The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 2

ae Sweatshop Workman Put Two Bullets in the Body of the Proprietor, Then Ended His Own Life. CAN'T RECOVER. ‘wer Much Mystery About the Shooting, but Friends of the Two Men Think It Was Caused by a Quarrel About Money. There was a double shoting at No Bua Monroe street Inte this afternoon in which one man was mortally wounded and another killed. Julius Reiss, an Austrian, of No. 828 Green avenue, Brooklyn, was shot ‘twloe in the back by Solomon Hor, thls colgin, of No. 312 Marcy avenue, Brodklyn,’ Horn ‘killed himself after shooting his employer twice in the ‘There is still some mysteny as to what ontised the quarre] that led: to the shoot- Some of those present at the time think It.was over money matters. Other persons In the sweatshop heard ‘the two mén talking in a low tone in Their own tongue. Suddenly Horn Dillled y revolver from his pocket just ga the other turned his back. Both bullets took effect near the kid- meys. Horn then turned the revolver ‘on himself and dropped dead, Reiss was hurried to Gouverneur gel a where it was sald that he di @, dead man's body was taken to cey street station. Both men Bee iti QUST IN ~OGEAN CRASH. ies ut th of the British Steanier Huddersfield Are Crushed in Their Berths and Carried Down with Vessel. ANTWERP, Belgium, May 21.—Twen- ty-two passengers of the British steam- er Huddersfield were crushed in a col- Usion’ between that vessel and the Nor- mggion Klemen U0 early to-day. Huddersfield foundered, and the victitns were carried down with her, all being lost. ‘The crew of the British vessel were \, Saved. ‘The Huddersfield sailed from this port for Grimsby, Eng., yesterday and before dawn to-day was rammed by the Uto during a tox. ‘The crew of the latter immediately put out in boats and picked up the oMcers and men of the Huddersie: but the passengers, all of whom were crushed in their berths, were penned in and while efforts were being made to reach them, the Bnglish steamer pank. Those lost were Italian and Austrian emigrants. The Uto brought the survivors ro this port. The bows of the Norwegian ves- @ol Were damaged in the crash. SECOND EXPLOSION IN THIS PAINT SHOP, Windows in Front of Store Blown Out and Policeman Rescues Twe Children. For the second time within two mpnths, there was a fire to-day in the paint shop of Max Katzof at No. 409 Third avenue. The fires in both in- wtguces resulted from explosions, and the oné this afternoon blew out the lafge windows in the front of the store. Mr. Katzof said that some one might have dropped a cigar or cigarette in the store. At the first fire Mrs, Saran Gold- ik, sixty years old, Katzof's mother in-law, was and naphtha. hen explosion oc. jon two of his broth Ghildren, Israel “and. Ether, mlx ‘years old respectively, were playing ina room in the rear of ‘the shop. pnatgel and his help in tne into the street and were Policeman Storjollanu, of Thirty-fifta street station, ohildren. ran rescued DOG SHOW EXHIBITOR SUED FOR DIVORCE. Mra: Hemming Brings Action and Court Allows Her Alimony and Counsel Fee, Hoohie G, Hemming, wife of Harry G@, Hemming, the dog fancier and suc OMeetul exhibitor at the Westmi Kennel Club shows in Madison Squc Garden, is guing him for an absolu ivorce. ®he complained of his attentions to a young woman at the Hotel Criterion fast Chirstmas week. Justice Gree: Of the Supreme Court, awarded $10 weekly alimony and $75 counsel {9% ; on the motion of Yoh 4? J, O'Conne}) Forty Feet at End of Rope from Bridge. Wyo. May #.—w, da with murdering Mr. dh i, ea of “iown, Cl Clits by @ drop of adly burned by blazing ofl | i ; GEO. G. WILLIAMS’S olin Church was lynched by M Gillette. ‘The mob battered or. holding up, the OF Te ARPT ENS THE WORLD: MURDER | DONE BY MEMBER OF THE ARDSLEY CLUB. (Continued from First Page.) in detail, is that the man accused by Heffernan was in the crowg that helped carry the wounded man from the clubhouse grounds to the railroad station. In this crowd were members of the club who had heard the shot and villagers from the vicinity. When accused by Heffernan the suspected man wore a hat. There was ample time for him to have gone to his own home and se- cured a hat before he was seen in the crowd around the wounded man. When the accusation was made the crowd was astounded. The coolest man was the person accused. In spenking of the crime members of the club have laid stress ipon the assertion that the night was extremely dark. As a matter of fact, the darkness was not pronounced, Healey, the station agent, was some dis tance from the scene of the shooting, but he saw the men struggling and saw the flashes of the revolver as it was fired. Tho friends of the accused man succeeded in keeping his name more or less hidden until the inquest last night, when Dr. Denison, of Dobbs Ferry, testified at the inquest that Heffernan had named a suspoct. Presi- dent Abercrombie had known the name ever since Sunday night, but he had made no effort to apprehend the man or to get a statement from him. WHY SUSPECT IS NOT ARRESTED. “The reasun I did not,” he explained to-day, establish a connection between the man accused and Hoffernan. I was not | present when the wounded man made his declaration and had to take hear- say evidence. “T was told by friends of the man accused that Heffernan was delirious when he said that he thought he knew who shot him. Since then I have Hearned that Heffernan was in full possession of his senses and that he made his accusation not once, but four times. He made it first to the station agent, Healey, ther to Hoalvy and Superintendent Hale, of the Ardsley Club. The third time he made the accusation was to Dr. Denison, and the fourth time in the hospital at Nobhs Ferry. On each occasion his mind was clear. “From this I have determined that there should be an investigation. I have sent word to the suspected man that I want to sve him and | expect him to call on me this evening. I shall question him, and if his explana- tions are not satisfactory I shall order him placed under arrest, even though ‘he be a millionaire. who committed the crime is the ownér of the hat found near Heffernan, It appears kat after the shooting the murderer picked up Heffernan’s hat, lapped it on his head and ran away. Some distance up the hill he dropped | Ueffernan’s bat. You can't get around this because Heffernan's hat was found wit!in an hour after the shooting.” A suspicious feature in the mystery {s the fact that, while in the begin-' ning the wenlthy members of the Ardsley Club talked of offering a reward) for the apprehension of the murderer, nothing further has been done In this! line since the name of the suspect has heen whispered about. MILLIONAIRES ARE SUBPQGiNAED. Healey, the station agent, a most material witness, who heard Heffer- the inquest inst night, Neither was Supt, Hale. He has been subpoenaed | to appear to-morrow night, when the Inquiry will be resumed. Others sub- | poenaed are Edwin Gould, F. FE. Eldridge, Robert F. Hewitt and Dr. Georxe| F, Shrady, all of whom were in the club-house and ran out whon they heard) the sound of the shots. They were cloeo to Heffernan when he mare his accusation In the railroad station. Mr. Sand, the employer of Hoffernan, !s one of the men who heard the dying statement, and he is one of the wealthy residents who has taken a hand in the sensation, He said: “The coachman could not have been himsolf when he made the accusa- tion. He was dying and could not be expected to speak calmly or even cor- rectly. “Besides, the man named by Heffernan was fn the crowd that gathered after the shots were heard tn the club-house and was one of those who carried Heffernan from the spot where he fell to the railroad station to be treated by the physicfan. It doesn't seem possible that a member of the club could fire the shots, jump the fence, enter the club grounds and join a party to go to the scene of the shooting unless he were a veritable Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Miss Campbell said on the stand that she did not know the man who jfhot Heffernan, She sald he “looked Hke a gentleman” and was well} dressed, fashionable and undoubtedly tefined, | ROOSEVELT INCIDENT CLOSED, SAYS HANNA. WILL IS FILED. | leerune Left by President of Chem-| Congratulated on His Decision Not ical Bank Said to Be at Least to Further Oppose President's Re- a Million, nomination, but Stops, Talking, | ‘The will of George G. Williams, the] CLEVELAND, 0. May %,—Senator Jiate President of the Chemical Na-| Hanna received a large number of tel- | tonal Bank, who died May 7, has been! ograms to-day concerning bla decision filed by George G, De Witt for the) not to further oppose an endorsement widow, Virginia F, Williams, who lives’ of President Roosevelt's candidacy for at No, 34 West Fit h street.|a second term at the coming conven- [John C. Lockman and Frank B. Keech) tion, These telegrams were sald to do are named as executors. The w |nearly all of congratulatory nature. 1 de, and aside from 8) Many of them declared that In taking his son- oi | the step Senator Hanna had done much © harmony in the ranks of the executed Deo. f $9 mist, the income re | William’ and her da J. Keeoh f twin hator Hanna steadfastly refused to Wiscuss the subject to-day, insisting that Iv was a closed Incident. ‘MILLER TO BE “pig ‘BROUGHT TO NEW YORK t Judge Newburger Directs that He Be Removed from Prison on Mon- day for the Ammon Trial. lon, Congre) }dam, to the vatue real estate 4 unienown: the. personal eatate “more than $100,000." ‘The total Is aaid to be at leant $1,000,000. oe The place to advertise or seck Bus- {ness pportunities is in the Sunday World Want sbeet. The three and teven time rates are paying proposl- of the Judge Newburger in Part I. of Gen- eral Sessions to-day sfzned an order on Warten Johnson at Sing Sing Prisqn directing that William F. Miller, of 520- per-cent fame, be brought here on Mon- Yay and placed in the ‘Tombs until the tala) Of Col. Hobert Ammon ts finished Miller, tt 48 said, wit be a witness qxainst’ Ammon at’ the tral. He ja in Bing Sing serving @ eeni yeare, [SARAH CAMPBELL AND HER SWEETHEART, JOHN #. ACCUSED RICH CLUBMAN OF FIRING SHO “was because I could not jegiens Hosphsal “Heffernan did not kill himself and the girl did not kill him. The man,” nan accuse the mau he thought shot iim twice, was not called to testify at!” of ton “WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, EFFERNAN, WHO TS THAT KILLED HIM, 1008." : IN AF , (Continued fro and arms were a mars of blisters and ered with a layer of charred cuticle. he herole fireman's face and hands aly b He and Wi jand the boy Kent to the J. Hood re ambulance Other firemen. entered the. Wandl!ng flat after the flames had been crowded back by streams of water and found the dead bodles of the three children and the mother, ‘Vhe mother had evidently siept until her bed and the whole room was ablaze. The position of the body indicated — that } folded r youngest child Charles, aged three years, to her breast and was overcome by the Jheat and amoke before she could rise from the bed. Both were burned to death In thelr last embrace wert Baby Clasped in Her Arms. In the middle. room, of the flat were fpund tne bodies Wyndiing, seven Before ra old, ri had broth- station, ere he bodies were taken, Johnson, who had seen fire’ to the building, | serlously ned, and at the ho: it was said that he could hardly recover. When tt by known that the pl the was had been fired by an incendial ‘oltement in the nelgldorhood fever heat. The | pc One Hundred and Fipiy [station notified headquarters, with a dozen Ceftra | omice ent to work on phe ¢ | “Weimer and Johnson will be able to |@ive good ilescriptions of the men and will be able to identity him if arrested Ww who alsd went to the hos for treatment for burns he Feeelved in resculng the persons on the ‘d and peactn’ fours, ‘said he belleved he had 06 hetore i s, seven years old, was be- town tl airs from her h oor by Pollceman stumbled over a pf the floor Hdward and 1 sla of} firemen after yut the face SAYS NEIGHBOR detectives, he | Wetmer. wae of WOO the ohlid's arm was bi Mary tr Axnes Hammond Typewriter Company Asks Courts to So Declare the Century Paper Supply Company and Suppress It. ‘The Hammond Typewriter Company wants its nearest neighbor on Extertor street, Sixty-ninth to Seventieth street, East River deckired a permanent nuls- ance and onjolned fram continuing the business row done on their premises, adjoining the typewriter factory ‘The Hammond folks set forth in thetr complaint that they employ 250 persons in their factory, and that their heath and lives are jeopardized by the opera- tlons of the Century Paper Supply Co. in receiving, sorting, handling, baling and storing refuse from the streot-clean- ing dump in thelr sheds. John ©, Torry, Dr. Cyrus Bdson and Commissioner John’ Mouaw Wood- bury were ‘expert’ witnesses in the trial to-day before Justice McCall in the Supreme Court. And they differed as widely as experts usually do-on the witness stand, The Hammond Typewriter Company complained that the Century Paper Supply Company had erected next to the typewriter factory a wooden build ing open on ail sides, for baling up, sorting and storing large quantities of garbage and refuse, and a large number of ragpickers or ecavangers are em- ployed by them. Large quantities of unwholesome refuse are received by. the ntury Paper rding to the complaint, | “gathcrat from) the gar cans and garbage heaps of the city ‘The typewriter people complain that not to enuon nauseating lis, fleas and Moe. The Century Paper Supply Company denied everything and asserts in seed WeeC It handles. only light rete use," garvage, but clean, material." In faot, W. the Invigorating, tlon of ‘his client John C. Torrey, Baro) cate Pe ee | ail y IS A NUISANCE. and dust are blown into their! coat MOTHER AND BABES DIE IRE FIEND SET. m First Page.) and arme, ‘They were Hood Wright Hospital They Rescued Six Persons, Edward Clinton, a private watehman, Who was at Highth avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-nttn street when the fire started, and William ‘who con- | ducts a news-stand on that corner, made several herole rescues. Together they j carried duwn to the street six persons ‘trom the flats occupied by the Sanders and Haines families on the third floor, and two en and several children n floor, On this floor they her two-year-0.a pse In their efforts sing them from one got lirtver for Battalion ‘apt. Rowan and Fire- ngine Company No. 7, of Hook and made a num- all sent to the | to get out. By pa to the other’ Crop, and Clinton them to the stree| Kireman Gold, Chief Turpenny; |man Koehler, “ot 30, and Fireman (ane Company No. ber of daring rescues, ‘Acting Inspector Albertson and Ca Mar in starting the investigation, Questioned the janitor, Morris O'Brien, O'Brien said there never had been any trouble with tenants and that so far ae he knew ther wio would prof by the burning of the pullding or who would set the place aflre for re- venge. The damage was estimated at $3,000. Mrs, Morris O'Brien, whie of the jan- itor, was trying to escape through’ the front, window of the ground floor with two little children in her arms when she fell out Into the areaway to the basement, Besides being considerably shaken she and the children were un- Injured. In the panio in the surrounding houses Mrs. Reilly was running out of her flat in the rear of the second floor of No th her baby in her arms when she fell, by was badly scratched and cut, (mother would not permit it to the hospital, The burned building ‘belongs to EB. H. cco man, who owns many hulitings, "When called on the ae he could give no reason why should want to set fire to the of the Arebug reign ry ag. wien many by Incendiaries and no one othe rough for the f buellll, bacteria, germs plasms Inspiring to look at, and ho sald red thom out of the mr of et. Ie testified that he had baci! in a cuble metce it close by the Gentury Paper supe ‘ompany’s plant, and he explainsd that 4,000 Was the average In a cudie metre of New York air in the str: 1 few hundre tinled eubk and proto= Hi had counted 20.40 In’ of alr taken 900 feat from ple spot son, for the defense, de- al that there was bacililt and ‘bace Ir, and {ts presence was that h me ntury, axe on ite place; under the super: nent, and doing detrimental to unvawtu a henniiag health Srough read a list of things al- to have ben in one heap for mi ad usked if Its presence near \ would be sanitary or uneant- tary, and whether they would not pro- duce disagreeable odors, “Totten egRs, yes; banana skins, no," replied the disgusted sclentist. “Just s) with the, whole list, yea for some: no for others. UNIFORMS FOR THE BELLEVUE EMPLOYEES. Everybody Must Wear Them When on Duty, Even the Superintend- ent and His Assistants, Superintendent Willlam Mabon of Bellevue and the allied hospitals an- nounced to-day that as soon as uniforms can bo provided, all the employees In the hospitals, from the superintendent down, will have to wear them when on duty. ‘The uniforms are to be of a general charactar, and will be decorated with gilt buttons, On the hats and collars to be worn will be the names of the positions that the wearers fill, All of the employees whose salaries are $240 a year or less will be furnished their uni- forms at the expense of the cit: Superintendent Mabon and ats, the supervising engineer, and even ihe auditor, are to have double oreasved of bite serge, and during the sum mer white a trousert re to be worn With these coats end blue trousers. In the winter. ———_—$_— les W. Muckariand, “world Want Ads.” have @ nealthy | G: counsel for the Century Company, ia nl+ most ready to put in a counter claim for health-giving inatitu- called by Alexander tone, aap nicest dado bili) ona. COULD-CASSATT TRUCE ACCEPTED Wall Street Gets Significant Statement from Underwriting Syndicate and Believe the War Has Been Ended. ROCKEFELLER’S PART IN IT. Representative of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Says Pennsylvania's President Made Overtures to Standard Oll Magnate, Who Will Subscribe to Road's New Plans. While unable to produce actual and tangible proof that a peace compact has been arranged between the Pennsyl- vania Railroad and the Western Union Telegraph Company, the concensus of opinion among the big operators in Wall street is that such a truce has been declared between the two great properties as a result of a personal in- terview between John D. Rockefeller and A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania road. Otto H. Kuhn, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the fiscal agents of the Pennsylvania Raflroad, replied to a query relating to the truth of the rumor by saying: “Tt is true that President Cassatt has taken the jnitiatlve in this matter, as he was somewhat worrted over the re- cent weakness in the Pennsylvania stock, which threatened the success of hia reoent Issue of $75,000,000 new stock; and which he naturally contributed to his controversy with the eWatern Untor.. “In order to stop the depression of the stock ho has made overtures to John D. Kockefelloc, whom he rightly suspected of representing George Gould and the Western Union, with the result that Mr. Rockefeller has agreed to subscribe to a large part of the syndicated stock issue. “Whether President Cassatt Sas prom- ised not to destroy any more of the property of the Western Union Tele- graph Company in return for this favor I do, not know; but we can all sur- Wiillam Rockefeller was not at tis office to-day, and Speyer & Co., another member of the syndicate to underwrite 304/ tain & Southern fours for Wabash mmonds, had a bottle |, asaist- | the last stock issue of the Pennsylvania road, refused to make any statement. The belief that such an ‘eement has already been made gave greater confidence ko the ear. trading In the stock market to-day, tho lng Geatroved @ good part of the early ams at the close. GOULDS TO CLINCH CONTROL OF WABASH. “B" Bond Plan Readjustment WII! Probably Include Other Proper- tles of Syndicate. \Although none of ithe officials in the Wabash road will confirm the report that an important plan regarding the “B" ‘bonds Je being considered, the specialists in the Gould securities do not hesitate to say that a far reaching Plan will soon be adopted for the re~ adjustment of all their issues. The present plan provides for the exchange of the temporary Iron Mor bonds. This will etart the payment of Interest on the "B" bonds, and by the exchange the Goulds will be able to clinch control of the company. ‘There 1s a belief among many of the Gould brokers that the readjustment plan, whioh js thought to be well under way, would include the Wheeling and Lake Brie, Western Maryland, West Virginia Central, Ann Arbor and other propeti¢s now held by syndicates in the Inteests of the Goulds. POOL-ROOM RAID IN LONG ISLAND CITY. Police Break Into “Cottage Athletic Club” with Axes and Make Seven Arrests. Armed with axes, Police Inspector Kane and Capt. Cooney, of Long Island City, this afteroon broke into the prem- Ises No, 19 Borden avenue. The place is known as the Cottage Athletic Club, ‘The police say that a few days ago they obtained evidence to show that It was a pool room. This evidence was laid before Jus- tlee Fleming in Jamaica and warrants were Issued for seven men alleged to be Interested in the operation of the room. These seven were arersted. Among them was H. Livingston, who !s sald to be the proprietor. ‘bout 100 men were in the place at the ime.” "The ‘police arrested. only those for’ whom they had warrants, NOTED MEN IN NEW COMMERCE CHAMBER. ALBANY, May 27.—The Netherland Chamber of Comerce in America, with principal office in New York City, was incorporated to-day to foster in the United States the interests of the com- merce industry, agriculture, navigation, art and sclence of the Netherlands and to Increase e Hea reolbhite, Mtr ee) Naneee hac tes jetherlands ver and its colonies. ‘The directors are Col, John Jacob Astor, Daniel G. Rolssevain, Rene J. f Now York Cry; Buuyvo- Sieg Seti & ion Be Au; an Renowelaee “aghn , i. eryn) bany;} , ; Jona animal of Bast’ Orange, N. Li nda Wie: of Orange, 'N, ss iB Abert Andries Andriesse, of Stapleton, ——=>—- Funeral of Howard Gallup. ‘The funeral of the late Howard Gal- lup was held this afternoon at ‘Church of the Holy Communion, avenue and Twentieth street. vices were Noa A the Sixth ‘The ser- me rector, the the brother-in- by the ted aie of tn or an henry Monet soa ‘Lape- et uk ohare Delancey Coster. ugh profit talk | Store Closed Decoration Day. 500 Fifth Avenue, » -« + 199 Broadway, « - + + near Dey 605-609 Broadway, . - cor. Houston Only Brooklyn Store, + + - + - « near 42d NONE BETTER MADE® RAWS Don’t get ‘‘stuck” on a Glued Straw Hat. One downpour of rain will convince a person quicker that a cheap Straw is the most expensive straw than all the argument we might present. The Sewed Kind is the Young He resisting sort costs a trifle more than the Glued Hats, but that’s the economy point. ind, and the rain- 1359 Broadway, - . « + 371 Fulton st Reductions have been $28.00, $65.00, 75.00, B.Altmand Go. made in the prices of WOMEN’S WALKING and FANCY TAILOR-MADE SUITS, $35.00 Also Several Styles of Very Fine Dresses, 585.00, *410.00 (Second Floor.) Eighteenth Street, Ninetcenth Street, Sixth Avenue, New York. geon fe light delivery service. This should sppeal ZEIGLER PARTY STARTS NORTH. “Unlucky Thirteen” Figures Prominently in Departure of Explorers Who Will Strive to Reach the North Pole. Old “unlucky thirteen” figured prominently in the preliminary start- ing of the Zelgler North Pole expedi- tlon. Most of the explorers left for Norway yesterday on the Scandinavian American line's steamship Hellig Olav. ‘The first of the party to board the boat was Surgeon James Bolton, A steward directed him to room 18. “See here,” said Dr, Bolton, “I got on this boat for the purpose of start- ing out for the North Pole and not to fall overtioard and be swallowed by a whale, I won't have any 18 in mine. Give me a room with a number that doesn't sound so gruesome,” The steward took him to the office of the company, and there he found John Vedoe, of Boston, another member of the party, making a vehement prote: “I wamt ft understood,” Mr. Vedoe was arguing, ‘that ordinarily I am not wuperetitious, but in this case I don't feel exactly safe about that room, In the first place, ith number is si—which le 13 backwards, If you will notico—and, the room is what is commonly known as a ‘hoodoo, Then Dr. Bolton entered his protest, but the officials of the com- pany wouldn't change the rooms, and to start out with unlucky numbers star- ing them inthe face, Vedoe First to Arrive. Mr, Vedoe was the first member of the party to board the boat. He ar- rived in the morning and spent his time watching the luggage. The other ex- portine didn't appear until almost start- or the Pole on thi ye pon a now AE esaroes Rn} are look all sorte of hardships, ane disappointed in our quest. such a thing ae fi finding th it Wi sible, tactile; with vious steasp whaler Amer: forward to be e at ret and are starting out = lorers ever Those Who Sailed. ‘Those who sailed yesterday, Dr. Bolto: anne! f Bhiladelphias’ Ghar Charies " | gern 9 jadelphta, a of Evansville, Ind.; a brane jonal npn heey 0 will be second ine command f ition; J, Colin Vaueb, nda} apeneee Broonyn, a . A Newcomb, of i New Yorker Dead im Californta. OAKLAND, Belden, a Pecific Coset manager for the Hartford Fire Insurance Pine eee ie Ree ee ty 2% was prs In the second place, I understand that) opaiex. on ei ny a ted ‘out for tire vingr-c “GLASS ti . iran) ings. cuate ‘aire Trower cal ity He | Laundfy, 108 West 42d ot. aaa’ he every | FIRST-CLA’ aay, | beacee &. =STAnCHER FOR SALE! Nineteen Light Steam Delivry Wagons. chance to save money in horse feed, hor A real bargain and a shoeing, veterinary sur dying horses during warm weather and other expenses of You should take advantage of thle offer. These machines can be operated at an expen for fuel, and cover over forty miles per day, carrying 600 pounds. to automobile clothiers, ice cream manufacturers, laundrymen and others, Bide will be received for one or more. GOLDING, Box 196, New York World. of $1.00 per day agents, confectioners, Address for particulars W. R. VIN CENT says Teounel e wll ard like you to know awe eg) my twe stores and what's in them. How glad every salesman is to see you come to buy, to look, or to talk it over, Room for one or two points every day—points that will interest you—man, woman atomertow thee have some. to say it F ‘iday Boys’ day. ie: Broadway: Bt sinth Aventonusth Btreet SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. ~ Coffee Cream Wafers Chocolate Cov’d Caram: SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. San Blas Icebergs.........M, 10¢, Assorted Frait and Nut Chocolates,..+6+ seseeee by Ades Le 29 CORIANDTST Novelties for Memorial Day ie dless Variety. DIED. May 25, ELIZABETH O'BRIEM, (nee McKeown), the beloved at. eo the two membéra of the party had | -s=====seesmmemeneecereeteay Laundry Wants—Female EXPERIENCED STARCHER wanted on collar and cults, Adelphia Laundry, 387 De Kalb ave, Brooklyn, THON bit Wanted Ft Ae ire anit Th THONG Fo ae PoOrae Neres Co 250, We 14th wanted. Florence Laundry, | moNe Wasi experienced tarily, Hroneepy “we wil, fo, dirsot to Trondjhelm.” } 4 "are, 48 and Wi ger week. Apply Pineapple sald Mr. ‘hero we will mect | *t entrance, # ooree. Anthony Paley who. has charge of the | ana « Sor op ou the eae ‘wacko, expedition, we will start at oace Masih, “tad Slansea ates proses pt Se oars te a BODY TONER rise ees one, al, 8 ahinte ton Launder, 440 Wr suit ron Laundry. i advantages than any pre-| rina. had,” ye wee 4 a Eiki a base Lom gr fs aay. "ara, galienwpa , 832 We ore 3 Haun 1 1S 4 ar machine "reat 9 to a niet Troaine To Gin tien nes Wd Poth 7 Laundry Wants—Male, Cal. May %1-Henry X. | BOY wanted. with relgranee, ts laundry. Roval Help Wanted—Male. ° | : |