The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1903, Page 3

THUS FACE WITNESSES OM JERSE MoMahon. the Assauited Man. and an Eyo-Witness to the Cowardly Beating, Positively Identify Eastman and Brown as the Assailants. LAMAR DENIES THAT HE PROCURED THE ATTACK, Developments in This Strange Case Recall Attention to the Disgraceful Fact that Assas-! sins Are to Be Had for Hire in This City. | The feht “Monk” § to keep from going to New Jorsey anewer to the charae of David Lamar's coachman, on the part of the Jonoph thugs tman ant Rrown to} Asgauiting Me- Mahon, was continued to-day In Centre| Street Court. The that nme to thelr aid so suddenly after their arrest and the accusation by Inspector Me- Clusky that Lamar hired them to McMahon wae on hand, as was a large delegation from Cherry Hill and China- town. James array of counsel MeMahon again recited the story'| of the assault and identified the} original complaint made in Ocean| Townehip, Long Branch. Cross-exam- ined by Senator Grady, he positively identified the two men as his assailants and declared tiat he had picked them out of a line of men at Police Head- Quarters without any assistance from the pollce. George H. Van Winkle, a constable in Ocean Township, who saw the assault, &lso positively identified the two men. When Charles ‘Taylor, McMahon's brother-in-law, was called 4s a witness Benator Grady objected to his testi- mony on the ground that he was an ex- convict. Upon his refusal to tell way or when he was imprisoned he was ex- cused. ‘Then Mr, Grady turned to As- Gistant District-Attorney Johnstone and| pald: these are the kind of witnesses with which you expect to prove your casi His testimony may not be as good ‘as that of Mr. Lamar,” replied Mr. Johnstone, Then the case went over until Monday, ‘That men can be hired in thie city to commit afly crime from assault to mur- der has been pretty well established @ince the beginning of the Eastman proceedings. Two particular instances in which the names of well-known thugs were mentioned, but which were never brought to the stage of positive proof, were tho killing of Pollce Captain O'Keefe in the Bighth Assembly District More than a year ago and a plot to as- @assingte Theodore Roosevelt when he was Commissioner of Police. Mysterious Protectioa. Capt. O'Keefe, it will be remembered, attended a political dinner in the Eighth Assembly District. It was said that he fell down a flight of stairs after the inner and fractiwed inis ekrll. His relatives and friends dis- covered that he had been terribly beaten, and ft was charged that men in the ‘east side precinct of which he had charge hired a gang to waylay and kill him. But the men accused by infer- ence are #0 powerful that every ate tempt to probe the cause of the death of Capt. O'Keefe has been thwarted by yaterious influence. ‘The same crowd that is accused of} ing Capt. O'Keefe was also mentioned | a plot against the fe of Mr. velt was uncovered, It was all \sii bim, but the men behind the backed out. They realized that @ would cauge a searching in- nh and they feared the con: suences-AMore particularly they feared the hold m them the deed would give the thugs ®ho had agreed to do the job, Mr. Lama. who has been persist. ently charg@ by the local detective Dereau and Deng Branch officials with having ‘nstiz@ed the attack on Me-! Mahon, bas an submitted to an in- terview at nis e in this city, mar's De 'k about my belng mixed up with a gang of East Side toughs, @aid to have ocem hired by me to assault’ my former goachman, ts al- most too absurd io deny,” he sald. AY furthermore dare any one to prove that | 1 made any effort to engaze attorneys to defeud Eastman or Delaney and Joseph Brown “Pur me on record also @ declaring that a certain Wall street-faction, 1 believe, ts buck of this whdle afair, The mambers of it are gu!lty ot onm-| ‘sual eution, and my lawyérs are MEAL (OO Ad have by no means been sated; they wre vrough: 10 heat will be very much puss the fonintat —. SHIPPING N PORT OF NEW EWS. YORK. ARRI Liverpool Antwe + Nap peeeety¢ UeAER Port “arthur Washingtoa, D.C. 4 + Havana MSHIPs. JAILED 10-DA‘. San Marcos, Mubile inyer, Galveston Bigin, New Orleans. A. Te ae ee ae DAVID LAMAR | | \ WW MAYOR LOW WARNS JOHN B. MIDONALD Jerome Park Reservoir Work Is Proceeding So Slowly that He Fears “Discreditable Failure” to Finish in Time. The following letter was made public by the Mayor to-day: NEW YORK, July 31, 1903. Messrs, M:Donald & Onderdonk, con:rae- tore (or the Jerome Park Reservonr Gontlemen: Referring to the converna- tion with your Mr, MeDonald at the meeting of the Aqueduct Commlanion on n last tn reference ¢o the ine of your fanilities for removing material from the Jerome Park Reservoir, now to my thet 1 ha missioner Kustis, and ty 40 everything in his power to Increa your facliitien by doubling the right of way through the Bronx Park for your temporary railway in caxe of need. 1° dave asked bim to report to me on the Int of September the number of trains qoing over this railway and the number of cara in oach train on each day of (he month of August. This will show to what extent it will be necomary to in- crease your facliities 1a this direction ja onder to enable you to complete your contzact within © reasonable Lune, 1 take advantage of this opportuutty to Say that IC fe very essential for you, to Work out In detail a practicable plan for the completion of this work which will show what Increase of equipment you Will providévand what progress may rea- sonably be expected month by month, Personally, 1 should be willing to favor the payment to you, with the consent your sureties, of sume of the money now held by the city, under the terms of the coniract, 10 response to an agreement un Your part, In enfarceayie ford, go Us0 As much of this mo . to provide ee with an adequate operate thin pla Except upon this uni take it for N payment will be prevent ie fairness of edie p both to you and made to you if 1 can In orde: m cubic yards, , Much other Work to be done—such as conaiructin Walls, the flooring of the bottom . Uke, ‘but much of this can be concurrently with the ex October you signed fntan this work, within twonty-four montha from the lat of Aviguat. Giving to this contract the Lenemt of your own intgrpretation. tnat it moant twenty-four month froin the Jay on which you recelved orders to go ahead on the now basis, you are under contract t finish all of thie excavation, ‘and incidental work, in twenty-four mot from Oct. 18, 1902 nee Fifty-four working days you have lost by reason of the coal strike: some delay ion. it contract agreeing to as to both” wctions, Laat in clatm ne at the rate of yardh a month, and you claim ve the mate the work upon the has! And thus relirve you fro ly. Tt has, nt fa 2 to ‘@ now winaing on the Bro k Driertonk bs TW LOW, Mayor. Se Transfers on Hndson County Car | ‘The ew system of transfers by |tnes of the North J | Company? | Way Com Into effet sorbed ween Street Railwa h Hudson Rail County, went ‘whe col Publi dy the Abs porat A Gunrand i Cure for Piles, Ktehipg, Wud, fay Your’ detiggiat. Wil Aad your money tt OINTMENT falls wo your money it PAg you. W cents, °° fe Pe: hoe ee ae te TT! WHO DENIES THAT Wt (SD LASTMAN AND BROWN, HIRED THOS TO RKAT MMANION, THK MEN {CC US8KD OF THK ASSAUL areata | them were Deputy ( |ne WORLD: ALATUROAY EVENING, ACGUAT 1, 1008, 7 SILENTLY GROUT ‘OUGHT TO BE EASY [MOTIVE FO "SAILS FOR EUROPE Would Say Nothing of Boome Nor of His Work as Comp- troller. for He Is Going Away to Rest. see potition of nay wut ' wie M Grout eatied fo Star line stenmehip rola At he (er Camptrotier an (he pontand to-day n viaited the sbiliy ty Comptrotier and pleasant ¢ Among yiroliere MeKin and Stevenson uty Chamoer: \ Campbell, Alderman Goodman and Bryan t. Konnelly When Mr. Grout wos told hie name had bean mentioned as a probable can- didate for Mayor on the Democratic tleket he held up his right hand depre eatingly ‘L pave nothing to may on that sub- Joot,”” he wuld, If offered the nomination would you apt It?" he was asked ease spare me,” was "1 have talked to no one on politics and no one has spoken to me on the sub- ject. I am going to Europe to join my family and I will not talk about any- thing relating to my work. Hi, Comptroller sald he would be ab- seut about a month. He was tired, raid, and needed a rest. He was very much interested when told the stea ship was carrying the Marconi wirele: system of telegraphy for the first time. “Willlam Walter Bradley, the Amer- ican manager for the Marooni system, was on board testing the new appar+ Atus ttt had been placed on the ship. He sald that the operator on board would try and talk to the Cunard ling steamship Umbria which, it pected, wil pass close to the Kroon- land outsfde Sandy Hook. the answer. @ Town) IT Others who sailed on the Kroonland were: Clement B. Asbury, a N r broker; John I. Clarke, Mrs. G. T. Morse nd Albert I. Pope. FOUGHT 10 PROVE BROTHER INNOCENT Honk, LaSlPAHMI GET YOUR NEW TRANSFERS TO-DAY New Yorkers Can Get Exchange Tickets Now at Nine New Points as Result of Long Crusade. WHERE TRANSFERS STILE ARE REFUSED. Forty-second street and Seventh avenue, Forty-second street and Broadway. Forty-second street and Sixth ave- nue. Forty-second street and Third ave- nue One street Twent nue, Twenty-third street and Broadw Hundred and Twenty-ffth nd Third avenue, third street and Sixth ave- NEW TRANSFER POINTS ESTABLISHED TO-DAY. Third avenue and Fourteenth street Third avenue and enty-third street, Third avenue and Thirty-fourth street Third avenue and Fifty-ninth street Third ayenue and Eighty-sixth streat ‘Third avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth street. Lexington avenue and One Hun- dred and Twenty-fitth street Madisen avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street. Eighth avenue und One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, were issued by the Metropolitan Street Railway to-day result of the long fimht that has waged be- tween the corporation and the West Side Transit Reform Committee, com- posed of many prominent citizens, Company asia formerly been refused the conductors gave out slips to-day. At many of | cross, tringing the total number of exchanges to twenty-two. The new concessions form an almost complete union between the Metropolitan system ind the lines of the old Third avenue company’ ‘he company still refuses to Issue from Forty-second street or the ‘Twenty-third street cars at | or Broadway, \ t sald that the line | ted at those points Lehmaler, of the Law has been tghting for nsfers, sald: Dout twenty-two lrhis proves that realizes it is in the wre aW as vet down in its charter, If pany és wrong and tact by issuing 1e@ old ‘Third avenue system, (here Is no reason wav |r should not compelled to Issue tranefers at all pointy, | argue that Wansfers relieve con- ost the main artertes of travel, and that a welcome reef would be at | forded at the Fortysaecond and Twen- ty-third street intersections, We hope the company will wee Oils in’ the same light after giving the matter a partial trial, Otherwise shall take legal sieps in the matter.” n In grant new the 2 in violating othe are much gratified over the sur) | At nine volnts where transfers have and court clerks contributed about $4 these Intersections two or more lnes} Wor two years sho had supported three ‘acknowl | foot of Hea transfers | | been thrown open to the public, We Ren NETAN en Vidaitaredrealbe oa | Ly & he , re j THINK ase Hemera ane! bet CAUSED IIS DEATH aeecie wm uers eeineetrd| Boy Makes His Antagonist in a Fight Confess He Is Guilty of Theft for Which Relative Was Convicted. NEW STATION FOR EAST SIDERS Second Avenue “L” Road Sig nalizes Aug. 1 with a Hand- some New Structure at Sev- enty-second Street. A surprising story and dramatic de- nouement developed at the examination In the Harlem Court to-day of two boys arrested for fighting In the street. One ‘boy was Leo Charello, eighteen years old, who lives at One Hundred and Forty-ninth street and Bergen ayen: the other Edward Plerce, fifteen years old, whose home is in Teasdale place, LETTER RETURNED AFTER 20 YEARS —— Posted in Brooklyn to Man in New York in 1883, It Has Lain in Sailors’ Boarding- House Ever Since. For more than twenty years a letter addressed to “Thomas Stoligart, Sailors’ Home, New York, Cherry street," has been in the letter rack of a sailors’ boarding-house on Cherry Hill. How many times the fiddler has struck up the tune, ‘Here Comes a Sailor” while the letter has been lying there no one the Bronx, Policeman Higgine found Charello |pounding Pierce at Third avenue and populous section of the east side to-day One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street to- that the new “L" station at Seventy-| gay, recond street am Second avenue has! ‘Wen the youthful prisoners were are raigned before Magistrate Baker, Char- ello asked that he be allowed to make an explanation, and he told a tale of re long | revenge adorned with a unique excuse stretch from the Sixty-fifth street (ete eet LS Reibeeen the Eightieth street station on the . 4 4 Becond avenue line have clamored for aces fle kt et Senge end 4 station within an easy walk from] tony ny Metal watieed at eentne fx their homes, but in spite of the ever| sustings factory. He wan bree te increasing demamis the © Manhattan es » fitmiy re.{® term in the House of Refuge, where Hlovated Railroad Company firmiy re-|¥,trm i) the Hou {used to bulld a station. The company His Brother Was Innocent, declared that wherever a station had been built along the Second avenue! «But my brother was innocent.” con- line, where the structure is necessarily | ginued Charello. “He suffered for the high, damage sults by the score havelerime of another. ‘There Is the guilty been brought against them by property| one," and he pointed an accusing finger owners who asserted that the struc-|g+ his fellow-occupant of the dovk, tures cut off their Hight and air. Biase ’ in the past few! years, however, the) pisicets eyes fell before the biasing gaze of Charello, inereased trafMfe forced the directors of. “And ever since tht time,” went on the road to see the pressing need for" the narrator, “I have been on the track There {s rejoicing in a large and Up to noon to-day more than a thou- sand persons had used ft. For the past fifteen years residents in that middle section between th a station in that section. The new station does not differ in architecture from the other stations | of this cowara who did my. brother along the line, It is equippel through- out with electricity “and” hus ample} Wrong. I traced him to Troy, but he escaped me there, just as I belleved T was going to trap him. But I kept up the search, and the next week I ran him down in Poughkeepsie, “I told the police who he was and what he had done. ‘They paid no atten- tion to my story, but they gave him five days In jail as a vagrant. Yesfer- day his time was up and I walted for him in New York, being told that I would be sure to find him hangin around the corner of Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street. I went there early yesterday and waited. Waited All Day for Him, “It was after midnight when finally I saw Pierce slinking around the corner. I had my mind made up what to do. 1 Would get into a fight with him, we would both be arrested, and then in court I could accuse him of the erlme platform space for a six-car train. POLICE CONTRIBUTED TO AID OLD WOMAN. She Is In Bad Health, Has Three Dependent Grandchildren and in Danger of Eviction. An old woman at the Jefferson M ket Court to-day told Agent Thomps of the Children’s Soclety, a story destitution which éaused him to take up 4 collection for the woman. Policemen She was Mrs. Jackman, sixty nine years old Mary of No, 69 Vandam street, grandehitdren, ranging from six to four-| for which he Is letting my brother pay teen years of age, ‘Phelr father, Mrs. | the penalty. Jackman's son-in-law, has been tn hoy nd, that is why I fought, in the} pital most of that time. Now Mrs. Jack-| gtreet," conclida) Charello. ‘For my man is in bad health, and this morning | Drother's sake.” she was facing eviction from her rooms “Is this story true?” asked the Magi at No. 69 Vandam street. trate, turning to the cowering Pierce: For anawer the boy buried his face in for his ingenious plan of bringing the real cule into court. He en dis- changed him and ordered Pierce taken to Yonkers for trial, TRACK-WALKER KILLED. Run Down by Train at One H dred and Thirty-third Street. Boy's Body Recovered—Police Say Other Boys Probably ‘ aunched Him in) Fun. ‘The body of ten-year-old Thomas Gu- lam, of No, 70 Hicks street, Brooklyn was found in the river to-day off the street by Daniel Kerr, of 0.823 Hicks street. ‘The boy had been | John Collins, a track-walker, forty sing from his home since Thursday. | \, 3 The poilce who patrol the water front Years old, who lived at Fulton and Pel near where young Gulam's body was ham avenues, Manhattan, was struck found belleve the boy "was thgown into by a@ train and killed at One Hundred the water by a number of his compan- 34 “ tons. ‘The voye who awith around’ the 2nd Dhirty-third street and Park ave. ky in the enlghborhood of Henry, t have a custom they call “launch: | street police station. 8 are at ing. ity thee. bo; expert i ey 8! out a voy Who cannot swim and then “launch” Drifting Buoy Pat in Place, him Into the water. After he has swal- plack chh & 3," ted lowed a few quarte of water they Jum: kt nor lowed, & Aee Quarts cae pollen Xclieve adritt, and which later went ashore on that this was done with the Gulam boy; Zhe paint of the Hook, \ taken off that he was caught in the swift current ie placed in post by the and whirl Usht-house tender n led under @ neighboring dock, | | | knows, But it has been taken out and handled by all the men whose names begin with “8 who have visited the place since 15%, The letter delivered on Feb. 16, 1883, To-day it found its way back to the post-office in Brooklyn, where it was originally mailed, In one corner of the envelope is written, “If not de- livered in ten days return to N. San- henhie, U. 8. Recelving Ship Colorado, N. ¥. Navy-Yard." It was brought into the Navy-Yard to-day and the postman explained that the letter had been handed to the de- partment a few days ago by the keeper of the sailors’ boarding-house who had just noticed the return addi upon it. The Colorado has long xe been broken t. The man to whom it is dressed 1s not known and the man who wrote it was discharged from the navy years ago. It will go to the dead let~ ter office and some women will learn what it was one old salt wrote to an- other twenty years ago. AMERICAN PILGRIMS ARRIVE IN ROME. They Are Under the Spiritual Direc- tion of Father Lynch, of Ni- agara University. ROME, Aug. 1.—A large American €atholle pilgrimage, under the spiritual direction of the Rev. J. Lynch, of Niagara University, Buffalo, has arrived here, Before leaving the United States Father Lynch received a letter from Mgr, Bis- leti, Master of the Chamber at the Vati- can, expressing the approval of the late Pope for the pilgrimage from the United States, and saying that Leo XIII. would be pleased to receive its members. ‘The pilgrimage sailed, fearing the death of the Pope, news of which was recelved When the Agores were reached. ‘The pll- rimage will remain in Rome until nesday, and {is members express the hope that the new Pope will be elected while they are here. ————_. GEN. HASKIN’S FAREWELL. Cuba Gives God-Speed to the Re- tiring Brigadicr-General, HAVANA, Aug. 1.—Brig.-Gen, William L, Haskin, who has just been retired, sailed to-day on the Morro Castle for New York, He was given an enthusias- tic farewell by the American officers and his many friends here. ‘The United States Artillery Band In a quarter ter’s launch followed the ship as far az the Morro. Gen. Haskin has been in Cuba for four years. OUR RULE Perfect Work, German | Painless Process, Spoken, Popular Prices. Come and bring your friends anu you will Sets of Teeth, double suction... Gold Cowns SAM. to8 PM QuokerDenlal Socal, si: ss22 44 Bast 14th 6t., sear Broadway, HOURS: TOFINO THS MAR With Cuffs on His “Pants” and Shoes Twenty-six Years Old. It Is Fair to Assume that He Would Attract Attention, hier burk Rureau iam F of Police W. H Mmith, of Aw ark, hae @ent to the Petective f thie y @ request that Wi re allan William Lewis, be ar t He te wanted in Awtury Park for arand larce William Je described as being feet Inches In hetaht. with ight curly hair and « sunburned com- piexion. “He wore,” states the ctrovlar of | Chiet of olica Smith, “such | One Young Bros.’ straw hat, & “One blue serge three button, much cut, name on collar Lowenburg & Conen, Newark. “One Neht pair of pants, cuffs on. “One black four-in-hand and white ] stock. | “One platted shirt, front white, 14 1-2 “One pair of black shoes, aged 2, but don't look tt"? With this ciroumstantial description | to wulde them it fs hard to see how In- McClusky's sleuths can mise ou ‘PLUCKY RESCUER IS CHEERED BY CROWD. Walter P. Room Saved Woman and Mar from Drowning at Green- port L. |, GREENPORT, L. I, Aug. 1.—Charles Keyes, of Hartford, and Miss Gertrude Stork, of No. 107 Seventh street, New Work, were rescued from drowning to- day. With Miss Ethel Ketcham, who lives here, they started on a crulse in the yacht Nadta. As Miss Stork was delng essisted into the boat by Keyes she seemed to lose her balance and fell overboard. Keyes let go of the rope attached to the boat and the yacht drifted with the tide, Miss Stork was also being carried by the tide down the bay when heyes re- covered his self-possession and plunged In after him, Miss Ketcham's — orles were heard by Walter P, Room, of Jer- sey City, another summer boarder, who is one of the best swimmers around He jum in after the two In water and succeeded in, resahin: Stork, who ly frightens tion to Keyes, who seemed to be havin Keyes f exhausted. the shore who cheered Room for a! and almost’ exhaus He brought her shore and ti turned his atten- a hard time. was ‘brought bac! to the shore almost unconscious an ‘The rescue of the couple was wit- nessed by a large number of people on bravery. ‘The yacht was recovered jater, , A MURD WN MORTON HOUSE Weiss, Who Killed Mrs, Quitner and Himself, Wrote His For mer Pastor that He Would Do So if She Wouldn't Elope, Jal 8TH Reentng World y SCHE TADY, N. ¥., Ava. | killiig of Mra a aequent mui 1 Hugo Quitner and the ~The je of her siayer, Cherie topher Wetes, at the Morton House, | New York. on Sunday ts shown to have Seen premeditated by letters found by Mra. Welrs among the effects of her faithless ausband, The letters are two in number and they are addressed to the Rev, Mf. Miller, © German ymetor in Albany, where Welst formerly lived. In the frst he tots va former pastor that he (s madly in love with Mra. Quitner and that he feels that he cannot live without her. He insists that unlems she will cone gent to elove with him and leave her husband he will kill both her and hit ‘The second letter talls Miller that he hae finelly decided to go to Now York with Mrs. Quitner ané that he wants the prayers of the divine that he muy be forgiven for his sin, Lotters of administration on the es- tate of Woiss this morning were issued by Surrogate Whitmyre and the per. sonal property of Welss will be turned over to hia widow. She js destitute in Albany at the home of a friend of her husband, who Is car ing for her and her three children as an act of charity. It has been learned that Weiss was short about $600 In hig ad counts with the Dobler Brewing Com pany, for which he worked in this sity as a collector. LONG BRANCH HORSE SHOW. Large Atte) nce Marke Closing Duy of the Ex' fon. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 1—This is the last day of one of the most suc- cessful exhibitions the Monmouth Coun- ty Horse Show Association has yet heid, The attendance was large. Much satisfaction wi Pressel by the oMciais and every one interested in the exhibition when Mrs. John Ger- ken decided yesterday not to withdraw. ‘her entries, as she had threatened to because her mare, La Contributor, was’ placed fourth In the class in which she was entered. 8. Gerken, after hav! fully considered the matter, consent to accept the white ribbon awardeed to the mare, and peace was restored. With her four entries y nday Mrs. Gerken was aarded second place in two classes and third place in on ae lass. The judging ernoon inc! harness horses, roadsters, tandems, s: dle ride; horsea sho: to 1 rumble-basket — phaetona, horses suitable for a gig (challenge cup), four-In-hand park teams and appoin nta, sadd:e horses for the champion= horsea in harness, driven by la« dies; hunters and jumpers, high-si pers and harness horees shown to jas. Other classes will be judged in the evenin, nd the last class will not be called into the ring until 10.15 P. Btn New York Central Special Low Rate Pacific Coast Tours. Tickets on sale every day until August 13th. New York to San Francisco or Los Angeles and ree turn only $66.25 to $69.25. New York to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, or Victoria and return —From $83.30 to $87.80. For information apply to New York Central or Wesi Shore R. R. ticket agents, or address Mivrow C.: Roacu, General Eastern Passenger Agent, New York Central, 1216 Broadway, N. Y. City; or H. B. Jacor, General Eastern Passenger Agent, West Shore R. R., 359 Broadway, New York City. GEORGE H. DANIELS, General jenger Agent Grand Central Station. DIBD. ORONEN.—On Friday, July 31, MARGAR@TTA ‘'T., beloved daughter of John F. and Mary A. Cronen, Funeral from her tate residence, 188 A: merdam ave., on Monday, Aug. 3, at 9.30 A. ‘M.; thence to the Church of the Paullst Fathers 60th st. and Columbus ave, KENNWHAN.—Suddenly, July 81, PATRIOK KENNWHA’ on Friday, vited to attend the funeral on Monday, Aug. 3, from the reeldence of his son, William Kennehan, 107 Van Nostrand ave, Jersey City, at 8.80 A. M.; thence to Bt. Paul's R. G, Church, wher lemn high mess will be offered for the happy repose of his «oul. ee Laundry Wants—Female. SHIRT IRONER, first-class 6883 Washington ave.,B’klyn EXPHRIENCED GIRL in C. and C, department Riverwide Laundry, 2067 Sth ave, BXPHRIPNCED GIRG marker and branch offce, Apply o'clock, Laundry, 398 Myrtl Brooklyn. LEXPERIGNCED COLLAR GIRL on N Pay and steady employment, —Inqu ary, 197 100 é FOLDERS, experienced wal Laundry, 6 worter for Jugherdt's fant cook, wom understanding mak! Addrews H box 496 World, uptown. MARKEK and assorte: ated, first class, Rose- more Laundry, 116 W, 28th ot. Laundry Wants—Male. je charge work. STEADY mate hand shirt of shirt ironing room, G10 World, Broullyn, Fortune’s Repeated Knock. | ¢! old times when door-knockers were in is not so niggardly and uses the electrie button time and again. M Nearly every man can remember #& friend who has succeeded after several} failures to win money and position. The: great factor, Opportunity, comes with! the sun every morning. The World's ad-, vertising pages are filled with chances. To the careful readers—and there aro many thousands of them—the Business{ Opportunities column and the For Sale lists tell stories worth the reading, and many a man has received a new start in life by seizing one of the chances held’ forth to the wide awake. Take the Business Opportunities for a single day—this morning, twenty-nine, and Saturday an off day, too. Then the For Sale, which also bustle with oppor- tunities for profitable investment— thirty-nine in this morning’s World, Every one worth reading. If you have Dewey Gold ivline pel) you can sell it; you can buy a partner~ ship in what is claimed to be a good paying business for $350; you can ine vest $25,000 in a manufacturing con- cern; you can buy the Gleason Knitting Mills Buildings for manufacturing pur~ poses; you can buy a cheap desk or a typewriter, a grocery store or a fectionery. If you are a corrpos' and have $500, “G. C. B.” Box 219, T| World, wants you to write to hi Then there is t tinsmith shop for sale, and store fixtures, and a full size mov- ing van in good order, Or you can buy a bakery, a laundry, or a milk route, or a butcher store. All of these and many more offers | / | | 1