The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1903, Page 2

EASTSIDE MOB “WAKES OFFICER ~FLEE FOR LIFE “Alotous Scenes Follow Shooting! of a Patrolman Who Inter- posed to Save Girl from Jeal- ous Soldier Who Tried to Kill His Sweetheart. 200 MEN CHASE DETECTIVE AND GIRL FOR BLOCKS. Riot Began on Street Car on Which Officer and Girl Were Passengers, and Was Caused “by Conductor’s Refusal to “Permit a Couple on Car. While Detective Coles Carpenter, of ‘the Union Market station, was taking Louise Freedmen to Essex Market sta- {tion to appear against Adolph Schloss, jwho earller in the day fired at the girl Sand fatally shot Pollceman Cornelius Mulvey, of the same precinct, he was nearly mobbed by and threatened with lynching, ‘The detective and a “stool plzeon,” with the girl between them, ran from Houston street and Avenue C, pursued by 200 men, to Second street and Avenue] B, where they took refuge in a saloon. | From there Carpenter telephoned to} Police Headquarters for the reserven.| ‘The saloon-keeper locekd the doors and| {kept the mob outside unti! Gergf. Bowers | and eight men arrived in a patrol wagon. Crowd Grows to Five Hundred, |}. The crowd by this time tad increasod jlo five hundred. ‘The policemen used their clubs and scattered the mob. They ‘thought that the crowd was trying to [rescue the girl, thinking that she_was (finder arrest. She, however, was not the cause of the trouble. }, With the girl, Carpenter and the “stool jpiseon” boarded Car No. 70 that runs [petween West Fourteenth street and Granf@ Street Ferry, bound for Essex Market Court, where Schloss had been ytaken for arraignment. At Avenue C and Houston street Solo- mon Greenverg, of No. 642 Eant Sixth} iatreet, with his wife, tried to board the| ear, They had four big bundles and two baskets of clothing. ‘The comductor refused to let them on. }Other Hebrews tnterfered, and as is al- fways the case of any excitement in that neighborhood, a crowd gathered in a itew seconds. Bome took hold of the ‘Ahorses’ heads and demanded that the ‘Greenbergs be permitted to get aboard. The conductor grabbed the Iron switch- Ming hook and sailed into the mob, His driver helped him, using the butt end of! his whip wherever a head was in reach.| Both of the ratlroad men wera getting the worst of It when Carpenter and the other man went to their aid, hitting right and left with short billies But the crowd grew too fast for the four and the detective, the girl and the “stool pigeon” made a run for it, As they did so the driver whipped up his horses and the crowd divided itself into two parts. One mob chased the car, while the rest went after the detect ve and his charge, hurling stones and s icks as they yan, Jyst as Carpenter made up his mind to run for it with the girl and the other to Run for It. man, a child got in te way of the side| step of the street car aid was kaocked| down, but not seriously injured, This| served to infurlate the moo further. No one appeared to know much about what had happened, put the sight of Carpen running with the girl was enough to cause hundreds to joln in the chase Carpenter ran all the way to Second street and Ave: 8, ting himseit| fs best he could v s He ha been hoping to meet a policeman an when fhe situation looked despetate ran} As the Grand Jury will not he dis- into the saloon to awalt the arrival offeharged until Friday, and as It has deen the reserver. The crowd, while willing}the custom for presentments of this to chase him on the street, hesitated) character to be made on the last day pee ac came) ton forsivlye' “Ithe only construction that can ve pecmprone\y placed upon the action of the Grand] Briasshow.of force Jury is that it hopes that the pudlica- Phe Shooting of Mulvey, toy will secure ad#Mional evidence be-|!s fore the end of the month, regarding; The exciting experience of Louise) s,. -quses for the condition of the as Breedman, as she ran with the poll man, followed an experience of a few| hhow’s defore even more exciting, when! @ bullet intended for her and fired by Gchloss pierced the head of Policeman Blulvey. Tae policeman ts in such a erious condition that Se without bail to await the result of his) injuries, when Carpenter finally Geoded in reaching Essex Market Court! with the Freedman girl. the char inst him, as Mulvey ‘unconscious and unable to swear to a complaint. fichloss wanted the girl to e! him, as he had made up his mind to Gesert from the army, The refusal of the irl to have anything to do with him bad driven him to frenzy and he been hanging around the neighvor- ‘of her home for four days | ge Freedman iives with her par-! is at No. S82 Kast Highth street. She) hteen years old, She left her home at 7.16 o'clock this morning to go ork.in an easteslde necktle factory. was waiting for her, couple were first noticed in the of Avenue B walking toward mith street. Schloss appeared very excited and ang-y. Pollceman and two or three men were on thé corner. As the two that point Schloss was heard The Quarre}, an east-side crowd} loss was held] suc-| & She preferreal s 1s| ¢Y SDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1908. ry aad IN for the girl passed through the police man’s right temple und out at the toy of his head, Mulvey fell unconsclous to the sidewalk. ‘The girl ran screaming to a near-by drug store. Tarned Pistol " melt, Four mer lea, wild. The second grazed his scalp he fell as though dead just as policemen came running from every direction. call was sent to Bellexy was hurried away to the Union Market station, down to the mines in Pennsylvania, and he wrote for me to come back and sald that ehe would marry me. When I came back her fathor objected and she grew cold. pitled the trigger, and the bullet meant Schloss and tried to wrest the revolver from him, but he fought desperately to Kill himself, The| as to their engagement. but denied th first shot he fired at his own head went | and | § told the degk sergeant the following story: “I met the girl," he sald, "two years ago and we became aged. 1 There is another that she! and RESCUE loves now, and I made up my mind that if | couldn't have her no one else should. » 1 waited for her this morning and made ) one more appeal, I was turned down and then I became mad with jealousy. Something seemed to snap in my brain, I don’t remember what happened then." Schloss 1s a soldier attached to Fort Hamilton, having recently enlisted. During ‘the excitement the girl disap- Reece but later she went to the Union larket station and told her story about the shooting. She corroborated Schlo there !s another man in the cage. lis only 4 feet 6 Inches tall and looks out fourteen years old. The GirVs Story. ed to desert from the army,” she sald, “and 1 sald that I would never marry a deserter. Four days ago he came to my home and threatened ny life. ‘I'll make you marry me,’ he sald, ‘or you'll never marry any one else. ‘This morning I met him at Avenue B and Seventh street. He again thrent- oned to Kill me, and 1 was looking for & policeman just as he made the at: tempt on, my: life." Bchioss's parents iyo at No, 124 First Al and Mulvey | Schloss was taken | where ho avenue. c Mulvey. 1s férty yearn old eee yo as Bast Pitty-frat WHOSE DEFENSE POLICEMAN MULVEY WAS MORTALLY WOUNDED. THE ASSASSIN, THE ATTACK BY MOB AND RESCUE BY RESERVE THE ASSAULT On DATELTIVE CARPENTER sigeet. He has bean on the force since Loulse Freedman fs one of eleven children. Her father whon seen to-day wald that @ year ago Schloss had tried suicide. The Father's Version, Rabbi Joseph Freedman, father of the irl, when sees at his home to-day, sald e wasn't surprised at the sudden turn in events. “T warned my daughter to keep away from Schloss time and time again,” he aid, “as ho is and always has been a worthiean fellow. He would not work, fnd I knew she could not be happy with bim for long.” Abbi Freedman, who Is a teacher of Hebrew. is a respectadle and intelligent Man. He said Schloss had a g in- fluence over his hter, but that of late she was sceing the folly of her ways nd had made up her mind to keep ay rom him altogether, even this morning, when occurred. she was’ on her Essex Market Court rested on a Warrant bh! Freedman said that some time ago he whipped his daughter for belt in the company of Schloss, and the la er, to get revenge, had the girl have | her father taken to court on a charge | 8 a He declared that h & the shooting way to the to have him ar- f w ai of assault. The case was settled, how- wore es Hs mmo, - ever, without belng brought to trial. F telling them that end to Louise wit pel 2° ST inys He Tried Suicide Once Before. About a year ago, Mr. Freedman sald, shloss was paying marked attention to girl who lived In the house where the reedmans now live. ‘The girl jilted nim, Mr. Freedman said, and the man ttempted suicide shortly afterward by aking polson, He declares that he had learned from bors that Schloss, who has been ent without leave from the army for our days, had been boasting that he as golng to shoot his sweetheart. He isplayed a revolver to several persons, he Intended to put an It. CANTOR RAKED FOR TORN-UP_ASPHALT to Judge McMahon, Denounc- ing the Present Condition of Streets as Disgraceful. An unprecedent the part of the July caused a grent deal of comment about the wrts Bullding to-day. ‘Ty Judge MeMahon emning the con Criminal Ce handing Bor (Borough President Ca sioner of Public W the condition r y recommends the es repair plant he city to be ma sole Ment and that holes in the streec# allowed to grow 1 in dimingion withou eh of you,” Schloss: | the revolver from his Jumped between t Pistol. Schloss @ menace to the public health. ment that Commissioner Livingston in. forced him that ‘ing the repairs in charge was mak. Grand Jury Makes Presentment, for the} mn the part of In a long communication he sets forth the gfforts he has made tu have there holex lied up and concludes with the state- he asphalt company ing the repairs as fast as the capacity of the plant would permit ‘phere is veiled criticism in the pre-| sentment of Borough President Cantor dnd Commissioner Livingston because of | {heir willingness to have many milea of | new asphalt Inld when there ia crying | heed for repairs on the old streets, Ref. Thade to one contract, slgned nt the current month, for an ten miles of streets at i] | nt, promptly | pr ‘ or new. work are dilatory tien evarive when ralled on to air Jobs under the ‘maintenance’ ooll- gation existing contracts, Battons ohusion the Grand Jury recom- mends that the “OMmelals charged with the care of the public st P prompt and carnest in remedying the Phameful conditions now existing in #0 ices; that. the contractors | vo and. establish their business |e ‘uth with the city’ by making needed repairs. and ae ante ee! es- j nish an asphalt repatr | 8the" foreman of the Grand Jury is Jann Pe Baure. who was Charities Commissioner wnder Mayor Strong. | WOMAN SUFFERS FROM BLOW Mra. Katie Pocttor Knocked Down by E. bh, Romiskie, Mya Kate Positor, forty-clght years Jold, is in the City Hospital, Jersey City, suffering £ on of the brain, She was taken there unconscious last night after she had heen knocked down by Edward L. Romiskle, of No. 166 Mor- | h whom she had quar- not been he went A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. Opportunities Furnished at Byck Bros.’ Stores, There's a whole lot of Bummer coming ito us yet, the weather man says, and if the light weight suits that you started out with a ie of months ago are ng a bit seedy, there's a grand op- Rare xet is? In Nght and medium weights that month ago Were costing $12 and $15, can now be yours for $9.25. Every one the anphalt people f'them. ct specimen of highs H President Lederle, of the Health |®, Peet sPameve niatar sie ase te ore Board, calls the holes in the asphalt | as perfectly as though ire—be you regular, ¢ t % kind, for $3.25; and Summer coa the other bargains. MORE LAWYERS) | ACCUSE BOLTE Messrs. Treadwell and C. S.!. k Andrews Go On Stand and ‘is, over ine seatimone, the dunes Tell of Civil Justice’s Arbitrary | | ii ii i | posal this Rulings at Trials of Suits. tase and have visited the office on at least ten ons, haven't you?” Mr. lumenthal A ' a am interested in the case as an The hearing of charges against Civil|atiorney at law and as a public citizen Justice Herman Bolte was resumed to-| And would lke to see the day before Referee W. HI. Willis. Mr. ‘Treadwell waa recalled and asked to In dicate the omissions which he claims were made in the stenographic report of | proceedings before Justice Bolte Mr. Treadwell went over the papers, rl 5 HVA ER ate Bolte ihat the Marshal was} picking out his objections. wateh re-| hot authorizad to.reimburse himself for ferred to fallure to note exceptions | fees Ww your contention taken by him during a trial, There were twenty-five of these exceptions claimed by Mr. Treadwell, which did not appear In the record of the trial ‘Atter twenty of the alleged omis-| titled, to thom, no matter what the law sions had been cited, Mr. Blumenthal. | “Ay; adjournment wae then taken until counsel for Justice Bolte, objected to] to-morrow. the proceedings and insisted that the court should accept the record of the trial, rather than the memory of co! sel Mr, Treadwell was allowed to con. 16 to point out the omissions on punt of the importance of their bear- G ing. Mr. Treadwell was asked where ik the record were any indications of favorit~ fam or partlality on the part of Justice DI Bolte, and Lawyer Biumeath and games at College Point, L. 1, on terized Mr. Treadwell’s ¢ Aug. 19. The committee having the vindictive event in charge has worked hard to ‘ make jt a success, Further examination of Mr. Treadwell witness, “but Justice Bolte said that he was judge of what should go upon his record.” The decision was reversed on app. “You sald in your direst examination that the Court refused to allow ques: tions and aasivers of counsel and wit- ness, and you meant that the ques tions and answers which were over- ruled were not allowed to go upon the record?” witness was asked on redl- reot_ examination. “Yew an addition to refusing to _ allow my exceptions to go on record,” ie replied Mr t 4 against Justice Bolte successfully the keeper's foes and that he was en- the members of the Miam! Democratic Clut Gibraltar. Colorado, Hull. 1, Rotterda Andrews was excused and Mr. well resumed the stand for cross» mination. Why do you remember the twenty- listinct exceptions and can't re- r the date of the trial? or Bob Ingersoll + Memory and Interest are you insep- us have ‘Treadwell and not Ine suggested Mr. Blumenthal ot memorized the case and call the features of the Indi- 1 objections, but can tell by read- Benjamin 8 “You have placed 3 of the District-Attorhey in next called. yourself at the dis- ad through.” dno cause for complaint.” wit- mst anybody, du of the first’ trin contention before | Mr. pata “What did Justice Bolte say?" “He sald that the man had pata out Blumenthal, MIAMI! CLUB OUTING. reat Preparations Made that Af- fair Shall Be @ Success, Great preparations are being made by of the Thirty-second Assembly fet, to celebrate the annual outing President John Skelly has arranged a ‘TRELAWNEY SAYS HEMAY *SQUEAL Will Have to Do That if His Fight at Trial for Forgery Is Not Strong Enough, Is His Answer to Question. the Philadel- arrested at week by Charles H. Trelawney, phia publisher, who was his home in Yonkers last Central Office detectives and Pinker- ton men on a charge of forgery, had a hearing before e Ommen in } the Tombs Court to-day and wan held to await trial in General Sessions. Bail | was fixed at $3,000, | Since the arrest ot pollce have recelved several letters saying that the prisoner was wanted in other cities on various charges. One lo@ter from Albany skated Rhat five years ago Trelawney and his wife, known as Blanche Louise Trelawney, |tricked a number of Albany merchants. Trelawney said: "I shall have to put up a strong fight at the trial—or squeal.” |, This remark was taken to mean that {he will disclose the names and nature jot the conspirators and the conspiracy |which he sald he wax fighting. | Trelawney dentfes that he has a wife {in Boston. He could not furnish bail and went back to the Tomb: BLOOD HUMOURS Skin Humours, Scalp Humours, Hair Humours, Trelawney the Hereditary Spoodlly Cured by Gutloura Soap, Ointment and Pills, Complete External and Internal Treatment, One Dollar. In the treatment of torturing, dis- figuring, Itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scrofulous humours of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional hu- monrs, such as bad blood, scrofula, in- herited and contagious humours, with loss of hair, grandular swellings, ulcer- ous patches in the throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, well as boils, carbuncles, scurvy, stie: ulcers and sores arising from an {m- pate or impoverished condition of the lood, yleld to the Cuticura Treatment, when all other remedies fail. And greater still, if possible, is the wonderful record of cures of torturing, disfiguring humours among infants and children. The suffering which Cuticura Remedies have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have af- forded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption in countless homes as priceless curatives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth hu- mours, milk crust, scalled head, eczema, rashes and every form of itching, scaly, imply skin and scalp humours, with Boas of hair, of infancy and childhood, are speedily, permanently and economi- cally cured when all other remedies suitable for children, and even the best physicians, fail. Bold th he Paws org Ay Soa tart 6 Res oe in Fats eston, 18 Columbus are ‘am Send for "The Grect Humour ure’ Cuticura Resotvent, 800. (ta, NONE BUT IMPORTED PRAMES IN L/G4enUmbrellas. Whether Simple Scrofulous or ee iy f ‘ ‘ ‘a DOWNTOWN, UPTOWN (Open Evenin; 8. W. Cor. Fulton and Nassau Sts., 154 to iy toe tasth near 3rd Ave, Our Twenty-first Semi-yearly Clearance Sale will open at both storee TO-MORROW MORNING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. — ————_——_——_—_—_—_— OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALES come as regularly as do the seasons—but with much greater certainty of satisfaction to men of Greater New York and vicinity. These sales are established in the confidence of our customers, because an experience of more than ten years has taught them that THEY ARE POSITIVELY «BONA FIDE.” BYCK Bros Smart Clothes have a well-deserved reputation fer the highest quality of fabrics, tailoring and style. Our customers are among the most discriminating of men, who ksow and appreciate good clothes and extraordinary values. For this sale we have cut from thirty to fifty per cent, from our well known regular and admittedly low prices, but every garment that you buy, will be fitted as perfectly, and our guarantee covers each sale as powerfully, as though you paid the regular price. _ We close our store at noon to-day so as to arrange the stock in such manner as to make your selection easy, rapid and satisfactory. Every garment will be marked in plain figures, so that you can note immediately the extraordinary values offered. Nothing is reserved. MEN’S FASHIONABLE SUITS. —_—_—_—_—_————————e Every one a perfect specimen of high-grade tailoring. The fabrics Include Spring, medium and Summer weight Woolens, Serges and Worsted, The wide variety in sizes and styles will enable us to fit you as perfectly ae though the clpthes were made-to-your-measure—whatever your build—~ regular, short, stout or slender. BYCBReS. $12.00 and $15.00 Smart Suits at....$ 9.25 BICE/BRSS. $18.00 and $20.00 Smart Suits at M4675 | BYCMBRES. $22.00 and $25.00 Smart Suits at.... 14.50 BYCRABRSS. $27.00 to $30.00 Smart Suits at.... 16,25 MEN’S FASHIONABLE TOP COATS AND OTHER LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS. COAT-AND-TROUSERS SUITS, — made from the smartest Summer fabrics, light-weight, but serviceable, Coats with shapely lapels and broad shoulders, BvasBres, $8.00 and $9.00 Smart Coats and Trousers at $5.75 Ff DICK Bree: $12.00 and $15.00 Smart Coats and Trousers at 8,50 i BxGweBReS. $18.00 and $20,00 Smart Coats and Trousers at J 4.25 CORRECT EVENING DRESS CLOTHES. BYMBReS, $30.00 Evening Dress Suits at--.-$21.75 BYKEBRES, $40.00 Evening Dress Suits at-.-. 26.50 BraKBRes, $18.00 Tuxedo or Dinner Coats at 11.50 HXGKBRES, $22.00 Tuxedo or Dinner Coats at 14,75 FASHIONABLE PRINCE ALBERT FROCKS, BraeBres. Bre: ., $27.50 and $30.00 Prince Albert Drak Ss. Frock Coats with vests to match at $19.25 SUPERBLY TAILORED TROUSERS. $22.00 Prince Albert Frock Coats with vests to match at.,....,.....$16,75 i ‘portunity on just now to not only |was deferred at this point until € set of games, the w ners oe nln, we) ued freshen up your wardrobe, but to give}, Andrews could be put upon the stand, | recely TRIO. De eringme erie. Y yourself! tne: foundatlon ‘for’ sour, next |Helleia, mecber vot thh: frmiofl Hilf, | che ciatrictis Menator Jamon y, Brawley, ——__- I ye outntt Sturke & Andrews, and wished to get fn plac’ year's outt i Utterly unable to pay adequate atten-] Of course, if you bought yo umMMer | his testimony over with as he is about SHIPPING NEWS, tion to repairs ouuit at one of Byck Bros’, stores |to gai) for Furope. Personal Investiaution Made. (downtown at Fulton’ and | Nassau! «po you remember, Mr. Andrews, in ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, uptown on One Hundred and . 7 a The pre ment begins by setting | tw “ttn street near Third avenue), (the case of Larkin va. Walker who ap- Sun rises.. 4.63/8un set 20/Moon rises, 9.54 forth that th ation of the Grand | your clothes may hot need replenishing | peared for the plaintiff?” he was asked Low Wat Jury was call is, the gondition of the |at this time. If you bouxnt elsewhere “Blumberg & Rosenthal, I believe,” AM. PM, € Na its a pretty sure thing that you either i ef he | Sandy Hook, 61 x t many vf the juro etd’ sbine new thingseor else you paid (came the answer It was a case for the | Sandy Hook: gu £0 poral i brasil i ae ma ‘ i) for one sult what you could have pur- [recovery of money, I believe Hell Gate Fi TM $i ey are convinced that the chased two for at Byck Bros. Ww any error no- CATS ness, the health, the street clear paged. tNwentyctrat BemicAuBtal Clears |i ee ee ony eorere in he ALN ponr OF NEW YORK, and the general ‘trafic of the city is|ance Sale, which Byck Bros, have just{Staphlc report of this trial, Mr. An- — injured by existing vunditions rf oJ, prices have deen cut from 9 to | drews?" ARRIVED. ‘Dae Grandi the |50 per cent. to move the goods at a fast] “My memory docs not go back that] Armenian : presentment, is their |p, Room tuat be mage the. fail BR 4 Gute to Btn oe eee i tae Gxtremely rainy gang | far. April, 1902, ¢0 recall specific omis- public's interest, that existing condl- | je grand bargains on the hough I remember two or three tions should be changed without loss} sheves, yen it, the sump in. Y of time" A street put you @ bit "to the dad, On cross-examination Mr, Andrews Then follow two letters the prices at this sale are so low that {said he called the attention of the Court Street Cleaning nmissioner You saa compare with the men dr to the errors and asked that they be] cita ai Mtiano, ury and one tro " by tailors charging several. tim corrected. Fusatan, Coton: er Lederle. Ceo Hones Woodbury} much if you will only make the small] "I asked the Court to allow certain | City of Birmingham, complaing that broken asphait] outiay at this time. exceptions, questions, answers amd | savannah streots retard the work of his depart-|" wor instance the Byck Bros’. “‘Smart| rulings to. go upon the record," said INCOMING STEAMSHIP, DUE TO-DAY. it PAZO re Ringworm, Fetter, O14 Pimples and Blackheads 4 Bors a all eeia. Thata why every one ts guaranteed one airy a LE BIHAN. 1200 UP bas i BARCLAY 8T., near BIWAY. BrycKBres, $5.00 and $5.50 Trousers at-+-+++-+$3,25 Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c, BYGH ‘BRSS. $7.00 and $7.50 Trousers at++++++-+ 4,50 ir leave marks. Sold only ar Lenox ay 313 Madison 2000 ad ae aah Atha B OKBROS, $8.00 and $9.00 Trousers at-++++2++ 5,75 es ee Elections and Meetings. WASHABLE VESTS, SUMMER COATS TARE apauel meetin have been reduced from one-third to one-half the regular prices, | j of ihe compan IN_OUR HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENTS ! ough of Manhattan, t urpose of election of 3 aA Airecwora for the enruine year, and, alto tor the], you will find even deeper cutting in Puce than in our clothing department, Ter nooks ortthe company will be tioned Auge Example: “Manhattan” Shirts at $3.59, } 1903, and will be Top sned oe Ae Te ae re 55 . Dated July 28, 1903 ye Searetatys Every article offered in this sale is of this Season’s latest style. ‘, All necessary alterations will be made promptly and without charge. « Laundry Wants—Female, ‘The purchase price for any article bought at this sale, and brought back } promptly, will be returned upon request, [ % who un ad runsing collar mi 1 terprise Laundry, 745 De Kalb ave. : pi B ra) cual Lawnry, O85 weet saute, @ Ue * DOWNTOWN, UPTOWN (Open Evenings), GIRLS co de useful on collar and cut foor.| §.W, Cor, Fulton and Nassau Sts., 154 to 164 East rasth Step ry Bteam Laundry, 449 West 634 WANTED—Strong, 00 men; also frat- ness ard Ave, class family trol undry, 27 Fleet . street, Brooklyn. NOTB,—Another store will be opened by us carly this Autumn, af’ WANTED—Collar and cul ironers on machine. 1 Cortland! St., just a step from the Sixth Ave, L" Station, “Model _La aT Flee! Broooklyn. seek Winn ieyer aCe, Gs Bronwen, Laundry Wants—Female. Laundry Wants—Male, TRONDR—Young gltl, family ironing 4-6 days —---—- ek ——————— Highan. 261 8, 624 at, 11 to 1HONDRA—Wonted, 6 girls nderatan ding Taht st gee BOY in, jeungir: must have referenoe, GO Gh seed_pay._ 188 Mercer _st., 34 ‘Tott. WANTED for laundry ol —Nichore_6) ~ Sellar 4p eek | [ronten "ee a Be 6 ae: i 102) Laxiaee _ HT Fleet at. UN ne —eUNr rinerw, al d gee good lroner. 4 “er A ; bo sunday work. 100 W. to 12, ERS—Wanted, women to iron shoos, wit hat. Woes Howes st. ate ‘ SHIRT IRONER: with knowledge . 5 Apply" at’ once, 4 £2Mars' Gon''ado "Ward ‘st. Palersous ‘manager: GRMAN WANTED: also warclr; page’ 925 Park Row Building. we ‘experience aa anirt ‘roners. ‘Thomas Coup 545 lenced Toute Klein, N10 B.