The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1904, Page 2

47 BILLS 70 RAISE » Seoretary otter, ot of City Club, - . Denounces Them as Vicious in a Report to Legislation Committee. DIRECT VIOLATION OF HOME RULE PRINCIPLE. ~ Full Power Is Already Vested in City Authorities — Increases Asked For Exceed $1,000,060 a Year. In & report made to the Legislation Committee of the City Club, Lawrence Vélller, the Secretary, calls attention . to forty-seven bills that have been in- troduced in the Legislature at Albany to increase salaries in the City of New York., He says: "If thene bills were enacted Into law sethey would saddle upon New York City gan annual increase in salaries of _ igtone, 280, : any one of these bills’ is in direct fons of the principles of home- ite as full power Is vested in the , local authorities—the Board of Estima and the Board of Aldermen aries. Notwithstanding this fact. every {tne of these bills has been introduced } by @ reprosentative of New York City. # Of the forty-seven bills introduced fp. thitty “bine, or’ pfactically two-thirds, ‘Mave .been Introduced by Democrats. "Forty bills, or § per cent., are man- Gatory and give no discretion to the ) lotal authorities. o- ': Bight Indetinite n E “Fight of the bills are #0 indefinite In thelr scope that it Is impossible to patate the ad@tidnal burden to the tax- | Payers that would result if the ies to become law. MThe chief offenders in ts Senator Grady McCarren, Memo Republir *$One of ‘the Sreraebitia fs that - by. Assomblyman | Dowling. Aptombly bill No. 1.291, whiet in-| wWeases the pay of all inspecters in Health Denurtmont irrospective of thy {services they perform or their oficiency, } but solely on the basis of the number OF Years that they have been empleyod { im the Health Department, and provides for putomatic mandatary inereases tn | their salaries upon this barie, If the ~ di were to pass the annual salary list of tte Health Derartment would be in- SrGased $85,500; 109 employees would have , thelr salaries suddenly increased $8 «| 5 x forty-two employees would bave | bills; this mattr Democrat; Senator Introduced | their’ salariss increased $600 a year | white twelve would have thelr salaries ¢ inerensed $800 @ year: that ts, men who ave Deen in the Department and ra- eéivitig ‘not more than $1,200 tor over Hfteen years, and who therefore in inion the various heady of Hapatien it during that not worth more than would arbitrarily have thelr ulmowt doubled ‘The bill take from the head of the Dep the right to decide whether ployee deserved or not, Tt would also do away tn Chis pegurd with the present Civil Service ‘Awa concerning promotion, Calla Principle Vicions, ‘No more vicious principle than that} einbodied in this Dill In regard to the promotion of employees can be celved, ent an. Increare th salary con- ‘CITY SALARIES -to entirely} control and regulate the fixing of sal-| faction as Mr. | Bryan in support of his contention, i THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY. EVENING, MARCH 30, 1904 ’ rede JAPS AND COSSACKS IN FIERCE BATTLE AT CHONGUJU.. OOO? DORA GOOPTOY PPROBHDS DG 148 bOO- O04 G04 0096 ® —|z « © ® BRIAN SNUBBED. NWLLCASETLT j § 2 Tried to Break Into Argument P When Hit Hard by Mrs. Ben- 53 = nett’s Counsel, but Ignored | ¢10006000.00600000060403000000064 mee" ____ (RUSSIANS LOSE FIGHT IN SNOW NEW HAVEN, Match %.—William (Continued from First Page.) Jennings. Bryan, who I« fighting for $50,000 of the estate of the late Philo S. | Bennett before Judge Gager and a jury | in this clty, was snubbed by the Court to-day while attempting to reply to | some hot rubs given him by ex-Judge | retiring slowly and carrying their wounded and such of their deaq as they Henry Stodd |. counsel for Mra. Ben- could reach. nett. the widow: The Japanese officers describe the cavalry engagement as brilliant. Ex-Judge Stoddard, shrewd and bit-) +), + c net ai MW bs teh Wal peoceading With’ his ateuaient | They drove the Russians from Chongju, forcing them to fall back to| to prevent, if possible, the admission | the mair. body of troops. | Passes oreo accra oar ea One Japanese officer and four cavalrymen were killed in the fight | documents which Mr. ya ax secks to get before the jury as a part} and two officers and ten men were wounded: of Ae Rc will Tr anereniee Besides the five dead leit by the Russians they “The! > ef he Inited *, . “ . States," he devareds “in. which ex- {many oftheir men being wounded, traneous papers written ater the exe-| WANTED TO PREVENT JAP ADVANCE. The resistance of the Russians at Chongju was very determined. They appeared to be more anxious to disable the Japanese forces, so that sust'ined severe losses, LEVEE BREAKS AND MANY IN PERIL Water Rushes Through Streets of Illinois Towns and Res- cuers Hurry in Boats to Save Residents in Flooded Section. VINCENNES, Ind, March 30.—The | Breat Lelgrnde levee broke to-day, caus- ing the worst damage resulting from any single break, The break: is eight © north of here on the Illinois side. houses were washed from thelr ations and-much live stock was drowned, ‘The reak increased the flood at West- port, wh ter Is now in the sec- J story of every house and many are n peril, The town has been abandoned, Tho water is still rising. Twi ‘ds of Lawrence County is un- der water and in many places the water is*twenty feet deep. The Balti- more & Ohio Southwestern tracks are washed out for over a mile, and sev- eral of the road's largest trestles are in danger. The river has passed all records and eution of a will have been admitted legally as a part of tho will Itself. “In this case there is no word de- scribing the sealed letter except that it 4 re CC ry oath e 4 tay x {s sald a paper will he found deacribing | "0 further advance c vuld be mde, than to sweep out and make an open the will, The only standing Mr. Bryan fight with the intention of driving back the enemy. has in court is on the ground that the Thie indi a Cinbeeckeia iy + dathiltion ‘ot thin pabar-wad AM uel oon This indicates that the Cossacks engaged by the Japanese on Monday ; were the advance guard of a large Russian army that is moving south into ‘Corea. ‘This force is said to number at least 25,000 men, Cossacks and mountain artillery. News is momentarily expected of another engagement. are evidently very close together. temporaneous with tho inaking of the will. No contemporangpus paper can | legally be Incbrporated as part of the docuent; therefore Mr, Bryan has no nding in court.’ | Bryan in a Fight. The armies During these remarks Mr. Bryan, . . Alsi ied aveacily in eia thaivana ‘aise PARIS, March 30.—The Echo de Paris nas a despatch from St. ered at ex-Judge Stoddard, When the Petersburg which says that the Japanese numbered 2,000 and the Cos- lawyer declared that the sealod letter did not express the truth of the t Bennett underatood it, | he referred to the language of certain | letters written by Mr, Bennett to Mr. | sacks 900 in the Chongju engagement. ——— oe LOST 140 “A similar application of this prin- ciple te tg be seen ih Assembly hilt No 6532, Introduced by Mr. Remsen. which Braden the salurtes of keepers In the Departmem of Correction pon the fame basis of the number of y servite th the department. Tr ‘this bill were to pass it would increuse the toral pagroll of the Department of Correc- tion by 145,80 a venr. “Another extremely bad b ukd hs n ot! Senator Gi the cits, an incre Aa 1a tpg In the Street-Cleaning Department OF fotnsa Tt provides for Ait in the way of 1.868 drivers (ror 3600 a yenr each. This bill giso the new position of stableman, salary of 1° xtablem * “An examinat fetal will dl able provisions ae R. K. KNAPP ARRESTED. Wife Made Comptaint, hut He Says! at al MA year, ahd provides that may be appointed. n of the ather e further ob’ in| He Is Divorced, Ralph L. pup who is io be in charge of a ble whiskey exhibit mt the St, Loula Exposition, was arrested to- | ( day an complaint of Eleanor Knapp on & charge of non-aupport, Mra, Iven in the apartment house at No, 178 Weed Righty-frst street Ip the West Side oCwni aie sald that he had not seen her husband in nine p Seals, Me. nap declared that he “ah dobtalned an ubsxute divorce and that she had no right undow the law . The woman sald that never se-ved with any papers. Krapp wan held tx #4 boil for exam: | Inet! Ae oe EI a) be | SENATOR ALLISON ILL, WASHINGTON, March Allison left the Capitol t ay on ar etek ROOLISH WHALE RAN J asked h Ki DAMP | he: —-Sonator | { “L object to reference to these let- ILLED AND WOU. IDED. | ters," sald 11 G won, counse tor| f Mr, Bryn. “They have not been in} — atin iipesel ntl Esse wounded and a number of horses troduced In evidence.” | ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.—A | during the fighting there Monday His patienes evidently exhausted. Mr jater amcial despatch from Gen.) The Japanese cmployed five hun- ae Pa erusieimiees we en ae | Mishtchenko reports that on the, “ed Corean beavers to carry their Judge Stoddard evidently is desirous of | authority. of the inhabitants of Ae, eavranar'c } concenting the facts, a * 4 ven, Mishte ren. oO adds that apt. |, Tmoving Mi Linyan ex-Judge Stoa-| Cheng Ju, Corea, the Japznese lost | stopanaif, who’ was among the Ru rd replied to the objection of Mr. | forty men killed, one hundred men | sians wounded, succumbed yesterday, | wton ~-+2—— | ‘Lf this man insists on getting $50,000. | Ged agen oadacn, ae cooreales USOT AN WARSHIP URE HIRORIRTAIS ura tay HURT IN COLLISION? ST, PETERSBURG, March 3v. | private despatch received here to-day A, sian battle ed with and ration. ‘Vat mi that these | » Petropavlovak collld seriously damaged the ve not In evidence.” Hreuni-made Several altempts tal slatea that while manoeuvring (nthe PD) Sevastopol, Dire C * ¥ th ind that 3 The } ent here has no Soe ee eiMtoddura a injsrepeesentiig | inner harbor of Port Arthur the Rus- | confirmation ot the report. Md Harr | is argument | Bryan cuunsel for Mr FOUL OF A MINE. | kon | wor stk, ontradiction of ex- | By Associated Press.) carcass subsequently was washed go Stoddard's cial ‘ , - ; Fee ee EN upran, | VLADIVOSTOK, March 30.--One of , ashore. It bore evidence of the de= Atlornoy Newton, in arguing for, the |the mines in Possiet Bay has been PUP er ae ltles of the mines laid \dmizsion of the “sealed lettel y the Russians in expectation of levdence, declared that there wauld be! xploded by a whale, 6 e. > gvidence, | terapt to rite Mould Be @ plodec a whale, The mutilated | the enemy landing at Possiet Bay. jlota of evidence that would show the | > exact conditions in regard to the draw- up o ie 1 aa e letter meta Edie asa ani | |RUSSIAN ATTACK ON Mr. Bryan refuse ied THE UNITED STATES. livided tar eaucationg on Press r » purposes,” Peferring (Hy Anadob Hot take on board the crews of our per- the flood is even worse than that (irough which George Rogers Clark and his army waded to the capture of Old Vincennes, ‘Telephone and tele- graph wires are down and communica- Uon with the adjacent country is cut off. A hard rain ts falling. \ The Big. Four Rallroad has issued a call for volunteers to save Its tracks and is hurrying many cars of sandbags ave Its property, The tracks are covered between here and St. Francia- | and the water is rising, | &e caused bv the breaking | rade levee will be enormous on the Hunols side, though it has re- jMeved the Indiana side Messeugers have arrived by boat from} the flooded districts asking for velun- | teers to assist in rescuing the flood- bound Many boats have re- jane ppeal for help. Mo... March ¥0.—Black uring the last twenty -tw it id raported that Rodney Mriloy., his 1 their farm hand, living four been drowned been. e, have ome has washed A Wave six fect high struck @ freight train near Leeper, threw the train and © fram the track and alm before they could The village of Mit Many of the Inhab ve Iving on their housetops ana coeded in escaping to the} sthers 8 CROOK FLED WHEN HE SAW DETECTIVE Jacob Gordon Tries to Get Away, but Is Caught by Sergt. McCafferty—Had Fwo Gold Watches. While Detective Sergt. McCafferty was watching the curb brokers in Broad street this ‘afternoon, he saw what ‘he ‘a dummy (Drawn from Cabled Descriptions to The Evening World by Artist George N. McEvoy.) AP AVOREOPDYOORORSEDORIOUIG G04004 GAMBLING BILL FIGHT RESUMED Jerome Before Assembly Com- mittee Hears that His Can- field Measure Is Generally Bad. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY. March 80,—District-Attor- ney Jarome this afternoon oppeared be- fore the Assembly Committee on Codes} in behalf of his bill, by which, if enact- ed Into law, he hopes to compel Reg- inald Vanderbilt to give “testimony against Richard Canfleld and hs establ- shment n New York Cty, The hearing. was held in the library of the Assembly. which was crowded beyond ts capacty by an audience in which were a number of women, at- tracted by the anticlpated sensational features of the hearing. Senator Dowling, District-Attorney Jerome and Assistant District-Attorney Gans appeared for the bill, while Jame: Gordon Battle, of New York City, ap« peared against It. Attorney P. E. Rooney represented Alfred Lauterbach in opposition to the measure. Mr. Lauterbach was attorney for Jesse Lewisohn in the litigation which arose over his refusal to testify against Canfield, Mr. Roopey submitted a brief prepared by Mr. Lauterbach, who held that a discussion of the bill in a brief was a better form of argu- ment than to discuss it orally in a gen-| eral way. Appeal from High Court. One of the members of the committee sked him if he dign’t represent Mr. Lewisohn. He replied that he did. He further said that Mr. Lewishon had protected his rights at the expenditure of many thousand dollars and the measure under consideration was prac- | tically an appeal fo ithe Legislature | from the decision of the Court of Ap- peals, which was in Lewisohn's’ favor. The brief, in substance, held that the measure was a menace to the rights of citizens. James Gordon Battle also spoke in opposition, He sald that he represented several clients whose names he did not care to reveal, because of the nototiety which would result, | One of the effects of the bill, Mr. | Battle held, would be to permit the | principal of a gambling house having arrested and escape punish- ment himself by testifying against the dummy. Jerome's Answer, Distant A feom ey. Jerome began his argument for the bill by saying that the popesinont to cae yin eee come ston any publie-spirited organi No. it was Mr, Lauterbach, who represents Jesse Lewisohn, who bas admitted that if he gave testimony in ‘the Canflekd case he would convict himself. Mr. Battle represented men who are afraid to make ‘thelr identity known, Why, Mr. Jerome didn't know, but it men ‘are ahem to Iniquitious measure they Usual Y comé out in the open. ‘Mr, {rom various authori-| Lupa ta sulmtatinte te constitutionality | of the question involved inthe bill, Th Measure has been drawn in conformity with the opinion of the United States Supreme Gourt in the case of Brown! EY ane ‘allacy . ‘a tnistaken idea,” he sald, “that “a “great protection ts. no thrown about witnesses. I could call every one of the men who Mr. Battle represents if T could find out who they are and compel them to plead that their | testimony would inorisy Inate them for them to escape test! tying.” at one man “Tals, bill 1s not alone. Tt has been stated that it was Slmed ac one man: that ia trae: but it is almed at a large number of men, I could auote names by the score. It « ed at Honest John Kelly “When an @x-crook can through. aroun place in Saratoga so that a Warrant cannot be served on him. and a Benator, who the re- sponsible leader of the Senate declares js the pald attorney of this man, gets up and defends It, it $s about stime we did something.” The hearing then closed. id iE tee POLICE HUNT MAD DOG. Force of Rutherford, N. J. Tarna Out and One Man I witten, (Special to The Evening World.) HACKENSACK, N. J., March %.— There was an eXciting chase after a mad dog in Rutherford to-day, Ex- Policeman John Sationg was bitten in ner St, The entire police trying to, cor “oe rhe geltlre police force and a score ticipated in the chase, The ig was was nally shot, It was owned by Sherwood. During the chase a doen valuable dogs were bitten by the rabid oulmal. $$ LAWYER ,GUILTY OF LARCENY. Martin Conlon, the lawyer who-has beein on trial for the past week on an indictment for grand larceny in the aunt of Hines, He had quite n severe | 1 ADDS SOILS to theeollnausty ABT RE BURG, Mareh 9.—The ishing ships, Lo the honor of Enaland,| thought was a familiar face, As soon SBih LW his cheat and it was conalderet dari Mr. Newton aalds OMABE B09) Novoe Vromya to-day excused a iace, the ally of Ja it was not her repre-]as the man saw him he bolted and ran i sable fs Sim to take au reat and] "We protest against the charge that) about antly supporting the iden of oUve, but the commander of an] into the building at No, 20 Broad street, Ui @ paysiclan, which he did. ‘Hin | Mr een ta crying, to gat thin SO) a Russo-Britieh uy tanding in un) Smeriean s where he-Jumped in an elevator, Serious and that wrest Woula’Ae Mee | our duty. to ay that It han been hial cdltorial entittea he Blindness of, "The Americans wisk to convert the! McCafferty squeezed tn after him and ML right. purpose to ful) the trust. made by) England," in which the paper argues haa Into ) oth got out at the eleventh floor, The ee Mr. Hennett to the letter. He accepted t the success of Japan would bo| ©" Would th eto the 4 PNA EntMntaiRMeRrokeeaomlce and he amen of execute Ich subjects him | 5, uriol G ‘tain than to| &f Sugland’? Does England not under- . SHIPPING NEWS, to att thts ‘publlctts, and: hewitt car-| More inJurioun to Great Rritain than to/ Cf Shela blind pellet mad hatrea} asked for Mr Smith. ‘There was no 76 ee a ee eee TEE Lee ee etence ean ROCSEOIS! toward sunning AeSS thing is] auch man there am that and McCafferty FORT OF NBW YORK, tt did pot want Mr, Bryan. to] 60 the United 8 Hie common f arrested the suspect and took him to the mones Will disprove that) Tal of bes Japan as Huropean #] headquarters. An ATL RIR LSA ears Danae rd [MMRDA ee tell al ac sed aL AL y should not Rus:{ ‘There it was found that the man was > eg eee ne eet t| “Remember what nation, in the per-| sia and i in view of their pos-| Jacob Gordon, whose. picture is No. Ca RT ean eee eval that be | son of the commander ef one of its)» ‘ { Kurope, combine? [2.8m In the Rogues’ Gallery. ‘Phe polles Fort arthur, evidence be would. put befare the | m war at Chomulpo, refused “domo, oue will do Rngland’ a great] wild ie had served & prison term for "Galveston | juy atatements to show that any dove! isi, in the collective protest of che and perhaps political Sodan whieh| Tn hia pod found two. gold vt which has been mentioned might Ne wh N fferty says he « cardenae| ne ihe'dncnment that the teatatar ad [other foreign commanders before th , BORARKG Bi | WE LOHEE SMa cred eceen the ee Hite seeds Llverpoot! iy mind when he signed tine will | Japanese destroyed the Variax and the a tors tse ‘ye wh SURG ORAS . : ‘The wrguments were Mnished at 2.43! Korieta Sey eae nani ees odbetptat BE thin afternoon, | Contrary te, Geman. | “Remember who alone among all did sea from Vi aivoutax Port Arty : ————— 5 tons. Judes Gaeer nat he ea z ce , sire ini Houtd. reserve decision tlh #Ne loner. —-- FALL BROKE HIS NECK. t tel Ine At: ROUTES AL 10 0 lat enero living, banged himset¢| John O'Connor, seventy-five years old Brunawiek. | 55; eh, adjourned. | not work for a living, hanged himsetr . k wera Rraieetimecapean ss] one: THe oapes, Wen, eavodr SON FINDS S FATHER HANGED last night in his home. He was, found] employed on a sone boat, owned by: by. bis son Morris, E, Remington & Sons, was instantly LADY MINTO BREAKS HER LEG The old Q ° : Gig may had ved. a. clotheniy . PMEAMBHIES. OTTAWA, March 9.—Lady Minto,|'Tee Ola fe omar, oeatate 0 Wolf-) round hie neck, fisted in tp, the tone hulled ils atteca pon. He setts tate tee first Orleans. wite of the Governor-General, skating lea tae ty ar chally ich eaneas rom un ich AL the time of thy on Rideau rink this aturneen fell and cee the. age of sixty-five weal ~S eye jas dea wome.houre ‘wi as wh the. £¢ broke one of her legs in wo. Places, Woltbelge, who was infrm wa | Bip" ‘son, found a Led Soot ER wrangle. BRACKETT BEATS RAINES AND MALBY Wins in His Bolt for the Judges’ Penson Bill by Foreng a Re- cess and Getting the Meas- ure Reported. ALBANY, March 90.—Senator Brack- ett beat out Serfators Raines and Malby, the Republican leaders, this afternoon, in the fight over the Judges’ Pension bill, he obtaining enough votes to secure a recess of the Senate to enable the Judiciary. Committee to meet and req port the measure favorably. u The vote was 2% to 19. Senator Malby attacked the bill, say- ing: “Inasmuch fs this bill involves the ex- penditure of State money, it must un- der the law go to the Finance Commit- tee, ‘The Judiciary Committee has. passed upon the legal aspects of the question; now let the Finance Commit- tee pass upon the financial, Certainly {t calls, for the expenditure of money; Af It did not T gucss some at least of the Judlelary Would not be #0 eager for its passage.” Senator Malby then moved that the bill he referred to the Finance Com- mittee. On roll call, the motion was ost; ayes, 2; nays, %. The folowing Republicans votin with the Democrats: Ambler, Barnes. Brackett, Dayis, Hill and L'Hommedlu. ‘The question orase on a motion of Senator Brackett for an open call, This was opposed by Senator Raines, who ‘said: “Everybody know ‘the judicial ension bill was the niatter at issne,” Penator, Grady. explained tt the reason why a meeting was necessary Was that the majority of the committee present at the early morning nfeeting to-day had repudiated an ancient cus- tom of Senate committees and had re- jfused to allow him to cast proxles of members which were in hai hands. Senator Raines then raised the point of order that Senator Brackett's motion was not in order. Oder this there was Lieut.- Gov. Higgins, in the chair, ruled that the motion was not in order, whereupon Senator Grady moved recess for ten minutes, ‘After more parliamentary skirmishing the Grady motion to take a recess was out & vote and on a rollrcall was carried, rs Ambler, Barnes, aye Goodsell, Hill and L’ No Democrats voted with the Repu leans. The committee met and reported the Pension bill and after rndebate the re- port was reeelved by a vote of 23 to i he bill is now bofore the Senate. FATTEST WOMAN IN WORLD DEAD Mrs. Chauncey Morlan Was a Dime-Museum Freak and Weighed 420 Pounds, While Her Husband weighs 492. WED TEN YEARS AGO BY “MARRYING PARSON.” Couple Were on Exhibition To- gether, and Were to Have Joined the Circus, but the Woman’s Iliness Prevented. Mrs, Chauncey Morlan, known as the fattest woman in the world, died to-day of diabetes in her room in Huber’s Mu- seum, in East Fourteenth street, where she was on exhibition with her husband, The couple weighed $12 pounds, Morlan tipping the scales at 492 pounds and dig wife at 420 pounds. ; The couple were married ten yeard &go in the room in which Mrs, Morlan died, by the Rev. Dr. Shilling, the “marrying parson." Thev have been at the museum three weeks and were to have left there to join the Barnum & Bailey show, but could not on ac count of Mrs. Morlan’s illness. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been made, aE BABY GIRL’S BODY FOUND, Corpse of Six-Months-O16 Child Left in Lutheran Cemetery, Special Officer John Schmenond found the dead body of a baby girl about six months old in the Lutheran Cem- etary in Newtown, The corpse was removed to Skelton's Morgue in Newtown and an official ine Vestigation is being made, ilzue-s | The Unusual | Raster Novelties | from Japan are ready. The artistic brains and skilled fingers of many workers in far away Japan have for many months past been getting ready many beautiful and unique things / for the coming Easter festival. They are now here for your in- } spection. No other New York! store has anything like so fine» an assortment. (In Basement.) Chickens @ Ducklings Natural skins, 25c, ea., $2.75 dor. Cotton Ducks, 10c. ea., $1.10 doz. Cotton Chickens, 0c. ea., $1.10 dom Reoster Bon Bon Boxes, 25c. ea, $2.75 dos. (1st Floor Tea Section.) China Eggs \ Filled with Medium Hays 60c., $7. ood don 85c., $9.60 doz, And many rare particularly intereste ¢ dog rericl articles, A.A.Vantine @Co. | Biwi [pc Devens Wm pester | 19th Sts. CANDY EASTER WEEK SPECIALS. WEDNESDAY ONLY. Coney 10c | i ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES. saw ret tat 15 EASTER EGGS AND MINIATURE hha oie ca laste ehunterpart of the ay neta Tisles BASTHR RABHITS. In endless vari, gone plain, in CREAM MAR: exact #izo ry tural hen #4 tien, Bome Areaved and 5c izes, pricod down to We will deliver Lt0 10 Ibs, at the following CAEN ' Manhattan Island, 1 Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken or the Bronx, 182. Ne Gosds sent C, 0. D, SPECIAL FOR ENTIRE WEEK. DY eee ONLY, “ADE CHOCOLATES HONBONS OR ALL eset Ee RY ORAL 5c NOVELTIES, ‘Be, CHOCOLATS CREAM Baker's Chocolate used in ate to $0c CRE OANLT SREAN Ban Bids Cocoanut aud Prot dant Cream, don . Also a bewildering asso Ducks, W Chickens, ens, Sik. Satine Bast rama and Ch OF i ago: mera inairicget® Pika am 4 DIfD. BIOHENBERGER —Tucstay, March 29, HENRY BICHENBERGER, age dt years. : Funeral from his late residence, 101 Montwomery ave. New Brighton, 8. 1, Bervices at St, Peter's Chureh at 2 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon. Castleton Lodxe, 412, A. O, W., and Veteran Firemen's Association arp re= ‘spevtfully invited to attend, BODY-IRONE! PRONE RES Wanted od pire fodel Laundry, a nanevee Tac You will waste a tet of time