The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1904, Page 3

(MAILS USED FOR PCTICL JOE, ‘Some Onc Has Been Writing ‘Postal Cards Ordering! { Tradesmen to Deliver Things to George C. Lemcke. HIS DAUGHTER HAS JUST MARRIED, TOO Enough Goods to Start Depart- ment Store Have Been Taken | ' to His Door and He Has Em-| ! ployed Detectives to Stop It.) ? | Mr. George C. Lemcke is a prosperous it Unostentatious man, who Ives at No. 478 Decatur street, Brooklyn. Mr. Lemcke, until recently, was very happy. On April 19 his youngest daughter Was married, and since that date, for 0 reason he can explain, he has been he most surprised and annoyed man in Brooklyn. | Ten days ago Mr. Lemeke was Broused from his morning's slun.bers and called downstairs to talk to a band Of decorators who had come from Jer- aey City, in reply to a written request, for work. The surprised owner of N insisted he had ordered no such Wecorators, as he had just sold house. The decorators showed a postal; card signed with the Lemcke name} wrdering the work. Packed the Men om, “After much argument the men were backed off to New Jersey, but before the indignant head of the house could Get upstairs he was startled by rude wounds coming from the basement and the violent intermingling of Teutonic und Irish protestations. Hastening downstairs he found the maid trying to keep two men with plumbing apparatus out of the house. “We've come to fix the pipes, and this woman won't Mt us in,” explained bne of the men. ‘IE don't want any plumbing done,” Fasped Mr, Lemcke, and when a poseal tard, just like the one from the decora- tors, was shown ,him ordering the plumbing, Lemcke gasped more than ever. By the afternoon, baby perambulat- ors, tinware, rugs, groceries, books, meat, shoes and all kinds of articles had found their way into the Lemcke Shouse, only to be ca:rled away by growling and threatening delivery men, fall of whom waved written poftals in the surprised man’s face. Just be- fore 6 the climax came when a boy struggled up the steps with a rub- ber plant. Detectives on Guard. For ten days this state of affairs bas been t up, and now the sigat of nlain-clothes men pacing up and down Ralph avenue wad Decatur street is taken to mean that the Lemekos fre taking strong steps to have the Uelivery gf undesired goods stopped. “It's Just a joke of some one’s," sald Mr, Lemeke to-day, though he didn’t look as though he enjoyed the Joke. One of Mr, Lemcke's neighbors said that the basis of the annoyance was supposed by some to have been the anger of a property owner who was enraged at Mr, Lemcke for selling his house to some one to whom he ob- jected. Another tinted that a woman woman who marrlage. Was at tie botiom of it Was piqued at the daught Mr. Lemcke denies both stor! 1am preparing to, move,” Lemeke, “but it’ isn't on this annoyance. If I once get hold of the purty who wrote those, cards £ promise something interesting.” Reliable Ads. Always to Be Found in World Want Town. The Advertisers Recognize It a5 wPesult Producer, Note the Number Who Use World Wants, THERE ARE 1,110 BUT 265 COMPARE .THE ABOVE FIGURES (ND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF, Paid Help Wants in This Morning’s WORLD. Paid Help Wants in the 13 Other New York Papers Combined, AGENTS . 4) HOUSEWORK BAKERS + S|IMPROVERS .. .. 5 BARTENDERS .,. 4] JANITORS .. 4... 8 BOOKBINDERS .10| KITCHENWORK. 16 BOYS .... .96 | LUNCHMEN .. .. 3 BRAIDERS .... «. 3 DRY BUSHELMEN . BUTCHERS .. WANTS. .26 BUTTONHOLE- MILLINERS ., MAKERS 3] NURSES TABINET - MAK- | OPERATO ERS .. OMNIBUSES ., CANVASSERS . CASH BOYS AND OSTRICH FEATH- ER HANDS. his | ¢ \ : THE WORLD: “MONDAY ‘EVENING PARKER POSTER SHAPED TO APPEAL JUBGE ALTON BROOKS PARKER. (For Boston usa.) "KID" PARKER. _ (For the Pacific slope.) 15099860900 O90-00010060064: TO VOTERS IN DIFF PILEOOOTLS TEL DESSOINOSHH “SPORT” PARKER. (For New York city ) OLD MAN’ PARKER: (For the farming districts.) F.2LGPDHOH HD DD « RENT SECTIONS. $9OSS068 “ALKALI AL." (For the far west. COL. PARKER, (For Kentucky.) —From the Chicago Tribune, 85:9-56O0O9406 oer GLOBE CASH GAL FEE Judge Holt Dismisses Contempt Proceedings Against Miss Catherine Heaney, Who Wouldn’t Open Safe. Judge Holt after listening to argu- ments by Attorneys N. P. Waite, rep- resenting Catherine Heaney, and E. J. Meyers, for the creditors of the Globe arity Company, dismissed the con- tempt which he formerly fixed upon her for refusing to open the vaults or give the combination, which she had written on a paper meme dum. , Miss Heaney, who was cashier of the by company, and held in contempt Judge Holt because she refused to oj the vault and safes of the corporation, was in court, Mies Heaney was paroled after being judged in contempt and the proceedings to-day were to determine just what punishment, if any, should be meted out to her, Able to Care for Herself, Attorney Moyers, representing the creditors of the Globe Security Com- pany, went through the facts concern- ing the loss of the woman's memory and the destruction of the paper which had written on {t the combination of the vault which she had refused to open, Mr. Mey thought the girl was well able to take care of herself. He also thought that the witness be forced to indemnify counsel for all ex- pense incurred by her action. Mr, Waite, her counsel, thought the entire proceeding much ado about nothing. Ho sald that the facts did not show any anticipation on the part of Miss Heaney that the combination of the vault on the memorandum slip would be wanted and so destroyed it Mr. Waite was cock sure that the paper was not destroyed for any ulterior pur- pose than that the memorandum was of no further use to her, Judge Holt said the contempt was in refusing to open the vault and to give the combintion. “I think, however,” he added, “there is sufficient doubt, tand that on the dence a jury might not convict her. AMERICANS SAILS IN NEW AIRSHIP Santos Dumont Has a Rival in Dr. Greth, of San Francisco, Whose Dirigible Balloon Is a Success. _ bibles. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.--Dr, Au- gust Greth, accompanied by an as- GIRLS + 8) PAINTERS .. sistant, started to-day in his airship on CARPENTERS ... 6|PHOTOGRAPHE @ trip to San Jose, fifty miles south of CHAMBERMAIDS 25 | PLUMBERS this city, The ascent was made from CLERKS .... .... 3/ PORTERS ., the grounds in Eleventh street, near {COMPOSITORS .. 8 PRESSERS oe Market, where the aerial craft has | SOCIRE onesie 4¢89|| ROOPERE << been located for some time. After |DuBW AsaEne) of SALESLADIES «.-12! reaching an elevation of several hun- bSctakonton go /snom naam. e {dred feet, Dr. Greth, the inventor, who DRIVERS . a t acted as helmsman, caused the vessel LEROTRICIANE | 4IStARLEACEN J Aito circle about and move in various ERICTANS septa directions, demonstrating that it was ELBVATOR RUN- TAILORS . under his control, pe: Toes fbtabeliva He then headed it south, almost dl- AO aie to] "Ply against the wind, and started Fey aero WAIST HANDS...ND, |# bee lne for San Joao, at which he hopes to make a landing, ‘The AGENCIES....17 | WAITERS .. +16 Board fhip, obeying the force of its light ENGINEERS .. .. 3/WAITRESSES 199) gna for, made good progress and was FARM HANDS ... 6] WINDOW CLE\jarog q if Out of sight. . : inventor, entin, FINISHERS 0... 4 WOODWORKE’ py i ‘ot |\ airships for some time. He tes! GIRLS |... 26) MISC'LANEOU oo)" chine last week, but met only @noceny PLirwhip raeher follows the ideas of rahip er follows ie Dumont. LEADERS CAME NEAR ENDING WAR Murphy and McCarren Probably Would Have Buried the Hatchet if Simmons Had Been Made State Chairman. Had David B. Hill, August Belmont. William F, Sheehan and Senator Mc- Carren agreed to the acceptance of another than Cord Meyer for the chair- manship of the State Committee, a move in the direction of patching up peace between the Senator and Charles F, Murphy would have been effected, That 1s the story to-day. Murphy, it is sald, expressetmthe wish that J. Edward Simmons, President of the Fourth National Bank, or a man of equal prominence and inde- pendence be selected ftr the chairman- ship. Mr, Murphy stipulated also that a resident of Manhattan be the choice of the committee, but as early as Tues- day last Senator McCarren and the up- Btate leaders had decided upon Cord Meyer for the place. ‘This fact was communicated to Lead- er Murphy late Thursday night when he decided that he would not present himself at the State Committee's meet- ing Saturday, sending Secretary Thomas F. Smith as his proxy. ; Had President Simmons or the Man- hattan men suggested by Leader Mur- phy been named it is stated that he would have regarded the act as tending to effect a compromise, and an under- standing between McCarren and himself would be reached, It is stated additionally that the visit Inat week of Senator McCarren to the City Hall when he was in conference with Mayor McClellan was preceded by an invitation from the Mayor, who then sought to secure from the Senator a promise that either President Simmons or another Manhattan man of equal prominence, who, as it was expressed, ‘4s not a Tammany man pure and simple; but one whose affiliations are with Tammany when Tammany be- haves herself,” be selected for the chairmanship. It is said the Senator told the Mayor that he bad no in- fluence In the matter; that the selec- tion of the new chairman remaines entirely witr the up-State leaders, Hill and Sheehan. JOLLY MAN KILLS | HIMSELF BY GAS James H. Stroebel, Hop Mer- chant, Who Always Appeared to Be Happy, Commits Sui- cide in a Boarding-House. James H. Slroebel, a malt and hop merchant,, committed sufcide jn his apartment at No. 56 West Eighty-fifth street to-day by inhaling gas through a tube, Mr. Stroebel, who had been a lodger In the Fighty-fifth street house for several years, was found by Mrs. Bennett, the housekeeper, to-day when she smelled a8 issuing from his room, He was sit- ting in a chair in the centre of the room directly beneath tho gas fixtures. A tube from which he had inhaled gas rested on his shirt front. All that sould be learned about Mr. Stroebel wa@ that he was a bachelor, had Glways appeared prosperous’ and wan_of a jolly disposition, le was for- | ty-five years old. STABBED FOR "STRIKING GAL Wounded by Fiance of Young Woman During Quarrel in Chinatown. Love and jealousy are said by the police to have played jmportant parts in the Chinatown tragedy which re- sulted in George Williams being stabbed and which may eventually cost him his. life, Williams, who is twenty-three years old, lives at No. 11 Pell street, He pro- fesses to be a telegraph operator, but is sald to run a Chinese laundry in Jersey City, He was found lying on the sidewalk at Pell street and Bowery by Policeman Mann, of the Elizabeth street station. Williams was suffering from a stab wound In the right side and refused to tell who stabbed him or to go to the hospital, He was taken to his home and attended there by Dr, Rushmore, of the Hudson Street Hospital. A couple of hours later lie sent word to Sergt. Sohulum, of the Elizabeth Street station, that he would go to the hospital, and Dr, Rushmore was sum- moned again, Williams was taken to the hospital and a detective was sent there to get a statement from him, but he woud make none. The police arrested Maude Williams, who says she is his wife, and Julta Davis, twenty-eight years old, Both Were arrested at No. 11 Peil street. according to the police, Whilame, his wife, Julla Davis and the latter's sweet- heart were in the Williams rooms, and the two women got into arguinent, They assert that Miss Davis hit Mrs Williams and Wilifams In turn struck the Davis woman, The sweetheart of Miss Davis is said to have stabbed Will- jams after the latter drew his revolver, The polico are seeking the man who 1s supposed to have done the stabblhg. Shannaania4 aa eaeeeeaaaia | they were rcoegnized an | released by George Williams Is Seriously) EASTMAN GANG WRECKED HOUSES: Three Friends of the Thug, Who | Is Now in Prison, Spread} Terror Through Section of the Tenderloin. SET FIRE TO BUILDING CAUSING $500 DAMAGE. | Police Rounded Them Up in| Rear Yard of House They! Tried to Burn—Held on Arson | Charge. | Joe Brown, who was the first lieuten- ant of Monk Eastman, and two other members of the Eastman gang, were held in Jefferson Market Pollce Court to-day on a charge of arson {n the first degree, They set fire to a house at No, M8 West Twenty-ninth in. which ten women were asleep early to- street, day, and in the rush for safety one of the women broke her ankle. When the men were arrested they ave the names of Charles Meyer, of No, 149 East Twenty-first street; WIll- fam Alvert, a shoemaker, of No. 138 Norfolk street, and Joseph ks, of No. 215 East Twenty-fifth street. When they were taken to Headquarters and Ined up before the Central Office men troublesome members of the Monx Eastman gang Marks has served two terms in prison for burglary. Meyer's real name is Joseph Brown. He ts one of the men who went to Long Branch with Monk Eastman and as- sauled Dayld Lamar's coachman, He was placed on trial with Eastman and the pecullar verdict of a Monmouth County Ju Among other houses they are said to have visited was in West Thirty-first they smashed furniture, wrecked tho house generally and got away with a gold watch and chain and several other ‘smal! articles of value belonging to the inmates. ‘An hour later Patrolman Muller, who was standing at the corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty-ninth etret, heard screams coming from the house at No. 118 West Twenty-ninth street. As he ran toward ths house he saw smoke rolling out of the windows on the sec- ond floor and four men burst out of the front door. Muller ordered them back and rapped for assistance. The four ran back into the house, and Muller followed. His rap was answered by Polfcemen Miller and Vosatcka, and the threé followed the quartet down- stairs, through the cellar and out into the back yard, A stiff fight took place there between the gang and the police- men, in the midst of which one of the gang Jumped over the fence and escaped through Twenty-elghth street. ‘The other three were subdued and taken to the station, Woman Broke Her Ankle, An alarm had been turned in and Engine Company No. 1 arrived first. The fire was quickly put out, the dam- age amounting to about $500. The inmates of the house were panic- stricken by the alarm, and one of them, Elizabeth Glode, said to be a house Keeper, ran to the roof, She weighs about 200 pounds and in her excitement Jumped from the roof of No, 118 to the roof of No. 1%, From there she dropped a distance of ten feet to the roof of No. 122 and then rolled to the roof of No. She broke her ankle in dropping and was carried down by two policemen, who experienced much difm- culty in getting her down, An ambulance was summoned from the New York Hospital, and after the woman had been attended to she wax taken to Bellevue. The three prisonera were all badiy cut about the head and shoulders by the nightsticks of the pu- licemen, and they also had thelr wounds dressed. SHOT DOWN BY MAN GIRL DIED DANCING ON SHIP AT SEA Young Polish Woman Slips from the Arms of Her Partner and Falls to the Deck, Dying in a Few Moments, In a dance of the steerage passengers aboard the Germanic, which came into port to-day, Bertha Szynk, twenty-cight yoars old, a Polish woman, about whom very little was known, sank to the deck and died almost immediately. With an accordion, fiddle and mouth organ furnishing the music, a hundred or more of the steerage were In the midst of the dance In| the mooultght of Jast Tuesday night, whon the young. woman, who had been dancing almost continuously for an hour, slid from the arms of her partner. Dr, Casey, the ship's surgeon, attend- ed her, but ‘she died in a few moments, On the following night she was buried at sea, Capt, Burtlott reading the burial service. The young woman had no relatives aboard the vessel and no intimate friends. MANY WATCH STEEPLE JACK, Crowds in the ‘streets craned their heads skyward to-day to watch “steeple Jack” paint the flag-pole on top of the Pulitizer Bullding. Though he had a good view of the city, the yerage citizen did not envy him his job. SPs steeple Jack is R. Merrill, the official inspector and ‘repairer of ‘Trinity. Church, Fle has painted’ ‘xo many flag-poles ‘that he no longer re- gards the work dangerous, fy NX aaa ii dt aiden DEFENDING WIE Victim Was in Crowd That Passed Remarks on Woman, and Bullet That Hit Him May Cause Death. J.. May 2—Henry English, of No, 19% North Main street. ta in a serious condition In the Gen- eral Hospital as the result of a shooting affray near the Straight street bridge early to-day, George C. Berk, a dyer's helper, of 86 Holsman street, 1 jail awadting the outcome of English’s PATERSON, N. injuries, English was shot in the stom- ach. William Kelly, street, says tha ri las Tanta, of 122 Kast Main strect, w returning home when they met Berk and his wife, formerly Hannah Van Ness. Some remarks were made about the couple and Berk struck Kelly with his other men interfered, Herk drew a re al shots, one of-the bullets striking English, Berk was later arrested ——— <= CLIENT SUES LAWYER. his home. Henry Cooper Charged with proprinting ®185 Jadument, Henry Cooper, a lawyer, of West End avenie, was held to-d $1,000 ball for examination by Magistrate Cornell, in the Tombs Police Court, on a charge of grand larceny preferted by Eugene Herisse, of Woodhaven, L. I Herisse alleged that Cooper had ob- tained a judgement of $18 for him, but appropriated the money to his own uses, Cooper Was aprested On a Warrant by Ap- Detective-Set Kats, of the Tombs , MAY 2, 1904. street, near Sixth avenue. At this place | JOE BROWN, ONE OF MONK EASTMAN GANG, ARRESTED. et | | | SHOT HIMSELF THREE TIMES Henry Chotzen, a Wealthy Wine Importer, Makes a Desperate Effort to End His Life With a Revolver To-Day. Deiven frantic by pain from a liver complaint he has suffered with for years, Henry Chotzen, a wealthy wine importer, of No. 2 at Twenty-firet street, shot himself three times to-day. He put a bullet in his right temple. another In his stomach and a third through his hand. He was alive and conscious when his bookkeeper, Arthur | Lenxe, found him on the floor of the office. He was taken to the New Y | Hospital, where it sald he will 1 cover. Chotzen Is a German, thirty years old. He lives with his wife, Lillian, at No. East Eighty-firat street. He was rest- Jens ll the merning to-day, and when the noon hour arrived he ordered Lenze and tho oiice boy to go out to dinner first He said he would dine when they Jeame back. The two were gone about an hour, When théy returned the door of Chotsen’s private office was closed. Lenz opened it, and found Chotzen lying on the floor. He immediately went Sut and got Polleeman Seldmann. Seld- mann asked the would-be suictde why he had shot himself. i “T have suffered the agonies of hell, said the man, “I have paing in every part of my body. It is an old liver com- luint. I would rather die than stand It longer.” Seldmann got an ambulance and Dr. Reed, who came with it. said there vas no chance of saving the man’s life, SYMPATHETIC GIRL Hysterical with Grief Over Her Mother’s Suffering, Sadie Burns Takes Carbolic Acid, but Will Probably Recover. | ma fit of hysterical grief over her mother's ffering with sclatic ma~ tiem fifteen-year-old Sadie Burns, one of seven children of Nicholas and Ellen Burns, of No. 47 Carmine street, at- tempted to commit sufcide to-day by drinking carbol eld. Mrs, Burns has been in great agony days and Sadie, who was her muoh of the thne, dechired if her parent died for several with d George Morrell, Mrs oldes: daughter, was nursing her to- day, Sbe was suffering great pain and her groans deeply affected the younge Burns's rl. She worked in a box factory an fore leaving the house she threw her arms about her mother and told ber that she would kill he: dled, The mother, despite her sufferings, endeavored to cheer the child and ar- gued with her that she would soon re- cover her health. This did not sooth the young girl, ho and instead of yolng to work she tio a nelghboring drug store and bought five cents’ worth of carbolic Sadle return: upstairs h elf if ene 1 home, and as she went her ‘mother’s groans a Sitting down on the steps outside the a swallow from the The pain caused her to bottle and scream with agony taken to St. Vincent's Hi pital and will be out Jn a few days. BACK FROM OUTING HE TOOK POISON Grocer Jacob Slotnekoff Wound Up His Holiday Trip with a Social Club by Taking Cya- nide of Potassium. door, she took bottle of act Jacob Slotneko®, a grocer, twenty seven years old, of No, 42 Willett street, committed sic ay by tak- Ing a of potas the rooms of the Pin Soe Jat 268 East Houston stre Slotnekof€ was not a_membe club, but with several members w an outing on Long Island. vester On his returo late last night he de to sleep on @ chair in the club- instead of going home. He was found there dead to-day by the janitor of the elud-rooms, Ho lett a seated letter for his brothe! Samvel, The Coroner took {t, Duk’ refused” to make the content ‘public. LAWYER MISLED | Chotzen left a sealed letter for his wife It was taken to her house by: Len: iv ATTEMPTS SUICIDE she ‘could nut CURT, HE SAYS Assistant District - Attorney Clarke Complains to Recorder | Goff Against C. L. Hoffman's Methods in Merger Case. | HAS SECURED SEVERAL POSTPONEMENTS OF TRIAL The Accused Lawyer Denies the Charges, but the Recorder) Sharply Interrupts Him and} Sends Client Back to Jail. Assistant" Dist> mney Clarke] sented to Recorder Goff in Part 1¥ 1 Sessions affidavits to th Adjou w gor A been secu Hoffman, of th j Steuer & Hoffman, as cour ick Mercy, F Hat Company who was pas ‘i [$500 the young | amount | The trial of Mercy wae set April 19 but several moved by cou ) RAVE Various grounds Mr rk while represent nsel that one or the other the firm was engaged in this was not always the $19,000. originally adjournments for the defens: wh Vite presented by amfida to nsw thet, made by member other case he M, jst 7 of ours, jend y case ursday pps © of the de $1,008 was ted defendant was surr Cowing, in Part 1. of was on the nd upon ndant his bail Friday afternoon ndered to Judge neral Sessions, OF the and he was committed {1 $3,000 batl. When the case hed to-day I Mr. Clarke asked bail be in- Teased to $5,000, Aft r the presentation of the affidavits r denied that he had delayed t r that. i been fnxtrumental in getting the dant from cour He rei 1a journment of a week think you are in any po- suid Recorder Goff, “to asic T shall read theso affidavits rmine whether this hb. reased, I also sha’ you should be repri- for not getting to trial earlier © accordingly was sent back to WOMAN SLAYER OF GAL ON TAAL Mrs. Powell, Who Confessed to) Killing Estelle Albin in a Jeal- ous Rage, Appears Uncon- cerned When Called in Court. any favors. and thet DOVER, Del., May 2—M-s. Mary Ann | Powell was to-day placed on trial for the murder of Estelle Albin on Feb, 9 last, with Justices Spruance, Boyce and! Grubb on the bench, Miss Albin was killed by Mrs. Powell, | who confessed after her arrest, in a Jealous rage. Mrs, Powell said the girl, | who had been adopted, was alienating her-husband’s affections. She sald she feared her life was in danger, as the girl had threatened her, On Feb. 9 during au uitercation Mrs. Powell struck Miss Albin with a bo! rendering her Unconscious. She then| hacked the gid with « knife. The body | was found later in the atte by Robert H. Powell. Mr. Powell was pres was pluced pnt when his wife yn tral. | The prisoher was wholly self-pos- | sessed in court, and apparently took! jonly a passing interest in the proceed- | \ags. She, however. tried to avold meeting gaze of throngs of women who gathered to follow the gruesome details of the tragedy. ‘The indictment returned by the Grand Jury charges Mrs. Powell with “being moved and seduced by the instigatl Jot the devil® to murder her foster | daughter, | While the prosecution will use Mrs Powell's conf jan to convict her, it is | claimed much corroborative evidence | has been secured to make the State's | case certain. — SHIPYARD VENUE DENIED, | Juatice Herrick Maken a Se Ruling in Kayanaugh Can i} ALBANY, Ms Justicn Herrick to- day handed down 4 docision again de-} nying the application of the Mercantile | Trust Company for a change of venue in the case ¢ artes E, Kavanaugh, | of Wal 0 recover upward of | $90,000 wi claims have lo: colt of the ed Shipbuilding Company, He decetved. a false and mis advertisement of the corpora- Her- | the second time Jystic has denied the whi fer the ci Shrav ew York sar of Saratoga, is Kavanay Manis are Care, ot of New and the de by Lew nd Join G. Mtb EE, TRIAL ENDS argument as Grape-Nuts 10 days proves. | rr York, if little hook, “The Road to waltilte® tn cach pie, Imported White of a superior quality, will be sold ‘Tuesday remarkable offering of the | season. Lord & Taylor, jorates the natural oily moist- ‘a brilliant burnish, - : as standard high-grade pianos. () Tene, and are warranted to be nts | durable, with Reduced prices and terms on our new 3-year system, giving jyou three years’ time on a piano | without Interest. | WATERS are sold at such low | prices and on such easy terms, for catalogue. 'HORACE WATERS & CO. GIVES au LASTING opoa OF VIOLETS TRADE MAPK TOOTH CREAM 25¢ |i WHITENS AND PRESERVES TEETH I FOR SALE BY ALL DAUGGISTS. Silk Dept. 8,000 yards Taffeta Sith At 4SC. a yard. They represent the most Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. EGAL Dressing is\& : two-minute shine, And ” i the lustre stays. i x The heat of the foot evap- = ure of the leather. The Wrong dressing is the tine-loaded the boot-blacks use. It parches and burns out what little life the leather may have left, The right dressing sinks in and renews it.—And it takes oe At all Regal Stores—25 Cente, IN GREATER NEW YORK. MEN’S STORES. — NEW YORK CITY.—i5, Cortlandt St: t sin. yl Broadway, 5 yal Bi a is nifa AN. 838 a 10 i 7 Broadway. ‘on St. ti Broad ay. 40 ifth Ay, + Bea Rioat St JERSEY CITY. —# ywark Ay. WOMEN’S STORES. — NEW YORK CITY,—785 Broadwi 5 al cor Ny nd Anh Sts . “{RROORLYN-—1000 Broadway, 408° Fin AY WATERS PIANOS aims that | have been known for sixty yeart They are famous for their Fine Let us send you our catalogue Yo pianos so celebrated as the Call and see them or send posta’: