The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 2

5 ) “Judge Seabury. v ore. “SUES 10 LIFT © LID WN HARLEM “John O'Reilly Demands $2,000 2 from Policeman Who Arrested * -Him for Attempting to Enter *© an Alleged Pool-Room. MANY “CLUBS” WILL HAVE <*, SIMILAR ACTIONS BROUGHT. ‘Lawyer Dan O'Reilly Announces! that He Intends to Protect! Organizations from Activities of the Police Commissioner. The latest and boldest move of the gamblers whose operations have heen “hindered by ‘he practice of placing unt- “formed policemen at the doors of places Suspected of belue gan ho taken to-ay In the Clty Court before ven John O'Rel! nt sult against Polic dred Glaw clerk, brow; Amen Schum, of the West One Hu ‘and Twenty-fifth street station, for $2,060 damages for t. Schum ar- rested O'Reilly on March 16 tn front t One Hundred and t suspected of be- of a house In W Twenty-necond ing 4 pool-room, John O Keilly oR Pool-room afd tors In th ecclate with O'Reiliy in @ Maurice Me: and Mr, -Mever practically defies Com- missioner McAdoo to keep down the id en any place represented by his firm. “THis suit.” said Mr. Meyer, “Ix due Notice to everybody. Including Commis- sioner McAdo», that he nnot rivet the Wd down on legitimately Incorporated Iubs ropresented by us. We intend to t a stop to the wholesale clubbing indarresté of citizens that have marked he course of the police wince the order placing uniformed men in front of houses they ‘orspect’ of being gumbling- jhouses or pool-rooms went Into effect. Sinnd on Gaynor Decixjon. “Our clients do not propose to break many law. We adhere to the dectsion of Mr, Justice Gayne arding the rights of citizens in this to and we co Hdentiy expect that the courts will wu Main us, Other sults will follow thin, and we will push each one to the limit, This thing of a policeman poking his lub into the stomach of a member or an intending guest of a duly tncorpo- tated club who tries to enter the club- ohuse, and then arresting him for In- wating upon his rights as a citizen, has fot to stop.” Belum came down from the polic tion and furnished $500 bail to the if to secure hik appoarance for is'a brother of Dan i, who is counsel for most of the mMbling house proprie- Mr tr While this proceeding was gving on In- epector Smith was trying a cnse at his headquarters in the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station in which Bohn O'Reilly, through bis brother Dan, (a8 counsel, was pressing charges against Bergt. McKeon of unnecessary deten- Aon. « «Tho place at which all this trouble Fenerated is known as the Gansevoort ‘Slut. Je has a club charter anda leare dn a house in West One Hundred and Twenty-second street. ‘The lnsree en- Raged Mr. O'Reflly as counsel some time aro and was instructed to cal! up ‘on the telephone and summon the law- er whenever the police molested him. Four Policemen Sent There. Four uniformed policemen stationed hemselves in front of the house on the afternoon of March 16 and stopped Werybody who tried to enter. The pro- rietor called up Mr. O'Rellly and in- ed him of what was Kolng on. 2Mr. O'Reilly was busy with another fatter, so he sent his brother to see What could be done. John O'Reilly has- ened to the house and was skipping up the front steps when Schum stepped ‘m front of him, deftly applied the end of his club to the pit of his stomach and compelied him to back up to the jidewalk. “Git tell outta here,” said the cop, ying O'Reilly another poke and furc- ‘mx him into the gutter. “gir,” sald O'Reilly, “I repnesent my brother Dan, who ts counsel for the lessee of this house, and I desire to enter and confer with the said lessee,” "Well, you don't go in, see," responded Schum. Just thea appeared a man known -Yarlously as Murphy and Melrose. He gaid he was waiting for Mr, U'Rellly ‘and would conduct him to the presence of the lessee. Both started up the @teps of the house. Behum placed Murphy or Melrose der arrest and took him to the st: on house, John O'Reilly went along, en Schum got O'Rellly in front ct the desk he arrested him, too, on a tharge of interfering with an officer. ‘Word of the occurrence was sent to O'Reilly, who hurried to Harlem urt and asked Magistrate Flammer extend the tine sufficiently to per- mit the two men to be arraigned that afternoon, This was done and both of them were discharged. On this John O'Reilly bases his claim 0) for $2,000 dam: r false arrest, Should he be sustained by the courts in Lis civil action, every man arrested ‘while trying to’ force his way into a elub-houge picketed by the police as a fuxpected pool-room will have leave to bring a eimiler sult. SHIPPING NEWS. » ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, fun rises, 6.02/Sun sets. 6.18|Moon sets 11.08 oe TIDES, ‘igh Water. Low Water. RR 7.00 PORT OF NEW YorRK, ARRIVED. . Antwerp: iaracaino 1s /Georgetown janeiro INCOMING STEAMSHIPs, DUE ‘TO-DAY. * vitrattar, fei My "i : Uatece since ser Aint Gite bee nc Laguria. Ginraitar, 4, Galeri Sider Kingston. ee GOING STEAMSHIPS, ‘TO-DAY. Prine Wilhe! Rep. SAS HE WORKS WA POOL-ROOM Prisoner Is Employed Where Bets Are Made on Horse Races. “AND | THOUGHT THE LID WAS DOWN TIGHT. Magistrate Then Tips Off Po-| lice, but They Find the Place Is Paperhangers’ Union Headquarters. If the Tenderloin police find and raid a pool-room thi* afternoon th will owe thelr discovery to an infenuous voung colored man who was a pris in Harlem Court early in the day youth is Walter Spellman, ears old, of No West seventh street. Spellman was trying door-knobs and examining fat-louse letter-boxes along Lexington avenue when Policeman Lawlor, of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, arrested him as a suspicious person. ‘ourteen pawn- tlekets were found on the prisoner, but This twenty-four Thirty- he asserted they were for urticles owned, and explained his suspiclous conduct by saying that his wife had lett hit d was living somewhere in the neighborhood with a family named Stein. JHe was looking for her when arrested, he said. Unless you let me go I'll lose my said Spellman to Magistrate Flam- “Where do you work? asked the Magistrate. “In & pool-room at No, 116 West Thirty-first street,” said the man, You surely don't menn a plece where they bet on horse races?" surely do,” said Spellman, Blackboards and racing sheets and dope books and all those things I read about in the papers?” asked the Magis- trate. : “Sure; the gontlemen assemble from | 3 to 6 o'clock.” And I thought tight,” sighed the forthwith ordered the ld was down Magistrate, and he the court sergeant to notify the Tenderloin police to look out for the pool-room. ‘Then ho held Spellman for examination to-morrow No, 16 West Thirty-first street in ihe headquarters of the Paper-Hangerat Union, The union occuptes the entire house save the basement, which is a laundry. ‘The members laughed at the Idea that 1 pool-room existed there to-day. At 2 o'clock the ‘Tenderloin police said they hadn't heard from Magistrate Mammer yet. TWO GIRLS NEARLY ILLED BY GS Harlem Hospital Ambulance Makes Record Run and Mar- garet Houston and Mary Lindsley Are Saved. Margaret Houston, twenty - six years old, and her chum, Mary Linds- | ley, twenty-two years old, owe their lives to a record run of an ambulance {rom the Harlem Hospital to the house at 102 Eayt One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, where the two young women had lain uncon- sclous from gas for seven hours, Then the ambulance surgeon and two po- licemen worked on them two hours be- fore reviving them by aid of artl- ficlal respiration and administration of oxygen. Both young women work in a corset factory at One Hundred and Thirtieth street und Park avenue, Last night they were working late at the home of a dressmaker to prepare for an Faster vacation at their homes in Scranton and Philadelphia, They returned home at midnight and before going to bed made A pot of tea, In turning off one heater of the gas stove they accidentally turned on an- other. At nogn to-day when the young women did not appear at the factory thelr employer sent to thelr home to learn the cause of thelr absence, Mrs. Mary Bronson, the landlady of the house, went to the giris’ room and found gus fairly pulling from the door. When all her efforts fatled to rouse them she rushed to the tele- phone and notified the police of the Kast One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sthtion, Sergt. Curtin sent a husry call to the Harlem Hospital und nr, Schnep- pel urged the driver to cover the dis- {ance to the house at breakneck speed. The police liad preceded him to tho house, Had he arrived there five min- utes iater, he said, both girls would have been de He and them for t wo w olicemen worked en | Then the young a to ithe Harlem Hospital, Is thought they have a good chance to recover, — REPROACHED, DRANK OPIUM. Earl & Sutcide When Wife Up- braided Him for Intemperance Stung by the reproaches of his wife for drinking, John R, Har), a porter at the Museum of Natural History, drank | an ounce of opium Inst. night at his home, No, 101 West Ninety-ffth street. Dr, William Hoag, of 1483 West Elghty-seventh street, worked over the man all night, but was unable to kee} loft the fatal sleep that leads to deat Ip opium br tires jar! was fifty-eight years of age. had purchased the poison for ae ine plaster. The desire of the family to be gt notoriety. ed ta poms cpafision om police invest lon which the facts were brought out. : oe Headaches from Colds, Amazes Magistrate, | Flammer by Telling Him He, IIAPANESE LANDING TROOPS AT C eee eee rar) leo Me a " _THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAhua 22, 1 e0tse Whe HEMULPO. d>be-e4 Mob o-o5-0, i $ DPSLGGIFHIG9OHOGHIO-9.9-90: TO BE BANKRUPT (Continued from First Page.) pointed does not necessarily mean that Sully & Co. cannot offer a com-)| promise and that such a compromise cannot be accepted.” TAFT DIDN'T EXPECT IT. Mr. Miller would not discuss his appointment, but Mr. Taft said: “I don’t know anything about my appointment. I did not expect it and) L don't know why I was elected. 1 know nothing about cotton, nothinig about Mr. Sully. 1 understand 1 was appointed because the Court desired to have @ lawyer act with the other recelver.” Considerable ciflculty was experienced in serving the notice of the Court's action on Joseph H. Hoadley, to whom Sully made his assignment. Mr .Hoadley went to Sully's office shortly before | o'clock and a few minutes later Lawyer Hardy, of Boothby & Baldwin, attorney for the creditors, | arrived to serve the order on Mr, Hoadley, relleving him of any further duty. Mr, Sully’s office was locked and Mr. Hardy could not get in. He waited around for an hour and then a man was gent out to accept service for Mr. Hoadley. The lawyer declined to serve any one but Mr. Hoadley, and after a few minutes’ delay the assignee himself appeared and took the papers. Reassured by the pitiful offering of settlement made at last night's con- ference by Sully, the bears made a raid to-day and succeeded in pounding prices down generally from 13 to 48 points. A few of Sully’s friends, men who admire him and think he has been a beneficial influence in the business because his operations made money for growers and because of the added prestige the Cotton Exchange has enjoyed since he ran the price of seats from $300 to $10,000, went to his support, but they were powerless in the face ‘of the courage of the bears, born overnight, Later the market rallied slightly, prices rising from 5 to 14 points, but still staying way below where they were at last night's closing, Just be- fore the noon call there was a feverish moment. A number of brokers heard from New Orleans that there were rumors that the Sully failure was to be followed by other faiiuves. Such failures, if they occurred, would be an- nounced at the noon call. Supt, King made no announcements, however, and everybody breathed freer afterward. BEARS MAKE ANOTHER RAID. Later in the afternoon the bears made another raid and for some time the trading was fast and furious, Spot cotton was driven down from 14 to 50 points and future cotton was driven down all the way from 16 to 30 points, The fear of Sully and what he might do has kept the market up since Friday, when his suspension was first announced, but last night's conference convinced all that Sully has been stripped of his power and has no money and controls none, WANTED SULLY TO CASH CHECK. While My, Sully was fn his’ office this afternoon a young man came in with a very long face. Hé had a check for $1974n his hand, whioh was dated March 9 and signed with the firm namey He said he had forgotten to cash it and wanted to know if Mr. Sully wouldn't make good. Mr, Sully told him that his creditors had tied up every cent he had in the bank and that he could do nothing. The youth was very’ disconsolate, and went away looking for some of the men that Sully owes millions to in order to pool his interests with them, ‘The saloon not being on his beat, Bos- Farrell: fell, striking his head against the bar rail, Robinson ¢limbed over a rear fence und ontered through a window. Farrell j Was found in a lavatory, the policomen say, covered with blood. ‘They took him to his home, where he rematyed uncon- until to-day, when he wags re- to the hospital. Patrick Farrell’s Skull Was Fractured in a Saloon and I's Informant as to the Witness Alleges Patrolman in) ois ae anit is Soul Porat” 2 She #% South Portland avenue. Doughert: Uniform Did It. \ [says that he saw a policeman hit Pat. rick Farrell with a club Ja the saloon, but he has not said, so far as known, {hat the policeman was Bossle or Rob- BON, ALDERMAN GUTHRIE DEAD. Only = Short Time tn Roard but Became Papular There. Alderman Arthur Guthrie, of Rrook. lyn, died to-day in St, Catherine’ Hospital from Bright's disease, Mr. Guthrie was a captain tn the ‘Twenty-seventh Regiment, resided at 77 Lee avenue and was in business It is charged by Willlam Farrell, of No, 94 Duffield street, Brooklyn, that his brother Patrick, who is dying In Cumberland Street Hospital with a frac- tured skull, recelyed his injuries from a policeman In uniform in a saloon at Raymond street and Myrtle avenue last Sunday night. Patrick Farrell! cannot recover, Two policemen are interested in the case, Bossic and Robinson, of the Clas-| x son aveniit station, Neither of them 18/ at No, 235 Front street, B ictal Dare directly accused, . ing the short tt Bossle says that he went into the| Bourd he became “popular swith ie saioon sunday evening and found four | coliensues. "He auecreded Xiderman men drinking at the bar, One of them | ACflsmet Raed es iy mteemane Shon’ be Farrell. As he entered the place recent election, ‘ es SULLY DECLARED © GAMBLING BILL PASSED AFTER A HOT FIGHT. (Continued from First Page.) Ivency. I don't see any great public wrong committed by permitting these men to gomble and risk their surplus cash, It {* against the law, but public money is not exchanged by the prac- tee." Matter of Ho! nm Liberty. Senator Grady declared that question was a fundamental one of human liberty, Under such a law as was proposed a citizen could be drag- ged into court and compelled to give testimony which would disgrace him more in the eyes of his family and business associates than would any criminal prosecution, Senator Brackett made a bitter at- tack on Mr. Jerome, whose motive, he insisted, was chiefly n desire for notor!- ety, He accused Senator Raines of be- ing allied with Mr. Jerome in the agi- tation, and insinuated that sinister in- fluences were behind both. “While the vole 1s th vole of Jacob,” said he, “the hand {s the hand of Esau." He arraigned Mr. Jerome for grossly improper practises as a Justice of the New York Court of Sessions, In leading raids in cases which must later appear before him, He declared that such pro- ceedings up the State would have been resisted to the death, Brackett Hits at Raines, Turning from Mr. Jerome, Senator Brackett made a violent attack upon Senator Raines. “Benator Raines has been charged with a hideous crime,” said Mr, Brack- ett, “that of taking a bribe in his hand. Lieut.-Gor, Mr. Raines flushe replied: “T call the Senator to order and want hix remarks correctly taken, I have never been charged in this body of any crime.” “T did not say he was charged In this body." anid Mr, Brackett Mr. Brackett then recalled the charges of bribery mate against Mr. Raines in a Now York newspaper some years ago. ‘And the reason he gave for not suing for libel,” sald Mr, Brackett, “was the he wax too poor, that he had po money, and about the same time we ead of his having been robhed on a fatr ground And we have since heard of his drop- ping thousands In bucket shops.” Mr, Brackett said that the mob apirit was behind the Dill, and that “the gang who favored the bill should go South and burn negroe Mr. Brackett satd that the next thing Mrs Jerome would ask im to remove the secrecy of the confessional and oblige priests to testify to crimes confessed to them and for which they have given absolution, He then discussed at great length the legal aspects of the question, Haines Scores Brackett. Senator Raines replicd to Mr. Brack- ott's attgck, calling It that of aycoward. Ho sneered at Mr. Brackett's “practice of law on the floor of the Senate for his friend and client, a notorious criminal,” He. recalled the sulelde on Senator Brackett’s doorstep of Gale Mitchell, and declared that “poor Mitchell's epitaph shoul ‘A terrible mistake! He shot the w man! Ho cited Incidents In his adversary's carecr in support of his charge that Mr. Brackett had always stood between the big gamblers and the law. Others Join In. In terms not unlike those of Senator Brackett Mr. Jerome was denounced by Senator ER. lirown, He further vid that Mr, Jerome was anxious on any terms to Keop his name associated with tyit of the Vunderbilt family, Senator Marenall, on the ocher hand, scored Sonator Brackett for his alleged relations with Canfleld. He sid the Benator had:consumed an hour in an attempt to prove himself an honeat man, pact ee Sel GAS BILL GOES THROUGH. Bast River Franchise Extension Passes the Assembly. ALBANY, March 2—The Romsen the Higgins rapped his gavel. red and arose, He Hast Bisa’ ¥ pany Extension of any by. rol eget ae pareny: ee i ‘ ; ir dex THEN RIMSELE George Bochardt and Maria Schultz Found Dead in the! Man's Room, in Jersey City—} Gas Was Turned On... INSURANCE POLICY FOR $2,000 IN HIS POCKET. | Woman Was Shot in Left Side of Head and Under the Breast —Big Hole in Bochardt’s Right Temple. After drinking two flasks of whiskeg, a bottle of Tokay wine, another uf creme de menthe and ma bottles of beer, Geort Rocharat, twenty-five years old. and Marian Schultz, thirty years, both of Jersey Ci Jay down to death to-day In the furnished room rented by Boohardt at No. 6% Newark avenue. An'the right hand of Bochardt was a revolver. The gus had been turned on for some thme before the discovery of the bodte the woman was shot in the left side of her head and under the bresst. A big hole wus bored In the right side of the man’s head. When the door of Bo- chardt's room was broken in the wom- an Iay on his Teft arm, his right arm dangling over the edge of the bed. Kiyery evidence showed that both had made up thelr minds to dle. ‘There was no confusion or disarrangement of the furniture or the rocm's belongings. In a pecket vf the man was a $2000 life- insurance policy. Several letters were also found in Bochardt’s clothes; Tho woman's body was taken to Mu- rer'y undertakifig place and that of the v to the morgue. One ofthe letters found in Bocharat's clothes was addressed to Miss Annie Spears, No, 111 East Fifty-sixth street It read: i “When you receive this I'll be deaa, as will my sweetheart. I go to death for Jove. You will seo that my relatives will bury me. I send love for the last tume and say good-by." Another letter was addressed to Olga Fricke, of No, 618 Nint! Friel h street, It “My last farewell. Forgive send my love, o SeoRGE.” | There were manr other letters in the dead man's pockets. The room adjoin- ing Bochardt’s was littered with empty hotties. The stumps of many cigarettes were strewn about the bedroom. Mrs. Schultz was the wife of a saloon- keeper at No. 76 Pallsade avenue. Two years ago he recovered $3,000 for the allenation of his wife's affections, Bochardt appearing as a witness for Schultz. It was Schultz who led the po- lice to-day to Bochardt’s room, ete Enjoined His wit Ohio has came to the front with a new injunction. It was granted to a man to prevent his wife from going on a strike, and now she has got to do all thy housework or be in contempt of court. DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA nder Physicians Five Months. Went from Bad to Worse. CURED BY CUTICURA Sega aa (SHOOTS WOMAN, | : BORAXOLOGY The first step in the solution of the servant girl problem is a solution of Borax. Human nature is pretty much alike—we. want to make work as easy and agreeable as possible. The easiest way to wash things is to use BORAX. It softens hard city water and doubles its cleansing power. When you lighten labor you lighten the heart. BORAX lightens labor, Every good thing is imitated—even as Borax. Be mulish—kick if you don’t get 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND, It’s pure. Sold by Grocers and Druggists, %, % and 1 Ib. packages, Send a stamp for our wonderful little book, “MODERN MIRACLES,” Pacifie Coast Borax Co., New York, Chicago, San Francisco. 20-Mule-Team—Our Trade Mark. GREAT MASS MEETING For those interested in Victims of Drink or Drugs AT CARNEGIE HALL Sunday Afternoon, March 27, otc SPEAKERS: < Bishop C, H. Fowler, D.D., Lt. D. Rev. John Rhey Thompson, D.D, Rev. R. S. MacArthur, D.D., LL.D. Mrs, Isabella C, Davis, SPECIAL MUSIC—The Brotherhood of St. Luke will occupy the platform, Meeting under auspices of the Woman’s National Auxiliary of the Oppenheimer Institute of New York. ADMISSION BY TICKET. Oppenhetmer Inatitute, Ci all to the Executive Offic (oroudway, mt by return mail, 5 This Coupon 170 Broadway, New York, and tickets will be Good for Two Ticke’s Aadress The Book Tells You How To Get Well at My Risk If you want to feel better. Wonderful Change in One Night, In a Month Face Was Clean as Ever. “T was troubled with eczema on the face for five months during which time I was in the care of physicians. My face was in such @ condition that | could not go out. It was golog from bad to worse and I gave up all hope, when a friend of mine highly recom- mended Cuticura Remedies. ‘fhe first night after I washed my face with Cu- ticura Soap and osed Cuticura Ointment and Caticura Resolvent it changed won- derfully, and continuing the treatment it removed all scales and scabs. From that day I was able to go out, and in a month my face was as clean as ever.” THOMAS J. SOTH, 817 Stagg S8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. The above letter was received lo 1898 and he again writes us Feb. 19, 1903, a have not been troubled with eczema ince.” The agonizing itching!and burning of the skin as in eczema; the frighetal scaling, as in psoriasis; the lose of hair sod crasting of scalp, as in scalled head; the factal disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- ring of infants, and anxiety of worn- Hf yeu ena Sou Jae i sot can't ao things 1ike you used to. He pu seinbrvesyuur courage—is leaving confidence, in youraelt 1s leas, if JeMiacie vir. vigor. Meaty. | Te something Is eating away your cons The Majority of Advertisers Realize the Value of World Wants! me by letter for the book. w Foe eeh Sour oe a Grugeial near ny OH ottles DE Shop's: Restoratly ‘ 1. Hake. it apd. seo. for See ih don erhen declde {not a penny—if you say, “I'm no ¥ a iat—nor te x , wee ieee peeiuateede kau 33u Paid Help Wantsin this totine: i : MYontt snail say’ the word, whether you pay ii ‘The druggist can't con $530 Oho le to bill the cost to me at your Dr. Shoop's Restorative at my rink. is “a twozcent sab ie ie st nlx bottles of ray. 1,38 BUT 563 morning’s World, Ne ehh ie a postal o1 ve 59, thelr cost Don" Heatbraile Maine fhe aitaat tan metbing unusi for the sick? I ve found. long gO, how certain it 1s, how Paid Help Wants in the 13 other dom, It folmy reputation on it. And the cost New York papers combined. of the medicine too. I know, eng Want to know. This tam) of hers don ie ‘Now—to-day. ; ADDRESSERS .. 3) HALLBOYS . Simply state which Hook d on Bas care, AGENTS . +. 10| HOUSEWORK book you want nnd Rook # on the Kidneys. ARTIFICIAL IMPROVERS . coeetly ok for Men aeated.) FLOWERS 3/IRONERS ... . “Mild cases, not chronic, are often. cured | BLACKSMITHS... 4| JANITORS .. with one or two bottles. At druggin BONNAZ .... ..+ 8|TANCTRESSEB ... 4 BOOKBINDERS 13| KITCHD.NWORK, 8 BOOKKEEPERS. 7 | LAUNDRESBES, « BOYS ..n.. 116] LAUNDRY BUSHELMEN .., 18 WANTS 11 BUTCHERS .. .¢2b|MEN ..., 0 CABINET MILLINERS .. .. 35 MAKERS 4|NECKWEAR .,.. 12 CANVASBERS ... 9] NU Ms cus parents nate a meee nd Chaneeate tiara Nouwat.,.1b, 1G0| CARPENTERS .., 4] OP) BATONM theam —all demaad a remedy ei os: = almost superhuman virtues to euccess-| SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. |CABHIAGH | jOnniCH wis fully cope with them. That Cutioura| Chocolate four Orange... -Ibe 100) 0 ons 7| PACKERS eat Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such | Chocolate Covered Almont~ CHAMBERMAIDS PAINTERS .. tands proven beyond all doubt. No| tas ..-+- Bee ee CM cececss 4 (PLUMBERD rate statement is made regarding them that 54 BARCLAY ST | coarmaxens .. sfrorvens 21.) bat not oR, oe stro! beet are cor wes away |CoLLMCTONS ... | PPESSERS {power to afford immediate rellet, the 29 CORTLANDTST |commoairons... 13) presiurss ... 4 \certainty of speedy and permanent coR CHURCH — pall aps cure, the absolute safety and great | economy have made them the standard okin cures of the civilized world. Sold thromghout the world. Cuticure Resolrent, Shisn peer: em ies Res petiners than Ses etree” Corp Amusements. PRNCHsnu Mea Centon tre Kao Avent Nothing (Piavedd. | osmermonge © Sec be mee eee PURCELL,—On Monday, March 21, PHILIP Kilkenny, Ireland, beloved husband of Catherin Purocall, nee Coppinger. ‘ Funaral from bis lato residence, aa | av.. rodney paseen 2 map, Mt torment. Calvary SOBER washer PURCELL, er, native of Polye, County |” 6|SALESMEN ., DENTISI6 ...... 4 DISHWASHERS . 11 DRESSMAKERS, . 68 DRIVEN 12 DRUG CLERKS.. 7 EMBRUIDERERS, 2 ERRAND Poys AND GIRLS 17 EMP, AGENCIES, 7 aT BEAMSTRESBES. 7 SHOE MANDS .. 4 SKIRT FANDS.. 17 SLEEVE MANDS = STOCK CLERKS,,. # STENOGRAPH'RE 31 TAILORS .., TRIMMERS ., TINSMIVHS ., B Laundry, Wants—Male. ited at Wood's Laundry, BO24 Atlantic ave., Lrooklyn, Laundry Wants—Female. ANTED—Wiret-claes fainily ba ‘Anlington Laundry, eecak wore ej 4 BNGINGENS .,.. a] TLCKERS ... , ayRisate, Sh We ote et FARM HANDS... 6] USEFUL MEN YOUNG LADIES for laundry branch office, | FEPDERS ...,.. 14) WAIST HANDS , 29 ‘Address Bteam Laundry, Git W. dist at. FINISHERS WAITERS ... . . 7 FIREMEN WAITRESS 5 Bg Help Wanted—Femate. winpow 7 = DRASSERS 8 MISSEN,... > { }