The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1903, Page 2

> AND FUNDS GON Harmonie. Society Suffers by Default That May Reach $30,000, and the Committee Informs Members. AMOUNT otter of the Organization All <Maintain Strict Silence About the “Cave, but {t Is Known that Two Persons Are Involved in the Theft IS ‘NOT KNOWN. Harmonie Cyib, probably the most selért and exclusive orgainzstion of Jew- ish professional and business ‘men in “the pountry, is having its books exam- ine@ to determine just how $16,000 has vanished from its treasury. Charles Gass, cashier of the club, has , deen strangely absent from his office for }wo weeks. His wife, in their home at No. 429 West Fifty-seventh street, s2id he was out of the city; she did not know where. Alfred ¥. Hochstadter, President of thé-Harmonte Club. said to an Evening World reporter to-day: #1f we can find where Gass Is we will est. The investigation of ccounts «shows that the 's shoFiage will amount to about $16,000— nebinyer that. ety SS Was Trustea Employee, St is simply a case of a trusted em- ployee going wrong. But I would like toMave it understood that no memser Of oMcer of the club ts in any manner At fault, Gass was trusted implicitly. shad been a faithful employee of the eb several years, and the treasurer babeves he was warranted in accepting his word the condition of the elith's accounts in the books and at the banks. “About a week ago, perhaps a few before that, the first discovery was A member of the club asked for ounting of his house account, and CALLED POISONER SHE ONLY SMILES Mrs. Phares, on Trial Accused of Killing Her Husband, Lis- tens Unmoved While Witness Describes His Death. | SHE GAVE HIM A POWDER. So Says an Alleged Eye-Witness, the Dead Man's Friend, Explaining That It Had Been Prescribed by the Doctor, (Special to The Evening World ) MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, June m— When court opened to-day Mrs. Anna E. Phares, on trial charged with killing her husband, Albert P! him strychnine, resumed her place by her counsel. She was smiling and seomed not the least worried. Witness after witness took the stand and gave testimony, each sentence of which adds a mesh to the net which the Prorecution !s slowly drawing around her, but each left her apparentiy un moved. She is a pretty woman, short of thirty years of age and she continued to simile 4nd make suggestions to her law- yer while Henry Burr described how he watcned her give her husband a powder which she dectares was medi- cine, but which the State holds was etrychinine. “She went out of the sitting-room into the dining-room and kitchen, but dame back in a few minutes, holding some powders in 4 spoon,” sald Burr. “She told Al the powders were medi cine the Dr. Dubell had recommended to take, She sald to Al: ‘Dear Dubell says you must take these and that If they make you feel badly soon after you have taken them you must not mind, but keep on taking them any- how.’ Al took the dose. Pretty soon he began to complain, and sald the powders were very bitter and that they made him feel very badly. He sald he was afraid to take any more.” . Raymond Wells, a druggist of Colum- res, by giving was not there at the time the tr@asurer went to the books. It so hap- Pehed that that single account showed a tage. He called the attention of the Committee to the matter and the day an investigation was begun. then disappeared. @ shortage will in no way serious- fect the club. Our new club-house xtieth street and Fifth avenue will and,‘ he laughed here, “I guess ill not heve to borrow any money. 4a known’ that the money has teen in the last two years and that 6 prabably two persons were involved. ‘Be to have been employees PMTiers ot tre aud, ; ‘other man, the one who cashed chécks for Gass, Is being investigated, may be able to satisfy the of- on of his fanocence. 4 ‘4 2 i if» Nes Believe Him Innocent. les Gass's flat, in West Fit th street, is a model of neatness shows the art of the housewife. Bilt the wife wes not there to-day. Her ear-old daughter, Florence, who ; ead her motaer ree yet Toolciock last night to inquiries concerning her husband. ve heard all about papa,” said {t. We know that papa has not-taken anything which did not be- lopeto him, because he always taught ua not to, We Go not know where he is, but we know that he 1s coming back soon as he can prove that he Is ocent. “M, ‘s awfully worried about he has gone, out she said—she »me—that he would come back as s00n as he was ready to prove the Is not gullty. “Papa never spent much money. He aia not speculate in stocks or on Sorse 3 and he always brought nis money eto mamma. At least mamma and ‘ehildren always had all the ‘money wanted, I was away to school when papa Mt away, but it was about two weeks } He told mamma to tell me that h Would be back soon, so I am waiting fdr him." Notice Sent to Members wéry member of the club received notice from the House Committee: Owing to the discovery of irregular: in the books of the club, the ise Committee requests that you send your earliest convenience a memo- dum—accompanied by vouchers when ibl@—of all payments made to the #hon account of dues or house ac- counts from July 1, 1901, to the present date. LEONARD V. SCHAEFER, “Chairman” It was found that a}l the members had paid their dues and house accounts and had been duly credited on the books, But the shortage was discovered when the bank accounts were investigated. It §was found that the accounts received had Dot been deposited. pocsraing, to a club Fule all accounts musi be paid by check the officers huve discovered that theae checks have not been deposited, but Reve found the medium through which papnee hi been cashed and have by whom. Half Million a Year, In A year it is sald these accounts, ed by the cashier, will amount to @bout $4,000. The persons under sbus- were under bonds, but it ts un- rt that the bonding company wil! be lived. as the club had not in- jated ii ry month, as the 6 called for, been discovered . CENTRAL TO HAVE ~ ELECTRIC POWER, to Displace Steam in Yards ing to Agreement with the City. of the directors of itraland of the New the agree- depression the | bus, swore that on the 9th of March, the day Albert Phares died, Mrs. Phares entered hie store and asked for strych- nine. He told her he could not sell the polson without a physician's prescrip- tlon. She replied that she wanted the polson to kill rats and that Dr. Dubell had told her that the druggist would not require a prescription if he knew it was for rats and if he was acquainted with the purchaser. Then the druggist consented to sell the poison. Wells swore that as he handed it to Mr. Phares she jokingly asked, “Is that enough to killa person?” ‘To which ho replied, "Yes, there's enough poison in that package to Kill several persons, It 1s probable that Mrs. Phares will take the stand in her own defense and make @ complete dental of the crime with which she stands char; Samuel W. Bishop, of who ocuples’ the seventh Hehtatown, eat in the Jury box. Is an objeot of Interest, being an‘uncle to Miss Bishop, for ‘whose brutal murder the negro George White was burned to death at Wilmington. Dr. George M. Berringer, a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy, who analyzed the organs of Al- bert A. Phares, testified that he found one-seventh of a grain of strychnine. He exhibited in court a ed jar, some frogs which had been Killed’ by the injection of strychnine taken from the body of Albert Phares. Dr. J. B. Abell, of Columbus, said Mrs. Phares called at his office on March 9 and told him ‘her husband had sent her up for some medicine, as he was She said he had been vomiting diarrhoea. She did not ask him to call at the house and witness gave her tablets, which contained no stry . Phares then mentioned her wish to kill rats, and asked if she could get the poison without a prescription, and he toll her what to say when she ar- rived at the drug store. Witness denied that he had told Mre. Phares that the medicine he prescribed would make her husband sick. From his examination the doctor concluded that it was a case of strychnine poison. | After Dr. Richard H. Parsons, who} made the autopsy, which failed to di close the cause of death, and Dr. Hi bart A. Hare, of Philadelphia, an exper on the results of polson, had testified. Mrs, George W. Phares, the mother of the dead man, was supported to the wit- ness chair a court attendant, but she added nothing material to the evi-| dence In the case. Miss Jennie Moore an aunt of Gar- Taylor living in Camden, She keeps a boarding: | 14 Taylor and Mrs. on the inst day of} February, rema' until the second | day of March. Informed | witness that they had been married four | weeks, the ceremony having been per- formed at Bustleton, Witness gave them | a room and Introduced Annie to the} boarders as 01 Girl Bride Geta Divorce. An Anterlocutory judgment of divorce granted by Justice Keogh to Mra. Lillie Gaess, of Fifteenth avenue, in Bronx | Borough, from her husband, Albert Henry Gaess, on the ground that she was not of age when she married, was {fled in the County Clerk's office White Plains this morning. According to the evidence the plaintiff was only was 98, 1898. The bride sald her husband de- sorted her In January last, $$ SHIPPING NEWS. ALAIANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises 4.81/8un sete, 7.95] Moon vets, .11.19 THE TIDES. | High Water, Low Water | AMOPM ASL PM Santy Hook — Bas Gog Governor's. Taiana Gil 638 Hell Gate Ferry 743° 8.10 PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED, [Ryndam . man Rotterdam Trinidad Carib Sabine ‘Wilmington, INCOMING STEAMERS. DUB TO-DayY, City of Madrid, Bremen. Kronpeina Wilhelm, Zanalbar, Leith. Bre Germania, Naples, Georgie, Liverpool, OUTGOING STEAMERS, BAILED TO-DAY. Jefferson, Nortolk City of Memphis, Savannah, El Cid, Galveston, Non America, Naples. Armenian, London, Yuoatan, Colon. Kiowa, Chariesto Eczema, No Cure, No Pay, j has a Marlborough House, the finest home in the West, I’m told, and he} |see her to better advantage anywhere else. in| | sixteen when married to Gaess on Jan. | j 4 A ek. CMS ls ei a ith cc i al ANNA EF, PHARES, ACCUSED OF POISONING HER HUSBAND, COLUMBIA THE LEADER IN SPIN OFF NEWPORT. (Continued from First Page.) gansett shore. The Reliance, however, held off for nearly two minutes be- fore she started after the old cup defender. ‘Meantime the Constitution, which had crossed the line on the port tack, gained somewhat on the other two, and although being to the leeward of Columbia, within five minutes after the start appeared to be in @ position which would enable her to almost reach the older boat if her captain had tacked at that time. The boat, however, kept on for the Narragansett shore. COLUMBIA IN THE LEAD, At 11.52 the Columbia still seemed to be leading with Reliance a little to the windward of her, but half a mile astern and evidently second boat, while Constitution had dropped back somewhat and as seen from here was evidently the last boat in the race. Ten minutes after the start the wind ‘had increased to ten or twelve knots and there was every indication ‘of a great contest before the day was over, COLUMBIA’S WINDWARD WORK. | All the boats held over until well underneath the Narragansett shore, | where they began a flerce fight for the windward berth. Tacks were made every two or three minutes, and half an hour after the start it looked as if} the Columbia was still holding her lead on the Reliance, with the Consti-| tution a short distance astern, Every once in a while Columbia would come down for the Reliance on the starboard tack, but just before reaching / her the Rellance would tack under her bows and give her the benefit of considerable back wind from her big mainsail. i Up to this time the feature of the race was the Columbia’s repetition of her able work in beating to windward and the inability of the Reliance to pull away from her. The Constitution also salled better than yesterday, | and at 12.20, as the boats were underneath Point Judith, it was hard to! tell which had the leading position, although it looked as if the Columbia was in the beet place, SHAMROCKS IN A TRIAL ’ SPIN HAS AN ACCIDENT.) HIGHLANDS OF NAVBSINK, June 30.—The Erin passed a towline to Shamrock III. at 11.10 A. M. and left Sandy Hook Bay for outside. Four minutes later the tug Cruiser picked up Shamrock I. and headed for the} Sandy Hook lightship. | At that hour the prospects for a satisfactory trial sail seemed favorable. While the yachts were under tow Sir Thomas sat on the afterdeck of the Erin chatting with friends. Among his guests was Senator Thomas Kearns, of Utah. “He's a fine Irishman,” Sir Thomas sald, alluding to the Senator. “He calls it ‘Paddy's Castle.’ He's a typical Irishman.” | Sir Thomas then talked of his plans. He looks with great anticipation | of pleasure upon his visit to Newport to-morrow night, where he will get his first glimpse of Reliance on ‘Thursday, “She's the greatest racer that America ever produced,” he said, “and I want to see her. I've been to Newport before and I know that I couldn't PRAISE FOR CHARLES BARR. “I was not surprised at Columbia's showing in yesterday's race. Put Oharles Barr aboard the old defender and there might be a different story to tell at the end of a race under the game conditions as yesterday. Of course, every one wanted to know all along how the new American would do in a good wind and a choppy sea. “Mr, Morgan is one of the greatest amateur skippers in the United | States. It's hard to beat him.” } Sir Thomas said that by next week he expected fifteeen sailmakers from Ratsey’s English shop. They will be under the direction of George | Ratsey, who runs the American branch of the concern at City Island. “I could get sallmakers here,” Sir Thomas said, “but I hardly think that would be proper.” The imported sailmakers will begin work immediately after their ar- rival to create as fine a fitting suit for the ohallenger as any English yacht | has ever had. At 11,35 Shamrock IT laws still in tow going through Gedney’s Channel, | while Sharrgock I, was at the bend of the Hook, The wind was then south- west, with a velocity of five miles. Later the accident occurred and the challenger was towed back. | Sir Thomas was very enthusiastic about Shamrock I. | ‘She's improved so much since her defeat,” he sald, “that I seriously thought of challenging with her again instead of building the third. She ean beat Shamrock II. in every way. I talked with Builder Fife about it and he said it might reflect on Watson to challenge with the old boat, so I decided to build another one, and it’s a flyer, sure. VORYENI “EVENLNG, JUivis v. | accepted a call to the Reformed Church | me. LINN BRUCE HAD AN 000 ROMANCE Man Who May Become Republi can County Committee Chair- man Figured in Love Affair That Made Him Known. LOVED ONE; WED ANOTHER. His Wedding Was Arranged with a Jersey City Girl, but Engagement Was Broken Off and He Married avude spans. the Py Senator viatt and Gov, Odell. stumped the Bi Joe ahehate ia fafa ap "BA ae tn seadgus ie has’ boon ipaign speacer. ed tivity cam 2 Of the Republican udlican and 1 an am Club, West Bide the Riverside Republican Club, but 1 have never been @ member of any com- ad no hand in the mittee and have manipulation of the machinery of poli- “I have never been a candidate for any office except for the tment as United eater District Judge last ring, I had tha indorsement of thi sitting Judges and Senator Platt, put better and abler man, Judge Holt, was preferred by the President." —<——— GOT KIDNEY FOR JOHN ODE STEN the Love of His Youth. Authoritative announcement that M. Linn Bruce, a lawyer of No. 18 Wa!l street, is belng favorably considered by President Roosevelt, Senator Platt and Gov. Odell for Chairman of the Repub- lean County Committee in succession to Robert C. Morris, recalls an early ro- mance in the lawyer's life which brought William I., of the Eighteenth Dis- trict, Is at Last Subpoenaec and Must Tell) What He Knows About Dock Board. ‘William I, Kidney ds in a stew. He ho been subpoenaed to appear in John Do Proceedings before Justice Mayer an tell what he knows about the proceed him prominently before the public. Bruce was the son of a clergyman of the Reforméd Chureh. His elder broth- er, Rev, Willam P. Bruce, followed the father’s calling and became pastor of the Reformed Church in the fashionable Greenville section of Jersey City. After completing his law studies M. Linn Bruce made his home with his brother, though he maintained a law office in Manhattan, He took an active interest in Hud- son County politics and his ability 4n orator brought ‘him into prominence during several campaigns. Engagement Is Announced. Meanwhile he became attached to Miss Agnes Scott, a beautifful and accom- ed young woman, who was the leading Sunday-school worker in his brother's congregation, Their engage- ment was announced and the wedding set for Thanksgiving Day, 1898. Meanwhile legal business called Mr. Bruce to his old home at Andes, N. where he obtained a divorce for a M: Duncan Ballentine, She was the sister of Bruce's earliest sweetheart, from whom he had parted after a quarrel. The swoetheart had married a wealthy man, who died and left her a fortun When Bruce learned that she wi widowed, the old flame was rekindled in his heart, and he found that his love for his former sweetheart was strong- er than the affection which he held for the young woman to whom he was be- trothed. Asked to Break E eruent, Miss Bcott had completed hetr trous- Seau and was visiting friends in Wil- mington, Del., when she ved a le ter from her fiance, only a month pre- vious to their wedding day, announc- ing that he no longer loved her, as he thought he ought, and asking that she relleve him fro mhis engagement. Mii Scott thought he was joking, but she returned to Jersey City and learned the truth from bis lips. Atte:.vin His Life. She released him, though the sacrifice } broke her heart. She went to her par- ents’ home and brooded over her mis- fortune unti) the day set for her wed- ding, when she attempted her life, She fired four bullets into her left breast within a circle that could be covered by a silver dollar. Skiiful surgeons saved her life, but they could not save her reason, and as 6 manifested symp- toms of violence her relatives were forced to send her to a private asyium near Trenton, N. J. She raved con- stantly about her former lover, always | declaring that he had acted for the| best and was free from blame. Five months later Bruce married Mrs. Lillian B, Knapp, of Andes, N. Y., his father acting as the officiating rey- man. The feeling against Bruce in Je: sey City was so great that his brothe: Rev. Willlam Bruce, some time after the wedding gave up his pastorate and at Rondout, N. ¥, Miss Scott in time recovered her rea- son and is now living with her mother in this clty, Mr. Bruce resides at 175 West Ninety-fourth etreet. Rruce In Not Opposed, Mr. Bruce avas seen at his law ome Yo, 18 Wall street, to-day. He sal I sea | am having honors thrust upon But you may say for me that 1 am Rot considering the subject. Mind, don't put me in the position of ae- clining, 1 am simply not considering | the subject. “It is true that I have as personal | Ings of the Tammany Dock Board und»: Mayor Van Wyck. There was a lot of mystery about Kid- ney. His name appeared on the records of the Murphy Dock Board time after time, but when it came to finding him for the purposes of the John Doe inves- tigation he was so elusive that the Di trict-Attorney came to regard him as mythical person.” He is by no means & mythical person. He Is president of the Steel Clad Re- versible Broom Company, at No, 405 East Twenty-third street, just across First avenue from one of the saloons Tam- many Leader Murphy used to own anda few blocks away -from the Anawanda Club, the Tammany organization of the Eighteenth District. Three blocks down the atreet is the office of the New York Contracting and Trucking Company, of which Alderman Gaffney is Prowdent. It,is charged that whenever thé New York Contracting and Trucking - pany desired pier privileges Kidney was ised asa blind to hide the connection of Gaffney with the leases, because Gaffney was then in the Clty Councll. There ts much information in Kidney, _ |2ccording to Assistant District-Attorney Clarke. The Secretary of the Steel Clad Re- versible Broom Company ts Philip Don- ohue, a well-known politician of the Eighteenth District—Mr. Mi y'a ali trot. He has an undertaking ehop at No. 06 Third avenue and owns public baths at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth *Bubpochas Nave been served al ehas have servi iso upon Willtam H. Burke, who was Secretary to the Tammany Dock Board, and John J, Fleming. of the contracting ‘em, of Brown & Fleming. They will be called upon to testify this afternoon, MILLIONAIRE HAS TRAVELLING MANIA. Commission Named for Arthur W. Talcott, of Rye, Who Is Now In Bloomingdale Asylum. Judge John J. Creannan, of New Ro- chelle, representing Mrs. Henrietta E. Talcott, of Rye, mother of Arthur W Talcott, a fuiliioaire, who is now an inmate in Bloomingdale Asylum, filed Papers in the Supreme Court at White Plains to-day for a commission in lu- nacy. Justice eKogh appointed Charles K Young, of New Rochelle; Sydney A Wood, of Mount Vernon, and Dr. Dai- rymple. According to the papers filed by Judge Brennan, Talootk ‘has a manja for travelling. Be fore he was sent to the asqlum he travelled between New York and his home half a dozen times a day and made many trips to Maine to go ona fisiing and hunting trip and hired guides, yet did not even take a gun or fishing tackle with him. At night he walked most of the time. MANNING DISCREDITS BRITISH LOSS. Commander Wires War Office that Deserters from Mad Mullah Deny Killing of Officers in Somaliland. LONDON, June 9.—Gen. Manning, the British commander in Somaliland, Bast Africa, has telegraphed to the War Office discrediting the reports that sev- eral British officers are prisoners in the Mad Mullah's camp. The General says deserters from the Mullah's forces deny the rumors. SING HEY FOR THE ROOSEVELT GUARDS The Irrepressible Townsend Will Organize Them to Offset the Oyster Bay Board of Trade’s Coming Tribute to President. CAN'T HELP “BUTTING IN.” ‘Morry” Says the “Plain People,” Who Are Not “Clam-Diggers,” the Summer Residents Are Called, Must Have a Chance for Glory. ‘ (Bpectal to The Bvening World.) OYSTBR BAY, L. I., June 90.—Oyster say natives who proudly refer to them- ‘elves as “olam-diggers" are atill en- ‘aged in internecine strife, and-it's all bout President Roosevelt. ‘The Board of Trade members are still ealous of Maurice Townsend's suc- ‘ess in “butting in,” as they term tt, ind taking the lon's share of the Roosevelt reception, The Boand of ‘Trade is composed largely of the wealthy summer residents who only sleep in Oys- ter Bay. “I represent the plain peopl ice Townsend declared. “Morry certainly does,” agrees “Sol” Townsend, his brother, who says his other brother, Assistant District-At- torney Bob Townsend “persecutes the criminals in New York, All the plain People are with Morry." “Morry'"! Townsend is now trying to steal another victory from the Board of Trade. The Board of Trade is plan- Ning to give President Roosevelt a big ception in its rooms next week, This be offset to Townsend's vic- “Morry" Townsend be invited to the re- Maur- is to ory of Saturday. knows he will not ception, f@ 1s not a member Trade, Publicity ice Is to a polar bear in summer. He sees himself being thrown into the back- ground should the Board of Trade be able to pull off its reception and not give him an official place. Ho for the Roosevelt Guards. “I haven't time to get up @ rival re- coption,” sald Morry to-day, “but I'm goin’ to organize the ‘Roosevelt Guards: What are they? Why, the guards will be comy of fifty of the most promi- nent citizens of Oyster Bay. Me? Ob, of course, I'll be a member. Ain't I a prominent cftizen? So the Presi- dent will feel perfectly at home we're going to ‘wear white sombreros, white gloves and blue uniforms, We'll escort the Presi¢ent on his t: about Long Island this summer. , Board of Trade niembers can join, but of course they will have to take the lowest posi- tions. I guess there will! be two or three vacancies for waterboys. I don't bear any cne ill will, but you bet we plain people are going to get what's coming to ui ‘owns: sure he can organize his ards, but he is not sure the Prest- ent will accept them as an escort. He is now after the President's per- mission to proceed with the organiza- tion. Many don't belleve he will get it, but then many predicted “Morry’s” fall- ure to “grab off” the celebration Batur- ay. Tho Roosevelt Guards are to be a purely ‘civil orgamzation ‘Townsend thought of | them _ only when he ‘heard of the Board of Trado reception, As the head of the Roose- volt Guards he would naturally be given a high place at the reception as the commanding officer of the President's excort Walt Till Novembert The Board of Trade members are not saving much, but they say they will be revenged when the November elections come around and ‘Morry" Townsend to go to the Assembly We'll vote against him, the rd of Trade members. “What do I care," Morry answers. “Most of those fellows ain't voters any- way. Some of them keep a residence here to avold payirg taxes elsewhere For every vote thev caet against me I'll get three from other quarters.” ‘The natives are much interested in the fitht between Townsend and the Board of Trade, and it {s about the only topic among them at the Post-Office and gro- cery stores. President to See Yacht Race, The President Is expected to witness : rom- say 2 If he can possibly arrange to do 80. ‘The President {s a great admirer of Sir Thomas because of his repeated attempts to “lift the cup. He believes him to be a thorough Sportsman. ‘The attendance of the President at the yacht races would make them more of a social ewent than they are at present. One of Sir Thomas's arguments with the President to get. him pa had dignified the trial races o' rooks by his attendance. of the Board of 1s to Townsend what We Give € Green Trading ; amps. McPartland & O'Flaherty th Ave., bet, 40th and dist Sts, Ic Cut_ Prices Prevail in Soft top—covered with 1" Speclaliativesussss close 12,000 yards fine BATISTES; a very pret- colors and handsome stripes; 5% 4 8c. Towellings, width, a yard ELS, red border, size 19 to 2 9-4 Unbleached SHEET- { Every “Department, A $3 Mattress, ‘ood ticking and well filled —%4 size— very 10c. Batistes and 5, Ginghams, 4 Zephyr DRESS GINGHAMS, tn slid (holes ot aitenioe at fitien 10c. Towels, Bleached Hemmed Huck TOW- 39, extra heavy, at 9-4 Sheeting, tae a gardens 2 Continuation of Our Sale of Silk Ffostery. Exceptional Values, Silk Stockings, Thread silk, plain black, richelieu ribbed, fancy ribbed and some colors; worth from $2 to $2.65 per pair; $1.35. The above lot inclides some handsome Openwork Instep Stockings, all black, at $1.35. Silk Stockings, openwork and fancy. in black grounds with white and col- ored embroidery, vertical stripes, high class novelties anda variety of styles; worth $3.65; $1.95. Silk Stockings, lace inserted and all-over openwork, intricate and are tistic in design, mostly in black and very desirable; worth from $3.25 to $4.50 per pair; Lord & Taylor, Laundry Wants—-Female The President will go to Huntington, |SHIRT-IRONER. frat-class, wanted at once, seven miles from Sagamore Hill, on |, Eelipse Laundry, 1110 84 ave, bet. 45th and July 4. He wil! make a short address’| 46th Broo And witl then return here. — Jim Dumps’ So I can I Just love * “When Shamrock I. raced here before for the cup she was what you would call sick, Her mast bent like bamboo and she acted like a sick child, Nothing seemed to go right with her. I see now what the trouble was.” Never before has it been known on this eide of the water that Sir Thomas thought so well of Shamrock I, that he thought of using her as the challenger this year, It was said on good authority to-day that Gir Thomas had no intention “For f&randohild, sly little elf, Cried, “Grandpa, on the lowest shelf Please put the food | like the best, reach it with the rest. Force,’” she sald to him. ‘Serve Cereal liked alike “*Force’ you shall have,” sald “Sunny Jim.” Ce’ by young and old. he Likes It. FOLDERS and feeders wanted on mangle, 32 E, oh at. 4” G00D BODY TRONER WAN NTED, 110 Weet_16eh_et. GIRL with some experience as marker and ‘sorter; steady position. Metropolitan Laundry, 167 Division ave.. Brooklyn. STARCHERS on shirt and collars; steady work, ‘Ampbion Hand Laundry, 117 Rutledge s#., Brooklyn. - GIRLS WANTED; Teeders. call Wood rr) Steam Laundry, 69 Clarkson st, TRONDR, first class; also woraaa on collars and cofts who can starch her own work, g004 wages paid.” Troy Laundry, Grand View ave., Far kock~ KONER—A_ first-class family troner. Monarch Laundry, 301 W. 112th at. | LAUNDRBSS “for prop | *Kenonck Fish Marke RY—Wanted, plain ironer, ‘icbraw ‘Drpban -Aapiim, 187Uh 8 jam ave, work. mst STARCHER, experienced, wanted, ary, Nostrand, corner Central ave. away: Taua- Rerk+ ‘Tome . Par Dat a 7: Between $20 one tee emer Ron No. 5 collar machine, @orling a West 50th at. WASHWOMAN WANTED. three or four daye Week. Apply Laundry, 138 W. 26th st. YOUNG GIRIA: Juehardt's Laundry, 304 Myrtle ave., Laundry Wants—Male. BOY WANTED in beet ATH Serica | must. bave reference; wages ‘wanted in laundry. wanted 8 ary. ‘W._ 12th at. bay 3idin 420th ta. WANTED, Algonquin “Taundiy, z There was an old woman who had three sons— Jefferson, James and John, Jefferson loafed, James hung ‘round, high Moen