The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 14

DRESSER HERE. “TENS HES ‘Brother of Mrs. George Vander- < bilt Returns to City—Rela- tives Said to Have Arranged a Settlement. SISTERS WILL AID HIM. Announcement .f Mayer's Pir1s Said to Have Brought the Family Mill- tons to the Ald of the Trust Com- pany's ex-President. Daniel Le Roy Dresser arrived in the @ity to-day. Dresser's attendance at the meeting @f the reorganization committee of the Trust Company of the Republic was Rot required, as had been expected. The committees ‘held a short seaston, pre- gided over by Stuyvesant Fish, at which, @ccording to those who attended, no f@oction was taken in regard to Mr. Dresser, The mecting confirmed the plan of reducing the number of direoy ters trom twenty-five to thirteen. } ‘Vice-President Trowbridge said the pame of Mr. Dresser was not even men- @oned. Another and more important meeting will be held on June 7. After that meeting a statement concerning ‘he company and plans for reorganiza- tion will be made. ‘Though he has been for some time an famate of a eanitarlum at Watkins, WN. ¥., Mr, Dresser showed no signs of health or mental worry. The fact ‘any financial kinks into which his effort o float the bonds of the Ship-Building Trust got the Trust Company or the firm of Dresser & Co., may fave had much to do with his improved condition. 5 Denies He Is Th “With a bundle of golf sticks slung ever his shoulder Mr. Dresser swung eff a New York Central train with an athletic stride. “My appearance {s suf- cient answer to the report that I have guffered nervous collapse,” he sald. “I Rover felt better in my lif Mr. Dresyer refused to discuss his business affairs. ‘Anything in that Ung ‘will have to come from my attor- Bey, Mr. Hirsch,” he said. From the station Mr. Dresser went to|* the Merchants’ Clu! for breakfast with George 8. McKenzle, one of the, recely- era for the firm of Dreaser & Co. To Pay 00 Pét Cent. While Mr. Dresser was breakfasting Irving L. Ernst, counsel for the. re- Gelvers for Dresser & Co., announced the rms of settlement, though he would confirm the report that the large sum wary to straighten matters out n provided by Mr. Dresser’s sis- ters. ‘The terms are as follows “The creditors of the firm of Dresser & ‘are to receive 9 per cent, of the ruil mount due them, ie remainin, WwW Ri “cr bet Line to the law firm of Black, Neott, “Gruber & Bonynge, through Which’ the settlement is to be effected. To was some objection, I understant on the part of some of the creditors to this arrangement, but I underatan hat all have finally acquiesced in it.” COTTON BULLS MAKE SOME GAINS Bears Held Sway for a Brief Spell, but Market Improved and Prices Went Up. Cotton, while weak at the opening @o-day, improved as the session ad- wanced. Initial prices were six to eight points lower, due chiefly to the Gepressed market at Liverpool and tne bearish weather conditions In the South. After the cal trading disp.ayed a better tendency, recovering from its early loss. Port receipts were estimated at about the same as iast year. Towards noon Tullied from #ix t closing prices wer uly, 12.19 to 12.20; 80; September, 10.94 to 10.! 14’ to 10.15; November, 9.91 to 9.93; Di mber, 9.85 to 9.87; January, 9.83 to 9.84; ‘ebruary, 9.19 to 9.81. The market closed ‘m, ASTORIA CROSSES THE OCEAN AFIRE, ug @he Anchor Liner Reaches Glasgow with Cargo Damaged, but Its Full Exent Is Not Known, GLASGOW, June 19.—The Anchor line wteamer Astoria, Capt. Wilson, at this port from New York, reports that on the day after leaving port, it M41 north, longitude 65 west, fre Was discovered In the bunker be ecks, he fire was caused by the fus! LJ ~ $pg main, elects re. The damage SH MACHINE INQUIRY STILL ON, tigating of 250 of Them Through Ex-Congressman Driggs. Federal Grand Jury at Brooklyn d to-day its investigation of the witch the Brandt Automatic Machine Company sold to the i 7 SRE Ee STEEL SWAYS STOCK MARKET Suoceeds Reading as the Dom- | Inant Market Factor and) Rallies the List, Bringing) Prices to a Good Level. 5 Saturday Cc for W rap- pers just like cut—fancy flow- ered stripes— trimmed with neat braid to ‘[|y,form yoke—roll- jing collar—belt, Hsteeve and rufte Hover shoulders— finished with fancy braid—8- inch flounce at bot tom—one of the best values of the 59c year... 59c, for 98c, Wrappers. 8c. for $1.50 and $1.75 Wrappers. 1.49 for $1.95 Wrappers. 98c. for $1.50 House Dresses. GAINS MAQE ON THE DAY. Both Issues Were In Demand and the Transactions Were In Large Blocks—Brooklyn Rapid Transit, | N. Y. C, and Other Leaders Up. Steel stocks swayed the market to- day, succeeding Reading in the early | dealings as the dominant factor and rallying prices from a sagging move- ment. ‘This influence was due to tha) efMcial announcement that steel rates\) would not be changed Dealings showed a gain on the day of about 1 per cent., but trading was slow, transactions of any note being confined to Steel and Reading, which changed hands in large blocks. ‘The strength in Reading was due to! the belief that the May statement due| in @ few days will make a fine showing. The same hope was held out for the other coalers, which also profited. Challenge Bargains in Infants’ Wear. A New and Enlarged Depart- ment (2d floor), Babies’ Cashmere BANDS, with shoulder straps, finished with silk stitching, sizes to 3 years, value 39¢. Challenge Price . 25c Children's Muslin NIGHT DRAW- ERS, well made, value 49¢.; Challenge Price, 8 to 10 years 39¢ 2 to 6 years.. ‘The market was dull during the final ‘hour of trading, but the tone continued | good, The Steel issues closed 3-7 to 7-8 per cent. higher. A few minutes before | the close United States Steel preferred ‘was pushed up to 8 from 79 1-2 on liberal sales. Metropolitan was a strong issue, closing with an advance of 11-2 per cent. Manhattan was up 7-8 and Brooklyn Rapid Transit likewise. In the indus- trials Copper was conspicuous, galning 7-8 of a point. The American 6melting and Refining stocks were fractionally | under. American Sugar was up 1-2 and| ‘Tennessee Coal and Iron 1 per cent. The) Leathers closed firm. In the railroads Reading realized the greatest gain, closing at 4 3-8, in com- Candy. Special Saturday | Only, 500 I-lb, Boxes Repetti’s Fine Assorted Chocolates or Caramels Regular price 29 4oc, 1b, at. Cc —s Gloves, - Women's frame made Lace Lisle GLOVES, trebly woven finger ends, new patterns of lace open work; white, black, gray and mode; 50c. value; Sat- urday’s Challenge...... 29c Drug Specials. {Each tor Burnt-wood back 12%c Hair, Cloth, and long han- value 250. cle ore velvet BRUSHES. 1. For Imported Triplicate 123c MIRRORS. nickel Chain and Frame; Decorated Panels, lb. for ABSORBENT COT- 20c TON, J 123 19c 15c 10c Box tor SEIDLITZ | POW- DERS, full weight (U. 8. P.) For bottle of 10 QUININE PILLS (2 grains). PHOSPHATE OF warranted pure; regular price, 2c. For 4 ounce bottle of CAS- TOR OIL. | choose from. Prices unusi Lowest Priced Store in New York for Fine Goods, Ehrich Bros. 6TH AVE., 224 AND 23d STS., NEW YORK. Great Corset Sale Extraordinary offering of 1,200 pairs of C. B, a la SPIRITE CORSETS, made from the fin- est quality of material, mostly batiste; assorted styles and models; all latest straight-front ideas; perfect in every detall, with the exception of slight manufacturing —_ imperfections. This is without doubt one of the best values ever offered; special. 86c Assorted lot of extra quality straight-front Summer net CORSETS.......... 59c Special lot of tape girdle COR- SETS, assorted—some Summer net of various makes 46 and styles—specia! Cc Veilings. A splendid variety here to ly tempting. Chiffon VEILING, with embrotd- ered dots, figures and other fancy designs in all the leading shades—blue, brown, white, black and black and white; value 55c. yard, Satur- BY At.sseceeceereeeeeees 24c Made Chiffon VEILS, 1% yards long—some with graduated vel- vet spots, others with chenille spots in all colors; value 89c. each, Saturday Crepe Chiffon VEILS, with hem- stitched borders, 144 yards long; value 98c. eac! Satur- day at. 69c parlgon with 473-4, ite final price of yesterday. Atchison was 13-8 and Canadian Pa- cific 1 point, as was Chesapenke & Ohio. St: Paul wag 3-4 over and the Erie Is- ues were up 1-8 to 1 per cent. Louts- ville & Nashville gained 1-2 and Nor- folk & Western 1-4, Missourl Pacific re- alized an advance of 7-8, as did Ontario & ‘Western and Union Pacific. New York was 1-8 higher and Pennasylva- nie Rock Island was over 1-2 and Southern Pacific 5-8 and the preferred | the same. A gain of 3-8 was felt in| Texas Pacific, while Wabash and pre- | ferred were advanced 11-8 to 11-4 per cent. “The total sales of stocks wore 521,100 shares and. of bonds $2 285,000. SING SING TERM OR ARMSTRONG Former President of the Arm- strong and Bolton Company Sentenced to Prison To-Day by Justice Davis. ju The Closing Quotations, To-day's highest, lowest and clociag prices and pet changes from! yesterda ‘prices oF Harvey 8. Armstrong, & from last recorded sales farvey 8. Armstrong, former prest dent of the Armstrong & Bolton Com- pany, manufacturers and dealers in en- %s| gineers’ and steam-fitting supplies, who was convicted a week ago of theft of | $17,000 from the funds of the concern, |was sentenced to-day in the Criminal Department of the Supreme Court by Justice Vernon M. Davis to serve not tess than one year nor more than one year and six months at Sing Sing. Armstrong was overcome by emotion when he heard the sentence and there was little in his appearance sug-| gest of the social lion, the man of} affairs and a leader of the smart set and tn the municipal government of Mount Vernon, where his family resides. The attorney for Armstrong moved for a new trial, whicn was dented, and he sald later that he would most Hkely tale an anpeal Armstrong was arrested on Dee. 8, 1900, on a charge of grand larceny The accusation was made by his for- James R. B. Bolton, of who alleged that tollows High. Amal, Comper ccc. fil ‘Am, Smelting & Ref. 45% (um! Smelt, & Ref. pt 93% ‘Am, Sore 119% $+eteeteal 1+ Chie. Che, ol Den. Erle i Pree Fe mer partner, No. 40 Wall street, Armstrong, by the manipulation of checke and other paner, had stolen $17,000 from the firm's ik accounts. Ar indictment was found against the man, but the not brought to trial and had been forgotten in the Dias- trict-Attorney's office until three weeks ago when Assistant District-Attorney inor dug it out of an old pigeon hole, Trainor ways that none of his col- leagues would have anythg to do with the matter, and it fell to him to bring it to trial, The prosecutor does not go so far as w say why others In the office, whose business it was, as much as his, ee Hock Inland pf South. Pacific South, Ry... South. R'y pt St. L, & 5. F. 24 pt ‘Tenn. Coal & Iron Tex. Pacific ain Heir P2 fine wi INTERURBAN PAYS NEW TENEMENT LAW PUT FO TEST Jury in Judge Joseph’s Court Will Decide Whether Owners Shall Improve the Sanitary Appliance of the Buildings. It rests with a jury in Judge Her- man Joseph's Ninth District Municl- pal Court to decide whether or not tenement house owners in the Greater | City shall expend from $6,900,000 to; $10,000,000 in making sanitary changes In thelr houses, provided for In the new tenement house Jaw that was supposed to go Into effect on Jan. 1 of this year, This change Involves the doing away with ‘the old “school sinks" in the rear yards of tenements, and providing sanitary appliances on each floor, Ever since this city was shocked at the disclosures of the uncivilized condi- tions that existed in many of the tenement districts on both the east and west sides, there hax been a loud clamor for a radical reform. The new law ordered changes to be matte on the first of the year, but instead of complying the tenement house owners organized the House Owners’ Association and employed the law firm of Steinert and Bloch to ald ‘them in attempting to defeat /the statute, As the Corporation Counsel did not oare to involve the city in 9,000 or 10,000 sults at one time, he selected the case of Mrs. Kate Moeschen as a test and an action was begun before Judge Jo- seph. ‘The tenement owned by Mrs. Mueschen is at No. 832 Bast Tpirty- ninth street. The only question at issue is whether Mrs. Moeschen shall abolish the ‘school sinks’ and provide sani- tary appliances on each floor of the ten- ement. She contends that these changes will entail an expenditure of from $3,000 to $4,000. In view of the fact that her equity in the building 1s not more than $3,000, she argues that the repairs re- to try Armstrong, refused to bring the defendant to the bar. A presentation of the evidence to the Supreme Court, wu) which the Grand Jury had found'a bil Against Armstrong, Feaulted in a con- viotion, after a short hearing. STEEL RAIL RATE WILL NOT BE CHANGED. TRANSFER PENALTIES. Its Refusal of Mr, biume’s Demands Costs It Almost 5,000 Fares, The Interurbar Railway Company to- day pald to the counsel of Paw! Blume the amount of penalties and costs recovered by Mr. Blume In his. sult against the railway company for its failure to pesue transfers at One Hun- dred and fwenty-ftth street and Eighth avenue, Twenty-third street and Broad- ‘Tweity-third street and Third Trust Announces that While Big Or- ders Have Been Booked for Next Year Fixed Prices Remain. The following statement concerning the steel and iron schedule for 194 was ¢|made to-day by Fibert H. Gary, Chair- {| man of the Executive Committee of the United States 3teel Corporation: The price of steel rails for the year 1904 has been fixed at $28 at the mijl, the price which has obtained during the las: three years, As the full capacity of all the mills for the next seven or eight months has been sold, many of the leading railroad companies have ex- pressed a desire to have the price of rails established for next season, and action has been taken @ little earlier than usual, Upward of 250,000 tons for 1904 have already been booked, and inquiries for a large ‘additional tonnage have been re- ved No change in 8 of steel has been ‘ecovered, CURB STOCKS DULL. Northern Securities and Other Lend. ing Inaues Show Lonne: | ‘The curb market-was dull to-day. A loss of 1-4. was realized In Northern Se- curities, while the rest of the ist was 1-4 to 1-2 under. The bid and asked prices of the principal outside securities were: 447, and this the amount of judgment r room in your house or flat remain unused, because rents are too high. | You ran probably make it pay nals | No: | your rent by advertiskog it in the World, ¥ ——- You cannot afford to let that spare}? Qulred under the new law would be a gteat hardship. Should the jury deckt: that the law must be compiled with, the ‘ouse Own- ers’ Association will carry ‘he cage up to the highest courts In the State. UESD LETTER HEA TO WRITE HIS WILL Willard P, Boyd Left His $5,000 Es- tate to Woman Who Says She Is His Widow. “Sterling Bronze Company, “No, 12 Fast Thirtleth street. “New York, Noy. 12, 1900. “I, Willard P. Boyd, being in good health and possessed of my full facul- les, do hereby make my last will and testament, and in 90 doing cancel all previous wills. “I hereby will and bequeath all prop- erty that shall belong to my estate upon my death to Florence Boynton Johnson, otherwise known as Morence Boyd, “WILLIARD P. BOY: “Witness, HELEN E, MBADER. Thus reads a will filed for probate to-day. Attached was a certificate of acknowledgnent signcd by Alex A. Woodburn, a notary public in Queens Accompanying the’ will was a for its probate signed by “Florence Boynton Boyd," who de- ibe# herself as the widow of Willard Hoyd, Uving at No. 257 We: street. She sa: 832 venth leavi Teal catate. PB. secon: MOTHER SEEKS HER MISSING BOY Mrs. Poulson Implores Tidings of Her Eleven-Year-Old Char- lie, Who Disappeared Monday While on an Errand. yas Charles Ramsay, the eleven-year-old son of Mrs. Bella Poulson, of No. 577 Grand street, disappeared last Monday yevening and no trace of him has been found. The mother to-day appealed to The Evening World to ald her in a earch for the child, the police, she claims, having refused to take any interest in the case. ' On Monday evening about 7 o'clock the youngster left home to take a package of laundry to his stepfather, a quartermaster on the Merritt & Chap- man Company's wrecking tug Hustler, which was lying between pier A and pler 1, East River. He took car No, 1071, of the Belt line, and left it at its terminal, This much the mother found out and nothing more of the boy has she been able to learn, “1 have been to Police Headquarters at least half a dozen times,” sald Mrs. Pou!son to-day, “and all the satisfaction 1 get there Is a lot of ‘sass.’ They have done nothing to help me find my boy and will not take any Interest in the case at all, Taey tell me to go home and sit down and wait. I can't do that, with my boy away, who has never been from me in hia life before. “One of the sergeants at Headquarters told me that I was like the rest of mothers; that I thought my boy was a little tin angel with wings. He rald as soon as Charlie had ‘soaked’ his siep- father's Weanive and 8) it the money he would come home. Charlie wouldn't do anything Mike that. All I know {s whether he is Te he js living he {9 not from home of his own acci Mrs. Poulson avers that Charite didn’t ‘read dime novels and that he was one jof tae brightest and best behaved scholars in the Madieon street school. LONDON STOCKS STEADY. But Amerteans Were Neglected in the Market Trading. Americans were neglected in London to-day, while a steady tone generally prevails in the market. Buying by Ber- in of Argentines favorably influenced those securities, while South Africans were firm on the belief that the troubles resulting from the Inadequate labor sup- ply are nearly over, The new Transvaal loan ruled at a premium of 18-16 per cent. The prices for Americans were: Anaconda, 43-8; Atchison, 67 1-8; Cana- @an, 121-2; St, Paul, 1531-2; Erie, 821-2; Erie first preferred, 663-4; Illinois Central, 136; Louisville, 112; New York Central, 1291 Pennsylvagia, 64 1~ Reading, 241-4; Southern Pabific, 48 5- ‘Union Pacifie, 81; Unit ey United States Sorivola tor money were 911-16 and consols for the account 91 1-8. RAILLWAY TREASURER DEAD. William bt. Squires Was a Veteran of New York and New Ha MERIDEN, Conn., June 19.—William Lyman Squires, treasurer of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- way, Company, died to-day at his res! dence here, ra lingering illness, Hi Was seventy-two years old, Mr. Squires was born In West Gran- ville, Magi in the Hartford Academy. In 1868 hi e “secretary of the C! t ny, af Steel ed States Steel, | preferred, | fund recelved his education | « fork and released Af Rol New York s Fastest hen WEST 1 bers Pauls Guaranteed or €d. s’ Russian Blouse Wash Suits, 89c. Boy Russian Blouse Wash Sults ar also blue and red stripe: ¢ very popular. These are made of elegant quality Galatea; Russian Blouses in stripes of various descriptions, made with large sailor collar, fly front, belt to match and bloomer trousers, strongly sewed, reinforced waistband; white pique shield, embroidered; sizes 3 to 7; only two to each customer, at ‘Boys’ $3 Wash Suits at 98c. Manafacturer’s Entire Sample Line—Some Worth More Than $3. C-San Beautiful imported fabrics such as piques in stripes and basket weave effects; galateas, cham- J ~brays, linens an are In sailor blouse style, detachable shields and sleeves; Sizes 3 tO 8......000: ecoseee d crashes in stripes and checks as well as plain reds and blues. The sults trimmed with pure silk soutache and braid; silk emblem on the the pants have taped seams and seeeceens « patent waistbands, Boys’ Dollar Shoes at 69c. These shoes are made with an eye to the hard knocks that the boys’ vacation days They’ 12%, 43 and 13%; special, per pair Men’s $2.25 Shoes at $1.5 re exceptionally strong notwithstandini Shown in High Cat and Oxford Styles. Here is another tmportant shoe opportunity for men. shoe business in less than a year. Equal quality and workmanship cannot be bought under ordinary cir- up an immense men’s style, also Oxfords. cumstances for less than $2.25 per pair. Vici kid shoes in lace or Plain toes or with toe caps; all sizes, at, p ig the fact that price is extraordinarily low. Toe caps, double soles, excellent workmanship, newest styles, sizes 9, 934, 10, 10%, 11, 113%, 12, Just such offerings have helped to build will bring. 69c\ 0 Per Pair. congress 1.50 er pair ee A Sale of White Garments for Women & Girls Women’s Washable Sutts and White Waists and Girls’ White Dresses. Dainty and Effective White Saits for Women at $2.98. The handsomest washable suits that we ever knew of at the price. They're worth $4.98 at a conservative figure. You'll say so, too, when you see them. Made from nice lawn, with tucked waist, trimmed with cluny lace. Pleated skirt, lace trimmed to match; White Sails Worth $9.98 at $4.98. These are made from butcher linen, with skirt and waist very handsomely trimmed with cluny lace. All on sale to-morrow ata quick clearing price. Special. Also a Hundred Girls’ While Dresses. Don’t delay buying if you wish to take advantage of this offer, Plenty for to-morrow’s selling, but after that we may not he able to duplicate Dresses of white lawn with yoke of tucks and fine insertings; deep ruffle of em- brofdery; embroidered belt, stock and cuffs; I the value, val. inserting and edging, Skirt trimmed witb three lace insert- ings and lace edging; sizes 6 to 14; speciales.e..-+ 2.98 4.98 Women’s White Waists. 98 Your choice of this special purchase to-morrow at . 98 cents—and you can’t fully realize the value until you see the waists. However, here's a hint ofthem:—Fine white lawn with front elaborately trimmed with nar row val. lace and blind insertings and pleats. Fancy lace Stock, pleated sleeve, tucked cuff trimmed with val, lace; jt 98c Outdoor Games, Sporting Goods X Sundries. Main Floor, Rear—The New Sporting Goods Store. What would summer be without its outdoor sports and pastimes? The better you are prepared for out- door games the more good health and enjoyment you will gain from your outing, to assist you. Nowhere will you find more reasonable prices. 34c. Bicycle Foot Pumps, at 29c. Croquet Sets; value 69¢., at 49c. 49c. Extension Reiler Skates, at 39c. 12- Peg Phonograph Record Boxes; value 25c., at 15. Following specials Briar Wood Pipe: 2-Plece Bathing value $1.25, special, We were never better read; for to-morrow: i 1903 Imported Tennls Balls, value 35c., at 19¢, Tennis Racquets, American gut, value $i,at 79¢. value 39c,, at 19¢, Sults, all sizes and colors, 79¢. It Continues to Rain Bargains here for the small boys. 2-Piece & Norfolk Jacket Suits, all choice styles of this Spring's make. sizes 8 to 16; $3 00. Two-piece Suits, and Cheviots; Cheviots and Worsteds. Buits, sizes 6 to 16; Homespuns, Wool Crash # $3.00. Homespuns, Norfolk Jacket were $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 & $9.00. At 13th St. Store Only. Three BROADWAY Stores 841 4 } 26: ' Cor, 13th St.$Cor. Canal St. {Near Chambers St. = WOMAN MANGLED BY ALEOPAR Vile. Morello, of Bostock’s, Nearly Killed by New Pet She Was Trying to Teach Tricks. ‘A report in the Coney Island .Emer- gency Hospital signed by Ambulance Surgeon Kane gives particulars of an attack made to-day upon Mile. Morello, the leopard trainer with the Bostock show, by one of the animals. Surgeon Kane says that Mile. Morello is suffering from lacerated wounds of the face, arms, abdomen and legs, nnd it will be a month at least before she will be able to get around without assistance. A new leopard has been added to Mile. Morelo’s collection, She went into the big cage to-day before the opening of the show to teach It nome tricks, The leopard was sulky. Mile, Morello lashed him so sharply that he turned upon her and threw her down. When Frank Bostock arrived the woman trainer had lost consciousness and the leopard was chewing at her|* nook, Mr, Bostock jumped into the cage le, Morello. he held to Ma a at bay attr wi ith. 116. fants WOMAN ON TRAIN Wh Conductor Thought Mrs. Rudd Was Asleep, but Found that She Was Senseless and Sum- fmoned Hospital Surgeon. For two hours to-day Mra. Nellie Rudd, a well-to-do dressmaker, of No. 159 Livingston street, Brook:yn, lay un- conscious in the Hudson Street Hospi- tal, pusaiing all the physicians. When at last she was revived, Mrs. Rudd was unable'to give any explanation of her sudden toss of consciousness. She and the physicians are still wondering about It. Thinks She Was in a Trance, Conductor Malone, of a Bath Beach elevated train, noticed the woman ap- parently asleep in the first car as he cried “All out!” at the Manhattan end of the bridge. He tried to awaken her, but could not. The bridge police took the woman to the emergenoy nospice and called Dr. Rice trom ‘Hudson Street Per a half hour every known’ restore tried inv: The patient pear to be In a dangerous Her breathing was ster- 4 her ‘heart action strong and t the hospital the phy- ) her for two hourg aicians Rudd revived at last she done a of shop- wea the had § IN TRANCE: You Write the Adv, World Wants Do the Rest! 621 244 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World, Paid Help Wants inthe 13 other New York, papers combined, BOOKBINDERS .... BOOKKEEPERS BOYS ..... +8 BRASSWORKERS .. 3 BUSHDLMEN .. BUTCHERS CANVASSERS PLUMBERS re soy PORTERS ELEVATOR RUNNERS EMP. AGENGIS ENGINEERS ENGRAVERS FEEDERS FIGURRS FINISHERS FIREMEN GIRLS ANGRY WOMEN HELD ARMED MAN AT BAYE“ Accused of Abusing Child, They Guarded Him Until the Arrival of the Police. Frank Fredo, a husky young Italian whom the police describe as ‘too strong to work," was mobbed 'in the yard backs of No, 22 Princo street this afternoon by a score of angry mothers because he had abused little eight-year-old Mary Bruto, ‘The trate women cornered Fredo in a ‘hallway and for ten minutes kept him at bay until @ policeaian could be called, Fredo was armed with an tron shovel, But was tod-cowed. to. use it. ttle Mary’ told: i aes een TOTAL ssseee evened ‘back yard and