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

IT If District-Attorney Jerome really) wants George Kidney he can find him In his ofMfice at No. 7 Walker atreet | ready and willing to answer a subpoena, h¢ says, providing he is properly served, it George Kidney will not call upon the District-Attorney if the latter's meuths persist in identifying his book- keeper, John Maher, as George Kidney. insisting that the former {s the latter and that he must appear in court. ‘That 1s what is said to have occurred. For three hours yesterday two sleuths from Mr. Jerome's office shadowed George Kidney's little oMfice at No. 7 ‘Walker street. They had traced him from his house, No. 6 Lafayette place, Brookiyn, direct to Walker street, and when Mr. Kidney went away the sleuths missed him. At noon the detectives entered One approached Bookke: “Good morning, Mr. Kidney," he sa “I am not Mr. Kidney, but this is Mr, Kidney's office.” “Oh! We know you, Mr. Kidney, and we aren't going to be fooled. We hereby @erve you with a subpoena to appear forthwith at the office of the District- Attorne: “My name Isn't Kidney, T tell you, and you can't serve me as Kidney. My Dame 1s Maher, and I am the book- keeper here. “That doesn't go. I herew!th hand you @ subpoena.” Maher shoved it aside. Rejected the Summons, “Your subpoena dvesn't go with me. T refuse to accept | "We have served you; gooi-day,.” and ‘the sleughs departed. The subpoena made Kidney was still on Mr. Maher's desk when a reporter for The Eventag World visited the office to-day. George Kid- ey. the proprietor was present. “I am George Kidney,” he sald, “and am prepared to meet the District-Attor- ney any time he notifies me, When I am properly served I shall call at his office. I have been In the packing-box ousiness In this clty since 1865 and am known all over the ward.” “Taye you ever written letters to the OOGS DRIVEN TO WMONESS BY HEAT City Canines Make Targets of | Themselves for the Revolvers | of the Police, Who- Regard | Them as Mad. out to George of police stations all over the burdened to-day with reports | of policemen shooting alleged mad dogs. The terrific heat had much the same! effect upon dogs as it had upon men | and women, save that when a dog gets) overheated he runs in circles. barking and snapping and sometimes frothing at the mouth. | Although there was an ordinance paseed a week ago providing for the muszling of all dogs not kept in leash | Uttle attention has been pald to It. Owners of valuable dogs assert that to muzzle them will be to worry them to! imadness, while owners of common, or- Ginury dogs don’t vare much one way OF another. So far as !x known no one was bitten to-day because the dogs did not hap- en to be particularly viclous and po- icemen happened to» be on the spot with the arrival of anger, Probaoiy the outoreak of what is taken as mad- Mess among dogs {s due to the scarcity of drinking fount for dogs in the city streets. whers Of dogs ehould see that they get plenty of fresh water and very littl meat in hot weather. No matter how tidious a doy is he will eat dog » euit when he js hungry and dog cult is better than meat. Overfed and pampered dogs or dors that get no care at all and are compelled to skir- ish for food and arink are the doe t polisemen ai called upon to shoot on hot days. — HERBERT SEELEY SUED BY HIS WIFE. Papers Do Not Disclose Nature of the Action—Referes Appointed, ; and also as an A.GEORGE KIDNEY? YES; 0.7 WALKER STREET Brooms and Docks and “Charlies,” “However, Are Mixed Up with the Identity of W. I. Kidney, and Nobody ' Seems Able to Find Him. Dock Department concerning dock atf- fairs?’ the reporter asked “T have never had occasion to write a letter for anything at any tme for my- self or anybody el I know nothing about the Broom Company, politics or politiclans. I am not concerned.” “Are you related to or know a W. I. Kidney?" was asked. Mr. Kidney lesttated. “I may and I may ot. I don't know. I have many relatives, and there are many sorts of Kidneys.” Mr. Kidney smiled. “Do you know W, I. Kidney, whore me figures the President of the Steel-Clad Reversible Broom Company Interested party in a dock lease? “I don't belleve I do.” Kidney and Brooms, Tals incident of a few days ago, how- ever, may serve to Indicate that some character of relationship does exist oe- tween George Kidney’s office and the office of the Steel-Ciad Reversible Broom Company. Inventor McDermott, of the Revers- ible Brogm Company, was subpoenaed as was W. I. Kidney, the President of th Broom’ Company, whom Inventor M Dermott declares he knows nothing about W. I. Kidney, the erstwhile Presi- dent of brother John J. Murphy's Ro- e Broom Company and a party aer John J. Murphy's dock lease transaction, {s well known In. the Eighteenth Assembly District, of which Charles F. Murphy is leader, and js also said to be a member of Charles F. Mur- phy's Anawanda Club, But | Charles F. Murphy has said don't know either George or W, 1 Kidney.” W. I. x<idney until July last had an oflicn at No, 405 Fast Twenty-third treat. ‘That was the original office of Keversible Broom Company, and is to located in the Fighteenth’ Assem- biy | District. K i Is sald to be a brother George Kidney, was an associate of the local politicians In the Elghteenvh Assembly District. He ts of rather light complexion, medium height ang bulld and dresses natuly, He is a follower of the races and well known to the Tammany clique of race horse owners. fe Js dally at the race track and 1s part owner in the race horse Arden. Hia name appears In the directory, but the only e@ddresa given is the old Twenty-third street oMfice of the Revor- sible Broom Company. NO DELAY WITH PETITION FOR JEWS President Roosevelt on Receiv- ing It Will Immediately Send Paper to American Represen- tative with Instructions, WASHINGTON, July 2—Acting Sec- retary of State Loomis hag been notified that the petition in behalf of the Rus- sian Jews will probably be delivered at the State Department at Oyster Bay tn about a week. The document 1s being sent from one city to another in order to secure the signatures of the vepresentative Hebrews and American publicists in every section of the country which can be eaally reached. Without delay and !mmediately upon the receipt of the petition by the United States Government It will be despatched to Mr. Riddle, United States Charge at St. Petersburg. It will be accompanied by a note of transnilital instructing Mr. Riddle ex- actly what d!sposition to make of the petition, for there is no intention here to place any undue responsibility on the Charge in this matter. The department does not at present expect to publish that note, ao that its nature ts a matter of speculation, the welght of opinion belng that Mr. Riddle Will be instructed to Inquire of the Rus- an Government whether it 1s willing rece! A petition, the mature of Which will be-plainly Indicated by him. If there Js a negative response Mr. Rid- dle y notify the State Department, and that probably will end the efforts of the department In connection with the petition. The President, through Becre- tary Hay, Informed his Jewish callers that he could not tell what reception the Petition would meet with at the hands of the Rui the pet Riddle’ resident matter. Count Cassini, 2 Government, and should fail of reception after Mr. eftorts ‘t would absolve the from further pursult of the the Russian mdi Lo Aor, called at the State Department to. day to jl Mave pals Theodore Hansean ae Chai uring the absence of the Am- bassador. The Count expects to sail on {he Kronpring. trom New York on. July Herbert cevley, of “Seeley dinner” | % His stay at the department was very f vist > rt. but. he conv . S tame, has been sued by his wite, Jus-! Muting Secretary Loomiee tons Cae tice Truax to-day appointed Warren] the matter of the petition In an informal Burt, of No. #9 } to take testimony he order aspointing the referes rete rity taht it is based upoA the plead- nd upon the consent of Ormiston , of No 27 William street and Hull & of No. 3 Rroad street, cn be- ‘Mr, Seeley. CY were not attached to itted in court, aa street, re- of age mubm tre Pennsylvania " Thirteenth avenue fourth street, \ N LYNCHING, way SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAG FOR TO-DAY, Bun rirss., ¢81/Sun set 1) Moss PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. Teutonic Je City ot Birmingham. Hugona El Dia paimat Accused, sant duly 2—-Five arrested in con- Stanitou Carpathia o Liverpoo} INCOMING RTRAMERS, DUB TO-DAY. Zansidar, Leith. Brooks City, Sardegna. Sapien Hineoo, ule’ S788" OUTGOING sTEAMERS, SALLED TO-DAY, Karting, Hetee, City of Washingto Boattehiatty, Mtctbare, 'assae nase cDATONEA, I 1, * Gaiverion, Norfoliee \ THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1908,” o. WOULD NOT READ IMANY STRICKEN ROOSEVELT LETTER Communication from the Presi dent of United States Barred Out as Testimony at the Trial of Police Captain Flood. JACOB =RIIS'- —sDISMAYED. He Seemed to Be Much Put Out by the Ruling of Mr. Piper, but He Gave a Copy of tho Letter to the Newspaper Men. Capt. John F. Flood, who has been on trial several days before Deputy Com- missioner Piper for neglect of duty while fn command of the Tenderloin Precinct, opened his defe: to-day. Detective-fergeant Darcy, who was himself acquitted on charges of neglect of duty tn the same precinct while Flood was Captain there, testified to the ef- forts he had made under orders from Flood to get svidence against the house of Laura Mauret. Jacob A. Rils was the next witness for the defense, He testified to having Worked as a reporter for twenty years at Police Headquarters and to knowing Capt. Flood intimately. Flood had done duty in various subordinate capacities at Headquarters under different Chiefs, and he always regarded him as “a par- Ueularly bright man, quite different from the ordinary run of policemen. “I often conierred with various Com- missioners about Flood," added the wit- ness, “Including Mr. Moss there, who always agreed with me that Flood was & first-rate man. In fact, I don’t know of a Commimsioner during my time at Headquarters who didn't belleve {n Iood."* ‘Thé witness at this point offered « letver writtem to him by President Reos velt complimentary to Capt. Flood. M. Mosn objected to the admission of the letter as irrelevant, and Deputy Com- missioner Piper sustained the objection. The ruling seemed to disconcert Mr. Riis more than it did any one else, and he sali, with some show of feeling: “If this totter cannot be put in evidence I would like to have It given to Capt. Flood. 1 would Ike him to own 1 It was agreed that the letter should be given 10 the accused captain after {t had been copied by the stenographer, It was mnarked for identification, but not admitted as evidence. Mr: Ris allowed reporters to copy the President's letter, which je as follows: “White Houre, ‘June 11, 1903. “My Dear Mr. Rits: H “in answer to your question, I hasten to say that during my time ‘as Police Commissioner I was most favorably |m- pressed by Capt. Flood. I know nothin, Whatever ae to his course since I left the department, but while I was in the department him dally and watched him oloeely, and I grew to have entire faith in his ability, his in- tegrity and his courage, Two or three Incidents happened which made a very trong impression upon me In his favor. incerely yours. i 1 “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” CHILDREN USED AS BEASTS OF BURDEN. Justice Mayer Finds Two Little Girls Staggering Under Heavy Bundles and Takes Action. Justice Mayer on his way to the Crim- {nal Courts Bullding to-day met two littie girls staggering under gigantic bundles of wood perched on top of their heads, He stopped the children, called a couple of messenger boys and had the wood carried into the ante-room of the Court of Special Sessions, Then he questioned the girls and found that they were Annie Lutzara, aged eleven, ani [ona Lecontl, aged nine, of Noo Franklin street. Justice Mayer directed Agent King, of the Children's Society, to get the moth- ers of the girls and’ arralgn them in Centre Street Court for neglecting their children. The mothers said that they children after woo had not sent their and Magistrate Fiammer discharged them with a warning t n low their little one: Ag pack horso% bundle of wood th; Litzara girl was carrying on her hea Welghed thirty pounde. NEPHEW OF PRELATE ASSISTANT TO JEROME. Joseph E. Corrigan, Relative of the Late Archbishop, Is Appointed on District-Attorney’s Staff. James E. Corrigan, a nephew of tae late Archbishop Corrigan, was appointed a Deputy Assistant District-Attorney to-day. Mr. Corrigan is twenty-seven years old and 4 graduate of Columbia Law School in the class of 1901. He is sald to Dé an exceptionally bright young man. He was editor of the Law Review of Columbia Coll i makinj eee whilo a student. ie announcement of shower of bricks fell to the street, bank. A bolt of lightning struck Pler damage was done, A horse attached to a truck was at the corner of Fourth and Washingt During the height of the storm a The firemen had great difficulty In ees the sheets of rain and hail that swep Acting Battalion Chief Larkin at reached Mott street. In Mott street Angelo Polegrino, of water under the Chief's buggy. 01 foot, slightly bruising it. Four deaths from the heat and many prostrations were feported up to 2 o'clock to-day, Mrs. D. Washburn, of Chappaqua, N. ¥., was overcome at Sec- ond avenue and Forty-second street, just after she left the Grand Central sta- tion, Bhe dled before the arrival of an am- bualnce. Mrs. Washburn was identined by a bank book in her reticule. She wan a frall woman, apparently sixty years old, and the heat and the exclte- ment of a trip to the city were evi- dently too much for ber. Three other death reports soon fol- lowed from different parts of the city. From the West and the South heat waves rolled into New York with day- breals and @ rpgular July seorch- er is on. Predicted thunder showers were driven off and a good bit of the moisture taken out of the atmosphere. a. D., Chappaqua, N. Forty-second street ue, and died before arrival of ambulance. BALDERONE, HENRY, sixty-five years old, No, 32 Jefferson avenue, stricken while at work in @ planing mill No. 215 Moore street; died soon after, KELLY, FRANCES, three years old, . 526 Weat Wifty-ninth street. M'GRATH, ARTHUR, No. 1242 Presl- dent street, Brooklyn. Prostrated. PHILIP, thirty-five years WASHBURN, overcome at BARNES, old, No. Forsyth str overcome in front of No. 168 Greene street; taken to St. Vincent's Hospital BL'PNTHAL, IL, twenty-six years aid, No, 311 East Forty-ninth street, oversome at No. 73 Wooster etreet; taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. GILLINGEN, ELIAS, thirty-four years old, of No. 116 First avenue, overcome MAGNATE’S GARDENER JAILED BY A WOMAN She Says She's His Wife, While Still Another Woman Claims the Title. Lewis Du Val, a gardener on the estate of EB. R. Chapman, the Sugar Trust magnate at Great Neck, L. 1, who has served !n a similar capacity for W. K. Vanderbilt, jr, and W. Gould Brokaw, was a prironer in the Long Island City Court to-day charged with wife abandonment. The complainant was Mra. Delia Du Val, of Sherman street, Long Island City, She claimed to have married Du Val eight years ag and that he fs the father of her © year-old child, She says he deserted her In 1901, She hear nothing from him after shat until yesterday, when she received a letter from him postmarked “Manhas- fett.” Bhe at once went to court and secured a warrant. Court Officer Smith who went to Manhaesett, found Du Va) there and arrested him. He asked to Favieghis home at Great Neck before leaving for jail. The policeman agcom- modated him, and at Great Neck Smith found another woman who claimed Du Val had married her two years ago. Du Val denied in court that he had ever married either woman, He admit- ted that fe had boarded with Mrs, Delia Du Val for several years. Magibtrate Gonnorton held him for examination to- morrow and in default of bail he was sent to the Queens County Jatl Said: Now latricteAttorney dia Not lary he le to pay bis ie new assistant, TOWN WAS SHAKEN BY BIG EXPLOSION. People Thrown Down and Residents in Terror, While General Dam- age Is Done, SOUTH ASHBURNHAM, Mass., July 2.—Fire to-day deetroyed the chair man- ufactory plant of Wilbur F. Whitn causing a loas estimated at $75,000. Four buildin, were burned, one of them, which was used for the storage of denazine, biowing up and causing terror throughout the town. , All the houses were shaskn and win- ¥ re broken, In some in- ople were thrown from their feet, No one was seriously hurt. HEAVY SNOW IN MONTANA, suTrp, Mont., general in Montana to-day, slight fur- July 2—8now was ries being, reported trom. te,"The’ fall ‘hea ; ‘The snow dltermates with cold rains @nd great damage to crops is feared, the foot of Newark street, Iloboken, fraine structures used by the company, was burned along one side, but little There was no vessel at the plor, Jim Dumps on Independence Day. ‘Force freed us from England’s sway, IN HEAT WAVE (Continued from First Page.) One of them broke a window in the I. of the Hamburg-American Line, at The pier, which is one of the old struck by a lightning bolt and killed ‘on streeta. Tho driver escaped, fire started at Io, 298 Elizabeth street. eing where they were going, owing to it into their faces. Houston street and Broadway found the water almost up to the wheel hubs, and drove on the sidewalk until he fourteen, was swept by a eudden rush ine of the wheels passed over his left FOUR DEATHS AND MANY STRICKEN IN HEAT WAVE, WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P, M. Friday for New York City and vicin- ty: Generally fair and cont! ved warm to-night and Friday; fresh westerly winds, WEATHER READINGS, ™M. A. A. A A. A A M. PM P.M... P.M... P.M... +0678 +76 77 in front of No. stree| pital. HENDLER, ISRAEL, twenty-nine years old, No. 41 Firat avenue, over- come in front of No. % Hudson street; taken to Hudson Street Hospital. M'GOWAN, JOHN, no address, over- 314 Hast Ninety-third removed to Presbyterian Hos- come at Pier 3 Hast River; Bellevue Hospital, M'COY, OWEN, address unknown; taken from Bryant Park to New York Hospital. MULLIGAN, MARY, forty years old, rervant at 577 Ninth avenue, over- come at Forty-second street and Third avenue, taken to Flower Hospital. WARREN, THEODORE, No. 128 West Bighteenth street; taken to the New York Hospital. WOMAN IS INDICTED ON PERJURY CHARGE. District-Attorney Says He May Ac- cuse Her of Abetting Hue- band's Murder, ‘The June Grand Jury of the Brooklyn County Court to-day found an indiot- ment for perjury against Mrs. Pauline Bchlagowski, The indictment charges nat the woman gave false testimony in the trial of Tont Torsohossk! for the ler of her husband Schingo' Jet in his saloon at No. 78 North Sixth street, Williemeburg, | Then sentenct to die for the murder | Torschosski declared that the woman | gave the fatal blows with the beer mal- jet while he held the victim. When the erjury Indictment was handed up to | Judge Aspinall District-Attorney Clarke yoithat he had not yet aband the idea of Indlcting Mrs. Schlagowsk! for murder. The prtoner was ‘hysterical and had to be dragged, screaming, from the courtroom. | oo | PARIS HEARS THE | POPE IS INDISPOSED. Correspondent at Rome Declares He Gets Information from Authoritative Source, PARIS, July 2.~—The correspondent of the Temps at Rom» telegraphed to his paper to-day that he had learned trom an authoritative source that the Pope was indisposed this morning. GOLD TOOTH PUP BURIED IN STATE 'Put Away in a Japanese Basket Lined with Purple Satin After Undertakers Had Refused to Conduct Funeral Service. PET WAS A PAMPERED ONE. Ate Too Much Rich Food ana Ex- plred from Heart Disea: Al- though Foremost Veterinary Sur- geon Tried to Save Her. All Hoboken {s talking about the fun- eral of Mrs. Haskell Havens’s dog, the! only dog in Jersey with a gold tooth. The name of the dog was Belle, She was butles to-day in the back yard of Mrs. Havens'r residence, at No. 315 Hudson street, and orders have deen placed for a fine marble tombstone to mark the spot. Belle was elght years old and had a pedigree. Mrs. Havens, who 1s a por- trait painter of some renown, owned her from a pup. She gave Belle a bath every day, which was considered a | waste of water in Hoboken, and other- | wise cared for dox as a mother | might for a child. | Under continued petting and rich food | Belle became an Invalid, and yesterday she died of heart disease, despite the bent efforts of the foremost veterinary In Hoboken to save her. Mrs, Havens |went to every undertaker in town, of- | fering all sorts of money to one who would embalm the dag. Every under- taker refused, thus spolling a project lot Mrs. Havens to keep the corpse of her pet lying in state for three days, ‘The atate of the weather made a hur- ried interment necessary. Belle was placed anese basket !ined with purple burned in the room while the dog remained in the house. Mrs. Havens put on mourning. Many of the neighbors attended the funeral and helped strew the little grave with flowers, GREENE TO START ON HIS VACATION. Police Commissioner Will Visit Yel- lowstone Park and WII! Shoo. and Fish. Police Commissioner Greene will start on his yacation to-morrow. At the in- vitation of Gov, Odell he will make a shooting and fishing trip through the West, visiting Yellowstone Park. ' The Commissioner wiu be gone until the latter part of this month. In his absence Deputy Commissioner Pbstein will have charge of the department. <a KING EDWARD REPLIES TO SERVIA’S RULER. Sends Note to King Peter Wish- Ing Him a _ Prosperous Reign. BELGRADE, Servia, July 2.—The King of England has replied in courteous terms to King Peter's notification of hie accession to the throne, wishing him a prosperous reign and hoping it will bring peace, omer and justice to the country. King Edward's reply has caused great satisfaction here. ee WOMEN UP FOR MURDER. Mother and Danghter Accused of Causing Man’s Death. JACKSON, Mich., July 2.—Mrs, War- ren Thorpe and her daughter, eParl MoDonald, were arrested here to-day on warrants charging them with the murder of the former's husband, War- ren Thorpe, on his farm, six miles from this city, on June 4, and thelr exam- {nation pegan this afternoon, Thorps was found dead In his bed- rom with a bullet in his head and it was thought that he committed suicide. His sons, however, started an investi- | gation that resulted in the arrest to- |day of Mrs, Thorpe and her daughter. The women deny the charge and are | corroborated by a farm hand, Independence let's declare From indigestion’s tyrant snare, Good friends, shake off this despot grim, ’Twas ‘Force’ that freed your ‘Sunny Jim.'? 4 Food for Fighters. maa spaces 700.00 here that ‘Force’ is at breakfast. soveral each to the members of the & Regiment, P,, Dow on daty at Buows.” “ After the Sea Bath Dewar’s “Special” Dewar’s “White Label” FREDERICK GLASSUP, The fine old Mightand Seotoh Whisky KEW YORK Gole United States Asont CANDY SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY. FIG JELLY RONDONS—A palate tickler, made of California figs worked the consistency of Jelly, is one of our many THURSDAY only. SPECIAL FOR ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES—A ni ment of delicious chocola’ and obtainable here only. PECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. LMONDS—Hand picked almonds. coated with VANILLA CREAM A coufectioners’ sugar. asks ‘How do they do 1 sold during this sale at. BU’ killed artienns. and the very CHOCOLATE molasses butter candy rol: oleto. To Introduce them MAPLE CREAMED PE! combinatton of new Verin make, grado not found elsewhere, no matter what you pay.- LE BONBONS OR CHOCOLATES OR “ALL CHOCOLATES H-GRAD he choicest quality of ‘occasion AN ENDLESS DENCE DAY. We will deilyer any or all of the above specials at the following rate: }Manhattan Island Brooklyn, Jersey City, Ho- boken or the Bronx ‘THI: TER PEANUT BRITTLE—Drought to the highest state of ‘We use only new crop Spanish peanuts, confectioners’ est table butte: : COVERED ASUIONED CREAMED CHOCOLATES—Same as mother used to The cenires are perfection, and the coating is @ rare, unsweeiene VARIETY OF APPROP RIATE NOVELTIES Fi 150 NO GOODS SENT ©. 0, D. into and covered with smooth, soft bonbon cream, This xcluslye specials" found only in our stores. Op THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. er-ending assort- Maude with the very best of care. te-covered sweets. x . der special." The trade marvels and 8 our ‘wonder sp hey te ‘We know, and you need not care, erfection by sugar “Ib, Cris] t chioes 1b. MOLASSES DAINTIBS—A_new-come led Into short lengths and dipped in pure sw they will be priced at. .CANS—One of our old friends. They are a delleious ont maple sugar and Mexican pecan nut meats,...1b. 1b, dependable sweets, packed in souvenir flag boxes tor OTH STORES OPEN ALL DAY JULY FOURTH, Z COR CHURCH 10¢ 15 10c 10¢ 19¢ 19¢ 21c 24c¢ ‘OR INDEPEN. [4 54 BARCLAY ST. COR. WEST-8Way. COCORTIANDISE * New Publications. New Publications. a and we back nite “HOW BROADWAY WEEKLY COMPANY, ™ West 420 sr. ¢ PARIS OUTDONE WE “HOW NEW YORK © AMUSES ITSELF” Is the fascinating feature that is making BROADWAY WEEKLY NTRS WORLD, “OUT nVEMY TRORSDAY. sft ui fey s eon ; S" briitane and upside down, These articles are fall of the ownmite froiion ite eafety. ts fash yaa the ‘halaldcssosls “ectetence. of | iS : fun. fy the Teofeminn ia o fnlrerhat be " uta a big and'iiaportant gure in" fe frit x ri em ohh a ae st, Omer girl, ete. ‘Dlarza, it tells you ga Sect ae a send you Broa ras Weekly for NEW YORK AMOSES TTSELES™ Do you ever stop to busy organs of the body? Do they toil for you uncomplain- ingly or have they begun to warn you of their overworked condition? You may think yourself busy” to heed these warnings, but has it occurred to you of sight one is not “so My examinations are painstaking and thorough. struments the most glasses perfect In every Correct Glasses, $1.00 Artificial Byes, Finest Oj 348 6th ave. (bet. 2isté&: ‘DIBD. FUNNEGAN,—On July 1, 1902, GAN (neo Calahsn), ef Clontaskirt, Couaty Ireland, beloved wite of OMcer Sam- Galwa: vel Finnegan. Funeral trom her late restdece, 173 Bast July 4, at 9.90 A, M., Chureh, 117th st,, be- tween Lexington and Park aves. Interment 117th at., om Saturda thence to St, Paul’ th Calvary Cometery. idence. 962 W. 17th at, of County Mead, Ireland, wite of Henry Lutson MoMenany. Funeral from the Ohured mugion Fridey, 2 P.M. lite of yours whether you are giving your eyes fair treatment— those patient, long-suffering eyes— the most used, abused and delicate LUTZDN.—On Wednesday, July 1, at her res- daughter of Thomas College boys know style, Also fit. think in this worth while. $20 to $25. Broadway—22d Street, Sixth Avenue—I2th Street, “too Laundry Wants—Female. that after loss busy?” scientific and 5 collar machii Sterling Gaundry, 155 W. My {n- |) rmspens waNTED, Modern st andr, modern, My 108 East 434 st, ve eee ee detail. WANTED—First-class shirt ironer. St, Deanf> up. ‘and Home Laundry, 132 B. 29h ot, , WASHER WANTED work, made, $3,00. || “setting Lavadey, 150 W. Oty ge GIRLS WANTED; eo toed Optical disam Laundry 9 ‘Ghernssa sc, “tlt Weed Specialist, TRON, fret class, tem 180 v 2ad sts.),N. Y. ° Troy Laundry, Grand” View paid. Troy” Laundry, Rockaway. is 523 W. 24th at., N.Y. i— Wanted, oud saipoet Finnh- & cooking in bakery. WANTED to mi th st. at. DRY-—Hoeomn inachine, rouse “fatgara. “Apply 65 Sanda'st.. Broskiya’ BLIZA LUTZEN, STARCHERS—@hirt and collar «1 wanted: vitae Tat oear, | yatgect: Goode Laundry, £5 sehermerhorn ey ‘Mra. Sinake, 357 et. ‘of the Holy Com- M'CARTHY.—PATRICK McOARTHY, native of tye parish of Andrea, Coumty Kerry, Ireland, beloved husbend. ot Nellie ‘Funeral from bie late topher hy on Fridays: ee Sullivan. a July & 8 0’ j 3 cw pa ae the artis ae iat want if you adobe Willig i af VINCENT says OLUMBIA COLLEGE boys know clothes, Durigg May more than ) twenty of them bought suite from me. Almost onea dayt Homespuns are especially ‘Take-off, shakers and feeders on No, ne to tuen down collars By and. , FOLDERS WANTED—Mutual Steam Laundry, family iro e Laundry,” 24 sia avee HONERS (colored) tor Gay's work, 30h -W. aa tiers x : WASHING—Gil, German, ‘for washing ironing Fi, penaes, or wating oa stage uh as LAUNDRESS Preveden, 10 Ww. 34 Seermant pI work; #18 a WASHERWOMAN to take home family washing, y 2 % |