck SEWING cago and St. Louis, We are establish- 124c ing branches in Pittsburg, Philadelphia, ay) : ates Detroit, Buffalo, Boston and Cleveland. 500-yard Spool BASTING COT- Mohair Tubular SHOE, LACES, GLACE BELTING, ¢-yard pieces; Stationery Department, Persian Lawn Paper, cab: inet containing 50 sheets and’ 50 envelopes—one of the Envelopes to match, per|Popular papers this usual price 45c.; at.......29¢ Special Prices for High-Class Engraving, Plate and Fifty Cards in Script.. Plate and Fifty Cards in Plain Old English...... Plate and Fifty Cards in Shaded Old E_nglish...., Special Attention Given To Wedding Invitations, Rose Bushes--4 for 25c. We offer a shipment just received of Fine grown on own root, packed 4 in a package—choice varieties h These bushes acked in earth and kept damp—directions for plant- ing in each package complete ackage of 4 basher: ig ny one of the bushes is worth 25c. ——— Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Laundry Wants—Female, regular}, “} $1.98 + $2.98 }$3.48 6; bedeereceee tegular price $2.50 Spring and Summer models— $2.50 5c LACE 5c usual price 9c. per spool; 5c. price 10c. per dotet 5e per piece; lic’ season, ( -$1.59 $2.75 Home” Cards, . | 4 Rose Bushes, are carefully 25c 1 the highest order, and you pay $15.00 for suit or overcoat from STRICTLY WOOL GOODS ONLY. We were the FIRST concern to make $15.00 clothes a great spe- clalty, and we have carried them T BHAPDRS to fold collars by hand, | TURK EXPBR’ ne We my Btancourt Launi ERS, pertonced; steady work. brent 257 "De ‘kalo’ ave... Brook!) TROLS; Goave Fead; 1703 Madieon are 7 to work. Laundry, WANTED—Girie chines; alec. a 1§ and 18 Concord «t., Brook! Ls FRONIORS, Veet tronei work, good pay. ‘Heath Signdend MILY or a1 ae Sane ae aL Sth ‘ave. lam TRONER, “‘Ageypht Laundry, ‘AMILY IRONDR vee avariten East 116th st. to the HIGHEST POINT OF PERFECTION. who can iron ehirt watste. WANTED—o Model ar and cuit ire Laundry, 37 Fleet st. Mronkiyn, wanted who can body shirta; FAMILY, ners talt TRON! RONER—Ixperienoed ehirt ironer; steady werk. “$1.50 day. Mohawk Laundry, 902 ‘NARGHER & all-around woman in Jaundry. SQuner At W. 37th. a. Co ENTIRE BUILDING. IRON! RONER—Pastly rotor thet can do shirts and TRONDRS—Firet-class ‘Champion Laundry, W._ 37th troners wan! SHIRT IRONERS, first class; steady work. Do- fuagtic Laundry,” 121 W. 10th st. N. W. Cor, Nassau & Ann Sts, nee iongreerny rere betas : windows for specimen Look ta at the, window pec! letter SUL W. 694 ste TRONG@R, first clam; also tamily stoner, irri? 1. 39d wt cult, depart 534_ at FoR 28 YBARS NEW ENGLAND'S FAVORITE ‘UNION 7-20- 100. MADE. Ms .¥.dletributor, Albert H. Hitt RG, SULLIVAN, MER, MANC GIRLS to be wsetal in celles and tment. Kaapton Gaundry, 440 W. GOOD steady family iro iat ete Midwood Laundry, ‘on starched clothes, 148 Gt, Nicholas ave., DIED. SEGRAVE—ROBANNA SEGRAVE, beloved wife ‘of Nicholas Segrave, in her 69th year, Funeral from her late residence, No. 417 West Witty-tourth street, on Thureday, May 16 use ave, MARKDRS and assorters; also learners, Stan- court Ww — Bxperionced shirt troner may works Warwick Laundry, 180 LAUNDRESS WANTED, tor girl Sept. $ to June 23; see ens som good for ond Machinery Co. LAUNDRY—Girl wanted on Azoly, at Columba Sa tren inn preeenses=eereeeeeee LAUNDRY—Starchera on collars; steam jauddty, B11 W. Biet lonai family 108-Teh ave., near Tt en, ‘ rrr eigement must be madi LAUNDRES8—Pirst-class family lroner it Apply Columbia Steam wt tee Oot iaunary, Fo turndown call eam Laundry, aw. at Laundry Wants—Mate, DD—Experenced man in wesh-room; ‘ARCH ‘ays p. week. Call at i lice ER eet anda? de “Sisatle aves Troy Sam Laundry, 16 and 16 roookilya. | xx 10 learn starcbing; 9 a GURL, anee warned, Meaila. Laundry, 900 aye. WANT work. ‘man as helper. rd at, IRONDR—@hict ironer; Al. Morgan Laundry, W. 100th st. LAUNDRI fluo an LAUNDRESS—Family un ‘make eee Ae Ba Rear kal wae a Alat, ao aT fo) ‘Brat-clase, a ind 3 days ‘best of rei in steam 6 Mato at., Paterson, Ni. J; BHIRT IRONBRS WANTSD at 273 Wyehow ave., ear Gates ave., Brooklyn. Tah @ itty RG. 8 GIRL to bg; shirt troner tn the 19 ire law! 0 Tae Ha asa iS Laundry Co., 1159 Bedford ave;. Brooklyn. ae LAUNDRY—Small ‘ese, Columbia Laaundty, WAT eran Monee! |QiitvT IRONBRS; one to bright and quick, to learn 4 (smsecting “toon,” 3