The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 2

KAISER HAD GIFTS / | FOR THE MARINES German Ruler ie Gired Medals _-and Watches, but Naval Reg- iA ulations Forbade Him Giving Even.a Pencil | HE CHEERED FOR ROOSEVELT Toasted the President and American wh People at Breakfast on the Flag. ship Kearsarge and Presented Sil- ver Punch Bowl to War Vessel. Ja, June 2%7.—When im: | pror William was congratulated to-day @t the Imunching of the German ar- cruiser Hoon on his yacht Me- winging the American Cup, yester- wy he replied: ‘emme American skippers brought’ me dick. 1 would not have won if they ‘had not been with me.” 5 #*Phé Roon: is the eleventh of Germany's pmemored cruisers, She was christened ‘Gountess von Waldersee. Rear-Ad- iral’Cotton, the Captains of the Ameri- fWarships and the members of the States Embassy wore in the Em- \peror’s party. The American squadron _ [aaluted the new crulser. “Emperor William, Prince Henry of ‘Prussia, the German Admirals, Ambas- Bador Tower, ‘Chancellor von Buelow, WAAmiral. von Tirpitz, Imperial Secratary eet the Navy; the principal members of Emperor's househpid, all the mem- of the United States. Hmbassy, Mr. mee the American Ambassador, to Ml! the captains and executtye wae of the American warsbipa and hdmiral Cotton's staff, Cornelius Van- “Gerbijt, R. W. Goelet, J. “H. Smith, Lawrence and Edmund Baylies, breaktasted on board the United States flagship -Kearsarge to-day. Admiral tton thanked the Emperor for the cor- manner in which the squadron had in received. itt Prop ‘Admiral Cotton referred to the large- JKiearted hospitality that had made avery hour. of the Americans’ presence @in'Gérman waters pleasant. Since he {pad met the Emperor he understood Cheers. a his subjects were.so devoted to ‘nied. “The feeling of the Admiral and , his men was that wherever the Em- peror ied the Germans would follow. “Phe Admiral then proposed the health | dt the Bniperor. Replying, Emperor William said he ‘hoped, whatever impressions the At- gairal and his. officers had received, hey had been no more than they ex- _ pected, Etght years had elapsed since | D4he ‘imperial ensign was first flown ! ffom an Américan warship, the New | +He ‘remembered vividly the Ne incidents of that visit, and Was to add these to the things ~that were inot to be forgotten. Tho | only thing was et the visits were too apan. He he said, convinced t. Whenever “ihe Star and Stripes the royal standard met they would ether symbolize peace and clviliza- Emperor then called for : three eheers for President and people of tes, tne, Unites ai mn of the breakfast Biberet William informed Ambassador er that he wished to give a medal to Seehof the thr arines who had hi pena: wriek: ere any, impro; jency, in my doing bor ns to eay that our regula- permit it,” replied Mr, ould Your 5: asked. i am 80! Not Even a Pencil. theta Watone “That, sir,” answered the Ambassa- “ta also impossible, oe equally ts of the country ven them a mperor, said Mr, ‘Tow peror Willlam, “tel the disposition to do the ernpsror after ashe the the. ahipy Gud tho three marines, presen cp’ of the officers of the stitp: ma His. Majesty shad said, he Emperor has presented the Kear: ge with a silver punch bow! aud about sixteen inches high and more than two fect wide. The officers christened the, puch-bowl ' oli the Emperor left. The Huings with a repouees’ devign in he games of the marines whom the Yn ror wished to decorate are Corpl Bancroft, of Lessburg, Fla; Corp) bom Dancy, of Chicago, and, Private Glen Blessing, of Harrisburg, Pa. GR | Roosevelt Gets Credit. ‘The newspaper sof Herlin print the es of Hmperor William and Am- ower at the Kie] banquet last mostly without comment. ‘he. prationel Zeitung regards them as t demonstrations for the pro- orion of eGrman-American. relations wa he Tagebdlatt thinks the s he oordiality, sympathy ai red confidence; but the paper reverts the Coghlan and Dewey incidents to ow that the ‘friendly spin of the Navy for Germany is a new ing and is due to President Roose- is anengette steps.” Tageblatt also says it considers jane, tae that Ambassador ‘Tower hen toned the Emperor's gift of plaster vard without referring to ‘foe's nats « of, Frederick the Great. jeueste Nachrichten sa “Tt is self-evident that our American Guests canbe sure of a good reception ail-sidee.. ‘Tho people as well as tne Prish. for the best relations the United States.” be Neuste Nachrichten also says that Anda it as, usefull on auch occaiond ve. too much exuberance a: iualivigw and fo caimly view things trom but jt adds that President deserves ‘‘sincere thanks for sndly. eRe correct attitude,” Itung prints a letter from eee the American sail rs a8 you lender, sinewy fellows. ees, but in appearance ting a carelessness un- of the sa adds: ful in giving and re- toward f Swindlers Arrested. 4nd John J, Ryan, both ere arrested by Centrai ive Broadway last on faler sald conmect are wants tion “with turt a in $3,000 Bre peared Piet, = lle & ‘PRESIDENT GETS | TWICE WELCOMED Oyster Bay eumands Residents Ignore Townspeople and Get) up Independent + Programme | of Their Own. TWO PROCESSIONS THERE. | Happily the Rivalry Caused No Un- seemly Clagh, but Resulted In an Even More Enthusiastic Greeting from His Nelghbors. When President Roosevelt reached his summer home at Oyster Bay this after- hoon he received a givided welcome. All his home folks, townspeople and sum- mer residents were alike bent on doing him honor, but they had been split into two factions over the privilege of man- aging the town's greeting. So high was the feeling that only the respect due the nation’s Chief Executive prevented a clash. As it waa the an- tielpation of friction, which w: by the President's party, wi No one knew what moment the rival banc. would start into play “Hall to the Chief” in opposition. But, happlly,by the exercise of great diplomacy all unpleas- antness was averted and the enthusiasm was only heightened by the rivalry. The Trouble Starts, All the trouble was started by the Board of Trade, an organization of summer residents, undertaking to man- age the reception without conaulting the townspeople. The Mayor and city o: clals were recognized on the Board's committees, but the old residents of the town found themselves left out in the cold, Conspicuous among these was Mau- rice ‘Townsend, whose family owns o greater part of the town of Oyster Bay and have donated most of the ‘streets and roads which make the place inviting and convenient to the summer visitors. Mr. Townsend has @ great following among the townspeople and when he’ found he was overtooked he organized a reception committee of his own. He hired bands, got the G. A. R, veterans and the Spanish War veterans in line and gave it out that he was going “to butt into the parade or bust.’ To add to the friction, Mr. Townsend erected stands along the route of the parede and announced he would charge admission and the proceeds to de- tray the cost of a fireworks exhibition to-night. Arrival at Jersey City. President Roosevelt etrived in Jersey ©fy, accompanied by Secretary of War Root, Private Secretaries Loeb and Barnes, two stenographers, messengers and three Secret Service men. His car was attached to the regular express. At the station he was met by Police Commissioner Greene. After shaking hands with oer end Fir man Hunt of the tr at brought bien tron. Piledelpbla tne “Presid with Seoretary on one side ‘Com- missioner Greene on the other, ta took elevator at station to the ferry lev. ‘here they enterd ‘an, ewetery and were driven earmiphes SEVENTH IS E BACK FROM WEEK IN CAMP, Reach the City In a Special Train of Two Sections and March to the Armory. The Seventh Regiment returned this afternoon from the State Camp at Peekskill. In @ special train, despatched in two sections of thirteen cars each, the men left Peekektit at 8 this morn- ing. The first section arrived at the station, foot of Weat Sixtieth street, at 1.80, and was compelled to wait half an hour for the second detachment, On its arrival the regimental band of sixty pleces headed the column of camp- bronzed men in gray and swung east through Fifty-ninth street to Fifth ave- rue, then up Fifth avenue to Sixty-sev- enth street, thence to Park avenue and the armory. Marching into the bullding at the head of his men, Col. Appleton gave the com- mand to break ranks and the soldiers turned to greet about five hundred of their friends who had witnessed their arrival. Despite the wet weather the men were delighted with the week spent at the camp. Before leaving camp the men were paid for thelr service to the Btate, COOPER BUILDINGIN BROOKLYN IS BURNED. Blaze Started In the Basement and Spread to the Upper Floors Through the Airshaft. Fire In the Cooper Bullding, a four- story structure at Fulton and Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, gutted the interior this afternoon. The fire started in the basement and spread to the upper floors through the airshafts and stairways be- fore it waa discovered. Other pled by the John Hancock Insurance Company and @ dancing academy. So| far as is known, ther was wo one in the | building: at the deginning of the fire and no one was hurt. Two alarms were turned in, ——a— FIRE AMONG FEATHERS. Elevators Kept Busy Carry mates from Barning Building. Considerable excitement was caused in the ten-story building at No, 618 Broadway shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon by the discovery of fire in the rooms of the Trautmann Importing Company, dealers in artificial flowers and feathers, on the second floor. Thomas Small, employed on the floor abve, saw smoke coming through the transom and turned in an alarm. The doors being locked, hoa through a window and the fire ex- Ungulsbed before it had done much ‘The elevators ning at a lively rate until It who wlahed odo #0 got out of the) Dullding. was run THR WORTMs SATURDAY BVENING. JUNT 97, pete mentee myn BIG CROWD OF MEN CAPTURED IN THE POOL-ROOM RAIDS, WAI1ING IN FRONT OF THF TOMBS COURT FOR THEIR HEARING. KILLED HIS SON AND THEN HIMSELT Peter Anderson Brooded Over Aot for Which a Jury Had Held Him Guiltless Until It Drove Him to Suicide. WAS INDICTED FOR MURDER. Set Free on Self-Defense Plea But Killing Preyed on Mind and Relatives Watched to Prevent Self-Destruction. Poter Anderson, of No. 480 Ditmas ave- nue, Astoria, had the blood of his own son on his hands, and to-day he w found dead by his own hand. Upon re- tiring Jast night he turned on the gas in bls room and expired long before the | members of his family detected the odor and investigated. Anderson was sixty-three years old. In May, 1901, there was a family dis- agreament, in which Gustav, a son, twenty-three years old, took sides against his father. There were several sharp quarrels, finally resulting in an attack by the son upon the father. The old man had been expecting the attack and he was arméd. As Gustav approached he drew a revolver and shot him dead. He was arrested, indicted for murder and tried before Judge Maddox. The jury acquitted him on the ground of self-defense. Members of the family who witnessed the shooting sald that Anderson would have been killed by his son had he not fired The crime settled on the mind of the old man. He could not forget it. Of late a watch had been kept over him in the fear that he would harm himself, but he had cunning enough to dissimu- late while preparing his plans for sul- cide, and the vigilance of the family was relaxed. eee TRUST COMPANY OF THE REPUBLIC CUTS. Stockholders Vote to Reduce Capi- tal to $500,000, and Discussion of Dresser’s Affairs Dropped. The stockholders of the Trust Com- pany of the Republic, at a meeting held to-day at the office of the company No. 46 Broadway, voted to reduce the capital stock of the company from $1,000,000 to $500,000. Owing to the presence at the meeting of outsiders with proxies, who were be- Meved by those most interested in the company’s affairs to be present solely out of curiosity, the original purpose of taking up the disclosures In connection | with the relation of D. Le Roy Dhesser to the Unitea States Shipbullding Com- while he was president of the was abandoned. not present at the moet- SEE TO-MORROW'S DR. GEORGE THE EMPLOYERS’ SIDE ACCREDITED LEADE TO-MORROW’S ‘ferred by Supt. SUNDAY WORLD INVESTIGATES THE Great Building Strike. ~—THE WORKMEN'S SIDE AS TOLD BY Dr. Lorimer, the Distinguished Writer and + Student of Public Affairs, Clearly Points THE WAY OUT. SUNDAY WORLD. WILSON ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION | 590 Irate Men Captured by Po- Three Fresh Charges Against Man Who Has Been Convict-| ed of Similar Crimes Twice) Before. INFESTED UPPER WEST SIDE. Id to Have Obtained His Young Girl Victims by Advertis- Ing for Members for a Fema Baseball Mine. He Ie Sylvester Wilson, notorious as an ab- | ductor of small girls, was again ar- rested to-day, on three charges pre Jenkins, of the Soctety | tfor the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren. 4 Wilson was arrested in West Ninety- third street by a policeman of the West One Hundredth Street Station. He for- merly lved at No, 44 West Ninety- ninth street, whore the offenses al- leged are sald to have taken place. He was locked up at Police Headquarters. Wilson was indicted a week ago and will be arraigned before Recorder Goft In General Sessions Monday. Bleven years ago Wilson was arrested and sent to State Prison for a similiar offense. He served nearly seven years and after his release went to Philadel~ phia, where he was imprisoned for A similar crime. On his trial in this city! it was proved that he obtained his vic~ ums by advertising for young girls to! play in a female baseball nine. TUMBLED 5 FLOORS AND NOT MUCH HURT. Young Cashier Fell Down Airshaft and Now His Companions Call | Him the Ruber Boy. Young Edward Cashin, eleven old, who lives at No. 999 First avenue, has been nicknamed "The Rubber Boy" by his associates, having fallen from the roof of a fivestary tenement how at No. 30 East Fifty-fifth street to-day without serious results, Young Cashin, with several compan fons, were amusing themselves this af- ternoon by flying pigeons on the roof of | the tenement house, Cashin was stand- ing near the edge of an air shaft with his back turned toward it A companion named Johnny let a black pigeon fly toward him, and shouted to young Cashin to it When the bird flew past him the boy made a grab for It, but missed. He | lost his balance and tripped backward over the low wall on the edge of the root, falling down the air-shaft, The boy was taken Into t re apartments and stripped of his cic Besides a few smal! brul n could not find that t been injured in any way. AS a_precau- tionary measure, however, Dr. Richari- son took young ‘Cashin to the hospital, |. C. LORIMER RS OF BOTH SIDEs. AID PRISONERS DEMAND HEARING lice in Pool-Rooms Besiege Magistrate in Centre Street Court—All but Eleven Freed. LAWYERS REAP MANY FEES. Wives of Prisoners Beg Them to Employ Counsel, Although Magie- trate Had Decided to Libetate All but Warrant Cases, ‘The right of the police to lock up 5W0 Nae > ae : ™M HERS MAY BE A DANCE OF DEATH Bessie Clayton, of Weber & Flelds’s, Threatened with Par- alysis as Result of Violent Ex- ertion Entailed by Her Act. OVERTAXED HER STRENGTH. Wae a Great Favorite at the Little Theatre, Where Her Cyclonic Dance Was a Most Startling Feature. i men on eleven warrants calling for | eleven specifie persons ts to be tested conclusively able pool-room hearing in Centre Street Court to-day. After being herded like, pigs in Mercer street police station the greater part of the night, 690 men cap- tured in yesterday's spectacular raid# were set free. “When Inspector Smith applied to me for warrants,” sald Magistrate Breen, “I assumed that he had the persons In mind he wanted to arrest. I didn’t sue a blanket warrant. He had no right to hold these men, other than the eleven he had warrants for."’ Anxious to Be Heard. Ignorant of the fuct that ihey were to be discharged, they vlamored for a ‘chance to line up and be counted, fear- ing dire consequences stiould they fall | to pet In au appearance. | ‘Thé Centre Street Court Bar Associa- !Yon was swamped with retainers. |Many of the members were around be- fore the doors of the court-house were opened. The prospect of 600 clients in a bunch robbed them of sleep. When the great horde of the raided got around they were easy. Few ot them had ever been arrested before and those who had were none the less frightened. By agreement between the barristers in the association the fee for getting the prisoners off was $10. The barristers were exceedingly careful to forget to tell their clients that the Magistrate would discharge them to a certainty, and the air was full of $10 bilis. | Whole Crowd Discharged. | At the request of the Acting District- Attorney his assistant, Mr. Lord, went into the court and asked that all the prisoners save those mentioned in the warrants be discharged, Magistrate Breen gave the necessary orders and Sergt. Walsh shouted from the bridge: I-you men can get out!" ttorney Steinhardt made application | for warrants for Inspector Smith, Capt. | Hogan and Policeman Lynch. | The | Magistrate took, the case ‘under advise; jMens. Mir, Steinhard’ said that one of the men arrested was 50 badly assauited by the police that it became necessary to send him (to @ hospital. Policemen Caught, Too, With the consent of Assistant District. Attorney, Lord, the prisoners we: p a the custody of Steinh: Were at least halt a dozen pol men in the crowd gathered by the rai: ers, but to find their names was im- | po: as they Were protected by the | uniformed men. Seymour Sabboth, who never saw the |ineide of a pool-room in his life, was one lof the prisoners, and will sue the city for false imprisonment. Lawyers say [he as good as has the money in hand. Ss home is next dcor to the Twelfth street pool-room that was raided. He | was on the roof of his house beating a aArpet when policemen swarmed hrough his dwelling to the roof to cut nseape from the pool- One of gent raiders him beat- " arpet, evidently concluded that he had been trying 4 beat the races and arrested him. \ } in ‘At the Charles street station Sabboth | } vondsmani | Su The 1@ confusion Sabborn not hea name called tied prisoner ‘Stepped Sabboth and abborn wai i night and kis mental state w: was released to-day resembled that of jthe wild man of Borneo. He will sue for $1,000, or more or tei sete | Porcupine Climbs 100 Feet for Fu WILKESBARRE, Pa, June %7—A porsupine was captured to-day on top ee the big No. 6 colllery rs u | pe nna Coal Company How the anima) got 1! fare’ fs A myeter; ‘he breaker is one hundred and: nine eet high and there. i Oras appt it to attract “any ana, an jean it eautltul. view sent for a bondanan. arrived, but in c8 A result of the remark- | Resste Clayton, the dancer who has come into popular favor through her efforts on the Weber & Fields stage. 1s reported to be dangerously 1! In her home at Norwood, N.J. She !s threat: lened with partial paralysis'as a result of overwork on the stage. Her physi- clans say that the movements of her j dance have been too cyclonic, too fast, that she has overtaxed herself, and that her nerves have given away under ; the strain. Her husband, Stage Mana- ger Julian Mitchell, is with her. ! It was of Miss Clayton that her man- agers sald she was “worth her weight In gold," and they did not exaggerate | jt, as she weighs about seventy-elght pounds. Her marriage to Mr. Mitchell | two years ago was a surprise on the Rialto, where she was almost an idol. She was then only sixteen years old. Her last measure was danced on the very epot where she started her career as a dancer. NAVAL SURGEON AND WIFE DRUGGED: Guests at Leading Hotel in San Juan Given Chioral in Lemon- and Jewels While in Stupor. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 27.—Les- lie Lumsden, an assistant surgeon in the Marine Hospital Service, who Is tempor- arily acting as Quarantine OMcer here, and Mrs. Lumsden were drugged and robbed at the Hotel Inglaterra last night with chloral, which had been placed jn lemonade. While they were under the influence of the drug all thelr money and Jewelry was taken from a bureau In the room, A porter who toow the lemonade to the Lumsdens has been arrested on sus. picion. ‘The Lumsden to-day have recovered from the effects of the chloral. The! Incdent has caused a great sensation here, as the Hotel Inglaterra is the leading hosteiry of San Juan Tawneden came here recently trom New Orleans. He was formerly on duty in Washington. SHIPPING NEWS. MatNac FOR TO-Day, 7.23)MMoon rises. 9.28 | Sun rises.. 4,90/Sun sets.. Sandy Hook Governor 0 Hell Gate 11:23 1143 } PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. | INCOMING STEAMERS, DUE TO-DAY, Bt. Paul, Southampton, Cymric, Live: + Vinore, Liverpool, = Zanztbar, “Lait OUTGOING STEAMBRS, SMLED TO-DAY, Campania, Liverpool. Atnow Shan dn a tad races, Vaderlani Rico, Oe Waldernce,, tambare, Diinsa, Harene. ‘Ravensdale, Prog Minnetenna, Landon, ‘Castle Mavana. ica, Venesuela. Coins ‘oa bet ade and Robbed of Money. Oo |LITTLE.—June 25, SARAH ANDERSON, WIDOW SPEAKS AT BIER OF HUSBAND Mrs. Parsons Makes an Address at the Funeral of Walter Par- sons, Staff Captaln of the Salvation Army. WILL CONTINUE HIS WORK. Eight Hundred Workers In Army Attend the Service In West Four- teenth Street Armory and Officers Make Speeches The funeral of taff Captain Walter Parsons, of Corps 1 of the Salvation Army of the Central Provinée of New York, was held this afternoon in the Saivation Army armory on West Four- teenth street, The body was then taken to Kengico Cemetery for interment Memorial services will be held at the armory to-morrow molning. More than eight hundred Balvationists and thelr friends attended the funeral. The casket, headed by the headquar- ters dDand and followed bareheaded by an escort from the Firat and a delega- ton from each of the nine corps, was taken to the armory from the late tres!- dence of Capt. Parsons, at No. 148 Elghth avenue. Gervices began with the singing of hymns. Brigadier Gifford, of the Central Province, spoke feelingly of the dead staff captain and his wife, who worked together in the same corps for ten years. Col. Higgins, who ie second in com- mand to Booth-Tucker, evoked a bless- ing on the widow and the two children of the dead captain and pleaded for those present to reconsecrate themselves to God at the bier. Sergt.-Major McLaughlin then ad- Greased the assemblage. His words brought sobs from many in the audftor- jum. Brig. Mrs. Atkinson then sang, “Some Day We Will Understand.” Then the widow spoke over the body of her husband. “I feel,” she sald, “that you all know what {t means for me to lose one who loved me so dearly, and whom I loved so much, but I know that all was well with him, and I feel that he Is look- ing down on me, from up there with the Father—looking down and waiting for me. And so, I will go on doing the forks he did. trying, to do | It as well he heart and Sarengtb, L-wtit Bet) bring comfort to the sick and sinful, the suffering ones, for I know now what it means. And in it, I feel that God's love will comfort me and aid me eo that when I have fintshed my work, as he has, we may both be united in our rewar ‘The widow, who is a staff captain in the First Corps, leaned over the rail at the end of the platform and watched the friends pass in line by the casket for a inst look at the face of the Asad staff captain. By her side stood yer little boy and girl. blistering weather. system, stops hot fermentation in the ‘sive | feel fine all day. THE HOT ONE I don’t see how you keep so coo! and comfortable this PREPARED FOR RIOTS TONIGHT Wilmington Has Been Quiet To- Day, but There is Talk of an Invasion of Blacks, and the Troops Are Ready. SALOONS ARE TO BE CLOSED. Authorities Express Bellef that Troue ble Is Over, but Incendiary Threats by Visiting Strangers Cause Un- and Precaution Taken, WILMINGTON, Del., June 27,—This city to-day is in its normal condition, but fears are felt that the excitement over the lynching of George White and the events following the burning may lead to further acts of violence. The closing of the saloons last night had a good effect. There were no drunks en brawls during the night and the po- Uce were not called upon to quell any disturbances. By order of the Police Commissioners all saloons will again close their doors for the night at 6 P. M. to-day. The liquor dealers have heartily acquiesced in the closing movement, and they are being commended generally by the citizens for sacrificing business for the peace and order of the city. As a precaution against a possible outbreak to-night the entire police force has been called out and three companies of the National Guard will be on duty at the Armory Strangers arrived here to-day and are making threats. The police are looking for them. The feeling angele the negroes in the towns and villages is intense. The shooting of Kramer by Willlam Simons, of Tarrytown, N. ¥., yesterday has fanned the sentiment of race hatred. It has been learned that the negro drew the revolver to shoot Patrick Donohoe, a white man who boards with Patrol- man McGiilen. The shot killed Kramer. “We are willing to take our coats off, mount our horses and @ije nine Ge . half miles into hell, if necessary, that the law ts carried eae on one ot gue race who attacks a white expect the whites to do the same ini case of a similar crime by @ white man on one of our race." Such were the words of eed M. B. Balter, of Charleston, who Is visit- inthis olty to-day. He says that in his experience m the South he has not, Seen such a general sentiment saeoet the negto as is shown in Dela- there have bese Php Adept Urehd afloat that large Chester and ae Ww fier tnvade Wilmington to-~ he it the police au- thorities do not take them seriously, The rpliroads and frolley lines running into this city are being watched. —EE Six Hundred Killed in Battle. MADRID, June 27.—A telegram from ‘Tangier to-day confirms the report, cir- culated June 20, of the defeat of El Menebhi, the Moorish War Minister, in A battle fought with the rebels at Amniedin: but It says he lost 60 men, not 6,000, previously announced, THE COOL ONE—Simplest thing in the world. I keep cool and clean in- | side, and that makes me feel cool and clean outside. | Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. I take a CASCARET It cleans and purifies the stomach and bowels, and makes exces- Perse tion impossible. You know they work while you sleep, ee you | a PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM | ¢ Promotes the growth of the hair and | gives it the lustre and siliciness of youth. §/ When, tho hair 1s gray Or faded it 3} BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 3) Dandruff and | It hair falling and keeps the sealp clean and healthy, CRRUR oeaaS P ED | SUPERFLUOUS or UNNATURAL AIR m FAGE Painlessly and Perma- nently Removed. thy and ral. Dractloal experience. charge for consultation and book. 3 9 or write person John H. Woodbury. ‘D. L, 22 West 23d St., New York, years’ DIBD. BRINKMAN.—On Thursday, June 23, 1903, JOHN BRINKMAN, brother of Lisaie Coyle, Relatives and friends aro rospecttully in- vited to attend his funeral on Sunday, June 48, 1908,/at 2 P, M., trom bis late residence, Driggs Ave, and Filmore piace, Brooklyn, the aged forty beloved wite of Thomas Little, alx years. Relatives and fends are invited to ai tend tho funerai services at her 1 49 Sutton at,, Brooklyn, on Sunday, YOUNG.—Sudtenty, 02 Friday. June 26, 1902, MARY, beloved wite of James Young. Punora) from her Jate residence, 171 Perry Sunday afternoon, June 28, at 2 o'clock, —_—_—_—_—_— h. A Want in The Worla .s @ want Doli Excursions. ‘ROCKAWAY BEACH | Via Brooklyn Elevated and Long Island Railroad from Broadway Ferry, Brooklyn, Reached Direct from New York via 42d St., 2384 St. Grand St. and Roonevelt Steeet Ferries. WBEK-DAY TIMETABLE. BROADWAY FBRRY—6.00, 17. 3.00, A. at half hour inter Det ae on {ala leaving BROA! IRRY at 10.34 Lanvin, ROCKAWAY PARK—1.37, 10.27, 10.8 Th Last 8.27, 9.27, TA. M. Then at Ralt Dour! tntorvale to M. | Last train leaving ROCKAWAY Bhi ‘at i202 A Me SUNDAY TIMETABLE, ROADWAY, FERRY—6.04. 7.04. 8.04, 444M. Then at Seeaiy minute 0 4. nee 10.87, Pet rae Ne nae Ne a at ‘as follows: ole RIDGEWOOD L LINE at Broadway end MU UBXINGTON AVENUD L LANE at Gateo ue and Bre L LIND at Alebaina FULT ang Van Slcklen avenues, Laundry Wants—Female. WANTED, in Far Rockaway Laundry, arei-clans ahirt froner; alao collar and fue ironer es males) who can atareh thelr work; ken; stoady work arthy Broa, 784 Mane Battan ave, Brook Shad oud collar, gila: alo f a0 ee wietlte feeders gn fold, CLEANIN am waned tee Geaning. Pil> cy tanner, 3 $a ek, Bevok 008; Self useful around dovses ru “ig country “Saturdays La hasae, Wanted, om TORERI= Wanted —sompetaae andres Toe country boarding house; ,good references call waturday and’ Monday from to 10 A. Me Beaman, 70 Eenex ct + Laundry Wants—M fanted. & man 20 te 5. : at ‘anger chee eS > ¥