The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1904, Page 3

FIED DEATH, BUT WAS TO KERIO Baker Went to Greenwood Cem-! etery and Shot Himself, but His Hand Shook and So He! Still Lives, 4 SEEMED VEXED AT FAILURE TO DIE. At Last Reconciled, He Gave! Orders That Family Physician, Be Sent For—No Explanation of Act. Just Why Edmund 8. Baker, a well-| ‘o-do provision dealer living at No. §5 sinwood street, Brooklyn, went to 3reenwood Cemetery to shoot neither he nor his wife would tell to-| day | Baker's aim was nervous and the! bullet grazed through the scalp over the right ear, He is In Seney’ Hospital, | J Where tle doctors say they will be able o turn him over to the police on a sharge of ‘attempting to commit suicide nu few days 9 one noticed Baker, who is fitty- seven years od, enter the cemetery Inst night, and the firs: known of his sence there was the report of the pistol shot. When the employees the cemetery hear a pistol shot they ery: ‘There goes a suicide.” and start off to search for the body of sume dis- consolate creature stretched across the Brave of a dear dep Seemed to Be Discournged. Baker was found not far from the entrance. He was unconscious and om ambulance was called from Senex Hos- vital. In the Institution Baker tovered consciousness and seemed dis- pouraged when the doctors told him he was but slightly wounded, But he would not tell why he had tried to take his own life. He said that business and asked that his regular Physician be called, This was done and the physician, early to-day, went to the Baker home, | @ rather pretentious affair with wile lawns, and informed the wife that hey Wisband had met with a i And would be home in a few days. Wife Didn't Seem Much Surprised Mrs, B di not know t he hushand had tried to Kill himself until B reporter called on her She aid not seom sauch surprised, but eald she could not ascribe a motive unless he had beer out of his mind. “Mr. Baker dervous temperament ever since he was a boy. It is probable. that he became so nervous he lost control of his mind, but I do not know why he went to the cemetery to shoot himself. “His business affairs were In «good shape and we have enough, to pay’ our debts and live besides. At ledst, 1 am sre I have. Besides his wife M! crown daughters and Reker has two ecps a eoupls of servants. Me is FP ident of the Twenty-sixth Ward Beard of Trade and is rated as a sound business man with a prosperous business. eee CRAIGNEUK FLOATED. Stranded Steamer in Good Condl- ton Starts for Fort Without Help. (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May 4.—The den steamer Craigneuk, which nded on Brigantine Shoals last y night, has been floated and proceeded in good condit Breakwater under her 0 steam, ATTENTION Is called to the fact that You Can’t Fail to see that our Advertisers Benefit By Using World Wants, There Are 1370 BUT 528 Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World. Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers com- bined. Place Your Want Ad. with Us To-Morrow STS 28 JANI @ HANDS | KIT BAKERS | BARTENDERS ... BLACKSMITHS BOOKKEEPERS ., BOOKBL Boys LAUNDRESSE! DRY WAD MACHINISTS, cose CANVABSSERS CARPENTERS RRIAGE HANDS. 9) PLUMBERS CASHIERS 3 | POLISE GHAMBERMAIDS.2 | PORTERS LERKS 8 | PRESSERS °CMPOSITORS 12) PRESSMEN COOKS .. 22 |ROOFERS . CUTTERS 4 BALESLADIES: DESIGNERS 8|SALESMEN . DISHWASHERS, . 9 | SCAMSTRESSES. DRESSMAKER | SHOE HANDS DRIV | DRU BRRAND BOYS STENOGRAPHERS 6 AND GIRLS ....10 | TAILORS 16 EMP, AGENCIES 25 | chiMMERS FARM HANDS ... 5) TINSMITHS FEEDERS .. .....10/UPHOLSTERERS 4 FINISHERS 4)USBFUL MEN ... 5 GIRLS #0 | WAGON HANDS. 3 GROCERY WAIST HANDS ..21 CLERKS + 3| WAITERS re- Was nobody's | to Delaware | ery od & ® | \@ | | | | himselt | & iy (Ne It i i WAT i io 1 \@ jee I UT PRODDADODGODIPDIDUDOID DODD DDI GS By T. E. POWERS. Say, WE COULONT AFFORD To LOSE A GooD OLD SPORT (ANN | HED ng Ml UE EE “THE. WORLD RING OF ALL SPORTS IN NEW YORK __ UNCLE RUSSELL SA $E9O64$49SO90G0O94 HHESO9G DES HICDHSSHISDODOG HHS PERSUADING GE NOT TO DESERT meTRoPoLIS ASHBPL p FITCH 4x | Uncle Russell, it was reported, was going away in order to avoid paying such high s been of an extremely | taxes. Hully gee! but won't the sporting fraternity feel sad if he goes! 000 SHPYARD * MENON STAI Boilermakers Refuse to Sign “Open Shop” Clause—Con- tract May Involve 15,000 Other Employees. | All of the big shipyards in the metro- | politan district, except two, are tled up is a result of a strike of the Brother- | hood of Bollermakers and Shipbullders of the United States and Canada. TRere 5.000 boilermakers Inyolved, and in their strike must Involve about 15,00 machinists, steamfitters, carpen- ters, painters, blacksmiths and shi metal workers employed in the various shipyards affected. The struggle promises to be long and bitter. The men assert that their union is threatened and that the employers are seeking to form an organization that will enforce the “open shop" rule, They are particularly bitter Mr. Downey, of the Townsend & Dow- ney yards, at Shooter Island, and Mr. | Burlee, of the Burlee Dry Dock Com- pany, at Staten Island, These gentle men went to Washington and argued before Congress against the adoption Jof an eight-hour day in shipyards on Government work, In the course ot their arguments they gave vent to ex- pressions of opinion about unions that lead the men to expect a fight for their industrial lives. Big Plantw Involved. 3 time The large shipyards involved are the Nixon plant at Elizabethport, N. J. the Seabury plant at Morris Helghts, the ‘ownsend & Downey yards at Shooter Island. the Burlee Dry Dock Company, Wiliam jetcher & © of Hoboken; the M Iron Works and Dry Dock 4] Compa of Brookly the Columbla iineering Works, the Ross Iron Works and the Raab Iron Works, of South Brook! the Rellly Supply Company, of Jersey City, and the Quin- tard Iron Works, at the foot of East Twelfth street, Manhattan. The ble subway power house at Fifty-ninth street and Eleventh avenue is also tted up. and the opening of the subway may be further delayed on this account, Long standing differences between the ehivyard owners and thelr workmen were brought to a crisis by the visit of Mr. Downey and Mr. Burlee to Wash- lngton. When the annual conference to fix a wage scale for the year was called the men assert that the employers, who had for.a@od themselves into the New York Metal Trades Association wanted to reduce wages, establish the “open shop" rule and bar walking delegates from the various yards, Committees Couldn't Agree, A final meeting was heid yesterday between a committe® representing the union and one representing the bon The men say that this meeting was WAITRESSES 8| MisceL- LANEOUS +203, +1870 called at the request of the employers. Nothing came of it in the way of an amicoble agreement, and at a maser meeting held at Milltary Hall, No, 198) wory, last night, 8,000 boilermakere botlér-, PP Gareed to declare.e strike. “Not a against | DRANK ACID AT ‘STROLLERS’ CLUB John 1, Wendell. a Tailor, Stopped in Front of the Build- ing to End His Life with | Poison. | John T. Wendell, sixty vears old, a bridegroom of less than a vear, drank a bottle of carbolie acid to-day In front of the Strollers’ Club, Twenty-seventh street and Madison avenue, and died in| the New York Hospital a few minutes | after reaching there. Wendell Itved with his wife at No. 25 East Twenty-fourth street, where conducted a boarding-house. He was her third husband and she his second w! or several days Wendell, who was a tallor when he worked, had been drink- Ing, according to the story Mrs. Wen- dell told the police. He threatencd to Kill himself several times recently and {last night his wife struggled with him | all over the house before she took from hin a bottle which had contained ear- bolic acid, In the fight the potson was scattered through the halls and the boarders in that way learned that the husband wished to kil himself, He told his wife to-day that he was going to take & walk in the park. and went away, After pu asing 10 nis worth of carbolic acid - a drug store he was observed by a boy to stop in | front of the Strollers’ Club and drink the contents of the bottle. Then he sat down on the steps and removed his false teeth, The boy Pollveman ‘Taylor and after tele for an ambulance the polleeman secures] vinegar from the club steward and tried to force it down Wendell's throat, Wendell. was unconsclous when he reached the hospital and died before treatment could given him. —T SHE’S LOST HER HUSBAND. Wife Foars Samuel Freidner Was Murdered for His Money. Fearing that her husband, Frefdner, of No. 24 East Thirt street, who disappeared on April 25. has met with foul play, Mrs, Amelia Freid- ner bas asked the police to send out a general alarm, Mrs. Freidner says that on the day of his disappearance her husband went to the Bowery Savings Bank to draw our $800. She thinks that he may have been murdered for his money. nid He had been 01 of work for some time and drew h es of lite- living expenses. time In order to pay maker reported at a shipyard In the Aagociation to-day. John MeNell, of Kansas City, Inter- national resident oi the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Shipbuilders, was in New xork last week, conferring wath the local leaders. He authorized the strike. The organization has $25,- Ow in the relley fund and the funds of the twelve local lodges are well equipped. Beginning to-day married men will be puld $7 a week and single men #8 week 80 long as the strike shall continue. bry headquarters of the strikors js at No, 67 Bt. Mark's place. An executl committee of alx, with Joan J. Sweeny as Chairman, Js ‘In charge, LEFT HUSBAND, BOPTSHHHED | rei rsd tii sca a als ciel NOM i 1. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1904 DES SUDDENLY President of the Trust Company of America and Former Comp- troller of City Stricken with Apoplexy. ‘ WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN | WITH HIM WHEN HE DIED. 'Served Three Terms in Con- gress, Was Factor in Repub- Many Leading Clubs. ot the ‘Trust Company of America, n in poor health for a year. ing the past winter he was confined to his house more than half the time. Ubrary at the time, and start from his chatr. As he did so he fell ackward, and one of his sons who was in the room ran to his assistance. He died at 1 oclock, deaplte rts of doctors to aid him, The physicians sald that apoplexy caused his death, ‘n Ashbel Parmelee Pttch was born Mooers, Clinton County, N.Y. Oct. >. ists, the soventh In line of descent from the Rey, Jamea Fitch, a famous Pur! this countr tan minister, who camo trom x, England, in 16 ‘ Edward Fitch. Ashbel P. Fitch's fath- studies at the Universities of Jena ana ‘Rerlin. Returning to New York he was uraduated from the Columbia Law | Sqhool in. 1809. Soon after being admitted to the bar “tell became a factor In Repub- Hean poiitics In this city. In 1886 he as slected to Congress trom the Thir- teenth District. He was re-elected. tn troller. under Mayor Strong Mr. Fitch kept up his law. practice, He was a member of many clubs and socteties Mr. Fiton left a wife and six children, The funeral services will be held Fri day morning at the family residenc apd burial will be at Woodlawn Ceme- YANKEE MOTHER, JAPANESE. FATHER lican Politics and Member of , Ashbel_P, a at President ‘i Ae Josephine McCall, six years old, | Trust Company of America, and for- COA ttsonee mer Comptroller during the Strong ad-| gent Ane Encetts isn Beloved con nay si ministration, was stricken with apo-| been kidnapped from her home at No | plexy at hig home, No. 16 East Elgh Third avenue. Urth street, last might and died before! Little Josie was last seen walking | medical aid could be summoned Jnorth from her home on Third avenue, Mr. Fitch, who, since he retired from | holding the hand of a well-dressed | political life, has devoted all bis time}iman, That ia about the only descrip to hia law practice and the affairs of which can be n of the man, has | He appeared tu be In good health and spirits yesterday, and went to nis office where he spent the entire day at work. He ate dinner with hig family. ant about 10.9 o'clock announced that he was going to retire He in the | Ato rise | practised law in thi many years witn cistinguls! His Son attended public New) York and after a course at Williston Seminary. East Hampton, Mass., went to Eurone, where he pleted hie 1888 and 180, During lis term as Comp: | PRETTY GIRL IS. KIDNAPPED | Josephine McCahill, Six Years) | Old, Last Seen When Walking ' Away from Her Home with a Strange Man. /ALL NIGHT SEARCH BY | DISTRACTED RELATIVES, | Ste ene | | Police Believe that the Child. Who Is Very Pretty, Was Ab- | ducted by Some Person Who} | Desires to Adopt Her. she | He wore a blue, and | as only his back was seen. dark sult of clothes, probabl ja stiff hat Josephine was Ing on the ride- walk With several other children, Among thei Elsie Willans, a colored girl of her own age, Me jay afternoon, | The Williams family was moving trom | |the neighborhood and she was cailed | into the house to gather up her dolls! and toys before departing for thelr new quarters at No. 203 street When Elsie came her dolis Josephine w | ur down looking f | East Ninety-ninth down stairs with gone, Elsie ran her, and asked colored woman who had watched [them play together what had become | woman told the she had seen Josie going up the street horting the hand of a strange man. The man had promised her some ice-cream and she was in great glee as she took the | hand he offered and walked away with him. ! Vain All-Night Hant. | Mrs. Bridget MeCahil, mother of the I missing child, leaned ont of a front window an hour Iater to call Josie to supper. but she was not in sight or ear- shot. There was no supper in the Mc- | Cahill flat that night jis a widow, and her five other children, | the eldest of whom ts eighteen, turned [out and scoured the neighborhood. | None but the colored woman had anen Josie go away with the strange man. None had seen her since. They searched all night, and vestor- day morning Mrs, MecCanill called tn the police, A general alarm was sent out for the child, and, while every po- [iceman in the greater city has been Informed of the kidrapping, no trace of Josie has been bound, Detectives Illith and Smith, of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, have been especially assigned to the case, The mother, who | John's acted as best BRIDE OF CHIEF OF HAYMAKERS OF HUDSON CO. MWS Peter Ey O@S- PRETTY GIRL A HAYMAKER'S BRIDE Miss Bessie Shenan Wedded to Peter J. Byrnes, Who Is Not a Farmer, but Assistant Man- ager of a Pharmacy. The marringn of Peter J. Byrnes, of Marnolia avenue, Jersey City, and Miss Ressie Shenan, of Jersey City Heights, was aol nized this afternoon at St. Roman Catholle Church, Rev. Father Smith oMcinting. Harry Braun man and Miss Clara Bowles as bridesmaid. Follownig the ceremony there a reception at tha home of the bridb's father. Barnard Shenan, Mr. and Mrs, Byrnes depart to-night for a wed- dine trip in the West. Roth Mr. Byrnes and his bride were born in Jersey City and they have hosts of friends. The gifts wore superb. The reception was attended by most of the men prominent in Jersey City and Hud- son County polities. Mr. Byrnes, as Head Haymaker of the Hudson County Haymakers, has es- tablished a reputation as an energetic Too PIS Mrs. Matilda Miner, a Pretty Bride of Twenty, Found Dying Daughter Is Born to Pretty New York Girl, Who Was Married been kidnapped,” to-day. that some attractive little girl There is no doubt that Josephine has sald Detective Tlith he only motive possible is family wanted a mighty She may to raise. on Platform of “L” Station in Brooklyn. Mrs, Matilfa Miner, woman of twenty, is dying in the Rrookiyn Hospital, as a result of her at- last night. She was found by a police- the station at Fifth avenue and Union street, Brooklyn, When taken to the Brooklyn Hos- pital the voung woman sald she lived Forty-fifth street vas found at that dress, tunate young woman was her's wife, Miss Miner aad that ago her brother and his wife parted and that there x now a separation sult pending in the Supreme Court. “Last night T heard of my slater-in- Jaw's attempt to commit suicide.” sald Miss Miner, “and T went to see her In the hospital. All that I could learn from her was that she had had a quar- rel_ with her mother. She has lived With her parents since she sepnrated from my brother. They once lived near us, but have moved to another section of the city—I do not know where.’ Mrs, Miner was twice married. Her last husband brought sult for an an- nulment of their marriage, alleging that his wife had another husband liv- ing. ‘Nhe woman admitted the fact but said that she thought her first husband was dead when she contr the sec- ond marriaxe, Justies Dickey gave the second husband an interlocutory de- cree. When found on the lon the young woman was heard to utte ervbody is talking about me, That's why T did 4 or DOCTOR'S DEATH SUDDEN. stairway of the Taken Cholera Morbus- Died To- PHILADELPHIA, May 4—Dr. m Ba Hopkins, well known Patladelp! society, dled to-¢ holens m He was taken suddon- Mon) wille going South to Yan Renxsalear on n States, and day. Dr, Hop- ny valuable kK on trace 184 mem- ay. Wie 1 yes ugh th was brought home king was the auchor of es, and iis b Known. He Rittensionee, t. Corinthian f medical clu ee AUSTIN CAUGHT IN CHICAGO. Colored Man Accused of Murder Here Ia Arrested, Word was received at Police Hénd- vuarters to-day from Chicago of the Du Ya :'he Boston Dry Dock Company, of Brooklyn, and Titjen & Lang, of ‘40- boken, are not in the New York Mota! ‘Trades Association, and their yards are Tee eTinate att shsre‘is Uh shops a aalty Tanaftected by the atrike, . t charged with the murder cf Al aCnada on Nov. 5, 1908, at No. 10 Ray- mond street, Brooklyn, feed, eo reread the, Rowe. ie aitate icged..quarre w “uhuda ‘shoot. fae him inthe heart, py oS nonee a pretty young tempt to end her life with carbolic acid ‘0 one Forty-fifth street a Miss found who declared that the her a short time Monday Morning with), In we | arrest of William Austin, a colored man, | to Otto Fukushima, Cousin of Japanese General. While Gen. Fukushima is fighting for his country in the Russo-Japanese war his cousin, Otto Fukushima, is rejoleing at his home in West Forty-third street over the arrival into his household of a tiny Fukushima who has been named man writhing in agony on the ateps Of | tea, Mr. Fukushima in head of a Japanese store on Fifth avenue, where he {3 a dealer In antiques. His father was once Governor of Tokio. His marriage on | Oct. 3, 1901, was heralded as a most ro- mantic one, for his bride is an American girl. Rose Irving Carroll, the beautiful young daughter of Mra, M. Irving Car- roll, of thix city. The marriage was a runaway one, owing to the temporary opposition of the bride's mother, who did not wish her daughter to marry a foreigner. The young people were so much In love that on the morning of Oct. 3 with George Cudlipo and several other friends they slipped away and were married by the Rev. Rufus P. Johnston, in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church: The bride told her mother after two days’ silence, and upon being fully for- given went with her Japanese husband on a long wedding tour. ‘At the birth of lite Ilsa a cablegram was sent at once to Japan, and already the Iittle Japanese baby girl has a cablegram from her distinguished Jap- nese relatives congratulating her pa- rents on her birth. = CANADIANS INVADE CITY. Soldiers from Military Tournament Capture New York Belles, The Canadian militiamen in attend- ance at the Military Tournament have apparently made many a conquest since coming to town, Far from Madison Square Garden these soldiers stray, with peace in their ts and “peac on thelr arms, Gen. Adna R, Chaffee reviewed. the troops in. the tournament at Madison Bauure Garden last alght. Another reat crowd turned out and cheered the Birerent companies and troops JUST ARRIVE | 5¢ OH! WHAT A SNAP have been taken out of the city. “The idea that she may be held for ransom {s not tenable, ag her mother has no means with which to pay @ forfelt. Mrs, McCall is a hard-work- ing woman and she has had a hard time to raise her big family. The only thing 18 that some gne has taken such a strong fancy to Josephine that they have carried her away.” PASSENGERS HURT N TROLLEY CRASH Runaway Car Dashed Into An- other and All the Occupants More or Less Injured—One Woman’s Condition Serious. NEWARK, N. J. May 4—Severnl persons were Injured this afternoo., when a Clinton avenue trolley car, which was standing at Spruce street tnd Clinton avenue was crashed into by an Elizabeth avenus car, which had got beyond the control of tho motor- man, Mra, Francis Gregory, wife of State Detective Gregory, who was in the Ellzabeth avenue car, was knocked from her seat by the force of the shock, and tt {s feared {s internally Injured, ‘Mrs, Mintz, of Weverly avenue, who was on the Clinton avenue car, was cut about the hoad and bruised, of No, 250 Poshine ave- ave He Morera Gana two yeara old, we also on the Ciintun avenue car, ir, Meyer had one thumb broken and Mr. pov was cuton tho head by fying | glass. } an uy the pasengers wer badly haxon The vestioule of the Elisabeth ue car was smashed in and the ay motorman cut about the face and hands by glass. The injured passengers wero taken | home, but the motorman resumed work after he had been attended by a dootor, 5c D IN TOWN. THIS MT @ SNAP Tis New Wifransuey | Manu/ectured only by | Manhattan Biscuit Co, IrGearmiper for’ tasted. Sto: Children. OR SALE EVERY WHE et a Package for the E. General Alarm man of business and an acquaintance extending from Bayonne to the boun- dartes of the Hackensack Meadows. When not In Jersey City he is assist- ant manager of Perry's Pharmacy in the Pulitzer Building. The bride is a charming and accom- plished young woman. Upon the return of Mr, and Mrs, Byrnes to Jersey City they will take possession of a home that thelr occupancy. hos already been furnished for ——$——[ MISSING FROM HIS HOME. Sent Solomon Rice. A general alarm has been sent out from Police Headquarters for Solomon Rice, sixty-three years old, who has been missing from his home, No. $39 t Twenty-third street, since April 2. Eile is about 6 fect 4 inches In height, Out for hs 140 pounds has gray hair ee gta a \ ae Seasonable Garments for Women Women’s Cloth Satts—all the popular models—Black, Blue, Browmt and Mixtares—sttk lined— 539,50, $29.00, Prices heretofore $75.00 to $40.00 Claimed He ‘ook It from Bare keeper, but Magistrate Slam- mer Believed He Meant It for Wife’s Companion. MADE OF RUBBER, FULL OF - SLUGS AND BUCKSHOT, Horace Swan, General Manager of American Chemical Manu- facturing Company, of Jersey City, Held in Heavy Bail. Horace C. Swan, thirty-four yeara old. of No. 138 West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, the Vice-Presi- dent and General Manager of the American Chemical Manufacturing Company, No. 490 Johnson avenue, Jer+ sey City. was arraigned before Magis trate Flammer in the Harlem Court ¢o- day and held tn $1,000 bail on a charge of intoxication and carrying concealed weapons, Policeman Beck, of the West One! Hundred and Twenty-ffth street sta-: tion, who arraigned the prisoner, to the Court that he had found him at & o'clock this morning endeavoring ta break Into the saloon at One Hundred and Thirtleth strect and Eighth avenge with a blackjack, This weapon wag @ villainous looking contrivance made of rubber and filled with buckshot and steel slugw. Mr, Swan then spoke up and declared that he had taken the blackiack away from the bartender of the saloon, had assaulted him with ft, and thrown him into the street. He said ie had been working all night and went fm the saloon to get a drink. While drinking he Lad discovered his wife in the company of a man back room. He had attempted sault his wif companion, when bartender had attacked him blackjack, In @ struggle he cured the weapon. “I do not believe your story,’ Magistrate Flammer. “In my you went out with the blackjack to at- tack the man who was with your wife I will hold you in $1,000 bail first ona charge of intoxication and secondly on a charge of carrying concealed weapdris, ‘This fs the most murderous to plement 1 have ever seen in this court.” 1 lunpiore Your Honor, to be Jentent, cried the priso ver. M: never look an ny fan2 a sme to thi4 alsgrace. se i am,’ i showing that he was vice- Koneral manager of the Jersey Chemical Company. ; ‘The Court would not relent, however, and Mr. Swan had to go to a he can secure bail. Joseph Ne the partender of the Eighth avenue « as 8 Court’ who had been enor te eee Molds «further examination in the came 100 KILLED IN HURRICANE Great Storm Sweeps Cochin-Ching, Causing Loss of Life and Damages SAIGON, French Indo-China, May & —A hurricane ravaged Cochin-China May 1. One hundred natives were Killed, and great damage was done. All the graph lines in Saigon were Ge stroyed. Marat otherwise there was e% ey to shipping te though ‘malt X in minor ports sui Saigon, the capital of the Tons in the Waste i one of the finest cities of with wide duulerards ‘and modern public Its‘annual seaborne ‘trade $25,000, 000. Ci —————— WINDOW-CLEANER FALLS. Frederick Lang, twenty-nine years: old, no home, fell from the window of No. 62 Bast street when cleaning and injured both legs, He was to Flower Hospital. Le Boutiltier Brothers wa y ¥ 425.00 Women’s Sith Shirt Waist Suits--Best domestic and imported Taf fetas—Checks, stripes, plain and fancy colore—light and daph a $15.75 Women’s Lawn Suits—Fancy Watsi— Watking-leagih Skint effects— 12,98, $3.98, | Women’s Tatler Sults—Fancy Mis. $22.00. alee *5.00, 45,95 ee cad plain elolh effeela— $10.00 and $15.75 Women’s Walking Skirts Values $18.00 to $25.00 New pleaied model in Mohair, Panama end Black, Blue and Browa Cloth— 55.00, Women’s Tan Govert Ciath Coais 45.95; $10.00 Le Boutillier Brot i The Most Delicious Gingery “Snappy’’ Snap you ever on your way home and 96.75 Excepttona! Values Value $1300 © West . Twenty-third Street, ine ¢