The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1903, Page 2

' 18 Merely Sleeping. (0 PROUD TO BEG, SHE ‘iden Name. mt edct and well formed. less, xe ia Breathes Her ?*Last in a Vacant Lot in Har- a en While He Holds Her in| His Arms, Thinking that She WORKED TO THE LAST. : : iband Tells the Police a Piti- ae il Story of Their Struggle i ‘and Says His Wife Came of a ‘Good Family, but Won’t Tell + & young woman was found — RE anaes ttle eee we ene een POPE HOPES TO LIVE lgtrest and Broadway early to-day. to emaciation, she yet showed fot rare beauty, and despite the! to leave me. 3 et that for over a year she has done pattie eave menial work, her hand#/ 4. ¢.. cermigsion to ive in an old "Woulay WHO STARVED TO DEATH IN A VACANT LOT RATHER THAN ASK ay} FOR ASSISTANCE. pees cme thelr aid, but not to mind me—I would send for her when the day came that I could give her a home. But she refused SOME DAYS, HE SAYS. (Continued from First Page.) ‘They Lived in @ Stable. One|that the intervals between the spells ofstupor were growing more and stable at the top of the hill [Little Ge known of the young woman’s| trinireg and ‘Thirty-third street, near | more rare. Be other than what was told by the ined bend, himself on the verge of| TWeltth avenue, and there we had : , to the police, He refused feveal the maiden name of his wite in onder. that the ean Se ae me, Ligsie, unusell to hard work, would! poisons which are no longer eliminated by the natural functions. might provide her with aultable man Austin, of the West One ti had made her 4 and Twenty-fifth street atation, | longer, for the privations ‘Passing the lot at dawn when his poset! The depression of the Pontift's forces continues. He made no progress Ledeeley remy ee aioe odd abe: during the night and is literally dying by inches. The degeneration of ut everything seemed to be against/fature is making rapid progress, induced chiefly by uric acid and other go out looking for employment. Fre- i quently she would got a servant's post-| CANNOT KORETELL HOUR. fiom fore sew Ake, bat (t eeitoes Demos Dr. Mazzont says that death will probably resnit from cardiac paralysis or cerebra! anaeinia, but at whet hour the end will come cannot be judged. frail, and she would come back to me, ‘Tne body will not long survive when once the Pontiff's indomitable will e would live on as best we could, and tion was attracted by moans com |. ‘Her couch in the old barn was hayi! ..ocumbs, Yet ho still takes interest in the world. trom behind the high fence which | pgoliead ¢ the vacant property. Scaing |" tood such as we could gather, or fence, the policeman saw in the dim fit the Sgure of a man leaning wearlly | besed her to return to her peop! fainst the fence and holding in his the form of a young woman. pte eet) Betead complaining, of feeling, ill, went, ¢ out in at such an hour. sear 4s very ill," he satd-—starv- |had “aot had employ. to death, 1 fear,” he added. ~~") Wound Her Dead. Tespanded. He bent over the wom- i for a moment and then said, “She is dead—dead from starvation. ™man who held the form of the Ee | her marriage @gain and again, and when th i a: pliceman and the arson ured. him Seater sie CoP) Nis a a he would tell. “My name ts John Brown. Liszle and) Were married six years ago when she| @ beautiful girl of twenty-two! Her father was a well-to-do wor dealer. I prefer not to give mame. He did not approve of the and there has been an estrange- ment ever aince. Morning’s World. New York papers combined. JANITRESSES oh MOULDERS . NECKWEAR NURSES . OPERATORS OMNIDUSES ooenend HANDS . PACKERS PAINTERS PIANO HANDS PLUMBERS . PORTERS PRESSERS GALESLADIES SALES ME SHOEMAKER SOLICITORS SPINNERS STADLEME! Bevecwnven vue Bese a | TAILORS TRIMMERS: TINSMITHS USEFUL MEN WAITERS ... WAITRESSES WINDOW ‘to)satisty himself that the wom- Was either dead or dying, and he to summon an ambulance. Ur. of the J. Hood Wright Hos- |: —whe ret nn.” ‘The policeman needed but another ee “L Br ver ff ie ane Feil jlnte ted, Ey a began to weep. He kissed the cold Sccompany them, he gave no heed. | ¢ they forced him to arise, and in | [ittle has been heard | of ‘Ambulance the body of the woman ‘the fainting form of the man were to the police station. There food @rink were given to the man. Hi ) slowly at first, as one without the h to convey the food to his lips, finally ho revived, and ate raven- ly. Then he told his story—as much first we had our own little home, I was unfortunate and lost that. KITCHENWORK . 2 9 7 2 FY +10 us 4 a OSTRICH FEATHER PAPER- HANGERS, PHOTOGRAPHERS. . STENOGRAPHERS. .. WAIST HANDS . Beacwanamanol ——| Noordam, Rettvraam, New York, B08} Likuria, | Napier. Tufk’s Inland, | the vi Expecting that the Pontiff might breathe his last at any moment, the Cer AG ated eer ans! See tuu full tone of the Papal Guard was on duty throughout the night. In the her answer was always the same: ‘No, | great square of St. Peter's thousands stood praying all through the night, Jonn, a wife's place Is with her husband | waiting the tolling of the big bell which will announce the Pontiff’s death. ‘Dhue we'lived on, Yesterday Lt Mgr. O/Connell, rector of the Catholic University at Washington, has Sh eee oy vice. | I! heen received in private audience by Cardinal Rampolla, who took a great interest in the present situation of the university and its future. Mgr. Hae plement om ‘tSa4t"fi|o'Connell told the Cardinal he was sure he volced the feeling of the whole American people when he declared that all were hoping for the preserva- tion of the Pontiff’s life, Daher WASHINGTON, July 15.—The following cablegram from Count Ram- ‘ heer ine said. | polla was recelved this morning by Mgr. Falconlo, the Papal Delegate: I took her to wi rin we ot jopnd by oF “Holy Father has passed a fairly tranquil night. His condition remains pting mynelt, Tha | unchanged.” Chae wn went fn search of his father: see ay is wife could pore are The bod: ARE IN BUFFALO.) RACES TO-MORROW Just a Detail of a Hundred Miles | Fine Programme Arranged for an Hour if You Travel Over; New York Driving Club’s the Compressed Air Line Mr.| Matinee at Empire Track. Brodbeck Wants to Build. = ‘The Race Committee of the New York Driving Club has arranged eleven races, Propelled by compressed alr and tray-| three of which are of the dash order, eliing at the rate of 100 miles an hour, | for its matinee to morrow at the Em- trains may soon be darting from New |Pire City track. Commissioner Monroe Submits | yorx City to Buffalo-if the plans of Di Next in {mportauce to the contest be- A. Brodbeck, of Sait Lake City, meet |tween Alves and Axtello is the race Proposals for an Improved his expectations, for Class C trotters with Jolly Bachelor, ; He has obtained articles of tncorpora- | Edgewood and Ivandorf as the contest- Service in Various Boroughe)| oe sor ns Nor fe eacet ‘Air Car ants. Following is the programme, the and Advocates Buying a Plant | Ra!tway Company, and the ast Is to be| rst event pf which begins at 2 o'clock: the scene of his first practical venture. ; Event No. 1—Class K, trotting and Dr. Brodbeck is sald to be an old-time ,Oash—H. W. Wheeler's b. g. Charite [eet TO the ‘Ha rgue,” ind” at a's efforts are trues “the oux {al will be tn Potter's Field. . — f iltions Read Then= Commissioner Robert Grier Monroe, of /esileut of Salt Lake City and wealthy. | Mater, Charles Welland's b. m. Lorna the Lepartment of Water Supply, (as | 10 Nas acquired the patent rights on a| Doone, Samuel MeMillan‘s b. m, Belle highly {mproved air motor which is de- | Sanford. and Electricity, appeared before the re ag Event No. 2—Class H, trotting, best oye — jae | Board of Estimate to-day to urge an red to be equal if not superior to , illions Need Then= ‘appropriation of $1,990,000 for the im-!Vauinted electric power service methods. | *WO An three, mile heats—John F. Just what this ‘i Cockerill's m. ‘Miss Hibbard, M. provement of the water supply in all is mysterious plan of loco | PPOs ata peg, Bow Rene, Thomas the boroughs. motion comprises beyond the fact that |" 5 Sais ch. ¢. Possibility, George ORLD WANTS |S ces oe |erim ces ae A Re as ‘said the Com- | !# not known tn the East increased 25 per cent. Unostentatiously, Dr, Brodbeck has in. Event No. 3—Class F. pacing, best two A in this | ™lssioner. “by the erection of high- \- paca f Paid Help Wants in this Saar corporated his railway, Writing from|{? three, mile heate—A. E. Perron's power pumps at Ridgewood, pumping Airectly to the ‘Mount Prospect reser- |Salt Lake City to Messrs, Dill & Bald-|pi,'g pewoy, Clarence Ware's bem, Nice win, of New York and East Orange, N.|Sioppy Weather. ‘The Commissioner said he had con-|J. Dr. Brodbeok requested that articles!” joyent No. 4—Class E, trotting, best sidered the laying of ealt water mains |f Incorporation be filed. He briefly/two in three, mile heats—Andrew b. g. Burr Oak, Thomas B. Leahy's Paid Help Wants in the 13 other} ear the water front @s additional safo- | Sted in his letter that his project was! Crawford's b. g- Monte Bayard, John guard against fire, but this would in- [@® afr pressure mods of propulsion, and}, Cockerill’s b. m, Annie ’Littie, Will- volvo an expenditure of from one to | that he desired in some future tlme te} iam J. Clark's b. g Ilderim, Caaveniilichalat dnilace operate an air line from New York City| Event No. 6—Class C, trotting, best In Long Island City, the Commissioner |t? Buffalo. He ineldental:y stated that] ¢wo in three, mile heats—H. C. Mapes's declared, the city recvives from the |a speed of 100 miles an hour would de|b. g. Jolly Bacheldor, Arthur Lape’ Gibsena ater eubely Someeny 6 ih untformly maintained between those two|b, g. Edgewood, De Witt C. Flanagan's price. He urged the laying of a cise, b. g. Ivandort. there witch would increase the supp ‘The matter was turned over to the] Event No. 6—Class B, trotting, best and afford petier, aistrtoutton East Orange branch of the Dill & Rald-| two in three, mile heats—M. C, Ha the’ plant outrig OR ERBIREY OF: PI win Jaw firm, which has its New York] 80%. Axtello, Nathan Straus’s “It ia the spirit and aim of the city to|oMces at No. 27 and 2% Pine street. | ‘Event 7-Class_ FF, trotting: mile depend upon no private concern for any | Yesterday the articles of Incorporation | dash— tC. Fiahagan’s b,m. De portion of its wager supply," said Comp. ?: ae Littie Helen. A. E. Perrents bm. Olly ‘and if the Citizens’ | Were fled tn the office of the Clerk of |g’ \'gtewart Bart's. br. & Brigntiight, troller Grout, 3) Water Company can be purchased with | Beeex County In Newark. ‘The charter | “heat hoe tele 4, Sentient: | advantage to the city negotiations will | gives the oompany the right to con-|dash—Louls J; Kahn's bik. h. ionpie 3] “Cohmiskioner Monroe was tnstructed | #Tuct an air ine trom Manhattan to | Bent tr eo Glass c pacing, best emo 2|te.draw plane of the new company aiid | Butfao, The cars will run on the usual | in three, Vinilo hea procure estimates of cos 6 #Ub-| steel rails, Three clerks e E b. g._ Bu Gi 8) mitted at the next mocting of the Board. | Qeange flew of Dill shu) rier the East | Pg North Mille 3| "the. Hoard exproseed its whilngness | Orange office of Dil and Baldwin are, |" ier No We Glase J, trotting, best {| to approve the Commissioner's appilea-| technically, rectors of the projected |two. in three. mile heate—Thomus. B. tone. CEP Leahy's blk m. Princess Pique orb. hi. 3 ———— P ie Santos, Samuel MoMillan's Bow. Bells, ri SHIPPING NEW Three names had to accompany the [jr Andrew i er nine: . Ss. application, as required by taw. James | Chimes r . Witite It, sa iokhmansbarroritha e Witt CG. Flan 2 ; ; B, Dill, senior member of the law firm, | O° WLC. Flan rah Duin Aa ORY, i aera stated to-day to an Evening World re-| Moyet: Nee tie ng, mile | Sun fives. 44) Sun note. TRIM rises.10.98 | Porter that he was wh: ignorant of dash —Gvorge TH, Huber's b. f. Virgis THE TIDES the Virtues of the enterpriso and, in fact [Bel ence Ware's Mik, mn. Loy Hah Water, Low wae. {ld not know that his Bast Orange one, Bolair, Asc. Wiek's bs. Tommy Wiitox, Hao hat Poe was in possession of the case until his Le pee ect Goreraot's ind ay iB ft 1] it Fier he RhGhe Le ee Welsh Women’s Induntry, od be —————— (From the Philadelpita Lodger.) PORT OF NEW yYorRK. Net So Desperate a Cane. Probably nowhere on this earth are denies Fee eTmalinaes weet members of the feminine sex more In- 4 ogra © harmiess fellow in Goll 10 boat q | dustrious than in Wales. Among the Caehaue eorasiown | contio tattoo againat the wal of his cage | Mountaineers they wear hats of strong. | Bechitte pla eaten esas ity coarse straw, made with large, shal- Rouneath Demarara okib, Levidts, Lombardos, Colo- | low crown and narrow brim. -Ineld INCOMING BTR Hos, Btephenonulua, Simopulos, | crown, on top of the head, repo sero} MSHIPS, Urivie, ‘Theotokis, Lav pad. Usually made out of a stocking am, Rotieraam, | Poot fellow! murmured the Misttor, | stuftod with wool, Eautpned thus the ‘nnotner vieulm of the grasping corpore Fromen Walk five or alx miles ‘to. some MaDe Tame little town, purchase thelr household OUT ae ump To ene. replied the attendant; ‘he is} necessaries’ and carry them home on T0-D, Majestic, 1Averpool. Amey Phitadeiptie, AY re me faithful newspaper Feader who | their heads. | Nor is this all. Walk Seitdampton, Comis, Rew Orleans, | has {het leatned the names of the now | slong the mountain paths thus burdened] th Germanic, Liverpool, Jamestown, Norfolk” | Gre binet." they often carry a baby ted to, th packs, and are at the samo ne, biraily Kritting, this Velma the expectal industry ~* the true Welshwoman. * Tl be dadgummed!” exch or; “I thought fe 5 Bacelsior, New Orleans, J low that names sleeping car Kiowa, Charieston. SHE LOOKED AT MISS RING'S FEET This, Says Stella Hammerstein, | Daughter of Oscar, Caused a Big Row in the “Blonde in Black” Company. PUT HER OUT, SAID BLANCHE. Then with All Her Hammerstcin Blood Aroused, the Young Actress Paid Her Respects to Max Free man, but She Had Left Company “My four weeks' engagement in the ‘Blonde in Black’ company," sald Miss Stella Hammerstein to-day, ‘was a tem- pest without a lull, so that when, at the inatigation of Miss Blanche Ring, I was dismissed on Saturday night I was not in the least surprised, It was a fitting climax to the stirring scenes in which Miss Ring and.I had the centre of the stage ever since I got a good hand for my ltttle plece in the Cynthia chorus. “Why, do you know, that ever since that night when the flutter of applause came my way Miss Ring has done her best to sqelch me. At every chance she got she stood in front of me, en- deavoring to do her utmost to screen me from the audience. “Of course, as I am not dependent en- tirely upon the slender wages I earn, I would not submit to repeated indigni- ties, and balked. Every balk meant & fine, but the Hammerstein spirit was up and I was not going to be sat on. Looked at Miss Ring’s Feet. “On Saturday night, during the frst act, I unconsciously looked at Miss Ring's feet: A terrible, though not a diMcult thing to do, I admit. It is etrange how inadvertent glances in the direction of one’s understanding on- rages some people. “Miss Ring actually became white and blue with fury. She chewed her lips until I feared for her make up. When 1 eaw her unusual nervousness I at once raised my eyes, but that in no way al- layed her anger. As soon as we got to the wings she went for me: “How dare you look at my feet?’ she aid in @ voice that shook with rage. ‘I have stood all I intend to at your hands. You needn't think you can make fun of “The shock of her acousation nearly took me off my feet. I told her calmly and with my best grace that my glance at her feet was unintentional. I might have hinted that there were other more agreeable perspectives behind the foot- lights, My docile reply, however, only raised Miss Hing higher above, the boards, She fairly went up in the air and as she fluttered down he safied into me again and called upon Max Freeman to champion her cause. Replied to Maz Freem “He gtarted to say something, but I turned on him and gave him the greatest dressing down he ever received at the hands of a humble maid with a few lines. I had been waiting my chance. I called him little; I called him small; I accused him of toadying to Miss Ring. I told him that there was about as much difference between him and a real stage menager as there was between Miss Ring and a real actress, and all the time the chorus was urging me on with volley after volley of ‘Bravos!’ “Mr. Freeman actually turned green after he had turned white and red and pink, | He endeavored to etammer a re- ply, but his words choked hi Vpet ‘Ger cucpue her our” almoat screamed Miss Ring, and cy aes he ro- covered enough energy t “Get out! fet out! I want you to get out. That was all he could si If he had said anything more 1 thi nk I would have thrown something at him, | was so “Now, how could any one accuse Miss Ring of of Delng, an artist and stooping to displays of temper? An artist Proud nave quietly ate her 8 Manager and request m to Tebiike ‘me. But ‘Altes mig fe ack I Vaudeville ‘again—back to the woods, SS have ‘an ongemenient with ‘The Run- ways’ beginning next Monday. I will o ane ofthe widows. 1 do not think on ru in my ‘any. trouble. with berets. "It isonly with Hittle pens plo like that Max Freeman that ono runs amuok.' scar Hammerstein, when asked if he had anything to say about his daugn- dismisgal from ‘The Blonde Black" company, said: “I Isnow nech- ing epaut it. My daughter is of age ond can take care of herself. I guess eho of spirit. Mrs. Hammors:ain and Oscar STARVED TO DEATH RATHER THAN BEG Charles Sersh, a tailor, thirty-seven years old, died to-day in St. Catherine's Hospital from starvation. He had re- fused to beg. Serah was a widower. He was found with his 1 tenants In the tenement at No, 3¢ Cen- tral avenue, where he ocoupted three rooms, in a pitiful oondition, For sev- eral days neighbors had not seen either the father or the boy, and finally de- cided that something must be wrong. | After knocking repeatedly on the door the boy, thin and pale, admitted them. In @ corner of the room on a@ bed lay Sersh, terribly emaciated and so ex- hausted from lack of food that neigh- bors telephoned St. Catherine's Hospital hmmediately, “Work was slack,” said the dying man, “and I could get nothing to do. We had a few crusts of bread but I gave them to the boy. He needed t worse than I did.” Dr. Jennings, who took Sersh to the hospital, endeavored to revive the tather but he was beyond help. Little Henry Sersh told a pitiful story: “Papa begged me not to leave him until he felt better,” he said, “so I stayed by his side all the time. He would give me all the bread to eat arid kept saying he was not hungry. He used ne-year-old son Henry, by | \ to be so still on the bed I begged nim to let me go and tell some of my rela- tives, but he wouldn't let mi ie waid he would rather die than, te With ms, atives, tise ang tne ‘voy ia ow be: Se AVOIDING ANGER, HE WAS KILLED Yy While tag alt Ahead for Ap- proaching Train Former Rail- road Official Was Hit by En- gine and His Neck Broken. HE HAD JUST LEFT HOME. William D. Hager, Who Had Been Purchasing Agent for Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- way, the Victim. ORANGE, N. J., July 15.—Willis D. Hager, formerly purchasing agent of tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rall- road, was killed by a train at East Orange to-day. Mr. Hager lived on Washington street, East Orange. His wife and family are away for the sum- mer, and the was living alone at his home. He started out early to-day to walk to the Brick Church station of tho Lackawanna road, and stopped on the track to look up the road to see if the train for New York then due was in sight. He was on the west-bound track, and had not noticed the approach of a fast west-bound express. The engineer blew his whistle, but Mr. Hager was struck before he could get off the track. His skull was frac- tured, and his neck broken and he died almost instantly. Mr. Hager was about sixty-five years old, and had been connected with the Lackawanna Rallroad for thirty-five years. ‘He retired from the rallroad. business four years ago and since then had been connected with a manufacturing busi- ness in Brooklyn, N. Y. | BRIDGE IS UP 10 ALDERMEN AGAIN Board of Estimate Meets Rejec- tion of Six Million Appropria- tion for Eye-Bar Structure by at Once Revoting That Sum. ‘That 96,600,000 appropriation for Mr. Lindenthal's eye-bar-cable bridge has been again “put up" to the Aldermen, The Board of Estimate anq Appor- tionment to-day promptly met the de- feat of the measure yesterday at the hands of the Board of Aldermen by re- appropriating the sum nameg and send- ing the measure back to the Aldermen. Comptroller Grout moved the resolu- tion, which was adopted without com- ment. It now behooves the Board of Aldermen to act upon the matter promptly, Should they omit to Ao po the appropriation will stand. Mayor Low was annoyed at the action of the Aldermen yesterday in defeating the measure, and the Comptroller's {n- troduction of the matter again to-day is| understood to be the result of a talk with the Mayor. | It ts not regarded as likely that the| Aldermen will be able to marshal the requisite forty votes to defeat. Rridge Commisstoner Lindenthal was not present at today's meeting. ation Hy $3.59 SHOE Mixsi | E: ‘as ageo As eos $7. 00 SHOES. ary of Karel DN. Ws, Ouyat 3.50 stuns have Li me the 08 etlen of any mak: thay hold their Shape Ue Dest They as gi some shoes [ have hat tat cost me F5T000 Phis fe the reason W, ¥.. 1 (tcgert ies ta a Me eae ‘ear Name and on botem fanemerameteiae Fast Color Eyelets used oxelusively. De® Grice, 62.00 and 81.78. aa are 404 Fitth Avenue. TERAEY CITY: 10 Mewar Ave SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. * Cream Lumps....1b. 10° seeelb, 150 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Tutt Frutti toe Creams....1b. 10¢ Chocolate Peanut Clusters. 54 BARCLAY ST. = i Loe es iar PILE OIF: 47 Cortiandy. St. “Get the Habit.”’ } - St. Swithin’ sDay it. Swithin's Day, if thou dost rain, For forty days it will remain. Bt. Swithin's Day, if thou be fatr, For forty days ‘twill rain na mair.” When St. Swithin, Bishop of Winchester (852 ta 862), died, he was buried, as he had requested, at / Winchester. In the next century his remains were moved to the new Cathedral. On July 45, the day set for the exhumation, heavy | rains lasting for forty days set in, delaying the transfer of St. Swithin’s body and giving rise to the popular legend. Some say that in this way id Saint expressed his disapproval of the proceedt others that the showers were the tears of ange who wept because the Blessed Saint's remains were not allowed to rest in peace, is on to-day. Having purchased the entire surplus stock of a well-known New York and Philadelphia manufacturer, we're selling these useful and st hls lightweight rain-proof coats at the lowest prices ever aske a great money-saving ate for any man needing a raim coat—and what man does not need one? Regular $12.50 Raincoats, black and mixtures. for genuine “Cravenettes.” This ig sees $7.50 lar $15 Raincoats, grays and black... 5 $10.00 Raincoats, tan, gray and black....... sees $12,50 $20 Raincoats, Oxford, tan and black.... $15.00 Get the Habit. Go te Bull Brothers. | 1 & 219 Sixth Av. CONVENIENT STORES. sth St., cor. 3d Ave (SS = SLEEP FOR Skin Tortured Babies Rest for Tired | tx Mothers 1°20: In Baths With FA ER, frat clas 333 GIRL WANTED fon, OY Wasuingtoa WANTED—Pirat-class family irc 700 And gentle applications of Caticura Ointment, purest emollients and greatest of akin curos. the purest, sweetest, most Wtaundry, 132, -W. 00h a speedy, permanent aud economical treat- | RONER- ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, ul tee ie _ burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and | Mon wages, Weetminaer Hotel, pimply skin and scalp humours, ecze- | Irving mas, rashes and irritations, with lose of | LAUN air, of infants and children, as well as adults, and is sure to succeed when all | cinr; other Temedies and physicians fall. Gates ave., Brook’; Summer owres are speedy, permanent | LAUNDRNSS—Girl as and economical, cna MARGOLIES, 1596 Fulton St, cHeAPES! CREDIT HOUSE I tHe ciny, We sell an Iron Bed with 5 00 Spring and Mattress for Near Sumner, BROOKLYN. Men’ 8 Suits from $6 uP. pase Sot Oe trom’ s dlecrdered atorvech a Bor y (strong) wanted. 10th Bo menerally do diveares originate may be ately amerted there ‘no condition of 17 health that will not be bea- 1¢ opoaaiinal wes of « Rij Tawule. Phystclans know them cK Exit from the stomach it raat Sactage ln/euesth Tor any erdinnty cocoa The Petolly ‘Bottle, 60 cents, vontalne a household | Champion Laundry 108 Teh supply for a rear. One will esnerally give reliet Dac Re Eyealan Clip, 50¢, | taumary. 1258 "3a ayers 150t puchtere Brothers optistane, oale. patentese CAN BE DRIVEN OUT AND KEPT OUT OF JE BUGGIEST Be an mith propre erty cs and we will Targe trial sample of “ITSA” BED BUG POWDER Robbins Mfg. Co. 78 Cortlandt St,, N.Y, Citys 30 YEARS) WW, BOLAND 6) vAvoRrTS MADE. cream AT, duatetpeter, A. He Bitiman ro sUuuive ie, MaNCRBeren Ne BE DIED. KBHOE.—On Tuesday, July 14, MARGARET KEHOE, aged 38, beloved wife of Thomas Keboo, native of Parish Ballaghkesne, County Wexford, Ireland. Funeral from her late residence, 167 Perry st, on Thursday, July 16, at 2 P.M. Ine terment in Calvary. Laundry Wants—Female. WANTED—At Eureka Laundry, 105 W, itth te iso plain ironer. FAMIL $10 per _ week; ‘mendy poeidons come. ready to work. Nesea Laundry, 079 Fraaklin ave., Brooklyn. FIRST-CLASS SHIRT IRONDR. Folkestone Laundry, 687 Lexington ave. clase, bosom troner on Hasna position a soft WANTED—First-class neck and wrist band ro steady position and pay. undry, 167 Division ave., Brookiy: WANTBD—Aa _oxberienced woman on fannel Langtelde Steam — Laundry, It Jude ware Laundry, 27 Fleet learn” marking and Lavadry, 139th ot., 8th OIRL for marking, sorting and wrapping, Lava- dry,-236 Court at., Brook! -Fumily ironer ‘only one whe rman hoes agains Hane’ Laaaarye and sweetest of ui S406 Park av Grat-clesa family ironem, jainily work, Geam dry, 449 W. 53d ot RDSS—Laundry to body shirts ‘tnd. good family ironer. Laundry, 617%. pike near Broadway. WANTED, “Laneavier Laundry, 819 yn. jood laundress and plain cook, private family; $18; reference. 13 W. ‘38th_at. og | LAUNDRY — Family fener 12, tiga wat ‘vous. m Laundry ._Bist at. Tari vn tetder fi Arig as learners, algo feeder for collar tbe aie Troner, — Moreae an Metroy an Latinarys 1296 Lexington ater near 860 oe nw for country hotel. eat detweam P and 12 Wednesday, Bauer, 842 B. 87th. EAS SS ae a, 4 Rooms for $75. | rotiitn, saris SP EXPPRIBNCED GIRL for laundry. GVuVuIuV0______yw Laundry Wants—Male. aizane Taduies are the bev) siiinT IRONER WANTED, Ore class, Superior yepepaia medicine ever mad A hundred millions of vhem hav bees aold tn the United Oates ta MARR “and amoreer, oxpert $15, per week, Brooklyn. Laundry, 3161 Broadway, ‘bet. 75h & 76h, ste, yundry, 474 Myrti ‘Domi Talindry, fF Greenwich a Tor taundey. Tid W. ibm : Roane MARE Waniea, eee Tarlee oom eprint ‘tiem The fve-seok on and | YOUNG MAN. Ta ieary marking and coring, near Ith. 8 ‘on wringe Pest nate: Lanne ary Co.. 94 Lincoln eee 1334 ola ‘and a Troner ig position; good pay, ‘Atial Lodges, » Societies and Meetings SPECIAL MBBTING of of Brieklay Brick! for postal Oteeares is af MoGowan's Hail, 118th hat en a ide, |B Ehuredey “attoraoon,“auly 16, at" P.M be take action on agreeme: oe COULLIVAN, Proatdsat: