The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 2

f ee : p | MADE WILL, KILLED ~ MOBIN RIOT. Helped Striking Italian Ex- »-cavators Drag Men From Work oa the Second Avenue Horse-Car Line. THREW STONES AT POLICE. Reserves from Five Precincts Called Out to Suppress the Disorder and Four Men and “Two Women Were Arrested. Rioting’started soon after mon went to work this morning alo; where the Metropol! Motive power of its horse-car line (o electricity. One hundred striking Italiane. g Second avenite led by pdout twenty women, paraded aling 1) foute, calling tipon the laburers to « @nd forcing them to do so where th Fefused. Stones were thrown and win dows smashed. One policeman was in- Jured by being » nthe head with a @tone, Before the mob was dispersed it Was necessary to call out the reserves of five precincts. The old horse-car line extends from Beoond avenue and Eleventh « through to Houston, to Chryatie, th to Grand and west on Grand. At pros- @nt the work is coniined to exenavatt along this route east of the Bowery, It qwas there the trout red to-day Few Workmen Italians, The men who are doing the exe for the most part are not Itali fore 9 o'clock a crowd Chrystie and Houston streets. es force of men was driven from trenches by stones thrown by w. who called upon them not to be do: rhanging the | SUNDAY NOT. THF WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1903. TD BESO EY Commissioner Greene Sees a Great: Light and Ex- plains What He Really Meant asto Coney Island. but men and to quit work. The proces- gion, with women at its head, continued through Houston street to Second ave- nue, j Every man found at work was dragged} out, The wrath of the women aie rected more against the few Itallins found at work than aguinst the men of other nationalities. The news of the assault» Migally the men all quit uj proach of the crowd. Tho Itulla dragged into the ranks Of the rlo! ad and | the women and made to march aly At Second avenue Patrolman Thoms | J. Lang, of the Fifth street station, or- dered them to disver A big tiallan BMAD, With a tone In her hand maur ash’ at the polic no was | the wail, she was pushed against held by a dozen me Policeman Thre: ned to Shoe Zang drew ils revolver and th Yened. to fire. Ho used his clu cracked a head wherever he got a chance. But for the part those ho surrounded him women and he did not care to = Iaipcio Palmero apn deadér. Lang took Jar and shoved nose. The women seized Palm @ragged.bim. from Lang A ‘ . who had neith o Lang's ald an beaten, Lang called to a @Nlexpress wagon to hurry to the } etaffon and cail for the res While Long was batting with crowd the man reached the police thon and told of the mob, Capt. Kemp, | with what patrolmen w about, start 4 on the run to aid Lang and left a sergeant to tell Police Headquarters and to bring up the iveerves. Word went to Mercer stree Union Market, D: y and Eldridge stre stations, and nh minutes patrol fvagons filled with pollee to the scene. Thi ‘and the few minu lowed with night ‘crowd, which threw ¢ and scattered Women Stood Their Ground Phe police nered gat on ermo, who was pot | yonlo, Senito, Ar Faas, dalton. |” ‘emost In the rioting inst the police and WM full of lent and c They were Rosie Lat Giliano, both of No. Inspector Schn charge of the res whole line of work (Bea C5 xhicrd the rk and atve p tection-taany-leoorers why wanted 0 back. About one-half the urned Tn additl the reserves In ee f°" tL UNION PACIFIC SETTLES ONE STRIKE) Differences with Boiler-Makers Ar- ranged and Machinists Likely or to Soon Be in Line. It was announced in Wail stre afternoon that the report of the sett! Ment of the differences between Union Pacific officials and the striking bollermakers {5 correct ‘The conference now going on ts with @achinists, with every prospect of arly settlement. / this HIMSELF Schinnan’« Children Came School They Found Him Dead pgehn Sebinnan, a cigar-maker, com- 8d pulcide to-day ut his home, No. Bixty-third street. His wife work in a cigar factory and his were at school. When the chil- irned at noon they, found the'r th of a rubber elf Bchinnan mace Beer for five conts and a meal for one a may be the rur at Coney Island, Rockaway, North Keach and in the elty next Sunday, Police Commisatoner Jreene has decided to enforce the law, and tn addition to having made his de- cision has also eapressed himeclf as to what a meal may cost In an effort to get the Commis to come to the potnt,tand that quickly, the anxiety 5 nders and ure att) asnore might be relieved, the Com was asked Do you mean that next Sunday Is to be a dry : ne surly.) sald he. 'The tre making a great mise 2 nly insisting that liquor be sold] . manner on Sunday and at times. Ia not for me to say how far a all be enforced or how laxly, Tt duty of the Police Commissioner ed in nd at en that the order ¢ ull thatr importa ys are pre the Excise law la about as ime portant as any “action on my part was, In a due to the Exelse I t. which called my attention to the fact that the aw was being flagrantly violated at the shore resorts about the city, [twas eae led to these resorts, but my n the whole clty, ‘The only be strictly en- 1 but throughout will take law will ed ate ney Is! the five boroughs of the clty: 1 have called the attention of In- spector Cortrizht to it and told him the law must be aliy in all the be s visited by C there was a vio- ns were very ¢ was of serving food e meals at all hours haw even a preten A hotel can s stm hie is not a guest » desires onty @ meal to his name," you regard a sandwich as a was asked am looking up the law on that » but 1 will say that ft may not be wary to have @ sandwica at five It may cost a penny. People can all they want under the law, and It must not violated!" of those who heard the tatement 1s that the a hotel Heense and will f san ches one cent > Impresslc lealer who has ake the price insist that at least one be served ed by the cus- luw > whether in Houston street or near ces of there be- ney are slim, It who haye not \ sandwich--one cent—and v drink tie pri TRAIN OF PULLMANS FOR HIS FUNERAL. Music and a Good Time for Friends Stipulations in Louisville Capitalist’s Will. LOUISVILLE, May 2.—The w Ky of Capt. W. F on, Louisville's centric capitalist and landed proprieto who died r at Coronado Seacn, California, was filed for probate to-day. Bequests to friends here amount to $71,- ov) and the residue, which will probably be $900,000, Is left to the Baptlsc Ur- membe: ta’ Me. ‘was annulle is characterise Opens With quotatic ih from Shakespeare ron and Pryor and its second providing for the funeral stipu: | po servic religious held at ‘h }of Pullmi Jany viously of North The and ihat the bu well stocked with good g at_and drink, In order that his friends not thint or hun- va Jet inh ‘ LM he jet in his mouth no his $1,000 life i also that while his body is belig emated at Cincinanti, an orchestra render & program of popular and select the. fs atlached h @ program is attached to the, will abd it ie eupulated’ thut when at Tne isalon Js reached the friends ask the ime to join them “in drinking aI FPOTES CUTTING DOWN WESTERN UNION LINES ALONG THE PENNSYLVANIA, AND THE TWO MAGNATES WHO ARE LEADING THE OPPOSING FORCES COL. MURPHY’S WILL PROBATED Document by Which the Late Ex-Police Commissioner Gave His Estate to Frank L. Bacon Submitted to Surrogate. After all the claims of alleged widows and cousins and others who threatened to contest the will of Col Murphy, e@x-Police € WH was admite the 1 to probate by Surro- missioner, sate Fitzgerald this afternoon, none of tho claimants having fled any objection, » Edward Br appenred Walter M. Chanter Frank ne with and Friteoh, the subscribing witnesses, and these two gave the usual formal testl- mony regarding the executton of the | estate, as estimated by {Frank 1 Baoon, the sole legatee and jexecutor, was only $2,000, But) Mow. inry Murphy, claiming to be the widow of Col. Murphy, asserting that Murphy ‘had transferred @ yast amount of real jestate and personal property to Frank L. Bacon for the purpose of cheating jher out of her widow's dower ,filed a sult ayainet the city, clatming dower \flgtt in land In the Rronx which Frank |L. Bacon had sold to the city for $61,749, She declared that thts property was heught by Bacon with Murphy's money. ‘She was a Miss Drennan, and cialmed to have benn married Murphy, by lithe Rev. a Baptist ersyinan, in 1885, rand st t, Brooklyn. James EB. Kelly, and it was eald that she would contest the will A Miss Kate Fay, of Albany, claimed to Brundage, She lives at No, 681 Her lawyer 1s twenty years ago to be Senator Mur- phys wite Mra, Daniel Donohue, of No. 64 Wil- bar siveet, Long Island City, cialming to be a cousin, declared her tntention of contesting t wal of the “Old Hick- ory.” 8 Charles Russoll, of Homton, a nephew, and two cousins, Pe and Michael J. Murphy, of Man- nattan, Join her in the contest. But none of them appeared In person or by attorney when the will was oalled for probate to-day A contest may be begun any time within the next yoar, howeyer, and the aleged widow's sult and a dogen others: be tried ————— WESTERN UNION TO SUE PENN, R, R. w may Railway Will Have to Answer to Telegraph Company for Destroy- ing 1,500 Miles of Its Wires New York officials of the Western Union Telegraph Company to-day said of the Pennsylvania Railroad's act in destroying thelr nes over 1,600 miles of road that heavy actual and punitive damages will be claimed in civil suits by the telegraph company and thet tne case in which the Injunction restraining the Pennsylvania was dissolved will be carried to the United States Supreme Court. As a result of the drastic measure adopted by tae railroad company the Western Union has not a wire working ay along the Mnes of the Penusyl- vania Railroad, ‘The telegraph officials speak of the railroad's act es vandal- ism The Pennsylvania will render the Western nUion a bill of about $60,000 for removing its nes. Then, it {s sald, the Western Union will retaiiate with a bill for about $1,000,000 that will undoubt- edly be followed by damage sults. —a Odell Files State Tax Bill. ALBANY, May y. Odell to-day filed with the Se ry of State the annual tax-rate bill. The bill provides for a diroct tax of 13-100 of a mill for the year beginning Oct. 1.4008. with which to meet the Interest and sinking- fund charges of the canal bonds. With which the the Legislature Btate upon the soe Dill waa a treba Ta in AJovernor cony aginst ts of the ecesion, Micaael Cotter! DIED AS MISS IMTAUSER DID. Bernard Whalen Was a Jovial Fellow Until He Read of the Young Woman’s Suicide, Then Became Melancholy. Anto-suggestion ts the only reason that an be ascribed for the suicide of Ber- nard Whalen, a well-to-do retired manu- facturer, of No. Kosciusko street, Brooklyn, who was found dead in bed to-day, He had killed himself by the Inhalation of gas exaotly in the manner employed by Miss Ada Imhauser, who commited suicide last Monday night at No. 6% St. aMrk’s avenue, Mr. Whalen, who was sixty-four years of age, was known as the most jovial, care-freo man in the neighborhood ui tl he read in the newspapers accoun of the sulcide of Miss Imhauser. He ap poared to be fascinated with the occur-! rence, From a joking, hearty old man/ ready to talk about anything, he be-! came a continua! discourser on the su Ject of suicide in general and the suicide | of Miss Imhauser in particular, She wes a smart girl, he would nay. “I Hked that tdea of making a cone out of paper and putting It over her face, She made herself certain uf death.” His daugater and son, with whom he Uved, paid ttle attention to him, They thought It was a temporary attack of moelayeholia, brought on by disturbed health, ‘The ‘old man had ctip new A out many paper accounts of Miss Imhauser’ suicide, ile read all of them yeste evening before going to his room, There he made a cone out of manila wrapping paper. placed it over his face, inserted he end of a tube attached to a gas Jet, turned on the gas and died, He left no communication explaining his action, THREW HERSELF BEFORE TROLLEY. Woman Terribly ere, In Brook- lyn Street In an Attempt to End Life Before Moving Car. No. 5 Stone threw herself Mrs, [da Falazhof, of street, East New York, In front of a Rockaway avenue car at the corner of Newport avenue, Brook- lyn, to-day, and was hocribly mangled. She fought the doctors and policemen who tried to take her to the Bradford Street Hospital, and sho fought the surgeons in the hospital when they an- nounced that she must be operated on. It was necessary to administer ether toretbly. The woman was about twenty-seven years of age and comfortably dressed. She ran out from the sidewalk and threw herself across the track before the motorman could apply the brakes. ‘The fender slid over her, crushing her right arm, while the front wheels lacer- ated her left side. She was conscious until the ether was administered. and insisted that ehe be allowed to die in the street, COULDN'T SUCCEED, EVEN AT SUICIDE. Villams Made Four Attempts and Failed, and Is Now in the Workhou Anthony Villams, twenty-two years old, of No, 38 Henry street, made four unsuccessfui attempts to kill himself within the past week. Twice, In Brook- lyn, he jumped into the river, and each time he was rescued. For this he was sent to prison for five days. His time expired yesterday @nd he visited a friend at No. 43 Scammell street. There he tried ¢o cut his throat with a. table Knife, and when he was disarmed he ran to the roof of the house and tried to jump off. He was caught and turned over to the police. In the Essex Market Poilee Court to- duy Magistrate Pool committed him to the workhouse for six months. Villams seid that he was discoura; because ho cannot find work. He that he was tired of life. Gome day to succeed in Killing tin Winntpeg, Man. KEPT fils VOW TO END HS LIFE C. A. Belch Said at the McAuley Mission He’d Commit Suicide If He Returned to His Wild Ways. “It I ever return to my wild ways again I will commit suicide," said C. A. Belca at an “experience meeting" at the McAuley Mission on Water street sev- eral weeks ago. His body was found to-day in New- town Creek near East avenue, Long Island City. It was identified by means of papers found in the clothing. Belch belonged to a wealthy Canadian family. His father, A. J. Beloh, Hves While in Chicago three years ago Belch enlisted with the Irish volunteers tor the Boer army and went with them to South Africa, He took part in sev- eral engagements against the English and made a good record as a soldier, ‘After the Boers had surrendered Belch returned to America. He 1s sald to have gone on a@ spree when he landed here. He wound up in a room at No. 410 Pearl eet. He remained the and secured place addressing envelopes for the Malling Company, No, 276 Water a frequent visitor at the Me- Auley Mission and every effort was made there to reclaim him. THREE VAN WORMER NEGRO CARRIER CES UP ROUTE Postmaster-General Payne Ac- cepts Resignation of Man Held Up—Rural Service at Gallatin, Tenn., Resumed. PEOPLE NOT TO BLAME. Guilty Ones Not Sustained by Resl- dents, Who Will Be Served by New Carrier S00n to Be Selected —No Danger for Colored Men. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Postmaster- General Payne has ordered the tmme- diate resumption of service on the sus- pended rural free-dellvery mail route at Gallatin, Tenn, ‘The resignation of John G. Allgood, the negro carrier, who was intimidated and who refused to resume work, has been accepted, and the Civil Service Clmmission has peen called upon to certify a carrier to Ail his place. The Postmaster-General gave out the following statement regarding the case. | “In the case of John C. Allgood, rural | free-delivery carrier, who reported that | he was held up by masked men while in | the discharge of his duties on the 6th Inst., an Investigation was made by In- spectors Gonger and Bains, “From their report it appears that the carrier was stopped by two men and | warned not to continue in the service. The papers in ithe case show that this lawless act 1s not approved or sus- | tained by the people living on Route | No. 1 or by the people tn that vicinity, | and that the persons guilty of the act are alone responsible. “It ds belleved by the inspectors that Carrier Allgood can safely resume the delivery of the mail on this route, and 1s evidence of that fact, It appears that a neighboring route !s now, and has been since the installation of the free Geilvery service, served by @ colored, man. | “Under all the circumstances, the de- | partment js not disposed to hold the | people on Route No. 1 responsible for the act of the two men referred to, who were gulity of the threatened as- sault upon the letter carrier, and it would be unjust to deprive them of their mali facilities under the conditions.”” The Postmester-General stated that Civil Service Commission certifies oaly one name to him, and that person will be appointed inrespeotive of color, as required by law. SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS “Direct from the Manufacturer.” For more than fotty years we have maintained our reputation for the manufacture of Solld Go! Jewelry, Diamond Mountings and Wedding Rings. \— Solid 14-Kt, God, 7.74; 1B Kt 10,255 2 Kt, 12.50 eee eae ee Ett oe gant 00 o # "gi qT 6.50 ck a th aoe eat a a weresy Engraving Free of Charge While You Walt. All rings are guaranteed exact quality as iaped. ite {ring Department on Promises ed Catalogue of 135 Pages Matled Fr ap’ LLEWKOWITZ, wtesschiss, Manufacturing Jeweller and Import SIXTH AVE., Corner 17th St, BOYS MUST DIE. Court of Appeals Confirms Their Conviction for the Murder of Peter A. Hallenbeck. Downtown Store, Grand St. ———eeeeeee > CHANGE THE ORDER OF THE DAY. 2 alr wo breathe tm often a source of danger aci'gulsae? Shuck ot the rlakt might be avolsed If all carpeta were thoroughly cleansed twice « ye fe employ only the moat approved proc eeses, so that carpeta wear longer and loci brighter tt red for regularly in our ALBANY, Ma ‘The Court of Ap- peals has affirmed tho conviction of murder in the first degree aguinst the three Van Wormer boys sentencad to death for the murder of thetr une Peter A. Hallenbeck, at Greenport, Co- lumbia County, Christmas evening, 1901, ~ PADDING SKELETONS, — That's Postum’s Job. The rapidity with which pure food and drink will win a hard battle against ill health makes people stare sometimes. The most wonderful medicines in the world may be tried without success so long as the body is slugged with coffee, After lying 10 months in bed from his third attack of La Grippe, a gentleman of Bridge: port, Vt, recovered his health almost entirely in two weeks by leaving off coffee and drinking Postum Cereal Coffee at meal times. He says; “I was reduced in weight from 190 to about 100 pounds and thus remained a poor, helpless skeleton for 8 months notwithstanding my physician's lib- eral prescriptions, besides many boxes and bottles of extensively ad- vertised remedies and dozens of bot- tles of malt and other tonics, “Finally, in April, 1 stopped using coffee and other drugs and medicines| © of every kind and adopted a diet of plenty of Postum and Grape-Nuts, ‘To my surprise in a short time I was able to eat and digest soft boiled eggs for breakfast and beefsteak for dinner. 1 gained flesh and strength rapidly. “On the afternoon of June 9 I walked out of my residence for the first time in 10 months and nine days, Two weeks later I left the city for my boyhood’s home in the old Green Mountain State, where I am now living, in better health and strength than I have had since my| first attack of La Grippe in 1892, 1 regard my case as having been hope~ less so far as medical science was concerned by reason of heart failure, neryous prostration and, as my physician termed it, nearly total par- alysis of certain internal organs, but found all this was caused by coffee drinking. “Before I found Postum I was 70 years old, now I feel 70 years youn; Name furnished by Postum Co., Bat~ tle Greek, Mich. ‘ yet , €é Carpet Cleansing Department. ‘THE THOS. J. STEWART CO., Broadway, cor. 46th St., New York, Krle and bth Sts., Jersey City (Teléphone, DIED. M'CARTHY,—CHARLES F., son of Michael and Kate McCarthy, aged 24 years, at thelr rest- dence, 311 West 27th st. Friends and relatives are respectfully in= vited to attend. Notice of funeral hereafter. NAUGHTON,—On Thursday, JAMES J, NAUGH- TON, beloved son of Ann and the late James Naughton, Funeral from hie late residence, 611 Lex- ington ave., on Saturday, May 23, at 9.20 A. M., thence to St, Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of bis soul. Kindly omit Help Wanted—Male, ENGINGER—Wanted, an assistant engineer Im- Dow? CHEW THE RAG Over Two Million beauti- fully illuminated Match Safes being given away FREE. Your storekeeper has one for you. Besure to get one. They are given with each 5-cent package of “Juicy FRUIT’ chewing gum while they last. Ask your dealer to- day. He should have the Match Safes ready for you. If he has not he can soon get them. WM. WRIGLEY, Jr., & CO. 270 W. B'way, New York. ‘Phone 5743 Fr. Over 200 Million packages of Juicy Fruit are sold annually. CHEW “Juicy Fruit” Franklin Simon & Co, SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. Boys’ Washable Suits. RUSSIAN OR SAILOR SUITS, of Imported Fabrics, 3 to 12 years, Heretofore $4.00 and $3.00 . BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AND BLOUSES. Herefojore $1.50 . . . « « NAVAL RESERVE AND GOLF CAPS, of Duck and Crash. Heretofore75c. . .« Girls’ Washable Dresses, RUSSIAN OR GUIMPE MODELS, of Linen, Madras or White Lawn, 4 to 14 years. Previously $3.75 & $5.50 FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Streets, 2.00 95 50 2.85 , We have manufactured vastly—we have built well. We know the “ins” and “outs” of every last straw in Young’s Straws. You can be sure that it had to be made right, style-right and price-right, to earn the dis- tinction of carrying the Young trade mark. Prices are the same popular amounts. | 500 Fifth Avenue, . + ‘near 42d 849 Broadway, + + ~ near-tgth 199 Broadway, + + near Dey 1197 Broadway, + + + near 28th \ \ 605-609 Broadway, - cor. Houston I359Broadway, - + ~- near 36th Only Brooklyn Store, + + + «© 371 Fulton St. diately, on hydraulle dredge; permanent o- | sition. for competent. man. Apply Atlantic, Gult Laundry Wants—Female. Laundry Wants—Female. 1 and Paci: Co., Park Row Building, = side Le = { aan | SMALL GIRLS wailed; wieady position, with > PRESSBRS FOR UPHOLSTERY | \ F of advancement, Garduer & Vall, 733 | NED AT WANAMAKER'S, | j) Laundry Wants—Female, i os R wanted, Modern Steam Laws: | > cou. UFF TRONERS, Model Laundry, ate j IRONER—Wented, firwt-clam family clothes | OQUUAR AND cume ti omer Lamanery Tina BUA TLANOATT COTE NA | Ironer; $8 per week. Myrtle Laundry, 474 —. anes || and &, 133d st, near $4 ave, | oklyn. ana TRONER—Firet-clase shirt iruner wanted. The, Bridge, wants vasherwoman, 5 glrle to lara | gD BTARCHER for collars and cuite| Royalton, 44 W. 41th ot. — rr work, Tearing: | only. Adeipht Laundry, 237 De Kalb ave.,| COLLAR AND CUFF GIRLS, exporien { srv0 x. ferred. Palisade Steam Laundry, : MARKDR and ssorter; also gitl on collar ma-| A¥@: Heer 125th. __ - sh | 861 Fulton ., Biklyn,| FAMILY IRONERS, $1.50 daily; BOTH sisiyeeas I Aa UIE aad ORR CHER WANTep.| -223 —— so | attte Mag far running elevatoe; mood otes oS French Laundry, 67 ‘West 80th at. GIRLS WANTED, eaperienced of learners, The |atart. “Pilgrim Stoam Laundry, 'B6-02' 84 ete aga ai SAS Manhattan Pligtim Laundry Co., Park aye. add | Tirooklyn. 7 GIRLS to 108 wee dtr 365, Aghat_ = win ae DOY—Good boy tm laundry — | GIRL ambitious, to learn starching coll Apply, with reference, 16 ave, Lange T IRONBR WANTED. Apply laundry, 196] cuffa; wages £5.50. Adelphi Laundry, + Brooklyn. = \ ; : i a on mangler and collar ironiy, Co. Park ave, aaa Seed uk Weim ge ae "ready tor works” Jugncd | FAMILY HWONERS WANTED. “Crown Launary, | Myrtle _eve.,_Brooklye: | yoy, bright, wanted, Pu W. 22a at i Be) GVRLS: WANTED, Call all week, Wood's Steam | _Lefox a¥t near Lisih. at, | , AMILY TRONER on starched pleces; experienced | Laundry, 68 Clarkson at, = BOYS, over 15, to work in laundry; meady | FAM Net and gifl. on, collat-troning. machine, | IRONDR&—Women fot coton dreana Wal wom. | rf ‘brook od wages. Old Seaton island Dyeing Katab- | alls i a | wets Aye. | uehment, 844 Canal st boy . 95th wt and ewe LAUNDRESS—Wanted, good 2 in i ington family. Call Friday’ aftercon, Predergast, 119 |INQNERS, eaperiouced, on ladiew waist ingenn aye ene a) eee aaa 49 per wook; ‘compe ready. for "work. eat pong for delivery weacoe. Madlong | LAUNDREBS TO IRON ONLY; OoMm pre. |Daldt's Lauadry, 395 Myrtle_ave, lau 503-507. 72a PARED. TO WORK. WEIL & GROSZ, “69 | IRONERS—Women, for ladies dyed ai HOY WANTED to work, tn laundry, 91 WOR. | GRAND ST. Of ave, agar, 4 rooklyn, i A { | o NTED. —— HOY WANTED, . honest, for i A .s WACHERWOMAN WANTED, 107 bth ave, (ereme pepperoni (ar )inart, honest, fF Tm he WASHING—Woman to wash and tron Monday ‘and. Tuesday of every week: steady work, Ap- piv hetweon D and 3 4 E. idiet et. ‘AMILY TRONBPR, plato. Rossmore Laundry, 116 W. 28h ot LAUNDRESS, Bret ciass, who can Go shirt _cal- at clase, Whe, cas, Ge hit ot outs; Sire tae ee tee rile, TRONER—First-claaa ist troner, Union Lwog Island City, a dry, 27 Jackson a} ‘The Royalton, | BOY WANTED for junday World Wants