The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1903, Page 2

TOS SUICIDE Sudden Change from Activities a ‘Lawyer Made a Physical Wreck of Robinson. aes SENT A {Told His Father on Sunday that He Was Going Sailing and the Next ‘Day Letter Announcing His Pur- ‘ pose ‘Was Received. NOTE TO BROTHER. Friends of Herman Foster Robinson, Jawyer, ‘Sdciety mah and Yale graduate, who went to Montauk Point and soi > hiswelf, say that his suicide was the _ effect of mehtal and physical break- down, the result of too close applica- ton té his law practice after years of vigorous open-air existence as a college athlete. Albert G, Millbank, of the law firm of Maston & Millbank, of No. 89 Wall street, with which the suicide's brother Was connected, sald to-day: “Young Robinson's death was a grave @hock and it seems inexpifcable, but It 4s my experience that college men who Have been fevoted to athletics break down very quickly when they take up the practice of law and throw them- * selves Beart and soul into it. The desk work | the close application are too great,a change to men used to a free, : ot Noble, Jackson & sald that nothing ur noticed in Mr. Robin- He was always quiet Worker. Saturday afte r he started for Long Ial- ‘Appeared in good epirita and in which he dl 2 i PELE Ip » Robinson's body was brought to elty from Montauk Point to-day @nd is at the residence of his father, ‘Dr. Beverly Robinson, at No. 42 West Bhirty-seventh street. + Prostrated by grief, the father ts in denying himpelf to all callers. f, | thiah Yacht Club, the Society of the Co- denial Wars, Sons of the Revolution and the &t. Nicholas Society, and as a mem- of Battery A yoluntered in the Bpan- wer, Went to Sail Yacht. Be told his father last Sunday that was going down to Montauk Point gail his yacht, which be kept there. ‘What was the last his family saw of him alive. ‘ ‘His brother tel¥éd from him by mail Monday @ note which read: “You will find my body north of the wn, between Little Pond and the shore, @ Rte clump of trees, Beverly Robinson, upon receipt of thi boarded the Cannon Ball Expre: and Railroad, but this far as Amaganseit, From there he hired a special train, which landea him in Montauk Point at P.M. Employing 4s inany men ashe Beverly Robinson started ti hi her's body, the party ch np of : thee $e Rind. Saw Him Stari, iss Conkiin, the daughter ucepe: of Montauk inn, wae Knees Ro! pinsvn, said whe hud seen iy waking the Litt ag mhgie in the Fain Sunday Atterno. f ArChINs party. atter the tune Pein omnes pgnewed the search be hight yesterday, and Hulace iey Seraibieman, found the body as test Geseribed Would de found. “it fons, been cold. ‘There was’ a uli! ound in the forehend: ania Yevulyey mr the body. BGroner Jumes Nugent, of S Hou held an inquest’ and repor je young man had commitied VANDERBILT PORCH is ORDERED DOWN, Justice Bianchard Ho} $30,000 Structure II! roaches on Fifth Avenue. George W. Vander 000 porte cochere in ¢ at No. 610 Fifth avon down. Justice Blanchard +o de his aftern fon oot | Vanderbilt's siwye.s * Bureau of Inci 4t as an obstru. 39,- Aue aldewalk upon which :t encrouches several feet, “Mr. Vanderbilt was 1 4 as early hat he was encroaching on but tne work continued s warned that ‘f he didn't re- Move it the cit Noiwilhat Mustice Blanchard, the completion of the werk. Even it M the approval of the city auth E \had been given that would not make egal that which was illegal.” cof an Athlete to Hard Work of RULED BY A MOB Rioters Repeat Their Attack on Trolley Strike Breakers and Several Persons Are Injured in a Fight. ROCKS HURLED AT MILITIA. Men and Women, Infuriated at the Running of Cars, Shower Missiles in Every Direction—One Strike Breaker De! Mob. (Special to The Byening World.) RICHMOND, Va., June 24.—The scenes of yesterday were repeated hete to-diy notwithstanding the presence of military on the cars and the marching of two companies besides the cars, It was a wild and bloodthirsty mob, the men excited by intoxication and urged on by women lost to all sense of propriety tn their actions. The first car had not gone a block be- fore rocks commenced to fly, The track was piled several feet high with bricks and obstructions of all kinds and the car had to be stopped while these were cleared away. The mob surged around, drunken men yelling and cursing like demona, women screeching anathemas at the atrike-breakers, and boys hooting and piling bricks on the tracks, A row of torpedoew went off under the wheels and made pandemonium, Capt. Skipwith was wounded in the leg, @ur- geon Armstead W. Gills standing in the middle of the car with a big revolver in his hand laid it close by to attend to Capt, Skipwith's @vound and the car again moved on. A rope had been flung over the trolley wire with cans and rags ted to it. | Motorman Hendley, one of the strike brealress brought here from New York, coolly swung himself to the top of the car and removed it while the crowd | eried: ‘KIM himt* Hendley pointed out the men and the soldiers turned thelr guns on them. Rocks whiszed by his head, but he climbed down unhurt and resumed his place at the controller, The car once through the mob Hendley rove it rapidly a few blocks, when a curve fifty ratiroad spikes were jammed in the switch, ‘These were re- moved and the car proceeded to the armory, The soldiers made many arrests later and the excitement subsided. ———— ONE KILLED, ONE HURTS BY EXPRESS TRAIN. Three Men at Larchmont Were Try- Ing to Get Aboard Freight Car When Run Down, One man was killed and another im- | jured by an express train from New | York on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Ra!lroad at Larchmont to-day. ‘Tho names of the men are not known, ‘The injured man is etill unconscious. \-There was a third man with them but he nia away In fright when the accident rred, going in the direction of New nelle. The three men were walking on the} | (rack from New Rochelle when they met Phillip Stouter, a contractor, They asked hint where they could board a freight tr'in, and he directed. them to the frets pot a quarter of a mile from the hmicnt station. Stouter says tho men were all neatly dressed, and Nke tramps Following Stcuter's directions, the men | procee lod to the depot, where a freight | ltrain was standing, Juet as they were J abet to board the freight the express | around the curve, and before Tos id get out of the way two of Hem were struck by the locomotive. The one who was Killed, a young man, | Ws padly mangied. ‘The other one had | m broken and was severely cut t the hoad. COL, ASTOR'S NIECE > HURT IN RUNAWAY. Little Mise Lawrence Thrown from r.| Pony Cat In a Road { Collision. | BAY SHORE. L. 1, June %4.—The| elgt-year-old daughter of Frank Law- | Fehce was thrown from a pony cart In @ runaway here to-day Her face was badly brulsed and she suffered from _ shok \ ‘Tho ehid's maid, Anna Johnson, was \fso thrown to the road and injured | slightly: ‘Mie wagon In which they were riding wus in collision with another and the horse of the ‘Lawrence turnout ran away ’ ‘ ‘he little girl fs the nlece of Col, John | Jauvb Astor. CAMPBE : HAVE A S world could save him from the He woud have to hang, pged peers afpretime, you know the law is supreme. éyen with a case of this kind @ by the people. Mid have taken its course, courte he was. that?’ tt 60 yf your dey LL SAYS We) Hel go? Do you receive them socially about the |, S$ HE WOULD IDED LYNCHING, (Continued trom First Page.) Bia life should be forfeited, nothing mitted the’ crime. He would have leit ; Sis: pistol at ame. “I can understand,” (clergyman, ‘1 am told chat negr: the North are arrogant; that th the South they know their place. We have Tegumed the there would haye been no| 2°, toubdle with them in Dngland, ’ Be- ‘The | fore the law they are: our, equale.”* oaw day where a negro killed ao It They Are Educa “How much further does that equality “It they are educated perpons, y: We would be glad to take a man like Booker Washington on. He is educated and he would be interesting as a type. He would be interesting for what he could tell us, for what he knows. He Would» per recelved a» any white ‘pers A RABBIT’S FOOT (Continued from First Page.) and Customs officers aboard the Privateer went alongside. A ladder was lowered from a companionway and en.G Corbin scrambled up to the deck of the Oceanic, closely followed by John D, Crimmins and the other mem- bers of the committee. Sir Thomas greeted each of them by name—in fact, he greeted all those who came aboard by name, ail he had not seen some of them in five years. Reporters who had met him on his previous trips to New York were accosted by name and incidents were recalled by Sir Thomas that had entirely escaped thelr recollection. INVITED TO THE WHITE HOUSE. ‘The Irich sportsman wore his familiar suit of blue serge with a yacht- ing cap, a bluenecktieand tanshoes, Beside him as he greeted the Amer- ican committee were William Fife, jr., designer of the three Shamrocks, and his three secretarfes, West, Wood and Duncan, Gen. Corbin’s first duty was to extend to Sir Thomas the Invitation to take luncheon at the White House next Friday. Sir Thomas said that {t had been his intention to go aboard the Erin to-morrow and the reremain until after the races, but he could not refuse the invitation. He said it would give him pleasure to go to Washington as the guest of the President. ‘Then he posed for the photographers with unfailing good nature. He pos with his cap on and with his cap off, facing the cameras and stand- ing sideways, leaning against the side of the cabin or braced with his arms folded. TOAST TO SHAMROCK III. At the invitation of Sir Thomas all hands adjourned to the smoking- ‘com. When the glasses had been filled Gen. Chaffee proposed a toast to Shamrock lI. Gon. Chaffee said that if the cup must be lost the American people would rather see Sir Thomas win It than anybody Ise. HAS A RABBIT’S FOOT. Sir Thomas responded briefly and then pulled a rabbit's foot from his pocket. He sald it had been presented to him by a lady in London just before he sailed and that it was a left hind foot of a rabbit killed on the 13th of the month in the dark of the moon, “Tf the rabbit wasn’t killed by a red-headed, crose-eyed negro in a graveyard'I'm afraid It won't be much of a mascot,” said Gen, Corbin. “I think there was ceremony enough about the death of this particular rabbit to satisfy the good-luck fairies,” responded Sir Thomas. “At any rate I was never so sure of the success of my mission. “And my mision, of course, is to do my best to gain possession of the most valuable treasure of ts size that the American people have. But this will not, I am sure, cause my dear American friends to think any less of me. I value even more the friendship and good fellowship of the American people than the cup. “Ot course I am going to do all I can to carry the cup away with me, but whatever fortune has in store I trust the American people will appre- otate that I love them just as much as ever. “FASTEST BOAT IN THE WORLD,” “I appreciate the ability of Mr. Herreshoff. He {s the greatest de- signer in America and his new boat is a wonder, but I have a flyer my- self. I think you will all agree with me when you see her sail on Satur- day. To my mind, she is the fastest boat in the world.” Sir Thomas said that he was finxfous to see Reliance under sail, but did not think he could go to Newport to the trials there. He also said that he would have to decline the invitation of the Atlantic Yact Club to take part in the races on the Fourth of July, because he cannot afford to take chances with his boat: RACE OF THREE SHAMROCKS, Aftor the races are oevr," he sald, “no matter how they come out, I will entertain any sort of a proposition. If the people want to see the three Shamrocks race together I will race them together. If the gentlemen having the Constitution and Columbia in charge would like to sail some supplementary races I shall be pleased to accommodate them. And if I lose the cup I consider it to be my duty to come back once more.” As soon as he returns from Washington Sir Thomas will go aboard the Erin, He will be joined by the Earl and Countess of Shaftsbury in a short time, In sailing Shamrock III. he will be assisted by Mr. Fyfe. Sir Thomas went to the Waldorf-Astoria, where he will be the guest at a dinner tendered him by thirty-two, milllonair New Yorkers to-night. Hi: plans for to-morrow are not fixed. - CAMERAS ENRAGE MORGAN. J. Pierpont Morgan was in a bad temper when he stepped ashore from th’) Oceanic, and ‘his shipmates wiwo had seen him dar a week with Sir Thomas Lipton, beaming and smiling, and who had been told by the liner's officers that they had never seen the financier “so democratic’ before, were Very much’ surprised at his show of choler. They were disappointed in the man. “Who would think that euch a great man could have such a temper!” said ond young woman to her mother as she forgot her anxious father on the pler and nodded at the “Czar of Wall street.” It was all because of the newspaper photographers, who®had gone down the bay to give Mr. Morgan a welcome. He ‘sighted them as they and ran into his stateroom, slamming the door behind him. It did not take the camera men long to locate him and they took up a position in the alleyway like a besieging army. Every once in a while Mr. Morgan would stick his head out of the door as {f intending to make a run for it and then draw back with a scow! as the lenses pointed hisway- Finally the purser came hurrying to the stateroom. SHOUTED TO THE PURSER,. “For the Lord's sake,” he was heard to shout at the ship's officer, “get them away from here. Didn't I tell you that they would be down on me like a bunch of mosquitoes?” The great man's word was law evidently, for the order was imme- diately issued that no pictures were to be taken aboard the ship without the permission of the person photographed, and the photographers were compelled to fold up thelr tripods and silently steal away. Mr. Morgan decided to stay on the Oceanic until she reached her berth in order to outdo the photographers. An interview with Mr. Morgen was out of the question. One reporter went to the door of his stateroom and asked him through a chink If he would not say something for publication, HAS NOTHING TO SAY. “No,” was the answer that was snapped back. about stocks nor anything else.” J, Bruce Ismay, of the White Star Ine, was one of the Morgan party, and didn't care whether his picture was taken or not. . “Tl give you newspaper men a word,” the sald. -“Now fire away.” The questions were all along the same lines and this answer he made “There {s no ¢risis in the affairs of the International Mercantile Mar- ine Company, has been reported. There will be no reorganization, You cannot attach any'significance whatever to.my visit to this country at thi: time or to that of Sir Charles Dawkins, Vice-President of the corporation, or that of Mr. Henry Wilding, the Euopean manager. “We are simply making our sem!-annual visit to hold a bueiness con- ference with, the officers on this side, The-affaire of the company are in a most excellént condition.” ALDEN BACK A PRISONER, “I've nothing to say charged with the larceny of #47, but the DRA AUCrney haa phai oe erat 8 will foot w 2) In the Charities Ftment white Alden was ere, MISS MANN INSANE. Mise Celestine Mann, of No. 19 West Tenth street, has been taken to Bloom- Private Secre to Keller When Latter Was Charities Commisntoner Thp Rev. Charles A. Alden, private seeretary to John W. Keller when th: was Charitten Commissioner in ‘an Wyok administration, will ar- climbed aboard the Oceanic from the deck of the revenue cutter Hudson | 6% “THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 190%, (L-HEILTH LA) ICHMONO ACA [LIPTON HERE WITH [FORMAL DENML ("WELL WIM” SA BY VAN DE WATER —_—_—-— Clergyman Accused in Mr. Watt’ Divorce Suit Files Pro- test Under Law Permitting Co-respondents to Answer. NOT GUILTY, HE DECLARES. Demands that Accusation Be Stricken Out as Devoid of Truth In Document Sworn to Before a Notary. ‘ Dr. George R. Van De Water's answer to the charges brought against him by Commodore Archibald Watt in his auit for absolute divorce from Adele F. Watt haa been filed by William H. Sage, his lawyer, under the law of 1901 giving a pondent a right to defend. He “Firet—The counter-claim in the an- swer of Archtbald Watt alleges in sub- division three of paragraph twenty-thi thereof, upon information and beltet. that at various times in the years 1909, | 2 190L and 1902 and at various places in the city and State of New York and 'n the State of New Jersey, Adele Watt committed an offense with one George R. Van De Water. “Second—Sald George R. Van De Wa- ter. now intervening and replying to said counter-claim, denies that at any time or at any place he committed the offense charged with Adele F, Watt, and he absolutely denies all allegations con- talned In sald answer charging such of- ferse “Wherefore said co-respondent de- mands that the counter claim in the an- swor of Archibald Watt, in so far as It affects such co-respondent, be dismissed with costs.” The document was signed and sworn to by Dr. Van De Water before J. Bot- tomley, a notary public, on June 17. HEEDLESS CROWD SES BO DROWN Many Gather on the Pier and Watch His Futile Struggle Against Tide, but Not One Gogs to His Rescue. In the presence of a crowd of onlook- ers, who made no move to rescue him, six-year-old Robert A. Ringsdort,, of No. 44 Bast Sixty-ffth street, -was drowned in the East River at the foot of Sixty-fourth street. The lad was playing on the rocks which jut out into the river at that point. A gust of wind blew off his hat, and in reaching for It his foot slipped and he fell into the river. The tide was unusually heavy, and though the lad could swim, he was swept dut Into the current, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. 4-29, .Sun vets. 7.34/Moon rises. 4.06 THE TIDES. Sun rinee. Sandy Hook Qovernor'e Lali Hell Gae Ferry . _PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. Nort America . INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY Dardarosea, Bromon. — Themosto, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. Hamburg. SAILED TO-DAY, Majeotic, Livespool. —Bellaato, Brazil. Potetam, Rotoriam. Cherokee, San Domingo. ia, Proteus, “New Orleans. ‘Routh . Comal, Galveston United Staten, Denmark, Jamestown, Norfolk. Grenada, Trinidad. eo OVER THE FENCE Nelghbor Says Something, The front yard fence isa famous council place on pleasant days, May- be to chat with some one along the street, or for friendly gossip with next-door neighbor. Sometimes it is only small talk, but other times neighbor has something. really good to offer. An old resident of Baird, Texas, got some mighty good advice this way once. “Drinking coffee had left me nearly dead with dyspepsia, Kidney disease and bowel trouble, with constant pains in my stomach and back and side, and so weak I could scarcely walk,” he says, “One.day I was chatung with one of my neighbors about my trouble and told her I believed coffee hurt e. Nelghbor said she knew lots of people to whom coffee was & poleva, and she pleaded with me to quit it and give Postum a trial. I did not take her advice right away, but tried a change of climate, but, it did not-do me any good, and then I dropped cof- fee and took up Postum, “My improvement began imme- diately, and I got better ‘evéry, day T used Postum. ik $e “My bowels became remplar, and {np two weeks all my pains were e; now I am well and si and ca) eat anythin, at to without di tress. All of this\{s due to my hav- ing quit coffee and used Postum reg- ularly. “My san, who was troubled with indigestion, thought that if Postum helped me, so it might help him. It did too, and he is now well and rive in the clty to-day a prisoner in charge of a county detective, who ar- Feeted him at ‘als home, i Montague, Mesa, + tg bench warrant. The » Ur. Alden ia technically ingdale Asylum. Miss Mann’e mind be- came affected at the death of @ sistor, (es snes, fen re, Gad bese ta the ines, Brlevn Bo violent te ‘the “use s srralijecket. strong again, We like the Postum as well as we ever liked the coffee and use it altogether in my family in ce of coffee and all keep well.” sae by Postum Co, Battle THE TILE LAVERS Striking Members of the Union Confident That They Can/ Speedily Enforce Their De-, mands on Their Employers. DEALERS SIGN AGREEMENT? Report That Seven of Them Have Al- ready Surrendered to Their Work- men, but They Deny the State- ment to Fellow Members, Members of the Mosalo and Pnoaus- tio Tile Layers’ Union, who went on strike yesterday, declared to-day day that seven dealors had signed their agreement. The tile layers wish to ar- rive at an agreement with their em- ployers without accepting the plan of arbitration as proposed by the Build- ‘Trades’ Association. two largest ed the ny to fellow sesclation that they had signed, et “If the others do as ‘we have don sald William H. Farley, the delegate of the Tile Layers, who’ called out the men, “we shall win beyond any doubt.” CRISIS REACHED IN CHINA TRADE TREATY. United States Will Insist on Open Ports, and Japan and England Will Join Her Against Russia. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The negotl- ations with China for a trade treaty have reached a critical phase growing out of the demand of the United States and Japan for the opening of ports In Manchuria, The Russian Government has profeaued to entertain no opposition to this demand, but the Chinese com- missioners now’ take the ground tha the ports mentioned ih the demand Moukden, Taku-Shan and Harbin—w be opened to forelgn trade not now, but In the future, when trade necessities veem to require it. Therefore they propose to let this mat- ter lle in abeyance and conclude the trade convention without this section, The United States refuses to accept the suggestion, Japan takes the same position, the ‘English influence leans in that direction and the negotiations are deadlocked Pending the contrivance of some means by the three Powers named to bring some pressure upon Ch sac aan RRR LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT.! The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SANPLE BOTTLE SENT FREB BY MAIL Swamp-Root, discovered by. the eminent kidney and bladder special- ist, promptly cures kidney, liver, | one-dollar sizes. m | sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- bladder and uric acid troubles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervousness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark cir- cles under the eyes, suppression of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night. Thé mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s’ Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis- tressing cases, If you need a medi- cine you should have the best. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but If you have kid- ney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and You may have a Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it, Including many of the thou- sands of letters received from suffer- ers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., and please be sure to men- tion that you read this generous offer in the New York Evening World. Don’t make any mistake, but retnem- ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dy Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle. ———— J Perfect Cooking ‘through the me- diurn of a Gas Range which is a positive necessity for. every. _ modern Apartmi ent House . oR Hotel > Ea S, MARGOBIES, Three Thousand Shirts ’ Another offering of Men's Summer Shirts, goesonourcounterstomorrow. And though we’ve matched the price before, it is doubtful whether such a thoroughly excellent variety of smart and désirable Shirts was ever before presented to the public at so small a price. The shirts come from one of the best manufacturers of dollar shirts in the trade. They are largely his various sample lines, hence the broad variety. They are made of madras, percale and dimity, in neat stripes and figures— plenty of black-and-white combinations, and some of plain Plain bosoms, cuffs attached or detached, These are model shirts in every respect, having fea- tures in make, as well as in style, that put them up to the highest point of value—perfection of detail and beauty of finish, which makes this lot so unusually attractive to par- white madras, ticular men. On Sale at 8.30 Thursday morning. vintr areot tas. JOHN WANAMAKER, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts, Teeth positively extracted and filled without pain by the famous Randell system applied to the gums. PERFECT FIT GUARA At 65c. Tomorrow 65c each. Dentistry. "30 You can have extracted FREE PAIN- LESSLY in the morning and go home at night with new ones. our teeth Full Set of Teeth - - - $3.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $3.00 Gold Fillings - Ask to see our teeth without plates. Consultation Free, Taira Floor, ALL CARS TRANSFER TO Silver Fillings - - - 50c upif, Why have poor teeth, when you can have your mouth in splen- did conditién for the remarkably little prices we quote? We fully guarantee all our work, it being executed by our famous “Randell System,” which is positively painless, Specialists in every department. Female Attendants. Rancell's Dentistry, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, | BLOOMINGDALES’. j - - $1.00 up The national temperance beverage— the drink that is made in the home; that is called for in clubs, restaurants, at fountains, and at summer resorts—the Great American Drink, is erage ever known. everyone drinks it. for 2% cents. Hires Rootbeer because it is the most delightful, cc freshing, cooling, thirst-quenching bev- Everyone likes it— Package makes 6 gallons. Soldeve ‘Beware o! HIRES COMPANY, 1 \° where, f imitations. Yet, that tin: lected and alk Pore; 1596 Fulton st., B’klyn, ONLY A PIMPLE bit of eruption, if neg- lowed to run its course, is apt ‘to disrupt the entire system and in time destroy jattraction one ‘might otherwise pos- ‘sess. 4 Pimples, Blackheads, Large]| Eruptious, and ali ther unsightly, disfiguring and humiliating disorders fecting the skin. are speedily, and safelyeured. 22 West 25d St., New York. try Hg a val cH a) ‘book, be elle 34 years, whateyer facial Incineration iRONDR ‘The Royalton, 44 W. SHIRT,“ IRONER, 679 24 ave, WANTED—Collar and torts never tall. Mode} Laundry, 27 Joni experience, WOODBURY D. L, FEEDER and folder on B, 9m at. IRONING—Experie: borom lroning ory, 185 12th 3 hapdkerchiels. va. IRONDR—First clans shirt, ‘The Rovaiton. 44 W. 440 1 DIED. HAMMER.—On June 24, 1908, at her residence, 159 Gast 118th at., ANNIE I. HAMMER (net Daly), beloved wife of Louls Hammer, aged Funeral on Friday at 2 P.M, “LUDVIGH—On Tuesday, June 23, 1903, of heart failure, at his residence, ELBK LUDVIGH, in the 69th year of his age, (private) Fresh Pond, L, 1, Thursday. Laundry Wints—Female. ‘ret-class ehirt, collar and cuff Ironer, ic s nat TRONER—Collar and cuff ironer, Call at onoe, Panis Home Laundry, 498. ath oa, ced hands on neck wohines, Brook'yn. IRONERS on Mannels; also young an French collar and cult ironer, 2 ner, 61 East 86th ot. at Crematoriua, at once; male or female, cuft troners on machine, Fleet si, Brooklyn. mangle wanted. 8% band 7m Laun~ Clty Stee on socks rt Laundry, 400 gun j IROVER—A woman for family tronian 3 of 4 days a woek. Laundry, 236 Court at., B'klyn. TRONERS—Experineced Loowy & Son, 134 Gi TED. LAUNDRY—Oi Jroner. Laundr; ‘band Iron ban ers On abiria, i wages: required. Apply at Summit ‘of collar machin 6) th 20 per month Hotel, 143 Centennial otal, aie i Brondway. veritas BRD jAettak COD 3 stuL SS UN Ty WASHING—Woman to dy plain washing In Few h mye Bake + Aaurant: aleép hor WOMEN: OANVASSORS for feseas.. F6. Decatur ac Bent « dry Wants—Male, eekly. 8th ave. : big comm Brooklyn.