The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 2

population are in favor of the establishment of a republic, The new Government at Belgrade has abolished the Legislative Assem- bly created by the late King Alexander and has renewed the ancient Skupeh- kina, which has been ordered to assemble next Monday for the purpose of vatifying the proclamation of Prince Peter Karageorgevitch as King. The Assembly just abolished was made up of appointeos of the late King and did not contain a member who was opposed to Alexander's policy. ¢ Prince Alexis Karageorgevitch, a nephew of the newly proclaimed King of Servia, who has himself been a pretender to the throne, during the course of an interview here to-day announced that he had abandoned all claim thereto and welcomed the advent of his uncle as the best solu- tion. The Prince, like other well-informed persons, attributes the revolu- tion to dissatisfaction at the late King Alexander's marriage, to the at- tendant scandals and to the King's hostility to the Radicals, SONGS OF JOY SUNG IN THE CITY OF BELGRADE BELGRADE, Servia, June 12.—Rain {s falling, but the enthusiasm of the peopla has not been dampened. The city has been en fete all night. Bands of students paraded the streets singing the ‘‘Marselllaise.” Every- where the soldiers are greeted with cheers, despite the sterness with which they repressed disorder, The people were allowed to drink and sing and| shout ribald and contemptuous allusions to the dead Queen, but when they ’ gathered in large crowds the soldiers dispersed them. Many houses are decorated. The only attempt at resistance to the Provisional Government came from the commander of the Danube Division, who tried to march the Bighth Infantry to the defense of the King, of whose death he was un- aware. REPELLED AFTER BATTLE. The new Cabinet was sitting at the Palace when word was brought that the Danube division was marching on the city. Gen. Atanarovitch, the new Minister of War, at once despatched Col. Gagowits with the Seventh Regiment to repel the invaders. A fierce fight ensued, in which the oppos- ing commanders were shot down and many soldiers killed. The Eighth Regiment was repulsed, and later in the day, after hearing of the King's assassination, the officers and men sent word of their acquiescence in the new order,of things. Col. Maschin, former brother-in-law of the murdered Queen, is in su- preme command of the military forces now in charge of the capital. The country will be under military rule until the meeting of the national repre- @entatives next Monday. The elections held last week, at which no mem- bers of the opposition wore returned, have heen declared void, APPEALED TO AUSTRIA, , An embarrassing complication was narrowly averted by the foresight of M. Dumba, the Austrian Minister. When Court Marshal Nickoljewltch @scaped from the palace and sought refuge at the Austrian Embassy he told M. Dumba the army had revolted and was rioting through the streets. ‘The Minister despatched a messenger by boat across the Danube to sum- mon Austrian soldiers to guard the Embassy. Later when he learned there would be no violence he countermanded the request and avoided the serious difficulty that might have arisen had Austrian troops entered the capital. According to a participant, who professes to have been an eye-witness cf the assassinations, the ringleaders of the plot were Col. Maschin, a brother of Queen Draga’s former husband; Major Aginovitch and Ljubor Schiokovics, who served two years of a twenty-year sentence for attempt- ing to assassinate King Milan. They enlisted all the leading men in the army and former adherents of the Liberal party. Col, Naumovics, the King’s Adjutant, was won over and it was arranged that he would instruct the Puluce guards to admit his friends. The conspirators began work at night- fall, All leaves had been suspended and detachments were told off from the Seventh Rogiment to surround the houses of the ministers. The Sixth | Regiment, in command of Col. Maechin, surrounded the palace at midnight. Other troops guarded the approaches to prevent, Interference, MURDER NOT INTENDED. ‘Lhe leaders planned after forcing their way Into the palace to demand that the King sign a document setting adrfit Queen Draga, ordering her brothers into exile and restoring the constitution he had arbitrarily sus- pended last April. In the event of his refusal they were sworn to demand his abdication, and if all failed to make him a prisoner. The prearranged plan failed because the King had anticipated troubie | and barricaded himself, and when entrance to his room was gained by the use of dynamite his answer to the proposal to put away Queen Draga ‘was to shoot down the officer who presented the request. Col. Naumovics's plan to betray the Palace into the hands of the in-| “yaders failed through the faithfulness of Capt. Panajovitoh, of the Palace Guards. He refused admission to Col. Maschin and ordered the guard to Man all the entrances. Col, Maschin returned with a company of soldiers and fought his way in. Capt. Panajovitch was stabbed to death by bayonet thrusts and the soldiers behind him swept off their feet. In the hallway Lieuts. Lundjevitza, brothers of the Queen, rallied the guard and made fierce resistance. They fell plerced by innumerable bullets and sabre thrusts. Dying, they dragged themselves toward each other and kissed before they died. Meanwhile Col. Naumovics had burst open the door leading to the {Kng's apartment with a bomb. Col. Naumoviys, Col. Maschia, Col. Mischics tnd Major Lazarovitch, the latter an open enemy of the King, rushed into Bs the room with drawn revolvers, KILLS TRE LEADER. The King, in his nightdress, stood in the middle of the room, pale and excited. In his hand he held a revolver. He demanded furiously the reason f of the intrusion. Col. Naumovics held toward him a paper, saying: 5 “We demand Your Majesty's signature to this paper. It contains a prom- ise on your part to break with the woman Draga, this woman of ill-repute, ‘Who has brought disgrace on your house and the nation. Falling this, you Must abdicate.” | The King stepped back toward his bed, and, alming deliberately, fired MMs revolver at Col. Naumovics, who fell dead, shot through the head. At thi. moment Queen ‘Draga appeared at a door opposite crying for help. The King turned to her and begged her to be calm and not to be tightened. '. He soothed her with tender words and requested her to return to her apartment. She refused to leave, and advancing toward Col. Mischics begged him pitcously not to murder them. Col. Maschin picked up the paper which his dead comrade had carried And held it up, shouting: “Let him sign this document and free Servia from your mirerable presence!” _ PLIGHT FOR LIFE. At this moment Co]. Maschin, the Queen’s former brother-in-law, rush- 6 Into the room fresh from his encounter with Capt. Lunjevitza, who had offered & most heroic resistance in another part of the palace. At the sight of Col. Maschin, inflamed with passion and with the lust for blood in his eye, the King turned to the Queen and bade her fee for ‘ier life They both ran from the room, followed by the officers. Behind latter came a stream of shouting soldiers, The King and Queen ran through the sleeping apartments, slamming doors behind them. They were followed by shots from the soldie reached the roof of the palace in safety, but here they were overtaken. @ King stood in front of his consort and faced the enemy unflinch- He bore himself with royal courage fearlessly to the last. Scone was over {m @ moment. Major Lazarovitch stepped | ajesty and discharged his revolver full in his face. fell, but raised himself as if to speak. A second shot was er fell back dead. fatally ehot by a soldier. Another man stabbed her daybreak, when a wagon carted them to the chapel of the Rakovica Con- vitch a terrible scene was enacted. AW SEEN AH ha THF WORLD: FRIDAY O& Tilly PALACE. Belgrade RECORDS OF THE NEW MINISTERS. BERLIN, June 12.—The members of the provisional Ministry of Servia fon an energetic group. hone ts a per- son of some celebrity in Servia. Mr. Avakumovics, the new Premier, wan Premier in the Ldberal Government and previously was Minister of @ and Judge of the Court of Ap- He Is the best known jurist in Since 1892 he has practised law | peals. Sorvia, at Belgrade, and he was the leader of | the Opposition, He Js fifty-eight years) old. Mr. Protics, the new Minister of the Interior, is the most prominent leader of the Radicals and an able speaker and writer, He is Commissioner of the tlonal Bank and Is forty-seven y; old. Mr, Kallevics, the new Foreign Min- isterf, was Premier In 1875, and later Minister at Vienna. Latterly he had been a Senator. He is sixty years old, and has been occupying @ neutral po- litical position. t ty Mr. Schlokovics, the new Minister of | geon in Peter years’ tenprisonment in a dun- consequence of his complicity but he Justice, ts forty-two y old. He Ina plot “against King Milan, 1 was pardoned. sharply criticised the doings of the | Wir denchics, the new Minister of royal pair in the last Parliament. Lik? | caitmecca nerved two out of an, cignt| Mr. Protics, he was condemned to! years’ sentence on the charge of high! EVENING, 3 tenegro'to rule over them, while many of the more intelligent section of the PALA CE IN WHICH TRE SERVIAN KING AND QUEEN WERE SLAIN AND THE NEW RULER. meregeorgevleh grog treason for his opposition to the late Heng Alexander's marriage, | This Min- ister, who was pardoned, is forty-two years old. Mr. Velikovics, the new Finance Minister, formerly was a member of the Cabinet. vent, close to the palace. Military surgeons performed a post-mortem before the bodies were coffined. | HACKED WITH BAYONETS. | ‘Meanwhile the soldiers carried on the work of assassination In other parts of the clty. Prime Minister Markoyitch was surprised In bed and killed, his body being hacked to pleces with bayonets. Ministers Todoro- vitch, Petrovitch and Pavlovitch met similar fates. At the home of Todoro- The Police Minister was surprised while trying to telophone to Police Headquarters. When the soldiers entered, the Minister's eighteen-year-old daughter threw herself upon her father's breast to protect him, Roughly torn away, she persisted in protecting her father and piteously pleaded for his life. A soldier placed a rifle barrel to her head and fired. Father and daughter were both killed. At daybreak a cannon in front of the Palace aroused the sleeping city. Lieut.-Col. Gruics, son of the Servian Ambassador at Constantinople, at the head of a body of mounted officers, rode through the streets shouting: “The King and Queen are dead! Peter Karageorgevitch is King!" “Good for you! Long live Karageorgevitch!" shouted back the popu- Jace. Col. Maschin, brother-in-law of the Queen, riding to his home after his night of slaughter, was given an ovation, When he passed the bar- racks the troops rushed out and cheered the regicide. if WASHINGTON, June 12.—The State Department has received the fol- lowing cablegrain from Charles 8. Wilson, Secretary of Legation at Athens, dated yesterday: “No new Servian King officlally proclaimed. cides Monday.” KING AND QUEEN WERE PATHETICALLY DEVOTED. National Assembly de- LONDON, June 12.—Herbert Vivian, the well-known traveller and author of a book on Servia, writes: “I decline to believe this crime has the countenance of the Servian nation. I have conversed with all classes and know absolutely that the only malcontents were a few ladies, who were Jealous of Queen Draga, because they thought themselves more suitable to/ share the throne; a few officers, who thought themselves entitled to more speedy promotion, and a few professional politicians, who coveted office, “When I last had the honor of an audience of the King he talked to me of the bad geographical position of the capital. He said no other coun- try had a capital on its frontier, A scribe need only cross it and he could telegraph any lies he liked, while the Servian officials had to wait until they were published before they could refute them, I gathered that the King contemplated making Nish the capital. It was his and Queen Draga’s fa- vorite resort, as it was King Milan's, “Queen Draga’s unfailing good humor, wit, beauty and charm con- quered all hearts. The devotion of King Alexander to Queen Draga was pathetic and inspiring. Even after years of married life, waen the foreign press was representing them as slapping each other's faces, they never seemed happy half an hour apart. “The Servians have Orlental ideas of the subjection of women. in country houses I have protested vainly when the hostess stood and acted as waitress while the men folk took their ease. The Servians were accordingly shocked when the Queen was treated like a lady, and they complained that when the King drove out in Belgrade he would gaze at her and hold her hand instead of taking off his hat with regal regularity.” RUSSIA IS READY TO WARN “HANDS OFF|” 8T. PETERSBURG, June 12.—Russian oMcial organs here express in- | dignation and horror over the mediaeval brutality of the Servian con-| 8yivenla spirators, It is strongly intimated that the interference of the powers in Servia’s ‘onet as she fell over her husbaxd’s body, Ing and Queen were then carried from the roof to here they were wrapped in bed linen and let 0 thé palace yard. ‘They lay in an arbor until and their near neighbors, Austrian intrigue for supremacy in Servian poli- ta haa been @ source of much irritation at the Russian Court, and if too Prominently emphasized in the present Instance may evoke a demonstra- tion not caéculated to preserve the European concert, TD Saves. affairs at present will be resented by Russia. Having practically guaranteed | Non@ Amerika, Naples, La Lorraine, the Independence of the Balkan States, by relieving them from Ottoman | éuwor bea, domination, Russia has exercised a fatherly protectorate over the Serviars| st DEATH AFTER AD OAYS FAS Pennsylvania Hotel-Keeper Who Tried Abstinence to Cure Paralysis Succumbs After Again Taking Food. Q SCRANTON, Pa. June 12—Edward McIntyre, the Minooka, Pa., hotel- keeper who ended a forty days’ fast at noon last Tuesday, died at noon to-day. McIntyre began the fast In the hope that {¢ would prove beneficial in a se- vere attack of paralysis. He was forty- seven years old. During the forty days his weight was reduced from 167 pounds to 118. In the three days that he took nourishment preceding death he gatned seven pounds, He became delirtous last night and later lapsed into unconsclousnees, in which condition he remained until death, COUNT CASSINI; GOING TO EUROPE. Russian Ambassador Has Lengthy Conference with Roosevelt on Farewell Call. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Count Cas- sini, the Russian Ambassador, called at the White House this afternoon by ap- pointment to bid the President farewelt before sailing for Europe next week. On such occasions it is the custom to convey a personal message from the President to the Emperor. While this was the formal purpose of his visit, the length of his stay indt- cated that the President and he may have talked about the situation in Rus- sla. — ‘wo More Postal Indictments, BALTIMORE, Md., June 12—Tho United States Grand Jury filed present- ments to-day against C. Ellsworth Up- ton and Thomas W. McGregor, em- ployees of the Post-Omice Department at Washington, for complicity tn the mail pouch frauds. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises. 4.28/Sun sets.. 7.30|/Moon rises,, 9.19 ‘THE TIDE! High Water. Low Wi AM. P.M AL 9.00 910 3. Governor's 917 9, 3: Holl Gate Ferry +110 11. (3 PORT OF NEW YORK, Germanio Albano Katahdin Northwestern Pavoni Ri Rio Atlas La Lorraine INCOMING STEAMBHIPS, DUR TO-DAY. wre, erios, Cadis, ‘Auguste Victorls, hael, Bordeaux. SevRndcew, Antwerp, OUTGOING STRAMSHIPS. BAILED TO-Dar. Antwerp, Apache, Charleston, Mareos, ‘Argentina. Britis Mas PUTA BULLET "TH SERENMDER ‘Brother of Bride Resented In- trusion of Masked Band on Wedding Festivities, Drew a Revolver and Wounded Friend ! (Special to The Evening World.) | NEWARK, N, J., June 12.--A wedding reception terminaied seriously here to- laay. George Hermie, eighteen years old, of Prospect avenue, Lyons m, Jone of a party of serenaders, was shot through the head and ts now lying in | a critical condition at his home. The wedding was that of Miss Faith Adams, of Lyons Farm, and Arthur M. Vandersot, of Toledo, O., in the Eliza- | beth Avenue Presbyterian Church Jast | night, The wedding party returned to |the home of the bride's parents and a reception was held. The party was a | merry one, and while the dancers and | singers were enjoying themselves young | Hermie and a crowd of young men were outside the house concoctlpg plans for | a fitting serenade | It was long after midnight when the bride, accompanted by the bridegroom and her brother, Will Adams, appeared on the front porch preparatery to golng to the rallroad stayon. The serenaders, headed by Hermie, bounded from be- hing the bushes, masked and shouting. Mrs. Vandersot was frightened and screamed. Her brother drew a revolver, and | while the merry serenaders romped | across the lawn, he fired at them. | Hermie, wiih a ery of pain, fell to the ground, whiix ihe rest of the band fled. ‘The wedding guests crowded about [the injured man, When Adams realized that he had shot his friend he could not be consoled, ‘The young man was car- ried into the Adams homestead and a physician was summoned, who. dressed the wound and took the boy home. The bullet entered his left eye and de- stroyed the sight. endeavoring to save the ot ——— ALMOST A RACE RIOT IN STREET ASSAULT. "Negro Alleged to Have Insulted Woman and Slashed Her Escort When Crowd Pursued Him. A negro’s alleged assault on a white man who resented a remark made by the negro nearly caused a race riot in Eighth avenue, Robert Russell, thirty- two, of No. 152 West Fifty-seventh street, was accompanying a young woman home from the American The- atre, when In passing Thirty-seventh street and Eighth avenue George Smith, colored, nineteen, of No. 313 West Thir- ty-second street, is alleged to have made an insulting remark to her. Russell turned back to resent the tn- sull, and Smith 1s alleged to have drawn a razor and slashed him. Rus- sell was cut slightly about the shoulder, but fought desperately. A crowd o} white men appeared, searing Smith's companions away, and Smith himself fled up Bighth avenue with Russell and the white men in Smith ran into the Muthall. The physicians are eye. ult, rms of Policeman The crowd, numbering about 300, Wanted to take’ the colored man from the policeman, but the latter locked him up without trouble, In the West Side Court to-day Smith Ws held on a charge of felonious as- sault. CHIMNEY FIRE IN THE GILSEY HOUSE, Soot tn a chimney leading from the Kitchen range of the Gilsey House, at Twenty-ninth street and * Broadway, caught fire this afternoon and created no end of excitement. Rumors that the Gilsey House was on fire spread through the Tenderloin, and so great a crowd gathered tbat the reserves were calicd out from the West 'Thirtieth street po- lice station. Policeman Daly had his attention called to the fire by a citizen, From the amount of black smoke that was rolling up from the root of the hote Daly thought the building was are gad he broke all records in turning in au alarm, Before the firemen arrived the hotel attaches had discovered the real rature of the blase and bellboys, were scurrying through the (house reassuring the guests. The firemen dragged thelr hose to the roof, causing mote alarm and excito- ment. chimney ‘ths on By the ume they got to ti the soot had burned out, By 1¢ Broadway was s0_ coi were blocked from Madison to Square. THE DOCTOR'S SAMPLE, How His Wife Ussd it, The wife of @ physician of Cause: N. C., had an experience that anoes how valuable a thing it is to have some one handy who knows the way out of coffee ills. Her husband, the physician, knew that the way to sat- isfy the craving for coffee and cure the coffee troubles, both at the same time, was to prescribe Postum Cereal Food Coffee. “I was so bad off from drinking coffee,” writes tho wife, “that everything I ate hurt me, “My stomach was so bad that I would spit up my food as soon as I would get done eating, but I kept on drinking coffee and getting worse off, When I first got sick I weighed 176 pounds and finally got down to 119 pounds. My husband, who is a "| physician, sent for a sample of Pos- tum and I commenced to drink {t. 1 found that when it is made right on the sample that I got more from my grocer. I improved so much that my brother’s family all quit coffee and went to drinking Postum, with fine results. Everywhere I went my neighbors wanted to know what I nad done to get my health and flesh back, and lots of them have quit cof- *1|fee and gone to using Postum, x “I am proud of the fact that I have | “*! been the means of helping so many poor coffee flends back to health, “My husband always recommends it in his practice when he finds his} 1a’ patients are coffee, drinkers. I was .}a sick woman when I was drinking coffee, but now I afm well, and it is all due to having quit coffee and [rao used Postum instead,” Name, furnished by Pcetum Co, Batt It 1s good, and I improved so much |3 THIS “GENTLE” COLT |POPE LEO SENDS ° DID CIRCUS STUNTS, | MESSAGE TO ROOSEVELT Pontiff Asks St. ‘John Gaffney to Com vey Expression of Admiration for the Precident, Trustful Groom Rooney Had Light Hold on Leading Rope and Frisky Animat Did the Rest. A chestnut colt, warranted sound and gentle and broken to cars and auto- mobiles, was purchased by the New York Tallyho Company yesterday for $3,000, For nearly two hours to-day the| |animal created a panic In mid-Central Pork and the Yorkville section, atcer running away from a@ groom, who was lending !t to Yonkers. ROMF, June 12.—The Pope to-day rew ceived im private audience Bishop Leo Hald, of Belmon, N. C., and Thomas St. John Gaffney, of New York. Hear- ing that Mr. Gaffney waa a friend of President Roosevelt, the Pontiff re~ quested him to convey to the President an expression of his high ccasideration and admiration, Mr. Gaffney thinks the Pope looks The name of the groom in Rooney.| wen and tient Confident In the guarantee thet vet) == with the animal, Rooney had a light asp on the leading rope when passiis | gum, (~) |Cencral Park West and Sixt -By¢k BR: $7 | street, Aloag came an automobdile. The gentle colt rearcd up on {ts hind legs, od the rope from the hands of Rooney and | performed numerous circus stunts, finai- ly dashing into Central Park and ri ning along the transverse road like Iris: Lad Blue Serge Suits at $15 Rooney chased the colt, but lost sight | of it. He ported the loss of the ani | mal to the East Sixt enth and West} [| are “top-notchers”’ that cannot ae asishte street stations and sat be equalled for the price. The down to walt for news, ji e Ay It was not long in coming. The colt Nene of the Serge 1s the same Was reported all over the east side ve-|f| that goes into most $25 sults; tween Fifty-ninth and Seventy-fitth the workmanship is superb streets. Policemen chased it singly, in| | and the fit perfect—you must pairs and in squads, and dropped. ‘out| exhausted. At Jast a boy jumped from a butcher's cart as the colt was run- hing by, grabbed: the rope and hung on. With the ald of men, who ran from tho sidewalk, 8 subdued and led| to the Hast Sixty-seventh street station, Where Rooney again took up the task of leading it ta Yonkers, DR. VAN DE WATER RETURNS TO TOWN After Reading the Morning News- papers Clergyman Says That He Has a Clear Conscience. The Rev. Dr. George R. Van De| Blue Serge Suits Water, pastor of St. Andrew's Protest-| at $15, | ant Episcopal Church, chaplain of Col- | umbia University, and formerly chaplain | i i of the Seventy-first Regiment, re-\ Other light-weight Summer turned to his home from Wilkesbarre|| Clothes of dependable quality and aristocratic appearance at to-day. He had read in the morn- ing papers a report that he had been| the same price, but worth named as co-respondent in the sult for see them to really appreciate the distinctive merits of these Suits. If you want a thoroughly dependable Blue Serge Suit at a moderate price, we can assure you that nowhere else will you #) find for the money a Suit as stylish «nd as serviceable as our special guaranteed ‘ absolute divorce brought by, Archibald! MOTE. Watt against his wife, Adele, as a counter-suit to her acti eave estore spend ie Sie Latest Straw Hats and Haber- ss, Dr. Van De ‘ater said: uWelly ail Tcanssay ta that T deny dashery at Lowest Prices. each and all the charges made by Mr. Watt. Myrcase is in the hands of the Wardens of the church and my law- | yer. You must see him for a more de- talled answer, but I am_ willing to {~) t meet any charges that are brought i] ve conscience in the mat- : fer and was never guilty of any miscon- sw pokN, 1 Saas E huct wi Ts. ‘att, is not true, |. Cor. ion 0 however, that J ever led the ac- a quaintance of Mrs. ieee said |) and Nassau Sts, 125th Street. was that she {s no longer a member of my parish, having left the church several months ago."” 126th St. Store Open Evenings, IOE OREAM GRENOBLES—A now creation that will m ff the Hoh, aeasonable ioe cream Aavore and the crunching of mew. walnutkarmeter? somes nation that promlscs to make this the favorite of all our specials, On sale FRIDAY only, Ib., CRUSHED STRAWBERRY JELLY BONBONS—The juicy berry {s now tn the height of ite luscicusness. We get them ‘fresh from the farm,” turn them into a dainty. marmalade and dip thie in rich, soft bonbon cream, Worth much more, but they will be 10c! PRE 1... i sold on SATURDAY only... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. BUTTER PEANUT BRITTLE—One of our leadi r MAKE IT RIGHT, Quality 4s never sacrificed for pri ASSORTED FRUIT NUT CHOCOLATES—Our kinds of dainty chocolate-covered sweets, with nut and frult YE ANCIENT MOLASSES CANDY-—Tho chewy, mellow sort that was made at “Ye olde taffye pulle”’ by our granddaddies. iis seldyy MEXICAN KISSES—A delicious combination of new pecan mug meate, ly sold at 40c. a pound... HIGH GRADE BONDONS AND CHOCOLATES OR ALL CHOCOLATES— ‘Tho standard of merit. Strictly high grade tn every particular. Our competitors tryin vain to match them at from 40c. to 60c a pound, “LOFT” brand, » 24¢ Others coor our name ZOE 54 BARCLAY ST. 10c; week! Siling ermont maple sugar and Moxtean os Ib., Dut cannot produce the quallty........ We deliver any or all of the abo’ faye iy at th edits cory fs Brooklyn, Jetsey City, Hobo- RT was ken or the Bronx, 15c. NO GOODS SENT C. 0. D. 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH et Fenced Out of the hottest sun, cooling the blood and A sure defence against the ra; f bubbling bracing you up. On @ hot day try foaming, Hires Rootbeer ‘and be cool and comfortable, or sent by mai) on recetpt of 26c, Booklet fres, 8 OO., Maive ia Laundry Wants—-Female Laundry Wants—Male, GIRL to feed No. 6 collar meohine and turn collars by hand, Sterling Laundry, 365° Weat —— ASSORTERS and markers on collars a first-class men, Gerduer & Vall Laundry, Pb Broadway. ANTED—Collar and cutt “Model Laundry, 97 Fleet GIRL to be genrally useful In laundry. 133 B. Bath at. Ww. froners on machine, street, Brooklyn. SE MAN WANTED, experienced in wash-room, © operate wringers; must be hustle Laundry Co,, 106 ‘River st., LAUSDIGE waned; wages G14; advancement | BOY, Mrong, in laundry, to deliver bundles, 2914 Broadway, corner 114th | _Laun’ St. Nichola if 113th at, ‘8 Home, tron, Luk i $4 wookly at start, 110 hoadway, 104th at irl as good Wauudreas and pate rw. imust be bright and cles 18th ave. 8S —Gi took; private family! #183. reference, RESe—Oirl for launder poneral haovework at Arverne, win Behoers G42 bth CAUNDRY- hice collar starchera, 4 Standard id aaalat a | vn 1 Apply 1108. vy, trucking waaay a aah tn ne; references. Waist ironers, collar Galehers, ‘wteam laundry? Call 10 o'clock, 925 Park Row ‘Addroaa !* INDRESS-Ceod family iroser; also shirt ot; Gret-class wages, ue froner. 260 Oth ave, A ¥—Two ‘lauhdreesea for the Catertiig; | ees thas 8, Appir Behobaris Mansion, aan uille, . \UNDRESS and aaa Zook wanted by an Help Wanted—Male. utlop; wageng#i6 and board. Apply 176th PORTRR WANTED Wig Bh had, experienes oak Bap ha