The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 7

TRIES TO KILL VON IFE'S WIFE Young Coachman, Discharged for Disobedience, Chases His Employer’s Wife Through Her Home and Shoots at Her. ‘BULLET GOES WIDE; SHE FIGHTS FOR LIFE. Healy Strikes Her on Head with Butt of Revolver—Frightened, He Escapes, but Surrenders to Police. For attempting the life of his em- ployer's wife, Willlam Healy, a hoyish- looking coachman, wus charged with felontous assault in the ‘latbusn Court to-day. Mrs. Charles von If. the young and handsome wife of a New York manufacturing chemist, appeared against him. She had escaped a bullet that Healy fired point plank at her, but A scar on her forehead showed where he had struck her with the butt of his revolve That she was alive to prosecute her assailant is remarkadle, Only her pluck, begotten of desperation, saved her. “Th Mra, von Ift's. wild fight for life ‘through the house hundreds of dollars worth of bric-a-brac and souvenirs of foreian travel were destroyed. Discharged for Disobedience. The von Ift's occupy a handsome villa in Lenox road, Flatbush. Mrs. yon Iff was at home alone with her maid servants, Healy, who has charge ot Mr, von Iff's horses. was in the barn. Mrs, von Iff went out to him and asked him to string a line in the yard for the laundress, He answered in a surly manner, and when she re- peated her orders sharply he told her in an insolent manner that the girl could hang the lines herself. Mrs, von Ei discharged him on the instant. She returned to the house and in the dining-room when Healy was ap- peared. His face was flushed and his eyes dla: “it I gi he shouted. Mrs. him to leave the house. was to draw @ revolver. Mrs. von Iff fled, scream- fog at the sight of the weapon. She dashed through the hallway with the coaciman jn pursult, Uy the stairs she flew und gamed. who library. She thought to lock the door, but Healy Feacned the handle tov, quickly She veld tt agalast aim wath ht perior sueugth prevales ‘Ten bprang wack, varted through a side @ or and the chase from room to rovm bes gan over again. Clubbed with Revolver. Up to the til.d floor whe rao, then down to the grvuns oF ia te ‘pastor he was .oo exh.us ed 0 69 tarth rend turneu to - As ehe turned avout he fird polut bla k. Though only five tet away t.e vule- went wide. Mrs. on Ift sprang at him. As she dd he brought the putt of tue Fevolver down upun hur, head. blow lafu the tiesh o,en to the bone, but Mrs. von If, nghtiag for forgot tue pain, and sélzng the weapon ‘managed w.th ‘the ‘strength of ve era- tion to wre t te f.om the cocima's As she did so she ‘sank uncon- us to the Boor “Alarmed ‘by the screams of the ser- vants, who were shouting for help to the thbors, Healy tur: a fied m the house, Dr. wi Summoned, found Mrs. von Eif sufferin; blood, ‘He had to put six stitches in ex forehead, to close the wound, ‘When Healy was tying to escape he ell-mell into Capt. Formosa, of the (Brodkiya Police Department. Tho Cap- in recognised him, but let him go, not knowing, he reason of the man's exclte- Later Ci Formosa went to ouse, and when he dis- Healy had Ricemptad to shoot and kill her he sent word to his Gejeotives. Healy was caught by them. 0: Bd ah ae8, her—you see hi Sense e can tell you evel It_ will all come ou anti i in court. tet don't. Taint sayin Shyatn vin “Healy is only twenty-one stockily built, and quite yout! He has been in a surly mood since oat himself up, and refuses to give police any information about bim- sa on arralened in the Flatbush Court this morning Healy refused to say an; thing, He was told. that ho might waive examination and wait for the ac- ears. old, ful look- + thon of the Grand Jury. Claims Harsh Treatment. ‘After the court proceedings Healy sald to,an Evening World reporter: “This woman has treated me go hargh- Ty that I could stand It no at abe poe thas been so disagreeable me esr. her insults and her eats ity I was driven out of my head. I be- so infuriated that I would have her; 90 I just lost control of my- ‘on Iff was not in court when Healy was 13 arraigned. Her husband was seen and 8 “I have heard some veiled insinua- flons that thers was a story of intrigue in connection with this ‘upon my Te oats ail untrue. There w tainly no love affair between my wise and this man. She ordered him’ to do Tig, duty, and he refused. ‘Then he at- tacked HIRES WOMEN MESSENGERS. KANSAS CITY, Mé,, Sept. 19.— Righteen women, ranging in age from sixteen to thirty-five years, and forty men, from the ages of twenty-one to sixty-seven years, have been hired to carry messages for the Western Union, ‘She lack of boys was caused primarily “ay the opening of achoo}. The number of appliarnts st gositions was surprising, ‘The a rule, were well dressed and intelligent. One dollar a ray is the ofte ‘of the women were fairly well HE ‘The majority of those riot ac- cep! eptnd ‘were rejected. on account of be ing too old. Not fewer than. ten who gave their age above thirty applica yos- terday. ———_-— MONEY FOR ST. LOUIS, BURLIN, Sept. 12—The surplus ceipts of the German Muntolpal Expoat. tlon at Dresden, Sixony, in wich all the important cliles of Germany have taken part, and who share in the re- Seipes, ‘will ie ae devoted to the representation of t aerman cities at the Bt. Louls Expos! ection all CANADA !8 UNRECIPROCAL. TORONTO, Sept. 1%.—The Canadian pasutecturere eit again em- TO ROB EMPLOYERS Fearing Loss of Wages Through Firm’s Failure They Appoint a Committee Which Stole and Sold $600 Worth of Stock. The arrest of Isaac Newman and Max Cohen, charged with stealing $600 worth of cloaks and women's suits from their employers, Leacher % uGrian, of No. 47 East Ninth streot, revealed a remark- able conspiracy among the employces, according to the police, to defraud the firm. .From @ report ‘s: to have been found In Newman's pocket ft is believed that he and Cohen were appointed a committee to steal goods enough to protect their wages. Lencher & Gurian employ o large number of garment makers and carry on a wholesale business in women's cloaks and suits. Their rating at the commercial agencies is said to be good by the police and others who have in- vestignted, but through reports circu- lated by enemies, a foolish rumor gained circulation among the employees that the firm was about to assign. Members of the firm heard of the uneasiness in the shop and took the precaution tq assure several of the most siz| influential employees that such talk was groundless and that the concern was prosperous. No more attention was paid to the affair, the employers thinking the trouble would blow over. When the factory was opened yester- day morning it was found that bur- glare had broken in during the night and removed about $600 worth of goods. Sheridan and Farilhy, othce, were detailed. ‘The empioyers | sald they suspected Newman and Cohen, malaly because of their nervousness, The detectives went to Newman's house, at No, 1823 Second avenue, where they found $200 worth of cloaks, which they say were part of the stock of Lenchner & Gurian, Cohef was arested at his home, No, 6% Hast Thirteenth stragi, but none of the loot was found in his rooms. WORKMEN CONSPIRE; The Home -Dressmaker | | ‘The police were notitied and Detectives; Shade of the gray voile). an Fatlihy, of the Central | elaborate appearing gown, and yet tha| ® BY MME. JUDICE, rs $4 If you wish advice con- cerning new gowns or the making-over of old ones, if you wish advice concerning home dress- making, write to “Mme. Judice, Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York City,”’ and she will give it to you in this column. A Gray Voile Dress. Dear Mme. Judice: Kindly tell me how to make a pretty gray volle dress. I have 34 bust and 22 walst. Please draw a sketch if possible. Am nineteen years of age. EVPLYN MORRIS, Hoboken, N. J. The iiustration {1 particularly good design for voile material and a slender form, as the tucked plaits have a tend- ency to broaden the figure, and the voile being light welght lends itself nicely to this mode of treatment. The skirt is made a two-plece circular and has three partly tucked flounces, one over the other on the gored underskirt, and hides where !t joins tho lowest flounce, Tho waist is similar to the “coffee jacket.” A Pretty Gray Volle Dress, Designed the partly tucked strips set on a plain} blouse and bishop sleeve, and these may be of lace on voile, as you prefer. After the waist Is finished sew in tho laco (which Is on the band order about three inches wide and may be cream color or ‘This 1s a most making 1s very simple if you follow| these directions. Pretty but Serviceable. Dear Mme. Judice: T need a good black dress for serv ce, yet dressy. I pay about $1.5 4 yard. What shall I trim it with so it won't be too black? JULIA T. W. Black cheviot broadcloth or ziveline are good materials for dressy and ser- viceable suits and can be purchased in When searched at the police station] excellent quality fifty Inches wide for the detectives say they found an item- {zed lst of the things taken from the shops. worth of goods had been sold for 3100) and the, money divided among certain) of the Semployees. are withheld by the police, not know he was doing wrong. tne men had heard that the firs right to protect thems: Joss in wages. Cohen was uncommun! cative. the names of all the men in the con- spiracy to rob the firm, Two of these men are already known and it ts ex- pected that they will be arrested to-da CHILD BURNED IN STREET. Little Frances Monatsberger In- jured at a Bonfire, When Frances Monatsberger, three years old, of No., 627 East Seventy- second street, was playing with several | children in front of her house, a boy started a fire with newspapers and small P¥eces of wood, The Uttle girl commenced to dance about the fire. She got too near and her dregs ignited. Screaming ehe ran up the stoop of her home with the flames enveloping her. A man who was passing took off his jumper and wrapped it about the child and extingulshed the flames. She was | taken to Roosevelt Hospital by Dr. | Dhomas. eel R, VANDERBILT’S RECORD. (a. % per yard. Fancy black and white mixture silk braids or Oriental band ‘The report showed that $40| trimming will relieve the monotony of the all-black suit. The paper was,Correct Measurements. signed, the police say, by Newman, Co-| pear Mme. Judico: hen and two other men, whose names. How can I reduce my waist to 18 Inches? I have only a 32 bust, Ought It ts sald that Newman admitted his)T to sicep in my corsets? What are the gullt to the police and declared he did] measurements of a good form for a He sald) lady? was| You are very foollsh to attempt to re- about to fail and thought,they had al duce your waist to measurements you 8 against a] mention. ANNIE 8, The clghteen-inch waist {s all out of fashion and in these days would ‘be considered a deformity by taflors, not The police hope to learn to-day where] to mention physicians, and you will only the stolen stock was sold and to obtain, ruin your health and gain no improve- ment in appearance by sleeping Ih cor- sets, A 36-inch bust,, with 2(-inch waist and 42-inch hip measurement, 1s what a properly formed woman should possess. A Graceful Ball Gown. Dear Mine. Judice: What kind of goods should I «et for a ball dress?-I am tall and very dark, with black eyes and black hair, ' MRS. S., White Plains, N. Y. Red chiffon or mousseline will make a becoming ball dress for one of your coloring. You have the figure for a prin- cess style. Have it fastened in the back with tiny black velvet bows from the neck to the knees, where the body of the gown is mot by a deep full flounce fall- Ing into a long trail, A black velvet corsage knot or shoulder rosettes if the bodice Is decollete will add a pretty finish, Wishes to Look Taller. Dear Mme. Judice: ‘How can I make & waist like inclosed sample? It is an old waist I wish to make over. It now has large elbow for Evelyn Morris. and sleeve puff on your pink silk waist and outline where the lace {s' set ‘n with panne velvet folds, violet or pale green shade of the flower that is sprinkled over the silk. Rip off the flounces on your skirt and cut off the trail you object to, and use this plece to lengthen the front. Then set In ‘the same ruffles, one over the other around the foot. Sponging with alcohol or with ‘Spirits of ammonia and water will do wonders toward freshening and cleaning black satin, silk or cloth, Trimming for Skirt. Dear Mme. Judice: I have a black silk skirt. The flounce is plain silk and the rest of it {fs all tucked, yoke put Into the skirt, would It look all right? I want to wear it to @ ball, What kind of a waist would look well with it? Iam a brunette. L. A Why not trim over your skirt with bands of black lace? It is newer, more serviceable and as effective “as spangled net. Run it round over the tucking at head of flounce and below the hips aad cut out the silk from beneath. Any of the shades becoming to brunettes, such as cream white. pink or red will bo good for a fancy silk waist, and worn with a drop underskirt of same color as the waist and sash and neck ribb. to match. you will have quite a pre dress for a ball. To Smooth Out Crepe. Dear Mme. Judice; In unpacking my trunk I find my crepe de Chine dress a mass of wrinkles, I can’t press orepe, and my dreas ts made shirred and has big puffs all over it. Please tell me what to do. Must I send it to a cleaner or can I fix it my- self? MARGARETTA L. Crepe, like other fabrics that will not etand pressing, may have tiie wrinkles and creases removed by hanging them in the kitohen for a short time when the teakettle or wash boller are send- ing out clouds of steam, H the #own In a wooden hanger and suspend free from contact with anything. After twenty minutes of steaming hang in a room which is warm and dry, Removing Mud Stains, Dear Mme, Judice: How shall I clean off mud stains from the bottom of my skirt? I brushed it, Yanderbit, who has twice trled to break sleeves and yoke square. Also, how| put the stains won't come off. NEWPORT, Sept. 19.—-Reginald C, 0 Fecord between Heats a bas mucceeded Jeet ne distance or etry ea roele | NTT ottnnes and Boe onerenn can I make over a black satin skirt? made! ttt has two 4-Inch flounces and ts five- eae staked Inat| Sore? and short for me in front. qt lsd bas e trail, which I don’t ‘like. ‘What is the beet way to clean black M. J. BL A slice of raw potato is a capital thing &o remove mud stains. Rud well into the pacer and wipe off x etary Use all-over white lace for a new yoke in elther the If I had a black net spangled |S iat inborn sanded ee iia Jaen aha lel Sata aciel ‘WOMAN BURNED BY GAS STOVE Dress Ignited and She Received ,Probably Mortal Injuries Be- fore Her Husband and Rela- tives Could Come to Her Aid. While preparing breakfast Mrs. Mary | Bomar, twenty-five years old, of No. 6| Lincoln place. was burned seriously. | She Hghted one of the burners o: was stove ani was trying to light a: other when the flame shot up and !g- nited her dress, Screaming for help, she attempted to tear the garment from her body, but the flames spread so rapidly that they ran up her sleeves to her neck and soon her head was ablaze, Her husband, Chartes Bomar, her brother-in-law Auguet and her brother, Robert Geachler, rushed to her ald and |found her rolling in agony on the floor. Falling to smother the fire with a table- jcloth, they threw water over her. At Harlem Hospital the doctors fear she cannot Hye, a | Walter Brewster, the young man who! according to a cable despatch -from| Honolulu, was married to-day to Miss Melaine Ah Fong, one of, the famous Ah Fong visters, is not a son of the Well-known carriage manufacturer of this city, but a son of Henry Brewstor, of Elizabeth, N. J. In fact the present heade of the big carriage firm have no sons who have as yet, graduated from knickerbocke: Walter Brewster, who has married the daughter of the millionaire China- man, {8 only twenty-two years old, but for the past five years he has been touring the world in the employ of dif- ferent steamship companies. A few months ago he came into a large for- tune through the death of an aunt, and has since given up his post with thé Honolulu Steamship Company and devoted his time to woolng a belle of the Hawailan capital. Since he left the Pingry school in Elizabeth young Brewster has led a Ife of adventure. When he was but sixteen years old he suddenly disap- peaerd from his home, and the next that ‘was heard of him he was in London, whether he had worked his way as cahin boy on a steamship. From then on bis friends heard of him from all) quarters of the globe. Though his family is wealthy he never called upon any of his relatly for assistance in his wanderings, de- | Matson NEW YORKER WEDS RICH DAUGHTER OF CHINAMAN, |Walter Brewster Now the Husband of a Miss' Ah Fong, of Honolulu. THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903. MRS. CHARLES VON IFF AND YOUNG COACHMAN WHO TRIED TO KILL HER WHEN SHE DISCHARGED HIM. CHARGED WITH KILLING HER BABY Young Woman Arrested on Ac- cusation of Murdering New- Born Child and Disposing of Body in the Woods. (Special to the Evening World.) MONTCLAIR, N. J., Sept. 19—Esther was arrested here to-day on the charge of mumlering her ba’ The body of an infant was found to- day in the woods back of Kinnan's livery stable. Investigation by the polwe led to the discovery tha Esther Madi- fon, who ts only twe: four years old, ve birth to a child in the basement f a fashionable boarding-house on Norsh Pulerton avenue last night. At the heari.e be! @s the Recorder to-day testimony was given to the ef- fect that some of the inmates of the! house heard the cries of a baby during the night. It was shown, too, that the b of the ehfld later had been carried | The rt showed the we In the woods. nd a man wh is | here tw. ienpils pending own fe- sources. Miss Melaine Ah Fong is the sixth of the thirteen beautiful and wealthy daughters of Wing Ah Fonz, a million- alre Hawallan merchant, to marry a white man Tho last wedding In tne family was that of Miss Martha Ah Fong and Lieut, A. J. Dougherty, of Newark, who is an officer in the Philippines. The Ah Fong home, which ts the most beautiful in Honolulu, ts always open to Americans and visiting army and naval men on thelr way to and ffom the Orient. Tho thirteen daughters, all of them Oriental beauties, cultured and entirely : upom his endowed with fortunes of $19,000 each, Be. have proven irresistibly attractive. sides Mr. Brewster and Lieut. Dougi ty, Capt. Willing, U. 8. and William A. Hensell, a San Francisco lawyer are the family. Wing Ah Fong appeared in Honolulu in 1858. By selling silks, crockery and bricea-brac from his native iand, i amassed a great fortune. He married the pretty da hter of a Portuguese sailor, and she bore bim a son and thir- teen daughters. Eleven years ago ne divided his fortune, giving his wife a handsome sum and settling $150.00 on each of his thirteen daugaters | ‘Then he took } and the remainder of his wealth and returned to China His family have head nothing of him since. Immediately after the rriage Mr, erie and his bride left | Wonouiu for LEARNED 10 LOVE S300,000 IN CHECKS HIS WIFE'S NURSE Samuel Coleman, Landscape Artist, Quietly Wedded to Miss , Lillian Margaret Gaffney at, St. Joseph’s Rectory, Newport satin? T would Ike some style to make! NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 19.—The mar- me look a little taller, as Y am only 5 . RL, 19, | feet in height. b. L, | tage of Samuel Coleman, a New York artist, and Miss Lilllan Margaret Gaft- ney, of Newport, was the culmination of 4 romance that began when Mis Gaft- fey was the first Mrs, Coleman's nurse. The ceremony was performed on Thurs- day, at St. Joseph’a rectory, but xo quietly that the facts did not become enerally known until to-day, The first Mrs, Coieman was Ill for a long time before sae died las: winter, and Miss Gaffney attended her for two yours in thelr villa here. The friendshi; siarted then soon deepened into aftec tion, The wedding wus not unexpected Oniy ‘a few intimate friends were Breas ent, and afcer ie cemanony Loe cu Went to the oride's home, at Crermone: N. H., where they will spend their hon- Cena tow land eman is a landscape arth, 3 d the tom r Mrs C loan wee avorl.¢.h ré, LV ng a ota ta Ked Cross avenue, walon tey a tWO years 460 WO wie Susan Trave a Now| port Hospital 1 nurs: me. and sie and Mr, Culom fou nt coe deracle ju common trou the te t Hae iu a gutherer of Roman Ca ho.t a. Coleman is sixty-nine and Miss oattiey, his oride. ts thirty-seven years farded as a and hand. and is he 1s t. COL. LENNARD DISCHARGED. Had Been Accused of Robbery by a Old Army Friend, Col, Louman Lewuls Lennard, of No. 200 West FYttieth street, who was ar- sted on Friday on the complaint of Is old friend apt. Morgan L. urtis, of ONo, 1000 Amaierdam avenuc was dis- charged by Magistrate Deuel in the West !Sde Police our: to-day, owing to tChe lack of evidence. Capt. Curtis ailiwed tha the olonet rotibed him of $300, Boh men are civil War veterang, and me: ¢or the fret, time on FridayC im several yea: They visited severa} places [n the lo in"and finally went to the New Cen- ral Hotel at yfueun street and Seventh nue, where ‘he robbery ia alleged to @ taken place, PITTSBURG’S NEW PITCHER. hi SYRACUSH, N. ¥., Sept, 19.—Willlam D, Scanion soa of Alderman John D. Scanion, 0: this ty, pitcher for the Ilion State League has accopt terms with the Pittsburg club of ti National League, and has joined the team, . ——— . Katser Goes Shooting. VIENNA, Sept. 19.—The German Em- peror to-day received tn audience the Hungarian Rrsmier, Count Hedervary fina, they. wen noting With Archauike y oer ate : auc, | “| consulate general. IN LOST MAILBAG Post-Office Searching for Pouch That Disappeared During Trip from Philadelphia to Pitts- burg on Sept. 8. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19-—A United States mail pouch containing more than five hundred thousand dollars in checks has disappeared mysteriously betweoa this citv and Pittsburg, Post-OfMeo Inspectors who have been working quietly on the case for several days have failed to find ang trace of the bag and it is now asserted that the entire pouch of malt cons! sting of let- ters containing between two and three thousand checks has deen stolen. ~ { It was learned em- ployee of the: Pittsburg Post-Office, “green” hand, a {s under suspicion, but *|so far no arrests have been made. i The checks were sent to Pittsburg on * Sept. 8 by half a dozen or more Philadel- pha banks. The mail was extraordin- arily heavy on account of the two holl- days preceding. On Sept, 9 a bank here received a telegram from Pittsbung an- nguncing tho non-arrival of the mail, *. $ Gafin.y Was g.aduated irom che | but the inspectors did not act for two days, thinking the missing pouch might have gone te Chicago or St. Louis, Barly last summer a mail pouch lost betwen here and Chicago was fished out of the Susquehanna River two montins Inter at Fort it, Md. it had fallen Into the river a Harris- burg, Overworked bank cfrrks are hoping the pouch now mis: will be found in the same remarkaglo manner. Setar PEACE MEN TO MEET. cINc ATI, O., Sept. 19.—A meeting of the National Baseball Commission has been called for this city next Mon- day to consider provisions for drafting minor league players. THe case of In- flelder Burns, of Tololo, and McAllister, of Detroit, will be considered agato as well as other business SECRETARY PEIRCE IN BERLIN, BERLIN, Sept. 19.—Third Assistant Secretary of State Peirce has arrived here from Washfhgton to inspect the a PROF. KOCH’S LYMPH INHALATION 1 CURES ! Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. had asthma many ould not work, was so short of breath, coughed and could other Americans who have married into| Look Alike Taste Alike Cost Alike rem The makers keep the quality up. The quality keeps the price up. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. “* Lat (hs GOLD DUST TWINS G0 your work ** | oo pol oven pirsavets. a8 peel heap slope oo Dac-T- (Does 60 a “ature Tnnos Lodges, Societics & Meetings. OSENTENNIAL COMMEMORATION of the martyrdom of ROBERT BHMEN under the auspices of the UNITED IRISH LEAGUE, TO BE HELD AT CARNEGIE HALL, $7th St., and 7th Ave. MN. Y., SUNDAY EVG., Sept. 20. DOORS OPEN 7.39 P. M. HON. JOHN F. FNERTY, of Chicago, and CHAS. R, DEVLIN, M, P. for Galway, will speak. Rev, CHARLES McCREADY, D. D., Chairman. General Admission, 25c, Music by Prof. Begg’s Orch: These distinguished singers w: Miss Adele stoneman and Mr. tra. ppear: Albert | Excursions. OF THE SEASOR—SEPT, 20 ERIE RAILROAD , PICTURESQUE 'LALKAWAXEN SHOHOLA GLEN |g tapesse ‘Bet. leave, W, gd te Ct Jersey Cliy 8, 43 ares \Ing Weave Laskawaxen 4.15 ana, 5,0) P. M hola 4.30 and GIS PS 33 GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS, | $1,008 WITH DINNER AT CASINO. $1.50, | fa an pans 'MAUCH CHUNK, ex SW.TCHBACK & GLEN UNOKu, September 20, 1903, Via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. ROUND _TRIP TICKETS, Children, Adults, $1.50, Switchback Ticke: Special, train from RK Pier OAM. Tae” West 2 , BF 8) Banking and Financial. SUCCESSFUL TRADERS KEEP WELL IN- FORMED, To do 90, read our 400-page “QUIDE TO INVESTORS" and “DAILY MARKET L! Issued Gratis. Mailed shin! Haight & Freese (0, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, 53 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. “Determining the character and, fnanc reaponsinility of your broker le ds selection of raht stock: not sleep. | Now 1 work and feel’ well and owe ieee to the doctor at a at. at corner ES Ds ia oubl REE oxamination yy I to 7; Pel ne ine i ‘Always oall, write of telephone (1228—18) to DR, KOCH'’S SANITARIUM, Incorporated, ei i Sa ial a eS a a Help Wanted—Male. R. H, MAGY & CO. want sev- eral neat & tidy cash boys; good chances for advance- ment. Appl of- ties at HARASS: ‘THE BAND IS THE SMOKER'S PROTECTION, ie Ra Eyeulass Clip, sees He ‘LAST SUNDAY BXGURSION' Railroads. Pennsylvania | STATIONS an we I 9.08 A. M. ana 3. patton iY aha Morne fundaye at LARGE DOUBLE STORE, 50x 85, NEAR CITY HALL, at 28-30 City Hall Place. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, RULAND & WHITING CO, 5 BEEKMAN Sf. For Sale. "NEW. CREDIT, § iT SISTEM | OLUTHING FOR Lasiiet, Fetereace of No inquiries or del ea eliake Tete urshawe, ey oe Gert Ei! “THE FASHION G30 MOUSE, 7 West ith t. NV Between Sth aud 4 Aves, 2859 344 Aven Miah aS