The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1904, Page 2

} | the bondholders’ suit begun in New Jersey and the mortgage foreclosure SCHWAB BACKS DOWN TO HUSH UP SCANDAL He Withdraws Opposition to the Ap- pointment of a Permanent Receiver for United States Shipbuilding Company, Hoping to Avoid Further Exposure. © ‘Lawyer Will Fight to the Last to Keep Him Off Witness Stand---Attorney for Bondholders Makes a Vigorous Fight Before Judge Kirkpatrick. . (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 13.—Charles M. Schwab, the alleged wrecker of the United States Shipbuilding Company, threw. up his | hands in a hearing before United States Circuit Judge Kirkpatrick in Newark to-day. His counsel, William D. Guthrie, broke away _ eompletely from the firm stand he had maintained. ' He admitted » the insolvency of the*Shipbuilding Company and withdrew his op- | position to the appointment of a permanent receiver _ « (Of the many sensational moves in this remarkable legal drama bof high finance the complete surrender of the defendants, who may ‘be,ineorporated under the name of Mr. Schwab, is the most start- ling. Only one conclusion can be drawn from this notable change of - front—Mr. Schwab is willing to sacrifice everything rather than submit to the searching examination of Samuel Untermyer on the Wittiess stand. : MAKES SACRIFICE OF MILLIQNS, After engaging the best legal talent to be found before the New , York bar and fighting with every legal technicality available in the intricacies ot corporation !aw, the complete surrender of the defense and the consequent sacrifice of many millions of dollars, shows beyond doubt that the Schwab and Morgan interests could not bear further exposure In what Receiver Smith has characterized ag the “most artistic ewindle in the history of high _ finance.” The purpose of to-day's hearing was to have Judge Fitzpatrick rule on motion made by Lawyer Guthrie to hold the Shipbuilding inquiry before LOUIS BOHNLOFINK AND WIFE HE SM RE’ i 5 ENDING HIS LIFE—SKETCRED EOR THPE VENING. WORLD SMOTHERS: WIFE court will have no jurisdiction over Mr. Schwab. Immediately he is made a co-defendant he will demyr to the jurisdiction of this court. Mr. Schwab is willing to come here and challenge the jurisdiction of this court:” “If the court decides it has jurisdiction over Mr. Schwab," asked Mr. Untermyer, “will he respond to a subpoena?” Judge Kirkpatrick held that Mr. Guthrie need not answer this question. “I don't care for such an advantage over my opponent,” said Mr, Guthrie, “but, {f he insists, we must take advantage of it. In all candor and fairness, we say to the court that the entry of such an order will completely oust the court of jurisdiction.” “We don't think so," sald Mr. Untermyer. “We are not here to lay traps or be sharp,’ Mr. Guthrie rejoined, “but, according to our lights, ultimately to get at the bottom of this miserable affair.” “That depends entirely upon your point of view,” interrupted the Court. “It Mr, Schwab has been guilty of any wrongful acts, he must abide the consequences,” replied Mr. Guthrie. “All we ask {s opportunity, In due form, at the proper time, and in proper proceedings, to have the questions affecting Mr. Schwab's reputation fairly adjudged. “Will Mr. Schwab enter an appearance?” asked the Court. “T will answer," said Mr. Guthrie, “that we will meet these questions in due course.” “How is Mr. Schwab to be brought into court,” Interrupted Judge Kirk- 8 regular court because Special Examiner Oliphant has been unable to sup. press the “sensational publicity” that has heretofore attended the proceed- = ings. > Mr. Guthrie further moved that Mr. Schwab be relleved from the neces- sity of answering Mr. Untermyer'’s questions regarding his holdings of United States Shipbuilding Company and in Steel securities, It was a last ‘teak attempt to forestall further exposure of the methods used by Mr, Schwab in securing complete control of the Shipbuilding combination and his use of his comthand of the Trpst, ‘ . GIVES NOTICE OF HIS BACKDOWN, ' | Feeling the futility of this line of defense, Mr. Guthrie filed a notice on Lawyer Untermyer last night that he was willing to surrender bis stand, confirm the insolvency of the Shipbuilding Company, end pray for the ap- pointment of Mr. Smith as permanent receiver. This despite the fact that Mr. Smith has charged Schwab with fraud. When Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick called the case in the Post-Office Building, the full array of legal talent, representing the contending inter- ests, was on hand. Mr. Untermyer opened the proceedings by notifying the court that he “had five questions to put before the court. Before Mr. Untermyer had enumerated his various motions Mr, Guthrie intervened and declared that he wished to present a motion for leave to file an amended answer to the complaint, admitting the insolvency of the Shipbullding Company and also asking for the appointment of a permanent receiver, TO STOP FURTHER REVELATIONS. “Do you expect this motion will put an end to the further taking of testimony?” asked Mr. Untermiyer. “Yes,” replied Mr. Guthrie, “I contend that this amended answer, pray- ing for the appointment of a permanent receiver and the complete admis- sion of the insolvency of the Company, will put an end to the entire pro- coedings.” e Mr. Guthrie added that the complaint simply asked that the Company be declared insolvent and that a permanent receiver be named. He as- .. serted that he did not understand the complaint to charge fraud against » Mr, Schwab and the directors. Judge Kirkpatrick said he understood the original application for @ re- ceiver to charge that the directors of the Company had been vuilty of gross mismanagement in directing the affairs of the Company. Mr. Guthrie then sald that ff the taking of testimony was to continue » he would move that all further proceedings be had in open court. He un- derstood, he said, a motion was t- be made to have Mr. Schwab made a co-defendant, and also a motion to compel Mr. Schwab to answer questions of an entirely personal nature. Mr. Guthrie asked for a postponement in order to answer these motions. Jn reply to Mr. Guthrie's argument that his amended answer would put fan end to the proceedings Mr. Untermyer launched into a long argument » the pith of which was that the original complaint contained allegations of fraud and gross mismanagement on the part of the directors and those who controlled the directorate of the company. He contended 'that these allega- tions had not been met and that the meeting of them would necessitate the taking of further testimony, WANTS SCHWAB TO MEET CHARGE, Mr. Untermyer said that as far as the confession of judgment contained in the proposed amended answer was concerned he was willing to accept _ it, but he was not willing to retreat from his motion that Mr. Schwab be . made co-defendant and compelled to meet the charges of fraud and mis- management. He asked that the bondholders’ suit under consideration and id * $16,000,000 held by the New York Security and Trust Company and the Mer- « egntile Trust Company, instituted by Mr. Schwab, should be consolidated in 4. one action. Mr, Untermyer quoted a great mass of authorities in support ‘of his contention. Judge Kirkpatrick raised the question as to the legality of consolidating i sult begun in New York patrick, ‘unless he comes voluntarily to the court, as he lives outside the jurisdiction?” “Mr, Schwab will appear and submit to the jurisdiction of the court,” Mr. Guthrie replied, “but only for the purpose of challenging Its jurisdic- tion.” This ended the argument. Both sides agreed to file briefs covering their contentions to-morrow. Counsel also agreed to decide which of thelr many motions they would take up at the next hearing, which Judge Kirkpatrick ordered for Monday next in Trenton, BOUND TO PROTECT SCHWAB. Mr. Guthrie said that although he was willing to surrender almost his entire case he is going to fight the further examinatign of Mr. Schwab to the last bitter technicality. Mr. Guthrie agreed to allow Mr. Untermyer to file a supplemental bill making Mr. Schwab a co-defendant and Mr. Untermyer agreed that Mr. Guthrie should be allowed to file a supplemental answer admitting the {n- solvency of the company and allowing the appointment of a permanent re- L EXPRESS OFICE PREACHER SLAPS HS WES CE IS BROKEN INTO Two Men Arrested Carrying|Rev. Henry Dorr, Formerly of Packages Away fromthe Elm-| Central Baptist Church, Ad- hurst Station—Both Taken to| mits the Charge, but Says It’s Jail Charged with Robbery. Only a Family Affair. wal he Rey. Henry Tgprr, formerly pas: tor of the Central Baptist Church, Man- lattan, and recently engaged in lter- ary religious work. was to-day sent to the Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, In The Elmhurst expr office broken into early to-day. Patrolman Connors, of the Newtown police station, found two young men walking from the Elmhurst railway sta- default of $1,000 ball which Magistrate Sans tntw mich ita: selomes of She Tonk | o'teilteg, in the Ewen Street Court, or- Inland Express Company, ve _mentdered him to give ‘to preserve the were carrying express packages which hore the label of the company. Upon inveatigation Connors found the door into the station and the door into the peave. Mrs, Edith Dorr, the preacher's wife, pretty and twenty-four years old, left her home at No, 8 Newell street, Will- the suits for the foreclosure of the Schwab mortgages of $10,000,000 and} express office both open. He caught the men and placed both under arrest, They were arratgned before Magis: trate Connerton, in Flushing, to-day, And held In $1,000 bail each for examina- tlon on Friday. ‘Vhey uve their names as George illiams, of No, 87 Broadway, Brook- and’ William Ziner, Washington venue and Water street, Laurel Hi Tho packages were marked A, H. Rik Cook and Chicago avenues, Elmhuri and Rey. Hl. Pope. Elmhurst. One pack- age contained. silk underclothing stationery and the other silk dre: goods ———_—_ TIDES. et ‘ater. Low Water, Sandy Hook Sy AMG NW Tot sani aI + 9 JGovernora taiand:. 44h RGN WNIT tn ee Vell Gate Ferry.) 088 7.08 1240 12.54 Cane! : Trritiah Pring “AGAIN ATTACKS SCH WAB. _ {m answer Mr. Untermyer referred to several decisions supporting his ument. He declared that Mr. Schwab had on the witness stand admit- the employment of Mr. Guthrie to defend his interests in the sult. He that Mr. Schwab named the directors of the company and controlled sand finally charged that Mr. Schwab's’ Interests made up the entire to the present sult. Therefore, he argued, Schwab should be made ndant and compelled to take the stand. eit: Princinema Lagtien- INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. Menomines mouth, Cevie, Liverpoot, Atatendam,, Rotterdam Peutontc, Liverpool. Genuanthy Naples Toronto, Hull, OUTGOING BTEAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY. Hamblton, Norfolk Manzanillo. Coltle, Liy Hull OBSTACLE RAISED BY SCHWAB. Guthrie replied that he was willing to consent to having Mr. Schwab ity Aefendant hrie, ‘the minute he is mages so-defendant, this ; AG ire for Pilen, itching, i \ i pie, Stun ares ae De M4 dave, Ge. \ rapid lddi Provrodti a non you in \6 to ! aka a fable famsburg, last night and went to the home of her mother in Jamatca, ‘The mother took Mrs, Dorr to court, and on the stoty she told a warrant was tnsued, charging the Rev. Henry Dorr with assault “We were sitting at the dinner table,” said Mrs. Dorr, “when a quarrel started and my husband slapped my face. I Will not live with a man who striker me, T don't care who he is, and | went home to my mother." Policeman Carpenter took the mints- ter to court to-day, and while his wife held their three-months-old baby und repeated her story Mr, Dorr admitted it was true, Dut insisted that It was purely a personal. and family affair, and that the Court had no right to interfere, “Can you furnish a bond of $1,000 to keep the peace for the next six months?" he was asked by the Magistrate, “No, T cannot; 1 am a literary man,” he minist ell, then, you'll have to go, to jail.” ‘All right: take me to jal.’ and a couple of court officers took him down to Raymond Street Jail. The aggrieved wife and her baby went back live with her to Jamatea CLOSES A CHURCH. to 2 | mother. ‘Al CHICAGO. Handsome Edifice Ordered to Be Shut Because of Few Exits, CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—The South Con- gregutionul Church, a handsome edifice rexel, on the Southern Boulevand, to-day ordered closed by City Jommissioner W s, exits and the causes ———— LEDERLE SANITARY ADVISER. Health Commissioner Darlington to- day announced Cat he had appointed ex-Health Commissioner Lederle ax sani- tary adviser to the new ou , ailary ir attdched to the Job. Dr. Led- uaa wae Prof. nlversity. in wa Duitein, Insuthele! junvear we 8 opening igned, ie junet! Colum erle Will act in col ©. F, Chandler, of sated’ THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1004. OTHERED BEF CONTRACTORS GAVE ~—-UP-AO PER CENT. Treasurer Hutchinson, of Em- ploying Stonecutters, Testi- fies Members Were Required to Pay Cash to Organization. ‘The “John Doe” hearing on the alleged conspiracy based on the “friendly agree- ment” between the Employing Stone- cutters’ Association and the Journey- men Btonecutters’ Union, which, it is charged, was simply a subterfuge for a combine that was to stifle competition In the stone trade of Manhattan, Brook- lyn and Newark, was continued to-day before Magistrate Ommen tn the Tombs Police Court. James A. Hutchinson, treasurer of the Employing Stone Cutters’ Association, who ts a stone contractor at No. 238! First avenue, was the first witness. He sald he had paid an initiation fee of $20 at the time he joined the association and that at times since then he has pald $10 assessments to cover the run- aid he did not remember another initiation fee of $100 and two assessments of $10 each which Mr, In lin mentioned. He also denied all! knowledge of an agreement between the Employing Association and the Jour- neymen Stone Cutters’ Union, The witness, however, acknowledged that there was a rule of the association which required members to pay in 10 Per cent. of the gross amount of their contracts, He paid, himself, he said, $200 on his contracts. As Treasurer, he said, he had handled about $2,600 of such moneys. Now, he sald, he had $200 of it, The proposition that t! should be a division of the per centage moneys, he said, he had heard talked about, but It had never taken place. The witness was shown the copy of the agreement between the Association and the Unton, and still he said he knew | nothing about it, although he admitted that he had conscientiously followed its provisions. ay Hutchison further said that after the formation of the Association the initia« tion fee was raised to $100 and that the highest amount of money pald in was} ‘With the $4,500 he said he had paid ex- penses, such as printing, clerk hire and room rent, It also included the Initia- tion and assessments, Alexander Nelson, a business, agent or Walking Delegate of the Stoneout- ters’ Union, was the next witness. He corroborated Hutchinson's statement about the suggestion tb join the Em- ploying Association. He had made aimi- Int suggestions, he said, to stonecut- ting firms, In accordance with a reao- He acknowledged knowing of ent between the two or- and suid he had opposed FEARING OLD AGE -HE ENDS HIS LIF Wiliam V. Brady, Unable to Work as He Did When He Was Young, Deliberately Planned to Die by Inhaling Gas. At the ended of his resources and bereft of his persuasive powers, Willlam V. Brady, an insurance agent, sixty years old. committed suicide. He was found to-day in bed In his room at the house of Henry Weber) No, 44 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street. Brady's age was telling on him. He was unable to work more than two or three hours a day and few applications for insurance rewarded his efforts. But! he made no complaints and. paid his bills, = fixed a strong paper cornucopia to the end of a tube attached to a gna fet, turned on the gas, fastened the spread- ing end°of the cornucopia to his face and lay down on the bed. The body was found when Weder went to cull] *ate hip boarders to-day. . racy tert a slip on which he had written that he had two brothers who Would be sory to hear of his death, ‘b he did not write out the names or ad- dresses of the brothers, A Carious Lighthome. (From the Pacific States Investor.) ‘There i9 ¢- least one lighthouse in the world that is not plabed on any mari- ners chart. Jt is away out on the Arizona desert and marks ike teat where a well duppues pure, ft water to travellers. It is the only place woes water may pe had for torty=t to the eastward und for at least thirty miles in a ‘thon. ie Shouas consists of a tall cotton: ro, tO tHe tcp Of which & hoisted every might. “the ade een. for miles acrops rection, 8 Some time during the night he af- (ILLS HIMSELF Louis Bohnlofink, After Murder- ing His Bride of a Year in the - Boulevard Hotel, Turns on the Gas. HE IS OVERCOME AS HE WRITES QF THE CRIMES. His Wife Had Refused to Live with Him Because He Would Not Take Apartments at the Home of Her Mother. Louis Bohniofink, the Amateur Ath- letic Union champion runner, killed his wife by smothering her with a blanket in a room in the Boulevard Hotel, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Lexington avenue, to-day, wrote a let- ter describing his act and then asphyx- {ated himself by turning on the gas. A chambermaid smelled gas in the halls to-day and caused the room which Bobniofink and his wife had oc- cupted to be opened. Hooks had been taken from the oloset and attached to the doors and windows and on these the bedspreads and blankets had been hung to keep the gas from escaping from the room. The single gas jet was open and on the bed was the body of Mrs. Bohnlo- fink, fully dressed. Her husband's body was lying on the floor near the table, and it was evident that he had been writing his last letter when thé gas overcame® him and ne fell from his chair. Bohnlofink, bealdes belng thé repre- sentative of the Mott Haven Athletic Club in the contests of the Amateur Athletic Union, had been employed aa a collector for an insurance company, For the last month he had been ving with his father at No, 227 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street. ry Wedded At City Mall. Over a year ago he met his wife, then Miss Mabel Smith, the daughter of Jo- sephine Smith, living at One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Seconit avenue, They met at several dan and on Jan. 2% last they went to the City Hall and were married by an Al- derman. He was twenty-elght years old and she was twenty-one. After their marriage they went to keep house at No. 40 East One Hun- dred and Thirty-sixtl street, but were soon induced to go and five with the bride's mother, ‘This seems to have been the cause of much trouble. Mrs. | Smith had a family of elght and her | #on-in-law felt that he was beng called on to support them. After m&ny quar- rels he quit living there and went to lve with his father. Last Sunday night he went to call on his wife and found her dancing with other men. She would not teave the dance with him, and others in the house heard him say to. his wife: “Well, the next time I get you in my arms you Will never get away from me except as a dead woman,” He returned to the nouse last night and induced his wife to go to the Boule- vard Hotel with tim, They had been there frequently before, he had taken his meals there and there Was no ques- tlon jn assigning them to a room. When Coroner Jackson entered the room to-day he found a blanket over the woman's head, and from other in- dications he suid ‘that It was evident that she had been smothered to death and not asphyxiated with gas. i eM WL TRNE TO FLET ‘North German Lloyd Liner Now at Hoboken Passes to Mikado and Has Steam Up, Ready to Sail. WAR EXPECTED AND WILL BE USED AS-TROOPSHIP. Russia Has Her Fighting Vessels Moving and Conflict Supposed to Be Near—Czar Gets Final Answer to Terms. The North German Lloyd steamer Trave, which has been tled up at the company's dock in Hoboken since last May, vill be spld to Japan to-morrow. ‘The negotiations havevbeen in progress for some time, and@ were practically closed to-day, Japan wants the steamer for a swift trdop ship, and yesterday steam was got up on her for thé first time {ri many months in anticipation of the closing of the deal. ‘The Trave Is a single screw steamer with a speed of 171-2 knots, She is tn first-class con- dition, and can be ready to sail at a few hours’ notice. She ‘can easily transport 2,000 troops and 1 oilicers at a time and not @ dollar need be spent changing her equlp- ment, With her hunker,complement of 1,600 tons she can make for Yokohama cr any other Japanese port without hav- ing to stop to recoal. Gustay H. Schwab, the American agent of the North German line, has been @egotinting the sale of the steamer abroad. He will arrive here on Jan. 2, but before his arrival, In fact-at any minute, news Is expected from Bremen of the consummation of the sale, DESPONDENT ACTOR DEAD FROM POS Harry Milton,, Known on the Stage as Hudson Melville, Swallowed Carbolic Acid Be- cause He Was Out of Work. Harry Milton, who was known on the stage as Hudson Melville, and .who swallowed carbolio acid at the Hotel Barthold! on Jan, 9 died at New York Hospital to-day from the effects of the poison. : Milton came here from Chicago ‘on Jan. 7, He sgld that he had lost bis engagement there because of the big theatre fire, and had comé hereshoping for work, He said that he was twenty- three years old, but that he had had several years cxperienco.on the stage When Milton's money gave out he became despondent and took the ‘poison to ond his life, Since he had been in the hospital an attempt has been mace to find the young man's family. —— APPEAL FOR “JIM” STEWART. ‘On A taile wow a bottle containing « white sedimen., and this led to the possible theory that Bohnlofink had pol- soned his wife before strangling her, Blames His Mother-in-Law. etter Bohniofink wrote and left table follows: ving Mabel 1903, att We were m: City” Halt. man Florence pete formed the ceremony. After the wed- ding I opened my apartments at No. 810 Gast One Hundred and Thirty-sixth eet, We did net live happily because el’s mother enticed her me and brought her to live with her. “This was done so T could work and for six months, Mabel’s mother did this support i family of seven, which T did for spite. She wanted her daughter to marry another. Lived a Life of Hell, “We lived a Ile of hell, 1 know not how, until heey pen Gare) caee her was 9 label went Tac eo"sce her father and stayed Une led, he, Usttor than let my wife continue this AS life, 1 asked her if she was not satis- ed for ug to dle together. I tove her dearly, and she loves me, Thad a it future ore me. For five Ihave held the champlonship of the upper end of the city In foot races, and I hoped to earn world-wide renown at the ath- letic carnival at the St. Louls Expo- tion. HoM pel threatened to. leave me to- night and rather. than: be separated. T Uusded that we should go Uerore the ‘Nimiehty hand in hand. “Put us ro cate 4A one brave. st y wish, This Is my MOUS BUANLUKINK.” Here the letter ended and about the tobRrewith’ strewn a quantity of news: clippings telling of his prowess pay ‘inter, One eof them referred to him as typ ‘champton of Harlent and the Bronx. Mother-in-Law Has Paeamonta, the mother-in-law, is near her Tl Mrs. Smit) death with »..cumonia lu wes nothing haut erste on! A ay as “Bohniofink was =| tern Cathalle, eatd th, hroth= v of Mrs. Bohnlofink, “bot I do not be- flove that thelr Fellgtons caused the trouble, He was the most jealous man ever knew. He licked every man my wr went out with, She used to go to rises with other men jealous ‘A races and to d tna that de him very unreasonably $0. He attacked her on| more. than one ogcasion,. and we were all afraid of him. Ree. . yr PAyrTan LUCY O'HARA AWARDED $4,000, Lucy O'Hara, of No, 200 Chester street, got a verdict to-day of $4,000 against the Brooklyn Helghts Railway Company and Nathan Lieberman: in the civit branch of the County Court, Brooklyn. She sued for injuries tecelved during @ street car fight between Lieberman and & conductor. — LITTAUER SEES ROOSEVELT. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-~Representa. tive Littauer, of New York, had a at the Law Prohibit Pool-Rooms Notice was nerved on the District-At- torney to-day that Levy & Unger wou appeal the case of “Lightning Jim” Stewart, convicted recently by a jury in Judge Cowing'’s branch of the Court of General Sessions on a charge of eon- okroom at No. 2340 t May Test under protest, that he wai made it crime for @ man to of a fence, while it justifies betting on the otheP side of the fence, Attorney Levy said the baste appeal would be this remark my udge Cowing, and that the pve wae it question the constituth ly of the law which prohibits pool-rooms. OUTDOOR LIFE WIE Not Offset the I “Effects of Coffer Whea One Cannot Digent It, A farmer 8! “It was not.from liquor or tobacco that for ten 78 or more I suffered from dyspepsia and stomach trouble, They were caused by the use of coffee, until I got so bad I had to give up coffee entirely and almost give up eating. There were times when I could eat only bolted milk and bread, and when I went to the fleld to work Thad to take some bread and butter along to give me strength. “I doctored with doctors and took almost everyth{) could get for my! ’tomach in the of medicine, but if I got any better it only lasted a little while, until I was almost a walking skeleton, “One day I read an ad. for Postum and told my wife I would try it, and as to the following facts I will make amdavit before any judge: “I quit coffee entirely and used Pos- tum in dea ear There Cairn ey th entirely and can eat any’ wei in qooked to ont. I eave inerensed fn weight unt!l now I weigh more ine for my t case Postum. Why, I believe jam will almost digest an iron Peay taratly would atick to.dolfes at the effect-{t had on 8; Ointment | and Piils © Are worth their tin gold @ | every sufferer leg tty Dis- figuring Humors of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood, with loss of Hair, and yet a set, often ‘ient to cure the se- verest cases, may now be had of all druggists for One Dollar. Specials in our - Wash Goods Dept. Fine White Fabrics, best patterns shown this season, + at 25¢. & 35c. per yd., value 3be. to SNe. Scotch Maaras Cloths, choice designs ang colorings; former price 60c., at 25c. a yd. Batiste and Dimities. Extensive assortments of large and small flowered designs in pinks, blua, lavender and, yellow—greatly indemnnd, at 12 4c. per yd. Very desirable. Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth Stree! and Fifth Avenue. CANDY * SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Ib. 100 ons Chocolat: Sweets bp fe Mans 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH > ha Cowgha very Druaist Sells “Short Stop."* «NEW YORK’S BEST. FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE, for Colds, Coughs, Sere Hoi ‘Bronchitis, Throat and Lung Certalaly the best for Chil- dren. CURES ANY COLD. re Laundry Wants—Female. GIRL ret ollar: ironii ‘Ageia tor eaperiehee 1 mai ndry, WANTED-Fust-ciaex imachine hand vo take full charge of Collar, work. Anchor undre, a ners Laundry Wants—Male. SHIRT TRONEK Wanted. Victoria paunary 13yL_ Broadway, Letwetn_idd, ge 43ih Help Wanted—Female. BRRAND GIRL WANTED—$ per wee! meet Me ata ak DON’T USE POOR MEDIUMS AND THROW AWAY YOUR MONEY. THE RIGHT WAY— USE “WORLD A eit De Kall | 4 \% DO IT coe O57 fis WANT3" AND FOL- LOW SUIT OF -THE MAJORITY, ‘ Ip Wants in This Morning's World, . BUT — Paid Help Wants in the Thir- 403 steen Other New York Papers » ~Combined. ADDRESSERS 4| HOUSEWORK AGENTS . 7) MONERS BAKURS 3| JANITORS , BARTENDERS .. 3| KITCHENWORK. 7 BOOKBINDERS .. 7) LUNCHMEN .... 4 4 ROOKKHEPERS . 0|MEN...... 2 pors .... 08/MILLINERS ..... 9 BRAIDERS . 3|NECKWEAR .... 4 BRASSWORKERS 3|/ NURSES ....; 8 { BUSHESMEN ... 3/OPERATONS . BUTCHERS ..... 29|PAINTARS ,, CANVARSERE S| PIANO HANDS... 8 \ CARPENTBSKS .. 4|PLUMUERS CHAMBERMAIDS 19| PORTER: | PRESSCRS ‘ SOLLECTORS S|SALERLADINS .. 7 DOMPOSITORS .. 10) 8ALESMEN 13 COOKS . | SBAMATRES 4 QUTTERA 8|8TENOGRAPHERS 7 DENTISTS a] fAtLors DISHWASHERS.. 17] fRIMMMRS . 12) TINSMITHS , «2 5) fUCKERS .; .. 9) fYPEWniTReRS BMP, A TENCIBS. ENGRAVERS USEFUL MEN. Wasp WANnps.. wairicas WAITRcsees Winnow- CLBANERS 4 MISCEL ANBOUSIN7 .