The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1903, Page 2

PARIS-MADRID MAY STOP R French Governmen Adopt Stringent Laws Governing the Runoing of Autos—Six Killed and Four Injured—Doctors Hope to Save Renault and Bar PARIS, May 2%5.—The trail of death and disaster following the Paris-Madria @utomobile race has caused a profound fensation. Reports from along the route of the first stage, to Bordeaux, continue ae and these are causin~ far greater atten~ tlon than the race, which has been bandoned, owing to the interdiction of the French and Spanish Governments. Genator Prevost has announced his in- tention to interpellate the Government on the necessity for a stringent regula- of automobile racing. He Intends to introduce a» stringent law fixing ®@ maximum speed and forbidding racers to circulate in the streets or in public roads. Bix persons were killed during the race and four badly Injured. Marcel Renault Still Alive. ‘The Automobile Club this afternoon ‘was informed that Marcel Renault. who was reported dead early to-day, was slightly better and that there was some hope of saving his life, His broth- er-ir-law, Dr. Soupault, has gone to take charge of the case and expects to remove him to Angouleme. M. Ri nault's wife was prostrated by receiving @ false despatch announcing his death. His aged mother has gone to his bed- wide. A despatch received here from Li- dourne, twenty miles from Bordeaux, gays that Lorraine Barrow, the well- known eGrman automobilist, who was feverely injured near Libourne in the race, is no worse and that the doctors hope to have his life. M. Barrow's machine ran over a dog and swerved, striking a tree and throw- ng out M. Barrow and his chaffeur. The latter was killed Instantly. Near the same spot Mr. Stead, who had been racing wheel to wheel with another competitor, was overturned in @ ditch. Mr. Stead was caught under the machine and fatally Injured. His ohauffeur was thrown thirty feet. He cannot live. Near Coube-Verac Marcel Renault, winner of the Paris-Vienna race, turned aside to avold a closed gate an swerved into a ditch, M. Renault was thrown violently. against a tree, sustaining 4 fracture of the skull. {At Ablis a woman, spectator attempted t0 cross the rpad and was run down ant instantly killed. ‘The most terrible accident occurred Near Boneval, nineteen miles from Chartres, where the maohine of M. Por- RAGE HORRON OAD SPEEDING. t Will Be Asked to row. tor was overturned at a railroad cross- ing. It took fire and exploded, killing a girl and two soldiers. M. Porter's chauffeur was caught under the machine and burned to death. ‘Among the accidents not reported yes- terday was that of George Richard, whose machine was overturned. Richard had several ribs broken, Speed In Terrific. Loujs Renault, who was the first to reach Bordeaux after a remarkable run in which his machine at times attained the awful speed of eighty-five miles an hour, turned back when he beard of the accident to his brother, and left orders that no Renault machines con- Unue In the race. C. Gray-Dinsmore, the only American to complete the first stage of the race, withdrew at Portlers, his machine hav- ing broken down. W. K, Vanderbilt, Jr., Henry Fourter and Baron De Forest withdrew before reaching Chartres owing to accidents to thelr machines. Foxhall Keene, Tod Sloan and W. J. Dannant di¢ not appear at the starting polnt. Owing to the great number of con- testants and the size and power of their machines, great spesd was anticipated and accidents were looked for, but the distressing number of fatalities has obliterated the remarkable achievements of the first part of the race. At Bor- deaux preparations had been made to Mluminate the city in honor of the visit- ing riders, but all festivities were abandoned and the automobile club building there ts draped in mourning. Spnin Stopped Racers. MADRID, May %.—The Spanish Gov- ernment has prohibited the continuance of the Pacls-Madrid automobile race in Spain. The automobdilists may cross the frontier, but they are to be considered simple excursionists and must travel at reduced speed. Tho nows of the accidents to the con- testants In tho race made a deep im- pression here, The Royal Automobile Club ts exhibiting bulletins on a large transparency, which the publio ts anx- fously watching. The competitors In the tourlst section of the race, who @e ar: iB here, ate recelved with much aym- hy, and there was a great demand jckets to the stands to witness the The Imparctal blames the Spanish Gov- ernment for not taking steps to obtain official bulletins of the acoldent and deacrives the men killed as “martyrs in the cause of commercial enterprise. FOUND MAN DYING AT HOSPITAL DOOR. Orderly Discovered Him and Now Dead Man's Comrade Has . Disappeared. The Coroners’ Office has been re- quested by the Presbyterian Hospital @uthorities to Investigate the death of an old man who died in that institu- | Won to-day. According to the hospital authorities an orderly opened the door leading into the accident ward at 8.30 @clock tis morning and found an old an propped up against the wall. A‘ CHERRY HILL MOB RAIDS A SALOON, Members of the Paul Kelly Associa tion Try to Drive Leistner Out THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1908. ON CHRISTMAS, Contractor McDonald Announ- ces that, Despite the Strike, the Tunnel Will Be Completed to Harlem by That Time. Despite the long delay in the work on BROTHER HE MURDERED “'m Glad,” Said James the subway by reason of the strike, Con. tractor John B, McDonald came out to- day with the cheering announcement that New Yorkers will be riding to Har- lem through the tunnel in fifteen min- utes next Christmas Day. All Gotham will be delighted to learn that even in the face of what seemed insurmountable obstacles, the work is ahead of the time lms several mont! Even with the present Geterring Influ- ences Mr. McDonald ts positive in his announcement that before the first of next year subway trains will be shoot- ing Harlemward. He says that there yemains only sixty days’ work in digging the tunnel. Mr. McDonald made this encouraging statement to the Board of Repid Tran- sit Commissioners Work Well In Hand. There is a possiblity of delay in the Sorahan, Burgiar, When Arrested After Trip Abroad and Held for Crime of Last September, HAS BEEN UNABLE TO SLEEP. Face of His Victim Appeared Before Him Constantly, and He Was About to Surrender When Recognized in Court. event of the strike continuing through the summer months and providing that the laborers hired to fill the places of the strikers are prevented from working. Secretary Dion L. Burrows, of the Board of Bapid Transit Commtssloners, said to-day: ‘There is no new thing to say concerning the work of construction on the tunnel. Mr. McDonald's un- nouncement to the board that there re- mained but sixty days of oxcavatioa work to be done tends to relleve any uncertainty as to the progress of the work on the subway. The present plan ts for the opening of the rapid transit railway late this year. Mr, McDonald hopes to have the road ready by Christ- mas. and there 18 no reason to beileve that {t will not be completed *hen.” The work was not interrupted to-day either by strike pickets or bands of women agitators. In the Bronx, where it was expected that there would be trouble, work under James Rogers & Son was at a standstill. It was sald the conteactorn would put 200 negroes at work, but they did not, A report reached the headquar- ters of the Italian strikers that there was a bargeload of negroes at One Hundred and Fiftieth street and the Harlem River. About 660 strikers went there looking for the barge. There was none there. The police arrived a few minutes after the strikers and forced them to disperse. EMIGRANT SHP ISABLED AT SEA Hamburg-American Steamer Bulgaria, with 2,900 Souls in of Business—Six Arrested. Six members of the Paul Kelly Asso- elation, known as one of the toughest organizations in the Cherry Hiil trict, were arraigned In Yorkvile Court to-day for trying to clean out the res- |4aurant of John Leistner, at No. 285 Bow- ery. Leistner opened his place two weeks ago, According to the Kelly Associa- other man, apparently » working man, | tion's rule, he was waited on and in- Was standing near by. | vited to put up a $20 Initiation fee and ‘The orderly carried the old man into! join their ranks. He refused, and was man. the accident ward and then summoned Drs. Royce and Smith. They exam- fmed the man and fourd h scious, A half hour later he was dead. ‘The man who brought the old man to ‘the Institution, but whose name was not learned, was questioned. According to the surgeons he told several different jories. One was that he and the dead Man had boarded together at No. 1862 flecond avenue, and he had carried the $4, from thal place to the hospital. er being questioned the man said He would to the lodging house and it what information he coud concern- Ing the dead man and return to the hos- pital, He has not been seen since, CORONER SCHOLER HELPS KILL DOG Then He Merrily Sends Report to His Office, Giving “Canicide” as Cause of Death. When Coroner Scholer finished his breakfast to-day he was in a jooular frame of mind. He walked to the front windows of his house, at 311 West Forty- @ighth street, and saw « brown dog run- Bing up and down the sidewalk, Foam was dr-pping from its mouth. © Coroner Scholer procured a rope. With “the help of a street-sweeper he lassoet the dog and pulled it into the back yprd of his house. Then he tied the ropé to ® post. ; The Coroner went to the West Forty- @eventh street station and got a police- Together they returned to the where they found the animal per. ing all sorts of gygrations on the of the rope. The policeman fired whote at the dog. Three bullets PGT toiioe of Mr. Scholer an- if. He rang up the Coroners’ James O'Brien answered Bot a death entry slip the yard ferice and the other frankly informed he would be put out of business. Members of the gang Cropped into his place, ate thelr fl. aml waiked out without paying. fis windows were broken and he was an- noyed in many petty ways. Early to<lay twenty members of the association surrounded the place, They seit word to several women who were being served to leave the place, Whon the women complied the gang enteced and proceeded to c.ean the place out, Leist ner dashed for the counter to get his ver alu was stabbed over the right He managed to secure the wea nd fired point blank into the crowd on He hit no cne, but cleared his The police came up and arrested Josepti Caselli, John Shilidini, John McKenna and Thomas Clancy. ‘In court to-day they made prisoners of George Smith and Andrew Marcelli, who were on hand © learn thelr companions’ fate. Lelst- ner identified the men, and they were bound over for examination, SUIT TO PROTECT THE STOOP LINES. Corporation Counsel Seeks to Have the Steps of Knickerbocker Trust Company's Building Removed. Assistant Corporation Counsel Cosby announced to-day that he is going to make an effort to stop encroachments upon the stoop lines by builders of new structures in this borough. He took the first step in this direction by obtaining an order from Justice Dugro, returnable in the Supreme Court on Wednesday, directing the Knickerbocker Trust Company to show cause why an injunction should not is sue enjoining it from completing the new building at Thirty-fourth streot and Fifth avenue pending an appiica- tlon for the tearing down of tho steps on the Thirty-fourth street Fifth avenue. sides According to Mr, Cosby section 182 0/ the ordinances a-lows only seven fee for steps on Thirty-fourth street and five feer on Pifth “avenue. ‘The truar company has taken fourteen feet ‘for stepe on Thirty-fourth street and fitteca feet on Fifth averue. ‘Mr. Cosby sald that the reason he ad ‘picked out the Trust Company to @ fight was because a citizen name he did not care to mention complained the Corporation y ut the matter. ves and myself talked tho oY and Steerage, Sighted in Distress by Steamer Minnetonka, Drifting helplessly and rolling badly in the trough of the sea, the steam- ship Bulgaria, of the Hamburg-Amert- can Line, was sighted in midocean dis- abled. This report was made by the oMflcers of the Atlantic Transport Line steamship Minnetonka, which arrived to-day from London. The fact that the Bulgaria ts bring ing to this country 2,90 {mmigrants, an unusual number for a single ship, has caused some anxiety, but the agents of the Hamburg-American Lire are not apprehensive that the vessel has met with serious damage On Wednesday last at 7.30 o'clock in the morning the Minnetonka fell in with the Bulgaria. The latter was flying two olack balis, signifying that she was not under control. As soon as the helpless vessel and her signal were seen by Capt Leyland, of the Minnetonka, he altered the course of his vessel and bore down on the disabled steamer, which signalled in reply to ingulries that no assistance was required. ‘The Bulgaria was sighted In latitude 71.10, longitude 90.5%. The Minnetonka reports that a host of immigrants could be seen, but there Was no apparent ex- citement on board. It Is probable that the Bulgaria had met with a trifling mishap to her machinery and stopped enable her engineers to repair tt. The Bulgaria sailed from Hambury yn the 13th and from Boulogne two days ater, She ts now due mt Halifax, After saving that port she W scheduled to go » Baltimore, During the winter of 1899 the Bulgaria broke down at sea, and it was not until \fter leaving this’ port that she crep: Into the Azores. She was first reported ny the Dutch tank steamehip Weenaw- ken. her which passengers. She was unable to take off the remainder owing to rough weather and the vessels separated, Cant. Russ is now !n command of the Bulgaria ‘The Bulgaria carries no cadin passen- gers. n took off twenty-five ie i STRIKER SHOT IN FIGHT. Attempts to Keep Man from @: to Work and Is Velled, An attempt on the part of strikern to prevent Nicola Bollell and Frank Emise Mt No, 2874 Park avenue, from going to work to-day in @ lumber yard at One Hundred and Forty-ninth street and Harlem Rives resulted in the shooting of Genero Eight, leader of the strikers. Bollell, Eight! is in Lebanon Hos- pital with @ bullet in his left side. Bol- let! eacaped. EXmine was captured and held in $500 bail In Morrisania Court, Extensive grading improvements are being made in the lumber yards. When the excavators’ strike was ordered all TT Mr. Crosby, “and we case against the is & move in tl olty 1) of the Itallenp on the work walked out. Some et them have returned, Bolleli *ihad been stoned by strikers “twice in the last few days and bought the re- }; volver Saturday night, j JAMES SORAHAN. “Tm glad it's all over,” sald James Sorahan, when he was arrested in York- ville Court to-day. “I haven't had hour's sleep since I shot my brother last September, T'll sleep to-night for the first time tn eight months without his faco looking into mine."* Sorahan, aithough a sodden-minded thief, meant what he sald, His appear- ance showed that he had deen leading a miserable existence since the crime for which he was arrested was committed. Although his Anish In the electric chair is regarded as a certainty, he approaches it with cheerfulness, hoping to get away from the accusing eyes of the brother he murdered. Sorahan, with a record of four years In Sing Sing, three years in Clinton and several terme on the Island for offens ranging from petty larceny to felonious assault, lived at No. 231 Hast Bighteenth street. He was frankly a burglar. ‘The pollce kept him under surveillance, but this did not deter him from working at what he was pleased to call his “trade.” Visited His Relatives. Hip brothers, Henry and James, hant- working men, lived at No. $50 West! Nineteenth street. Henry's wife and two little daughters lived with them. Oc- casionally James, the black sheep, would visit his relatives, especially after he had succeeded In gaining a good haul from a burglary. He appeared In the West Nineteenth street house on the night of Sept. 2, 190, ang displayed a great roll of bills. the result of a robbery the night before. Mo was drunk and quarrelsome, At last he shot and killed his brother Henry and shot Henry's wife, who went to the assistance of her husband. The woman recovered, There was a delay in notifying the police and Sorahan got away, The next morning he took a steamer for Euro He remained in England until about a week ago, when he returned to New York. According to his own story he{ could not sleep. Every time he closed nis eyes the face of his brother, as tt looked the night of the tragedy, ap- peared before him. Only when com- pletely exhausted could he gain forget- fulness and then for short spells of time Arrested on Suspicion, Upon his return to New York he avoided his old haunts, but, needing noney, he joined w gang of burglars. He was arrested on suspicion last even- ng by a policeman of the East Twenty- second street station, who arraigned him to-day in Yorkville Court. The evidence was insufficient and Sorahan was discharged. As he was vaving the court-room he was recog- sjaed by Detective-Sergeant McMullen, who gathered him In, Sorahan surprised the detective by manifesting Joy at his arrest. “I think I'd have given myself up be- fore long anyhow," he remarked, “I don't oare much what comes off now." FIRED A BULLET AT THE MINISTER. He Dodged and Drove His Broth er, Who Assailed Him, Clean Out of Trenton, (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, N. J, May 2%.—The po- lice are searching for Charles Virag, brother of the Rs Stephen Virag, of this city, because he drew a revolver and fired point blank at the head of the clergyman. The reverend gentioman ehifted the target just In time to escape the bullot. Then he picked up a chair and gave his brother battle so Charles ran out of town, Charles Vi is a lawyer thi old and is eald to live at No. WS keosroe t, ic, He came to t un = ‘about ais rand its. Breit austin oataons | Galaga 5 bual- ite be BATT tet: | hundred persons bad a ulation ten timi 8 great to see th President. persons in the far West travelled | So as far as 400 miles vigorously that | to: SUBWAY TRAINS HAUNTED BY BUTLER TELLS OF TRIP IN WEST Says No Better Demonstration of President Roosevelt’s Per- sonal and Political Popularity Could Have Been Given. President Nichola: Murray Buti who was with President Hoosevelt du Ing a part of nis trip In the West, has returned home. Columbia's President Is enthusiastic over the great West and the reception given by it to Roosevelt. “No greater o> better demonstration of the great personal and political popu- larity of President Roosevelt could have een given,” said he “The ‘West is sold for President Roosevelt. Not only are the business men for him, but the wage worker, the farmer and persons in| ~ all walks of life have the greatest con- fidence in him. ‘They took to him to keep the country as it is, on an even keel, His administration has been of a kind to win their praise and apprecia- tion. “It 1s hard to realize that the ellver) question was ever alive, It is so dead at Present. Any one who attempts to get up an agitation tn the West in favor of indiscriminate tarlff-smashing or on! a ory of antl-lmpertalism will have his trouble for his pains. \ Enthusiasm Everywhere. “One of the most impressive things about the trip with the President was the great enthusiaegm his appearance evoked at every place. A Democratic Governor, Sparks, of Nevada, introduced him as a second Andrew Jackson, a President of the people. On the Pacific Slope the people tel that for, the frst time they have a President who under- wae parsing’ through many places, the 16 or Uodl the weight "was elmost Lispossivle to be borne. “Towns where there were only a few just to catch a brie! of him and shake his hand. vi is in the flood tde of prosperity and {e not worrying about politic West in Accora with Hi, ee ident’ eals for a high and noble ‘srandard “Of citizenship were most cordially recelved and understood | by the people who gathered to hear him. His appeal for the preservation of the forests, the development of natural feeources and view Ww the reclaiming of arid lands through irrigation were heartily approved.” ir. Butler dented as absurd the story sent out in regard to the lack of hotel acccmm: tion in St. Louis, while the President was there, He said the Pres!- dent, too, had denied It. Mr. Butler spoke highly of the speech delivered by former President Cleveland at St. Louts, and said he was one of the best he ever had listend to. JOHN KELLER SUED; CASE IS DISMISSED, Colored Woman Gald Her Husband Was Beaten to Death at Belle- vue Insane Pavillon. John W. Keller, ex-Commissioner of Charities, appeared as defendant before Justice Davis and a jury in the Supreme Court to-day, in a sult brought by Vir- ginla Pleasants, widow of Cornelius Pleasants, a colored men who was & blind lunatic and died in the Bellevue insane pavilion in April, 1900. Mrs. Pleasants chart eit ey. Quah a was beaten to death an sioner Keller personally for $25,000 dam: ages, Vhilip J. Britt put in a demurrer to the complaint on the. Fron that Com- missioner Keller could not be held re- sponsible under the clvil-service laws for the acts of the nurses and attend ants, who were employees of the city ‘and not his employees. Justice MacLean overruled the demurrer on the ground that the colored woman alleged direct negligence on the part of Mr.” Keller, but he added: "If, however, it turns out unfounded or improvidently or wantonly made. then the charge # so unconsctonadle that the plaintift (Mra, Pleasants) should not be Jet off without muict or punishment, or both.” When the evidence was all in for the widow Justice Davis dismissed the com- plaint on the ground that there was no proot Pleasants had diet of {ajurles. received in the hospital, nor that Commissioner Keller knew any- thing about Mr. Ke! himself. H. A LOZIER DIES AT THE WALDORF. He Had Made a Fortune of $10,000 000 in Manufacturing Sewing Machines and Bicycles, Mt yr did not have to defend H. A. Loater, one of the pioneer sew- ing machine and bicycle manufacturers of the country, died suddenly in his apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria this afternoon, Mr. Losier was eelzed with an attack of lumhbago yesterday, catoh- ing cold in the sudden change of weather, He was not thought to be serjously {ll until this noon, when he took a turn for the worse, dving in an hour. It is thought that his great weight, nearly 300 pounds, weakened his eart. Mr. Loster's wifo and daughter, Mre. ¥. M. Gregg, of Cleveland, were with him when he died. He was fifty-seven years old. Mr, Losier accumulated a great for- tune by rising on the tides of sewing Forty machine and ‘yo pularity, years ago, realizing that the’ sewing machine was to one of the great labor savers the source of muon profit, he invested his small earnings in the starting of a manufacturing plant on a small soal wor twenty-five years he gleaned wealth from the gniarpelee and fifteen years ago, when the bicycle craze firs upset the ‘country. ne at once convert ng machine factory into one for reater profit came with when the four ble Losier plants were sold to the American Bieyele Company @ year ago Mr. Lozier was reputed to be worth at least $10,000,- ling out to the Bicycle jer Nad been devoting him: aking of automobiles, believing win the snotet ae ges another @ to ea) e one he made from machines and bloycles, His at- wu even with his great fortune and adv: ing age, undermined his cons! Brrctlealy, 2 give over the ahanagoment Fat aie ‘Trust 3 Women’s Shoes Exceptional Values Tuesday & Wed'sday Vici Kid and Patent Leather Oxford Tres, welted and hand-turnedsoles, $2.95, value $4.00 & $4.50. 500 Pairs Kid Button and Lace Boots, Also Patent Leather Button Boots, to close, $2.85, value $4.00 & $4.50. Kid and Tan Vici Oxford Ties, turned soles, $2.25, value to $4.00. Lord & Taylor CANDY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY. Maple Date Creams........lb. 10¢ Assorted Fruit and Nut Chocolates ....--.++++++-ID. 150 d|SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY. Chocolate Peanut Creams. .1b. 10¢ Chocolate Strawberry Jelly.Ib. 150 Y 54 BARCLAY ST 29 CORTIANDT SI. COR CHURCH Novelties for Memorial Day in endl variety. DIED. ‘CONDON.—On Saturday, May 28, BARTHOLO- MEW CONDON. Relatives and friends, also members of St. Ignatius Council, No. 151, C. B. L., are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1512 Cexington ave., on Tuesday, May 26, at 8.30 A. M.; thence to Church of St. Francia do Sales, East 96th at. MONAHAN.—On Sundey, May 24, ELIZAB! deloved daughter of Mery Ann and the la Dantet Monahan, Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 1741 Avenue A, on Wednesday, May 27, at 1.30 P.M. O'RORKE,—On Sunday, May 24, 1903, ALGER- NON J. O'RORKE, in his 14th year, be- loved s00 of Margaret V. Boland and Detec- tive Sergeant John M. O'Rorke. Funeral trom residence of his parents, 584 Park ave, at 2 P. M., on Wednesday, May a7. Rel and triende are respectfully re- Quened to attend, Interment ia Calvary Cometerz. —— Laundry Wants—Female IRONER—Wanted, experionced waist and ve Ironer; $8 per week of 5 days Myrtle Lau ary, 474 Myrtle ave., Brooklya. MARKER & SORTER keeper, Waldor!- Astor Court, 34th at. 5th STARCHERS and family ironers wanted at once. sat Fook! ady position. — ‘Time= Hotel Laundry, Astor SHin Indies’ 10lat 9. FAMILY IRONDR who can tron Indies’ walste, Vests, &c. Globe Laundry, 790 6th ave, ‘ANTED to attend counter in laundry iiing to Wi ‘ara waists. Laundry, 812 Coumbus ATARCHERS wanted on ahi some prepared to work; also irs to make atoady work. Laundry, 13¥) themselves useful; a, FINE Steam Laundry, WANTIOD—At the Dakota Laundry, ist ave, and 1g4th at., ‘marchers, waist troners, markern ‘amorters, family ironera and giris for col- 4 Tar deparunent. GIRLS WANTED Io Tronti ooln Steam Laundry, oor. 94th at. alton, 4 W. dich at D—Starchers; good pay and sie joo. gif] on collar maohiae, ‘$61 Fulton at, Brooklyn, ANTIQO—Experionced marker and asso pire Lavadry, 851 Full + Brookiyn. iy Empire Law we let, rie ing Flannel. Petroleum know. They are offered at o} Pajamas of Polka-Dotted Nainsook, Plain Sateens: or Chambrays, Striped Cheviots, Madras or Out- Values up to $3.00 per suit. Pajamas of Scotch Flannels or Sateens in an ex- haustive variety of fancy stripes. Values up to $4.50 Pajamas of exquisitely figured Silk or Natural Pongee: Silk. Values up to $7.50. A Sale of Trimmed Millinery. From our regular stock we have taken seventy- five trimmed hats, which are exquisite copies and adaptations of foreign models in various effects. They were formerly $10.50 to $16.50; you may have your choice of them to-morrow at $5.00. A Sale of Toilet Requisites. For Tuesday, Wood Violet Toilet Soa; press Eugenie Toilet Soap, highly scented. Box of three cekes, 18c¢ Armour's Milady Rose, Milady Vio- or Witch Hazel Toilet Soap; box of three cakes, Green Castile Soap, 1 Ib., Geyserite Toilet Soap, cake, jelly, %-Ib. j Petroleum Jelly, 1-Ib, ja: Double distilled Toilet Boy We G box, SPECIA Summer Gloves for Women. Women's Lisle Lace Gloves with Jersey wrists, spliced fingers, in modes, grays or black. Value 50c. Women's two-clasp Silk Lace Net Gloves, in grays, modes or black. Cuban heels. suited for dress wear. Value 25c. Witch ere or Em- 10c 10c 3c 5c 10c int, Florida Water, superior, pint, 19¢ Woodland Violet bottle, Extract of Witch Hazel, bottle, 10¢ Woodland Violet Perfumed monia; pint, Sea Salt, large box, Perfumed Sea Salt, Crystalline Camphor, large, tallized Oriental 2c Am- 12c 10c 15c 10¢ Camphor, 15c long handle, 10¢ Nail Brushes, 6 rows best bristles, wooden back, 10¢ Hair Brushes, solid satin or box- wood back, nine rows of long brie. Saks & Company Broshiway, Tad to 34th Street A Sale of Women’s Pajamas. For Summer wear and for travelling they are the most comfortable retiring garments of which There are two hundred and fifty suits, which we have divided into three classes. May 26th. Camphor Marbles, I-1b. box, Beauty Violet Talcum Powder, large bottle with metal screw top, Fehr's Talcum Powder, box Mennen’s Talcum Powder, Comfort Powder, large size, Tetlow’s Face Powder, French Tooth Brushes, 4 rows of best bristles, 12¢ Nail Brushes, 5 rows best bristles, tles, Hair Brushes, solid satin or box- wood back, eleven rows of long or penetrating bristles, 8c 8-inch Ladies’ Rubber ‘Self Cleane: ressing Combs, 19¢ Turkish Bleached Sponges, 25c English Chamois Skins of best quality, extra size, 25c lL FOR TUESDAY They are not without The Oxfords are of patent leather Value 75c. Shoes and Oxfords for Women. Good, serviceable shoes, built on lasts which in- sure absolute comfort. style either. or velour calf, with welt soles. of fine Vici Kid, flexible soles, lace models, They are light in weight and Value $2.00. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY: Exquisite Sash Ribbons. Satin Taffeta, 7 inches wide, in black, white, cream, blue, turquoise, nile or pink. Special at 38¢ Fancy Dresden effects, 4 to 6 inches wide. Value 65c. to $1.25 per yard. We also have a generous variety of fancy self- colored Sash Ribbons, 85c. to $1.50 per yard. eS ees SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY: Summer Hosiery for Women. Stockings of fast black, fine gauze cotton, high spliced heels and double soles. Six pairs for $1.00. Stockings of fast black gauze lisle thread, entire lace open work, low spliced heels and double soles. Value 40c. per pair. At $1.45 par $1.95 bat $2.75 4c 10¢ 10c 12¢ 30c 8c ic At 25¢ At 45c The Shoes are At $1.45 At 45c At 18¢ 250 Laundry Wants—Male. ims Tee Laundry Wants—Female HIRT IRONER (female) experienced, wanted; ra a laund IRE, TRON de Pern aae wets: | Ua, aooonane ie eundey re STAROHBRS op shirts & collars. Steam Laun- ary, 51 W. Blat_ot. STARCHERS WANTED. Appiy 65 Sands ot., “Brooklyn. T IRONWR (g004), and a washerwom: “iletropetta Laundry, #4 6th ave, an J STRONG aire about 18 « irehing machine. Madison Laundry. 503 learn on ahi ©. 724. EXPERIENCHD girls on sbirt-sarching ma- ehine, Madison Laundry, 503 E. 724 st. ST-CLAS® shirt troner; ateady work. ViEsundry, 300 W. 12st at. ss BODY IRONER; steady posiiion; over 600 shirts, | Apply at one, German-American Laundry, SOL th_ave. IR8T- shirt-walst trone: at FER ndty, ot Jackson ave. Le te citys MOM VIRST-CLASS Washerwomen; Aleo shirt iro, 3 gd ave,, between 1 a 16th ata GIRL on turn-down co ars Eta Noam Laundry, 19 Bond w., Iet floor (a at” between Bowery and Broadway.) GIRL, about 16, willing to learn, Anchor Laun. dry, 361 7th ave,, Brooklya. nd cca STARCHERS at Montauk Laundry, 217 5th Brookiva. WABHING—Respocti woman ti ake mash {ng and ironing home. Mra. Flemming, 233 B,_M6th_ at. W 1HONEK—Good shirt ironer Week, Lorraine Hand Laundry, aundry, 1024 6th family, wanted 3 a in Laundry, 203 3 days a 523 Lexing- {RONER—Girl to tron handkarchiefs and socks, Sutto aeady iroaer; W._S8th_at. German hand tron 265°" Hamo ly irouer, wteady work, W. 16th. Keady worl ait ironer at 2029 Lexington BOY WANTED, bright, for erran T laundry. OY “pire tance and aunty, BOY—Bright young boy t Laundry, 203 We 38th ‘nt ist_at., Bronx. ja in Iaundry; steady pow Madiaon Laundry, up errands, Bajawics aire a amart woman tor laundr: Daarding house, 26) BOY WANTED tn laundry. oa 161% H. 46tn ot, ¥-WANTAD,Launaiy, 6 ar Leland Laundry, corner 96th #. and ‘anted to work for laundry. aay Lacy ored_or Us a. rienced Steam \t ted to take home wash; + 50 conta dozen. Gere E, Wagne mangle; experl- Steam Laundry, 2315 BOY Wi 2458 fant Bre Apply ‘Porclock, Sunlight Lauu- od; bright, honest, ‘ed: bright, honest, Columbla Laundry, Boy wanted to run erraude Iaundry, 96a. BOYS. ence. cA a Patlaade Tai undry, $00 W. 4 und BOY waned in laundry; wages, $4. Apply 7.90 | AM. 96 Columbus aye seem of Apply 7: ith] CAUNDRY—Hoys, over 10, to work Tn Ta don wagons. Wallach's "Laundry, Se enna poed 4; 8th. LAUNDRY—Collar 1 Sth_ave., near LAUNDRY Gin ‘and i cu starcherw: le Bteam Laundry, 2315) ‘export.