The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 2

Fe OL0 WOMAN - TORTURED B -WASKED MEN Bound to Her Chair in a Lonely Staten Island Farm House, She Is Beaten and Threatened with Hot Irons by the Miscreants. WAS REPUTED TO BE A MISER Disappointed in Their Quest. the Robbers Leave Her Tied Fast and She Is Almost Dead from Exhaustion When Discovered. Two men entered home of Mrs, Bridget Bowers, who lives alone « @ small farm at Eltingville, 8. 1, sats Gay, bound her to a leg of the ki stove and tortured hor with blows threats. Unable to force her to admit that she had anything wort! the thieves almost turned th he ho in side out In a search. Finally they went away, leaving her bound, where she was found by a farm hand an hour jater. She was very weak from the shock ‘and the {ll-treatment to which she haa been subjected, but prompt medical at tendance afforded relief. To-day § was recovering. The house occupied by Mrs. Bowers is in a lonely | » hidden from signt from the road wee of her mode of life there ve been many stort about her in the neighborhood. It was whispered that she hy lot of money hidden somewhere about the house, It is supposed that tramps about the section heard the: and determined to roy Mrs Little difficulty was experie tn forcing an entrance. Mrs. Bowers heard the men at work, and confronted them in her living room. ¥ overpowered her, tied her to the stove and told her they would kill her unless she revenled loating where she had the treasure concealed Threat Her with Hot fron, Although ‘terribly frigh Mrs Bowers kept her neeve. She insisted that she had nothing worth stealing and asked the men to release her and go on thelr way. In answer to this they threatened to start a fire In the stov heat trons, sear her feet and put our her eyes. ® Again she prot d that there was nothing of value in the house. The men did go so far as to start a fire In the stove, but they contented themselves with beating the old wom: and trying to break her down by awful threats of their intentions. oMre than an hour was ‘spent in the effort to m her tell where the rumored hoard w to be found. During all this time Mrs. Bowers had called for help, but the robbers knew evidently that there was no chance of her volce being heard. Finally con- vinced that they would be unable to get her to tell them anything, they started @ a systematic search of the house, as Almost Wrecked Houne. They ripped her bed to pieces, pulled gut stuff from closets and corners. opened boxes, ripped up carpets anil even tore up the floors in places where they thought there might te likelihood of a miser hiding articles of value away When they finished their hunt the house looked as though a tornado had been at work on the Interior. While the two were at work on the inside two other men stool guard at Ure gate, They were seen by persons were passing, but no attention was pald Yo thom, und they had disappea the nelghborhood before the alar fven. ‘An ‘hour after Jonn Erdle, About the plac found her bound, «a unconscious. Instead police with the story yestentay, when It was too late to get any trace’ of the miscrean BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER. In One of the Hands Was Firmly Held a Set of False Teeth. ‘With the upper portion of a set of false teeth clasped firmly In one hand, the body of a woman, apparently about fifty years old, was found to-day at Pier 6, North River, near the foot of Rector street, by Policeman Minnerly of the Church street station, The woman was about fi feet in height and had light complexion and fed hair, The clothes were a black and white spotted Ist, a black skirt, lac fhoes and black ‘stockings. Coror Goldenkranz ordered the body removed te the Morgue. SHIPPING NEWS. wi ” ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Bun rises. 4.28)8un sete.. 7.34/Moon rises. 2.23 THE TIDES. High Water, Low ¥ AM PM, AM. PM 10.45 11.81 111g Lt Savannah Galveston Galveston BABY EIGHT Bern To-Day to Clara ana, and Dr. Sherer that He Can Raise | Incubator. period of vai » Hospital und Afte! roa med eos the normal until she reaches developm WOMAN INDICTED Mrs. Martha J. and Others. the specitle charge Is conspira: fraud the Government. ‘The indictment is based on se of the Revised Statutes, which A penalty of $10,000 or ictlons in the mall-box fastene! VAN COTT NOT TO Postmaster Denies that Been Called on to Expl, Anything. nied to-day t ton—either the President or th of the Post-OMce Depa ummoned him to Washingto writ to him that it him to visk Washington t ers to the Department, far as I know.” sald t "there is nothing for n The Department called from me on the forty-el as cashiers and clerks, which I sent and which ceived Saturday, The report full and I could add nothing were there. 1 know of no other that wi call me to Washi this time. any for me por designated ——E— STILL PROBING IN POSTAL SCANDAL. |' Lorenz Named Conspiracy Charge with Machen WASHINGTON, June 22—The Grand two years’ ment, eleven of which are substantially GO TO WASHINGTON, He Portmaster Van Cott emphatic: any official in Washing: tment—had POSTAL FRAUDS, Brooklyn Grand Jury Finds that Wit- nesses Are Suffering from THE WORLD: MOND FUNERAL NGHES LONG: STOPPED BY Pautu- | Thinks | t in an H cancy the 8 taking This stage The c to-day to Clara | Pautua s) One Hundred | and § at the arrival little that there was no chance mothe nd told Papa tuana to take It to Belley Pattua id not know where Bellevue was; he exld he was afraid he couldn't THOMAS FOXHALL. find his way. ‘Then Jennie Rogoninie, a giel of the neighborhood, who nad been Sa [helping th rth with the household . cr volvatesial taxa to the hos-| 90 Many Strange Circum- 11h tut packed the lite one inet-| stences Surround Mrs. ton batting, wrapped ft tn a quilt, and . feontided to the caro of denne itoxo-| Snyder's Death That the nine, Ivising her to mak speed. ar well did she opey her tistructions Authorities Interfere and t oth y was but al er an rol when Bellevue was reached. Order an Autopsy. Jen wus bres Sane explained that sh hada 1 ndle and attendant look infants’ pa- Und Instructions from District-At villon, where Dr. ok charge torney me, County Physician Me- chile Bride, of Passaic Count tl perform y i Ape re ral Cora nees Snyder, whose stra bable but ap r-|death in New York on Friday last and Nei Tice. swans mock burial tn Passale yesterday has sd'in the Hetlevue incubator | roused to action the avthorities of both , Moe DANN hole at) ais city and Paswale, Assistant Din- t Ata ae hene ne anaNnnte |trlet-Attorney Perlina and Coroner's ax follower by two irey | Phyal Higgins have been sent from 10 ROO ReLD MURR Mie oine’s office to attend the au- 1 be full of babte sain short topsy patible rment of Mrs, Snyder was yut to take place in the Cedar Lawn hear Possate, yesterday when nly stopped by request of nor Scholer. ‘the body was first placed in a vult and then quietly removed to an undertaking establishment, where It will iM} ue held untii the Coroher can complete his investigate ‘Tho attention of Coroner Scholer was called to the case in time to enable him to telephone to the New Jersey authorl- ¥ Which hag beon investigating postal | tiuy to stop the burlal. ‘Though the or- Malrs to-day returned an Indictment] gers of the Coroner were obeyed it was Groff, Samuel he mi Wl not unth late In the evening that the ona and Marthe J. Laveng ere’ 1 | relatives of the dead woman learned that Martha J. Lorenz. the two lat: line pody they hudfollowed to the cem previaltate watch ty neta. O- AS) tery had not been permittd to remain y Attted In these despatches] thore. ‘The removal from the cemetery °y to de-| 14 the undertaking shop was not accom- plished untll the relatives of the dead woman had withdrawn, re It Suspictous. tion BA40 provides im- Coroner Conm Prisonment. or both, In the’ diseretion| Coroner Scholer, who has Investigated eithera cate . Jrcumstances surrounding Mrs, Ther twelve counts to the indict-| te elt ‘ Snyder's death, sald to-day that he be- the sane as those found previously | Weved that the District-Attorney would ara inat Mach Dre teen eet y{{ find sufficient evidence upon which to ates to the conspiracy charge, sets| base a criminal prosecution, If Mr, erat inet on June, 29, 1900, In’ the Dis-| Jerome. so decides an autopsy will be ct of Columbia, Lorena, Mrs. Lorenz, ; Machen and the’ Groff brothers: ordered forthwith, snlred. combined,” confederated Mrs. Snyder was employed as house- agreed to defraud the Unt eeper and comp ion to his elghteen- Government. of its moneys keeper and companion to his elghteen Foxhall, ad year-old daughter by Th @ Councliman of Passale and a man of wealth, She began her duties there a year ago. Mrs. Snyder presided at the table, en- tertalned Mr, Foxhall’s guests and dl- ected the daughter's musical studies. Mrs, Snyder died last Hriday night in the home of Mrs. Bechtold, a midwife, 0, 160 East Highty-fourth street, this ‘and the Coroner's attention was ted to the case by an anonymous © the following day. 1 knew Mrs, Cora Snyder and admired ber sin y.t said Coroner Scholer Until ar ago she lved at No. 3 weat Forty-eiguth street, next door to my own home, “Determined to solve the mystery, 1 went to the Board of Health and examined e transcripts covering | the deaths of Jast week. 1 found| that Mrs, Cora Snyder had died Friday night at No, 160 Kast Elghty-fourth street, and that Undertaker Lucas, of No. 1494 Third avenue, according to the certificate, had removed the body for burial, Sarprise to Undertaker. “Ten minutes later I had Undertaker Lucas on the telephone. But he knew nothing of the case, had not removed the body and was indignant over the use of his name In the certificate. Thea Has jain ly de- ie officlals ay nor had was well oO explain he Post- to ex- for a re ight men finance they re- is very to tt it 1 business: ington at I went to the house in East Bighty- fourth street, where I found an aged midwife, Mrs, Brechtei, who reluctantly made a statement, She told me in the © of Deteotlve Lynch, of the ighty: th Street Station, that pres Hast Loss of Memory. two men brought Mrs, Snyder to her home on Ju The Brooklyn Federal Grand Jury |” spye mon, she sald, were Thomas Fox- continued to-day the InvesUgation begun] yall, of ¢; and Dr, (Goldwater, of Tuesday Into the alleged postal frauds)! V4 65 ast One Hundred and Twelfth in the Brookiyn Post-Oftice, As far us] 4, Manhattan, could be learned from those In charge] “One week sater a child was born, and of the Inquiry the information obtaine as the mother's condition was pre up to the present time Is of little valu carious Dr. Goldwate summoned Dr. us the majority of the witnesses ex-/Schwerd, of No, 13 West One Hundred amined ave suffered n complete {and Twentieth street, to his assistance. loss of memory. Mrs, Snyder dled June 19. It was suld in the office of the United ees aN Ny ea ey @acel Slaten. District-Attorney to-day that] M4!" Foxhah when seon by an-Evening Witnesses would be called before] Work! reporter to-day denied that he the Grand Jury this afternoon from|had any connection with the circum- whose testimony important results were expeoted. Distriet-A fused to discuss the ti GRAND VIZIER ‘orney gate PARIS, June 2.—A Rappel, of the Grand Vizier at Cons arrowly escaped being. blown by aynataite bombs. ei e ri ESCAPES BOMBS. Threatening Letters Followed by Attempt to Kill Sultan's Chief Official in Constantinople. despatch dated trom Budapest ys a rumor js current that the palace ‘boon paade recently. stances surrounding Mra. Snyder's death. He said that about a year ago he had been Induced by his daughter to engage Mrs. Snyder as her governess, belleve my daughter mat her at a oung on. re Sunday-school plente,” 8 r, Foxhall, “and brought her home with ‘her, She requested me to engage her, and’ 1 did so. I peld. very Mitte attention to the Woman, a8 she spent most of her tine with my daugtiter, “A wort time ago she came to me and said that she waa iil, IT did not know what was the matter and advised her to yo to my fam ° fing heard ane nha gone fo Nowe Yorr. —— - to the| Search Warrant fer Trow % to-day,| WATERTOWN, June 22.—Kor #200 cash and $0 for @ trovsseau Mrs. Hattle Wilder agreed to become the wife of William Crake, ‘The trousscau was pro- Vided, but not th wen! certain] wore ber wi len} swore out aria et tantinople up to-day is - abou Some little | cated by the bos: ALMOST ARIOT | AMONG PASTORS Ministers Anxious to Hear the Rev. R. J. Campbell, of Lon- don, Push and Jostle Each Other. One of the most remarkable religlo meetings In this clty In a long time was held to-day In the Assembly Halt of the Presbyterian Bullding, No. 15% Fifth a union meeting of to hear the Rev, Reginald ohn ¢ hell, of the City ‘Temple, Lond The enthusiasm was remark nd the crowd was so great there Mr two me owing to the fact that he ts not in rooust health he felt compelled to cancel one engagement. He was to haye addressed the Methodist Preachers’ meeting at 1 o'clock, at No. 16) Fifth avenue, and at 12 o'clock was to cross Twentleth stree ind address a unton meeting at No, 156 Fifth avenue. In making the arrange- ments for the latter meeting th minis- terial associations co-operated—the Pre terlans, the Baptists and the Cot gationalists. The large ly hall Was to be occupied instead of the small hall on the eighth floor usually the Presbyterian Ministers’ One Meeting Aba Mr. Campbell sent word early to-day that he would not be able to make two adresses and he would be compelled to mit the dirst meeting, ‘The Presby- terlins aecordingly asked the Methodist achers to join the union meeting. Many of the Presvyterian ministers did hot arrive until nearly 12 o'clock, and some time before that hour the bly hall was packed. Many women we At, but mokt of the men in the hall » clergymen. It was estimated that it 300 clergymen were present, and many were turned away. Several hymns were sung tn mighty horus, and during the singing Mr. mpbell was escorted to the platform, Aitticulty we erfenced in forcing a way through the crowd. When Dr. Campbell stepped to the front the blg audience applauded him for more than a minute. Mr, Campbell sid he had not intended to open his mouth while he was here, but as it had happened he had found it impossible to keep his mouth shut. At this point the efforts of the crowd tigl@ing to get In caused such @ dis- turbance that only those in the front seats could hear Dr, Campbell. It had been announced from the platform that no more could be allowed to enter tne hall because of the insurance restric~ tions Scores of people who Were still outside the hall strove to get in, and caused Dr, Campbell to stop nd gave him an oppor- sentle rebuke and at the Ke, ‘The Clergy Are Notny, n Engkind, 't is said.” he declared, the most disorderly meetings are those attended by clergyme: He told of an overcrowded meeting in England where a similar sceng had oc He had remarked to the sexto yas not used to hand- tunity a same time a ‘Oh, yes," sald the sexton, “and we had the sgene preache: too, and everything went well, but then there were no ministers of the Gospel there," Phis was greeted with prolonged ap- plause and laughter and finally the wd quieted sufficiently to allow him KO on. Campbell outlined the three chtet ns now before the British clersy to 1 atiest ia the. Free Church, Federation moves Mant, the educational problem and tne Spiritual outlook, Dre mare ero gyman expressed the feeling: hoyed neighbors by asking the cha the door could not be kept cl After a few minutes the commot stopped and Dr, Campbell resumed his address undisturbed. Dr, Campbell will preach only onee more during his) present. visit to this country, to-morrow evening In the Munn Avenue Presbyterian Chureh In East Orange, N. J. BUILDING TRADES LEADERS TO MEET. Committee Will Make an Effort To- Night to Frame Terms for Peace. At a meeting of the Board of Gover- nors of the Building Trades Employers’ Association held this afternoon a com- niittee was appointed to confer with a committee from the Boanl of Building Mechanica at $8 o'clock to-night. At this meeting the arbitration plan recently submitted to the mea by the employers will be discussed and a lively tme ts expected, ‘The employers assert that some of the unions have accepted the arbitration heme without reserve, But the Board Ho bing Mechanics has a new arbl- tration scheme which will be presétited and {t differs radically from that advo- differences It is probable ing to-night will go a long c ard clearing the situation. The employers announce that they are will- 9 make wide concessions in the In ts of peace, and a compromise scheme of settling labor disputes may he agreed upon, HE TOOK REFUGE IN SUICIDE AT 70. “Grandpa” Bade All His Little Street Friends Good-By and Then Hanged Himself, Herman Popper, seventy years old, ho ved with his wife, ENen, f irat avenue, committed sul- ide in his home to-day by hanging him- self to the «ransom of his bedroom. The old man, who had fought in many wars with the Hungarian army, re- cently lost his employment with his son- in-lww, A. G. Klein, who had several ghoe stores in First and Beoond avenues through the failure of the _ business. ‘Though he drew a small pension from the Hungarian Government Jt was not pawn to support him, and lately he be- ondent. known to all the children in the neighborhood as "Grandpa," and to- day he went around among all his lit- Ue friends and bade them an affection- ate farewell. Then he returned to his a fat and securing @ plece of clothes ling itched one end of It to the transom ot door. Seouring his nec! noose ry Fie cpemne wn on ne wea in.6 few, hours ¥ ‘ " VEWON,” DECLARES SAM PARKS Walking Delegate of House- smiths’ Union Announces that He Has Defeated His Foes in the Battle of Ballots Over His Re- Election. Samuel J. Parks, the walking delegate used of extortion, who has made such a bitter fight to maintain his standing the Housesmiths and Bridgemen’s Union, was In a jubilant frame of mind to-day and declared emphatically that 1c had been elected. “I feel fine over thls," he said, ough tt is no more than I expected, All my friends stood by me, as I knew they would. As for these fakirs who trled to do me, they got left. The result of this election has just showed what m Parks can do, ‘All this is what I call vindication. Theae men would not get out and vote for me if they believed I was dishonest. “As for this man Neidig, he's an old woman, We don't want any church members at the head of our untoa. What we want is a man who can get out and hurl a table or a chair when the occasion demands. I think if Kelly had had a square deal he would have been elected President, Fought for His Rights. “I certainly made a stiff fight for my rights ana won out. ‘They did their best to do me, but they couldn't, even when they brought in the police to help them, Sam Parks has shown the men what he can do, and they recognize it. ‘They can't do a man who can raise their wages from $1.60 a day to $1.60. That's the kind of man they want. “I guess that’s all I need to say about this thing. I have won and have been vindloated. Now, all I have w do is to meet these criminal changes. I will, and you can take my word for it that I wiil win out again.” When the counting of the votes was resumed to-day Parks stood third on the ticket, being 174 votes above the fourth man and 27 votes above he fifth man in the Mest of eight candidates for walking delegate The highest four men will be selected, At 2 o'clock Parks had a total of 961 otes, while Massey had 971. ‘The ott candidates for walking delegate on the same ticket were Dolan, with 92 votes, nd McCarthy, with 708 votes, President eldig had 759 votes, while his opponent, Kelly, had 640 votes, On the opposing ticket the vote stood: Colvin, 657; John- son, 682; Marks, 189, and Coleman, 179. FELL FROM WINDOW TO INSTANT DEATH. Little Four-Year-Old Girl Leaned Out to Speak to Her Sister on the Floor Below. Viola Cody, four years old, living on the top floor of No, 239 East One Hun- dred and Thirteenth street, was almost instantly killed to-day by falling five stories at her home. ‘On each floor in the tenement-honee there are windows half up the stairway. On the fifth floor Viola was looking out and on the fourth floor her sister Mabal was doing the same. Leaning out o speak to her sister, Viola lost her bal- ance and fell to the ground, ‘Pho sister ran to her mother and went to the yard and carried the child's body to the roms on the top floor, A phyal- cian who was called said that not q bone had been broken, but that internal injuries caused death. Mrs, Cody had hysterics and attempted self-destruc- uon, but juleted FF POWERFUL A Pure Food Drink Has Great taining Power, ‘The sustaining power of Postum Coffee when properly cooked is greater than most people imagine, and it is well illustrated in the story told by a young Texas woman, who says: “I almost lived on Postum Ce- real Coffee for over a month, and there was over a week I did not eat anything at all, but just drank the food drink Postum, and yet I grew stronger and gained weight, “Our family physician examined Postum, and decided to use it alto- gether in place of coffee. We all think it has no equal as a nourish- ment for the sick, for, besides being pleasant to the taste, it is so strength- ening. My father and mother have always been coffee drinkers and sut- tered all Kinds of troubles from the coffee, until about a year ago a neigbbor was praising Postum, and mother decided to try it. ‘They improved at once and have drank Postum ever gince, and mother, who used to be bothered with ner- vousness and sleeplessness particu- larly, is in splendid health now. She says the change came entirely from drinking Postum and AY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1903, FIND NEW CLUE. | UMBRIA PLOT Important Paper Relating to Dynamite Bomb Outrage Dis- covered on Italian Prisoner Arrested for Robbery. A new clue to the mysterious attempt to blow up the steamship Umbria by sending a dynamite bomb to the Cunard pler was unexpectedly obtalned to-day by Headquarters Detectives Barnett and Livingst ) they arrested Jo- seph Fignaro 1 George Bruno in con- nection with the robbery of A. Berto- ino, a banker, of Elizabeth, N. J. The nature of the evidence is caretully concealed by the Detective Bureau, but when the prisoners were arraigned be- fore Magistrate Breen, in Centre Street Court, the detectives asked that they be remanded, as an Important paper re- lating to the Umbria dynamite plot was found upon one of them, Magistrate Breen ordered the men held for twenty-four hours, and they are now undergyIng the third degree at Police Headquarters, Robbery Below “Dead Line. ‘The robbery for which the men were arrested jn connection with Joseph Bar- twlero, of Jersey City, and John Rosiere, of West Hoboken, was remarkably dar- (Second with deep flounce.... skirt to match...... We show them $25.00. Laces, Nets Fine Laces, all-over Nets and Cluny, Torchon, Florentine, An’ dallion etteetematel pi white, ecru, butter an 15c, and. white, and Arabian shades, at per yard. signs, reduced to, per yard.. ing and notable from the fact that it Was the first robbery In years below Fulton street, which’ Inspector Byrnes Conia established as the dead line for Mr, Bertolino ts a banker at No, 392 John street, Elizabeth. On June 9 he caine to this city to cash a check tor $6.00) ut the banking-house of Cuceare Contl, No. 3 Hrondway. ‘The entrance to Conti's banking-house Is through a hallway, and as Bertoino was carrying away the $600 in greenvacks in & money-bag he Was set upon by four men and robbed. He had no jdea what had until he reached the* street. the robbers entered the hallway hur- rediy and jostled against him. Two others who were in the hallway crowd- ed him from elther side and the fourth snatched the money bag arid darted out. Mr. Bertolino was so confused that he did not know what had hap- pened for several minutes, When ho noticed his loss the quartet of high- waymen had disappeared. Robbed by Fellow-Countrymen, Mr, Bertotino and Mr, Conti reported the robbery to the police and Detectives Barnett and Livingston were put on the case, They concluded that Rertoli had been robbed by some of hie coun- trymen who had knowledge of the pur- poxe of his trip to this city, and the ar- rest of the West Aoboken Itallans fol- lowed. Bartelero was held in $1,000 bond, jero was dixcharged for lack of Idon- and Fignato and Brung would for a like reason but for that they might have {m- ledge of the Cunard dyna- happened ne of portant kno} mite myester: ——$——___. Killed Brother-in-Law in Chareh. LANCASTER, Ky., June 22,—James Rogers killed Bud Ledford in’ Horman's Lick Church yesterday. ‘They were brothers-In-law. Rogers claimed that he shot in self-defense. ————__—_— Out-of-town people who Intend visiting New York will save time and money by engaging their quarters by mail from among the list of Fur- nished Rooms and Apartments to Let H.ONeill & Co. Four of the Season’s Leaders Women’s Suits At Very Special Prices. WOMEN'S DAINTY LAWN SHIRT WAIST SUITS, waist made of alternate clusters of narrow and wide tucks, with pearl button trimming, skirts to match, Value, $7.50. WOMEN'S IRISH LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS, hand embroidered on waist and skirt, in large designs, Herctofore $32.50.,....0.,scvccvecscsssccssceess WOMEN’S FOULARD SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, waist made with round yoke of stra Value, $18.00. WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS of mixed tweeds and cheviots, in medium and light grays, tight fitting or blouse, long coats and gored tailored skirts. . Value, $26.00. Offer Tuesday in their Untrimmed Hat Department The ‘‘Bangkok’’ Hat Decidedly the novelty of the Season, and shown by very few if any department stores up till now. They look exactly like the Panama; but come in the natural tone of the Bamboo. very stylishly trimmed with fruit, wings and birds at $7.48 to $15.00 Sold in exclusive Men's Hat Stores from $15.00 to and attractively priced for Tuesday. 400 pieces Point de Paris, Valenciennes, Margot, Repousse, washable LACES, in edgings, insertings, bandings and me- atterns and odd widths—in cream, Arabian shades, at per yard, 10c., Value, 20c., 30c. and 45c, Florentine LACE ALL-OVER NETS, 22 inches wide, butter and Arabian shades, also Renaissance LACE ALL-OVER NETS, 45 inches wide, in butter Regular Price, $1.10. DUCK ROBES, Braided and Lace Trimmed, in white, ) pink, blue, tan, gray, cream, garnet and green, reduced to { Regular Price, $7.50. TRIMMINGS—Persian Bands in new colorings and de- Formerly $1.25. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. advertised in the Sunday World. in é Wed'sday os Neckwear Dept. 50 dozen Extra Quality White Ascots, variety of patterns, 25 cts. each, value soc, Lace and Embroidery Stocks, 38c., 50c., 58c., 75c:3} value soc. to $1.00, Handmade Stocks to tie; colored centres and ends, 50 cts, each, formerly $1.95. y f Tuesday $ f ‘ | | | | | Also a clearing sale of Lace Yokes, Fancy Fronts and Fichus, at greatly reduced prices, Lord & T. aylor, 4 be — Floor.) $5.00 ; $19.75 i $13.75 fagoting, ips and silk f $19.75 in two shapes and Robes. Robes—all much in demand ue and other new 20c 68c $3.40 } 49c a) Although all our im cent. on all of them. designers. Bo Eny $2.44. Boys’ Sailor Suit $5.50; our p ice $2.97, R. H. Macy & Gets Attractions Are Their Low Prices, CYS Bway at 6th Ave, The Original Department Store. Gowns Reduced.-.-. rted and original model garments have already been satjected to liberal reductions, we have decided to make a final mark-down of twenty-five per They include the finest productions from Raudnitz, Paquin, Francis, Agnes and other famous Boys’ Suits.» r-. « s’ Sailor Suits, made of red, brown, navy and royal lish serge, sizes 3 to 10 years, value $4.50; our price s; with extra trousers, made of the best English serge, sizes 3 to 10 years, value to 35th St. EXCURSION $4 ,00 World, There's tie i ‘ SPECIAL FOR MONDAY... Vanilln Cocoanut Creams, 1b. 100 Chocolate Greaoble Walnuts, Ib, 160 SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY, Grenoble Walnut Kisses, 1b, Chocolate Strawberry Jelly, Ib. 150 Of BARCLAY Lol CORTLANDT. COR CHURCH DIED. MAFNBR.—On June 20, 1908, HENRY Funeral Tuesday from his late residences, 454 Woet 49th at. O'NBILL.—On Sunday, June 1, ona |\ O'NEILig deloved wife of the late Jeremiah, ONet. Funeral trom hor late residence, 61 Wood hull atrest, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Juse 4, at 9 A. M. ‘Thence to @t. Peter's Charm, ‘Hicks and Warren streets, eS: Laundry Wants—Female. i 1) MARKER and easorter wanted for Iawndry office Must bo experienced, 1433 Bedtord ave., B'kigas WANTED—Collar and cuff troners on machina, || Model Laundry, 27 Fleet_st., yas |i} WASHWOMAN WANTED, steady and scoters} 4 “must understand starching. 269 34 FIRST-CLASS famfly froner who 9 1110 $4 ave., STAROHER on ahiria, collars & cutie aw t cal le ave., Brookiyn. id WANTED—At Eureke Dau 105 W, soch t woman to wash flannels and Go family! starching. i GIRL WANTED to work In laundry wore. Palla jundry, 2316 8th ave., near YOUNG GIRL to assist in marking and and make herself useful. Folkestone a 18 IRONDNS—Threo first-class” shirt collar starchers who can tron thelr own a ashore. MoCabe, 400 W. ) WANTED—Collar Troner; one who has | noe on shaping. Peart Hand Laun (gs oN ‘steam laundry. lyn. TED, experienced cr * uy 110°B. 129th at., 6th floor, ) IRONER—Wanted, first-class familly troner, ‘Madison ave., bet. B4th and 96th ets, ths LAUNDRESS—Smart young woman as laundress,| for family tn country; $20 ir mont Hgulfed. Apaly at Wamealt Wotel, ait arking; tat whe has beeal 1" 905 dot aver tah” LAUNDRESS—Girl, strong, go to country; mite) bo good Iaundress. Onpler, 61 W. 116th. TAUNDRASS—A first-clars Taundrows, at | F colored. 144 Madison ave, TRKER and assorter wanted for laundry oMeet rust be experienced, 1483 Bedford a Brooklyn. WASHING—Ginl for plan washing and cleenia $16; evenings tia Sanany Of. Apply Ane house, 45 W. 424. WASHER WOMAN, = 268 W. 34th. YOUNG CADIBS to Tears marking in laundry murt_write good hand, 605 Columbus ave. YOUNG GIRL, to assist in marking and Crescent Laundry, 266 Sth ave. Laundry Wants—Male, BOY WANTED, with reference, Caundry, iia ‘batween 90th-O1at ate. { ‘THD, about 16, cat orders 11 French” Laundry, 288 { WANTED, ini dry; wages o BOncen tequired, ‘Swan Laundry, oi W. Gitey | 10 THD in laundry. Inquire 137 W. 100th at, i ‘to Collect and deliver laundry; Felerenow Binmertic Laundry, 65. W. 10let at, ; ’ Excursions, } Excursions LAKE HOPATCONG é 3 j f i \ Via New Jersey Central / JUNE 28, 1908, 1a} train. trom foot of Liberty Street Pee south Ferry, 6.35 4. Mee on DONT . WRITH to a friend you want to fi ‘some one to furnished partment fog the summer, oe peri ae| Rit