The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1903, Page 2

~ 6,000 10 FLOOD FUND ‘Mayor's Appeal for Help Meets Prompt Response from New Yorkers--- Waters Still Rising at St. Louis and Many , Lives Are in Peril in the Lowlands. Je to) the caving In o fa section of the levee \eayor Low's appeal for ald for the suf-/ at Mudison, Il. a village opposite this erers from the floods, jclty at the eastern end of the Mer- John D. Rockefeller to-day sent his| chants’ Bridg heck for $5,000. ‘One hundred and fifty men, marooned ‘The jetter containing the check watjat the works, are cut off from all means received by Secretary Wililam Moran, of escape ‘he river, ruehing ike 1» Who at once forwarded the check to| millrace, is sweeping the ground from ‘Treasurer Cannon, of No, 14 Nassau) venotth their feet, and. frantic effort strect, are belng made to rescue them before The lettor contained the simple state- | they are carried away, ‘A prompt response bis been m: meat that the check wus to be devotes | The fullowing are among the known to the relicf of the food sufferers. casualties; Mr. Moran stated that the call for| John Crittenden, nged ten, drowned funda tssued by the Mayor was being Feplied to with ch 2 generos.ty an the part of Mayor Low to-d: 4o5 telegiam tr near the Merchants’ Bridge In Venice (Woman and 7 Children Swept Away | A women and sev nildren ew “! trom a feneo by the flood in sight of the ;Torminal Ratlway oporator at Madison, lwhe was at pting to save them, 1A woman drowned in Madison, the Amertean Car Works. A woman and baby feen clinging to near nnwas City, Kan, over twen! thousand pod wuftcrers for one | week. Have only received twen- |@ telegraph pole in Madison, The pole sind dotlars to date, Many |trned in the water and both dlsep- peared, houses |" Manager Shipley, of the Madison Car Works, reports seolng seven employees of the American Car and Foundry Com- more ave at under water, and tt | yany drown, WI be weeks before they enn | Henry Edmunds, farmer, drowned near be red ed, Rell { unite (ty, Hila wife was rescued | ‘Phe entire group of east side clttes, lying Just north of Baat St, Louls and Jincluding Venice, Madidon, West Madl- | son, Newport, Brooklyn and unite Cliy, are under from ten to eighteen feet of water, which ts still rising All Night on Roof Te Durany trains of the Terminal Asso- elation, connecting with skiffs, com- 1 (his moraing the work of bring: the river more than seven hundred persons who had spent Sunday afternoon and night on the tops of houses and at other points of elevation above the flood in Madison, Venice and Newport. Four drownings were reported and xupplics to a turge amount will be needed to meet the mecennlties of fe, We are able to cope with conditions without ontside ald, Wish yon would give these facts wide pub- licityy? Upon the recelpt of the telegram Mayor Low appointed the following to act as a committee to rise funds for the flood sufferers: Cornelius N. Bliss, Chatrman; James G. Cannon, Fourth Natlonat Bank. ‘Treasurer, 14 Nasgau street; William R. Corwine, Eastern Trust Company, Secretary; Morris K. Jesup, Alexander | py th fugeos, but none know E. Ory, Charles Stewart Bmitn, Jacob H.! james of the victims. One Kald t Behiff, J. Edward Simmons, A, D. Jull-|a father, mother and child had n Mard, William F. King, Francis H. Leg- while trying to reach a point Gett, Charles 1. Bausher, John D. Crimmins, George R. Sheldon, Isaac N Bellgman, George F. Victor, James ©. Eames. The Mayor asks that contribu- tions be sent directly to the Treasurer, $.G. Cannon, No. 14 Nassau street connec North ‘Topeka with the 160 FACE DEATH north approach of the big Molan Brid R which latter spans the river connecting IN MADISON FLOOD Jie tas inte ofthe tom, aan sei away at 1 o'clock to-day, ‘This nevers all connection with the north side rave Dy boat. and it ja not thought that it wil! be ‘poamble to repalr the damage Wednesday: of safety, eee) PONTOON BRIDGE IS SWEPT AWAY AT TOPEKA. TOPEKA, June &—The pontoon bridge §.—Fifteen em- ‘ar and Fou Company have been drowned by SALOON-KEEPER CONVICTED. Man Who Assnulte ESELLION ENDED Capt. Gorman Must Go to Prion, Angelo Tirelia, in whose saloon at No. 149 Bleecker street Poiloe Capt. Michael Gorman was attacked and nearly killed while miking an excise 5 arress on the night of April 12, was rar TT) ird degree | covions tala (Legation in Paris Gets Word oonvicted of assuilt in the in the Court of General afternoon, He was rem 1 for een- tence by Judge McMah The penalty from Caracas that Revolu- fs rot lesa than one year in prison or a tionists Have Been Routed. $30) fine, or both, Capt, Gorman went Into the — aren Tours and : inking | parra, June &—The Venezuelan L Glone the provtietor nit Wver tha! gation has received a cable messag head and ‘the whole cro t upon | trom ca saying that after a brill- him, Hiant an. including fights at Bal af uiileimete. and Coro, the revolution is en WILLBMSPAD, Island of Curacoa mitted In revolu- that the Venezuelan ently defente PAY HONEST JOHN KELLY | GIVES $1,000 BAIL. oe | 93 Thi; Morning's | World, | BUT Paid Help Wants, in a Gambling-House in Warrant Issued by Justice Mayer. Honest John Kelly was arrested to- 25 1 the hirteen other New /40¥ a warrant jeeued by Justice , . Mayer, in the Court of Special Bes- York papers combined. }**"*" | ‘The warran ed Kelly wi AGENTS .. HAN) HARNESS waKens 4)Keeplns a pa calls ay st PARERS Seer cca. a {der $1,009 ball for trial, which he fur- 6! RONERS ft RE i k . JANITORS The warrant was Issued on an old 'ANITRESRES complaint mad After the rald on his Lace on West orty-first street Sept ELLERS ‘CHENWORK NDRESREB 26, 1002 8 0 Argument on 4 6) Benjamin Steinhar 3 2 2 Ler Oune, appeared in Re- corder Goff's court thia afternoon to 4 argue for the dismtasn) of an indiotinent against Leon Stede 2lkeeper. An Indict Stedeker a year ago ly by order of the 2/4 technicality, and “GARTAAGE HANDS. (6 pp i indictment x nother nd along Unee luid down by the PHOTOGRAPHURS. PIANO HANDS pethied Anal District-Attory Perk! rRmenns «| Assistant jct-Attorney. Perkin Both sides submitted briefs and decision GaumetaDray ., .,12| Both siden eurbenttted riers and decieion BALESMEN .. .. -- UNCLE SAM’S SUPPLY SHIP. SHORMAKERS ..... 7 SKIRT HANDS STABLEMEN 5 EATS Baffalo Keturns from a Visit to the 2 MeAlterrnanean Squadron, 2] The United States steamship Buffalo, 2/Commander Ross, arrived to-lay from 6\Gibraltar. The Buffalo went to Nice, 24] eupplied the ships of the Mediterranean +» ++ 8] Squadron with men and supplies, and MISCRLLANEOUS..198 on board some invalid seamen for Bhe left Nice May 13, coaled at ea, whence a - he. sailed May 23 1. Steinhart argued that the consti y of the Pere; law h He Ww r we SPM a aR wee ecw! Paid Help Wants in| Sporting Man Charged with Keeping pein voyage was un [ihe THE WORLD: MONDAY SHOT BULLETS [MINERS DEVILISH, N POLICEMAN’ SAYS OLYPHANT Concert Hall Fire-Eater Arrest-; Spokesman for Delaware and) ed on Suspicion, but Wounded} Hudson Road Attacks Work- Officer Says He Is Not Person} men at the Hearing Before Who Attacked Him. Railroad Commission. Through a description printed in The| ‘The Interstate Commerce Commieston World of the man who shot Policeman | returned to New York to-day to con- MeGovern In Flatbush ea yesterday | tinue the Investigation Into the com- , George mand] pininte that the conl-carrying railroads Jc thall fire-eater, was arrested at| are violating the antt-pooling section |No. 108 Bowery to-day on euspicion. He| of the sherman an 1st law. was taken before Policeman MeGovern,| At the previous hearings of the Com- “That 1s not the man who shot me,'| mission the presidents of the different Tallrodds and xome of the coal dealers deciined to answer questions about the contracts between the coal companies ‘and tho raflronds, and Gen, Burnett, as United States District-Attorney, acting with Clarence J, Shearn, counsel for the complal ed to the United Btatea Clreult Court for a ruling. aston Wouldn't Walt. | said the wounded bluecoat. | AtNo, 108 Bowery is the Mascot lodg- iing-house, Ross has n living there for somo time, He slept there Friday night, but did not show up to take his room on Saturday night, He did appear, Jnowever, at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- |ing, haying the appearance of a man uttorly fagged out. Most of the day he slept in a chalr In the office, and last com Judge Lacombe sald he would hear night hie retired early. arguments on Wednesday and the When ho came into the room whert|pounsel interested agreed to ask the the other lodgers were sitting to-day |Gommiasion to postpone the hearings [one of them hapened to be reading | uniti after the decision was announced. in The World the account of the shoot- | ine Gommisslon declined to accede to Ing. He had reached the deseriptton | ing pequent wbout five feet nino inches tall, evi-|" Robert M. Olyphant, who tately re- dently a German, wearing a light sult! seneq trom the Presidency of the and cap and well-worn shoes," when ‘ Delaware and Hudso: eof the re- spondent railroads, was the first wit- ness called by Mr. Shearn to-day. Mr. Olyphant test that In 1901 the average cost per ton of mihing anthra- clte was $1.40 to $1.45. Since the strike the cost hus Increaxed to $1.70 per tun. Ross ciossed his vision. Jumped from Chater. So closely did the paragraph des Roms that the man reading {t jum, from his chalr tn surprise. ‘Then he consulted with the clerk, who agreed that the description fitted Ross exactly. | He corroborated the statements of the A messenger was sent out for a police-|other coal men who have testified that man, He roturned with Patroimen | the price of coal ty the puollc is to be A et 1 cents a ton a month untll a Arnitz and Destal, of the Mulberry} maximum increase of 50 cents a ton {a | otreet station reached The policemen questioned him. He pise ce prcel ey said that he epent Saturday night fn Newark. In his pocket they found a bottle bearing the label of a saloon at Broadway and Marey avenue, Brooklyn production nas A. Tam » depletion, of Ross sald he had bought the battle al jlelds? A. Our gompany takes Saturday night, and when he could not thing Inco sideration : exp how he hud been both In News Uk ea ark and Flatbush Saturday night, he as Ignorant admitted that he had been in Flatbusn, | te cual bustin f , considering the . Chased Man Two Blocks, of coal its lunited supply. McGovern mot lis assailant earty|Wants More than Mole in Ground, jyesterday morning in Flatbush avenue! @. Are you providing in the increased near Malbone street. The man carried |oost_ to-day for the scarcity of to-mor- a bundle under hig coat. When Mc-|tow? A. We want to have sometiing Govern approached him he ran, ana |0esides a hole In the grouat when the supply 18 exhausted, Mr, when pursued fired three shots, On struck McGovern In the left breast above the heart and another broke his left wrist. Despite his wound he chased sreompanyehave the man two blocks before giving way |hoen about seven percent ey Maye to exhaustion and loss of blood. Q. The t has raised the price of Just after the shooting a young woman 7 A. devilishness of the miners, Jappeared at the Grant avenue statio Sse al error es omee | price lists of the Ki and other coa and reported that a policeman had been \" PAmRRalGs "that t Brice for coal a Olyphant id he doubted if his y money when coal ew York at $4 or I that for the last |shot She told where McGovern could be |tu be raised fifty cents from April 1 jfound and then disappeared. Two hours | this, ¥ Rane: ap eC jatter the wounded policeman had been \fiudem cou Ye Delaware and taken tg the hospital the young woman Q. Hot, why did vou Increase the \appenred at the station-house again, and afer looking in the door walked across | the street and swallowed the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid. ‘The sergeant on duty saw the act and price asked if you coomeking 1 {alr profit at the old pricet A, We deotd could get the higher toe. the exigencies of the w we and went policemen to her. They hurried her i t Kings County Hospital, where she |trade Juntifiel the demand. We said she was May Hari, of No. 1211 Win-|conld get a hig: price if we ter street, Phila phin, She would say lustked for It, nothing further about herself and the ol for the, ralirond) companies police thought she might have known | ir f © at the line oF Cael * ningo colin | grsing tha commission has: the pelo of coal, and that it is authop- ized to deal only’ with matters of tray&- WAITER STABBED BY CLUB STEWARD. commission, eum cou ul compa- dae stion. this tale and frou-t Assailant Demands Money from Hi Victim and Then Uses Knife on Him. y knowl yan, a waiter in the Amerl-| thems and was, then excuse aN n Thoatre cafe, at Forty-second stre Bighth aver was stabbed th toon by Willfam TH. Smith, a mu- {0 “6 Jo. 188 Blah which showed |latto club steward, of No. 788 Hight! Shay dittercnt Avenue. ‘The stabbing occurred in th: | Saloon, Ryan was removed to Roose. | velt Hospital, Smith was taken to the!) ‘i Wost Side Court and anded to awa and unread, the result of his victim's injuries, - Smith drev ip to th Jo a cab He fount Ryan wattmg on cuss J. E, BARR MISSING tomers and demanded money from him | Ryan sald he had no money, Smith pulled out a revolver and pit Ryan on the head with ft, As the white man |started to run Smith stapbed him in the back Just above the kidneys. According to Smith, he had $200 yester- day when he met Ryag, and they went about town drinking. In the evening FROM ASTOR HOUSE, General Alarm Sent Out for a Sales Agent Who Is Well Known on Pacific Coast. The police this afternoon sent out a they went to Smith's home, where he | general alarm for J. . Barr, forty fell ase When he awoke $140 was | ycare olf, a salesman, who has been |missing from his bank roll and Ryan }iniasing from the Astor House for ten Was gone, BRIBERY TO reat den bi END STRIKE @] oi hie sh ii He ts 3 BN of cur complexion’ brown’ haty and mustache. to look for Quinian, who Ii (Continued from First Page.) ing that check, ding. The suka are now The men in the unlon were s0| of pe ‘han pleased w Parks fet that check that| House. they gi alm a handsome dlamond |of prommen | ring.” ‘ aati BOARD OF BUILDING TRADES IS DISRUPTED. WOULD SET ASIDE At the meeting of the United Boar of FATHER’S MARRIAGE. | |Bullding Trades Delegates, held tn Hree- | |vort Hall this afternoon to decide on |tho question whether or no the Team-| Mortimer 8. Brown Says the Old) | ators were to be continued In the Board; Gentleman Was Feeble-Minded Building Trades and supporied When He Wedded Miés Andrea. against the lockout by the material] sioeumer g, Brown, a A a y z ery. | Mortimer 8. 5 prominen Gealera, sixteen of the delegates With-| Brooklyn lawyer, of No. 34 Decatur rew treet, has begun proceedings before he men who went out were headed by John J. Donovan, of the Plasterers, | | and Bdward Kelly and M, Stanton, ot| cians, who, with other mem: be’s of bodies representing skilled Labor, refused to stand for the Teamsters any| a Justice Marean In the Supreme Court the marriage of his father, Paul 8. Brown, to Augusta An- to annul the M me declared that "when hie fat r gnarried Miss Andrea in the spring of 1991 he was ninety years old longer. and mentally feeble, The pride was ‘The twenty-three who re-| thirty years old. Ix months after the marriage the aged man died, leaving the bulk of his $500,000 estate to young widow, t Mr. Brown declares ¢hat the marriage mained !n the hald} etn the majority and controlled the meeting, tholen fe suprome elsewhere throughout ° the influence of the association the ountry and ite power jn the framing £ ballroom etiquette Ja constantly in- creasing, Louls Kretlow, a delegate from Chi- cago, was injured In @ trolley accident tn New York to-day. It was necessary to PRAYED BEFORE THEY DANCED Annual Convention of the Ameri- can Association of Masters Is Held at Asbury Park with Due Regard to Formalities. Duryea, of New York, will demonstrate the sallors’ hornpipe this afternoon as adapted to children’s soclety classo Isadore Samp- son, ynn, Mass., will also demon- strate the national ‘group dance, and Prot Thema, of Pittsburg, the grace of man, ‘The convention will eon- \iiue throug aout the week, WHITAKER WRIGHT ARRAIGNED IN COURT. ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 8—The twentieth annual convention of the Ameri 1 Association of Mas= teva of Daneing was formally opened this morning at the Hotel Brunswlok with prayer by Rector L. Longley, of Trinity Episcopal Church. The dance Ing masters claim that the divine art 1s moral and religious, having been com- monded in the Bible, and as everything n Asbury Park is opened with prayer, they decided not to be conspicuous by the omission of such an important pre- liminary. The convention met last year at Mil- waukee and accepted several new dances whieh will probably be officially adopted this week. ‘They were tried In the con- vention to-day. There are 160 dancing masters present from all sections of the country, Callfornia and Canada being represented, They will demonstrate on the Hotel Casino many Prosecution Closes Its Case and Prisoner's Counsel Ask for an Adjournment, Whitaker Wright, the London pro- moter whose arrest upon his arrival in this country was caused by the Engifeh authorities, was again arraigned before Commissioner Alexander in the Fed- cral Building to-day. The decision of the Commissioner and of Judge La- combe regarding the extradition pro- ceedings having been affirmed by the United States Supreme Court, Commis. atoner Alexander announced that he was ready to resume the hearings on the two complaints, Wright when arraigned looked ill. He has etarted to grow a full beard, and of ot dances and jolly hornpipes.| 4 short stubble covered his face. ‘After The national assoclauion takes It hard | Introducing additional aMdavita Lawyer Py ot ca 4 Charles Fox, representing the Br! because It cannot control the fashiona| Charles Fox, representing | the British of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago} ant's side of the case was closed, vatlrooms, Tt has made ineffectual et-| Tho, defendant's, lawyers applied for 3 is SG vo.| an. adjournment, ey, might. con- forts to check the rage of the tWo-} ster whether or not a defense should step, waltz and the so-called misplaced | fe interposed, The next hearing “was position, but sadly admits that the fixed for June 29, H.ONeill & Co We Present for This Week A Great Array of Summer Necessities in Women’s Outerwear. Only the best makes and’the very newest ideas are represented in our immense stock of Women’s Summer Suits. Prominent in the collection are : DAINTY ORGANDIE SUITS—SOFT FINISHED FOULARD SUITS LINEN WALKING SUITS—LAWN AND BATISTE WAISTS UNLINED SILK WAISTS IN GREAT VARIETY, ETC. Three Special Values for Tuesday’s Selling. $16.00 Walking Suits for $8.75. Made of cloth and of fine canvas and mixtures in grays, browns, blues and tans, attractively trimmed with stitched taffeta silk to match...... .ccssseveeeees $875 Usually $16.00. $15.00 Silk Foulard Suits for $10.00. Silk Foulard Shirt Waist Suits, full tucked blouse, ample gored skirts, in neat, small showered effects on blue or black grounds.........seeseseeseseeeeee $10.00 Usually $15.00. $12.00 Madras Suits for $7.50. Madras Shirt Waist Suits, self trimmed and tucked, beau- tifully and perfectly tailored, every seam finished and shrunk, all colors in imported stripes........ $7.50 . Usually $12.00. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. Men’s Clothing Fxtraordinary. $10 for Best $15# $18 Suits Blue & Black Serges & Unfinished Worsteds Use Men’s Entrance on Elm Place. Any man who has been in Loeser’s Clothing Store this year and bought Clothing knows of values and satisfaction never equalled anywhere, any time; but here’s an offer that really surpasses what has been done before. Blue and black were never more popular and are increasing in popularity every day. These Suits are made of blue and black serges and blue and black unfinished worsteds. They are single- breasted, three-button style and one lot of double-breasted, long roll three-button sacks. The materials are from the famous Peacedale Mills, gne of the foremost in this country, the materials being thor- oughly sponged and shrunk; absolutey fast blacks and blues of firm texture and fine weave; beautiful, rich coloring. The tailoring of these garments will be found absolutely faultless; hand-felled collars, &c., and splendid workmanship throughout; shoulders have that broad natural mould; narrow, snugly fitting collars that you will find in the finest custom tailored garments. The fit is simply perfection, They are half and full lined garments, cool and comfortable for sum- mer wear. Sizes 34 to 44, including stout 36 to 46, slim 34 to 40. We can fit most any man. This is the best Suit offer we have ever made. They are ail 15.00 to 18,00 Suits at 10,00 each. Not sent C. O. D, Use the Elm Place Entrance, leading you into the Men’s Store, quite separate from the rest of the establishment—just for men, with two elevators and every convenience for men’s comfort. Men's Clothing Storage.—In connection with our Cold Storage for Furs we have the very best system for 4aking care of Men’s Winter Clothing. No danger of moths or injury of any kind, and you are re- hooted and yelled as the delegates left the ‘hall, was iegal, as his father was insane. The situation by the withdrawal of/On the same grounds pe In seeking to Brinority “la left“ pracucally: uns| sat aside the codicil tdsbie.tather's will under which the widow te lieved of all care and the expense is a minimum one. Just drop us a postal card and we will do the rest. three citien control the situation. Never- | sceure tho services of a physician. Osenr | 4 | To | @ Drum Vp Trade farmer satin lining used, and, above all, fit guaranteed, Cohen & Make no mistake. bullding, which is painted green. Our windows tell the story. by merely quoting a low price would be of but temporary benefit. Bang-up results, however, are bound to follow if the price is backed up by merit. Our great purchase under valueof+a Prominent importer's stock of high-class woollens enables us to give the fabrics that usually go into $40 suits for $42 to order, correctly tailored. We back up these suits in the hope of deserving your further patronage. All garments are sewed with best silk, all woollens thoroughly shrunk, fash- ionable designs, superior trimmings, Cor. Nassau and Ann Sts., N.Y. Look for our signs, We occupy the entire tem begins to thaw out and the skin is reacting and making extra efforts tothrow off the poisons that have accumulated during the winter. Then boils and pim- ples, rashes and eruptions of every conceivable kind make their appear- | ance, and Eczema SKIN DISEASE And while not always painful are aggravating beyond expression, With few exceptions they are worse in spring and summer when the sys- THE OUTCROPPING OF BAD BLOOD | I suffered with Hozema of the and face for over 8 year; it was not only moying and painful, but very un= htly, and I disliked to go out in the t least a dozens: mabe and saly and very, mane! soot until I read in the paper of the cure: pacores through the use of 8. 5. 8. i eae faith at first but det 0 ns slight improvement, sufotent fo deal kk i . After the use bottle: wasansmcoth nnd sofas ataby's, This was ao. ago trouble sing 188 GHNBVA BRIGGS. M 216 Bo. 7th Bt., Minneapolis, Minn. A | and Tetter—the twin terrors of skin diseases—Nettle-rash, Poison Oak and Ivy and such other skin troubles as usually remain quiet durin cold weather, break out afresh to torment and distract by their fearful to spring and summer. mains smooth and soft and free of all disfiguring eruptions, Send for our free book on diseases of the skin and write us if you de- sire medical advice or any special information. burning, itching andstinging. A course of S. S.S, now will counteract the poisons and humors and purify and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone up the general system and stimulate the sluggish circulation, thus warding off the diseases common The skin, with good blood to nourish it, re- Will cost you nothing, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs for 77%&c, means, carpets. of them. “$1.15 Wilton Velvets ijt 7738C. the yard 37% cents a yard on carpets is worth saving, isn’t it? . But that’s exactly what buying our regular $1.15 Wilton Velvets | Mill discontinuing some pat- J) terns is the reason the price has J; been dropped so low. Many other tempting reduc- tions in dependable grades of We shall also close out several ints of rugs especially appropriate for Summer cottages and hotels. We've room to mention but one J, $24 Body Brussels Rugs” fOF .. secees coecceee Size 9x12 feet. Quality the best. BARGAINS IN MATTINGS: Many of this season’s importa- tions from China and Japan at a third off. J. & J. Dobson, Cor. 14th St. & 5th Ave. CANDY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. Apricot Fruit Paste... and “Li 100, Assorted Frult Nut Chocolates «+ +L), 150, SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Nat Cream Kisxex..Lb., 100, ate Blackberry Jelly. Ub. 15¢. 54 BARCLAY ST RR WEST BWAY. 29 CORTLANDT SL COR CHURCH ! DIED. CULLEN.—on June 7, SOHN Funeral from his iate restden Fan 160i rt KPELY.—JOHN KEELY, County Galway, native nd, of Loushres, aged eighty-seven, Best MG Church, East 106th st, late residence, 110 0 «. FEEDERS AND FOLDERS WANTED. MODERN STEAM LAUNDRY, 108 E 48D ST. Laundry W. n ' Taundry, 396 Myrt \ : 3 el 18 50 | PIRST-CLASS STARCHDR, steady work; good q Fs | pay. Pearl Hand Lavadry, 63 Myrtle aves Columbia ma chine. hat. GIRL W. xperienced preferred; salai ndry, 2815 ‘anted, experienced familly Ironer em ONER: shirt walets. 19 that need, That Blood is life. Begin to-day, your druggist’s, address to De Peyster Street, ~ by mail prepaid. Pale People whose tissues are pining for the strengthening and build- ing comfort of rich, thick) * blood, should bear in mind}, Ozomulsion will give them what they transparent blue skin, or the yellowish dirty Make it with Ozomulsion, the only vitalized emulsion |» of pure cod liver oil with guaiacol and the hypophos-! phites of lime and soda, In order that you may test the merits | of Ozomulsion, send your name and full THE OZOMULSION CO., mentioning this paper, and a large sample tt bottle will at once be sent to you TRONSR—Wanted, a family ironer who can 6o cwalste, La Weet 0th at. DROSS and azelat chamberwork in private family going to Arverne, L. I., Wednesday; steady position; references,’ Call Monday mora: ing, 49° W. 88th ot, @ who understands wale: 3 girl Univ _Washingto ood girl hing tn hotel. Cai 124 at. din AUNDRESS—A ironing “and 19 A M., Mansion. DRESSES— women and. girls en mangle work, other work. | Troy. Steam Laundry,’ 16 aud 18 Concord st,, B'kiyn. NDRESSES—Wanted, girls on collar stom machines. Troy Steam Laundry, 16 apd Coacont st., Brooklyn. LAUNDRESS; 45 a week and board, 21, Goth ‘expersenc Gridtenm. Goode Laundry, LAUNDRY—Gooa Mand Laundry. Puritan, ner 120th. pallor, so often seen, are} "sti siyrtie a Hand Laund?y, very dangerous signs, was RIONT GIT. aoe Brooklyn, Laundry Warts—Male, washroom; $15 eutranoe jaundry errands. ng, to help Apply Pinca; Brook! Get it at! ox ork; good positions cement, Laundry, 801 Oth aves wrong toy wanted, Apply Mi “1286 Lexington ave., nr. rere bring rete BOY—Good, oe in La Bors to do erra: . New York, boys Teterences. BOY WANTED; bright, hon u en Laundry, it, Nicholas ave, GOOD MAN assist in washroom, Call at once, Muuhattan Steam. Laundry, 278 Greene at-y Brooklyn : Have You a Room for Rent? Houses, Toms and apartments, for Ind tenants when adverised ii The Sunday World, . ange)