The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1903, Page 2

TOPE PL ORR TE ne * | Gigantic Scheme ' Manhattan End of Brooklyn Bridge, Comprising a Vast Municipal Build- _ ing and a Great Railway Station. | In @ report submitted to-day to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, Gustave IAndenthal, Commissioner of Bridges, made many suggestions for the Amhprovement of the presentbridge » “vice. ‘ } Mr. Lindenthal reported that an ade- wolution of the terminal plans of ‘the Brooklyn Bridge must Include: 4 “@) The station for the elevated Strains over the Brooklyn Bridge. * (2) The City Hall station of the Man- Rattan Elevated R.u., which overlaps the present bridge terminal; and a rc- ling of same for Third avenue and Second avenue train (3) Also a connection with the sta- tion of the subway coming from Elm street and gving into City Hall Park 4") Also connections to the proposed subway coming from Centre street and going down William street. Sabway Connections, "(6) Connections to the proposed sub- Way coming from Park Row, diving ‘under William street and going down Nassau street. (8) A station for the new Manhattan levated tracks forming a loop swith the elevated tracks back to Bruvk- ‘Qyn over the Brooklyn Bridge. "@ At itk includes a rearrange- ment of the si the Brooklyn Bridge to make the tracks afer to the public. APs) Additional loops, ten in all, for from Brooklyn, ) A more convenient road connec- tion for wagons coming from the bridge snd turning into William street. *"Q0) An arcade from Chambers street to the entrance of the Brook!yn Sridge, from which arcade the stairways to and from the different stations named can be reached. “Ql) A broad stairway approach ana ‘viaduct from City Hall Park, crossing Park Row to the first station level, from which again stairways will load Up to the second station level and aiso down to the street level between the Brooklyn surface cars. THE GREATEST OF LL BRIDGE TERMINALS Commissioner Lindenthal Outlines a pe A Great Rallway Centre, } “From this spot jn New York--in front the Brooklyn Bridge—less than one in area, radiate as from a hub of Improvement at railroad Iines In all directions, which carry about 150,000,000 passengers per an- num, When the presently planned transportation lines are completed an- other 150,000,000 of passengers will have to be accommodate, or about 300,000,000 passengers in ail, It is now and will be for a long time the most densely tray- elled spot on the face of the globe. “A station problem, therefore, at thi: point presents unprecedented conditions and diMculties, for which I belleve a goo] golution has been found In the plang herewith submitted to you. he engineering and questions were, however, not the only things to be considered. The entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge has long been @ disgraceful eyesore—a collection of dingy makeshifc structures, Every one fecls that the pride of the city cannot suffer them to remain, An Architectural Marvel. transportation “The new City Hall station can be made the means for correcting this evil. ‘Yo that end the architectural features of the station were carefully studied, and an attempt is made in the plans submitted to you to bring them into aesthetic harmony with the architec- ture of the new Hal) of Records—an komediate neighbor. ‘In their professional judgment it ap- peared Wise to go a step further and to conceive the architecture of the bridge station, not only in relation to the new Hall of Records, but t ‘@ group of public bulldings for which the city's need 18 dally growing more urgent, and Which public sentiment, @1 well as ar- tlatic opinion, seems to have located along the northern #lde of Chambers sree, facing City Hall Park and ex- tenditig from Broadway to Centre street, "he grandeur of the idea Is shown in one of the plans herewith submitted to you: The bridge station wita the Campanile as a Department office bulld- LEADER MURPHY THE “CHARLIE” It Was to Him that J. Sergeant Cram Referred in His Letter to the “Colonel,” Referring to Sale of Dock. sialon, CRIMMINS HAD INTEREST. Had No Dealings with Dock Board, However, and Was Ignorant of Transactions with City Author Ktles, He Explains, (sey John Sergeant Cram, who was the President of the Tammany-Murphy to the “Colonel,” received an Evening World reporter at his breakfast to-day and gave what he called a ‘full, frank statement” regarding the negotiations ot which that note was a part.” The note was to the late Col. Michas! C. Murphy, at ¢hat ¢ime Tammany lead- er im the First Assemoly District and President of the Health Department, The ‘Charley’ was Charles F. Mur- phy, then Treasurer of the Dook De-’ partment and now Chief of Tammany tall, It relntea to the purchase by the clty of the half i:terest in the Jackson street pler owned hy Mike Halpin, who was the Assemblyman from ‘‘Col. Mike's” district. Halpin had tran: ferred title to Maurice D. Barry. agent for a reformer with money to loan, Presumably in security for a loan, ac- cording to Mr. Cram, but it was trans- ferred tuck again during the negotia- tiona which were held up by Comp- troller Coler in the Sinking Fund be- cause “Charley” har. been too liberal in his offer to Haipin through “the Colonel.” Said Mr. Cra: Mr. Cram’s Statement, “That's a letter to Col. Murphy. It relates to the purchase of @ half inter- est in an old, dilapidated, little pler next to Corlears Park, at the foot of Jackson street, facing the Navy-Yard, ing on the right; the Hall of Records at one end; the new Court-House at the other; the new Municipal Bullding In the centre between them and the venerable City Hall In the centre of| Clty Hall Park, every from which other building Is removed, “The whole forms a scheme of archi- tectural magnificence rivalling the fam: ous Place de la Concorde in Paria, Trafalgar Square in Schloss-platz in Berlin, hauy platz In Vienna, than twice the area of .any ‘one of thea.’ According to Mr. Lindenthal’ tt mate, ne otal coat or the sabi ‘sal lor ese vast improve 2 $4,090,000, while that. of th building ‘and station will be The total cost, therefore, will be 825, Z DUGHT MEN WHO > SWAN TO ID HE ‘Woman Bip port Removed to In- i sane Pavilion Leaps Into the River and Fiercely Resists At- , tempts to Save Her, Two deckhands on the Charity De- t steamer Wicktram narrowly death from drowning to-day in ying to rescue a woman, supposed to inedne, who had jumped into the it River from the pler at Blackwell's nd. | The woman was Fannie Isadore, mty years old, of No. 47 Essox street, jhe had been a patient in the City Hos- 1 on Blackwell's Island, but because her strange actions was being taken the Insane ward In Bellevue Hospital, ‘The woman, with several other pa- Ments, was standing on the pier waiting go on the boat, Suddenly she ran the bulkhead adjoining the pier A jumped into the river. Deckhands Harry Dantels and Nicho- jaa Smith threw the woman a rope, but @ did not take hold of it and sank. Is then jumped in and grabbed hor ;fby her hair. She immediately turned ‘band clutched nia throat, Dante's began i gazp for breath and, with the woman 1 holding him, sank. ith then jumped in, and after a struggle the men managed to sub- the aan and bring her on shore, were completely ex- sted by thelr struggles, "The woman, however, seemed none the jorae for her experience and was taken Bellevue Hor ) PARIS, July 1—The marriage tls : noon of Lord Monson and Mes. ine Madeleine ‘Turnure, widow of ywrence Turnure of New York, was interesting international event which largely attended by members of tno omatie Corps and of the British and jean colonies. The civil ceremony Mowe at 1.30 at the British consul- Twas performed by the British peral, A. P. Inglis. Consui- i Gowdy was present os wilness Tenialt of tiie United States rch service followed {mn seageas. ‘The chano rth, fo ‘owers ‘and pais, ‘The ran Was Croster n ride, wis given away by i Gen. Roy Bione, of Wash- Bir Edmund Monson, the uuncle of the bride- ly Monson, were Neehnit of Lord sionson, nid irs, Stone Were witnesses in A brillant recep- it the British embasny. Jett Paris for the Burton Haiti, Lincsin- HORSE RUNS AWAY ON THE BRIDGE Creates Consternation Among Passengers, Wrecks Buggy and Breaks Ankle of John McDermond, Its Owner, A runaway horse on the Brooklyn Bridge caused wild excitement among the crowd at the New York end about 2 o'clock this afternoon. The horse, owned and driven by John McDermond, fifty-five years old, of No. 1025 Avenue C, Brooklyn, became fright- ened at the nolse and dashed along the roadway, There was much alarm among other drivers, who hurriedly drew their horses and vehicles to either side. Mr. MeDermond was unable to control the runaway, which went plunging along until {t crashed into a bridge cart, ‘he buggy was smashed and Mr. McDer. mond was thrown out with such violence that he sustained a broken ankle. The horse finatly.came to a stop against « heavy pier, and was seized by @ pollce- man. home, CONEY FIREMEN City Officials Discuss the Que: tion of Rent Gravely and as a Result Engine Company Is Permitted to Resume Quarters The Coney Island Fire Department moved back to-day into the house from which it was deposed. It was quite « Joyous occasion. The trip to the ahed which has sheltered the fire a: since yesterday ratus afternoon was made through solid banks of cheering popu- lace ‘A conference was held this morning at the Brooklyn office of the Corpora- tlon Counsel, attended by the trustees of the Coney Island Volunteer Fira Department, their counsel, Lawyer Culm- mings, Fire Comisstoner Sturgis, As- Commissioner Laimbeer NS Gompten conference if:0 oMclals of the ity) nenied to the back rent of The injured man wae taken te his thi BACK IN HOUSE)’ East River. The pler was in a disgrace- ful condition, having been half washed away by the tides. The rip rap was exposed. The pier was in such bad con- dition that it was not available for commercia! purposes and, owing to the dual ownership, could not be repaired advantageously. Half belonged to the city, the other half to private owners. “I was anxious to acquire for the city tho full ownenshtp of al! such piers. The title to the other half of thy was held by a Mr. Halpin or a Mr. Barry, 1 believe, but it actually be- longed at this time to one of the most Prominent members of the reform party, I wil not mention his name. He will know.’ He ts @ man of high character, an@ hes the interests of the city at heart—one of the few practical men in that party, and he contributed probably 4s much as any other man to the suc- cess of the Low ticket.” The “prominent reformer’ referred to by Mr. Cram Js John D. Crimmins, who at one time held an interest in the pier but at no time, he eald to-day, was he Involved In any transaction with Dock Board, and author of the letter) tad Goats ii HORSES MOUTH THIS FIRE WAS SLIT WITH KNIFE) QUITE A JOKER Groom Acoused of Crue! Act) started with an Explosion at with Revenge as Motive, but) Barber Asphalt Works, Threat- Was Disoharged in Court) ened Whole Water Side and After an Arraignment. Engines and Fireboats Hurried Thomas Reynolds, of Sixty-fourth street and Ameterdam avenue, who is employed as a groom by William Mc- Hugh in his stables at No. 22 West Fifty-eighth street, was haled to the West Side Court to-day on a summons lesued yesterday by Magistrate Baker at the request of Millionaire Nicholas Geoffroy, of No. ol Fifth avenue, to an swer a charge of having slit the roo: of the mouth of the latter's mare out of spite. When the case came up before Magis~ trate Ommen he ordered a complaint made against Reynolds and a short af- Long Island City was the scene of a remarkable fire this afternocn§ that started with the explosion of one of the stifs of the Barber Asphalt Company, @t Seventh street. For fifteen minutos the fire biased like the crater of a vol- ano, when suddenly, while fire appa- retus was being rushed to the scene from miles around, {t went out with a final exploding puff. ‘The shook of the explosion was heard for dDlocks around, and a spray of nre and black smoke shot up in the air more than 100 feet. Blazing soot fell the Dock Deoartment. “Col. Murphy appeared, as I recollect, in this matter because his constituent, Mr, Halpin—I don't know whether Ha) pin was the police captain or che Assem- Diyman—had an interest in the half of the pier,” Mr. Cram continued. ‘Halpin hed been unable to repair or sell, and Col. Murphy asked the Dock Board to take action one way or the other, “I told him the board would act as s00n elble to acquire the owner- ship of the pler to the city. ‘To do this & regular procedure would have to be followed, “An agreement would have to be reached between the Treasurer of the board, Charles ¥. Murphy, and the pr! te owner on a price, if possible price must be Approve vu, The boar Rereement drawn up by the Corporation Counsel and duly executed by the board, Then it must go to the Sinking Fund Commission for its approval. “Of course, the ‘Charlle’ referred to in my note to my old friend Col. Murphy was the ‘Treamurer of the Dock Board. was a crime thus to refer to him, Topload muity Charlie's Brother John. John J. Murphy. brother of Tammany Halt lead ries F. Murphy, and former Councilman and lessee ‘of a Gock procured while the Tammany leader was a member of the Dock Board, Js an officer in the Stee] Clad Riverside Broom iat all lealings with cern has had Gireet-Cleahing Department. While rect bearing on thi present dock Inquiry, it sridences the fhorewsinees with ‘which inquiry te being conducted, and’ which may ultimately lead to investigations in other city departments in h the pame ot brother John J. Murphy may wine orgeen revelation, in which John is brought again to th front, has) however, ‘an indirect bearing Tt brings to on the dock investigation: the eurtene wanted We J. Kidney in the doce a 6 que ite dads oy" Reurce with John 9. Urey al ino aaa “an. oMficer of the Steel Clad Reversible Broom Company as Its president, Enea const ant Corporation Directory for 198 given these names of officers and directors of the company: W. I. Ki Gibaey as directors. The adi copepe ny, is given as ee ie streat. “Charile”? Murphy Romempers: When an Evening World orter asked Leader C! Ics F. Murphy y for an xplanation he repiie: T have nothing to say, the letter and know nothin he reporter recited ram's stat ment to Leader Murp! v “which elicited thin response: “Oh, yes, | remember something Fabout that, |t wae a little old pier off Cor- leare Hook. a disgrace to the city and Wo got it pretty cheap, too. —e MYSTERY IN POISONING. Wom T didn't write about it Diea After Reconciliation with Her MNusban Cincinnati, July 1.—Mrs. Lona Gatley, acconding to the Coroner's verdict, died to-day from .poiaoning. She had just teturned to her husband with ther the bullding, te of the Coney | Isla Vol he mien before goly, ‘new iease will nh of this two children, after a temporary stpa- alae tt ts onarers that i man Who ad previously bo: gens ne Se: i ora Aes aba Saas fidavit drawn up which etated that the prisoner was suspected of having atabbed Mr. Geoffroy’s horse. Reyno}: was again brought before the Magis trate, but this time « priaoner. At the request of counsel Magistrate Ommon upon nearby atills, which also exploded. In the first few minutes it looked as if the entire water front, and especilly the tanks of the Standard Oil Company, @ short distance away, were going to be wiped out. ‘Pwo minutes after the first explosion four alarms were turned in, calling out all the fire apparatus in Long Island City, Upon the arrival of the first fire chiet' requests were telephoned to Will- fameburg gnd Brooklyn for more en- aines, Inside of ten minutes twenty nozzles were pouring a flood of water on the flames, which were burning with terrl- fic heat. From the river the fire-boat David A. Boody and a half dozen tugs threw thelr streams, Other tugs a6- sisted all the shipping at near-by wharts to points of safety along the river. i? ‘Fen engines and three fire boats were making for the fire at top speed when all of sudden there was a final burst of flames, a shower of soot and ashes and the fire was out.; decided to go rigat on with the exam- ination, worn. He said he tabbed the Aorse. He went an to etate his reasons. Fri- Gay evening after he returntd from a short drive up Riverside avenue to the etable he vlaced his favorite mare in charge of Reynolds and etarttd away. According to his sworn statement he happened to turn round in time to see Reynolds punch the horse in the abdo- men with force enough to make her stagger. Immediately the man turned on his heel and went upstairs, leaving the horse standing in the middle of the floor, ‘The following morning McHugh hap- pened to go into the stall where Mr. Geoffroy’s herse was usually kept and iscovered blood all over the wails. He looked at the horse and found blood which aggregate round judicial district in which offices of the corporation are situat ANOTHER STREET CAR TAKES FIRE. Motorman Turf On the Power and Passengers Jump While the POLICEMAN CRUSHED DOWN BY BROADWAY CARS; \ FORCED BY ORDERS TO STAND BETWEEN TRACKS WANTS RECEIVER FOR A RAILROAD You Probably Never Heard of It, but It Exists and Actually Runs Trains, When Strikers Will Permit. Charles E. Hotchkiss, of the law firm of Davies, senting the Knickerbocker Trust Com- pany as trustee of the bondholders of the Oneonta, Cooperstown and Richfeld Springs Rallwa; at) Gleenicn in the Supreme Court tempordry recelvér for the railway pending the determination of a foreclosure suit brought against that corporation for defaulting in the Dayment of the Interest 08 the bonds, Me Bandess objected the| at No. 74 Stone & Auerbach, Company, for a Lawyer Arthur the “nearing of the motion on Me that te should be made in the the "general Vehicle Speeds Along. Car No, 69 of the Amsterdam avenue line, one of the long ones, between the cr while speeding Twentyoarth street. to-da Thete were about twenty passengers in the car when it passed Seventh ave- nue. Suddenly the fuse blew out with a burst of flame and the centre of the car The | mot venue, n ane the frightened "aor oft All but three got jazing car got to They were huddled on the outer a form, too frightened to jump. stopped two Ines of hose Beh which firemen were turned on the car and the blaze we're wetting extinguished. repre- applied to with an aisle caught fire along One Hundred and POLICEMAN 1S CRUSHED BY CARS| Duty Forced. Him to Stand Be- tween Broadway Tracks and the Space There Was Not Enough to Insure His Safety. NEW CARS.ARE TOC BROAD. Herald. Was On Post at Dey Street . and Broadway, but Was Injured | => and Had tc Be Sent to the Hospital. Policeman George Herald, of the Broadway Squad, was caught between two open cars, one northbound, the other southbound, at Dey street to-day, and badly Injured. The accident was due to the fact that a number of new open cars put on Broadway by the Metropolitan system are too wide to allow a police- man regulating traffic to stand between them when they are passing one an- other. ‘These cars are in the serles numbered between 2,400 and 2,800, Since Policeman Jotun Magner was nearly killed at the Grand streat crossing a short time ago by being caught between two of them the policemen of the Broadway Squad have'elthér held them up so as not to be compelled to stand between them when passing or they have stepped to the outside of the track. Motormen on the wide cars have been warned time and again of the danger of passing while policemen were be- tween the tracks, but few of them paid attention. The policemen are compelled to keep watch for themselves. Herald was tetween the tracks mid- way of the Dey street crossing work- ing on a tangle of teams. He had hel. up a north-bound car, No, 2819, at the south crossing and a south-vound car at the north crossing to allow trucks bound up Broadway from Dey street to cross the tracks. When he signalled the south-bound car to start the motor- man of the north-bound car started also. Herald did not know this, as he was watching the south-bound car, ‘The two cars met with Herald between them and he was knocked down by the step of car No. Neither car was running rapldiy, or he would certainly have had his ‘ure ground wut. The motormen stoppea in a few fect, and Herald was pried free. He was unconscious, blood was Streaming from cuts in his Nead and/ ‘and his uniform was in tatters. ‘ambulance arrived from ludson Street Hospital, As Herald is a Dig man and (was) caught in a narrow spect it was feared at first that he had sustained internal injuries, but it ap) that he escaped them, Hui worst hurt was a cut six inches long getting the name of the motorman and sorductor, allowed the cars. to proceed. It Js probable that Commi Joner Greene will be asked the Broadway Squad litan system to to request the Metro) ‘ast One Hundred and ures SHIPPING NEWS. 4 ALMANAC FOR 4.81/8un sets... 7. street DAY, ‘Bun riser... {Moon sets... 153 Sandy Hook. Governor's Hell Gate Fer PORT OF NEW YORK. . Hamburg ‘Norfolk Antonio Pennsylvania Guyandotte London San Domingo city INCOMING, G STEAMERS. 1D TO-DAY, of, sade, Seam Aatat send “f Teutonte, Liverpool. ouraorna STEAMERS. BAILED TO-DAY. renal Liverpool, Antilla, st Southampton. Com! im Rotterdam, Patri, oat Raititae Newroina era. w Orleans. Galveston. ‘Incess Anne, Norfolk. ‘Arabistan, Uruguay. GIRLS WANTED bi ‘ cit imme nt. wpectal prices, Poe ttre, ‘Carpets and’ Clothing Men’s Fancy Worsted Suits. $8.49 LZ WASSER € CO Free dailvery and rallroad tare allowed out of town customers. PEN EVENS SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Cocoanut Molgases Cream sepeseeelb. 100 te Strawb’rry Jelly.lb., 15¢ SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Fig Jelly Bonhons.,......1b. 100 Ansorted Fralt and Sut Chocolates - sib, 15¢ 54 BARCLAY ST. COR WEST BWAY 29 CORTUANDT ST COR CHURCH VINCENT ays HERE was a man in to sce me yesterday just back from Cape Town. He had on one of my suits, South Africa is hard on clothes; these stood the test. He didn’t come in to talk; he bought another suit. Have you seen the serges at $15.00? Broadway—22d Street. Sixth Avenue—I2th Street. Hipans Tabules are the best dyupepela medicine ever maue, Ahi miliions of them have deen sold in the United Sta 2‘gingle yeur. Every fitness atige ing from a disordered momach ts relleved or cured by their use. ally do diseases originate ora from the stomach, it may be safely asserted there yealth that will not be ben- ry pane Physicians know them eak highly All drupqiets sell them.” ‘The fveqcent The'Family Hotties 60. is Tor a year. One will generally give rellet mithin inutes, THERE ARE NONE 80 GOOD AS LSafarUmbrellas None that can give so much protection, tn 4 reed weather. ae Baty frames. Guaranteed UP. {BARCLAY ST. acar BWAY. = FOR 28 YEARS NEW ENGLAND'S vAyouITR moe 2°20°4 crcam xr, Prceakcn A. H. Hillman Co..94 Park row. make new rules regulating the passing | %- @& SULLIVAN, MFR. MANCHESTER. N. of cars in crowde way, where policemen are compelled to stand pe- for rectal diseases te guon- tween the tracks. anteed to care. Price, ‘pferald is regularly attached to. the J. Quencer,400 We Church_ street station. N. DIED. O'BREIN.—On June 28, 1908, NORA O'BREIN, of the Second Ward Hou! Island City, native of the P, ren, County Cork, Ireland, Funeral from her late restdence, 555 Hunter's Point ave., Long Island City, om Thursday morning at 9 o'clock; thence to St. Raphael's Church, where a solemn re- quiem masa will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment Calvary. QUICK—CHARLIE QUICK, beloved son of Mary and John Quick, on Juni Funeral held on Thursday at 271 Mfontoe ot. Laundry Wants—Female. Len | eens Liversoo! | 1RONER—Fi family Toner, | aundry, Galyercon roa faa el Serre per eearee by hand, down collars, sterling Laundry, ‘ ‘also feoders, Steam Laundry, 69 Clarkson st NER, first claan, female who can staroh her Troy Laundry, season; also undry, Rockaway ON ER—First tamil; “to work. ener *faundry 104 We TRONIR—K ‘good body troner wanted, 16th st. D0 coming from her mouth. She was rub- Ding her nose against the stall an neighing in euch a way that McHugh ran out of the stable Hic all pe poked of ‘Thom Onle, oO. 23 West Bixiy- ninth street. je made an examination of the poree roof ote t fran done with pooketknife. Magistrate Ommen asked if there was any evidence that Reynolds did the abbing, and Mr, Geoffroy said only that which pate, Presented, “rhe irate Geld ne vesusd noe hold Reynolds, and discharged him. Mr. Geoffroy sald he would appeal to the animal society for justice in the matter. He said a man such an injury to @ hort State's prison. SERVANT GIRL FELL THROUGH SKYLIGHT, Tumbled from Reef to Ground from Hallway to Hallway, but Slightly Hart, Miss Helen Burke, twenty-three years old, @ servant in the employ of Dr. H. Bauer, of No. 223 East Eigth atreet, to the Bureau for Dependent Adu day fell through the skylight on the root of the house to the ground floor. the wes badly bruieed and shaken up, not seriously injured. young woman shorily before noon je Toot hanging out Pieces Of linen to. dry. down with terrific heat and the girl ‘© overcome a no should 5° to t the stair rafiing on floor and was thrown over di Being thrown from side fell downward the gi See Bauer heard the- cries and ran linto the hallway, At the same time Dr, ise Rome for luncheon, opened Unconscious th tw fark Gectaca eee? mala not seriously ails ous prostration). Food that Makes Brilliant Newspapers. Nervous prostration cannot continue if the right kind of food is used, but food’ that will build fat does not always con- taim the elements necessary for rebuild- ing the soft gray matter in the nerve centers, A lady tells how she got well from using Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. ‘‘I was treated by several physicians at the hospital. My disease was prongunced meurasyienia (nerv- The doctors gave me vari- ous nerve tonics without producing any beneficial results. I finally got eo weak that I could not work either physically or mentally, “About two years ago I began the use of Grape-Nuts and a marked improvement set in atonce. In eight weeks I had regained my strength and could do my ot work even bet- TAUNDR: STARGHER on shirts nnd fans = 886 Court LAUNDRESS, 4207 mangler, $16 months ‘eaperl- onl evan ov LAUNDRESS WANTED In Guriel's restaurant, ._ 60th at. hotel, seashore, Call at 10, Smith, 187_E. ‘sandy Taundrees for Featau- y_to_ work. Temmily "Tronery_ experi- 4 vents. 111 W. 391 Jandt_ave., near 169th st. WASHWOMAN WANTED. Ghampion Laundry, 108 7th ave. near 1ith st. Telephone to The World if you need a cook or maid er any household help: Sun- day World Wants get the ‘eat nowsehola { pel .0n 8