The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 2

BLOOD RIOTS F INASTREET, TAREE FEL One Man Stabbed to Death with a Stiletto, Two Others Perhaps Mortally Shot in Series of Crimes in One + Short Brooklyn Block. _ATALIAN WITNESSES " WILL NOT AID POLICE. i Delivery Wagon Driver Killed— : Dying Man Refuses to Tell ‘Who Shot Him—Sweetheart | “of the Third Victim His Al- ged Assailant. Mere was a riot of blood Brooklyn, to-day. The Italians ithe colony claimed three victims be- m the hours of midnight and 10 in Unton n Bolden les dead from a wound js left breast, where a stiletto had plunged to the hilt; another, An- tonlo Sarmica, Iles fatally wounded in the Long Island College Hospital with Pdullet in his chest and another In his jomen, and he defies the polics to rag the name of his assailant from his y Ups; while the third, Sabatolo Bar- es in the samo hospital with iF bullets in his left side. His former jeetheart, “Lucy Frank, of No. 06 Co- place, is under arrest. The series of crimes extended over an of one short block, and such ts the Veness and clannishness of the i of the colony that the police Wesgreat diMiculty in gathering evi- fence, he oufbreak started with the shootin Sarm{ca in front of No. 23 Union tat Lo'clock. ‘Ten minutes later It fololwed by the shooting of Barba- | fus in front of No. 92. Then there was > Moll until 10 o'clock, when Bolden was d to death im front of No. 32. One lan plunged the thin, sharp knife Into den’s breast just above the heart, hile another bent low over the stricken n and tugged furiously at the handle ntil he had drawn it, stained, froin fhe body, thus removing one strong bit evidence against the murderer, Last Rites Administered, ‘The killing of Bolden was peculiarly Prutal., As he lay in the gutter a priest pt over him, administering the last of his Church to the dying man, ho could utter no word, but who held hand of the priest as his last com- Bolden was a driver for the Interna- i Puoking Company and had driven mp to the grocery store of Pablo Pensa- | ne, at No. 22 Union street, to deliver! ‘There were seVeral Italians clus-| A about the fruit and ice-cream nds that crowd the street, and Boi ind it impossible to get iis wag door. He called out to them to dis- 1 but was greeted with insulung olnders. He started to drive around the corner, fen @ men sald to be Paolo Crusalll, nty-nine years old, of No. 2 Union the address at which occurred ithe first effray, called him a vile name. oldén jumped from his seat to the ound and struck at the man. Quick 4 Hash the man struck va olden staggered, failing against a Pwheel of his wagon. His assailant then ew the stiletto, and with terrific force plunged it into his q Bolden fell to the gutter without a cry, gnd lay flat on his back, the blood spurt- fing io a stream from the wound. Will Not Name Ansallant, “Yes, I know very well who shot me, ut I'm not going to tell," said Ant fen as he lay probably fatally winded on a cot in the Long Island Wege Hospital this noon. No amount Questioning would Induce him (o give name of his probable murderer, so “WBhe police of the Hamilton avenue s) Alon, Brooklyn, have only a meaxre 4 Agcription of the assailant to work upon. eageermice le twenty-four yeara old and Ves at No. 19 Union street. It is sald Jeft Italy because of a duel in which Acilied his antagonist, and since his ‘arrival in the Italian colony of Brook- yn has been regarded as something of m hero. At the time of the shooting t was a large crowd in the street waited on the stoops, Suddenly altercation arose and two shots were heard. A moment later Sarmica fell, pd when the polic ved the wou ounded by seve: it not one of them |Frell who had fred the Woman Fired Kevolver, shooting of Barbarus was in the ee of several! hundred persons. man wus, standing Jn the streot twh ie Was approached “a woman Beid to be Lucy Frank. She spoke <0 pim:for a few moments and he was seen n her, She took a revolver from th the folds of her skirt and, plac: sthe weapon against his side, dis- dit rapidly four times. ris fell to the street and the away. She was ptured some a ard, but would not talk to lice. It was common Goran in elghborhood that she und Barvarus ‘Deon sweethearts in Ualy and that promised to send for her and is wife. Failing to do #0; followed him to America and that he fulfil his promise, frequently threatened to kill police say, if he did not make wife, Although wounded four ‘@, chance of recovery. is twenty years old, was he Butler Street Court on and held without ball. ———— ¢ pe Shore Station at Chicago. pme new passenger station ore & Michigan Southern t La Salle and Van ago, and known as it Station, has been ‘in courve rte ha’ vieum's 4 | ja’ | murdered man is now ST POLICE CET CLUE TO THE MURDERER Lillian Tomasch, Who Was with Roxbury When He Received Death-Blow, Puts Detectives on the Trail of Mysterious Slayer in the Bronx. FUGITIVE HAS DEBP CUT IN HIS FACE. Police Know Now that if the | Murderer Had a Woman} Companion She Was Not Killed, but Made Her Escape Safely with Him. From Berry, Aa statement made by Coroner of the borough of the Bronx, this afternoon {t 1s belleved that the) mystery of the murder of Charles W Roxbury last Friday night 1# ‘close to solution, This statement was made after the Coroner had questioned in private Miss Lillian Tomasch, the only witness {0 the crime. “Anything I might saw now nas what 1 have learned would defeat the ends of justice," sald the Coroner to an Evening World reporter. ‘Miss ‘Tom- agch has cleared up some misty points and made the work of the police easier. There will be no Inquest until after an arrest has been made.’ A trace has beon found of the man who committed the murder, Conductor Fasserman, of the One Hundred and Sixty-first street line, reported to-day that a man answering tho description furnished by Miss Tomasch boarded his car Friday night at about 10 to Morris avenue and trans} man had a bleeding cut under his night eye. Fasserman {5 with a detective look- ing for this passenger. Close Investigation by Inspector Titus and his detectives has eliminated from the mystery of the murder the bloody apparel of the woman found under the ycond Avenue Bridge over the Hur- lem Hiver It was thought at first that the man who killed Roxbury had also killed the woman who accompanied him when he to THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, PARKS EXPELS FOUR UNIONS by Steelworkers Ties Hani Resumption of Building. LESS THAN 2,000 MEN Too, a Formidable Stumbli Cost Millions, algned the arbitration plain proposed Id continue work In they Parke. Although a majority of the unions the building trades ha employ arbitration 0! ho wholesale rush to resume work day. An officer of the Bullding T Club estimhted that 5 been locked out reported spite for work tion, Ropresentatives of the say that less than 2,000 men were a to resume work. Varlous causes contribute to the marble-workers, the carpenters and other skilled workmen In trades have not yet Housesmiths and Bridgemen’s which embraces all tural steel-workers, committed the assault, stripped her of her clothing and thrown the body into the river. * Mystery of the C1 investigation of blood- the stained garmente disposes of this theory. Closer Undoubtedly they were thrown away @ woman of the neighborhood. The woman companion of the murderet—it he had a woman companion—escaped with him. It is not unlikely that the murderer was accompanied bya man, Miss Lillian Tomasch, the manicurist, who was with Roxbury when he was killed, is not positive on this point. She says that the companion of the tall man who struck Roxbury with a club might have been q short man without a coat and wearing a white shirt. ‘The attack was so sudden and her de- parture from the scene was §0 pre- cipltate that she got but a fleeting glance at the person who was Inactive tn the assault, ‘The detectives who have worked on the case do not Incline strongly to the highwayman theory. eBfore the in- quest wan called before Coroner Berry, atyOne Hundred and Seventy-seventh stfect and Third avenue, to-day Miss | Tomasch was questioned at length by Capt. Kenny, of the Tremont station, and Detective Luke Gordon. ‘Thetr questions were based upon the assump- Uon that perhaps she might glve a closer descrintion of the assailant of Roxbury. That a young man of the neighbor- hood in which Miss Tomasch resides saw her get from the car with Rox- |bury and followed her ts not regarded marble-workera have been locked ou Without the steel workers helpers to run up the frames of bul ings and the marble workers and prick- layers to finish the walls other workmen WN COUNCIL Repudiation of Arbitration Plan of Thousands of Other Work- | ingmen and Prevents General RETURN TO WORK TO-DAY. Marble Cutters’ Organization, sy Block in Way of Final Settle- ment of Struggle That Has sii sn nw veins vrougt up ea a charg tine Building Trades Empleyers's Ast: | gam! agreed to the n, there was ™ men who hav various bulldings {n course of construc: | workm| this. Chief 1s the fact that the steol-workers, cklayers, the the arranged thelr plan of resuming operations. ‘The Union, the skilled struc- haa repudiated the employers’ plan of arbitration, and the nd thelr HERLIHY DEFIES JUDGE ON BENCH —>— Police Captain Angrily Tells Magistrate Baker He will, Keep a Policeman on Guard) at Brady’s Cigar Store. , COURT GIVES A WARNING. Will Kill Himself if Convicted and Sent to Prison. oe THANKS FROM HER MOTHER. | Declares He Will Have the Officer! | Up on Charges of Disorderly Con-| Prisoner ‘Brought the Child from duct, but Captain Insists He Will Do As He Pleas Says, with a View to Making Her His Wife. Capt. John D. |tho Hast Ome H of crime, Alfred Caballuro, a station . | painter, under arrest charged with ab- Com \du a girl fourteen years old from t whom thors ING | of neglect of duty. | Australla, declared in hig cell in Jeffer- lwon Market Court prison to-day that if in the Harlem Court to-day and dociared| he was sent to prison he would. kill that he Intended to follow a course Of! himseit laction which he was w ned would re Caballuro's examination poned again to-day at Agents Pigarro and Fogarty, was post- of Msorderly ret “he sald, oy lattord to take any raining ing house but such fs not the Baker t him, went on in th or abe | got permission from her aunt to send allegom that | the child to schoal.. He sent her to the to ; arrest in) and wan ot. the |Fuittield Academy In Sydney, he saya, Moor, where she stayed until November of that to Jes artist wn where him as bh Ye country. Cabalitro intimated that he had fallen in love with the girl and had her edu- q that vie might bo on the same a. sail an agreement was the family gave the girt daughter and he came to on ble} uy there ike erest- |Focial plane as hiniself when old enough ady was discharged. to marty. He sald girl had caage been attending 4 in West = whirty-sevent eee WOMAN FOUND DEAD ON ABANDONED ROAD. PRINCE OF WALES SEES YANKEE SHIPS. Breakfasts as Guest of Rear Admiral! Cotton and Is Given a e Royal Salyte. = +4, | PORTSMOUTH, The. Prince of Whi States Europ Who Wag Well Dressed and Wore Jewelry, Killed Herself. (Special to The EvenIng World.) PORD ‘JERVIS, N. ¥., July 13,—The Englakl, July 13> s vidltea td thited |” n squadron break- 1a- are perforce compelled to remain idle police’ here have a mystery ip the find- Painters, paperhangers, tile layers, dec-|fastel with Rear-Admlral Cotton on ing of a woman's body on an abandoned fee eth Alaa) and yA Ce Ga the flagship Kearsarge All the ships section of road near this place. The ex whoae Work comes after the sne 5 ape aS Of the Duditing hus beet completed are [in the harbor and the Channel feet, at [Yictim was a blonde about forty years in @ ponition to return to work, and|gnithoad, dressed ship. rainbow fashion, (ld: Well dressed and apparently re- most of thous Who, resumed theif em- ae saidy Banos Eyshiel “ned. She wore gold earrings and car- oyment to-day belong to these unions. |manned sides and fired a royal salute 4 ‘Although: thy backsone of ine lockout |e a“ » royal salute ‘ried a gold wagoh, but no money was 1s broken. talk of 60,000 men going back tos the Prince boarded the Ame n/found In her pockets. work at once Is premature to say the She lay near a clump of bushes, and a least, gates ts againat settlement on the p proposed by vote to return to work, to order strikes, which willbe The influence of the walking dele- the employers, and, while they will have to give in if their unions they will tht to the last ditch to retain their power taken | t flagship. | ‘The Prince was received on the quar tor deck, of the Kearsarge by, Admiral Cotton and his officers and the party! “As there were mo signs of violence the descended to the Admiral’s cabin for police are inclined to belleve the woman oakfast, at which President Roosevelt committed sulelde, ‘They are also of the opinion that she came from one of the short distance away her hat and jacket ns were found hanging on a fence. away from them by the arbitration 1 King Kdward were toasted, ze Cc! servement ‘Aamital Cotton wubsequently escort| =” Babies brelhle The United Board of Bullding ‘Trades| A f pee has decided to take final action on the|ed the Prince of Wales around the proposition of the Employe ssocia-| ship, after which the Prince la BaP hen, ode wrua'egeg| Me ALE wen alt Taamnter wai | STRAY BULLET HITS on the schemo of settlement yesterday , sent the result of thelr actlo to the] salute, and took a trafn for London, Cenplovere’ oreunivation today and the GIRL IN THE BREAST retums show that a major are In favor of resuming work mitting future differences to arbit Tho Marble Cutters’ Organizat ind 8 mn fi formidable stumbling Dlock da the w: y of the men ub IRISHMEN WILL NOT WELCOME THE KING. Mary Smith Gets Wound While Standing Near a Shooting Gal- of setth ent. B mbers of the unto: havo refused to accept the arbitrat lery at North Beach. plan and ave heen locked out. De! kato Witham ‘Toudn mate bitter com: | Dublin's Lord Mayor Denounces as| As tho result of a pleasure trip with a ral federated Union Traitors Those Who Would Pre- | Young man to North Beach Mary Smith, sald that the lock-out was hincteen years old, of No, 227-Bast Thir- pite work on the part of the ers. TWO MEN CLAIM lax improbable. Such a man after the Jassault might have taken Roxbury's wateh and money in order to divert suspicion from himself aod cloak the real motive of the assault behind the |natural assumption of the police that robbers had committed the crime Mini Right, Since Miss Tomaseh told her story of meeting Koxbury on Saturday afternoon lit has been Investigated step by step Jand confirmed in e particular up to a short Ume before the crime was committed. She said that she met the on Friday evening 15 o'clock on the Forty-second street station of the Ninth avenue “L;" that they rodeyup to One Hundred and Fifty-ffth etreet and Elghth avenue to- gether, walked across Y#comb's Lam |bridge and thence into River avenue, |where they met the murderer. Roxbury’s mother, Mrs, Gibson, lives at No. 52 West Thirty-ninth street, He called on her Saturday evening, leaving the house at 7.80 o'clock with the in- tention of going to his home, This would allow for him to reach the Ninth Ave- nue “L! station at Forty-second street at 7.45 or thereabouts, Puzzling to and perhaps interfering with the police 1s the action of the Rox- bury family. Mr, Roxbury, who was a professional tea-taster, having a largo Income, had a wife and four daughters. YT were spending the summer at As- bury Park, but on a telegram from the police they came to New York and since then have endeavored to discourage the police In any effort to find the murderer of Roxbury. When the police called at the house a member of the family, without admitting them, announced “Well, he is dead now and $t ts all aver. The family wishes to have noth- ing else done in) the matter.” Since then they have refused to dis- cuss the caso with the police or others, Tomasch at cago} and through this reticence the police Lim. | believe they are Ing handicapped, per- saisal | ape being kept from information of importane- —‘ + HER AS A They Fight in Broadway About It and They and the Woman Herself Tell Their Stories to a Police Magistrate. Two respoctable-looking men—William mente AddressitoiGreetst|im ty-second street, 1s in St, John's Hos- pital, Long Island City, to-day with a bulet wound in her breast Miss 'Hmnith was eating @ frankfurter sandwich IN front of a shooting gallery, when a stray bullet hit her. | She wilh not die. July 13.—Wild scenes to-day second debate by the Muntci- | pal Corp tion on the question of pre- senting an address of welcome to King Edward on his arrival in Dubin. 1903. ARTIST DECLARES WIDE SEARCH FOR HE ADOPTED GIRL} JOHN L. RUSSELL Caballuro, Scenic Painter Ac- Secretary of Journeay, Burnham cused of Abduction, Says He Australia to Educate Her, Hej After denying that he had been guilty | scenic | 19 request of | Friday last. of the! ported his abyence to the police after o & Co., of Brooklyn, Strangely Missing, and His Friends Are; Alarmed. SUFFERED FROM THE HEAT. He Was Overcome During the Hot Spell Last Week—Was Believed to-Be ill in Some Hospital or Hotel. Believing that John L. Russell ts {11 in some hospital or hotel, the friends of the missing man have asked that a thorough search of the hospitals and the hotels be made for him. Mr. Russell is the secretary of Journeay, Burnham & Co. one of the largest department stores in Brooklyn. He disappeared on On Saturday his wife-re- having learned he had not been at the store all day. Since then a systematic | search has been going on, “You can do ns you lke." Capt Herliay | criidren's Soctety, and Magistrate Cor- said to Magistrate Baker, when told he} on nota the prisoner in $100) ball until would be ar 1 if he Kopt m_ polices) ow, At the meeting of the United Board man in a cortain clgar more, “out T Will)“ Conoiuro was greatly distressed at | of Bullding Trades at Brevoort Holl) xesp a man there every day Bn it vehi iy t this afternoon the four uniona thot| pati under charges | Police Puzzled, but Think Victim,| ‘The absence of Mr. Russel 1s tne more alarming to his friends vevause aim to have! on ‘Tuesday or Wednesday of last week Maria Prato's hotel in he was ovéroome by the heat while in Manhattan and was in the office of a They broke into my’room at No.| friend for three hours under the care Went Nome to Change Clothes, Russell left his home, No. ws for work on Friday at At noon he returned, saying he had come home to change his clothing because of the heat. Mrs. Kus- sell was away at the time, the servant Informing him she had gone to one oF the beaches for a breath of air. That night Mr. Russell ai@ not return home and the wife thought he might have taken a ride to Manhattan Heacn, where they had taken dinner on severat occasions, In the hope of meeting her. When he did not return at midnight Russell became worted, and tho y following, aacertaining that he was not at the store, reported his disup- pearance to the police. The fact that he had been overcome by the heat a few days before and the excessive heat of ciation were expelled from the Board.| -p)6 Not ween’ "The four unions are and Captain grew out As t Forty-firat @treet and dragged | of a physictan. Mosale and Eneaustie Tile Layers'} ment oman Pranic ive Ty Hextcon Labor Club of Tile Layers’ |p, ly; of Nov 152 ae Pies, eee eee aetane Helpers, Blectrieal Workers’ Unton and Fourteouth atreet, on a} ; a ah United Cement Masons’ Union. saulting the offi Brady | Ue reaeniteeee met) Minne a Bre “gam" Parks, the walking delegate, ialnnrealara tires cast One| 2 E . y as a « me) Armistead in Neorlm North, Gipsland, “ oe caessacih A ae 1 Aidcletinhe | Australia, ‘Tho girl went to live with cceptan ounced ¢ » Vis | bre aunt in Sydney, and. afterward, would “pull dut every man working He was act- i is ‘ p 4 ce “ Paes when Caballuro was in the town paint- on a fob In the mi rnin ma repre 5 under Instruc eee i eae "ling in a cathedral, he hired the girl as a Gentatives of the expelled unions sald) Harithy, who suspected that gal sorvant. On March 15, 1902, he says, he Friday made her apprehensive for his safety. "Tho police sent out an alarm quietly and had the hospitals searched for him, and friends out of town were called up In the hope that he might have gone JAMES McGREERY & GO. Men’s Furnishing Dep't. Umbrellas and Rain Coats. Men’s and Women’s Silk Umbrellas,— with silver trimmed pearl and ivory handles, 3-00 to 4.75 value 4.50 to 7.00 Men’s and Women’s Silk Umbrellas,—natural wood handles, 2.00 value 3.00 Men’s Imported Cravenctte Rain Coats, 16,50 to 25,00 Twenty-third Street. ‘Phe public gallery was filled with peo- | = — ple ‘long before the meeting an and the huge erowd which was shut out subsequently broke down the doors in its efforts to get in Lond Mayor Harrington made a vlo- lent speech against the address and com- ed th vtionalists w it to men who had “sold the Irish Par- nit. favor lam ‘Maud Gonne (Mrs. McBride), w among the demonstrat ued the uproar i Hinaliy called int hall tag aH stormy sitting of four houre the n Adress was degeate! Stern Brothers Women’s Summer Gloves Additional Imported Novelties in GLOVES FOR MID- SUMMER WEAR are now being shown Also To Morrow Boehm, twenty-three years old, of No SEE TtiA one aata hatte ne SHIPPING NEWS. 100 Dozen Women’s Two-Clasp Suede i 50 gust Beyer, twenty-eight, of No, 903 Van pres = Finished Lisle Gloves, ‘air Ic Brunt street, Brovklyn—who were ar-| oo. cies, VHA "SE i : Paianeanva tuergens Markel Cours | en reer ta0iee ae 75 Dozen Women’s Extra Quality Washable one 75c to-day, claimed as a wife a young wom- a Low Water Chamois Gloves, an who appesred ax a witness and whol | AM. Bat . ‘ susmmed tobe content to be resanied as| S02y, Mook 40 100 Dozen Women's Clasp or Button Kid Gloves, au 50c Mrs. Boehm. Pollowman Bell, of the Sixteenth F and Thirteenth street about 9 o'cle Boehm and the woman In dispute walking dowa Broadway, when he was riding. He jumped off and tacked Boehm, Mrs dd not confine his attack to but choked and struck her when he had a chance to was very eager to do go and dolled over with words, trate Cornell that he woman in Germany married more than years ago but that she had the pape ‘The woman inter proving his claim, rupted him by exclaiming “It is not so, Your Honor, 1 faw that man’ before in, my life, that man (pointing to Boehm) ts Nusband.” ol fi Beyer produced a leter from the pollvé authorities of Hamburg, Germany, inquiries he had made coaceri- ly ng. ¢0 the woman's whereabouts and havior. Boehm said that the woman was i's wife, and that they were married cinct, arrested both men at Broadway were Beye vaw them from a trolley car on wich Boehm salt tha He told Mag: neve: Sity Hall in this olty examination to-morrow He taken to in desirable shades, First Floor. Well Gate Ferry PORT 0 Dek ate talc | rMarncatbo ... iy INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY, ' the two Maracatbo, Curacoa, Printings hermides, ntar. ¢ Pore two STEAMSHIPS. TO-DAY, Chita di Napoll, Napiee, pedi sli ; Took Gas to Mad His Life. George M, Misthke attempted suicide at his home, No, 268 West One Huntred| ad Fitty-thira street + inhaling | : J. Hood b and my plaid and striped effects, re » First Floor. e tw Men’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs | At Special Prices ‘Women’s Unlaundered Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroidered initial, Women’s Sheer Linen Laundered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, block corner with hand-embr’d initial, “ Women’s French Linon Unlaundered Handkerchiefs hemstitched with hand-embr’d initia! Men’s Silk and Linen Colored Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Doz. $1.00 $1.25 91,75, Value $2.75 Value $1.00 each Oc West Twenty-third Street. | away ona y fage apprising might have gone astray, Fear He Is Ml. To-day when Mr. Russell failed to ap- pear tor work his employers became itive that something had happened to im. ‘They belteve that he ts iit some~ where and thal his Illness la due to the heat stroke of last week, coupled with hard work. ‘They say he was most at- | tentive to the affairs of the Company, and frequently, when business demanded It, the wife of the fact SUMMER PIMPLES would reinain at work over corre- spondence and other things requiring his | peraonal attention until late at night,- | Mr. Ru has a marti; laughter in Milwaukee. In th that he may | have gone thore telegrams haye been! Tn ay omega « ROGNESS, Roughness and Irritations familly m Not w drinker and one of the most popular then In his line in Brooklyn, The description sent owt of Mr. Rus- | sell by the police is as follows: Mive fect four Inches In hetgit, weighs, 1 | pounds, has bine eves, and’ wore a bit jand black mixed guilt id black Alpine hat. i) JAMES McCREERY & CO. Robe Dresses ready-to-fit, Fine spider-web linen and batiste robes, handsomely braided and embroidered, 8.75 Shantung Pongee and Japan Tokio Robes, — natural color or white, Prevented by Baths with uticura P SOAP And light applications of Cuticura Ointment, purest and sweetest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. For inflammation, and clog- ging of the pores, the cause of pimples, blackheads and oily skin, ‘or summer irritations of the skin, such as rashes, eczemas,-heat, per- spiration, bites and stings of insects, sunburn, tan and freckles, soreness and lameness, no other appilcaten is so soothing, cooling ani pene as a bath with Cuticura Soap, fol- lowed by gentle anointings with Cuticura’ Ointment, purest and sweetest of emollients and greate est of skin cures. 15,00, Twenty-third Street. JAMES McCREERY & CO. Ladies’ Suits. Homespun and Cheviot Travelling Suits,—vari- ous models. Tweed walking skirts,— fashionable colors. 5.50 and 8,50, Taffetas silk, Shirtwaist Dresses, 16,50 and 22.50, Black or white China silk Shirtwaist Dresses, 15.004 Lemon Ice Ansorted Fruit and Nat Chocolates, MWe seeeeeee 150 SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Maple Peanut Creams..,... 1b. 100 Chocolate Bitter Sweets....1b. 15¢ 25 coer airs Laundry Wants—Female, Twenty-third Street. also family irene ers; steady work. Standard Laundry, 1159 Bed- ford ave., Brooklyn. STARCHBRS—Experienced starchers at onee; come ready for work. Standard Laundry, 1160 Bedfont ave., Drookly WAIST aod tamily ircaers. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Sale of Rugs and Mattings. 82 Bast 9th at. Tedy roners wh ean do family Irons dy work: ealary $10. 174 9th ave. WANTED Rugs, 9x12 feet. East India Dhurries, 800 at dey work Ta (i “ Moodj, 9.00 Japanese Cotton, 12,00 Miter crags RTE Tw F ty, if Axminster, 18.75 WANTED, a ean Yau Royal Wilton, 25.00 | srancH@Rs wanted on shirts, collars & culfa, Kuapton Laundry, 449 W, 604 FAMILY IRONERS: a 16 "Coacor x GIRLS WANTED 1a” lagndry branch —ofices I or, aaareas Chamipga Laundry, 108 Th Smaller sizes at proportionate prices. Japan and China Mattings, tate, rc. & 200 per yard, ‘Troy team “to operate collar machine and shape ool: steady position. Lavndry, 501 9th ay formerly 20c,, 30c. and 40c. TRONER—Wanted, a Brst-cla shirt walm iromer; nore but firstsclans need apply; stoads work, Home Laundry, | 7th ave. IRONERS—First-clas milly ironers wanted Dak Laundry Co., 71 W. 125th at. Twenty-third Street. IRONERS WANTED. oa handkerchteth; stead; Levineobn Mtg. Co., 53 Crosby. LAUNDRESS—Wanited, reliable Swedish womas aa Inundrens on familly, work and’ assiet with Im samauy hand laundry. Call gunday ep at 26 Burling te Ts HD, plain table linen; im } $18; evening and Sunday off, 45 _W. |) Flushing, IAMES°MCGREERY & C0.| rig SS Feet AUNT use. 118 W. 4th’ at. DAWSS, firat clase; colored to work. 144 Madison avi LAUNDRY—Woman to body shirts; family {roner. Laundry, . 8th Broadway. SHIRT REPAIRER to work on Wheeler & Wh, fon machine, Troy Steam Laundry, 18 Oom Colored Dress Goods, 5,000 yards, all-wool alba- tross, 38 inches wide. — i ord st., Brooklyn. Colors:—pale blue, pink, |i aw a Ey grey, tan, castor, royal] ,cjr cee of charet Manlle Laundry i er blue, nile green and white, Laundry Wants—Male. 35c. per yard, WANTOD—Experienced washer on collars 5 goed ehirthy wages, City Laundry, 131-1 _ Broo) ANTED, small, Blk Laundry, list wt ee Twenty-third Street. WANTED, with reference, for laundry a pay. EBliridge Laundry, 923 Oth ave, BOY WANTED, strong, for laundry office. Doom omy. Launds Bedford. ave... Brooklyn, ioys: American Steam Laundry Go ‘and 2601 8th aye. vane”) BOY EE ty He onto Groat Economy Taundry. 1483 Bedford ave., bas Help Wanted—Male. 1596 Fulton St., Sesser cures! CREDIT HOUSE |X THE cm, We sell an Iron Bed with 5 00 Spring and Mattress for “° We roawise 4 Rooms for $75. Tien’s Suits-from '$6.up. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonder * it tc a