The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1904, Page 2

Apt yeterions Woman for Wetheal for Whom Robert MR ! Ha NE | 292 Washington Street and 317 Fulton Street, and at the main entrance of Luna Park! for one EVENING WORLD on to Luna Park, good for any week day or evening during the week beginning May 2 L. Cutting Sent Out a General Alarm ‘It Is Now Annonnced Is the Wife of _a Millionaire Residing on Washing- _ ton Square. The prominent society woman t or whom Robert Mr. * broker and has Seen a well-known society man for many years. Mrs. Jones is thirty-four years old. Fifteen years ago she was married to Me, Archibald Kennedy, Kearney Mack- “Ay. After two years of marries life and the birth of a daughter, who is now In @ her father’s custody, she went to South ; Dakota and secured a divroce, ‘The-de- cree was granted one afternoon and the next she married Paul Wilkes, _ Whose acquaintance she had made at Bloux Falls, ‘Two years after her marriage to Mr. ‘Wilkes she went to live at her father's . home and then brought proceedings for ivorce. In 18% Mrs, Jones went on “the stage and acted in thts city under the name of Virginia Pell. Mt. Jones was married to Mrs. Wilkes [in his mother's home, where he and “hls wife have lived ever since. "Yesterday Mrs. Jones and a party of friends went to the Morris Park race ~ track. Shortly before the third race Mr. Jones went down to the betting Alsappsared were with her « ta saw hee Mr, Jones mado a frantic search about the grounds. He could find no trace of hia wife, however, and returned to | home, thinking she might have gone there, Mr, Jones searched among his friends all the evening, but could get no trace of “ils wife. At seven o'clock last night he received word from the Hrevoort House that his wife was there. He rushed around to the hotel, but there was no trace of his wife. jock lak night a boy the following note to the Jones home, home, written In Mrs. Jones.s hand: “Am going to work for my living. the club-house veran- brought | please dont “RITA LE ROY JONES." y bemring the note ran away not he traced, Then Mr. Jone nd Mr. Cutting went to the Wert Thirticth street station and re- ported the disappearance, that through a mistake got down in the nofe of and ving. When he returned his wife had “Martha Cutting.” FUSE BLOWS ( | PANIC ON “L” ROAD OUT; NEW Leap fro The fuse of a motor car on the Third vue elévated railroad blew out this { noon just as the train was leav- Mas the Grand street station, pausing *{rerhendous excitement among the pas- ay | Bevgers. A pins of them attempted to sump | * from the train platforms and the guards + ual 4 lot of trouble restraining them. | 4 The accident occurred just aa the train left the Grand street station, The motor car had not proceeded more than twenty-five feet when there was an ex- plosion, followed by a sheet of flame, WOODEND GES $10,000 MORE “Broker’s Attorney Announces at the Hearing To-Day that Mrs. Woodend Is Ready to Deliver Hadden-Rodie Stock. The involuntary bankrupte, r fngs against Dr. William E. Woodend, which have been golng on for the past | few days, came to afternoon, when Charlie} Le counse! for Dr, Woodend, ani Sthatohe feit that his client w dna position where he could make an offer of settlement which would be sa\- {xfactory to his creditors, and asked “for a week adjournment for Uiat pur Pose. “The failure of Dr, Woodend,” sald Mr Le Barbier to Commissioner Hitch was very sudden and very uu- expected. Me had no ‘dea that there Would be a collapse, and was au at the position in witch he *found himself. It is extremely tressing to him to be In such a py m Cars. wilich seemed to envlop the front part ie oe car. 1 wome screamed, and then oe e was a rush for the The guards massed on the platform of the motor car and announced that no one would be allowed to leave. One man attempted to strike a guard who opposed him and wag forced back into the car with diMmeuity, platforms, No one was seriously ured, al- though a number women were crushed, aa the as au ul Th left the road minutes by the aealdent ESE LEWSION SNOW INDICT |Grand Jury Finds a Bill Against the Man Who Refused to Tes- tify Against Canfleld in Gam- bling-House Case. ewisoln was indicted by the Jury this afternoon for brim- inal contempt of court, ‘The penalty nyletion is Imprisonment for one ° $300 fine or both, Ball was $1,000, and was farnlsbod tm- The Jndictment was A surprise Lewisohn expected ft and was in the Criminal Courts Building when the Grand Jury reported to Judge played a game of chance In that house, tion, and he would ike time to talk the matter over with his creditors and see if a settlement cannot be arranged on # part-cash basis. He Is in a by position to make an offer now than at anytime since lis affairs be: evolved, and we ask for one wee! in which to adjust matters, Given Up 810,000 More. ne 4s me ‘I “want to say that although it is not now jn court, Mrs. Woodend has agreed to turn In her $10,00) certificate sef-the Hadder-Rodec Company Serelver at once. It is to be “un part of ts.” Recelver had no objection to Sbipeontinuing the hearings pending ne- fotlations for a settlement and accord- ‘Any @ week's adjournment was taken. ‘The $10,000 Hadden-Rodee certificate le ms of the two which Mrs. Woodend ek that she to the ckoued (es 8 whe sald ihe bought with her pwa the other she suld her husband Receiver Gruber asked “her d ell it was her property, Since popatently changed her it the ther, Certificate. the Woodends iw volnutarily turned o oli ar $0, Of securities to the receiver, Arraigned at Bar, When Lewisohn entered the court room with his counsel, Alfred Lauter ch, he was called to the bar by Clerk Cowan und stood alongside a Mne of prisoners, of them a spi tacularly attired female who was ing committed to the House of Deten- uon, When asked to plead Mr. Lauter- bach sald «hat his etlent denied the Jurisdiction of the court and refused to Plead for fear the plea might be con- strucd as recognition of jurisdictio Judge MeMahon paid a plea wouid have to be entered, A plea of not guilty the usual revervations, to withdraw was made with inciuding leave and to move to quash th Livingston Cutting | gent out a general alarm at the Tenderloin station last night ie Mrs. Herman Le Roy Jones, of No. 6 East Twelfth street. Jones is a millionaire}! e of the friends who for about | Indicted for refusing to say or not he had ever seen eld In the house at No, ; fourth street and whether RH Luna Park From THE EVENING WORLD of World Office, 1381 Broadway; The World Harlem Office, 211 ticket of adm ‘Not Good Unless Coupons 1, 3, 4, Band 6 A Six coupons, nurabered s of Monday, Tuesday, ly from ¢ Wednesday, to 6 and cut from The Evening World Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this week, fig of the week which beings May 23. than all cix together— t will be given. This K's coupons are | » 1 to 6 inclusive, For every set of six a marked "nd Week" to distinguish them from last ane i a lt: § § Coupons for the Second Evening World Week at Luna Park. 8 % | | | This coupon when accompanied by Coupons 4, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of the Second Week Series—SIX COUPONS | IN ALL—will be exchangeable at the main office of The World, Pulitzer Building, Park Row; | will entitle the holder to one ticket for Luna Park good for any week day or even- | | : coupons are valueless if presented in | x, } yn: (Qud Week | Coupon. Tuesday, May 17, 1904, the Uptown West 125ih Street; the Brooklyn World Office, ‘and Week: id Week" re Presented at the Same Time. week's gertes, and only the coupons of the " Hekets for the week beginning May 2, The six coupons can be exchanged for Luna Park Uekets next Saturday or y May next week at ‘The World Ofiice, Park Row; The World Uptown Oilice, USL Broadway; The World Harlem Office, No, 211 West One Hundred and ‘Twenty-tifth street; The World Brooklyn Office, No. 2% Washington street, Brook- or. if preferred, the six coupons can be exchanged at the Main Entrance to Jaina Park any week day or evaning next week when you go there, will be accepted for | W. U.CUTS OFF | POOL-ROOMS (Continued from First Pag the rooms.” fi An interesting feature oi the pool-room developments of the day was the establishment of the fact that Capt. F, Norton Goddard, the millionaire head of the Anti-Policy Society, made personal arrangements with the West- ern Union to supply him with news in a pool-room he said he was going to} | start. Capt. Goddard was accompanied, when he made his arrangement, by Supt. Burke, of the Anti-Policy Society, and an agent named vones. In his report to the City Club he made no mention of his personal participation in the negotiations, Justice Wyatt late this afternoon arranged to isste summonses for & number of the Western Union directors in proceedings instituted by the Dis- trict-Attorney. y Patrons were deg:inning to crowd into the pool-rooms and the telegraph operators were ready to take the seratches and other advance information when the sounders in every pool-room in town ticked simultaneously, The ssage that flashyd over the wires with the signature of the man in charge of the Racing Bureau was thib: “No service to-day or until further notice.” “Tt’s ail off,” announced the operators: | Western Union.” ‘There was time for the eatly birds who had the price to get to Morris} Park and bet with the bookmakers. The regular pool-room patrons were placed at great inconvenience and some rooms closed down entirely. ‘There were all sorts of delays in paying off & nd getting returs. ‘No more racing news from thu not in earnest, and that they had no intntion of cutting off their service to] third. Most of the p | but as the ticker does not send out the advance betting and only the results| Passengers Badly Frightened at Grand: Street | to tne races one, two, three, (he outcome was extremely unsatisfactory. and Third Avenue, and Try to | DISTRICT-ATTORN EY SURPRISED. Capt. Goddard, the District-Attorney, Supt. Burke, of the Anti-Poli | Soclety, and one of the society’s agents were In conference in the office of Mr. Jerome when The Evening World printed exclusive news of the action | of the Western Union. Both the District-Attorney and Capt, Goddard ex-) pressed supreme surprise. | “Lt is the greatest ple Goddard, “but I can sea: what I have contended, t ern Union does not furnish @ racing service | Mr. Jerome hed nothing to say, but after an earnest talk with Capt. Goddard he called his deputy, Mv. Iselin, who has had the matter of investi-| gating the connection between the Western Union and pool-rooms in hand for| | several days. Mr. Iselin took Capt. Goddard, Supt. Burke and the other; ‘man to his office, | It was Supt. Burke and the man who accompanie: ‘deal with Supts, Dealey and Mitchell, of the Western Union Racing Service, | ito place a wire for a pool-room in the house at No. 360 Madison avenue, | and furnish an operator who could “square things.” Mr, Iselin was asked if the actior of the Western Union in cutting off the service would have any effect on the investigation, He replied: | “You will have to wait until to-morrow morning for that. The fact that Capt. ¢ |you to draw your own conclusions.” { BLUFF, SOME POOL-ROOM MEN SAY. | | of news T hive henrd for a long time,” said Cap ly ovedit it. ‘the result of this action will show tthe pool-room evil can be wiped out if the Weat- him who made al f Some of the pool-room owners seen by The Evening World tis after- | non expressed the opinion that the action of the Western Union is a bluff, designed by President Clowry to show that it is impossible to close pool- rooms. “You will notice, said one cf these men, “that the information is cut off only from New York. I am getting mine from a nearby city through jthe regular channels with only a slight delay. There are pool-rooms in [Jersey City, Hoboken, Newark and Paterson getting the full returns, and | they are being wired back to us.” | It is reported at the Criminal Courts Building that the District-Atoraey did not decide until to-day to bring John Doe proceedings against the West- ern Union directors through his Dowling Witness bill. In some manner | that he cannot understand, it is said, news of his decision got to the West- fern Union and forced the corporation to cut off the service. Certain is that up to 1.30 o'clock there was every -l cation that the results of tie races and the state of the betting would be sent out as usual, Not one of} the telegraph operators assigned to pool-rooms had any idea that the racing | depa artment was golng out of business In this city. i} As against the report of the contemplated action of the District-Attor. ney, is the explanaticn given out by the Secretary to President Clowry, 1 is us follows “President Clowry did this himself and on his own initiative. [t was done solely on moral grounds, and in response to the demand that pool-! rooms should not be supplied further with racing information, “No pressure whatever from the authorities or the directors of this company was exerted upon Mr, Clowry. He takes thewhole responsiblity.” “WIL tne Bervice to outside cities he cnt off also?” asked ‘The Evening | World reporter. “That is a phase of the question that has the reply, * Mayhe it will be done.” not been decided upon,” was | yool-room keepers depended pon the teker service from nearby saloons, of 'q HIGHLANDERS BEAT DETROITS (Continued from First Page.) bag for: three basi scoring Anderson, 0: Conroy. Barrett made Sigh,on McGuire's short’ soarer. danzel singled, ary threw out a neat running NO Lowe and Carr were the per- petrators of Fults's demise. Elberfeld sent an easy fly to Barrett. NO RUD Fearth Inning. aiGranfond made halt the circuit on a Sixth tanning. WOMAN SHOT TIMES BY Sl Bronx and Westchester Police Looking for Young Heddle- man, Who Made His Escape After the Tragedy. Mrs. Helena Meddleman, fifty-six s old, was shot four times this afternoon by her son in Chestnut street, Eastchester, Westchester county, ve. The son escaped and the police re- serves from all Bronx stations and the Westchester authorities have started in pursuit of the young m Mrs, Heddieman was housekeeper in the family of John Echner, and her son called there. He had been ordered away several times, When Mrs, Hed- dieman was found she was sent to Fordham Hospital, where the doctors said her condition was most critical. a DELMAR WINNERS. ST. LOUIS, May 17.—Following are the winners of the races run here to- day: k RST RACE—One mile and gevnty ve to lett centre, Greminger sacri-| Grominger fled to Fultz, Willams | \aida—Won by Slater Lillian, 2 to Been te Ganzel, Willams covering frat; | captured Lowe's pop back of first base, |.tnd 9 to 10; Mise 4 to 1 for place, Lowe hit to ‘Willams and Cr: Elberteld “threw” out O'Leary. NO ond; Nabocklist third. ‘Mme ay.) rae run sawn en n Wis enn uy me. RU: Lowe made second on the play. ¢ cary Cl Be ora tripled to left eld, <eele| — i tk Pad de aie eee home the to Barrett. and Chesbro * red : by Jardi pe f Yana Ai with the first run in the . the throw in. Fultz fouled to Buelow. | Zuictiea 4’Or, § Mot for place, Was sec Hea worked Chesbro for a pass: . u 7 or place, Was RU Biuertods was AA ‘old | THIRD RACE—Five-olghths of Willams sent a lofty ascension that RUN NB mile--Won by Mat Wadleigh, 3 to and was a cinch for Barrett, Anderson : for ‘plac cracked a pretty, Ine single to Seventh Inning. Wwler entra Nelda. Ganzel ined one over Donovan's | Buelow popped to Williams. Donovan ‘or a base. onroy, sent a bunted “i Cheah of ane to right centre and made third punted id eaInpleasiee centre elds by mh Roy tears: nS or eAutumn Anderson and Ganzel came home} MoIntyre forced Barrett out at second |Leaves, 1 to 2 for pli thea i be 3 for place, was second; on Lowe's orig taro to ne D ate Pi a Na ground hit to Elberfeld. NO |Joe Goss third. ‘Time—1.25 1 r Tto lett, sending th Con: |" Lave: throw out Anders Fu One mile—Won | by Chesbro and Keeler moved up vaso} gecond. Conroy fied to Crawford. “Me= ("qi Kings Charm third. on a pitch. Fultz was walked. | Gulre gave Mcintyre an easy fly. NO | Tme— Grote titew out Biberfold, THRE | Sis SIXTH RACESOne mile and seventy y | vyards.—Won by ote) to 1 an to Fifth Inning. Sine aNt ees BROILER: (1k, Pathos, 6 10.9 for bp Barrett heat out a slow one to Will-| lame threw one” Srealtger eee e ee eee jams and made second on the second “8. 2 aS hhaseman's wild throw. Melntyre sacri! oO" Leu Chesbro to Ganzel. Carr sent «| Keeler hourder to Elberfeld and Barrett was | Gromin RU } retired. at the plate, Crawford sthgled to ight and sler's throw in to the ! plate Via Cheabro caught Carr at the OY A lite also, NO R Williams threw out Lowe. oe rs Crawford took Willlums's boost back “hit to bro, who threw him « ret, Anderaon hit one over frst first. Buelow dit Ikewlse. NO RU: Iwi GIANTS SHUT | OUT PIRATES.’ (Continued from First Page.) Miv's hands to Gilbert, who | Bresnahan. struck out for the thire threw the bi 0 RUNS, time, Devlin hit in front of the wl ifth Inning, helps threw him out, NO RUN Meries was thrown by; ht Wage dark McCormick | Promenaded, | Dahle the ball. val Giloert atruck” out P) o: Gitvert. 1 i | Vata grounder NG! 1 sc iS a single to centre an red. MeGinnity was hit pitched ball ana kno, mal Tale ove M Shed | RUNS. out a minute, resumed play. With the bases tilled Bresn fehth Jenin struck 0 aN Y Br afield dropped in deft. | atee tan tf H h ate to R Mert Rit me acrificed, ast Mg triple eects: Sixth 1 Devlin planted a double near the right | nity line, Leach’s throw pulled Branstleld | ner. off first and MeGann was sute, Merter’s | | Devil Shey out, Phelps hounder. jumped over Phillippe’s tend | fled cut. nha Phillippe fouled tad ae Ritehess comdu'e meld te Devin | out to Warner NO RUNS. scored, | agi McCormick struck out. Dahlen al dQ got a walk. Gilbert and MeGann scored. Warner flied out to Beau. Merten tried Bes C home, but a fing throw by Beau | evil third yr | pt MeGinnity. wax on | ingle led, Ne es fanned. the alert and ‘nalled him easily, Me. | Si J M Cormick ran. backward) and pulled in | Megann ately mec Sormlck then Clark's fly. Leach fanned. * | “Gilbert Uirew Hetumont out, Clarke Seventh L, out to MeCormick, Leach out to Gil- McGinnity sent to Wagner. | bert. NO RUNS. CHICAGO WINS FROM BROOKLYN (Continued from First Page.) umley forced Strang, Evers to Tinker,, Jones singled to tert bvers NO_ RUNS. Dobbs, Mingled to right cent Klink out, Strang to Diton, Jones! ine Jones to. think. seiiee Nk Evers Mned to Jordan. O'Neill, “but "Rabb “fumbled RUN, throw, Jones scoring. Lundgren ourth Inning. w fled to Lumley. ONE RUN, Dobbs beat out a grounder to Lund: gren, Dillon out to Chance, unassistod, 4 hb ivning, Hab safe on O'Neill's fumble. Jord Situng to Lundgren. [singled to right, scoring Dobbs, Beg) Sheckwrd forced Bhesk- Ken fanned. Cronin filed out to Klee jar Tinker to und was out ONE RU Wy O'Neill tocheers, NO RUNS, O'Neil fanned, ‘Tinker filed out to! out to Dillon, “tnassisted: Dobbs. Lundgren double Oo 1 1 ¢ © filed to Lumle: Kling out, Wicker flied out to Dobbs. te to Dillor NO RUNS, itth Inning. | Bighth Inning. out. Sheckard out to Dobbs filed out to Welk » dd. Lumley fled to) azihaied. ang Pent to second on W: vickere : vg) fumble. Babb popped to O'Neill, Jore fea out to Dobbs, Chance fled | ay “ ¢ > Fe Oe ramen fied | dan. gut, 1 Lundgren to” Chan NO 8 Jones out, Strang to Dillon er! in | fied out to’ Babb. O'Neill ted out to Dobbs filed out to Jones. Dillon | Dll NO RUD walke Babb | singled “and Dillon Ninth Inning. ace d on ire ra's fumble, Abb going B ren singled, jessler batte fo second. | Jordan fonned, Bergen) Cronin aud popped to O'Neill, ‘Strang singled ng ba Cronin | fouled out to ‘Tinker. Sheckard fouled fateh WO URUNS, ‘out to Casey. NO RUNS. ‘WOULDN'T SERVE MEAL 70 MAYOR M’CLELLAN | him just as he was trying to drop down ‘to the water. Campbel] Is a. husky fellow and engaged the two coppers in a hot fight before he was subdued, In j the Delancey street station he said: “I got Steve Brodie beat to death. {i'm going to Jump off of that bridge yet, and poor Steve will wish he was HE TRIED TO LEAP FROM NEW BRIDGE Jndictment. Neither Lewh ny nor the Diatrict-Attorney: had any suggestion to] os oe - make about bail, which fixed hy.| Judge MeMerhon, A bondsman was} SRABRIGHT, N. J, May 17.—Mayor at a hotel, intending to take luncheon, ready and wh Lhe “the bond was boing George B, McClellan. of New York, and [dnd wei prised when they were in- $$$ pick out a suitable cottage for the sum- iy long been know as business ABEEL OUT ON BAIL. mer. During their stay they had the | rivale ax real estate Jers, and to Mra, Kdith Beckwith Smith signs Bond for 85,000, James Nellson Abeel, convicted and ntenced to the Elmira Reformato: for forging the name of J. B. Van very, Vice-President of the Western Union ‘Letegraph Company, gh jinwroduction,. wits -released, in $5,000 ik thnk etternoon by Judge marin T. won in General Session: Mrs. Edith Beckwith ‘Smith, of No, 2 West ‘Ninsueth street, balled him out: to a letter this is ascribed Une hotel man's refusal to entertain the Mayor and Mrs, Me+ queer experience of being refused enter- tainment’ by the keeper of a hotel! Qin where they had stopped for luncheon, When -they left ‘the hotel they met On thelr arrival Mr, and Mrs. Me-| Mayor Packer, of Soabright. Mr. Mc- Clellan inquired whether there was any place hearby where hi his wife could get a meal, They were directed where they were Later in ne, iehiay Clellan were driven around the village by D. B. Keeler, Jr., a well-known real estate man, Several cottages that are for rent were inspected by them and they were also driven out on the Rum- son Road, where they looked at more cottages. On their return they stopped nerved with pie and cake, afternoon they drove to We Bet Former aN Van York, has engaged rooms al for the summer, at the a alive to see me,” Thomas Careneh an Slid Down the Cable from the Promenade to Roadway, but Was Caught by Policeman. Easy to quit COFFEE --- Use. | applic: ci TH. 7 tons cond; Mizzen Cour furlongs.—Won Whiting, 11 to 10 and 2 to to X for place, was Rec- third, ‘Time—0,50 1-2, RACE—One mile—Won to “THIRD by Bad New and 1 to 4. Judge Himes, ato? was second and Fore und Aft third." Time—t hort course.—Won One mi Maritnia, “third, JLOEMENAG AGANN. DOWN PORTCHESTER rime ty. They Refuse to Discharge the | Railroad Committee from | Consideration of the Fran- chise or to Order a Hearing. again Portehester Wal the Board of Aldermen to-da; dent Haffen called for the discharge of the Railroad Committee and the sending f the application of the Portchester 4d to the Board of Estimate for the nging of terms of ‘This resolution was defeated by a vote Haffen Int requiring tha blic pduced a sec the Railr hearing on the next Monday. Tammany leader of » In favor of the res- Alderman McCall, the chamber, spol olution, saying he welcomed a hearing, but Alderman ‘Timothy P. Sullivan spoke against it. ‘This resolution was also defeat Then Ch Haggerty declared that inasmuch as the members of tH; board had stood so mantully by_him in their vote he would. — hearing on the Portcheste: for net Monday at tice Wil be sent out nouncement was r ap. Sate ait atey he said. he ved with che Watchths Record Grow wt ot st World Wants # Always Supreme Thomas Campbell, a dock worker, while intoxicated to-day tried to jump off of the new Williamsburg bridge after sliding down one of the short vertical cables from the promenade to the roadway, Policeman Exschenberg saw him go down the cable and slid gown after him, Policeman Brown, on the roadway, had seen Campbell coming down and caught POSTUM FOOD COFFEE “THERE'S A REASON, World's Fatt Wxhibit. Space’ 103, Agricultural Building, compenaation. | Ny 4 aba Ralph av.,drookiyn. EPITHELIOM: Covering One. ‘Side op | Face and Reaching to the | Eye CURED BY CUTICURA |\Which Acted Like a Charm After Doctors and Hospitals Failed. Here is another of those remarkable cures of torturing, disfigaring skin hu- {mors daily made by Cuticura Readlw« | ent, assisted by Cutioura Ointment and Soap, after physicians, hospitals and all else had failed. “T feel it my duty to try to help those suffering from skin diseases. My case yras a very bad one, covering all of one side of my face and had reached my eye. I had two or three doctors pre- scribe without any relief. Thoy said sny disease was Epithelioma. I was then advised to go to one of our hos- pitals, which I did, taking their treat- ment for some time. T had given up all hope when my husband asked me to try the Cnticura Remedies. My face being .n such*a very bad state, I used the Cuticura. Soap with luke-warm water 2nd a small silk sponge and then applied the Cutioura Ointment. | took one tea- spoonful of the Resolvent four times a day. They acted like a charm, and in ono week's tine my face Was cured en- tirely and has remained so. I certainly can recommend the Cuticura Remedies as infallible.” MRS. A. G. SMITH, 2400 Catharine St. Feb. 9, 1903. Philadelphi: ‘The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the ab- solute safety and great economy have made Cuticura Remedies the standard’ skin cures, blood purifiers and humor | remedies of He world. INVESTIGATE OUR Ending System Avail yourself of _ its practical money-saving! A percentage of each purchase refunded. Better than all other premium systems combined. Call and let us explain it. It’s the most generous offer ever made to purchasers. Ludwig Baumann & Company, Block, 8th Ave,, 36th to 86th St. CANDY | | SPECIAL +OR TUESDAY, ocolate Covered Straw- { | | i | | Lb. 100 +Lb. 150 | "SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Strawberry and Vanilla \" lee Cream Caramein. Lb. 108 uh. 150 |Chocolate Bitter Sweet | 54 BARCLAY ST." COR WEST AWAY 29 CORTLANDT Credit to All. Michaels Bros, 5th Ave, & Oth St., B’Klyn, $1.00 Down on Purchase of $10.00 and 50 Cents Per Wee Furniture, Carpets. We Will Furnish Your’ LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. YOUNT-MANY WANTED, Bong Tor Wash room at “Daxota Steam Laundry, . and 124th at. shh) lass, ota steain aye sand Laund SED Ae WAIST IRONER Want ce titk Hath ats NEW, shi ~ IRONER on or SHIRT Call ti Mok rae also Tyee TyoRer, Taun- ae f iets on shirts jiars. Lau. ath abr and Sa Irst-class maker and worker; =, Gea UR chee dak Aaaegan. un gets? LY AIROMBR, first clase: good A Eat} 7 9 to 6. Nottage's: bats jing i Fulton ah hatin Yanan shir toner Thy ba aa other THR One | Combined Sunday, May 3, 1090 1456 Monday, “ 2 L110 265 Tuesday,” 3 1488 485 Wes, “ 41370 528 Thun, “ 5, 1274 513 Friday, “ 6 962 380 Saturday,“ 7, 721 296 Sunday, “ 8 1828 1736 Monday, “ 9, L191 254 Tuesday, “ 10, 1611 474 Wed, =“ 14,1343 506 Thurs, “ 12, 1257 468 Friday, “13, 803 375 Saturday,“ 14, 678 236 Sunday, “35,1772 1538 Monday, “ 16, 1134 ,cAunony, uA as