The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1904, Page 2

REPAIRS HALTED AS WELL AS NEW WORK. Many Miles of Streets Left in Dangerous Condition—If Set- tlement Is Not Made Soon Will Have to Be Closed. 1@ emplpyees of the various com- panies who have charge of the repalr- ‘She ahd consttuction of the five hundred odd miles of asphalt paving in Grenter have organiaod’ themselves ‘Toto & union and to-day called a atrike ting a demand for shorter hours “New York OTHE engineers of the different bureaus in Manhatto Ri the Bronx deciare thit t - be far-reaching tn tts effects \ frenow In wrote This new tab the’ Asphait Workers’ headjuarters Forty-sixth street and Third ave- at! that their reanization ix called ape a the union's headau: 2) ME Wot reporter spirit of the new organization, PHF) said that he had called a strike of the asphalt workers in Manhattan and | Yorkers Were compelled to abhor trom A ptente twelve hours a day at very small |Associatlor of Dealers in Mason Bulld they had been ling Materiniv, sald to-day that the ditions | would close quietly, one by oni compelled to submit to such heretofore, as they were oun Now they iitend to make a determi ht if they have to te up all the at alt work in thd eliy. ‘There wre 219 mi fm the Horough of Manjattan, 150 mil HY Brooklyn ond seventy-five miles in ot | of asphalt paving Phirty miles of asphalt paving in URE Of LoNsiruction tn miles in Brooklyn and iniles in the arge of all this work, | Well as the repairing of the roads Chief Enginecr George W. the Bureau of Highways, of Manhat- Aan, sajd to-day that the worst feature | ng up of ret / Pair work that was absolutely neces-| ary to put the aephalc safe condition for traffic A Mennee to TrafMe, my sad Mr. Oly -atreetx are in tion for traffic P over the city, and irs are mad a mentee t¢ Many streets Ehgineer ‘Tiltson, of the Rrook- | in his borough clared that Qe did not know any wa) Of the aieulty should the Briggs, of the bot hive Os werioux an aspect Bronx herause he vould he a source of &reat_ anncyance ring for asph folng to be tied up. Hlea ido sot mive nan | 382 work longer pay them in pro} hers am compelied.to work trom welve hours nny re . BOY VIOLINIST MISSING. Police Anked to Sear: of Cathedral ob for Member Rerger, a member Patrick's Cathedral, young musician who has I from his home at N Béferal veurs. Ho Was also a pupl! in the Cathedral Shoot is a Remarkable porformer on the violin and Feeently received a gold watel nd since then no trace of hin the pollre to-day of |iis disap. had been duced to ¢ play the violin ~ boy for his ag. *for eleven or ty . —— Advice to a Younes Wite, (From Wonten’s Lite) siMewver disturb a man when he ts read- Ing hip paper. SONever ark a fat man for Is pulling on his boots respeak (0 A man until lm has something good to eat. ver discuss servants al tabi en you want anything wait husband has had \ coat, aid whl und could easily behind him, smoot his.sollar the right way, ask for | Plate; there ts sure He comen to break ts not the reason, for he er that he ud but one towel he Hes on. the ees the house with hin sores im not ef sleeping, with his eyes, shut, handkerchtet ‘but at home, ton the eve Want him to do anything, never Im it is wood for him, fe —— ine Rat Lones. queer fact, but $ he Arip bo usually “mah cin lose Ns grip on fo Wlidles Sunday World two million readers, This Action Will Throw Out of Work Every Bricklayer and Mason in Manhattan and the Bronx Boroughs. BUILDING MATERIALS |Forty Yards Will Close Quietly, Charge of Collusion Can Be Made with Success. } The Board of Governors of the Build: ing Trade Employees Agscciation hi 1 fA secret meeting in the Townsend Bulld- ing this afternoon and decided to close every brick yard in the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx. ‘The closing will begin to-morrow or Wednesday until every one of the forty yards tn the two boroughs $s shut down, ‘This | will throw every. br Hin Manhattan Island and the adsoin- Jing horouchs out af work | Hefore taking this aggressive action the Bonrd of Governors of the Building Trade Employ Dealers in Mason Building Materlals Jston only was needed to close every brick vard In the two bor ousliss. Nic material men grve this assurance } {after a meeting last Eviday. ‘They also form by which all the vards in the city Adobe shut ‘without allowing any [charge of conspiracy or collusion to be made against them by the bricklayers. President Francis N. Holland, of the 1a] §so that a. [no chi collusion or conspira could be justified. Th losing of the yards in Manhattan Jand the Bronx wilt effectually cut off supply of brick for bullding pur- en of ment the |poise, as the building mate these two boroughs have with the | building Brooklyn by wt to send b sat the bri Ing to F e that 1 can fore bers of the tive Assoclation vine te terms, The action of shutting down the y ti response to the proposition inade the bricklayers on Friday Inet that mbers of their union only be em- ed in building work tn the two bor- oughs, ———— PENNILESS STRIKER SUICIDE WITH ROPE Henry Franklin, Out of Work on Account of Laborers’ Tie-Up, Hangs Himself to a Gas Jet. | f work and penniless because lor the strike the laborers, HRrankitn, ofty-foar years old, of th avenue, hanged himself s jot in his room early to-day. WL Franklin's little savings were eaten 1 {MD by weeks of idleness and seeing no | eto any settlement of the | | He in the building trades, he de Jeided to end tt all, steady work up to six weeks ago when | the laborers went on strike, Ie war « man of Jolly temperament, and was very popular in the furnished room of Mrs, Julla Murphy, where he Hived. It took just two weeks of Idle ness to eat up Mranklln's little store of [money he became morose and despondent Hy haunted the headquarters of the laborers asking when the strike would [be settled, Je was anxlous to go back to work, but wouldn't work with non- union men, When he saw that there |was little or no prospect of w settle- ment of the a(rike he decided to kill himgelf and spoke of his intention ta a number of peovle, None of thom had | ea Ahat he would do tt. however. | nklin wer vrly Sunday toxet up fo ving, Mrs She st tila mo 1 on js doo! summ a 1 friend ranklin, and Ked iin to break open the d ean ninghem did so and) found) Prankin hanging to a ges Jet A doctor w summoned, and he sald that. Pranklin had killed himself some time during the morning lojde left a sealed letter for his brother, James He Franklin, of No, 14 Franklin street, South Norwalk, Coniy ——— LEAP YEAR EASTER PARTY. The nud Sxtece Pntertitn Vhetr Their Friends at Luncheon. An ey and leap year Riven by the Rudnik Hist apartments in the Lincoln last aim foy which an excellent programme ha been arranged. Miss Anna Levine, who has a fine so if tee 1 offer to-go on the stage, and Mr, & ‘Tendler, the Hebrew impersouator, assisted the entortndners, Am those present were: Miss Bella Newmark Gabllk, Mr. 8. Tendler, My. HT » Mr N. Reub- enstein,” Mr A Mie OC. Rue kom, MoS, Rugoft, Mrs. Lottus, Miss A. Levine. Mr od. Levine, Mr. J. New- arty owas at thelr and who recelved K AT THE 8TATE CA “BOODLE” FOR LEGISLATORS WHO HAVE STOOD B PELCEBOLCOES EEDYDESHE SS EGOL OOD SSOG HE EES HOE OETGOES FOO GECTOESOODESEAHP HO SSIOOEN GH Wi PLENTY OF. 3 4 3 4 } ® $ YTTLE BOY ononmare” 4EGIELATOR DEALERS CO-OPERATE.| * | One by One, So that No} v layer and mason} Association received | Ledwith |assurance from the Association of PDIPIDIDIODIGOD 99096604904: minutes and It was decided by ated at the sume meeting a plan | @ POVOOSS 99404 O4660649630G0Hb0 04 ‘WHO BEAT POOR KNACK 10 DEATH? Coroner Brown Determined to Learn Why the Insane P. tent Had His Ribs and His’ pr; pORCE OF CAVALRY. The Japanese are requisitioning thousands of horses and it is probable ‘that a considerable detachment of cavalry, will ‘Though the horses of the Japanese cavalry seem inferior to those of the apanese officers say they will satisfactorily accomplish the Much Japanese arillery is departing for the front. ‘The guns seem light, but it is believed that the Japanese have a number of Insane woodearver, who died March 2 | Reavy batteries equal in range to the best European field artillery. Japan Manhattan Hospital for the In-| also possesses a large number of excellent mountain batteries, which in a rough country will have a distinct advantage over-the Russians. It seems certain that Vice-Admiral Togo's failure to effectually dispose lof the Russian fleet at Port Arthur has delayed the Japanese land opera- JAPS HAVE 260,000 MEN IN THE FIELD (Continued from vibrate to such an extent that the pa’ senge:s began to fear it would fa and a number of them protested to the 'a- ply bases will, it Is explained, reduce the Russian fighting force to about ‘200,000 men. Breastbone Broken. accompany each Upon receipt Detective Sergt investigated Hrown has set Friday y of the report of ch and Jackson, Russians, the work planned for them. for tho inquest | Ward's Intan report submitted tives stated that the man wax Mareh 17 on a charge insanity preferred by his wife: tl Into custody A general thaw is now proceeding in Corea and Manchurta, rendering |the country roads impassable and making it impossible to conduct general milltary operations until the ground hardens. RUSSIANS SEIZE TWO AMERICAN REPORTERS. ' WASHINGTON, McCormick at St, P reh 19 was removed ate Hospital, where Hospital, and on M to the Manhattan dled March which was attributed to p was found that twelve of his ribs and lik breastbone were broken, and shown that the mau bore some bruises eretary Hay has instructed Ambassador and Minister Conger at Peking to take im- | mediate steps to secure the release of the two American newspaper corre- spondents now held by tie Russians at Newchwang. The news that their | despatch boat has been released, as cabled to the Associated Press last j night, has not been officially brought to the attention of the State Depart- ording to the red with homi- the result of a sunstroke. information of the de Coroner Brown rance at the inquest Fri- day of a majority of the medical staft and nurses of U pital and som r five years, ac Jreport, the man had sui street’ Brooklyn Shortly after 8 o'clock a train bound for the bridge was brought to a sud- den stop near Utiea avenue. Investi- gation by the trainmen showed that the alrbrake was out of order. ‘The passen- Were trans(erved (oa tain in the | rear, and the front cars we towar a switeh. members of the m staff at Rellevue, Secretary Hay acted upon advices from two sources, Consul-Gen, Fow- ler, at Chefoo, and the proprietors of the Chicago Daily News. | reported that their correspondents, Washburn and Little, wore arrested at chwang harbor on their despatch-boat, the Fuhwan, a British craft; that theiy two Japanese servants were thrown into jail and {that the correspondents were only saved from the same fate ‘by the ener- ; Betic action of Mr, Miller, che United States Consul. PAGES’ NEIGHBOR SAW MAN RUN AWAY (Continued we | the entran ranklin was a laborer and 1 Pad iis matter ti one of the cars a NCED COACHMAN. Harlow Regretted cles Schmid the coachman Waldo, of No, at arraigned in Court to-day and by Magistrate Harlow The Court ‘said he did not need fterson Marke: y been delivered to get Miss Page !n her room upstairs, where any outcry she wf the cow- might make could not be readily heard on the street. The detectives are convinced that the murderer was not only famillar Saat ee ay: with the house, but that be or she was perfectly well known to Miss Page. of others left. the The fact that she was standing in front of the mirror in he. room, where 4 sie conld have seen tho re‘lection of any one who entered the room, leads to stringent’ the almost certain belief that the murderer was in the room with Miss Page ds as this when she went to prepare for her trip to her brother. The fact that she was dressing makes it certain in the minds of the Should his vietim die of his injuries, qetectives that he murderer was a woman; that this woman was so intl- mate with Miss Page that she went with her to her room when she began to dress, waite? until she had put on her waist and hat, and while she was arranging her hat before the mirror stole up to her and plunged the knife . tu her back. XAMINING WOMAN'S CORRESPONDENCE. An examination of Miss Page's correspondence by the police has! failed to show that she had a serious love affair some years ago, and: affair was broken off abruptly. Miss Page became more or less of a recluse after a breach between her and her lover, and that ever since then she has gone little into. If there ever was such an affair Miss Pago has destroyed all letters which would in any way throw light upon it. | To ascertain who were on intimate terms with Miss Page all of her private papers and letters will be thoroughly examined to-day, hag a secret In her life, and there are papers or letters bearing upon it, will be in the hands of the poljec to-day, and the the hopes of tracking down the murderer. ‘The fact that the front door was left ajar, and that the door of Miss Page's room, in which she was murdered, was closed, ‘to the police theory, that the murderer was most deliberate. ehman in runs after driving his. subsequent Baster parade pursued Schmidt. which sueh brates and eo stands, Tomust’ dischang charged with manslaughte was taken (0 hix home after being treated by an ambulance eurgeon ‘BY TRAIN. Dreaned Lintively in Winck and Has Not th A woman about sixty years of age, entirely In black, was struck and ———. WOMAN KILLED { the marria “Lady Da It is said by some that ford Rallroad this afternoon at Rartow's: society and seen little of frends. ter polica station to awatt indentif- ——— ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE Succeeded by Colling, Jeault Missionary Fathor Petit, who has been rector CHANGE it son, the secret will be used in} shows, according | After stabbing some two or three yoars, was si Rey. John J. Collins, of the mark, Miss Anna Javabe, Mr. §. Albert, Mr. P. J. Lagerfeld, Mr A Silver, Mis 0 and Kdit Rudnik, Mr Samuel Harris, Mise 8. Rudntk.” Mine wma, Miss Mr. M. Baegel, §. Lippman! andsomely 0 ‘The pro- porals that were accepted will be an- nounced later, Miss Page and leaving hor dead. The murderer stopped and closed the |W? Maley committed suicide at his upstairs door, and then went to the street door. There the murderer must have lost nerve, for the door was not shut, showing that he or she suddeniy jedroom door after setting fre to his began to make haste to avold being seen in the neighborhood or leaving y to imvest? Read | the Page house. ‘Meseing Wosld,! | Ms! Page will be buried to-day. ‘The funeral services will be private, home at Maplewood early to-day hy hanging himself from the top-of hix Cohen, Mr. 8] Seminarr. oo the Hiudxon will have charge. end of which ho Wine Keaae with User: wat emer Tho! sinok tined im Tuesday’ ON “L" PLATFORM Fuse on Sixth Avenue Train Blows Out and Causes Tie- Up in Harlem During Early Morning Rush. ONE PASSENGER PUSHED FROM 110TH ST. RLATFORM Crowd Was So Large at One Time that the Station Swayed and Many Feared the Struc- ture Would Collapse. The blowing out of a fuse on a Sixth avenue “L’" train at the One Hundred and Tenth street station caused a tle- up of the Ine in which trains were stalled all the way up to One Hundred and Forty-ffth street, Passengers were herded on the nerrow platform at One Hundred and Tenth street until it swayed like paper in the wind, and one man came very near losing his life in consequence. ‘The motorman tn charge of the Sixth avenue train that stopped at the One Hundred and Tenth street station at about ten minutes after 7 turned on the power full when he wanted to start the twain of six cars and the fyse burned out. A second traiii came atong in a few train hands and station men to couple the second train on to the first and let it push the stalled train down to Fifty-third street. The passengers of the second train were all ordered to get out on the station platform. Feared Station Wont Fall. The platforms of the One Hundred 4nd Tenth street station are very nar- row and the station hands allowed other passengers from the neighborhood to come up in the clevators until there was scarcely an inch of space that was not- crowded. ‘The station began to station handy until the elevators were shut off, In the mean time the second train had attempted to push bug first train round the curve, but the task was too | much for it, and the fuse of the motor r of the se Ninth avi cond train also blew out. nue train arrived and the passengers of this tratn were also} dumped on the platform, the train hands coupling it to the second train. Stalled Trains Side-Tracked. ‘The third train managed to push the other two to the One Hundred and Fourth street station, where the pas- sengers of the first train were ordered out, After this all three trains went on to Fifty-third street, where ‘the first two walns were sid tracked After the stalled trains ‘The crowd of passengers that filled every inch of the platform space sur pd forward as every tra mn came near, and dozens of persons had nar. row escapes from belrg pushed off the platforms on to the tracks. One ma: who refused to give hi pushed off just as a train was coming into the si were standing near by pushed him back| had started down tr just in time to save his lite. name, was. stion. Other passengers who ‘Tho tie-up lasted until 7,45. Iwo Te-Ups on Brooklyn « There was also a block on the Fulton * this” morning. pushed Franklin avenue, where there Is Just before this station was reached as deratled, and there of forty minutes, was another bl and the passengers were at last forced to take the surface cars > — ALL VOTERS MUST SIGN. Maryland Ballot Law Upheld by Unite WABHIN Staten Supreme TON, April 4—In an ¢ fon by Justice Peckham, the Supreni Court of the United Sti tained the Maryland Statute requiring voters moving into the State to a declaration of their Intention to be- come eltizens as a prerequisite to their exercise of the franchise. to-day sus- gn 8 ‘The opinion wus hased upon the ca of Pove vs. the Board of Registtars: of Montgomery County, Pope Is pri- vate secretary te Justice White and upon changing his resia Jand sought the right t vote notwithstanding he ly make the declaration requ the case to the Btate courts which de- ce to Mary- register and A falled to ed, THe took lod against lym. and th ourts were upld hy to- e courts Y's decision LILLIAN BURKHARDT WEDDED Actress Deo New Wife of Merchant In Los Angeles, Cal. Nows reached the Rialto to-day of of Tillian Burkhardt, the y of vaudeville,” to George dsmith, a wealthy merchant beloved the wedding oceurred n Los Angelos about + Miss Burkhardt was playing an en- Ragement there, Tt was but a shert me before this that the uotress. xe red diveree evom Charles Dick- omedian Miss Burkhardt will return to the stage next autumn, —— SUICIDE IN BURNING ROOM. Rieotnt to The Evening World.) MONTICELLO, N. Y., April 4=An- Finite Reed, Who 0 Hew a part Ueatietan i tat fie aia ae a nts foun j was a cripple fifty-five years ‘od. ‘e taken out} of the way at One Hundred and ‘renth street, it ts said six trains rushed by without stopping. Standard Oil Magnate Contra- | dicts Testimony Given by Thomas W. Lawson at the Boston Gas Inquiry. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Anrfl 4—Henry H. Rogers, to-day flatly contradicted portions of Thomag W. Lawson's testimony about Joint deals with Rogers in which mill- ions of dollars were involved. Mr. Rogers was recalled to the stand in the hearing of the gas consolidation sult and his testimony was brought out by questions by Whipple and Beck. Mr. Rogers said he had no talk that he could remember with Ma. Lawson about getting Mr. Winsor to reorganize the gas companies in 1901, nor was there any such conversation before 1902, “It T had talked with Mr. Lawson previous to that about it, 1} was oniy @ casual conversation, as I might talk Politics or sometiing else,” he said, Mr. Rogers stated that he had no Jsuch conversation with Mr. Lawson over the telephope on March §, 1902, a# Mr. Lawson had testified to. This answer Mr, Rogers gave after he examined the telephone slips for the dates namd by th Boston magnate “Was there any foreclosure contem- plated at the time that you and Mr. Lawson discussed the gas matte * he was asked Not that T remember," Did you ever say to Mr. Lawson that you would get Kidder, {und yourvelf also would pr t the ders of equities In the Buy State Gas of Delaware?” + L never could understand nities in fa just what protecting these ¢ m i that he had never thet Lacwson ad . Mr. junt wis It paid? at by Kidder. Peabody & Co, or Wine due Thomas W. Lawson on the agree that was made with me Marci replied Mr. Rogers. Phe‘witneas kald that it was not paiel t of any interest he had in al tment and that at no time atin the copper ven- Mr, Lawson, on accou copper I had he ture, ag all HEAD CRUSHED BY /— FLEIATOR CAR Carpenter Struck by: Floor of | Descending Cage and Wedged in Against Shaft—Elevator Boy When Arrested Collapses. John Isaacson, .of No. 1827 Viney! place, West Farms, had bis head ne ly severed from his body to-day by an levator ‘which struck him as he was leaning over the shaft in a new buil Ing at No, 34 West Houston street. 1 was jammed in between the car and shaft for eight minutes before his body 1 be extricated. Willum vans, the elevator boy, seventeen years old, of No. 78 2. One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street m the top floor | fe Wig usual ery: ‘Ts it alt The answer from the after he right below Kround ttvor w: At the fifth floor Isaacson was fin- ishing some carpentry work and his head extended beyond the floor over the | shaft. When he realized the elevator was coming down he shrioked "Stop!" Tt was too late to save him, lowever, and his body was pulled into the divid- ing spa There were only thres tenants tn the | buliding. which js almost finished and yy gecupancy. They heard the cries of the elevator boy after the ai dent and rushed to the scene, as did the | nployees in the building and people in | neighborhood, Isaacson’s body was so firmly wedged in that the elevator could not be lfted except by the ap- plication of a certain electrical con- uivance. Young Ivans was arrested. He was employed by W. G. Pigueron, agent, of No. 6 Hast Forty-second street. Ivans collapsed when taken to the station, oe ES SHERRY SUES DAVID LAMAR. Gets Judgment of #172 for Thirty- nlx Supper David Lamar, horseman, broker, w: urant man, in the Seventh District Munteipal Court to-da: Mr, She-cry testifle before Justice Lamar failed to put in an appearance; and Sherry got Judgment for the full amount, plus $9 In costs. —— = MRS. GOULD IMPROVES. Operated on fov Appendlcttis—Her Recovery Now Assured, At the Gould residence, Sixty-seventh. street and -Fifth avenue, it was sald to-day that Mrs, George J. Goud, who Was operated on last Wednesday for appendicitis, continues to’ improve, and there Is now no quesiion of her recovery START STRONG: Food that Nourishes all day complaints af lawl: and Yank A Sun rises. 64 Comus .. El Sighs Almonitan....... Chocolnte Grenoble Walnnts.1 ed for $172 by Louis Sherry, the| coconnut Cream Klanea... Chocolate Covered Butter Had Promised to Do So.To- Day, but Puts It Off—Shoo-: fly Men Find Many Cases of Delinquency. Police Commisstoner McAdoo will not appoint any deputies to-day, He an- nounced late this afternoon that ,bo would appolht one deputy and perhaps two to-morrow, Jt was rumored at Police Headquarters that there is séme hitch over the appointment of Capt. Harry W. Ely, who was ‘slated for former Deputy Cowan's place. Charles M. Stafford will probably be appointed to former Deputy Haggevty’s place In Brooklyn to-morrow. Commirsicner McAdoo sald to-day that he had receivee a number of sness on the west side hich were attributed to the three- platoon system, He tims had a thor- ough investigation of these complaints made, he seys groundless in so far as belng due to the three-platoon system. finds that they are an In speaking of the shoofly men, Com- missioner McAdoo said that he had sent out six men to do this spy duty for for- tvecight hours merely a= a test, and that he would issue a statement on the result of their work in a few days. It Je said thet in the forty-eight hours they were on duty the shoofly men found twenty-seven cases of flagrant negleet of duty — CRUISER COLUMBIA COMING. he Yankec, Sight= ed Of Longe Bran The United States cruisers Columbia, . from Guantanamo for New sighted off Long Branch this Accor: wer morning bound in. ———_— SHIPPING NEWS. c FOR ieeaat THE TID! figh Water, Tow Water. NOM. Pt ALM. BOE. ss Moon rises, 11.12 eenorte Tatand. Wake 1188 ae mids 199 Ait ! Heiecate Ferry.. 12 Vik Oot OST is Os PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. 3 New, Orleans + Galveston Savannah rare Shields Nac Liverpool. Swansea, Comus, New Orleans, tterdam.Santiago, Nassau. torla, Bermuda, MSHIPS Norfork Naples Eyeglass — Experience | ° 15 gained only by years of study and practice, To be able to fit eyes with proper glasses requires a distinct knowledge—a knowledge that is possessed by very few. For nearly 30 years I have de- voted my entire time to the study of eyeglass fitting, I know how to provide. the proper glasses for any kind of eye trouble. You're absolutely ft certain to get the tight Blasses when you come to me. $f,00 SOLID GOLD $400 EYEGLASSES *** Come to any of my three estab- lishments and let my oculists and eye surgeons examine your eyes, L.MAlegapuley 106 E.23d St. "¢*". 4” New York SOW.125thSt, 2", LenoxNew York (Harlem Store Open’ Evenings) 54lFulton St,"°*: PeKa™Brooklyn, SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 106 18a SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. 1b. 100 Creamn.ceceeeee seb, 150 die bupdeta served to Lamar betress 54 BARCLAY ST. Jan. 1) and Noy. 17, 198 He sald he SNe At Lah) Receerniauiertavacileste eae aie nad 29 CORTLANDT ST COR. CHURCH PHOTOGRAPHS from the tiniest miniature to a life. size portrait Ieee Favor PLATIUM Phares 95% Per HDoren~ DIED, ROSER.—On April 2 Beloved havband of Mininle Toner. Kervico Tuesday, 2 o'clook, %8S Int av. Grape-Nuts and ‘Cream, oo. MUP here's a) Reagan.?? All frfénds and relatives invited,