The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 2

‘the Garden and Host There. 3 the crowds at his meetings @esert him and the city health authori- > thes have invaded his camping-grounds) Jwith strict orders, and while his chief, p) Understudy and forty-three of the faith-| | fal are sick ubed, Dowle himself con- '. tinues to prosper. Money 1s coming to him “from all-di-} Fections. To-day’s mail brought the ‘Belf-stylod Elijan $1,400 from Mrs, An-) geline Jewett. of Glitora, N. H. she} . ferted, and sold her farm for sent all but $10 to Dowie. “God showed me It was best ispore of the farm end sena tho |) Money to dear good old Dowle. It |‘ Swas a hard thing to do, because it was! = any homestead put 1 know I have done) i ” “few days ngo n rich farmer near ‘Danviifo, Ky., wold nis farm for $50.04 ~ &nd-hé Has brought the money to Dowle bere aia will return to Zion City with the ’Prophet.” He gave the monvy to! > Dowie outright. ) Many others are coming In, and tt is Generally understood that, while the Meetings have so far heen a failure in point of converts, they have served to) Advertise Zion City to such an extent that the money is coming in Are There Such Dupest en Dowle himself went to the] h to condutt the Divine healing 4 of Senior Overseer too sick to heal. | Hine In the pla Baidirer, who was lah said: to show that Iam in favor with gtlan merchant princes of this announce the money which | to me this morning alo: but Who Avidently believe 1 Tight. “One s™ds Me a check for $5,000, an- other a check for $1,000, another a ¢ © for $1,500 and another gave me $20, | » “These contributions were unsolicited. | ») They were accompanied by the kindest % is: t am I going tc de with the 2 as p the dirty birds of the press.” * Out Go the Reporter + Following his threat Dowie « ‘the building cleare’ of newspei@ re- to-day. This was the first tims} ‘they were barred from the pub! tugs. A few reporters who had taken | seats at tho tables provided for them fell oasv victims. “Guards, clear these tainted vipers out of here. Be careful how you handle them not to get any of their filth on| you. “Now get out, you mean dogs, you| yellow scoundrels of the press, We will haye no more of you in here “Tam paying for this place, you This is my vullding. Hurry v The sight of them diss ‘waste any restoration tik on ars. + At is_useluss, They pave sold th vuls to the deyil. 1 r hope to convert a _ reporter, They would be backsliders. When the prophet thought he had all ‘of the reporters out of the building he started off on another tack, A number of students got up and left and he sald: “They are like most of the studen?s 4/2 know—their brains are {n their fect.’ At this a well-dressed man of middle ‘ege, who had evidently come to Sv benefited by the meeting, got up, and he was leaving Dowle shouted at . ie lars Don't “You are not commonly dece A Little Bit of Comedy, =) Every oth aration of Sand pillingygate. He made that he could hex! any this a man 4a the audience since been recognized as one tion, Howt in disguise, said: B can't heal cancers.” Nt, hey? Well, wo will see, All have been healed of cancers pme forward. Hight men came [the platform, looked shoopish and ‘that they each had a cance’ they were dying w d them. ‘that the questioner was placed there to jin bringing out the cancer gontence e one oF ng, and nvective state- disease. the ere jumpel Le alked until 1245 and then 1) ti’ appointment at the Keque Hotel and said Overseer / Md ccaiuot the divine heallox a Sra OS the hotel to WHEL AUT CUGH STIL FLO olish Woman in New Hampshire) | Sells Her Homestead and Sends Him _ the Money—Board of Health Invades | the Arrangements for Housing the n fre from men unknown to) guards. | AS” ARE SICK, Wa If Orders Changes in a hungry, filthy miserable anarch! rate, Mterary sewer, wallowers in mack, dn the chilly reception accorded him. Phe question was carried to him through the intermediary of one of his own press agents. “Tell those reporter dogs that Christ abandons nothing,” he wrote in reply. “1 often think of how hot reporters would have made it for Ohrist had there been newspapers In Palestine. “Zion will fight Its battles to the finish, on comes to the even if only one p meetings. The misvion ts belng per- formed. The Gospel is being spread. Not ono of the Restoration Host will depart unt!l the time prescrived before they arrived here, and they will work Just as faithfully and just as diligently on the last day as on the first, regardless} of the results.” 2 A squad of inspectors from the Health Deoartment invaded Madison Square rden to-day and ordered sweeping nges in the method of quartering the n Guards i a part of the Host of 4,000, ther Health Commissioner Ls erle and Police Commisstoner Greene | wert to the Garden at V o'clock this morning and found the faithfil sleeping n the floors in the rooms, packed’ # losely together that when one turned over all of them had to turn Number Limited in Bach Room, LEWIs NI® 49 HE APPEARED TO-DA eoeeeeoeeeeotese! é NIXON TELLS OF T SHIPYARDS INQUIRY. W242 GOGOL GLU AOOUOOOTO OOD TRUST HOLD-UP. (Continued from First Page.) plant. He often took dinner with Mr. Schwab at that time, and they occa- sionally talked business. Q. When and where did you first openly start the combination of the @. Dtd he say in substance that you ought to FORCE (1 plant into the combinationt A. T don’t rey only that the conversation at once led to a din United States Shipbuilding Company with Mr. Schwab? A. I was lunching at the Lawyers’ Club with Mr. Dresser when Mr. Schwab came over to our table and Mr. Schwab opened the subject of selling the Bethlehem plant to the combination. DID HE FORCE THE. SALE? Bethienem r hin exact words, anion of a possible That Induced the Health Commissioner | pureh: of the Wethlehem plant. to) send) his) {nabectors sto the: nlece to; Mr, Schwab leaned away over and looked intently into the face of the An order was posted that only a 3 ‘ain number of persons could sleep in | Witness. h room and that there must be better Mr. Nixon went with Mr. Dresser to Mr. Schwab's office the day after tiation. Inspectors will remain Inlthe meeting at the Lawyers’ Club. the Garten to-night to see that the regu- lations w visited the kitchens r ow 1 the preparation of the meals, t that forty-three mem bers of Dowle's followers whom he brought here were so sick to-day that they could not leave their beds war-| ranted the Health Department in taking | action, s0 Co loner Lederle sald. Concerning lans of Dowle for the future much concern has been expressed. St, Louls has fenred that he Intended going there for the World's Fair with a Visitation Host ning World reporter essayed al or confirmation of this the Prophet himself, Dowle gi the weak defense| the reporter making nt run around the right guard | and breaking through right half-back and the quarter-back. j “WI you tnke the Restoration Host | Jto save St. Louls next year?” he was asked. Dr. Dowle Again Hellicose. t of the devil.” was his ex-| d answer, will not tell you nor Any of your brother devils of the press | of my plinsy? | “Have you forsaken the third visita- “You n promised your host which was to have b on St, Louis?” don gives u Zion will con-| the world.” a mass play by the Zion Guard team carried the reporter out of reach. While the Department of Pubilelty seemed to understand that the Restora-| tion Host would attack St, Louls next! year, a number of the officers of the chureh had anothe version. thut instead of going to St, Prophet would send his host Utah for the purpose of converting the Mormons, They said the movement we e start ed in Lake CKy and Ogden in the al) tne Mormon before spring and that nents would be early covered winter. lealer”? In Himself Sick. Senior Overseer Speicher, who Is ond in command in Zion, and wh the most successful divine heal Dowie is excepted, is too sick to-day to the divine-healing meeting in is} Square Garden, contined to his room in the Park! 1 and is denying visitors, word over to the Garden at 6] o'clock this morning asking that prayers! be offered for his recovery. coh Barnard, the financial officer suid to The Evening World re- “I regret to gay that Overseer Is quite sick to-day, He ‘s Prayers have been, porter: Spelcher simply overwrought. offered for his speedy recovery." Theso divine healing meetings have been dismal fatlures so far. Dowle was billed to porform yesterday, but he re- mained away and Speicher took his place, Speicher Is sald to be too sick to appear to-cay, Although about 300 of the ‘halt, the lame’ the blind and the sick have ap- piled at these meetings to be cured, no wot a paper and figured out for v |wot a cent of carnings from the ment of the interest on the mortgages against the company? ‘penses of the company was $1,400,000. earnings had been taken from his plant . “We plunged right into the subject ’ said Mr. Nixon, ‘and 100,000, wpany.!? lehem Company for a year waa $ Schwab that the net carnings of the Beth- ‘The Shipyard Trast never Q. Did Mr. Schwab tell you that these earnings were above the pay- A. Yes; he gave us to understand that the net earnings over and above all ex- plant for $9,000,000 in cash. He declared that more of these He sald he would sell us the Mr. Nixon sald that after Mr, Schwab had announced that he wanted $9,000,000 for his plant he felt hopeless about obtaining the Bethlehem works, in cash be offered to Mr. Schwab, Dresser launched the bond project. SCHWAB RAISES THE PRICE, Mr. Dresser suggested that $10,000,000 in bonds instead of $9,000,000 They called on Mr. Schwab and Mr, Q. State exactly what you talked about stock? A. At that time Mr. Schwab said that he could not make any final negotiations before sending a cable, “The next day he sald he had sent a cable and told us that we him 810,000,000 of cach kind d to give J.P. Morgan & Co. gs would have to the bond. as he bh kind of « Mee This made $30,000,000 altogether for the plant.” { stock bentdes 00,000 of each Q. Had the name of Mr. Morgan been brought into the matter before Mr, Schwab spoke of xiving to Morgan & Co, stock? A, Ni Q. Did Mr, Schwab s each kind of stock? A. As far as I can remember he did not explain, After that interview with Mr. Schwab Max negotiations of the sale of the plant. @. Did you sign fool A of agree with Mr. Schwab? y signed all the papers Mr, Max Pam put before me, though I surmised. Dresser out, Mr. Fethlehem plant. it and Mr. Schwab proposed to loan it to him. He did not realize what he was doing at the time. over $7,000,000 by the transaction, Q. Do you remember the amount of the check, Mr. Nixon? not have it in my hands long enough to notice, Mr. Untermyer then explained Dresser and Mr. Nixon and signed by Mr. Charles M. Schwab. ABOUT SCHWAB'S PROFITS. to htm tn order that he might give them to Mr. Gates. Q. Did he say anything about getting any for himself? there were any profits for the underwriters he wanted his share. writers? A. Not that I remember. and $200,000 of each kind of stock, Q. Did you give him a memorandum to that effect? cure has been effected and the excuse te Wank Goes On, pias pakod this afternoon it ne given by the “healers” {3 that the appil- cants have lacked faith, v @. How a. he got more than the twent written stock which was allotted to the of Mr, Schwab stating bis share of profits for unde .500,000 of each kind of y why he had to give Mr. Morgan $2,500,000 of Pam conducted all the I very hh Q. Did you ever have explained to you the relations between Mr, Mor- !/gan and Mr. Schwab as to the Bethlehem Company? A. I never did, al- Mi, Nixon said that he only signed the agreement sale to help Mr. Nixon told of how Mr. Schwab paid over $7,000,000 toward the Mr. Schwab wanted $7,000,000. Mr. Dresser did not have He wrote a check’and gave it to Mr, Dresser and Mr, Nixon and they endorsed it and passed it back. Not a cent of money had changed hands, but the Trust owed Mr, Schwab A. I did that the check was for $7,191,791.48, drawn on the New York Security and Trust Company to the order of Mr, Q. Did you have any talk with Mr, Schwab about his getting part of the profits for the promotion of the United States Shipbuilding Company? A. He brought up the subject, saying that Mr. Gates had been active in the promotion scheme and that if there were any profits they should be given A, He said if Q. Did he say that he wanted profits that did not go to other under- I told him that I had nothing to do with that, I saw Mr, Young about it and he sald he could get $100,000 in bonds A. I believe I did, but I'am not aure whether it was $100,000 or $200,000 of each kind of stock. fauch stock did Mr. Schwab underwrite? A. $500,000 worth, der- e Plans and abandon ae Q. How much was he going to give Mr, Gates? A. I bebi 0 Meparture| | 4. Guarsnssed Onre tor Pies |, jhe was golng to give Mr. Gates $50,000 in bonds. ] s | Mr, Untermyer asked Mr. Guthrie for the memorandum Mr, Nixon’ handed to denwriting, Mr. | Guthrie upon the stand, jof {t he made no objection. vaiae of these propertiost A, No, Mr, Nixon was asked if he knew wo split up thet no vendor could kni of purchase of different plants. $380,000. had debts, but also assets. of your plant? A. No; but let me ex trial crisis. in everything. Q. In your talks with Mr. Schwab the company? A. I don’t remember. Do you not know that the ten that four of tho Q. Is it true as that Prospective $2,260,000? A. No, ft.was not. ; Q. Do you remember when Mr. tive committee. A. Yes. 3 @ Do you remember that he was Mr. Nixon admitted that Mr, Pam of the ‘Bethlehem Company, and also Charles M. Schwab. They were al! df and he was elected. he believed that if such a resolution was gt Shipbuilding ‘An adjournment was taken unttl still on the stand, GRAND JURY SAW HIS DEATH FALL They Were on Their Way to Luncheon When the Assistant Janitor of the Criminal Courts Building Dropped to His Doom Louls Smutler fell to his death through the elevator sbaft in the Criminal Courts Butiding this afternoon, Just as tho Grand Jury were leaving their room for luncheon, The jurymen heard the man's body as it bounded against the flagging elghty feet below, and they saw bim bleeding and lifeless as he was carried into the Ceroner’s Office. Smutler, who -was employed as sistant janitor tn the building, was call- Ing the elevators to take the jurymen to the lower floor, He was stagding on the third floor and opened the gates as the elevators descended. He leaned out too far and lost his bglan Standing directly behind him were Police Capt. Dillon, Sergt. Walsh and Policemen Kennedy, Lynch and Healy, who had een testifying in the Grand Jury room. They saw the man lose his balance and they grabbed for him, They were not quick enough, Smutler's body shot down the shaft, The police ran to the basement and there found him. There was hardly an unbroken bone in his body and his skull was fractured. Death was instantaneous. The policemen lifted the dead man and carried him up the steps. The Grand Jurymen had seen the policemen reach for the falling man and they had heard the cry that a man had been killed in the shaft, As they hurried to the base- ment the policemen met them with the lifeless form between them. Smutler was twenty-elght years old and had been in the Criminal Courts Building for five years, His home was at No, 83 Rivington street, where he lived with his father, He was not mar- DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT OPTIONS. Mr. Nixon was asked about the securing of options on different plants to be purchased by the Trust. He said he did not know that the options were taken {n his name until some time after {t was done. whioh employed the dummy directors, aoted Q. How much did you get for your yard? dollars in cash, $667,000 in bonds and $950,000 of each kind of stock. Mr. Nixon algo sold the Moore plant for $400,000, and the Moore plant of the com When he heard @, Dia you employ any accountant or appraisers to estimate the Alexander d Green, the law firm the matter, how much was paid for the different plants. He could only tell approximately, because he did not keep any memorandum. The checks given in payment for the different plants were low what the other vendor got. Mr. Unteriayer asked that the checks be produced. Q. Do you remember the total amount of checks made to your order at that time? A. I do—$6,000,000. Those checks were given as our cash part Q. Had you any information whatever as to the debts and obligations of the plants purchased? A. None whatever. Q. You knew whet your plant, the Crescent Company, owed? A. Yes, A. Five hundred thousand Q. Mr. Nixon, you know, do you not, that the accountants had re- ported as to the condition of your plant? A. I have discovered so. I have discovered that their. statements and reports were wrong. Q. Did the United States Shipbuilding Company ever get anything out plain that as due to the great indus- Q. Did not the Shipbuilding Company have to advance money to your plant for the payroll? A. Yes, but this was because of the general slump EXPECTED TO BE A DIRECTOR. and Mr. Pam prior to your becoming le director, had anything been said as to who would be the directors of The original idea was that the man- agers of the different yards were to be the directors. gentlemen whose names were pub- ny were not directors then, and Q. Don’t you know that bonds of the company were sold on the strength of those names published in the advertisement? A. Yes. stated that the plants were earning! @, Was it true that the constituent compantes had a working cap- ital of $5,000, 000f A, No, the working capital was about ‘am was made chairman of the execu- $3,500,000, voted e salary of $18,000 a year? A. Yes, and I paid Mr. Pam his salary in checks. nominated as directors all the officers Joseph E. Schwab, the brother of rectors and controlled the directorate. Mr. Pam also nominated Dr. Ward, Mr. Schwab's physician, as a director, Mr. Nixon told of a resolution ‘offered :by Mr. Pam at the meeting of the Board of Directors on April 14 last to the effect that $2,800,000 be spent on the Bethlehem plant. Mr. Nixon said that he declared to Mr. Pam that was passed it would wreck the com- papy. Thé resolution was adopted over hia protest. “1 aid not vote,” said Mr, Nixon, “ yen to Mr, Schwab’s plant it would werck the United States Company, All of Mr, Pain’s directors voted tor the reso- 1 felt sure that if the $2,800,000 to-morrow morning, with Mr. Nixon Pacific Tallroad Company to succeed Charles 8. Mellen. Howart) Elliott ts general manager of ‘the Hannibal and &t. Joseph, St. Louis and Northwestern and Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council rafiroads, and of ‘the Chicago, Burtngton and Kansas City Railway, with office at St. Louis, ‘having held @hat position for the past elght years, He im also Second Vice- President of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. His service 5 together vith ‘Western Mirth eee Miuning when he was twenty years oa, in 1880, with the engineer corps of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rall- road, and including service in’ nearly all departments of the service. Mr. ‘Bellon, when he succeeds, will assume the presidency of the New York and New Haven on Nov. 1 EASY ENOUGH To Shake Off Coffee and Sickness, It is easy to shake off coffee no matter how bad one may crave it, when well-made Postum Coffee is served in its place. “I have drank coffee for years and always experienced trouble from it,” says a Kansan, knew it was caus- ing my sickness, as my doctor told me {t was, and following the doctor's advice I have repeatedly sworn off. But after a short time I could not stand it any longer and would go back to coffee and the old troubles. Never until I tried Postum about a year ago could I shut off the coffee for any lexgth of time, “At that time I was suffering ter- ribly from stomach trouble, nervous: ness, headaches and all the other ills that go with a badly upset coffee stomach, I am a school teacher, and if I made my coffee strong enough to stimulate. my stomach I could work fine for a time, but would collapse at night. Gradually I failed to get stimulation from the coffee and my brain seemed actually clogged up from drinking coffee and my stomach was in a wretched state, “A friend camo to see me and ad- vised that I try Postum and then went out and got me a package, she was so certain it would help me. But my landlady did not make it right and I was so disappointed with the taste that I went back to coffee. My health finally got'so bad I was on the ried, pe eeeetereees MORGAN TALKS TO HOLDERS. Dis n President Hall's Retire- ment at New Haven Me NEW HAYBN, Conn,, Oct. stockholders of the New York, Haven and Hartford Railroad were present at the annual meeting of the company at the general offices of the road in this clty this afternoon, Preal- dent John M, Hall presided. J. P. Mor- gan represented 63,413 shares of stock, The only reference to the retirement in the immediate future of President Hall was contained in a brief address by Mr. Morgan speadcing to the question of indorsing the action of the Board of Directors at their last meeting, when @ resolution was passed recommendini that Mr, Hall be appointed general counsel for the company and request that he accept a six montha’ vacation to restore health. The directors’ action was indoreed. ELLIOTT SUCCEEDS MELLEN, t A, eve he said|New President of Northern Paci ell Known in the West. int of giving up school work. | ‘hen my friend returned to see me one day and asked about the Postum, and when she found out what the trouble wes she made it for me ac- cording to directions, boiling it full fifteen minutes, and to my surprise I found it delicious. “Then I shut off the coffee and found jt easy to do by drinking Pos- tum in its place, which completely satisfied any coffee taste, and I began to feel better almost immediately. I have used Postum ever since and my stomach has not given me a min- ute’strouble. Iam now strong again, my nerves are steady and norm: I cannot begin Tan. and I feel so fine tell you how thankful “T persuaded my brother, who was an inveterate coffee drinker for years, to give up the coffee and try Postum, and he has had such results from this that he says he will ne go back to coffee. When I went home on.a visit to my parents I persuaded them to use Postum in the place of coffee and the results have been that rr" and sleepless- that he ‘would:net reveal the paper until Mr, Schwab went! { 16 MISSING FROM WRECKED FRIGATE Seamen Drifting About the Pa- cific in Open Boats Without Provisions, While Captain and Five Men Make Land. SHIP STRUCK IN A CALM. } Survivors Reach Honolulu, Those in Peril. HONOLULU, Oct, 21.-The French bark Conetable de Richemont has been lost op French Frigate shoals and six- teen of her crew are missing, Capt. | Ravbdt, with the carpenter, cook and! three seamen, reached Kauai on Sun- day in.a small boat and arrive? here this morning. and) y Searching Expedition Will Prob-| ably Go frore That Place to Seek & a dead calm and bad to be abandoned | twenty-fou hours later. ; Two boats with sixteen men are missing, one in charge of the first mate, who is the eon of the captain, with seven men, and the other containing the boutswain and sevén men. These two oats are without provisions and a searching party may be organized to look for the shipwrecked men. ‘The Conetable de Richemont wis bound from '~ Hong Kong to South American ports. SHIPPING NEWS, FORT OF NEW york. ARRIVED, ; Arapahoe . - fanles Liverpool ‘ort Antonto Liguria 1NCOMIN' j DUE TO-DAY. =e ‘Teutonic, Liverp Liguria, Naples, jeckur, n Martha, Gibraltar, 4 Arabia, Algicrs, OUTGOING STBAMSHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY. Oceantc, Liverpos ’ ‘latendam, Rotterdam. | St, Louls, fs Southampton. I Antilia, Nassau the San (Capt. Raubt reports that struck the shoals at 4 A. M his ship on Oct. 10 in Offers for Silk Striped Crepe Albatross (in rioors In all the leading Fall shades, includ- ing black and white; Value 59c. per Koni é St. Thomas Thursday : 33c yard, Women’s Flannelette Petticoats (Second Floor.) Striped effects, silk scalloped edge and 19c . yoke band; Vatue 35c., WEST 125th St., 7th and 8th Aves. IownDaniad, SowshSons. offer Exceptional Values TABLE LINENS 50 pieces very fine all linen satin damask, hand- some scroll, floral and spot designs, 68 inches wide, re- gular price 89c. yard. For this sale, 69c. yard. Napkins to match. Value. Sale Price. oes 198 1.45 2 ave 2,65 1.98 Sheets and Pillow Cases. 1,000 dozen Sheets and Pillow Cases, made’ of fine round thread heavy sheet- ing, at the following prices for this sale only : SHEETS. Value. Sale Price. 54x90-- + 55¢ 44c 63x90. 62c, 49c | 7T2XQOveeseres BOC, 54¢| BIXQO ie cow ceee JEG 59c goxgo.... .... 800 65¢.! PILLOW CASES. Value, Sale Price, 42x36.... I5c, rie ASEZ6reee wes. TOC, rac. 50x36.... . 17c. 13c. 54X36 -0+0+--- 186 14¢, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Broadway, 8 8&9 Sts.| Thoroughness in Eye Practice The tests, the duplicate tests, the confirmatory tests used in the Ehrlich system of eye examination are now used by the world's fore- most oculists. Their apparatus. for closer study of the eye are also the same as Ours. One difference is that we handle vastly more cases, which means in- creased knowledge and increased re- sponsibility. Another difference is that we make’ no charge for examination, Another, that we make the glasses if needed; thus you have in us a single instead of a divided responsi- pbility—and a very substantial saving, Bye Glasses Only if Needed, $1 Up, Ghirtich OPTICIANS—41 Years’ Practice. 205 BROAD ST.—Arcade, Broad Ex. Bidg, 217. BROAD WAY—Astor House Block. 223 SIXTH AVBNUB—Near 1 sth St, 1845 BROAD WAY—Near 36th St. Only $1 a Week FOR MEN’S, WOMEN’S Clothing AND JEWELRY on CREDIT. No Annoying igations or Security. ABSOLUTELY CASH PRICES. ~ rl NGS, Inve: 62 West 125th New 166 West 234 St, York, GS Newark Ave., Jersey City. oe CANDY. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Mol Cream Lumps...1b. (pets Chocolate Bitter Sweets. .Ib. 15 ets SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. Assorted Fruit Cuts.....1b. 10 cts Chocolate Molasses Butte Chips 1b. 15 eta 54 BARCLAY SE (of? 2S CORTANDTS. ° “They Fit.” as We will make to your order a « juit for During the month of October, Hurtubise: 1438 Broadway, Near 40th St, Holland Bldg, Mer Th OpPgaheimer Treats ALCOHOL and DRUG DISEASES on! 131-133 West 45% St. New Yorn —— * DIED. HICKBY—On Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1908, MARY, beloved daughter of John and Mary Hickey. Funeral from her late residence, 244° % W. 67th st., on Thursday, Oct. 22, 1903, at iP. M wf “Bud on earth to bloom in Heaven,’ ; O'HARA—Suddenly, on Oct. 19, BLLEN and » MARY J., beloved wife and child of James O'Hara, 20 Charles st., native of Lisrathigan, County Longford, Ireland. '* Funeral Thureday, Oct. 22, Aha dence of her sister, Mrs, J. Moloney, 4 Cornelia, Chureh, where a solemn fered for repose o'clock, oe Laundry Wants—Female. 15 Cents Per Line—14 Word Ad. 25 Conte,” team ry. "4 of thelr souls at AAPG Ca to be ste aun! 1 440 BSc ‘amily froner who an ests. Hamilton Laundry, Dbetween 128th and 1: tm. D—vA Kir) for indry work. dao Nat 38 Svashinevon Squnte South,” EADY prs and sorter wanted, Laun- a Amsterdam ay. i { ; j | | i ;