The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1903, Page 2

Buchanan Delegate Fights His vention, Which Adjourns in) (CHARGE OF FORGERY MADE BY THE NEW YORKERS. Credentials of Montreal Man. Questioned. He Is Unseated | When Session Is Resumed in| Absence: of the President. — KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sent. @ent Buchanan shortly before noon to- @ay adjourned the annual convention of | the International Association of Bridge @nd Structural Ironworkers, without fiste, to prevent what promised to be a serious fight and probably a split oyer | the seating of Daniel Brophy, a Bui) ehanan supporter, who heid a credential | from a Scranton, Pa. local. ‘The ses- pion was held behind closed doors. Later it was stated that Joseph A Maney, a ‘ks adherent, had de- a that the credential held by Bro- phy had been forged. © A fight had been made on Brophy yer- terday\by the Parks crowd, and, although he was seated, President Buchanan ruled, | te present endless debate, that any one to. make a protest against any ot gates might do so in writing. HE Such a protest against Brophy, declar te him to be a “scab” was presented | Just ‘before adjournment jast evening | and became the first business of the con- Vention to-day. A threatening move was made at the doors of the hall as Brophy sought en- trance to the convention to-day, He Way Into Kansas City Con-, | %.—Presl- NNIE WRIGHT, KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR, HER THE WORLD: BRUTHER AND SPOT WHERE SHE WAS STRUCK. Geo Ara TOGO INTO SOCIETY Richest Woman in America at) Last Overcomes Her Disincli- nation to Mingle With the Elect of Newport. made as if to draw his revolver, it in @tated, and declared he would shor! the! first man to Interfere. Soon after the! doors had been closed and the prptent | inst the seating of Brophy had bean brought up a member of the Parks delegation made the sensational decia-» ration that the credentials held by Brophy from Scranton had been forged and that it originally bore the name of ‘J. Reed," which had been erased, Instantly there was an uproar, | eharges and counter-charges of fraud | being made on all sides. When the! scene became threatening and it seemed impossible to get the convention out of its tangle, President Buchanan sum- marily dismissed the gathering, ad- Journing it without date, After the) eiegates had filed out Into the strest Delegate Parks and nis followers held | ms. 8 conference on the sidewalk. “Our men," declared Mr. Parks with emphasis, “will not sit in a convention (with Brophy, and {f the convention in- Bists upon seating him, we will return to New York.” Delegate Brophy's home ts in Mon- When the uswal time for the conven- Ing of the afternoon session had arrived President Buchanan failed to put in an appearance. He had, It developed later, purpogely remained tn his room in the | Coates House. Althovgh the convention had been adjourned by President Buohanan with- out date Second Vice-President Warden | was placed in the chair by the Parks! Men and called the gathering to order Immediately a vote was taken on a motion to reconsider the vote seating Delegate Brophy. Brophy was unseat- ed, 58 to 10, PARKS MAY TIE. UP NEW BRIDGE. | The return of Sam Parks to New York from his triumphs in Kansas City is Ukely to result in another bullding tie-up more complete and extensve than that of last Summer, unless the Employers’ Asfoclation consents to ‘recognize the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union. Parks is far more powerful than when be went away. “Hia union was discredited with the National organization of tronworkers | ip the building trades, Now it is recog- nized. Parks 1s the dictator of the Na- tlonal organization. He is now pract- cally the head of an army of 110,000 men, includin, those employed in the construction of steel buildings and those employed : © Preparation of “I am going back to New York.’ said Parks. Sand’ 1 will striice everything eRe tags Tt ridge and pull out man working for the American B: Compan: fost Det berlaning ERB IC peat me. TO NOTIFY LOW MONDAY. Oeremony Will Take Place at the Home of the Mayor. ‘Mayor Low, Comptroller Grout ana Fresident of the Board of Aldermen |. Charles V. Fornes will be officially noti- fie of their renomination at the Mayor's | residence at 6 o'clock on Monday after- a gg Lieut.-Gov, Woodruff wi; gion of mtinentin will make | ‘ayor goes to Chicago next wae presides at tho laying of the Corner-stone of the new City Solleg the ceremonies attending the in: fiation of the president of the « college, | SHIPPING NEWS, LP. 10.47 Tatand’'10.50 11.10 New Oricans -Galvesto Mre olety, Hetty Green i# going into 80. The richest woman in America, conquer, has seeking new worlds turned her eyes tow even now negotintl Holievue avenue, will entertain With hey daughter, Miss Sylvia Green, fhe visited Newport a few days ago as the guest of Countess Annie Lea while there inspected several with a view to purchase But a few wooks ago all.Newport was cast into mourning by the announce- to y, and houses ment that Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish was about to shake its dust from her toot forever and in future spond her sum- mers at her more exclusive country place on the Hudson. But since the rumor sp) d that Hetty Gre was looking for @ house and that under the Magic spell of soclal ambition, the hitherto unylelding purse wtrings had Acqitired a new elusticity, Joy has re- turned to the hearts of real estate men and tradespeople te Joyn That Await Her, “The Queen Is dead, Long live the Queen. For no one doubts that if Mrs. Green makes a determined effort she may, no further away than next veason, be seen strolling up Bellevue javenue with Harry Lehr and his favor- ite parrot or in the bright lights of the Casino ‘oom to the accompa of the soft strains of the Casino o} tra wafted from across the court, dla- cussing the details of her ‘first cotillon with Elisha Dyer, jr. Mrs. Green will be Introd: clety by Countess Annie Leary, u Ufe- long frignd, who for several years in- terested herself in the social advance- ment of Mrs, Green's daughter, Sylvia. Though the richest woman in America thas never before attempted to dazzle the social world, her absence from the meetings of the elect was due merely to her disinclination to mingle with them. For she has often visited Count es¢ Annie Leary both in Newport ana Now York, and several years ago when business required her presence in town ehe successfully eluded taxation as a city resident by spending the winter Miss Leary’s guewt, at No. 3 Fifth avenue, Countess Leary ts reoognized ax the Absolute ieader of the Catholic section of the "400," and she has many tUmes endeavored to persuade Mrs. Green to Jeave her little flat in Moboken and take the place in New York society to which her many gilt-edged accomplishments entitle her, Harry Lehr May Aid Her, Mrs. Greeii's effort to find a Newport villa 9 regarded as a sign that ehe has @t last yielded to her friend’n entreat- fes, and Countess Leary is sald to be using her influence with Harry Lehr to Induce him to act @s Mrs Green's sec- retary and make himself as invaluable to her as he was in the early days of ‘hit career to Mrs. Astor Mrs. Green has returned to New York trom Newport, and was seen to-day in regard to her proposed plans by an Evening World reporter at the Chemical Bank. “1 hay port et, she sald. “I have not made any defintte plans for next summer, The less foolishness there is in the news- papers the better. 1 am only In town for a few days, and have no time to talk about anything ee ced to so- |oeaTH SENTENCE FOR JETT. | Fendint to Be Hanged in December for Marder of Cockrilt. CYNTHIANA, Ky, Sept. %—Curtis |gett was brought into court to-day, $ when Juvige Osborne decreed that he be god, “between “suntrine and sunset, 18, for killing James Cockrill, at Jackeon, Ky. July 1, 1908, Blanton, attorney for Jett, s ‘an ged," Jott himpolf said to the Court: id sunsets before he has “There abe people in thie county who will be ved'if Tam not hanged, but, Judge, ae nol atrunit you would be grieved, ov Ven me a fairy trial Jn thin, i W jen Tit tee Ovborne a $ rt rend the Srisoner to another J: ott pleaded ea to. carrying ti Annie Pete ~23, _R Wrignt Herel) “aires ee MRS. HETTY GREEN not bought a house at New- | replled | Naples} “Well, Judge, there will be many sun« been ently not to be returned Judes Bignton Med groundy for a new case FRIDAY ‘EVEN LITTLE GIRL 1S KILLED BY CAR Annie Wright, Eight Years Old, Run Down in Columbus Ave- nue and Her Life ts Crushed | Under Wheels, Annie Wright, a beautifu J old girl, wag crushed to di Columbus avenue trolléy car | Hundredth street and Columbus avenue | (11 to-day. Michae! Moore, the motorman, of No. | 507 West Forty-ninth street, was ar rosted by the pollee and 1 ap at the One Hauudredth street station Annie was the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. George Wri of No. 3 West }One Hundredth street. She was strik- Ingly pretty, fair-skinned, with large black eyes and ‘a Ith of eurling black | hair. Her mother had dressed her for school in a blue and white polka dot dress, and a big pleture hat, crowned with wild flowers, shaded her face , he Little Gir] was Qe TAMMANY PUTS OFF THE NOMINATION OF CANDIDATE (Continued from First Page.) an independent Democrat, In this, rumor has {t, he ts backed up by Dts-| triet-Attorney Jerome and Borough President Cantor, The District-At- torney after causing the Fusion movement to botl has precipitated himself | tl into the other side. He is credited with a desire to rejuvenate the Demo-| | cratic party of the city outside of Tammany influence, and place it in con- | dition for the national fight next y Iu furtherance of this he might find | a reason for refusing to lend his support to the Fusion ticket or even for bolting the ticket and supporting Nixon as an independent, Just as he found a reason for publishing the private lutters of Thomas A, Fulton, NIXON CLUBS FORMED. Weird as all this may appenr, there ts no reason why the plan should not be carried out. There is time enough for Mr. Nixon to get his petitions signed and his nomination filed tn legal form, There is every reason to belleve that the District-Attorney is disgusted with the contempt with which his suggestions concerning the inadvisability of renominating Mayor | Low were received. | And there is every sort of evidence that Jacob Cantor is willing to get into politics along new lines. | A great many clubs have been formed in the past few days in the Bor- ough of Manhattan and the Borough of Kings with the ostensible purpose of! working up sentiment in favor of Lewis Nixon for the Tammany nomina- tion. The inwardness of this club formation has puzzled the Tammany pol- iticlans. Since yesterday they have come to the belief that Mr. Nixon is playing some politics himself. With the names he has already secured to his petitions to Tammany Hall he is on a solid basis for a petition nomination, To get the rest would ‘be easy. It would not be impoasible for the petitioners nominating Mr, Nixon to nominate the Fuston ticket with the exception of Mayor Low. Just to show how unsetiled the Tammany political situation is it may be said that these contingencies were discussed at the Democratic Club last night. | lewis Nixon as candidate on an Independent Democratic ticket, wil. | jam 8. Devery as candidate on another Independent Democratic ticket, and Seth Low as candidate on the fusion ticket ought to make a combination | to cause hustling on the part of Tammany Hall, Mr. Jerome made this statement to-day: r. Nixon is « gentleman. No gentleman could possibly assume that | my expressed determination to support the fusion ticket was Insincere, Indeed, it would be exceedingly embarrassing for me to sit down with a man capable of expressing such a sentiment, for if he did express it the table would be kicked over, No table was kicked over, and when Nixon and Jerome parted it was | WOMANFTIOWILL (CANTOR AND CEORE BOTH OUT OF RAC LEAD B1G PARADE Mrs. Samuel Hubbard to Take a Place in Carnival Which Will} Committee Will Not Have! Wind Up the Season at Coney} Either as the Fusion Candi- Island. date for Borough President. When the committee having in charge! It now seems definitely settled that the great parade: which ia to ejneither Jacob A. Cantor nor Henry | {Coney Island ablaze with color and light |George will be the Fusion nominee for | to-night called for the oldest man and| President of Manhattan borough Tae woman resident on the island it did not| Republican County Committee is re- hope to discover the woman. The man|#ponsib'e for their downfall, came forward acteowledging dia age. Mayor Low suggested that George bo | He ia old Unclo Abe Stillwell. The kven- | Nominated as the representative of labor. ‘ing World told of him yesterday. sut| #¥ing the nomination for Sheriff to the Republicans, labor having named the sucoesstul candidate for Bherift In 190. ‘Tho Ciuzens’ Union delegates.at the con. ference were anxious to follow Mayor Low's wishes, But the Republican conferrees fatly refused tw consider George's name and that settled tt As for Jacob A the committee has been happily | pointed. The woman in found She in Mra, Samuel Hubbard, and claims to be 110 years old, and she lives | with her daughter, Mrs. Stryker Will- liamson, at Gravesend avenue and Neck, road. Mrs, Hubbard says she doesn't| any more, and now that she has disap- Naanee the 110 mark she might ns well! Cantor, the oharge 16 come out in the open and admit her| openly made that the Borough President ma when he announced early in the summer that he would not candidate for a |renomination had begun negotiations | looking for his return to Tammay Hall, Mrs. Hubbard will appear tn the par- ade to-night In a barouche drawn by four: *harsers” With~ her swith be. ber) and: sear ncwas not antl thoes regoua: @ixbter, ‘who is seventy” years old, | tions came to an daaiocions end thal } obard takes a keen interest in antor was forward @s a oan Bata, .Hunpard \ tor the Ruston fomination. Jt ts wald with a mother's premonition | Mrs, | Wright ran to the window. | Her husband told her not to | alarmed, She had ha hour to spare Mrs, Wright was nt the girl to the grocery. ehild had mac r purchase an was returning with her avins full, 3 crossed the avenue from west ¢ 4st Moore's cur approached the fool o ne hill at One Hundredth street The orman says the ehlid darte acks, but turned back when DBs ne or underneath her | the fender Story of Oniookerm Onlookers teil a different story, They the cormaly . there, Kid!* and then put on ty shoot the car up the thal begins at One Hut ving at high speed, it leaped forw: seemed to aD Victim. She was so small tha der did not take her up and body was crushed beneath the by way to thi ‘Me accllent waa witnessed crowd of children on their public schooi at One Hundred and #ou am avenue, ‘TY little girls faint- About a hundred men who were in neighborhood rushed to the car after it had been stopped, and lifted the big vehicle so that Uttle Annie's a ld be taken from the tracks. was bysterical and ug the car was Ifted from the e Ket her,” cried Moore, he dived under the upraised car. wo inen went with him and in a minute they carried out the mangled form of the child, Moore dropped on his knees, und ;bending over her prayed that she ‘might Dr. Grifiin, of the J. Hood Wrignt Hospital, was present when the litte one was taken from under le pronounced her dead. Her neck had eon broken and her body frightfully distigured. Mother’s Premonition. Meanwhile Mrs. Wright and her hus- band were breakfasting their home only a few doors away from the spot. By and y heard the cries !n the street, and that Annie would be back iH before i “Hl, i re- EPTEMBER 26, i903. SERVICES FOR F. S. GIBBS. Rev. Dr. Funernl of Late Senator. Funeral services for Gibbs were held Chureh of the Transfigurat Twenty-ninth street. The 1 ctor, ty wore represented. Hingt roses and Roosevelt A wreath Club and and white roses were Gov, Frinklin y Jersey; Corneijus N. Fish, jr., Timoth: Ye oodruft, Willlungon W.’ Puller, John Henry Tremaine, Robert. C. Morris, Ed- ward G. R H. Ten Eyck, ‘John W. Vroo. in Miller, Lemuel 1, Quigg, | Ho: Leonard A. Ge- gerich, Louis F. Payn, Thomas L. Ham- ton, William Halpin and James A. Allen | DRUG VICTIMS TO WED. Dr. Lewin and Leasel, Who Went to Bellevue, Discharged. | eDelaring that she was going to be L. Laasscl, of No. 202 East Hundred and Fourth street, left after being dis- red of the morphine habit last she and Dr, A. L, iM Hast “Wighty-fourth entered the hospital to be treat- ed. ‘The physician left the hospital las! Wednesday, When Miss Lessel was dis- jcbarged he met her at the gate and | they walked away arm in arm. | One On Sunday of No. j CAME NEAR DYING From an Awful Skin Humor, Scratched till Blood Ran. Wasted to Skeleton. CURED BYCUTICURA “« When my little boy was about three | months old his head broke out witha rash, which was very itchy and ran con- siderable watery fluid. We triedevery- thing we could, but he got wors all | the time till it spread to his arms, and then to his entire body, and h ge bad that he came near dying. The rash would itch so that he would scratch till the blood ran, and a thin yellowish stuff would be all over his pillow in the morning. T had to put mittens on his hands to keep him from’ tearing his skin around his wrists. He got so weak and run down that he took fainting spells like we would think him | dying. He was almost a skeleton and | his little hands were thin like claws. ‘* He was bad about eight months when wo tried Cuticara Remedies. I hadnot! laid him down in his cradle in the day- time for a long time. He had got so| ie he just slept in our arms all the ime. Cuticura and he was so soothed thatI time foF school, The mother saw the crowd running to the corner and heard the cry, “Girl Killed!” She dashed into the street. Just as she reached the ccrner Annie's body was lifted to the sidewalk, The mother saw only an edge | of the bloodstained skirt and fainted. Motorman Moore was parsied by the Coroner pe inquest, A SHAME To Poison Children, “I have made coffee during the 17 years I have kept house on an aver-; age of at least once a day until we) gave it up altogether. My husband was often forced to leave off drink- ing it for several weeks at a time, owing to severe pains in his heart, which he declared were caused by coffee.”” So says a lady of S, Atkinson, Me. | “1 had a bad stomach trouble, my appetite was poor, and what food I ate did not digest, and I had no strength. “T also had bad nervous trouble and suffered much from headaches and a feeling of suffocation and faintness. | | We have four children, and all were ‘ery fond of coffee and drank it every morning, seldom eating much break- |fast. They were pale and often com-| plained of feeling faint and dizzy, and one daughter had indigestion badly. My husband's father, who lives with us, was badly bloated and sometimes said, ‘I believe coffee hurts me.’ But after trying for a few days to get along without it the habit of a lifetime proved too strong, and he would call for a cup of coffee. “Last spring we began reading about the wonderful cures by Postum Food Coffee, and became Interested and decided to try it. So we stopped coffee and began using Postum. Ine surprisingly short time we all no- ticed a very decided change in health all round. The children’s appetites improved, and after using Postum a short time they began to eat hearty breakfasts every morning. Bliza- beth’s dyspepsia is all gone, and she says she can eat anything now and it does not hurt her. They no longer complain of feeling faint and dizzy, and all are growing plump and rosy, “T have gained eight pounds riyself, although doing more work than I have been able to do for years, My appetite is good, food digests, nerves are stronger, and I have none of the other troubles. It is simply wonder- | ™ ful. “My husband has no more trouble with his heart, and father-in-law does not bloat and can breathe much more easily. ““We had made the change from cof- fee to Postum without telling father- in-law, but one morning after we had used Postum a short time he sipped his coffee and said, ‘How much better this 1s! How did you happen to get uch, good coffee?’ And he was greatly surprised when told it was not coffee, but the food drink Postum. He de- clares that it has done him great what is going on. Hee birthday ts in| oF Avgust, and oh the lest anniversary | hug Renubilcan, mn ahe entertpined several friands with a| ‘The sub-committee, which must report inilY form of the old Vinginla reet to the {ull conference to-night, mat aan Mra, Huvband came (othe Aaland. tn | HIN Aflomgon to make guater efor to the early fiftien The dress she then i determing whether Cyrus 81 er wore waa the somnoient gray of the mn machine will not have the second oholee of the Citisens' vi oF depts Comptroller. 2X. Taylor S/-Quaker., This jhe nas vreserved, and| prinipa” the besa whef-ele appéard in thé procession to-} han- deine eth Ree fe apts ight sue will be attired In the same} racy, whall have th nomiin Gone The Ry seed ‘only for Parsee (ke gflerngen toe wien tear |e Romina ae @ 3, ioral to show ¢ fe an of @ hol ‘rautmann, ley apey. erowd. oe phers,for Sheriff, and vill good, and he has not been so well for years, although he is now 79 years of age. A lot of my other relatives havo put him io the cradle, You don't know how glad I felt when he felt better. It took one box of Cuticura Ointment, pretty near one cake of Cuticura Soap, | and about half a bottle of Cuticura Re- | solvent to cure. I think our little boy would have died sale for the Cuticura Remedies, and I shall always remain a firm friend of them.” M. C. Martianp, Jasper, Ontario. NO RETURN IN 14 YEARS, Mrs. Maitland Writes, Feb. 24,) 1903, That Cure Has Been Permanent. “It affords me much pleasure to! | inform you that it is fourteen years since my boy was cured of the terrible | skin disease from which he suffered. He has been permanently cured and is hearty and strong. I would highly rec- ommend it to all others and I never let wy house be without the Cuticura Romp and Ointment.” eld throughout the gore of, aot Conte inten BoueeSgui Paria f gta | “Go-tend tor "How Gillies Fresh-Roasted Coffees The Coffee you order here goes to you rich, fresh-roasted, direct from our big battery of roasting machines on the Moe That Is only ONE of the advantages. Our 63 years of extensive importing in- | a Sure quality and value that we gen believe are not equalled anywhere. Maracaibo No. 2, big value... Cash Coffee, good and pure, Broken Java, 2 great favorite. Broken Mocha and Java, rich. Bogota Coffee, fine and rare, Very Best Mocha and Java. Arabian Mocha, really super’. SIMPLY SEND POSTAL. We sell 6 ibs. Coffee—or 1 ty. Tea and deliver free in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx up to 18th St: 10 loa, within % miles: 2 the, writin 160 eto: Money Back if You Want It, Gillies°"™ Company, 233, 235, 237 and 239 Washington St., Bet. Park Pl. & Boteiey, St. Established 1840, VINCENT says HERE are a whole lot of People to whom my name has stood for Quality in Clothes for eighteen yeare. had almost the same experience, all of them having found out that it pays to give up coffee and drink Postum if ou want to be healthy ‘and happy.” bie a by Postum Oo., Battle ich. brett in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Wellvilie.” No amount of advertising could Houghton Officintes at Frederick 8. ‘if mornina In the in East the “The services wore the simple ritual of | ferns | column ten | ps of the County | I washed him with Cuticura | Soap and put on one application of! Had ‘Heart Disease head so bad that I cee Saray Paine's Celery Compound CAMMEYER GREAT TRIUMPH SALE OF NEW FALL SHOES For Men, Women and Children, IN THE BASEMENT. 75,000 Pairs roe Superior Footwear Selling Below the Cost of ‘Manufacture. There are no shoe values and shoe bargains equal to them. Men's $3.50 and $4.00 L, Shoes, in Patent Deaths Women’s $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 Black Kid, Enamel Leather, Wax Calf, Velour Calf and | Patent Kid, ers pair. 2 x ;: ES wy S g => 8 § y = 2 » a a b 5 a and Black Kid Button and Lace, with patent feather and kid tips, light, medium and heavy soles, all style heels, : £28 * pair, infants’ Patent Leather Tip, But-| Misses’ Black Kid, Patent Leather ton, turn soles, sizes 4 6. 5c Tips, Button and Lace, $ He 25 io eee 11 to2 Child's Black Kid, Patent Leather| 2165 1! to2 . Tins, Button and Lecce | Misses’ Large Size Black Kid, sizes 8% to 10", 44500) Satton and Lace. Patent Leatnae 7,50) Boys’ Satin Gaif ana Bor i sss 2% 1 $150) TAKEN FROM OUR MAIN FLOOR. 500 Pairs Women’s $3.00 and $2.50 Fancy eaarent $ J. 50 Leather Slippers, ail heel shapes, pair . . NOTICE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE SHOES. Store Open Saturdays Until 7 P. M. ALFRED J. Ea ETERS 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. CANDY Why do we" retail more candy than any other establishment? Why do people come from all over New York and the surrounding towns to take advantage of our special sales? | YOU CAN RBAD THE ANSWER IN THE VALUES BELOW, These candtes are made jin our own factory of the best and purest materials, and are fold at lower prices than fat any store In the world. This Is @ strong statement, but absolutely trav, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY. |Chocolate Covered Persian Dates, eavelsoos SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Chocolate Grenoble Walnut Bonbuns, Ib. 10¢ Fe See eae FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. { | | ws | Butter Peauut Brittle,............... 10¢ Assorted Fruit and Nut Chocolates 156 Scotch Kisses, ...-......+.... 19¢ High-grade Bonbons and Chocolates or all Chocolates. . Be Italian Cream Chocolates, ....4.......---0-ceceeeeeeeee ‘We will deliver any or all of the above specials at the ot 54 BARCLAY ST 29 CORTIANDTSE, Be COR CHURCH DIED. LARKIN.—On Wednesday, Sept. 23, JOH! Manhattan Jaland ed Ra pyeeiass Clip, 50c, i Watt asth i near ena ave, LARICIN, beloved husband of Marxaree nave, od » native of mar, - Pita ioist me. 1 BaGHTHRA BROS. ford, Ireland, y eee ee aaa ‘sole Daten Funeral from his late residence, 288 East 100th st., on Saturday, 9 A. M.; thence to St. Lucy's Church, bese rae mosraee at and friends reabecttully invited’ to cre gon 400 tend. wiki Te! . fe ' BOSSOING.—JOHN BOSSOING, aged 4a years, beloved husband of Mary By, father of Francis, Edna and Joseph. Funeral Sunday,«Sept. 27, at 1 P. from his late residence, 48 Commerce Laundry Wants—Female, anted for Interment in Calvary. orc Pier ‘steam 1 aun ry, \fs-02 ot B kl a ON Te 5B collar immahine; ala rooklyn. FREDER 08 ding Laundry, 195. Bio a BYRNE.—On, Wednesday, Sent. 28, MA el de wrap- GARET T. BD . beloved dauaht Gu, ing ider; one he Under ae GARET 1. BYRNE. beloved 4 County Roscommon, Ireland. i GIRLS WANTED, Columbia Steam Laun- Funeral on Saturday at 2 o’olook is es EIT the residence of her brother, Jam Tas a3 . Oth st.: ae ay ear ie Paunder, doth and Be] SYTae em Oth ott elativas ane eeleaad Ninel f respect kami ironers; s tend: iy work, “Pal. nd. pear tae rr ieoete mat eat fir iad froner. Baglo eR Dary, Hale. Wanted—Male. IRONER—! piscine tii, © wantod, nes ae warn: wi An a nelle auras. iran STA. onary, want iss BR; ‘O- wai Ne Seay jumnbin Stearn, Launy ee 35th. Laundry hd ala TRONERS, on turers’ possibly give them this belief. No amount of advertising could bring back a dissatisfied customer. Edwd. s. Brown Rey. Dr. Houghton, officiated Pt Miaausas whelarseasal sane wo 3il Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., August 20, 1903. fen were among the mourners. Aligrades| Mr. Brown Says: “About a} | might so that I often thought my of the ommercia! and sociai! year ago I had neuralgia in my) | last hour bad come, After taking Paine’s Celery Compound I was the Episcopal church. Masonic services | see i 4 ee AES, My heart Sluttered in ei aed cured. 1 have earnestly last night at the house, No, 41 Weat|@! @/arming way and throbbed at| recommended it to all my friends” Twent econd street, ; y floral tokens were a Cured Him, ‘4, eet as