The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1904, Page 2

< si that it was his intention to make an inspection of the building this after- noon.” MANY MIRACULOUS ESCAPES. was a Mrs, Storrs, of Westchester, They were being waited on by Emest ~ “Meyer, of No. 238 West Forty-eighth strect, a waiter. The rear wall of © the Darlington fell upon the dining-room. Mrs, Storrs was killed and Meyer was fatally injured. Mrs. Savage, warned by the noise of the “collapse, was part way to the door when caught by the debris, but man- aped to drag herself out without suffering serious injury. Eleven of the guests of the Hotel Patterson were struck by flying bricks and girders while sitting in their rooms, facing the rear wall of the building that col lapsed. Among these was Frank Dowden, who was removed to Roose- velt Hospital with a fractured skull. BOREMAN IS ARRESTED. © James Halpin, of No. 797 East One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, in charge of the wrecked building for the Allison Realty Company, was on the fifth story when the building collapsed. He was found in the wreckage and arrested by order of Coroner Scholer. He said: 3 roar and suddenly | was toppled over. Something hit me on the back of the head, I think. When I came to I was on the top of the pile. _. © “When “returned from lunch soon after the noon hour | felt a slight swaying of the building. 1 called the attention of several men to it, for it ésemedsto me like an earthquake. A short time after that the structure quivered again, and this'time | stopped and shouted to Fred Mohn: ‘Did feel that?” “He answered: ‘No.’ «© "Roebling Was in charge of the steel works and the cement arches. 1 ¢alled to him again. He yelled back: ‘I guess it’s all right.’ ‘Then the entire building swayed. There wasn't a boiler explosion, fulng a vague {mpression that there was an explosion after thé ‘ 3 g caved.in.”” : The building was intended for an apartment hotel and had a frontage tof 60 feet. It was being built’by the Allison Realty Company. On ac- ‘count of the lightness of construction inspectors of the Building Depart- ‘ment ordered the work stopped several days ago and extensive strength- “ening operations were in course of preparation. f In the meantime a force of forty men were engaged in fixing the arches for fireproofing the floors and walls. They were’scattered from the ground floor to the top of the structure, , + There was sufficient vvarning of the impending crash to enable those *on the lower floors to escape. Engineer O'Hare, who was in the basement, ” heard the sound of the settling of the girders and supports, and just got as ‘outside when the whole mass of steel settled down with a report that was heard for a mile. So complete was the collapse that the top of the pile of debris was "evel with what had been the second story. 3 Battalion Chief Gray was the first fireman on the spot. He carried ~ out five injured men on his back and his firemen carried out ten more. They were all removed to the home of Mrs. Schieres, across the street, she throwing open her dining-room and drawing-rooms for a temporary ‘hospital. ‘AMBULANCES CALLED FOR, So great was the crowd attracted that the reserves from five precincts “were summoned. Ambulances were called fot fram Roosevelt, Flower, ) Bellevue, and St. Vincent's Hospitals. Fathers McGinty and Murphy hur- r ied down from the Cathedral, and while Father McGinty ministered to the { dnjured in Mrs. Schieres’s home, Father Murphy crawled into the debris | hunting for those who might need him. "> Chief Croker took charge of the work of rescue as soon as he arrived. * ‘rhree bodies were taken from the ruins within half an hour after the » collapse. It is estimated that ten men escaped without Injury. _ ..- The ambulances responding to the first calls were unable to take care ‘of the wounded and additional calla were sent to J. Hood Wright and Gouverneur hospitals All police stations in central Manhattan were or- of the accident. {Those who were in the vicinity of the building when it collapsed say | [inat the boiler used for power for the hoisting machinery exploded. This )@ denied by Engineer O'Hare. ‘CHIEF CROKER HELPS OUT. Before trusting his men to make extended excavations in search of the tead and infred, Chief Croker directed that the west wall be pulled down. ‘This was done, and it is belleved that the pile of brick crushed one of the survivors, who had not been noticed by the rescuers. “Next door to the Dariington is the Craigie School, a private institution. The clerks were dismissed five minutes before the accident, and many of ‘them were in the street in front:of the building when the crash came. The ‘upper floors of the Craigie Schoo) were demolished. The firemen located three bodies that they could not reach, and found three men conscious, but buried under tons of debris and beyond hope of } being saved alive. One of these men talked to the firemen. Jie said that * he was pinned from breast down and didn’t expect to live more than a few | minuter, \ CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. Tho caus of the accident Is believed to have heen a tremendous load of ) cement and cinders which was piled in the middle of the ninth floor. This material was used in the fire-proofing mixtures that was being put into the pbuilding by the Roebling Construction Company. The accounts of the sur- yivore indicate that the building collapsed in the middle of the ninth floor and that the load of cement and cinders carried down all the walls and ficors. The brown-stone dwellings at Nos. 61 and 63 West Florty-sixth street were made unsafe by the collapse of the big building alongside, and the families cccupying them were ordered out by the firemen. How many men are buried under the mass of debris cannot be told unti: the last of it is removed. There are supposed to be a man and a boy in tne wreck of the Hotel Patterson dining-rcom. Meyer, the walter, says that he Believes these two persons were in there at the time the wall orashed in on , them, When the extent of the damage done by the accident was realized py Dietrict-Attorney Jerome he sent Assistant District-Attorney Rand to the -¢, SHIPPING NEWS, — | «o£ ) ALMANAC FOR TO-paT. | EuA Hapa 0.9616un sete. 5.53 Muce rises 6.53; ae TRE TIDES, TWO BANKS CLOSED. Turough Detatentio The Far. Bank a eet P. le a5 8. and the Parish Excha: nod: Piers ; | by. Pott ha’ spended | business. The Farmers’ Exchange Bank stablished in 182 and capitalize um, AC 1 @ recent state d_ depositor T rish Bank was eatablished ‘in 1se2. 1¢ Jn not believed that it did.a large bust. ness, s Bremen Galveston ty 1t is reported here that the embarrass- {ment of the two banks was caused by Liverpool. ta verpool, | a8 DUE TO-DA Bi susn. oct ¢ Uabilities of th $23,000, Charles F, Dick wan declared seats ag) to the Vaulted States Senate na RATHANE | Cho conclusion of the Jol Jou'la'd go) {WO houres for both the Mr. Allison, “No one has seen him around since the accident and | know _ There were many miraculous escapes, among them that of Mrs. | Minot Savage, wife of the Rev. Minot Savage. She was in the dining. ! Toom of the Hotel Patterson, a one-story extension. Seated next to her’ Qhiet of City Court Expires at His Home After JUDGE FITZSIMONS IS DEAD FROM PNEUMONIA nd a Briet IIIness Which Resulted from j a Sudden Cold, k "How I ever got out alive 1 don’t know. | heard a rumble and i alcation. The man reaponstble is o have fled, T | the »y Paul Kuhn, of Terre Haute, Ind., Chiet-Judge James M. Fitzsimons, Board. In 1890 he was appointed Judge of the City Court, died to-day from| of the City Court by Gov. Mill: to All sia at hie residence, No, 12 West! {ht Unespited term of Judge William F, Lah ur itathal Fa ofa Pitsohke. The following vear he was One Hindred and Twenty-first street. | nominated for the office and elected. Judge Fitzsimons was taken il! last Again in 1895 he was elected to tho office and in 1889 he was once more Thursday aight, He had spent the inated to succeed himself. The Ber evening with some friends and on his) Association protested against the nomy return home had a bad chill. lowing day he was obliged to remain elected. Judge Fitxeimons was always a great He swore in Rob- in his bed, and that evening he had | fully developed case of pneumonia. He Tammany favorite. was attended by Dr. Egan, of West/ ert A. Van Wyck when he took oMfee One Hundred and Twentieth street. Judge Fitssimons was one of the best as the first Mayor of Greater New York. He was active in district poli- ties, and once almost came to blows at a meeting with Senator Thomes F, achool education and then studied law |Grady. Only a year ago Judge Fita- In the eMice of James Of. Smith. At | simone overruled the United Btates Dis- the same time he attended the Columbia | ¢rict Court in a case before him, H Law School, and when he was gradu- | was a witness before Janet Com- ated from there was the youngest mem-| mittes and at that time testified that ber of his class. He was elected Alder- | he paid $2,000 for his nomination, but man from the Eighteenth District in! that it was sent to Richard Croker as 1888 and served as Vice-President of the “campaign expenses.”” scene with {nstructions to make @ searching investigatfon. Mr. Rand found @ pustling state of affairs. “T’'m all at eea,” he confessed after he had been et work about an hour, “The Roebling people tell me that they have sub-let their contract to rarious persons, but I cannot find any one willing to stand for the responsibility, ‘There appears to be a great deal of confusion concerning just who was putting up this building.” . 4 ROEBLINGS DENY RESPONSIBILITY. eC A. L, Himmelwright, manager of the Roebling Construction Company, sald this afternoon et his offies in the Flatiron Building: ta “The Allison Realty Company is the general contractor for the build- ing. We have nothing to do with the mason work or the structural steel work of the building. We are simply the sub-contractors for the fire-proof. floors between the steel beams.” ‘The plans for the building were filed on May 8, 1908. The architects ‘were Neville Bagge, of No.. 217 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. No. 820 Broadway and No. 21 Park Row. The plans provided for a structure with a frontage of 55 feet and a depth of 100 feet. Its twelve stories were to be 150 feet high and the total cost was estimated at $350,000. ‘The inspectors of the iron work and masonry respectively for the Bulld- ing Department were Charles Finch anu Joun Peck. Representing the Building Depertment on the scene to-day was Assiat- ant Building Inepector John L. Jordan. With him were Thomas J. Dunn, who was in charge of the emergency corps, and Nicholas Reveille, known a@ a building expert. Three complaints are on file in the Building Department against the building. The firet was filed on Nov. 14, 1908, and related to weakness in the walls; the next, on Noy. 24, objected to the framing plans, and on Dec. 24 the Board of Building Inspectors ordered heavier girders where they sup- ported walis, THREE PLATOONS BLAMED. ‘There was a long delay in getting enough policemen to handle the crowds, and the threé-platoon system ‘is blamed. An hour acci- dent there were not over fifteen policemen from the reserve pn the ground, the fire lines had not been fully formed and the firamen were ham- pered in their work by the uncontrolled crowds, | , Not until ten police stations had beon appealed to for reserves was there a force on hand suffictent for the emergency. Inspector Mclaughlin, in whose district the accident occurred, Md not appear until nearly three hours after the first alarm was given to the police. ; Mrs. Storrs, who was killed in the Hotel Patterson, was about sixty years old. Her husband, Frank Storrs, ts said to be travelling in Burope..: She ‘dered to-hold reserves in readiness to proceed at once to the ecene/did not sustain any severe physical injuries and her cries for help attracted the attention of the first firemen and policemen to reach the scene. i They worked with furlous nrgy to recu hor, and she was alive when they, removed her from the ruins aud carried her to the office of Dr. Horacé Bar- cles in the Hotel Patterson. Mrs. Storrs had no broken bones and only superficial bruises, The doctor said she died from shock. Frank Mobn, one of the imprisoned men, a foreman on the work, was rescued after three hours of !abor on the part of the firemen. A finsk of whiskey was handad him to sustain him while he was being dug out.’ He refused to drink it, saying that he had never taken a drink, and didn’t in- tend to begin now. m Fireman McDermott anti Dr. Blatchford, a young ambulance siingeon, risked their lives in reseutng Andrew Mara, one of the injured. Just as they dragged him away from the spot where ‘he had been buried, a pile of debris slipped in and filled it up. DEAD WITH A CORD ABOUT HIS NECK Suicide Denied in Death of Wil- liam A. Wright, Well-known) <ra'"mstop thomas“ Insurance Man—Had Been IM) erat ange, ty arse aestoon ‘nt and Accounts Correct. morrow the elections will be formally NEW REGENTS CONFIRMED. | Democrata Ref Philbin and ed to Vote When auterbach Are jamed, ALBANY, March 2.—In both houses! of the Legislature to-day the Republi- can majority confirmed the caucus choice of Eugene A. Philbin and Ed- wan Lauterbach, ef New York, to be decensed.| lenrick, of ratified. “In both houses the Democrat to vole. Senator Grady and Aasemuie: (special to The Evening We man Palmer, MIEMPSTEAD, N, T.. March 2.—Win-, leaders, read a statement explaining im A. Wright, one of the prominent | {2°,bemocratic position, decided upon residents of Freeport. L. 1, was found} dead at his country home here. He was secretary of the Phoenix Insur- snes Company and was one of tne highest salaried and most responsible men of the company. He occupied a fine country place on the mecadam road and had a host of! friends at Freeport. where he and his family took part In many of the lead- ing social events. watieause te 3 ‘ | tho aan wan found dead by his house-| shnusht possible that he wae hurt in 9 eeper, who, when she went to call him! mong and two ruby rings, @ handscice this morning, found him dead. A cord teh and had #46 in his pockets, was tied about his neck and fastened to a door hinge. The butler who answered the bell at the house atated that Mr. Wright had not committed suicide, but had been 11} for some ime and died suddenly. i At the Phoentx Insurance Company tt wa seaid that Mr. Wright had been {1! ee FOUND WITH SKULL CRUSHED. Edward B. White, coléred, cording to his wite, Lillie, has Beet ome ployed as a messenger for Charles M. Schwab, was found unconscious at the Dottom of an areaway below the front stoop of his house at No. 24 Weat Fifty-third street ast night, the whol right side of his head crushed in. H. was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, ‘It 1s INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.—Axdelight, 1 trotter with n record of 2.11 1-4, owned Be oaoae, for ipa ‘2 BS. Neteone et ee According to the plans filed the owner is the Allison Realty Company, of - Regents of the University in place of| % the respective minority| MISSOURIANS IN (BANK OFFICERS CONGRESS MUP |Representatives Cochran and Hunt “Square Off” for a Go as Finish to Row Over Dis- triot-Attorney Folk. CANDIDACY OF REFORMER FOR GOVERNOR THE ISSUE. Exchange of Blows Was Pre- vented by Champ Clark, Who Parted the Belligerents. The fol- ination, but Judge Fitzsimons was "| Clash Was in Cloak-Room, and (Bpecial to The Erening Worl4.) WASHINGTON, March 2.—There was & row in the cloakroom of the Houne to-day in which Congressmen from Mis- sour! almost came to blows. The trou- ble was over Prosecuting Attorney Folk, who is seeking the Gubernatori nomination on the Democratle ticket 5 Missourt and ts opposed by the ring Politicians because of his bribery pros- eeutions. Representatives Cochran, Hunt, Shack leford, Benton and Clark were present during the clash, eee “It Felk is not elected it will - cause of the acts of the dishonest Den, ocrate of St, Louis,” declared Repre- sentative Cochran. “It will be like th Way (iy Macniie counwa wu sous we . 4 tae aay oralty oti ana in ror the ‘his thing fins none tae one of the machine you've got to stop it." Btop, and’ you nor no o: “and Ds x ther meke ‘me, when I'm telling the ochran. Peet an room, face livid and is” Mets ch Precinct in hackleford fo—no more than Cochran woul wei ‘unt, referring to C candidacy for the Governorship or st - sour), ‘5 hea unt rushed t had’ squared off. to when Champ Cla: “T want to see you," he said t \. ran, and walked itn out on’ the foot of the House, ¢ House was called to order at this moment and no further trouble oc- THREE DEAD FROM WOOD ALCOHOL Soldiers at Port Terry, on Plum rd Coch: ‘ to defend “nimset, re walked be Will Die, NRW LONDON, Conn, March '2— Throe dead and two dying at Fort Terry, Plum Island, at the eastern en- trance to Long Island Sotind, Is the re- sult of a debauch among a small party of soldiers from the One Ifundred and Twenty-ffth Company, Coast Artillery, United States Army. ‘The men were poisoned ‘by drinking "Nev mot th death of thi en was News of the at oO! mi brought here to-day faiere from the Island, and an‘order has been given to a local une es tae to go to the fort bodies. {tore aend men are Corporal O'Brier, and Privates O'Connor and Revnoldr Those who are considered likely to die are Privates Walsh and Harrigan. Tt js said that the men broke Into the barter shop Monday night and secur- Ing the bottle of weed alcohol drank its contents, One of the men died Tuesfay, another last night and the third this morning. ua Se YACHT ERL KING !8 SAFE, WPORT NEWS. Va., March 2.—A. . ver'a steam yacht, the Brl King, has arrived here {n an injured cond{- peake B ‘A heavy. tow revatled at the.time. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ower and Mra, Tower's sister were on board at the time. Sea ~~ BECRETARY DOVER ILL. ~~ CLEVELAND. March ver, Secreatry o1 tonal Committee, is iM and confined t is Foom here. The physician believe that Dover's illness Is a but he will be kept quiet for a: All Silk \26-inch for Women; in black, blue, green and red, handles of pearl and silver, ivory and silver, silver caps, {matural wood silver trimmed i ;and imported gun-metal, 28-inch for Men, handles of horn and natural wood, silver trimmed, $2.95, value $5.00. ‘Lord & Taylor Broadway and Twentieth Street » and Fifth Avenue, Tar ‘en: \ sald Kepresentative Hunt. of 8t. ‘Louts, elf, tween | 5) Island, Drank Stuff They Got). in Barber Shop—Two Others}, arm 2.--Elmer Do- f the Republican Na- Umbrellas. \ | DECLARED GUILTY Twining and Cornell, of the Monmouth Trust Company, of Asbury Park, Were Acoused| of Presenting False Minutes. FREEHOLD, N. J., March 2,—Albert C. Twining and David Cornell, President and Treasurer, respectively, of the defunct Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit Company of Asbury Park. were this afternoon declared guilty by a jury of Irregular doings in connec tion with the company's affairs. false minutes at cern. The case i Healey, nitting in the court her No witnenses e called in the de- eof the pi their lawyers cking the i nern, ment and holding atta nd that no evidence had been prosented on which the men cmuld be convicted. he jury was out an hour. MRT LITT T See 7 tees 4 : Tenge: ae ns NPE ERIN RPT ET ne OF ET UTTER Rs THY WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 2. 1904. g ot ‘ “ BODY WASHED ASHORE. — G. F. Alts, Who Disappeared Ja: 5, DI . Dincovered Drowned, The body of G. Frederick Altz, of N %68 West One Hundred and Twenty- Seventh street, was washed ashore to- day on the New Dorp beach, Staten Yaland. Altz left his home on Jin. Sand all efforts of police and friends to locate him proved unavailing. Ife was a salesman in a pattern house Silks and Mars Usa eruucomme! Less Goods . ed date bh : lett hie house: telling nis mother that for Thursday and Frid he would be back for dinner. He never . urned, .|8,000 yds, 2t-inch Reliable wale was twenty-nine vears of. Black Dress Th ly bore no marks of violence, itheuen Taffeta Silks in one ot hiv pockets at Soc. a yd., razor and a revolver. Hi In good condition. His mi no reason either for a for his disappearance. She says her sou was in good. spiri nouwb at the the regular price of this quality is 75c.a yd. None sold at wholesale. Also 2,800 yds. Plair Black and Plain White Special in time he left heme id that he did not fecl well, —_ DR. DELAFIELD IMPROVING. Dr, Francis Delaiteld,,the well-known } author, who Is is reported to- ) although by day to be much Impro' 0 ut of dan aM jidatending rine pe Waiter”. Sueported Loursincs, patient passed a Pe ee to be offered ont comfortable night hope for Dr. Delafield’ ic, stimulant an Invigorator, certain cure. and preventive of ¢, blood ts at on elrculation atrengthened and tem put into perfect and resist di changeable Marc f ‘oF we will contract some chronic disease of the throat, lungs, stomach, @¢. You Need No Other Medicine Dutty's Pure Majt Whiskey prevents and cures coughs. cofds, bronchitis, catarrh, ip. pneumonia, consemption nd’ all thi ff bles; indigestion. dyspe~ tissues. tones up the brain, quiets the erves and strengthens the musclon; it kills disease germs of every description, purifies i cleanses the entire system. old young and makes the tron, MR. W. B. WILSON, Brother of Francis Wilson, the Famous Actor, Says: ‘‘Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Saved My Life." ommend Duffy's Pure ¥ to all who are suffering from t has brovght about a It saved my life, was A weakling now I tip the robus} and “1 ches Malt Whi uny disease} weakening of the system. When 1 started using it and weighed 125 pound: scales at 220 and am ey 1 should now be in my gral Made My Wife Strong. “My wife wan sickly and pi weighed less than 100 pound: seemed to do her any good, bui ffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. shi perfect health and weighs i50 pounds. and Nothing thanks to is now in We MARCH MOST TRYING Unless the System Is Bullt Up and Sustained by DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY The World’s Famous Spring Tonic and Stimulant. 4 | from men at 58c. a yd., value 75¢, yd. Dress Goods Section. 1,600 yds. Open Weave MONTH OF YEAR CAUTION.—When — you Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be you get the genuine. Unserur ful of the exce! lon, will try t ations utes, which are put harmful. Demand and be sure to get it ely Whinkes which contal Look for the trade-mark, Chem: on and be certain the seal over cork is unbroken. BlackCanvas Vetting 45 inches wide, of which the ise and 1,450 yds. Sheer Stn Soutien cieg 2 | Black Mistral Cloth been cured ang” kept strong "ane bes thy 9 monial is published in good faith and suer-' which the price is $1.00 2 wat sis abrolutely pure, contains no yd., ernment. as a medicine. 1s All offered | Linen Embroidered Weatse Patterns, goes on sale to-morrow at $6.50 each, Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street value is $1.25 a yard, never tire of recommending Dn ty, ‘We receive thousands of just such le! Duties Pure Malt. Whir ww ey |with mixed Mohair yarn, of n@ is the oniy whiskey reco mized at 58c. a yd. The remainder of this lot value $12.50 to $25.00 each. ond Fifth Avenue. Special Sale of a Onental Rugs Sold by all druggists and grocers. or di- rect, $1.00 a bottle. Medical hooklet free. Duffy“ Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. ¥. Thursday, March 3, the balance of a lot of |\Perstan, Turkish & India Rugs, | will be offered at prices rang- jing from Charming Crepe de Chine Waists, $4.98, | Such dainty waist conceptions as these cértainly deszrve better | | $55.00 to $110,00, iwhich are less than cost tc |import. treaiment. They are of finest crepe de chines, white and delicate siades for even. Si A ing wear, with tucked yokes and lace medallicns-across front, From the medallions izes :— |down are narrow Vatenclennss insertons; some are alk braid trimmed on front 14104 12.5210.1 and cuffs. \ oon "The tecret of this great offering is summed up in the word “Samples” A| | ~yitast on esc manufacturer utilized them to sell bis line to every big fetail store in the country. | 14.8x10.2 12.7x9.2 ‘A. comparison will prove that outside of the H. BATTERMAN STORE| 13.10x10.9 18,4x9 wai identical with theee are sling for $7.98 and $8.0. They are GA QQ 1R.11X10.6 —-12.8x811 | extraordinary value et our price....-++.+. seveee : $ ° 18.5x10.11 12.10x9.8 Geb WALA) eT OOE ND Spee eee olsy eu grat : en 18.5x10.8 12.8x9.1 + as .. ° oes 18,10x10.9 18.1x9.2 Messaline Silks, 29c,|. $3 Rocker for $1.45) 18.1ON11.2 —-12,459.8 a rrr 14.2x11.6 11.8x9.7 There Messalines are all-sifk taffetas 5 | s without the dressing. Thus the soft finish This large Wood Seat} 16.7x11.5 12.9210.9 lends itself admirably to waists and | 14.6x9.9 11,9x10.1 dresses. They are 20 inches wide, Rocker, golden oak, carved) 14.8x10.1 0.1x9.2 come in light blue, nile, cardinal, tack. 6 | 1810x108 ee 08 royal, navy, rose, champagne, castor and ack, fine- Seakot as liked jeream tints, and white and Black The! |) 4 nicheg. 13.7x9.7 12.2x8.8 | HEE price of these ilesis42e. per 9.Q | y ‘ 13,9%9.7 12,128,7 yara, Thursday, SPECIAL, yard. @7C) |regular 14.4x10.5 12,8x9,2 i 14.4x9.10 11.10%9.2 | rey 5 1s Pht oie | 12.10x9.6 12.6x9 l4c, Bacon, 105c, $3.00. | 12.9x10 12.2x9.4 Peat Mita na | Armout's boneless jow! bacon, mild| | Special for { 1eiee.6 Ae8x8.4 | and sugar cured, each strip wrapped in 12.10x10 11,3"9.2 clean parchment paper, weight about Thursday, | 18x9.8 11.138.9 2% pounds, sold regularly at 14c., 12,829,9 11.1028,9 eat for THURSDAY 104 $1 45 | ONLY, pound... ....+ ios ac| | ° ‘BROADWAY, GRAHAM & FLUSHING AVENUES, BROOKLYN, | At Retail Only. DIED. Feb. 29, GREEN. aged 30 loved wite of Denia J. Regan. Relatives and friends are resnectfully invited to attend the funeral’ Thursday, Maroh 3, from her late residence, 1430 Amsterdam to Annunélation Church, at 10 A. M.. where a solemn high mass will De offered for the repose of her sout. Interment in Calvary, Laundry Wants-—Female. Stiga, bit W. “bist Lord & Taylor, Broadwey and Twentisth Street 7 and Fifth Avenue, SRVENTBEN FEBRUARIES, An unrivalled record of growth in | advertising made by The Evening Werld, which in one year gained more columns of display advertising than any other A World Power. Within the past few years the United paper, mofning or evening, in the | States has come to be recognized by for- United States: eign nations not only as a world power, al but as one of the very foremost factors COLs. FEB. COLS. | to be reckoned with, If you would ap-. 1888 1897 3984 preciate our wonderful expansion in ter- 1889 1898 429%. ritory, naval, military, finaneial and in- 890 1899 383 . dustrial resources, get the 1904 WORLE Haat ante | ALMANAG AND ENCYCLOPEDIA, 463 | .,The,2004 WORLD, Ai 103 $83. Rea, in 41,151. Steet ce