The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1903, Page 2

= teup which followed the SHY BUILDERS “That Is the Ultimatum of tne) 7 iBosses’ Association as It Re- news Lookout that Keeps 4¢ 120,000 Workmen Idle. ARBITRATION TO BE FORCED. —— , Labor Organizations Must Come to ; Employers’ Terms Before Men in Skilled Trades May Return to { “Work—War Goes on Indefinitely. <AInstead of ending to-day, ns was ¢x- the lockout of 135,00 building mechanics will continue indefinitely and butlding operations in New York City ‘will be at a complete standettl! until ch a “the employers and employees re gurther agreement. ‘Whe order for the continuance of the _ Yockout comes from the tdi ‘Trades Employers’ Association, which, “haying forced the disruption of the “United Board of Bullding ‘Trades in the “Building Material Drivers’ U: ‘elded it was a fair time to force a finel fgaue with the employees. The mandate of the employers now 1s © he abolition of the walking delegate. ‘he employers say that until the em- ‘Pployees accept their plan of arbitration }and relegate the obnoxious walking dei- legate from his present autocratic and neering position the lock-cut will continu a No More Domination. Pi im speaking ot the new order and " mandate, Charles L. Bidlitz, 2 ‘ef the Building Trades Employ: {aoclation, eald: “We are responsible for the new or- (der which wiil continue the lockout, and it can be said furthermore that the Wockout wil be continued until the unions have accepttd our plan uf arbi- tration. We do not intend to be dominated Wy tne walking delegates any longer. Wor more than three years tney have had their own way i everything. Their powers must be curtailed, as we _Sannot continue to work under the old Veondition of affairs any longer. otWe haye seat notices to contractors and butiders, who ure members of the association, to make the lockout as eompiete as possible. ‘his will mean tal Wherever any worn ie bewig wou NU Lue WOrK eld Had be Work sult Sand thee Is mateial vn PWik go on wu tue nL Veauuustea uuu ‘toca nae cease. - sine walking delegates have carried ngs with such a Ligh hand that we Dave beea ompelied Ww luke tis ace in, Thought Trouble Ended, Y William H. Farley, secretary of tho Gelegutes of the skilled trades which Mpoited tae United Board, sala: ‘Now that the original trouble hi Deen settled we had expected that t nt tie-up would be lifted return to work. The delegu =the skilled irades ‘did everytni their power to bring about such settle- d owe are surprise ar the bpgtion taken vy the Building Trades Employers’ Association. It looks to me ag though they are trying to force us to accept their plan of arbitration, but “they never will. We shall be able to , @tand it as long as they can.” This afternoon the delegates of the unskilled trades held a meeting at Bre- voort Hall, and the delegates of the skilled trades at No. 16) Hast Elght MIKI street. The purpose of those meet- Bes wae to endeavor to formulate some an ‘effected. ACCUSED DOCTOR > ON HABEAS CORPUS. Lecina Says His $5 Charge for Free City Antl-Toxine Was for “Injecting.” which a reconcillaition could be Dr. Anton M. Lecina, of No, 316 Beventy-second street, one of the phyal- clans charged with selling anti-toxine Health Department for use in the tr ment of the poor, was up before Jus ( Truax this afternoon on a writ of ha- corpus, sworn out by Louls ‘ornaus. Dr. Lecina was charged with obtala- ing a $10.50 bottle of the germ destroyer from the Board of Health and selling / it for %. He was held for trial by Jus- tice Mayer. Mir, Vorhaus declared that ysician applied to the dr 4 Tog as dispensing * ment for anti-toxine tor a poor j the ‘told the truth, and that he “gharged the patient, not for the a ine, but for inject'ng It into t “lent. “Anyway, he held he had com: 0 erime Against the city Assistant Datrict Attorney Kresse! tended that the prisoner had been tity of larceny by. false representa- lon, Decision was reserved. ‘TROLLEY MAGNATES Ly PLEAD NOT GUILTY, Charge in Newark Crash Will Be Tried in aa Essex County, pectors cf the North Jerse; ipAAY, Who were indicted b; ‘Traction the Es- trolley accident, ap: re the Supreme Court to-day yeaded not guilty to the charge ot Saughter, # the directors were present person- except Richard Eick and David } 9 pleaded not guilty through Nearing the pl earing the pleas the Supreme ipsaeced the cases returned to the freuit for trial. He Will | Think ’ aE. | |down the westerly shaft, PLEADS FOR VAN WORMERS Lawyer for Boys Condemned to Death for Murder Says Public Policy Is Against Electrocu- tion of Three Brothers. ODELL Even in Time of War, Counsel De- a President Would Not Sanction Such an Execution—Jus- clarec tice Who Sentenced Called On. eme Court Justloe Chester and Atoraey J. Rider f Mudeon, called upon Gov, Odet! At the latter's request to confer ation of the Freierick Burton aad Willis senten uncle, A. port, Clinton eve, 1001 Justice Chester was original sentenced death upon the J Peter County, on the brothers € the Governor it publ n of their sentence; the suce electrocution of the three—the y only have an unde: lie mind, and migGt encourage drent in favor of abolition of mutatt three br Gov provi careful ie r study of the ca: SHORING BREAKS: SUBWAY CAVES IN but promised Tons of Rock Crash into the Tunnel Fifty Feet Below the Surface of West One Hun- dred and Fourth Street. ‘The vigiant observation of a foreman In the sub’ fifty feet under One Hundred and Fourth street, between Amsterdam and Columbus avenues, saved the lives of himself and sixteen others to-day. He heard a slight crack of timbers, saw shorings splintering and gave the warning to his workmen in tlme to allow them to escape a cave-in that completely blocked the tunnel with tons of rock. ‘The police do not believe the statement of the contractors that the roll-call of Italian laborers 1s complete and will make a personal Investigation of the cave-in. They assert that the area of the cave-In was so wide that only by a miracle could all escape. Supt. Casson, foreman of the gang which was at work near the cave-in, declares, however, that he has accounted for every man. The accident happened soon after the men went to work. They descended to the tunnel through a shaft built on property formerly occupied by bulldings at Nos, 220 and 222 West One Hundred and Fourth street. From this shaft Work Js pressed eastward to meet the tunnel bored from another shaft at One Hundred and Fourth etreet and Central Park West. Foreman Lewis Padula and his force of sixteen men were at work at a point about 300 feet east of the shaft, through which they had descended. Padula, when he saw the timbers giv- ing away, shouted to his men to run to He followed them. They Padula, the last to the eastward. were just in time. get clear of the cave-In, was struck by small stones. The gang ran all the way to the Central Park shaft, where they were holsted to the surface, The noise of the cave-in was heard at the surface and F man Selss went He found the tunnel blocked, and assumed that the workmen were buried under the debris. When he sent word of the accident to the Weet One Hundredth street station ambulances were ordered from Harlem and J. Hood Wright hospitals, but they away on the foreman as- were driven surance that all the men escaped, The cave-in will delay work on the The contrac- tunnel for several days. tors are Farrell & Hopper. Part of the tunnel that collapsed was under the Home for Aged and nt Females, at the Southeast corner of One street and Amsterdam avenue. lice went into thy had been any excitement, but the in- mates had not felt any shock and bullding Is said tobe ‘In no dang Cc “Inspector Aberlathy Is an investigation as to the cau: collapse. FAST TIME TO MEMPHIS. New York Central's Through Train Is ap Innevacion, the New York train No, 29 into effect. on Railroad. to-d connect at Buffalo with new train 3» «Michigan soathern ‘This will have througa si baore Four Railways. trom Bunalo a arrivin eeper from Bunalo \o Memphis, ivaving buffalo at ¢ aU Indianapolis at 6.45 ALM 2M. and St. Louls at M, clous for a Time, but morning. Returning this Memphis ut 4.00 at 7.25 sleeping car wil . M. Tivi Mey fu.0 ening. Nill prove o great c ( SW, t Memphls. they travellers, enadling Sater May. make direst o reach Vanderbiit. lines” mnection for 1h it Soe ee ate acake pol os Be ied <2 6: oe. Maa IS ASKED TO ACT. regarding the application for th sentence of Van Wormer, the three Kinderhook brothers vd to geath In the week begin- ning July 6 for the shooting of their aged Hellenbeck, at Green- Christmas the Judge who to verdict of gullty. vansel fo# the Van the brothers were policy requireg the com- time of war the President sanction the execution of iundred and Fourth The po- home to see if there Under the time schedule which went Central leaving Grand Centra} station at & P. M., will 2, which will be operated over the Lake nd big ttached ; : via the Mattoon and Liinols Central ‘Rail: and reaching Memphis at 835 next BRIGE TRA OFF THE TRAC Cars Almost Topple from Struc- ture Upon Trolleys Be!ow, Rip- ping Up Live Third Rail and Sending Debris Into Strect. R°AD VIOLATED AN ORDER. Used Car with Narrow Fiange, Which It Had Been Forbidden to Do, and the Accident at the Curve Was Inevitable, A strange accident to the rear car ot a Fifth avenue elevated bridge iraln Just a it was turning the curve to start on its way to the Manhattan el to-day almost toppled the ¢rain upon the line of trolley cars below, tled up all elevated traMc over the bridge for the day and created a wild panic among sixty passengers, The train was made up of three cats, the front and rear motor cars and the middle car equipped with a cable at- tachment. Sixty passengers had board- ed the train at the bridg station and it started out slowly to make-the turn to the straightaway over the bridge. ‘The first two cars rounded the curve swfely, but Just as the rear car swung round the forward truck jumped the tracks and spread itself diagonally der the car, ripping out sleepers and sending.a mass of debris Into the street. ‘The train did not stop until 150 feet further on, and as the twieted truck was dragged along over the tracks Its overhanging end demolished the latch- up shanty at the curve, ripped out 100 feet of third rail with a tremendous flash and a series of explosions, and destroyed all the cable fastenings be- neath the tracks. ‘Yhough the first two cara held to tho tracks, JUSL as the train was coming to a stop the entire train lurched danger- ously and for a few seconds It looked as If the cars would be toppled over into the street below. The passengers in the car, a majority of them women, were so ¢erritied as the electricity shot out In great exploding flashes from the third rail, and tho train swayed back and forth, crunching ovet he and ripping timbers, the they huddled together in corners of the car screaming and praying. For a few minutes it looked as if the blazing electricity from the third rail was going to fire the train. ‘I'nis dan- ger was averted, however, by tne Prompt action of a switchman, who turned the power off. The so twisted across the tracks was no way for the passengers to get back to the station. ‘I'ralamen, how- ever, got a number of ladders,’ which they let down Into the street and’ handed out the frightened women and children, all of whom got down safely, ‘she latch-up shanty, which was totally demolished, rush hours. is during Hi + A great quantity of timber and a section of shattered third rail was hurled down into the eee Just escaping a passing troliey- After a careful investigaton Bridge Commissioner Lindentlysl learned that the railroad company had violated his er not to run cars equipped with narrow-flanged wheels over the bridge, therefore the accident. JEWS APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT President Receives Committee from B’Nai Brith and Hears the Horrors of Kishineff and the Plans to Help Oppressed. WASHINGTO: June 15.—Through their representative aswoclation, B'nal B'rith, the Jews of Tmerica to-day lald thelr case before President Roose- velt and Secretary Hay, and they are sontent to ablde by whatever the Ex- ecutive deotdes ts best for them. By appointment to-day the executive council of the organization called at the State Department. They were L Levl, President, New York; Jacob Furth, Vice-President and Treasurer, Cleveland; Solomon Sulsberger, Honorary Secretary, New York; Joseph D. Coons Wilkes- barre, Pa; Adolph Moses, Chicago, and Simon Wolf, of Washington. The President and Secretary Hay lis- tened with the deepest interest and aym- pathy to these representations, and both repifed In terms that showed the depth fo thelr feeling in the matter, It was promised that everything that the E: ecutive could propérly do without vio~ lating the principles of international comity would be done, but neither Pr dent ‘Roosevelt nor Secretary Hay wa able to make any definite promise be- yend this, DOWAGER EMPRESS RECEIVES EVANS, 3 Assembling of American Fleet Chinese Waters Interpreted a Reminder to Russia. NG, June 15.—The Dowager Em- press to-day received Rear-Admirai Robley Pp. Evans, Commander-in-Chiet of the United Btates Asiatic Rleet, and hia staff, } All the Far Eastern newspapers infer that the assembling of an American squadron at Che-Foo {s for the purpose of impressing Russta. WASHINGTON, June 15.—It Is stated at the Navy Department that Admiral Evan's movements have no probadle connection with the Manchurian nego- tlations or the attitude of Russia, As a matter of fagt, while sundry mission- aries in that section of China were jn in PEK troudle, some of, the smaller naval ves- sels were despatched 10 the locality to rende* suor assistance as might be Recessar) In addidion to that the | orease 9 era in the Philippine porcs de tl exsedient to remove from that ection as manw American naval ves- is ee oe beat and they hay. ‘ red in the mors salubr: Chinese walters, bh = : THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 15, 1903, POLICY DETECTIVE KILLED AT COURT DOOR BY A NEGRO reached his heart. Spe |of the Judge with the main corridor the ground floor, bullet had been a few inches to the men instead of one. best not to arralgn Spencer in the revolver, but the attack of Spencer | had no time to use It. the court offictals and the crowd as Walsh's office. nesro, tragely, reached the house. “Does ‘oo know my papa?” her. Then she collapsed. arrived and e/ said to live in East New York. take St upon himself to see that the are well taken care of. for burglary and assault. dard detectives assert that he never Twenty-fourth street, Bin, Adams. him.” the murder. that he would as lief be dead as be Policy men. afternoon LED MANY RAIDS. revolver for his own protection. JETT DENIES THE tucky Murder Trial. JACKSON, the trial of Curtis Jett White for the alleged murder of J. B: Marcum was secondary to-day preliminary hearing of the teamsters 0! diers on the charge of burning hotel yesterday morning of B, L, Ewen wealth against Jett and White. tomed to assa: ror as that of last night. Many a sleeplersnight, vigilance committee — patrolling to thelr houses next. plied residences and stores, owned b Cardwell-Cockrill an been burned in Jackson have known thizers sin greatly ¢ The jury White xceeds that number. in the case of Redwine the burning room, when Judge m to. investigate 5) Hotel ‘i Euge Redwine was very fore his resort to every the men. wao fire to the home Jury wo an to ind.ct Col, sf fabey uinty to-day. Helwine term of ivtimated es if be Hl murde with Curtis Jett ou asked what he had said on meeting her the reall lay this on mi i Killed they sald I did it." Mrs, Johnaon testified that Jett at shots.’ He sald at tho Ume of hootl " hey hay’ a trigger He gaid he had kad amputated two wecks before, “Kill him!" yelled Bray, making a dash for Spencer. all they could do to hold the anti-policy detective. The wife of the murdered. map had finished tidying up her little flat in Edgecombe avenue and was playing with her two-year-old golden- haired danghter when an Evening World reporter, bearing news of the The baby, a remarkably pretty child, frac- tured tha. resolution of the reporter by asking: Nothing but good words are heard of MacFarlane. not quite three years and was a good husband and father. who is in Washington, was notified of the shooting. the Anti-Policy Society, asserted this afternoon that Capt. Goddard will having policy slipa in his possession, MARCUM SHOOTIN Burning of Col. Ewen’s House End ofScason Divides Attention with Ken- June 15.—Interest in and Thomas to the | Hargis Brothers, arrested by the so!- the the principal witness of the Common- ‘Although this place has been accus- nations and incendiary fires during the feud of the past three years it never had such a night of ter- spent not as members of any the ets, but within their own doors, as are expecting the torch to be ap- Fourteen those sympa- se 1900 and the number of lives lost Jett and was excused for a few minutes t Grand Jury fled into the court and the EN ot in rge, saying that arson was next ssinauion and what ne wanted ithe were a He paid it was dowdtoul i y was ever $0 insecuie that a ourt would be held to lotments were s then cesumed, stand, Jett was to Mra, Johnyon arcum was kilied, euvuld not that every (me a mus anata dargis money killed’ him: 1 fired tne the was #0 badly pulled Anger (Continued from First Page.) Bray fell, too, but scrambled to his feet and started for er, Wio had been grabbed in the mean time by the court officers, Bray wae carried into the corridor connecting the private apartments A county physician was called from He found that Bray's wound was not serious, but if the right there would have been two dead In view of the immense and excited mob in the building it was deemed Centre Street Court. Instead he was smuggled out the Elm strect entrance and taken to Police Headquarters. VICTIM HAD NO CHANCH. : ‘The hedy of MacFarlane was allowed to lie on the tiled floor of the gallery unthi one of the Coroners could reach the spot. MacFarlane had a Was so sudden ana unexpected that he That a criminal should chooge the doorway of the court-room ta which he was soon to be tried as the spot upon which to commit murder stunned well. Before being taken from the building Spencer was {identifled by Bray ‘as the man who did the shooting, The Identification took place in Sorgt, Bray was beside himself with rage when he saw the Three men had MAC FARLANE’S WIDOW OVERCOME. he A woman's instinct told Mrs. MacFarlane that something was wrong. Gently and caretully the news was broken to her. she was a widow was bravely borne unt!l the full force of the shock reached In the mean time friends of MacFarlane had ts were made to reach members of her family, who are He had been married Capt. Goddard, Counsel Blaney, of widow and child of his superintendent Spencer, the murderer, {s an educated, saddle-colored member of his race, a confirmed criminal of the most dangerous kind. youth, he was sentenced by Recorder Smyth to serve two and one-half years Since then he has been arrested four times for In 1883, when a He says he is a waiter, but the God- worked. His home js at No. 124 West MAY BE A HIRED ASSASSIN. Some of the detectives voiced the opinion after the shooting that Spen- cer was a hired assassin anu that the crime grew out of the conviction and imprisonment of Al Adams, the policy king, who is serving his time in ing. This theory is not credited, ‘he only significant thing,” said Counsel Blaney, when spoken to about the matter, “Is that Spenccr dealt in policy in the district controlled by Al It will be interesting to see what lawyers are retained to defend Spencer was the least excited man {n the crowd In the building after A mob of policemen and detectives clamoréd for him in order that they might-arraign him and thus get credit for his arrest. Kelleher, of the Richards avenue station, Brooklyn, a young man who had business In the building, appears to have been the first uniformed policeman to lay hands on Spencer, but he surrendered his prisoner to the wise Central Office men who get the fame of the capture. Spencer told Detective-Sergeant McNaught on the way to Headquarters Roundsman hounded by MacFarlane and the Anti- Hoe expressed no regret for his deed, said that he was not a “chicken-nearted nigger” and announced that Sf he had to go to the electric chair he would go there like a “game man.” Corouer's Physician Higgins examined the wounds of MacFarlane. Either of the bullets that struck him would have caused death. The body was removed to the Morgue, where a regular autopsy wi!l be held late this) MeFarland lived at No. 136 Edgecombe avenue in the Bronx. He was an inspector for the Metropolitan Street Railway Company originally, and from there went to the ofiico of State Inspector of Elections McCullagh, took charge of the affairs of the Goddard Society about two years ago and Jed in person many raids on policy shops. that sent Al Adams to Sing Sing and was frequently compelled to draw his Personally he was a quiet, affable man, always well dressed and unassuming. He He was interested in tha raid Sale. Suit To Measure Original Prices $18 & $22, 361 STORES ¥, opposite City Hall. h'St., near Lenox Ave. Arcle, both St.. Sth Av, 88th’ St. (Proctor’s Theatre). between id 26th Sts. 113 Nassau St.. aear jeokm: 44-and 46 Nassau 8t.. corner Liberty St. Marlborough Hotel, S6th and Broadway. th an | tire |seph Leavy. The Benjamin Erown Hose [ner, The information that ‘pany, and they busied themselves get- jting a 160-fooc |b jbler of wa! DROVE FIREMEN (CANFIELD ASKS OFF BY PISTOLICHANGE OF VENUE Owner of Cotten Wadding Plant! His Attorriey Tells Justice Gie- Put Blaze Out with Tumbler] gerich that His Client’s Inter- of Water and Didn’t Want) ests Have Been Injured by Hose Turned On. Jerome’s Interviews. FIRE BOYS ENTHUSIASTIC. Ex-Justico Fursman and Assistant District-Attorney Gray argued for and against Richard A. Canfleld's applice- tion for u change of yenue for his trial to same other county to-day be- fore Supreme Court Justice Giegerich, wo reserved deciaton. Judge Fursman got moat of his am- munition from Justice Glegerich's own. decivion in granting a change of venue Wanted to Show What They Could D> and Angrily Had Manufac- d at the Point of the to Police Captain Thomas Diamond who, ti will be recalied, was tried im There was tremendous excitement in| Albany, and convicted, and in Justice the Pine place section of Stapleton, 8. 1., | McCall's recent deciston in the case of gat ee NGe - | David W. Bucklin whe was Indicted this afterioon, all because the members| iy Canfleld's manager. of the Benjamin Brown Hos: Company] Judge Fursman declared that Dis- trict-Attorney Jerome had inflamed the public mind In this clty by referring to Richard A. Canfield in vewepaper in views as 4 felon and fugitive from jus- there had been a small |dce. and had iet stories go forth inat Ganfeld was In a conspiracy to assa inate him. air, Gray said that only elght news- paper excerpts printed sitice March 1 had been attached to the affidavit, the 50 pages being (he same ones used ucklin’s application; and that the an people, quick ‘to drop an old No ¢ of the Edgewater Fire Depart- ment, were prevented at the point of a pistol from turning the hose on a bulld- ing in which The bullding 1s the cotton wadding |™ plant known as the Richmond Manu- facturing Company and owned by Jo- Company No. 3 adjoins the bullding. At =~ G Monday, June 15, 1903. Ghe Gen-Dotlar-Sale offers exceptional inducements to excursionists. A man does not need to wear a high-priced suit on a little outing trip, when every kind of good Summer Suits are here. Navy and Army Serges, in both Single and Double Breasted Sacks, have positively captured the ap- proval of the crowds of Friday and noon aly factory hands went to din- nd Secume occupied with a new sen- gation, had dropped these Canfield- Bucklin stories out of thelr minds and forgotten them. They had been driven ou: by the assassination of the Serv- lan monarch, the stories of floods and saenadaos, Kefore they returned a aumber of chil- dren noticed that there was a fire in the building. Thelr shuts of fire finally roused the members of the bose com- hose in readmess, As they gradually buckled the hose to the drant they became enthusiastic. Here WAS a change to show the community eould do. “Go, Mack!’ Leavy Thundered. At last the hose was ia readiness and hey hot-footed {t next dewor, When i the entrance of the build- Mr. Leavy told them to e back, as the fire was fighters were inaignant. taxe out. The fire They protested that the fire could not Wilton Velvets, 11% Regular $1.15 a yard value. We are clearing out the pat- terns discontinued at our mills, hence the astonishing price of 7714c, instead of $1.15. A value there’s no likelihood of ever duplicating—the price tendency is upwards. Best Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $24 value, now... $18.50 Particularly well suited for the summer cottage or for a hotel. Ticttings— Average reduction of ‘a third, on special lines, both Jap- anese and Chinese. Ours is an exceptionally attractive mat- ting stock—all grades up (o the very finest. J. & J. Dobson, Cor. 14th street and Filth avenue, bo out, and pressed forward. At this Mr. Leavy became furious, and draw- ing a rewolver threatened to shcot tne first man who attempted to turn the hose oa his property. The clamor that ‘ensued brought ‘a constable to the scene. ‘The members of the Benjamin Brown Hose Company, No. 3, ordered him to arrest Mr, Leavy At the point of the hose muzz! he made the arrest, and the prisoner, fol- lowed by a great crowd, was led before Magistrate Croak and ‘held under $500 bail. In the heat of the excitement two volunteer firemen saw a spark fly out of the factory window and pursued {t for three squares. Other members of the fire corps who searched the factory {rom cellar to roof failed to find a alster spark, It waa rumored that Mr, Leavy had extinguished the blaze with a tum- r. The greatest excitement prevails and knots of villagers are collecting on all street corners. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises, 4.29/8un_ sets.. 7.32/Moon rives.11.02 PORT OF NEW YORK. ‘ ARRIV Anchoria Beacon . Colorado Fintand El Nort Cerio ++ Liverpool Trinidad Bermuda INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. United States, Copenhagen, San Juan, Potedam, Rotterdam, Maracaibo, Curacao. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY. Sale of Ribbons WOOLEN MILLS, Ltd. 12 STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK. THE UNITED STATES. for Underwear. 1,52 5 pieces Fancy Dotted Ribbons suitable for underwear and children’s dresses; No. 1%, 28c. per piece, formerly soc. No. 3, §8c. per piece, formerly 95¢. No. 7, 88c. per piece, formerly $1.25. Jefferson, Nortolk. End of Season Sale. Sill 0 Medsure Original Prices $18 & $22, Colors:—white,cream, light blue, pink. Sold by the piece only. 51 Broad St. Headquarters—t12th Floor, Park Row B'ld’g. LONDON—19-51 Wood St BROOKLYN STORES, 481-483 Fulton St., opp. Abraham & Strau: 766 Broadway, Brooklyn, near Flushiug Ave, Our Imported R. H. Macy & Gas Attractions Are Their Low Prices, ACVS Bway at 6th Ave, Dressmaking...... Bre We Are Now Taking Orders for. All Summer Dresses at Reduced Prices. Model Garments Have Been Marked Down. Assorted Frait Chocolates . SPEOL ; Black Walnut Cream Miss Lb, 100 Chocolate Grenoble Wal- nute « seseeeKby 100 "34th to 35th St . DID. Forest ave., Borough of the Bronx, on Tues- at 8 P.M. Juno 13, 1908, tn the 25th year MABEL, beloved wite of WASH f 29 CORTLANDT ST | COR CHURCH BOYS—R HOY WANTED to run errand BINGHAM,.—On Friday, June 12, 1903, JOSEPH | reference. Roya! Laundry, C. BINGHAM, age thirty-six, [—Expertended family Funeral services at his late residence, 745| work: god bay. Palleade Launds Saturday, Che Men’s Store, : 18th Street, Direct Entrance, js) si Ave, We Sve S. & He SreenGrading Stamps, « Pale People whose tissues are pining for the strengthening and build- ing comfort of rich, thick blood, should bear in mind’ that Ozomulsion will give them what they need, That transparent blue skin, or the yellowish dirty pallor, so often seen, are very dangerous signs, Blood is life, Make it with Ozomulsion, the only vitalized emulsion of pure cod liver oil with Ps guaiacol and the hypophos- phites of lime and soda, ' Begin to-day. Get it at your druggist’s. In order that you may test the merits of Ozomulsion, send your name and full address to THE OZOMULSION Co., DePeyster Street, - - New York, mentioning this paper, and a large sample free bottle will at once be sent to you by mail prepaid. Laundry Wants—-Female WANTED—Girls on 5 collar machines. Baxley 187 Pearl st., Brooklyn. HERWOMAN wanted, Folkatoua Good Ww Laundry, 087 WANTED—Collar and cuff ironers on machine. ‘Model Laundry. 27 Fleet st.. Brooklyn. Lexingron ave. Wai MED ‘Sterling Laundry NECK-BA: “Laundry, WASH Wo} and vest 88-91 GIRL in laundry store; must be experienced | marker and assorter. Palisade Steam Laut: ary, 2315, ' ait TAT De { TRONER—Firsi-class shir’ droner. The Ri W, m pening, ing, folding Ia clot fi rt froulng. “Apply Pilgrim Steam Laund 34 at. Brooklyn. = yalton,. 4 EAUNDRESS— Wester a yo heraelt ful in laundry. 188 E, 68th. GIRLS experienced feeders and fold- Cortlandt at. jaea; good pay to right perky; ly Pineapple st. entrance St. a, je that can Fina i. W. ‘and bleach; ( Laundry a jash_and tron by day; ‘come ready for work. J71 B. 60th at. Laundry Wants—Male. “murt be fret class; goed 1024 6th_ave. Laundry, 147 Lexin {08 laundry errands; oh pte ‘wood pay, WGY WANTED in laundry office to collect ama dally fu ‘work ry ind make himself genera!! rn Brooklyn, Saree am ova ta. Taundry; 1S weakiyy WoT 72113. Broadway, ‘nest inte jiiable req erence Lost, Found and Rewards, W. Wheeler De Forest, Funeral at convenience of the family. SCHAPER.—MAY SCHAYER, daughter of Frea anu Kate Schater,.aged 3 years and 8 montha. Punera! at ber. late residence, 15 Leonard a at Ce aed ‘Tsterment ip Cal- and Domestic Sunday World Wanta Werk Monday Morning wy