The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1903, Page 2

spi oi ree suc Securities Advance. “Terre Haute Railroad, |< shate since Friday. \). there was a general rally and all stocks | @ member of the Stock i } throughout i 1 ‘STOCKS RALLY, BUT THERE ARE TWO FALURES : Drop of Twenty Points in Two! Days in Price of Evansville and Terre Haute Forces Firm of E. S. Hooley & Co. to Make Assignment. BOSTON BROKERS DOWN; . DID NO BUSINESS HERE. Bassett & Co., However, Held , Membership in New York Stock Exchange-gAfter a Weak and Irregular Opening} DAY'S FEATURES IN WALL STREET. E. 8. Hooley & Co. made an as- signment, caused by drop of 2 Points in Evansville and Terre Haute stack, William Bassett & Co., of Boston, who heki a membership in the New York Stock Exchange, also falled. Talbot J. Taylor failure reported to be not nearly so disastrous as was feared at first Market opened weak and irregu- BOY CORPORATOR OF INTERBOROUGH Bryant, Who Signed Applica- tion, Testifies that at Time He Was Office Boy in Bank| and Earned $9 a Week. HUCKLEBERRY ROAD FIGHT. | Company Claime Interborough Is) Not Acting In Good Falth in Plans for Bronx Railroad for Which City| Gave Franchise. | The State Railroad Comminsion met to-day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tof continue the hearing of the application | of the Interborough Street Railway | Company for permission to construct a raliroad in the Rronx under the terme! of the franchise granted by ¢he city two months ago, ‘The application 1s op: powed by the Union or “Huckleberry Rallway Company on the ground that it Is physically impossible for the Inter- borough Company to fulfil its promisen, and that the application is not made in good faith, but Is an attack the Union Company. W. H. Page, jr., represented the oppo. sition, while George W. Wickersham, of Strong & Cadwallader, with ex-Sena- tor Charles L. Guy, appeared for the ap- pliicant company When the Commission adjourned ten days ago Mr. Page promised to prove that the incorporation of the Interbor- ough Company had never been perfect- ed, and tha¢ 10 per cent. of the capital Stock jad not been put up in Kc but thet its deposit with V meyer & Kearney was a ‘wash’ trans- action that did not comply with the spirtt of the law on Jar, but after two hours’ trading re- covered tone and prices advanced, Confidence considerably restored at close of Exchange Immediately after the failure of d- win 8. Hooley & Co. was announced on the Stock Exchange to-day came the futher announcement that William Bassett & Co. had failed in Boston. Mr. Bassett ts a member of the New York Stock Exchange. The firm ha had practically no contracts outstand- ing on the New York Exchange for more than a year, and the failure was regarded as comparatively unimportant, The only local failure of the early mar- ket was announced soon after the open “ing. The firm of Edwin 8. Hooley & Co. of No. 49 Wall street, was com- pelled to make an assignment. Mr. .ooley is President of the Evansville é& the stock of value $20 a * which has depreciated in 5 After the first two hours of trading showed improvement. There was a more hopeful feeling in the market. It was @aid that the Talbot J. Taylor failure would not prove to be nearly so dis: trovs as was feared at first, and that outaide of the amount owed to Mr. Keene by the firm the abilities would mot exceed $400,009. Succeedeed an Old Firm. ‘Although E, 8. Hooley is not himself | Exchange, his rm was prominent and one of the mem- bers, Frank E. Brumley, owns a Stock | Exchange seat. The firm of E. 8. Hooley & Co, succeeded the old firm of Rolston & Bass, which was prominent in Wall | gtreet for a quarter of a century. } + Louls B. Rolston, of Turner, Rolston & | Horan, lawyers, of Nio. Wiliam | ptreet, is assignee of the Hooley firm. | (Mr Hooley said that his affairs were tn such an involved state that he feared it might take a couple of daya to find| out where he stands. | ‘Tae failure was not unlooked for. | Evansville & Terre Haute, with which the firm was loaded, sold at $59 a sha Friday. On Saturday it sold down to} $49 a share and to-day slacked off to $39 a@ share, a net loss of $8 4 shure In two business cays. } «Phe firm includes, besides Mr. Hovley, Frank Srumley and Norbert Hein: helmer. Hooley & Co. were especially | prominent brokers in the duys of the} Roswell F. Flower bull campaign | Little or No Excitement, H There was little or no excitement ove the Hooley failure, because plainly due to tae Weakness curity. Persons who have U ing the market appeared to that there would be few, if any, fu @nnouncements Of suspensions the day. The activity Sunday in stren; nin weak spots enadled them to gu ite tae Market to-day with contidence it was! | The members of the firm of Ed S| Hooley & Co. had no statement a make ; up to J o'clock to-day. It ty author. natively stated that W. Ll. Bio wae (ro. | ad no interest Jn Evansville @ 1 Haute securittes, Last yeur Mr and Mr, Stow bought trol | Des Moines & F at the annual meeti Wan Offlee Roy 'T! William B, Bryant, managing clerk of tae banking firm, was called by Mr. Page. The firm is now Wood & Have- meyer. Mr. Bryant sald he was an office boy at $9 1 week when he signed counsel. Mr. Page's arguments pre- vulled with the Commission, wao held that counsel 1s entitled to know every- thing about the subscription and ite ayment. Mr. Guy held that, under the jaw, the articles of incorporation are in themselves evidence of the Incorpora- on In good faith, (Mr. Bryant could not remember Mr. Wood's exact words, but the substanc vf them was that Mr. Wood told him the Idea was to build a line of street railroads in the Bronx, and asked uim to subscribe for ten es and to sigh the articles, ‘Witnems said he was nt when $40,000 1 cash was paid in and he yoted on the election of trustees—Mr, Wood and Mr. Kearney—to take chart Te did not see the mi i. Mr. Wood produc! nd Mr. Fransuilli, another di- rector, brought $2,000. Eight of the fif- Ing on Fordham avenue, was called by Mr. Page to testify that there is no de- mand for a trolley road on Aqueduct avenue. Mr. Allen sald he represented a frontage on the avenue of 2,140 feet A petition of protest against a trolley system on the avenue was filed by the owners of 4,10) feet on Decatur avenue. ‘The avenue ts only 6,000 feet long. Facilities Declared Inadequate, ‘Thomas L. Reynolds, owner of one lot on Decatur avenue and an entire block on the adjo: ning 1 He Webster avenue, asked iy president of a real- and satd his experl- ) that the value of real s with Increased ratiroad estate Increa Yaclitties. Troch Brainerd, who suid he repre: sented Henry D, Purroy, told the Com: ped they would let the] Company ‘go ahead and Mr. Guy asked, “that d by the Union Com- grossiy Inadequate?” the the facilit witness Jent of the pro- m. replying to $10,000 put! he ne Incorparatol tank. It was deposited nk but transferred to DUAL P LruKtees. —$<——- THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS, VTo-day's highest, lowest and c! jag prices and et changes from Saturday's closing prices or from lant ree Clon. Ch ges, 4 3 Ty ed three directors rep terests, and at the ar Year e.ected three more der which the Rock Islan Wroperty is still in BOSTOD several Bo Lovley & correspondente, no Instanc owe more 8 to Boston th hou The Boston Weboer & Co. POR TO-DAY i i Gate Ferry, teen Incorporators were members or em-| de corner, he was ploy ees :0F the) Woods Annaae ad a bathin’ sult as onet belonged to scription was made ia 60 faith Mr, |lils dead brother, an’ I was de secon kid Wood pald tho assessment for him, In de game, an’ he calls out t' me, Elmer Allen. a real-entate dealer and) «come on, Slovsy!’ says he. ‘You don’t roperty-owner On Aqueduct avenue, liv- dare take no bluff,’ an’ wid dat MAN WHO Ses LAWMPENCELUNP) wal h PARK FOUNTAIN Dared “Slobsey” Lamark to Follow, “Slobsey” Did So. in American citizen, and Thomas feels that to do #0 would prove hm to be unworthy leaped is Just west of the Court-House and in full view of passersby on Broad- way, Chambers street, and pedestrians wending thelr way through the park itself, Incidentally it fa within the range of vision from the windows of the tall buildings thereabouts. ‘The wherefore of Thomas's leap is thus explained by Thomas himself. He told his story as he stood leaning ageinat the rail in the City Hall Police station, awaiting the arrival of the pa- trol wagon In which he was to be con- veyed for judgment by the Magistrate of the Children’s Court. 2 “We was a-playin' ‘Foiler th’ Lead- er" he sald, “an' ‘Nanny th’ Goat,’ who sells Evenin’ Woo-rlds on de cor th’ Jeader, an’ he jumps inter de (ank, an’ I seen de other kids u-givin' me th’ so I offs wid me rags an’ I splashes in after him, an’ | we {3 havin’ de time « br For awhile tt looked as if “Slobsoy" would make good his escape, as “Nanny ready had done, somoy" had the advantage of youth and weight. He carrie} no penaity, white Hoffman roms the park. i name of the ‘alr Vraders prehensive About New York Developmenta. FLONDE a7.—The apprehension ff Ww York failures caused nervousness in American Rajlway t+ ex here to-day. } e leading mda Mining, Pennsylvanta K Central and St Paul, showed | Je’, Td and He all the ad Kein w Soutk can min teas were © Ohi rn 1b Ley New Y ania, 1 At Wi ney! loon street TOOK A BATH IN cutter, rect While he the union ‘to the $5,000 our lives, when | ambition of ils mother and make the we: States District Court n thelr WAS TRIED ON CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING (ConC.nued from First Yes, ro Murphy not pay ¥ joon?"* Murphy ‘jumped up. PS te elt : ues roared, the officer pushed hith buck Into hie “ oT] MeGarry 1 tke only mon When “Nanny the Goat,” in a). Meca: Hie legitimate x money fe Pid! rf f H | adjourned at 1 or an hour, Bathing Suit, Jumped in and) “ne cited witness ue the day against Murphy was Edward Row a stone- that he ently, and * telling of & the prison Young Thomas Lamarke, of No. 28} $5,000. Madison street, wouldn't take a dare; Merphy broke down, completely, He not a bit of it. His father ts a naturalized) WoPe Geonped hin tea his hands on the table, and the whole proceedings hed to stop, Rowan sal: When 1 of that distinct! ‘Therefore, when ; the certifeate as one of the Incorporate Goat," allan Martin ‘Toblas, frocibae teak beth Add ce tae tors of the Interborough Company in} v4 ina bathing sult, leaped into the| the quickest and easiest way our of Murch, 1902. Mr, Wood avked him tol’ at i city Hall Park, this noon,| th! * continued Rowan, “that h sla. 4d the witness to re- {27d dared Thomas to follow him, Thomas, eth ayer and ‘that he a Hat Me Wobdla exact wordal and niu| Merely, paused) to divest: himself! Of his) give Taal up IC 1, would, go. belo told him th he paid: ‘All right, ant Woman Who One Hundred Hird avenue?’ there No, sir; 1 deny it. 1 never got it. He sald that the prisoner haa sent for hn to come to the Tombs had complied, he spoke of the aut's family and how he had pleade drop the prosecution could not help him, pave left to defend myself ———_ WOMAN KILLED BY | KING'S CARRIAGE, SOPRA A PARPENCE LIU and Sixth with Mur- ‘ou $600 in that the interview defend- for for head on to the T shall spend Page.) | Had Passed Troops at Belfast Fell Under the Wheels. Alexandra at ( elty, seated, ne ke tn was reply. sal to follow BELFAST, Ireland, July 27.—The wel- come extended to King Edward and!The Captain had to swing his craft Queen Ulster was marked by thusiasm which has followed thelr prog Teas through Ireland, °. he capital the same a of The’ Lord awalted thelr also his. highest in the foe Busines of Drea: r & Co. Thirty Days. An order was signed to. petition or $500 worth of having > have an hecated wii — AT MURDER made a’ of 7 per cent. will give them a’ profit in the United “day by Judge Adams authorizing (he receivers of was carrying a handleap of forty pound, orien sh ae hing. Tut at Warren | Dresser & Co., Charies L, Mackenaic street “Slobaey"’ stepped on a plece of/ 4nd, Robert C. Morrts, to continue the atreet “Slobsey" stepped on a plece of] {iMineus for thirty days from. the date thn and He was quickly gath-|of the order, July 27. ‘This extension ere@ ta, and then the policeman was/!> granted with the provision that no AS ‘i ‘3 tiastee shall In the mean time be confrontes with , elected, The court, In its order, states tojmet his i ea ee ftanca, | {hat the extension {a granted me to A modest man nH D-lenuble the recelvere to wind up) the Finally he was Hawi an idea. Te! Gusiness, avoh as Ailing any orders iey owed a buria H wek= | may now have on hand and collecting envelopin; in it] outstanding accounts. the receivers state that they h since their appointment, Abril 1, collected $200,000 of Dresser & © -— Co.'s open accounts and $184,960 on new pusiness secured since their appoint ON THE LONDON MARKET. They lave sold and delivered f merchandine, They have also hosiery, w equity ike, Ww In the bun’ mt) JACKSON GRINS CHARGE. Not Guilty and signed Coun Charles J River aven Alleged Slayer of Roxbury Pleads Is Aw sel, Keon, indicted W. Roxbur, Bronx, July 19, cfore Julge Mé-| Announces for Monday, July 27th V Pasig | Manon in ¢ Sessions tu-day neh, 197 Jackson, who has been in the om nince his, walked Into the foom, gritialng ‘broadly 2 wave {WOMAN KILLS HER BROTHER, | ant) fa Akio Gonos’ cotered’ wantin | a Whos the rear of the room wt MATTIES?I July nodded familiarly at him. haan ankee iii Judge McMahon assigned Lawyers is Pal W rand Hal Bet! to de- y. At Richton, neg d the negro, who sald he had no hs is were fred, four tak.ng jcounsel, The city wlll pay them a The wayedy grew out of an oid [and what money they expend in defeni familly feud, of Jackson. {ning the drowning man {tne deckhands meantime prepared to i wan elaborately decorated | and thronged with sight seers, and the ! wireets were lined by 10,000 Urcops, 2,000 dlue Jackets, and 6,000 police. Mayer and’ Corporation NO Majestles at the railroad station and presented them with an address. Up- ward of fifty other addreaves were PHSB TNT NT Ay $12,000, AND HIS WIFE, WHO TESTIFIED IN HIS BEHALF. THREE HEROES ~TOTHE RESCUE John Walsh Jumps from a Fer- ry-Boat, Three Men Leap After Him and Fight to Save His Life. Ferry-boat passengers cheered the res- Suers, who, after a desperate figh saved John Walsh, fifty-three years ol @ boatman, living at No. a5 ‘Thatford street, Greenpoint, from death. Walsh jumped from the ferry-boat Kentucky which plies vetween Greenpoint and the Twenty-third street ferry while it was in midstream, and had ft not been for the heroism of three employees of the Dock Department—Thomas Casey, Kd ward Cunninghom and John O'Nell— who jumped overvoard after him, he would undoubtedly have been drowned. It wan on the 9.20 trip of the Ken- tucky that Watah made the attempt at suicide. ‘The boat was crowded, many of the passengers being women and giris. When they saw the man throw himself overboard they screamed hys- THE WORLD: MONDAY -BVENING. JULY'27, 1903, AL ADAMS'S MA TO PLEAD GUILT “Dolph” Jantzen, the Convicted Policy King’s Lieutenant, Surprises _District-Attorney | by Offering to Admit Guilt. | PREPARATIONS FOR TRIAL.) | | | They Had All Been Made, Including a Special Panel of Jurors, but His Plea Will Be Accepted To- Merrow. ‘ “Dolph Jantzen, Al Adams's right-| hand man in the policy business. and who was indicted with his chief two years ago, has offered to plead guilty to pre Indictment against him ‘The offer came as a big surprise to the District-Attorney's office, which ex- pected a bitter and prolonged fight 9n the part of Janizen. Assistant District- Attorney Ely, who prepared the case egainst Jantzon, had goné so far ae to request a special panel of jurors for the (ria! ‘This panei of one hundred has been summoned to appear before Judge Newburger, in General Sessions, to- morrow. Jantzen and his counsel, Lawyer James W. Ridgway, were in the District. Attorney's oMfce to-day and went direct to Mr. Ely's office “Wil you He Is anxious accept his plea to-d to get the matter over with” “Why, certainly,” replied Mr. Ely. “Only too glad to accommodate tilm.”” Accompanied by Mr, Ridg: went to Judge Newbur There the trial of Law ve defaulting treasurer of the cutters’ Union, ls proceeding plead defendant wishes to Bly told Judge Newbury replied the Judge’ him come in to-morrow, Put ais case on the calendar tgen will go into court to- morrow and plead guilty to his ind! ment. He can get a sentence of two years at hard labor in Sing Sing prison on his plea, There are three others in- dicted with Jantzen, who will also plead guilty and are lable to escape with the payment of a fine. ——— DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. Brooklyn Woman Died on Her Way to the Hospital. Annie Salter, of No. 8 Stockholm street, Brooklyn, swallowed carbolic actd at her home to-day and died on the way to Cumberland Street Hospital. She was thirty-two years old, ——— terically, attracting the attenion of the deckhands, who notified the cap- tain to stop the bout. By the Lime the Kentucky came to a stop, however, the strong tide which sweeps at that point had carried Walsh a hundred yards away, and It seemed an If there was no hope of saving «tm, about, as there was danger of rup- down, while tower the life-boat. There was passing up the stream at the time a raft In tow of a Dock De- artment tug. Cunningham and Gell. who, were on the tatten ah Jump from the ferry-boat. ‘Ca ed into the river and swam tow, i rd the rownlng man. With a few strokes he reached the fellow, but when he attempted to keep him above water Walsh fought furiously to release him: self from the hold Casey had taken on Ixe)/de (ite) holler ay outer < Hd {his people, th iim and for several minutes it seemed of his people, the prospe H ‘ Nanny! Cheese tt, Slobsy! Here comes | Leni Ana etheMAntene roe 4s as if the two men Would go down to- 1 op,’ y acat- | the peace r conata ether. Hoffman, de loug cop, and den dey seat |the peace of all nations his constant | Be Nough Casey realized that his own tera, an’ Nanny, he kets a gait on an’ |aim. The Hoxal pmceasion was then | 0 was'in danger if he persisted in sneaks over Inter Chambers street, an yt at Nhore the King. unveling | (ving to rescue the fellow. he still kept! 3 T hollers to ‘Dago Ikey’ 1 look atter ja statue ‘erected In honor of Queen | hold of him. His two companions on) ¢ ne ralm't an’ sneaks, too, wid de tong [Victor oe i heir Majeniien having a desperate time of It and with: cop after me, He gets me at de comer | te ith everywhere. Wag mest ees, out removing any of thelr clothing. or o' Warren street, an’ 1 takes de full) thusiastic. even thelr shooa Pies cited qulunned count o' ten, an’ here Lam, What wit] A’ serious accident occurred wit, overooard and swam {y (ho struggling i ty Vheir Mujesties were driy 0 the Vi sj de Judge do? Gimme de limit? TAM Hospital, Which. ohest onened tte 'e combined efforts of the three men The aquatle pastime of “Nanny, the|day. A’ peasant Wong succeeded tn | ot him to the raft, waere he was Goat," and “Slobay" Lamarke created | baxsing Me condon of (oop and cushed | drugged aooard. Ax soon as he was i oward the roval carriage. She was! liken whe for a Jaded public the sensation of the | toward (he rosal cairlige, | She was inconsciousness, while Casey hour. It! no uncommon sIBHt, aw one | Wheels, which passed over her hod. | tereitie strumele he had had, | journey al a river bank in a vestle| The woman, wha Was badly” injured, | hausted that he didn’t have the strengta| 1 was taken to the hospital }to haul himself up on the raft and buled train, to see youths bathing In the | | Prompt. ausistance was necessary "to mpld stream, out for a boy of ten | sa enim. ' ene years to rin down Broadway clothed R When all were safe on raft. th ; Wed It fo the foot of East Twenty- only In a shock of blonde halr and te [RECEIVERS ARE Lo rb eta Walen was tured divine right of freedom is a istinct| | Pateets nee eaten Genes novelty. Although the biluda were MAKING A PROFIT, |3)""tne ‘mwenty-second atreet sta: ; ii Moen) iherwens tlon, who stimmoned an ambulance from hastily dv Hae many of i B ———EE Bellevue Hospltal, The surgeon who re eral pu Mid not seem to take un- sponded revived the fellow somywhat kindly tw the exhibition, | Court Permits Them to Continue the |i. then. removed) him to “Belevue, where he was placed in the prison ward, charged with attempted sulcide. Casey was treated by the amtylance surgeon, and in Jess than an hour had recovered from the effects of his n- lous swim and desperate struggle. ———=—___-- FLUCTUATIONS IN COTTON. Changes tn Prices Doe to Coraict- ing Views of Cable New: ‘The cotton market had an Irregular opening to-day with some months \gher and some positions showing but ittle change. ‘This was partly cue to the confloting opinions over the cable news ‘A quick reaction however, on Weaker late cables from Liverpool, market to fall below the c.ose of Saturday, arly trading was of moderuie volume and was well distributed. “stimates for eipta at tie ports Indicate a con- tinued light movement, followed the call, 1 W.81 vember, 74 bids | 974 (0199.75; 7 March, 9.7 closing August W.52 to 10,3 vember. 8.00 to h, 9.6 W Lo ber, eady: | | | OZAVE. Cor. 24757 Great Annual Summer Sale of MEN'S and LADIES’ May, 58 3-4 bid *| free bottle will at once be sent to you The Wheat Market. The grain market opened strong active on more unfavorable crop new chiefly affecting corn. The latter mar- ket advanced 5-8 cent from Batur- day's curb, and September wheat wp 6-8 cent soon after the open- it. Louis cor® was up one giving emphasis to hot wind talk and other damage news. Local cover- ing and a fair outskle trade constituted early busineas in corn. It was hard to buy wheat at sharp advances. New York’ opening prices were: Wheat—July, 823-4 bid; September, & 1-4; December, 821-2; May, 883-4. Corn —September, 881-2; Tecember, 88 1-2 bid, Wheat December, 4; May, 797-8 to 80. Corn-- September, 62 1-4 to Chica go's opening prices were: <-Septemher, 771-2 to 775-8; 776-8 to Jul. 5x to December, ‘77 New York's closing prices were: Wheat Ss July, 88 1-8; September, offered: December, §3 bid. Corn— July, 59'1-2; September, ‘offered; December, 59’ bid. hicago's cloaing prices were! Wheat 77 3-4: July. old, 77 8-4; Septem- September,’ old, 78 3-8; De- . 78 1-4; December,’ old, 73 1 8 1-4 to 80 3-8, Corn—July, 52 1-8: 5-8 to_52 3-4; December, May, 53 to 5d 1-8. Co. NIGHT GOWNS—of cambric and muslin, embroidered and) hemstitched yoke, value 69c.; special at......... GOWNS—of cambric and nainsook, round, square and V neck, with short and long sleeves, lace a: trimmed, value $1.00; special at, : DRAWERS—of cambric and nainsook, embroi also deep hemstitched ruffle, value 65c, CORSET COVERS—of cambric, round and square neck, | lace trimmed, value 35c.; special at... . 3 SKIRTS—of muslin and cambric, deep flounce with two | rows torchon lace inserting and edge, worth 98c.; special at} Ventilating, Batiste, Coutil, ctc., all straight fronts, Extensive Alterations Now in progress are responsible for the fact that we are offering these days whole groups of mer- chandise at half price and Jess—and it is ew, sca- sonable and desirable merchandise. such as is usually associated with the house of H. O'Neill & Some of these splendid valucs for Tuesday | are particularized below. | Alteration Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear. Presenting Attractive and Unusual Values. special at Summer Corsets. in the newest models, at 49c., 59c., and 69c. Arabian shades, Now 3c., 5c., 8c., 10c., 15c. and 20c. yard. NETS—45 and 22 inches wide, La Tosca, Brussels, Grass Linen Nets : inewhite, cream, black, butter and beige color. Regular price 75c. to $1.25 yard. (Second Floor.) Clearing Sale of Laces and Nets At Less Than Half the Original Cost LACES—600 pieces of Valenciennes, Point de Paris, Cluny, Antique, Duchess, Renaissance and other styles of washable Laces in edgings. insertings, bandings and galloons in white, cream, ecrii, butter and Laces that were 8c. to 45c, Now 25c. yard. (First Floor.) Alteration Sale of English Mohair and Voile Ltamines. Two of the most desirable fabrics shown this season, in all desirable colors, hitherto sold at 75c, and $1.00 per yard; Tuesday: per yard, at...... White Corded Madras. A good firm cloth, perfectly woven, and most desirable for Shirt Waists and whole Dresses,hitherto 15c.per yd-; Tuesday,peryd. nd embroidery ery trimmed, | | ae 5 49c \79c 549c 25c 79e | wed S 49c J (First Floor.) Alteration Sale of '10c (First Floor.) Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. =) Pale People whose tissues are pining for the strengthening and build- ing comfort of rich, thick blood should bear in mind that Ozomulsion will give them what they need, That transparent blue skin, or the yellowish dirty pallor, so often seen, are very dangerous signs, Blood is life, Make it with Ozomulsion, the only vitalized emulsion of pure cod liver oil with guaiacol and the hypophos- phites of lime and soda. Whether it’s dinner or a late bite, we| have everything from land or sea served | ‘The out-of-town buyers’ business holiday is | ‘We know, as we fe kept tab. as only a skilful chef can suggest. Reisenweber’s DOLLAR TABLE D'HOTE and Hazay Natzy's Hungarian Orchestra are the lodestones of attraction. 88TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE, A LA CARTE SERVICE ALL HOURS. DIBD. Funeral ot. and Uth ave., her 18th year. Funeral from her Columbus ave, A, Mj thence to Bt, W. 125th at., where a celebrated. ‘The alumni late Wednesday, July 29, at 9.90 DE GROOF.—July 26, 1903, JACOB DE GROOF. Wednesday from residence, 61st w Utrecht, SMITH.—On Sunday, FLORENCE C. SMITH, to residence, 1329 Joseph's Church, 406 ulem mass will be of Wadleigh High Bchpol are Invited to attend. STEINER,—Suaday, July 26, BDWARD STEINER, beloved husband of Sophie Steiner, Funeral from his late residence, 63 Pros- pect pace, between 424 and 43d ats. Inter- Laundry Wants—Female. Begin to-day. Get it at your druggist’s, In order that you may test the merit: of Ozomulsion, send your name and full address to THE OZOMULSION CO., et, - = New York, mentioning this paper, and a large sample by mail prepaid. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. Old-Vashioned Peppermints..1b. 100 Ansorted Fruit and Nut Choc- olates sosseserrecscoeedls 150 SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Walnut Cream Kisses... 1b. 100 Chocolate Mol = Batter Chips see Wb. 156 Fine High and Low Shoes, in all leathers and newest styles; were $3, $4, #48 now $2.35. Mall Orders Filled 4 Week Only, = _ BARCLAYS ys lof O -siviiusha COR CHURCH tronli 1g 2d rook ly} fr LAUNDRESS— perlenced kitchen worker; Brooklyn. iF BBth at. East 9th # ra marking. Laundry, ages $4 to $7 week. wo WANTED—Sirong, sober wi class family ironer. street, Model Laundry, 27 Fi DRSS WANTED for restaurant. MANOLE GIRLS WANTED. CANDY: D FOLDERS Laundry, G GADY, who ca white wom ‘wonal city reference write, correct at Laundry, 842 Colui EXPERIENCED GIRt “Hiveral ERIBNCED OPERATOR on Hagen bosom~ al chine wanted, Wallach’s Laundry, feeders & folders on manale tat to 8 Laundry, iL ty Ninth Street Laun~ LAUNDRESS WANTED ia small hospi i B2d_at privat required. Laundry Wants—Male. PUB OU Bez | "fe ges lit, cu ead abc Laundiz, 40 OY for delivery. dry. 232 W. 14th at. ERIBNORD WASHMAN wanted Steam Laundr: jawiiman also helper: 12th st, Brooklyn. for 449. West 5: on collars, eutls de @lty Laundry, wheels, Kapton! a. ‘WORLD WANTS Fulfil Your Needs. 673 182 Paid Help Wants in this morning's World. Paid Help Wants j ead Hae ‘ants in the 33 + Papers combineda AGENTS .. ARTIFICIAL, FLOWERS BAKERS . BARTENDERS BLACKSMITHS BOOKBINDERS BOOKKEEPERS BOYS .... BRAIDERS .... BUSHELMUN . BUTCHERS . CANVASSERS CARPENTERS CARRIAGE HANDS. CASHIERS .... OCHAMBPRMAIDS « COMPOSITORS .. cooks CORDERS CROCHETERS CUTTERS DESIGNERS DIE SINKERS . DISHWASHERS DRIVERS DRUG CLERKS . ELECTRICIANS ...-. 1 ELEVATOR RUNNERS BMP, AGED EXAMINERS FARM HANDS 9 3) - 8] 3) 4 1 GROCERY CLarks . 4) HARNESSMAKERS . HEMSTICHES HOUSEWORK HORSESHOPRS IRONERS . | WAITERS 4, | woopwonker., | MISCELLANEOUS , JANITORS JEWELLERS , KITCHEN WORK LADIES’ TANARS, LAUNDRESSES ..... 6 HMEN . MOULDERS ..., NECKWEAR NURSES ... OPERATORS OMNIBUSES ” OSTRICH FEATHER HANDS PACKERS PAINTERS ., PIANO HANDS PLUMBERS PORTERS . PRESSERS PRESSMEN .., ROOFERS ..., SALESLADIES SALESMEN ., SEAMSTRESSES SHOEMAKERS ,.,, SOLICITORS SPINNERS STADLEMEN , SPOCK CLERKG TAILORS TRIMMERS ., TINSMITHS ..., TUCKERS , UPHOLSTERDRS USEFUL MEN ., VARNISHERS .,, WAITRESSES, WATCHMAKERS WINDOW CLEAN TOTAL. | —