The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1903, Page 2

1. He succeeds occasionally, but an attack of delirium follows this effort and each is stronger than the preceding. * ‘The restetance which his frail, almost transparent body offers to dis- eabe is really marvellous, Dr. Mazzoni was asked for an explanation and gaid: “It 1s a phenomenon, which, as all such phenomenon, cannot be ex- ned.” . ‘ rae Layponi left the sick room about 2 o'clock to see his sick daughter. ‘This was taken to indicate that the Pope's danger was less imminent, but @hortly afterward the sick-room report was found to be unchanged, REALIZES HIS DANGER. In his brighter intervals the Pope thoroughly realizes bis imminent anger. This morning, after the visit of the doctors, who tried to conceal the gravity of the situation, the Pontiff said to his valet, Pio Centra: “I think I know better, My time is running short. Before {t 1s too late I wish to speak to Rampolla.” A few minutes later Cardinal Rampolla entered the sick room and re- fMained fifteen minutes alone with the Pontiff.Then the latter said: “I mow wish to have the Franciscan benediction.” A few minutes later Cardinal Raimpolla entered the sick room and re- mained fifteen minutes alone with the Pontiff. Then the latter sald; “I now wish to have the Franciscan benediction.” Fortunately Cardinal Vives y Tuto, who is a Capuchin, was at the ‘Vatican, and he entered the sick-room and fulfilled the wish of the Pope, who afterward said he felt relieved and easy in his mind The moment was most solemn, the strong, bearded figure of Car- dinal Vives y Tuto making a striking contrast with the emaciated white form of Leo XIII., who seemed as though a breath of afr would ‘waft him straight to heaven. The Pope was heard to say when Cardinal Rampolla left him this morning: “I renew to you my confidence in thia supreme moment.” While Cardinal Vives y Tuto was in the sick-room the Pope suc- eeeded in reciting the Confiteor and then gave the Apostolic Benediction to the whole Franciscan Order, DIPLOMATS AT THE VATICAN. The. news of the grave condition of the Pope spread rapidly to-day @nd many cardinals and members of the diplomatic corps hurried to ‘the Vatican. The doctors consider the catastrophe near. It is imminent ?f {t ts to e place through cardiac paralysis, or is further off If it is to come through eerebral anemia, which is the cause of the present delirium, Although much has been said about the Pepe's will, nothing positive is yet known, except that, on receiving his nephew, His Holiness sald: “As Pope I do not possess anything, as I live by the alms of the faithful. It Would be a great detriment to the church if I should destine to my family mn the smailest part of what the people send me my denying themselves. As to my personal property," the Pontiff concluded, “I divided that among | you long ago.” WASHINGTON, July 14.—Mgr. Falconio, the papal delegate, to-day fecelved a cablegram from Cardinal Rampolla saying that the condition ‘of the Pope continues grave. The first bulletin issued this morning practically told in figures the wtory of the desperate condition of the Pontiff. It was as follows: “Latest Bulletin—Rome, July 14, 9.15 A. M. “Ther has been no change in the grave condition of the Pope as stated | Yast night Pulse 92, weak. Respiration 30, Temperaure 36.5 centigrade, | “LAPPONI, “MAZZONI.” HUSBAND LED HOT TALK ABOUT | AQUEDUCT FUNDS Members of the Merchants’ As- * sociation Object Vigorously + to the Payment of $200,000 « to Contractor McDonald. | Mrs. Charles Brown Thought He was a Merchant Until He was | Convicted and Sentenced for | Tapping Tills. _The session of the Aqueduct Comin ta:/ ji MrasChnrles)Brownsactall blonde, who sion this afternoon opened in a rather’ tyes at No, 149 West Ninety-elghth ®dclition appeared before the board jn Whom she supposed to be a merchant, Opposition to the payment of $200.00) out bears the reputation In police circles of of the sum retained temporarily under being he best till-tapper in the world.” the coniraci between the city and John The police say he has served five terms B. MeLonald. who has the cont , in prison. the building of the Jerome Park reser- Brown was arraigned in the Court of ole. 5 Wal Sessions to-day and was xen- i was contended that the masonry tenced to a year in the penitentiary for wall of the reservoir would provably ‘*pping a till In a Columbus avenue to be rebuilt at a cost of $360,0m, |*hop last week, ‘The sum retained to insure the perform-| Mra. Brown appeared tn court, and @nce of the contract Is $390,000, of which | Weeidng, told the Justices, that go far as Mr. McDonald has asked for $200,000, | 8he knew, her husband was an honest George L. Duval was spokesman for | M&n he Merchants’ Association. Other mem- If the police records of my husband Bers present were 8. C. Mead, H. D,| Fé correct," she declared, ‘then he de 0. ‘Lockwood, H. C. Braisted and H. D. Du- | ¢elved me when wo were married,” mont. Comptrolier Grout and Mayor! Bfown had nothing to say when son- Low were also present senses ‘Mr, Duval sald that the Merchant's} Fainted When Shown Proofs, WAssoctation opposed the payment of the] hen Provation Officer Graveur, of enna te Aqueduct Commission" the Court of Special ‘Sessions, showed Bropefiy ‘done, Mrs. Brown her husband's photograph “What proof have you that this money |taken from the Rogues’ Gallery, and his | prison record, she swooomed and did id not be paid to the contractor forout not revive until ministered to by a piy- alcian, considerabe proof,” said but It is now defgre another | Mra men | comforts iwlve a to say the work was Brown lives in handsome apart-| nd is surrounded by all the & wealthy merchant would eautiful wife whom he joved. Between her sobs she told Probation | Officer Graveur she had known Mrown, | her husband, more than four years, And that during the fatal illness of ner mother Brown had been so delicately | attentive that a year and a half ago his | devotion met its reward. She married | ham, “ghis Is the only proper tripunal to @uUbmit questions on the sudject of re- contractor s money ‘ou any proofs why he snould ow have ‘be pad” sked the Comptroller. ve pI B replied Mr. Duval, “hut Justice At Mayer and the District Made Devoted Husband, | “He has always been a devoted hus-| band to me," sobbed the wretched wom- | an, “and since the birth of our little child has been more tender and con- erate than ever. My God! I cannot He his was a merchant as fast growing rich in real! ize my husband Is a thief! told me repeatedly he b and that his bu When Brown was brought tato court for the robbery of the Columbus ave- nue store he declared to Justices Olm- sted, Wyatt and Holbrook that there was some great mistake, of which he was the victim, He said he was em- ployed as a travelling man for a South street contractor named North, So straightforward was the story he told that the Justices ordered Probation OMoer Graveur to Investigate. Graveur went to Pollce Headquarters and in the Rogues’ Gallery he found | Brown's photograph, No. 3,664, labelled “the best til] tapper in the world.” His record showed many convictions for various offenses, ——___ COPPER LEADS SLUMP IN BOSTON STOCKs, hey ata, did they?" gala Mr. Grout. CEPAT Glgn’t have any right to do that they know it. Now, if you have any ~ Proof bring it here when you can ana bmxt them in public. ‘There won't de ¥ star chamber proceedings in this mmission nor in its hearings, When on ret wet your documentary evidence way Bat replied Mr, Duval nt," responded Mr, Grout. At this point a letter from John B. Me- maid was fread. It said: "I ask and expect (0 recéive this foney a4 a simple matter of juatice and lay. But, Mr. President of the Aqueduct Cominission, if there 1s any Yack of confidence in the contractor or] in the character of his work on the Teserveir for which he is not responal- he will withdraw his request.’ it was then decided to let the question advanoing the $200,000 to Mr. MeDon- ld stand over until ‘next Tuesday, The Mayor then handed out a type written statement that was regarded 4% 4 laudatory sketch of the former Bnaineer, William R, Hill. el FELL DOWN SIX STEPS TO DEATH, Breaks Her Neck at Her| “Home When Attacked by Convulsions. Kehoe, of No. 167 Perry almost instantly killed at her Jby fall of only six steps irs. She struck on her head, me her néck, the woman had been a te, To-day she ieee fed sit stepe of the avily, her BOSTON, July 4.—Copper stocks showed both activity and weakness to- day, especially Amalgamatec; which broke to #9. The shares closed at the lowest, with the exception of Utah, which rose 2 points to 27 held ¢; in. the |, closing petter part of the market was quiet weak. hy Sverre Icebox. It's ali off since Dooley came| “I have not said that I saw a man down. skulking in the tall grass of the vacant The man went out on Surf avenue, |!ot opposite the pl of the assault. | The lights were nearly all extinguished, | Talking with Mr. Roxbury about the lone- A. solitary merry-go-round was run_|!ness of the spot [ usked ‘what ts It} ning, but there was no music. The only | Over there (to the west). Is It a swamp, or what” And L asked If a man couldn t DOUBLE LIFE man. THE Wesids SUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, ---w NO CONEY DRINKS AFTER 1 OCLCK Even a Man with a Room in a Hotel Can’t Buy a Highball Since Dooley’s Been Sent Back There Again. NO ALL-NIGHT LICENSES. And If the Proprietors Try to Sell Without One a Policeman is Likely to Be Peering Through the Skylight or Spying In Some Way. The lonesomest places in Kings County after 1 o'clock in the morning are Coney Island and Greenwood Ceme- tery. A man went down to Coney Island yesterday evening, took a swim In the ‘ocean, ate a good meal, engaged a room in a hotel and went to bed. He woke up at 1.05 o'clock this morning with a sandpaper thiest and a sense of desola- tion. Pushing a button In the room he be- gan to dress himself. A bellboy an- swered the button call. “Bring me a long highball with plenty of ice in it,’ ordered the man. “Can't do it sir,” replied the boy. “Well,” remarked the man, “if they've sold adl the booze {1 the house go across the street and get it or go next door and get it.” “You can't get a drink on the island,” sald the boy. The man had no hesitancy fn calling the boy a lar, He had been to Coney) Isiand before. Besides, he was a gucst| of the hotel. He went downstairs and found all the doors locked. He asked for the proprietor. The proprietor had gone to Brookiyn to get a drink. No All jweht Licenses. “They don't give us any all-night 1-| conses,’ explained a person in charg, “and if we try to sell anything on the quiet there ts likely to be a cop looking | through the skylight or hiding under the had any money I asked for these peopie to assist mo. merchant doing business eeliing fankfurters. An occasional wayfarer passed by, hurrying for a car. Six or seven police- men flitted along, trying doors, dodging up alleys and peering @1 windos ‘Their footfalls sounded Ike those made by horses galloping over a wooden bridge The booming of the surf a quarter of a mila away was audible, “To Butheriand’s for mine," mused the “Sutherland's never closos.” Sy he journeyed over to the Bowery. Not a living being in sight. In the faint moonliht the Bowery looked lke a back street in a country town. Tho doors of the concert halls were barred. On one of the walks leading to the ocean a woman scurned across like a shadow, A slim young man darted out of a doorway after her, but sho beat tim to wherever she was going. The young man had @ policeman's shield pinned to his right suspenderr. Sutherland's was in darkm) The doors were locked, The man rattled and kicked. A voice from above shouted. Ordered Off the Street: was a man a near unell hide there. But I saw nom this q@ie rushed in and dealt the blow. | “T have told The Evening World all 1| know about the matter. It is Just what) I told the Coroner. If Coroner Berry says he does not believe I have totd all} I know, I am sorry, for 1 have told the | truth, Not Under Surveillance. | ‘The story that Coroner Berry, of the| Bronx, had ordered the police to put a| watch upon Miss Thomasea’s home and that she js under strict surveillance is tntrue, She is not a prisoner. She is @ witness paroled in the care of De- tective Luke Gordon, and no watch |@ kept upon her or her family. Slain hy Thug, Says Berry, Coroner Berry said to-tay: “Inspector Titus and | are agreed that! all the evidence sho Roxbury was the victim of a ho struc him down for the pu of robbery, | pliminating all theorles of a vengeful) rival. | Roxbury was on friendly corms with this young woman, first wie.) both fam-| iMes Mvyed in Manhattan and 1 since he found that he and she nelighbors In the Bronx, 1 am witist usc Ninth aver ‘ “Get away from there or something will drop on your head. that she met Roxbury after wpon the Cripps famil, MISS THOMASCH, WHO WENT TO JEROME TO TELL OF MURDER. (Continued from First Page.) and Forty-seventh street, and that the mecting was by appolntment, ‘he tells me she has but one serious niver—a widower living in Manhattan and his whereabouts the night of the urder are accounted for. I am of the opinion that all her apparent self-con- udictions have been the result of her re to shied herself from suspicion of any Improper actions with Roxbury. u © have three clues to work upon in apprehending Roxbury’s murderer: the gold watch and the fob charm, waloh is an English gold sovereign, the $0 n&e and the pigskin pocketbook taken by the murdere Mre. Mary Bennett, janttress of the apartment-house where Lillian Thom- asch iives with her mother and four younger brothers and sisters, says that when Miss Thomasch got home after the terrible ordeal Friday night at 10 o'clock ahe gat on the stoop and wept and fairly yelled in hysterics until her mother me and took her in. Miss Thomasch, her brother and Detec- tive Gordon left the District-Attorney's office about 1.10 o'clock, When Assistant —_District-Attorney Garvan was seen he said have been Instructed not to talk about the case.” Mr. Garvan admitted that there were no other persons under subpoenas in the o Rosbury’s Body Buried, The burial of Roxbury's body took place this morning from the Tremont ad Methodist Episcopal Church. The body, which nad lain in the casket in the chureh ‘all night, was carried to the hearse after te’ Rey. John Campbell, pastor of the church, had eald a short prayer, Nine carriages filled with friends and members of the lodses to which Mr. Rox- bury had belonged followed the hearse. There was nother carriage filled with beautiful floral pleces. @ Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. He wandered down the Bowery tn a trance, Mendergon's was looked. Stauch's dance hall looked like the in- terior of a church on a week day. ‘Ine ghostly sUliness was uncann: ‘A policeman stepped out of the dark- ness, “Do you live here?” asked the cop. “No,” replied the man, "I think i'm BARKER SET FREE GOES 10 OL HOME Walks Hurriedly from the Prison at Trenton and Starts for Arl- ington, Where He Shot Rev. John Keller. Then skip for a car,"’ advised the po- skip for the Interlor of the h,” retorted the man. "This 1s an y'thoroughfare of the city of New ri; Tam @ dog tax paying reputable citizen and you have no right to shoo tise “Li give you two minutes to chase yourself," announced the cop, "and if you don't Till chase you to the stations house." The cop talked Ike @ person who meant iv and the magehived “Sure! he thought, “Fred Thomson won't see me die of ‘thirst. I'll akip over to Luna Park and see him.” A lone watchman dozed at the gate ng World) 14.—Thomas of Luna Park, which was the abode of/G, Barker, whose release on parce sige. tate Prison here was or- Nee re ee fi : from the Bi tchmant? ' here” growied the) crea last week by the Boant of Par- Treet Lm A Beaonal friend of Fred] dons, walked out @ free man to-day omson and ‘Skip’ Dundy,”” proteste: ; REN ew Chaconne Aaehinwehinreredentiate: dl and took the first train for Newark “They've both gone to bed, sald the|From there he will hasten to Arling- watohma And it was not yet 2 o'clock! The man wert down to the police ata ton, where his sensational attempt upon the Ife of the Rev. John Keller led to tion and wandered In, The sergeant| his Impriconment, was making entries in a blotter that! It had peen the Intention of Mrs. Bar- this Coney Island?” asked the/husband upon his release, but he ad-| vised against it. He was all ready wh a) “Yoo, alr." answered the sergeant. [the warden announced that he could The man staggered back against the|go, and he stepped into the street out- f the prison wWalis at 11.30 ek, Beyond a slight pallor on his swarthy complexion his Imprisonment. for two years does not seem to have affected im, He was a favorite with the offl- clals, many of whom followed him to the gate to shake his hand in farewell. Barker wore a blue serge suit and a} wall and groped his wav to the door. | At daylight he was found with mud on his shoes and his tongue out beating faintly with his bh: the gateway of a deserted brewery in Bay Ridge. SHIPPING NEWS. HewCands he walked ‘alone ‘to. a strest | ear, in whic he rode to the Pennsyl- Vania station, Less thin twenty-five | Tilnutes after he stepped into, freedom | he was on board a fast train for Now- ark He refused to discuss his plans, save | ALMANAC FOR TO-Day. | 4.40)80n 7.31Moon rises, 9.36 THE TIDES. High Water, Sun rises, Low Water AM. PM. AM. P.M. |to say dat he would go to work as) Bandy, Hook, =. $40 A ae $41 | soon as he Gould He sald he fovea | Govern ‘ [that hia friends in Arlington would re- Holl Gate Forry......1144 11.58 647 6.37) frain from making any demonstration rene ret on his arrival, as he wisies his home- PORT OF NEW YORK, coming to be quiet Barker Eludes the Crowds, NEWARK, N. J., July 1. Barker was’ expected on the train arriving at 1 M, from Trenton, but he ARRIVED, Rottentam Cheater Victorian Amaterdan not. on Konigan Luise that train of on the one that arrived at| Vaenote 1,38 P.M, It {8 supposed that he lett the train at some point south of ) There Was quite a crowd waiting at the station here to see him, and there, was much diseppolntment over his non- arrival Colorado + ba: ioeneieted Withelm rv —— CLAIMS TRAIN RECORD. im 283 3-4 Minutes INCOMING S8TEAMSHIPs, DUB TO-DAY, Kaloor Wilbelm 11,, Bremen. oul tar, Tutt ot Aneud, Gibraltar, Zanaibar, Leith, Alsbama, Btettta, Citta dt’ Messing, LONDON, July 14.—The Great Western Railway Company claims to have made @ world's record for its train to-day, It ran trom London to. Plymouth, # di ‘tance of 24 miles in 2238-4 minutes, OUTGOING STEAMSBHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY, desu Ser Bates see STABBED HERSELE WHEN SENTENCED Woman Committed on Charge of Disorderly Conduct Thrusts Hatpin Into Her Neck in Court Before She Can Be Seized. When she was sentericed to six months on the Island a8 a disorderly person, Jennie Hughes, forty-two years old, turned away from the bridge in Jefter- eon Market Court to-day and, snatea- ing a long black pin from her hat, buried {t to the depth of an inch In the alde of her neck. She was attempting to press it deeper when court officers seized her, The woman has no home and is only three days out of the workhouse ona Previous sentence. She was arrested in Washington Square last night by De- tective Sullivan, of the Mercer street station, who says she was drunk ana had knocked over a child in her un- even progress through the pank. “He told me he would arrest me,” said Jennie to Magistrate Cornell when she was arraigned, “and he said he was going to walt until a stift Judge was on the bench so that I would get a stit sentence. Go on now and give me the mit. That is what I am walting for," The Magistrate thanked the woman for her estimate of him as a severe Judge, and then gave her six months, She thereupon stabbed herself, ———___. HAHN UP FOR MISSPELLING. Detective-Sergeant Sayn It’ Scheme to Get Rid of Him, Detective Sergeant Henry Hahn, of the Union Market Station, waa on trial this afternoon before Deputy Commis- sioner Davis, charged with irregularity In keeping the station records and with the misspelling of words, He was de- fonded by Abraham Gruber.» the Commissioner heard tho testimon: of Capt. Becker and of Hahn, and re served his decision. H was one of the deteotive-sergeunta reduced to pa- trol duty and reinstated by the courts, He claims the trial Is a@ con: reduce him and the other to the rank i “‘Busmness success depetiia upon em- ated men | PARKS HOLDS UP BUILDING PEACE Neither Employers Nor Walking Delegates Have Won Decis- ively and Conflicting Claims Befog Real Situation. NUMBER OF MEN DOUBTFUL Parks Declares Not More than 500 Men Have Resumed Work Under Arbitration Agreement and Em- ployers Contradict Him. The building trades strike Is no nearer a settlement to-day than it has been for a month. If anything, according to the statements of the walking delegates, who control the gituation, the lines are to be drawn tighter, Representatives of the four untons which’ were expelled from the Muiding Trades Council yesterday called on tne members of the Civic Federation and assured them to-day that they would not go back and that they would stand by the agreements made and return to work, In addition to this the plasterers, it 1s said, will sign the agreement to- night. ‘These four unlons—the Tile-layers and their helpers, the Cement Masons and he Electrical Workers—were practically expelled from the Butlding Trades Coun- cll yesterday for taking the action they did, To-day \t was said these four, see- ing the helplessness of thelr position unless there ts a further break in the ranks of the unions, will ask to oe taken back in the Building Trades Counell. ‘heir calling upon che members of the Civic Federation to-day set at rest the rumors that they were to go back. ‘ne representatives sald they had no inten- tion of going back in the Building ‘Trades and did not purpose to form a new Building Trades Council. ‘Ihey said in future they would work along as a single union, looking out for ms own Interests alone. ‘The ultimatum of Sam Parks, who is in control of the situation, is that the unions will all have to stand together, as without the sympathetic strike no union single handed can accomplish anything. Parks has no faith im the Civic Federa- tion, and does not hesitate to say so. He says to abide by the plan of the Civic Federation would be to surrender every advantage thus far gained, and that the builders can not hol out mucn longer. Parks Is the Rul ‘The rule of Parks In the United suta- ing Trades is almost absolute, and it ts considered unlikely that any agree- ments will be signed until the hous amiths and bridgeworkers, as the stru tural steel men are known, have seour all thelr demands. Without the work of the men in this unfon but little bullding can be done, and the claim 's made that the workers in this branch are #o thoroughly organ- lzed in all parts of the country that there are few !f any non-union men to take thelr places. Even if the men in all the other trades should decide to re- turn to work but little could be accom- plirhed, as the lack of iron workers would prevent much work belug done. The action of the unions yesterday in refusing to accept the plans of the Civic Federation was a great disappoint. ment to the men in that body, who had honed that the way had been paved for a settlement of all the diMculties. Only a Few Men Go to Work, Parks, for the walking delegates, declares ¢hat not more than 600 men have returned to work on New York buildings, and ridicules the oppos- Piince, of the ing statement of Mr. Building Employers’ Association, that thousands of men have resumed work and that the members of ten unions are ready to sign the arbitration agree- ment. NEW BRIDGE MAY SPLIT ALDERMEN Tammany Members from Brook- lyn Favor Lindenthal’s Pro- ject and Threaten War if Appropriation Is Turned Down Willouatby street, Brooklyn, and ‘Tam- many Hall threaten to split on the new Manhattan bridge projcet. The Brook- lyn organisation favors Commissioner Lindenthal's eye-bar plan of super- structure, and wants no delay in the completion of the bridge. Tammany is opposed to granting the Commiastoner's request for an appropriation of $6,583,000 for the eye-bar superstructure. Senator P, H, McCarren, of Brooklyn, was a visitor at the Aldermanic Cham- ber to-day. He announced that he was present to urge the adoption of the ap- propriation, “All Brooklyn warits the bridge, and we sce no use in delaying matters, It Is not for the Aldermen to determine the merits of the oye-bar system. They are ‘only required to vote for the monsy. It is not a case of politics, but a case of jnecessity. We must have that bridge |finished as quickly as possibl AMBASSADOR TOWER HERE. Charlemagne Tower, United States Ambassador to Germany, and George V. \L. Meyer, United States Ambassador to Italy, arrived here to~lay on the steam. er Kaiser Wilhelm II. Other peasengers were: Mrs, Astor, offensive perspiration, for ulcerative septic purposes which readily suggest GA y 4. Have. 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Millions of th ‘1d’s best people 30 bas use Outianea Soap, assisted by Cuti- ‘and Vests; good wages Aira renae ear ees cura Ointment, the great skin cure, Wostway 7] clans bosom ironet on Hakaa, 14 ood for preserving, purifying and beau- |. machin jtendy positton tifying tne skin, for cleansing the | Spo!!'#n Laundy scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for an- noying irritations, or too free or 1 Mote fon and. good pay. Diviston iat GIRLS. experienel, on collara and PUM, Stein Laundry, 19 ‘Bond at, first_Soor. ED. Lancaster Layngry, 818 Brooklyn. ANTED to attend counter in laundry. “SRR 21 ave. weaknesses, and many sanative, anti- ed bosom and band Tronere Puritan Laundry, themselves to women, especially mothers, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuttoura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cutl- cura, the great skin cure, with the pur- jt of cleansing ingredients and tho most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded ig to be compared with it for preserv- ing, purifying and beantifyicg the akin, scalp, halr and hands. No other for- fenced family toner who can, as, Hall, 462 Central IRONER—Expi ahirt walata and Went, corner 108th —— Shirt ironer, ‘94 Lincoln R—Firet-clasa family ironer wi Mteady work. Laundry, 954 1 ood family, who ean hy - “Laundry, 749 34 ave, on wal yi eign or domestic tollet soap, however | LAUNDRY—Aeckband toner, shirt folder and expensive, is to be compared with it for 1a ben anne pee rtis © Steam Laundry, all the pu 8 of the tollet, bath and | | ipny pete st LAUNDRIOSS for country hovel; good pay, Pa an Moe tee OR erley_plave, e! nursery. "Phu it combines in one soa) at one price the most effective skin an: complexion soap and the purest and sweetest toilet, beth and nursery soap ever paabrcapetn ite etormtot Eheecists Coote’ Mis; tse, perial st oon 1 i Boag Depa nate aT hart: SES for country hovel; #20-425 mone 109, 617 6th ave. A BOY WANTED for office in laundry, oe Yaan Tin ave, DRivoh—Wanted, young man to drive laundty Wagon; stato axperte lary and reference. Renee box 624 World, Hroaklyn. Laundry Wants—Female.’ Clarence W. Barron, John H, Bond, W, Bridgham, J. To nile hott ets a jT-OLASS family ircner, W. 47th Apply Leunary,