The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1903, Page 2

=S ‘form. ‘When thousands upon thousands of people pack themselves ‘grand stand ‘and proceed to be uncomfortable for hours then surely must be wad, ‘The regulars who are satiated with racing avold @ day Aiscomsferts in the way of travel and accommodations, is a signal tribute 0 the popularity of racing. 4 There {is but one avenue to Gravesend. Into it pour half a dozen lines trolley cars and the steam trains of the Long Island Rallroad and the solectric trains from the Brooklyn “‘L” roads, These cars and trains were Vutterly inadequate to handle the vast crowd. From noon until long after 48 o'clock this long avenue was congested. Lines of cars stretched for miles, moving at a spail’s pace. Each car and train was loaded to ita capacity. ‘These loads were dumped in front of the grand stand entrance faster than the turnstiles would permit the people to enter, and the result was a con- gestion that ruffled one’s clothing and sorely tried the temper. TRE ARRIVAL OF THE CROWD. They poured through slowly, like the sands in an hour-glasss, until it geemed as if all New York had been dumped in front of the gates. Once In- ‘side the crowd scattered, laughing and chatting over the pleasures In store. “Some wandered into the betting ring. Others took choice seats in the grand Btand. Hundreds went down into the paddock and gazed In absorbed en- doyment at the highly tempered thoroughbreds being prepared for thetr races. Meanwhile the crowd poured In’ through the gates and through the “various entrances to the stand. At 2 o'clock the stand looked to be filled to its capacity, but still the crowd packed Into it. By the time the firet eee was run both tiers were simply black with the crowds. Here and ‘there the parties of women splashed the sombre background with bits of color, Their brilliant costumes shone out among the sober costumes of the men. Here was a dot of scarlet, another of pink, then a vivid green or a pute white, until the effect was like a variegated flower garden of Immense depth. When races were run the vast crowd rose up like a grand tidal ‘wave of inky hue that threatened to overwhelm the course. “When the third race had been run and the handicap was due in five ‘minutes the crowd was immense. Some thousands had gone into the ring, ‘put they were only a drop in che bucket, compared with tite mob that ‘waited on the grand-stand and lawns. The betting ring was a sight. \.ewed from the promenace in the grand-stand the thousands of fevered specula- tors looked like an immense swarm of ants, They swarmed thia way and that. Now and then there was a commotion at various points, where some Bookie was laying a price above his fellows and the mob was rushing to got ‘The crowd pushed and crowded and jammed this way and that way, the ‘whole maes being in motion at all times. The fringe of pookies around ‘the edge of the ring were scarcely seen. Like waves upon a Tocky shore ‘the crowd dashed upon the layers. They leaped and rushed and fell back {nto the comparative calm of the inner pool, Thousands of dollars changed Jhands every moment and probably half a million dollars was wagered In short twenty-five minutes allotted for betting. CALL TO THE POST, ‘Then the clear notes of the bugle came Ike the soothing of oll on the troubled waters. The turbulence of the maelstrom ceased and the crowd moved out of the ring on to the lawns in time to see the ellken-jacketed riders gwaing their horses out on the track. By this time tens of thou- sands have maescd on both sides of the track. The cheap fielders have packed their own Inclosure so tightly that eafety demanded that they be permitted to overflow into the infleld, Thousands took advantage of this and they stood massed from the start to the finish. More than thirty. thousand pairs of eyes follow the great fleld of horses te the post. There theee same thousands of eyes watch a tall, athletic man climb upon a small platform beside the starting machine and take {nto his hand: a small bulb holding an electric button. One push of the Dutton and the barrier files up by magic. The starter watches the horses twiet and turn. Now he threatens a rider. Now he coaxes. Now he Reommands, but still the horses twist and turn. The jockeys are all ma- moeuvring for the best of the start. = And up in the grand stand every move of the horses makes thousands (et-hearts nutter like imprisoned birds. The strain is tremendous. There ‘are faces that are pale and waxen like the corpse. There are faces that ‘geem bursting with purple blood. On every face there fe the keenest gaxtety depicted. The horses move into an apparently straight line, and Just as it 1 as if they are to start, one horse wheels and the starter ‘waite for another chance. The crowd groans. A wave-like shiver goes through the stand from one end to the other. Every one Is keyed to con- eért pitch and ‘the slightest movement sets the nerves a-tingling. “THEY'RE OFF. THEY’RE OF. Suddenly and before the crowd can realize Itfthe white-ribboned barrier is thrust up and away by the powerful arms on each side of the track. It Mutters in the alr for an instant. The horses move forward inaline. A great’ cloud of Just is thrown into the air by the eager hoofs of the thoroughbreds. ‘Then comes from the grand stand a roar that Js like a thousand tempests ‘cut loose. A screeching, whirling, booming sound that is more inspiring than the pounding of a furious surf on the ocean's shores. It Is a roar that fatarts birds from their nests in affright, rushes through the air in waves of }Mtarconi-like force, breaks open the woodlands and is thrown back tenfold. ‘They're off" the crowd Is roaring, but the words come from forty thou- i@ strained throats and the composite is like all the beasts of the jungle {m angry chorus. Tho great race is on. Thundering down the stretch lke @ pack of hounds in full cry came the horses, the silken colors of their riders’ jackets weaving in and out with confusing effect. The roaring from ithe crowd ceases, A silence more impressive than noise succeeds it and the immense mob settles down to watch the progress of the 1903 Brooklyn Handicap. IBROOMSTICK TAKES THE EXPECTATION STAKES, * GRAVESDND RACE TRACK, May 33. <—Phe feature outside of the Brooklyn oa THE WINNERS. this, . And yot the attendance of this vast crowd, submitting to ail sorts | aback ian said TWP Perey SHE SANG ON AND AVERTED PANIC Miss Harriet Mills’s Heroism Saves Girl on Stage from Fire and Keeps Audience Ignorant of the Peril. HANDS AND ARMS BURNED. THE WORLD: THURSDAY _BVENING. , MAY 28, - 1903. MISS HARRIET MILLS AND THE GIRL SHE SAVED FROM FLAMES BY HER SONG AND In the Face of Great Danger She Continues Her Song While Ex- tinguishing thé Flaming Gown of the Girl Next to Her, Rare presence of mind on the part of Miss Harriet Mills In the face of dan- Ber prevented a panic In St. Mary's Ly- coum, Long Island City, Inst night. At the risk of her own clothing catohing Mise Mills was badly burned while putting out fire that had caught the gown of Misa Dora Werner. Bo quickly was the whole thing done that by the time the audience realized there had been a fire it was out. While extinguishing the flame Miss Mills never eased to sing @ song she had started bofore the accident occurred, ‘The occasion was an entertainment given by the young men of the St Patrick's Lyceum and the Women's Catholic Club, of the same church, in the Lyceum of St. Mary's. The play Presented was entitled “What Became of Parker? In the course of the play Miss Mills, who ts the soprano in the ehotr of St. Patrick's, sang “The Ow! and the Moon." Twelve othera in the cholr were in the chorus of the song, among them Mias Werner. ‘When it came to the chorus of the first verse, Miss Werner, witn tho otners, Ftepped to the front. Her dress ot white, trimmed with lace, caught tire from the footlights. Inatantiy, without stopping her song, Miss Mills reacned down and patted the tiame. She wore long, aiite gloves, and this aided her in putting out phe blaze which flasied along the luce. When the blaze was out Miss Werner's hair waa burned and her dress wi ruined. The gloves of Miss Mills were chatred and her hands and arms were badiy burned. Fhe chorus of the verse had been finished and Miss Mills step- ped forward, white and trembling, and sang the second verse. It was not untl! the audience saw the burned gloves and the white face that they realised the fire was not part of the performance. A scream or a cry of fire would have started a panic, The stairways of the Lycoum are not the best when consid- ered as a means of escaze In case of fire. Miss Mili. was complimented highly on her presence of mind. The charred glover Miss Mills will keep as a remembrance, WOMAN QUARREL LED TO MURDER, After Shooting His Fellow Work- man, Louis Derry Covered His Retreat from Factary with a Revolver and Escaped. > With his revolver covering a score of Unners, Louis Derry to-day backed out of the workroom on the third floor of the Amenican Can Factory, Third avenue and Third street, Brookiyn, after he had mhot ana wile’ Jolm Bornis, a fellow- employee. Both men are Itnilans. Borni« was working at his machine, when Derry drew near. Without warn- ing the Iatter whipped out a big revolver and opened fre. The first bullet entered Bornis's teft side and caused instant death. With a wild cry Derry ran the length of the room and reached the doorway leading down the stairway. Here he stood for a moment and threatened to Kl any person who dared follow him into the street. He escaped and has not been caught yet. Handicap was the Expectation Stakes for two-year-olde, which brought out a lvery fine fled, including Broomstick, the | t@ 1) 1, Astarita (7 te 1) 2, Invin- winner of the Ju erie. ‘The other races | cible 3, Time—t.0 09 3-8. “were well filled with a good class of en- | jtrfes and promised a high order of sport SECOND RACE—One and thee] ee tectaaeas cote quarter miles—Ohnet (13 to 5) 14] McGrathiana Prince (11 to 10) 2,| Draughtsman 3, Time—3.15 2-5, FIRST RACE—Northern Star (12) Bettini tm. Jocks. Fin, 16) "Dengan, 107, Bulimai f3 a BEES n-raee ee: ple 3. Time—1.00 2:5, FOURTH RACE— Irish Lad (12 to} 1) 1, Gunfire (11 to 5) 2, Heno 3, Time, 2.05 2-5. 1B 30 10 Timesboa 28°? | backed from 90 «0 1! 2 ge Si Shuaw. ro Star, to 10 to 1. rushed to the front at | made all the running and won by two Tenaths from; Astarita, (2) 1, Lather On (6 to 1) 2, w ‘ond all the way. Invincible, , rd all the way. was a | 3. Time—1.00 4.5. Astarita. Boutonnierre, t — , Was never prominent. v8 # | Time—1.00 2-5. | Broomstick rushed to the front and, attended by Dimple, made the running | to the stre! followed by Bir Carter nt Laxemoourg. Dimple died away in the run home and Broomatick eam jon alon Winning cleverly by tnree 4 5 lengtha from ‘Tim Sullivan, who Kot! af) up In time to beat Dimple a head "or the place. 11-10 £5) I illic — {RECORD TRIP FOR HUDSON RIVER LINER. | Y.. May 28. The steamer New York, of the New York and Albahy Day. Line, made a ai, 4 6 Lae Wen Nae: dime ds 28 & gap of halt} the ‘fest bait bur Prince took the lead, hold- seed far turn, y ‘They raced in close order taman two . Ee left Desbrosses t $40 A. Mo and passed the Suasneseoe, Landme at precisely 5% | Mis aseatiant was about the same age. FIFTH RACE—Bath Beach (7 to|® Walter i where the crime waa committed. Bornis was twenty-four years olf and Both were unmarned, and It is belleved they were paying attentions to the same young woman in “Little Italy.’ Superintendent Miller, in charge of a sald: “There has been} come private foud between the men for @ long time, I was never able to get to the bottom of It, but I gather from! other workmen that It was, as méual, THIRD RACE—Broomstick (9 to! dou: a woman. Bornis was a good! West of the line, 10) 1, Tim Sullivan (10 to 1) 2, Dim. |e! man; in fact, ®0 was tho other, bovh were steady and regular, 4) o-not know where they lives: When the police arrived a search was made of all the houses In the nelghbor- | hood of the factory, but the murderer | tind escaped hes been sent out froin the Brooklyn Ponce Headquasters, and it is that Derry will be apprebens fore nightfall, a9 be was @ familar feure in the nelehborhood | LEATHER BOND PLAN WAITS. Directors Declare Dividend and Will Seon Fix Rendjustment. Although {t was officially stated that the new bond plas of the United States Leather Company was not considered at the regular monthly meeting of the rectors to-day, it Is belteved that the |annowneemen of the smue will be nade in the near future. The regular divi- dead of 11-2 per cent. was declared on ie pr mised and tt was stnte? that Ppec meeting of the directors will | soon ie Nea to consider the readjust- ment plan, The new plan is believed to Include the Issuance of bond@ to the ount of $20,006,000 instead of $6,000,000, as origin- aily reported. About (three-quarters of this total, it te thought, wil be pald out to the preferred stockholders in part sattlement for the accumulated dlvi- fends. — Cigarmaker Kills Himseclt, Joseph Fuffek, forty-two years old, 4 Cigarmaker,’ committed suicide to-day i bis home at No. Ms street. 59 or Mills, RELIANCE WINS | FROM COLUMBIA. Constitution Carries Away Her Topmast on the First Leg and is Compelled to Re- tire from Race, OFFICIAL TIME OF START. pectal to Tho Evening World.) GLEN COVE, May 2%8.—Rellanee won HM. S again to-day from Columbia, her only! Golumbia — 12 18 21 rival on the last two legs of the course, and won easily. Constitution carried | Rellance 12 Away her topmast on her run out the | Constitution - + 12:17 OD Bound, and ret!yed from the race. FIRST MARK. At the time of the aceldent Roblance and Constitution were having a pretty | Reliance race between thom. ‘They haa passed! combia Columbia aon after the siart. - Nine miles fro: home a puff of SECOND MARK. wind strugk the Constitution, She went 4 up Into the wind immediately, and those | Reliance -- who were watching her from the shore | Columbia ~ 35 saw her club topsall and topmast fall TIME OF FINISH. off to leeward. | HM S After clearing away the wreckage! Reliance 3 26 21 Constitution headed for Huntington har-| Columbia - 2 33 26 dor, Quick repairs were made ‘there ests and then she safled leleurely over to} Gien Cove under her own canvas. if a mile from the stant the Retl- TVONSRINL OIA lGKe? and the Constitution passed the the windward, the umbla. to drawn up on the Re- and | Conathtution hy In the mean time the Reliance gicomment on the action of Mayor Low in PRESENCE OF MIND. AMNANY OES BACK ON WC Old Home to Be Thrown Over in Favor of Carnegie Hall Be- cause the Tiger Is Getting High Toned. The Democrat!» ‘City Convention will he held in Carnegie Hall on Thursday, Oct. 1. The date and place were decided upon erdny. Leader Charles F. Murphy mele the announcement at Tammany the first time that Tammany er decided to hold a convention fe Hall, ‘Tae only significance stion af that hatl ts aiming to be “high is a leader sald to-day. that Tammany | toned,” Mr. Murphy declined to make any diamisding the Comptroller's charges against Fire Commiesioner Sturgis. Charles A. Towne, Congressman and Senator from Wisconsin, and/a recog- | nized a platform orator, 1s to be one of | the principle kers’ at the Fourth of Jwiy celebration by the Tammany Bociety. PRAYED FOR PENANCE IN MIDDLE OF STREET. Old Man Blocked He-lem Traffic, and It Took Five Policemen to . on her weather Columbia kept on with the race. The Wavaniwere Nactiere Rellance gained the first mark nearly a! Noanrlanc then Land Him in Police Station, mile ahead of the Columbia, but aid not ay Wale, Necks “Just Wher Te atrick: MeGisnnnifittylyearsi old’ of fain) much 09 the rane Gir aeaen No. 215% ‘Third avenue, occupied the at- mark. ie we at the second mark tention of five policemen of the East unofficially was; Reliance, 1.31.28; Colum-| CONSTITUTION WILL One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street bla, 1.36.10. MIss ONLY ONE RACE station this afternoon after one at- Both boats trimmed in sheets for a “}tempted to Interfere with him while he close fetch to the finish.and the Reli-) BRISTOL, R. I, May 28.—The Con-linelt in the middle of the ear tracks ancé ithmedidtely gained on the Colum- n wil suffer but ttle lors oflat One Hundred and Twenty-necond bid. The wind freshened to ten knots nd will be obliged to remain out! si¢eet and Third avenue and prayed and and the yachts sailed the lust leg very| of only one race, If the aceldent to-day !tola his beads in a loud voice. fast. only her topmast. In the boat| When Poltcaman Fineau noticed Me- e sh wn low opmast, weeks ago, nt ed for Glen Cove, ing been refitted. She also hew steel mainmast completed and rady for stepping, and she was ex- pected here at the close of the Gien Cove races on Saturday to have it put has Alaileland Avhaltiersen the tlie: , The Reliance won by § minutes fonds, allowing 1 minute 22 seconds which the Columbia led the Reliance at the start. ec- Glynn the ok] man was surrounded by a great crowd and traffic was auspen: The old man fought lek a maniac against Fineau and was t subdued until four other bluecoats went to his assistance. Then he was taken to the Hariem Court, where Mi: trate Crane allowed him vo pray ont his volce gave . After telling the Court that he was Just as Columbla crossed the finisn | in place. bre : In View of to-day's mishap It Is be-| doing penance for running away from Mme Constitutian came iimping by Heu-| rived that she will come here {mme-|home rather chan Fr to be a cock Point. Her tender was not in} lately, and that before the first of the| priest he was put into a patrol wagon sight, She came along near shore witn | Sandy Hook races, week after next,| and taken to Bellevue, The old man she can be in trim’ with the new mast and fittings, This wo! of only next Saturda, Cove, her sheets eased to starboard. As ahe passed it was séen inat hor topmast had been carried away for about stx feet above the doubling, and racing at Glen id mean the lows Was possessed of prodigious stren| and \t took five policemen to hold Journey. down itn the patrol wagon during the if ANOTHER NORTH | RIVER TUNNEL. Proposed Tube Is to Extend from Jersey City to the Foot of Fulton Street, with Loop to Cortlandt. |TO CONNECT WITH SUBWAY. Interests Behind the Enterprise Are Practleally the the New York and New Jer Tunnel Company. The Rapid Transit Commissioners to- day at thetr regular meeting considered an application from the Hudson and Manhattan Ratlroad Company for per- mission to construct another tunnel from New York City to Jersey City. President W. G. McAdoo, of the tunnel company, explained that the idea ts to make & single track loop tunnel. with an entrance at the foot of Fulton street, extending through to Church street. where {t loops to Cortlandt street and returns ¢o the Fulton street entrance. A similar loop in Jersey City will make the line continuous. The company has the right, subject to the city’s approval, to build the tun- nel under the North River, between the points named. ‘The tunnel the company 1s construct: Ing in Christopher street, tt was sald, 1s almost completed. The proposed new tunnel will con- nect with the Dey street station of the raph transit tunnel system. In Jérsey City, (Mr. McAdee sald, arrange- ments are being completed to connect the tunnel with the etreet car lines running to the steamship docks in Ho- boken, ‘The interests of the company are sub- stantially the same as those of the New York and Jersey Tunnel Company con- structing the Christopher street tunnel. The capital 1s $9,000,000, all of which Mr. McAdoo said has not been subscrib- ed, but real estate for terminals In this city has been dequired to the value of $800.00. The tunnel {s to be in the form of (wo single track-bearing tubes, each 15 feet 8 mches in diameter. That is the size of the smaller of the Christo- pher street tubes. Mr, Grout listened to the arguments of Mir. McAdoo ant then suggested that before making any agreement the Com- trieston_sdvertive for bids and get a R008 or the elt. Rrederie. Be Risael, of counsel foc, the tunnel com: pany, sald that the rights and property controlled by the Ma and Hud- fon Railroad Company. pract ently dts wway with all posiil i Hite oa"the routes named in the appli- cation. ‘On motion of Mayor Low the whole waa ‘Teferfod to a committee of Messrs. Orr, Grout and Smith. Committee is to report to the board 2,000 ARE KILLED - IN AN EARTHQUAKE. Entire Population of Melazgherd, in Asiatic Turkey, Wiped Out—Resi dents of Other Places Homeles. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2%3.—A ter- rtle earthquake ocourred April 2 at Melazgherd, In the vilayet of Van, aighty miles southeast of Erzeroum, on the Euphrates. ‘The town was totally destroyed, with Hs entire population, numbering 2,000 souls, Including 700 Armenians, as well as the troops forming the garrison of Melasherd. In addition, over 400 houses in neighboring villages collapsed. A somewhat savere earth shock was felt Wea thls moming put no damage was don 1.0N. SN. May 3.—Tho Foreign Otee here to-day recalvel some is from he tingh Corsul at Brgeroum re- aavding the recent earthquake at Mal- Acording to, Which a strong garth shook insting thirty seconds wax felt in tro miro a ‘of April 29 througn- gut the entire, district between Lake Van and the ‘Riwesian frontier and so Lie haf tas a5 aa 4, sintntg ae e town of Melaggierd, con 0 and yeh: Rivoe as’ wrote wrought in the surroundieg ea Khalil per jp pomeman dina tl thes r- and et; fomily Bey, whose came insane, that her upper spreader had slipped down considerably, Otherwise she appeared 20 be uninjured, She headed off for Hemp- atead harbor, five and a halt miles away, Colwmbin Crosses First, At 12 o'clock the preparatory gun was fired. Rellance and Constitution were while Colum aa wee up westward of the committeo bdoat. Reliance and Constitution, after stand- Jing on @ port tack, gthed over and stood after Columbia on a ‘starbuard tack, After keeping toward Columbia for 9 few moments the two went about and headed for the Long Island shoré. A Uttle later they bore away toward the} Mne together. The wind was then at ten knots | The starting signal was given at 121% | Tho yachts crossed ns follows: Coium= | bla, 12.16.03; Relianze, 12.16.99; Constitu- ton, 12.16.45. Passing the Columbia, Columbia immediately broke out a Ke reaching jib. As Reliance’ and matitytion came toward the mark, al- most together, Rellance was to the lee-} | ward. Constitution broke out her bal- loon, Barr a few minutes later sot his large reaching jib, Rellance and Constitution began to overhaul Columbia, Constitution's big balloon did such good work that when of Peacock Point her bowsprit was om the starboard quarter of the Reliance, exe “BIHALED. GAS. AN GAS AND. DIED. Joseph Dufek Gave Un thé Steams wle at Forty-two, | Joseph Duffel, forty-two years old, coppmitted suicide at his home, No. is health Jim Dumps’ first born, a bright ‘The Ready.to-Serve Cereal young man, Desired to box like Sullivan, “Také first, my son—'tls wisdom’s course —"” His father sald, 9 and strength a box of ‘Force!’ There’s no box like it for the vim It gives,” asserted “Sunny Jim.” CHURCH MINSTRELS SCORE. & show oreanisea wy tal wy on of Con- Sregation a Great Success. Great success is attending the minatre’ whow organized by the Indies ‘of the Church of the Transfiguration, in Mott street. The hall has been crowded at each performance, last night's audience being the largest of the serles. In view of this tt has been decided to give the show to-night also. Rey. T, P, MoLoughiin, of New Rochelle, former pastor of the cbureh, {s to sing and preside. He will be as- sisted by Hev. Curry, paator of Bt. James's Church, New Bowery, and by Rev, W. J. Donohue, formerly of the Chureh of the Transfiguration. Coward 0e Most Oxfords are just bads ly fitting low shoes. The Coward Oxford is not It has the same features of individually correct fit as the Coward Good Sense Shoe. All the recognized best season 's shapes—men’s and women’s, SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, AMES S. COWARD, 274 Greenwich St., near Warren 8t.,6.¥s Mail Orders Filled. SEND FOR CATALOGUB. (CASH °® CREDIT $1.00 Per Weck Opens an Accoumh SPECIALS THIS WEEK. LADIES FINE FRENCH LAWN | WHITE WAISTS Lace insertion. front, teked. 9c. SUITS—In LaDiga’ SILK SHIRT WAIST lard, china and povges all, figured oF in, $9. AND YOUNG MEN'S FINE SUMMER TS—Blue serge, fancy casalmeres, wor- mode and cheviots. latest cut, all 1 Rallroad fare allowsd out-of-thwa customers. FURNITURE,CARPETS & CLOTHING Open Decoration Day. HOLZWASSER & CO., OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. 1419, 1421, 1423 3d Ave. BET. SOTH SiST STS ImportedClocks We have made important reductions, <n the cost of our French travelling crysta! and onyx clocks, and are now showing many of the latest Parisian lesigns at, bargain prices. ling Clocks, Travelling C1OCKS, on $5.00 to $16.00 Gft Mantel Clocks, from $12.60 to $85.00) Brazilian Onyx Clocks, from From $3.8 to $65.00. fi Frankfield & G. Importers and Jewellers, 52 WEST 14TH ST. ne box alone has ice Resches cvsigwrhers a aby t rie smekor 0. HOOPER JADWIN, 63 Cortlandt WESTERVELT & DEMAREST 292 and 294 Blaecker Street, cor. Barrow Our Stores will be closed o1 gration: Day). Open Friday i ocloc! We give green trading stamps free to all our eustom Excursions. S paTTEn LINE “DECORATION DAY, May 30,” 50c.—LONG BRANCH AND BACK—S0c, 80c.—ASBURY PARK AND BACK—80c. HIGHLAND BEACH—PLEASURE BAY, AND ALL NEAROY SEASIDE RESORTS. 8 20 P. LY LONG BRANCH. T.10°A. Mé, 90 Poa Interest and Dividend Notices. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY, 20 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. 21st Regular Quarterly Prefeired Dividend. May 27th, 1908. ‘The Hoard of Directors has this dey ‘declared Phe Regular quarterly dividend of ONE AND Preferetcenital Stak, arstte Ju ag 1 to Preferred Bt record of Jub 1908. Checks wip ye ‘mall eatianater, Books, of, 184 Preferred Stock a 18th day of Jane, 1908, and ve- Span Joly’ tet, 1903. RK. W. HYDE, Gooretary. Laundry Wants—Female MARKER and sorter, wanted for branch store; ¥. Metropolitan Laundr; Ms FAMILY IRONER at ughly experion: jeady pealtion; 167 Division aye, Lily ANTE. {