The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1903, Page 2

STRENGTHENED BY SLUMBER * Luncheon To-Day, and His ‘| Rest Is So Calm that Fears Are Entertained He May Lapse Into Coma. "WHEN HE AWAKES * ) HE ASKS FOR VOLPINI. me ‘News of the Tragic Death of the Cardinal Is Kept from Him— * General Conditidn Unchanged and Dr. Mazoni Says His Kid- “neys Are Not Inflamed. ‘ ROME, July 11—7 P. M.—The issued: After a rather quiet day the “patient’s condition is generally easier. The thorax was again examined. There was uo increase of liquid in the upper portion of ‘the thorax, to give indications of _ pleuritio irritation. The pulse ‘was stronger and fuller, at 86; respiration, 28, and temperature 86.9 centigrade. His mental ‘@ondition was brighter. {Signed), *(ROSSON: “MAZZONI, “TL APPONI,”" ROME, July 11-4 P. M.—The Pope has Just awakened from the sleep into which fhe fell shortly after luncheon at noon. is rest was s0 peaceful and freo from Yaterruption that those around ‘him be- Meved for a time he might lapse into @oma and peacefully pass away. When he awoke this feeling was dis- |. He was not feoling quite so right as this morning. The doctors are mow arriving at me Vaticun for an early visit. In order to take Into account the con- wenience of all concerned, Including the (Pope, unless new symptoms are diacov- ered, the doctors are not likely to re- | turn to the Vatican to-night. ‘Later in the day the Pope recetved the ‘Countess Canal! and the Countess Moro- ami, his nieces, and after a short chat with them asked about Mer. Volpini, eying: ‘What is the matter?) Why Goes he not come <> sce me?’ Cardinal's Death Concealed Tt was explaimed to the Pontiff that tthe excitement of the last few days had Dvercome M. Volpini, who was quite Unwell. But the Pope was not informed ‘that Mer. Volpini was dead. A rumor is now In circulation to the ef- Pine ce Mammation of tie kidney: Dr. Mazzon| took occasion later to em- phatically deny that the ¢ ig suffer: “Ang from any such trouble. “fhe British Government ‘obliged to forego its custon Yack many yeurs, of holding matic Intercourse with the V the Government cabled q Rampolla Blate, saying a o1 Fecelved from the @ealand, inquirl fieaith and requiring Ao transmit it (0 Pr been dating diplo- as Last night the Pope enjoye! consid able perio Dr, Lappont :e- gained nea oom throughout) eet for Bin services. When Dr. the Mazzoni him at Joined 8.30 in Wad nor suffered any ser in the night, although the sam Weakness was still manifest. The usual bulletin was issued at o'slock, and it showed that the c tions in the sickroom were practle Unchanged, the pulse, temperature and Fespiration being almost ident! | those maintained yesterday. ‘The moat py cheering feature of the bulletin was silence concerning any immediate a vation of the pleuric conditions, © “An affecting interview ha between the Pontifr, © and three other Cardinals, 9 representing wWarlous degrees of the Sacred Colleze. and his burch the precious Ufe of Your Holi- ness." Submission to God's Will, “f thank Your Eminence," repiied the © Pove, ‘It will be as God wishes. We aust submit humbly to His holy will.’ So seying, the sufferer pressed ¢he hand ‘ot each of the Cardinals ay they with- Ww. One of the Cardinals oresent at the dew spoke afterward of the re- ble changes that had been fOuxat since he last had seen the only last Sunday night, when unction was administerea to Holiness. ‘The Cardinal sald; “The painful. nen, but his brave spirit is t iy broken. fent to me, who am used to seeing _ I have observed a great Physical condition during days, His words are now mplty a and he Moliowing bulletin has just been|™ | feot that the Pope Is suffering from in- |, | rita | z Cardinal Satolll companions \ wero admitted to the presence of the], D Pope as a special favor, following his| ¥) ‘earnest entreaties. In the gentiest man- ‘f Mer Cardinal Macch!, speaking for ail, 8 universal interest | f adding: ‘Pra, ers are golng up everywhere wat the Word may preserve for the benetit of the | mee of the Holy Father is in-|§ He maintains his men-|§ ‘This was especially ap-|t BEARS STILL HAMMER THE BEST STOCKS Attack on New York Central Goes On and Price of the Rail- road Issue Sinks to a New Low Record, While Pennsyl- vania Falls to Bottom Level. WALL STREET HEARS SOME UGLY STORIES. Report that a Prominent House Is in Trouble Is Discredited— St. Paul One of Big Losers, with Lackawanna, Missouri Pacific, ’Frisco and Atchison. Stocks were hammered to new low records in a weak market to-day, New York Central and Pennsylvania being prominent among the heavy losers, The bears resumed their attack on values at the opening and continued a lively cam palgn until the cl they being ma- terinlly alded by the poor bank state- ment. There were declines of from 2 to 4 1-2 points among the more active leaders, while the average loss to the Ust generally was from 1 to 2. Varlous disquieting reports were cir- culated in regard to large loans having been closed out, This meant that the colateral which had been put up against them had been thrown over for what St would bring. One story had It that a Joan of $%,000,000, which had been made against United States Steel shares as security, had been called. Several prome {nent individua’s were mentioned in cennection with this alleged Joan. An- other report asserted that the York Central would offer tts $17,500,000 new treasury stock to shareholders at 110. This, however, was denied, it being asserted that no action whatever wil be taken by the New York Central until autumn, It was rather generally as- sumed, however, that the Lake Shore Company Ix preparing to float a large block of new bonds soon tn order to take up its temporary loan which ‘t made for the purchase of Reading stock, Wall street still holds to the theory that the New York Central ts to ne. goulate a loan at high Interest, and al- though vigorous denials are made by the company the stock weakened ma- terlally to-day and lost 41-2 points, sell- ing at 114 3-4, a new low record. The slump in this stock ts q mystery, when the denials of the loan story ara con- sidered, The Street was full ef bad rumors, most of them groundless. the effect ti in trouble. One wan to t a prominent house was This latter was discredited, lvania was weak under the bear] ire ane dropped to 1215-%, new bot- figures, while St. Paul was at the in the present movement, being; it 1411-2 Its lows op the day in the final deatings, ed to hold, the mar- re was a ral however, fal clos! tly Lackawanna dropping Louls & San Franct +4. Missouri yivania 21-8 joned 17-8 Copper and Treferred lkewise, The were fractionally under, es of 1-2 to 11-4 per cent Wn in (hy Erle stocks. and weak and noar Gj Ishind Atchizon, Lowmaviiic thera Pacifi American Smeiting & Re- & Nashville and each lost 1 point. The ctlons suffered losses of 5-8 to recent. Baltimore was down 1 1-4 rfaik & Western the same, and Rock Island were each oft per cent. Union Pacitie lost 1 1-4 Wabash ferred 1 3-8 per cent. iMingis Cental Colorado Fuel, Ches t- peake & Ohio, Chicago Great Western, [Ontario & Western, Gas and Texas Pacifle fell off 1-4 to 3-4. total sales of stocks were 391,900 and of bonds $1,005,000. The Closing Quotation # highest, To-da: net changes from’ yesterday's lowest ant cloning pelet I » from last recorded sale Demet) Col. "Fuel & & Iron Ontario & Weat Pennsylvania Penn, rights Poople's Gas Reading... Reading 34° pf. ud $e BABS SSSR Pere, Ssange. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles, ishing, Blted, Bleeding or Protruding Bee reread yosr moner 2 money tt Fy ts Gare ‘you. TERRI | | %] Loans, dec LER APNE ir , i ancl Tel ee eet THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING; 11,Y 11. 1903, HOW DOES SHE DO IT? This picture tells its own story. Everybody has seen it in real life and wondered how the Summer Girl manages to look so comfortable and coo? while the Summer Man pre- sents the appearance of a perambulating bundle of wilted pulp. COTTON TRADERS SIDE WITH BEARS Bulls Fight to Turn Prices Up- ward After a General Sag on Weaker Cables and Good Weather and Crop Reports. Cotton traders were Inclined to side with the bears to-day, the cables being weak and weaker and crop reports good. Prices opened off with August down 2 polnts, while September showed & loss of 9, October 7 and the far monthe from 3 te 7. July was un- changed. While prices were sagging, however, the bulls prices upward. There was little change in the prices during the session, although the bulls got them well above the opening. The Anal) quotations 12.15 to 96; September, rted buying and swung Au 1011 to) ber, 9.67 to’ 9.69; December, January, 63 to 9.4, February 9.52; March, 9.60 to 9.61. ‘The mark ed quiet and stendy. POOR SHOWING IN THE BANK STATEMENT to 9.60 to Clearing-House Figures Quite What Wall Street Pessimists Had Predicted. Wall street expected a poor bank aatement to-day, and the wopkly figures issued at the Clearing-House were quite what the imists had predicted. There were decreases in the reserves and loans, and {t was generally accept- ed that even with the disappointing showing the losses by gold shipments were not included in the report. ‘Tho statement was Depoaite, dec Clreutation, Ley Ex-U. decrease. B deposits, STOCKS DULL IN LONDON. Traders Nervous Over Americans but Prices Cloned Steady, TONDON, July 1.—With the conclu- sion of the settlement the demand for money in the market slackened to-day, Uncertainty was felt regarding the tu- ture, while discounts were firm Business on the Stock Exchange was dull and the attendance small. The trading chiefly centred In Home Ralls, which were fairly maintained. Consols were weaker. In some quarters this WAS attributed to fears of a rupture be- tween Russia and Japan, which, how- ever, were not serlousiy entertained tn the best informed circles. Americans opened dull, In response to New York. here was fome nervous- ness rerarding Wall street but | prices cloned | steady. wero Very cepreased, and Russians and Chinese were dull. —_—_—_ Week's Failures Fewer. Bradstroet's reports 184 failures In the United States during the week, agatnat #8 for i Beth's week and 19, 199, 1 pad lit fe 174 for the corresponding weeks FOURTEEN DEATHS. BEFORE REFRESHING STORM COMES. (Continued from First Page.) ever, that this was not to be a day so fatal to humanity as was yesterday and the day before. The humidity had de- creased, It was not so difficult and un- pleasant to breathe and there a more cheerful d'sposition evident among tho people. ‘This improved feeling was attributable to the fact that there had been Httle sleep Wednesday and ‘Thurs- day nights, while most New Yorkers were able to rest last night. In the morning hours there was a slight wind trom the west which cleared the moisture from this area, and while the thermometer promised to travel high there was a general feeling that the heat would not cause such suffering as In the last two days. ‘A ‘policeman of the Eldridge streot station reported at 3 o'clock this morn- ing that only about one-quarter of the population of Essex and Suffolk streets was sleeping on the sidewalks, that velug a small showing in that region. He belicved the people had moved away, but Investigation showed that those who were not asleep on the fire-escapes hart spread ¢arpets and blankets on the roofs. It was a hard night on the babies Where it had been customary for them to be soundly sleeping by dark last night they were wheeled up and down the pavements until after midnight, while many slept all night otf pillows on the sidewalks, But to see the crowds about the soda fountains in the city one would not think that the population had migrated in any serious numbers to the seaside and country, There was a thirsty con- course besieging eaM%h fountain from the early hours, Toe Supply Short, One of the harships of the city last night was the short supply of ice kept by the litWe "ice, coal and wood’ deal- ers in thé poorer sections, During the day they had cut down the sizes of the pleces of ice they sold, giving half the usual quantity for five cents, but 1t w: such a precious commodity that tho poor gladly stood this tmposition, At Qinisht the supply had been exhausted any many who were able to buy ice were unable to secure it. mpty ice wagons on thelr way to the stables after a busy day were stopped by the people in the streets, and, in some Instances, they were held up by the crowds which demanded ice. One small basement dealer on Amsterdam avenue, near Ninetieth street, took ad- vantage of tne demand and would not sell ice unless the purchasers paid for a week's supply in advance, thus taking customers from competitors, Even then he made his customers come for their purchases, which were half ize, The parks were well patronized all night, many who bad good homes in winter preferring the benches in the open alr at night to stuffy, close rooms. (eS CRAZED BY HEAT HE KILLED HIMSELF, (Special to The Evening World.) GREENWICH, Conn., July 11.—Wil- fam June, thirty years old, driven crasy by the heat, to-day committed suicide at his home at North Cos Cob by rid- Wling his body with shot. June sat on his ed, pointed the cnuasie of a gun at his heart and pulled the trigger with his toe. Part of the shot went clear through his body. Prostrations. BLASCI, the Rev. JOHN, Fy, Hollis, Ie I, overcome at Franklin and Atlanulo avenues, Brooklyn, taken to No, 1017 Dean street. HIGGINS, ELLEN, sixty years old, at Hoftman House; Bellevue Hospital, HORAN, GEORGE, twenty-nine years old, No. 11 Emmett street, Brooklyn; Hudson Street Hospital, LISKY, Mrs, VIZKA, thirty years old, No. 106 Ridge street; Gouverneur Hospital, MUELLER, HANRY, sixty-four years old, of No. 277 Bast Elghteenth street, prostrated at No, 110 East Fourteenth street; Bellevue Hospital, O'KEEFE, THOMAS, torty years old, No. 2%i Mrst avenue; Bellevue Hos- pital. POLEN, ANTON, forty-two years old, No, 13 Monroe street, Newark, N. J overcome at pier 23 East River; Hud- son Street Hospital. ROSS, HARRY, twenty-seven years old, of No. 206 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street, overcome while at work at No. 286 Canal street; at- tended at his home. SOBEL, JOHN, twenty-one years old, No, 36 Hast Seventy-first street; St, Vincent's Hospital. STEVENSO: ROBERT, forty-nine years old, No. 236 East One Hundred and Thirteenth streot; House of Re- Het, very nervous. He arose’ early this morning and said that he could not stand another warm day like yesterday. ‘Then he went to his bedroom amd killed hims © Was unmarri TWO DIE FROM HEAT IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, July 1. — Two deaths and three prostrations from heat were reported here to-day. The tem- perature was on a level with yesterday, being up to 9. The humidity decreased 2 ver cent, and was at 61. CURB STOCKS QUIET. Northern Securities Breaks and Then Steadies, ‘ Trading on the curb was quiet a unciitnged to-day. Northern Securitie: after opening down at 891-2 broke 2 polnts to §7 1-2, and later steadied at $3 1-489 1-2/ ‘The bid end asked prices of the principal securitics were: Asked. Ameriean, i The Wheat Market. ‘Wheat was inclined to rally a little at the start, but the market lacked import- ‘ant features. Corn declined 3-8 of a cent, and in Chica, B78 Be aie rare: New York's opening prices were: Wheat—July, 871-4; September, #9 1-8; December, 81-1, Corn — eptember, PARCHED THROATS. APPROVE OF Ths New saline Ota Drink Makes Its Appearance Which Is War- ranted to Cool Thirsty Way- farers These Sweltering Days CLUB PUNCH IS NAME OF IT. Then for Those Who Disapprove of Alcoholic Beveragee There Is a Delicious Substitute for Claret Punch Made from Raspberries. Tne new drink for the summer 4 here, and strange to say no soubrette, leading lady or actor'has claimed the drink, and it has fagtened to it no other name than that of a club punch. Tho maker of it Js @ blg, fat. white-coated bartender who soorns to give It a name other than a clu punch and who will fight the first time he hears any one call for it by any other name. It is a plain drink, calculated to cool, and can be prepared in nearly any barroom without the barkeep turning around a dozen times to make it. For that reason it is likely to be popular with the men who mix drinks. Three of the new drinks are suMcient. They will keep the blood circulating the Greater part of the day, keep up the action of the heart and do all that is required of the summer drink without making the man who drinks want to fight if any oné steps on his toe or if he gets caught in the orowded open car. The recipe as written out by the in- ventor, who does not claim to be the originator of the combination, is as fol- lows: A tumbler of cracked ice, a jigger of Bourbon whiskey, a dash of Santa Cruz rum, sugar, and lemon jutoe; shake well until shaker appears to be prope: cold,@hen strain into a glass and with carbonic; or do not ny carbonic and serve with a straw. The Bourbon whiskey, the mixer say: he has discovered after thirty years is not so heating as the rye. The rum, he says, cuts and flavors the whole, and this favor Is heightened by the sugar and the lemon juice, ‘The new drink, he says, is taking the place of the drinks made up with fruit that look Ilke a bouquet when served, ‘The straight whiskey drinker and the drinker of whiskey sours take to it like a duck to water. Suggestions of im- proving it with the lime instead of the lemon du not meet with the favor of the inventor, who says he made it to please a fow customers and now that it has caught on in the club any outside bartender is welcome to it. “But don't call it after a soubrette,” says the inventor. For those who, whether for conscien- Hous reasons or because it ts con- demned vy physicians during hot weath- er, do not eof anything contain: part ing alcohol, the following delicious non-alcoholic mixture ts recommended: Het a box of raspberries in a bow! on silver the Ice, Parana ‘over them six table- epoone of granulated sugar. When the juice runs freely strain through a, fine sieve or a piece of coarse cheese cloth. Add the juice of three or- anges and three lemons and a little of the grated rind of each fruit Stir thor- oughly and strain again. Put the mix- ture fn che punch bowl and add a sized of ice. Pour over it quarts of 8 water or the same quanti! club soda. ‘This es a good sul tt fute for claret punch both fn taste appearance. nother good fruit drink is made fram oranges and lemons in equal quantities, Sitheabout haif as many bananas. ‘The orange pul arefully separated from the pith and the seeds, Is added to the ashed bananas and the fruit juice, the whole passing through a_ fine sieve. ree glasses of water or soda are added to one of the juice, FISHERMAN FINDS MAN’S BODY IN WATER. two Had Evidently Been There Only a Few Hours, Was Well Dressed and Bore Addr George A. Carman, of Stillwell lane, Brooklyn, while fishing off Romer Shoal this afternoon, found the body of a well- dressed man, which floated to the sur- face near his boat, ‘The man was about five feet eight inches tall and about 160 pounds in ht. about fifty years old. Ene bod clothed In @ blue serge sult of fine quality. ‘@ pocket was found a paper with arker, No. si9 East One Hun- ct ty = ys itten oni. here ras, alto «laundry ticket dated June 15. A handkerchief in the coat pocket had the initial “P™ worked it In a Rohe body had evidently been in’ the water only a few hours. It was taken to_the Brooklyn Morgue. jen an Bvening World reporter me Boney Island, and thet ne wit visith "The Gencrtougn of the drowned man, a tenant of flat said, agreed with that of Mr. Parker. HELD FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH ——— Men. Beatty Accused of Firing Shots 2 Him, MT. HOLLY, N. J., July 1.—The third murder case within the past two years and in which a women figured as the accused, was considered In court to- day when a hearing was given Mra, Sarah N. Beatty, of Bordentown, who le charged with shooting and causing ‘the death of hor husband, Semuel J. Beatty, last Monday afternoon, ‘The Prisoner seemed much distroesed when she ‘Sate Bars! hat on, of muNier, made on com- ullen, which alleges at ber husband, phates Soe aca a a 4 Suspend and of b tora eats red. Rees Mira Beatty was he without 5 VICE- CONSUL RECALLED. Bowen Ordered from the justice who read to her | Pru TROOPS IN: CHASE OF JAIL-BREAKERS Mutiny te doe We Who Figured in Sensational Delivery in Leav- enworth, Beats Sheriff and Escapes with Three Others. TWO FUGITIVES TAKEN. Desperado, Who Is Under Murder Charge, Still Free and Expected to Make a Hard Fight if Cornered —Wounded Official Leads Pursuit. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., July 11.—Gil- bert Mullin, the Federal prisoner who led the mutiny at the Fort Leavenworth prison i NFovember, 1901, and who has been in the county here for the past year awaiting trial on the charge of having murdered a guard in the mutiny, led an assault on Sheriff Peeso early to- day, and, with a white man and two nexroes, escaped. The sheriff was overpowered and badly cut about the head. but he succeeded in getting the cell door closed before| all five prisoners could get out. ‘The quartet ran through the eastern! part of the town toward the river, and compeiting a fisherman to row, the mto the other side. made for the thick timber. The Sheriff fallowea in a bugsy,tend posses were quickly organized and foined fn thechase. + Later soldiers were pent over from Fort Riley to assist in the hunt. Shortly before noon two of the negroes were captured and’ returned to jail. Sheriff Peeso, although badly injured, is still leading the search. Mullins, who ja a negro, pected he will put up a hand fight, in captured after a desperate fight, in -}which Guard J. B. Waldrupe and sev-| eral of the convicts were killed. ———— MORE PHILIPPINE GOLD CERTIFICATES. Additlopal Issue of $3,000,000 Author zed to Maintain the Parity In New Coinage. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Depart- ment has announced an additional issue of $3,000,000 4 per cent. temporary gold certificates of indebtedness of the Philippines, which will make a total Asmue of $6,000,000. The announced purpose of the new issue is to maintain the parity between gold and sliver in the new Philippine stem, which will goon be put into Etec tbut eis believed the real Purpode is to, factiitate the purchase with w! to continue ‘of Philippine pesos. he certificates will run a year or less, at the option of the Government. | They cannot run more than a year, bu if ie, by @ new te ue. The law dimh ta the total Issue of these certifie: 10,000,000, Whether there will later Mp an aadideney issue of ase of coin: is ‘of| essary to maintain the parity. The fi issue of $3,000,000 sold for 103.62, and cer- tiflcates to the value of $2,989,000 were Geposited as security for deposits af ublic money, the bonds #0 withdrawn eing used as security for additional bank-note circulation to that amount. It Js expected the new Issue will be similarly taken advantage of to increase the circulation, WOULD BE BURIED IN GRAVE WITH WIFE. Both Stricken on 52d Anniversary of Their Wedding, the Woman Died but Joseph Meyer Lingers On. Paralyzed, unable to help himself, Joseph Meyer, of No. 140 Franklin ave: nue, Jersey City, Is praying for death that he may be buried in the same grave with Os wife, whose body is latd out awaiting burial to-morrow, Mr, Meyer has passed the elghtleth milestone and Mrs. Meyer was seventy- five years old, On Sunday, July 5, which was the fifty-second anniversary of thelr wedding, a celebration had been planned, Whether it was the excite- ment attending the preparations {s not known, but on the day {t war to have been held the old couple were stricken with paralysis, Mrs, Meyer died yesterday, and the husband, who {s near to death, has only the one wish that he may pass away in tme to be buried with her. Mr. Meyer was born in Baden. was born in Alsaoe, ew York and settled in ‘Yersey, in Pouca, the house in eens ‘the have ved for more than fifty ¥ fai: SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO VOR TO-DAY. Bun riets,..4,88/8un sets...7.83|Moon rises... ‘78D TIDES, Mra, Santy Mook . 5. 4 Governor's Island . 5 B a Hell Gate Ferry 1044 11d 400 4 PORT OF NEW YORK. ‘Barre y ae “palefme Sheraton figon vite Canoe INCOMING STRAMBHIPS, Dum TO-DAY. Qedtic, Laverpes! Seevin 24 ie Bilerto, , Lalth. OUTGOING STRAMSHI?S. BAILED TO-DAY, Katger Witholm Dar Alleghany, om Groage, Bremon. aq a deperate man, and it 1s ex- 9: the Fort Leavenworth outbreak|W: y [twenty-six prisoners escaped, Mullins 1}and nearly all the others finally being crt |sweating, hot, aching feet. ly} money in the bank in Jess than’a “rant; a grocer; an ica cream parlor, STABBED BY A BY, WARD MAY KT ie Victim Received a Morta¥Thrust Under the Heart While Taking , Evening Walk with a Dache : shund Near His Home. =‘ r; DOG LEAPED UPON A GIRL. . Then Came a. Quarrel with Frank , Amelio, Under Sixteen, a Grocer’s Clerk, Who Is Held a Prisone:: " Charged With the Crime, Lester B. Ward, twenty-three years; 01d, of No. 672 East One Hundred and Forty-sighth street, manager of a shoe «e store at No. 520 Willis avenue, is in! { Letianon, Hospital in a precarious con- q dition from a stab wound under the \ heart. Frank Amelio, under sixteen | - years old, of No. 663 East One Hundred } {| and Forty-eighth street, was arraigned | } } } the assault, and, being under axe, wae sent to the Children’s Branch of the Court of Special Sessions. Coroner O'Gorman took Ward's ante- mortem etatement. According to this statement Watd boards with Mes. B. a: : 1 Reynolds at No. 672 East One Hundred * and Forty-elghth street. Last night he’ went for a walk and took with him | dachshund. While passing the grocery store of B. Domintco at No. 663 East One Hundred and Forty-eighth eta the hound playfully jumped on a Jittle { girl. Amelio ran out of the store, | Te edt Pee ot ct 5 ec! ment ie aaa that Dominico came out and} uit it a minute. I'll fix him. Walt a is in Morrisanta Court to-day charged with | he mente ‘him under street end Retotman took him to Lebanon ‘Ward is not expected to live. —————o Cruiser New York to De Repaired, ; WASHINGTON, July 11. —Reariad- miral Bowles’s recommendation that the» armored cruiser New York be brought > to the Atlantic coast for repairs has; Deen approved. ‘The vessel will be thor, oughly overhauled at a cost of $500,000. In / addition, she will be fitted with a news battery. y Edna Wallace He: ris Will Case., ‘VICTORIA, B. C., July 11.—The aotion : brought by Edna Wallace Hopper ! against Judge Dunsmulr to break the / il of Aléx Dunsmuir been post- | peed, ‘until Oct, 1, that witnesses now \ Ireland may testity. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one size smaller after using Alle) Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken ; into the shoes, It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant ; relief to corns and bunions. It’s the: greatest comfort discovery of the age, Cures and prevents swollen feet, : blisters, callous and sore spots. Al- len's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for } At all | i Leroy raat tay 36 ade st yy ma ress, | Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. : | Laundry Wents—Femaie. STARCHERS, expernen dard Laundry, 13 WANTED—Collar and Eve Laundry, 27 fronere—band and” machit nect apply. Apply Pligtim Steam Laundry, aaa {34 at. Rrookiva, é RONERE—M. et ironere H ONE Tiitiam Mere & et 'Drostwayy | Brooklyn. ; RONBR— Firat: lay coe 119) 180 nS are to do cult and abirt (rower, th te ight treing. Apply 133 Meroer st. r Aret-clase; email nov 7% ee eetireen box 106, 617 Gis ave. UAUNDRY WOMEN for Grand Upion Hotel, Gall 10 A. M.. 424 st. and 4th ave., stoward’s dept, WASHING—Strong womay for washing and [rome ing toc Mondays. 807 E. 165th at. Se Found a Quick Way, "TI hed a sign on my house for; nearly six months, and did not get j even a looker, much less a buyer,” | remarked a certain gentleman to hi partner in business. “I felt like I had an elephant on my ‘hands sure enough. I could not make out how it was. My house was nice enough and I certainly offered it cheap enough, and how could I account for the fact that nobody wanted to duy? “One morning at the breakfast ta- ble my wife, who is as bright as a; new dollar, said to ‘John, I be- | Meve you are Ing about this! wrong. Why don’t you put an ad. vertisement in the For Sale column of The World?’ sen “I never thought of it before, but I followed the suggestion quickly. ~ “Get any answers? Well, I should think! The same day the advertise- ment appeared threa men were at the house before I got home that night, Gold my house and had the wesk.” Real estate tx Just one of tnsRater- eating phases of The World Daily ‘Want pages. Tale the For Sale col- umns this morning for inetance, There dro forty-eight bargains of- fered, One is a dry-goods store, es- tablished twenty years; another ‘a drug store; a candy etore; a festaus &e, Also the usual dally offering of | typewriters, deaks, pianos, &e,, &o Ure ore (one. te feed, Werle eae Salea. iy