The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1904, Page 2

Cruisers and Three Destroyers, sumably to Join Warships at leaguered City. with five cruisers and three destroyers. It is conjectured that he tempt to reach Port Arthur. CHEFOO, “‘ay 20.—A Russian army of 70,000 men has its way down the L'aotung Peninsula to Port Arthur and a terri battle is reported to be nowy in progress there. Chinese from Dalny say that the Russians regained control regained the road, army and by sea by Togo’s war-ships. * "force. They have mounted six-inch naval guns on steel wheels. fh The Manchurian Railway south of Harbin is constantly bro! ‘Chinese marauders, and the Russians threaten reprisals. = ‘Ales along “he whole line. The men, however, are very confident. TIENTSIN, May 20.—It is announced from authentic Russian and was driven back to Fengwangcheng. ie “retreat to Fengwangcheng are officially confirmed. - * but rumor says there was considerable loss on both sides duri \ ¢lashes, with the Cossacks harassing the flanks of the Japanese. + division presumably was executing a reconnoissance. eet when when the main body of the vananese was rejoined, (GIANTS LOSE il i (Continued from Wirst Page.) AID PORT ARTHUR “Admiral WE PiGr Reaches Reaches Wiedivostak and: at Once Starts Out with Five Pre-|; Be- LONDON, May 20.—A despatch from Harbin says that Admiral Skrydloff, who has been placed in command of the Russian fleet at Port | Arthur, arrived at Viadivostok from St. Petersburg, and later put to sea will at- forced fic land of the Port Arthur railroad, when the Japanese advanced in great numbers and Inside Port Arthur there are 15,000 Russian troops and 3,000 Chinese coolies. The city is besieged from land by detachments of Kuroki’s it is thought the Japanese are attacking Port Arthur with their entire ken by The Russians admit that they have to contend with terrible difficul- 5 sources that the Japanese army from the Yalu to-day sustained a severe defeat NEWCHWANG, May 20—7 A. M.—The reports of the Japanese The Japanese, numbering 20,000 men, came upon 32,000 Russians a strong position on Monday, sixty miles west of Fengwangcheng.’ “it being unwise to risk a battle, the Japanese retreated with great rapidity. An unofficial Russian authority says a, pitched battle was not fought, ing the This The pursuit was TO CHICAGOS coring MoGann. Me-|Kilng followed suit. Jones filed to if i CP ceas an Mortes, NO RUNS, Jahlen out, Evers to Chanee aiked, but waa out stealing Seventh Inning. O'Nelil to Toker, TWO RUNS | Warner out Chance to Weimer. y beat out a grounder to right. | Math ion fanned. Bresnahan out, forced Casey, Deviin to Dahl ker to Chance, NO RUNG. 4 Saae © stole secon: 3 ors singled to left. O'Neill forced 's, Mathewson to Dahlen. Tinker Jones walked. Evers faned. OveNill was ut atealing second, {acoring Chance, J going tc NO RUNS. Evers sole seoon led out to = ONE RUN. Highth inning. Witth Inning. Devlin fouled out to O'Neill, MeGann a walked. Mertes safe on Evera's fumble, Chance, | McGann going to second. McCormick Warner out, Tinker to eneereon. walked. Bresnahan forced inker to Evers, Brésna- Ra out “ateuling, O'Nell to ‘Tinker GS nker out, Deylin to Mccann. la walked. Wicker fouvied ‘to Devin: Liveimer goes to second on passed ball your flied out to Mertes. NOR Sixth Inning. fled out to Tipker. Jones. NO RUNS. Weimer out, Gilbert Dahlen fied to out to Bresnahan. NO RINB. Ninth Innt Gilbert fied to Kling, Warner ‘Tinker. Mathewson “walked, Br NO RUN! i ing singled Jonos beat out a bunt to left, out, caught napping off second. beat out a grounder to Dahlen, #coring, O* ing Jones. » Weimer to Tinker. mécor forced Mertes, McCormick wd, Dahlen waked. Gilbert out, Case: J) Gnance si et Lyn! MeCormick. Sut to TWO RU deout to McGann. Wicker fied out to Dahlen. Casey filed fied to esnahan 8. to left. King Evers Chance ell singled to right, scor- HIGHLAN DERS | (Continued from First Page.) “aliz singled to loft, stole xeoond and | victim. Keeler walted aad wa || rai third on Sullivan's wild throw. |e¢ with a pass. "Woe W" ile if ult ) Williams bunted ate Fultz scoring. | Pretty steal of md. IN. THE TWELFTH reward. found Tones gath- Andi nded to Isbell, who| White's southpaw shoots too much w to. Davis, forcing Williams, and puzzle, Williams. walked, rene din Anderson's ascensio; threw was yarns up at first on Davis's | ere throw to Ganzel. ONE RUN. RUNS, Second Inning. reen's bunt before tho plate was to first in time by McGulre, Don- tia arp ped, & single in left Karden Yervied Iai out at first in fast apnea 1O RU Seventh Inning. Thoney made a_sensa Donohue's diticult, foul. ‘Thon Hed down Isbell's easy miso. "yaa" called out “on aoe perished on a ground 1 nroy Wie anyon his high roller to|Tannenlti. °° Duvie ate Davis fired Ganzels ground ef-|shars fy. ‘Thoney died on (ort Mig hen time. ‘Thoney hit to| RUNS. Kighth Inning. Tannehill popped to Willams. van’ tiled out to Keeler, White in iDonohue, but White covered first and Ne | i retired. NO RUNS. Third Inuing. MeGuire singled, Cheshro py Tannehill, tytus fo sacrifice hrew out Keeler. Fultz was Davis's fumble, i y was a star | abe ining. No RUNS hike wire sent a fust Davis, fore! 7 a rer, Keeler Davis, forcing Fulty at second, NO| White. NO RUNS. Ninth Inniog. ' fourth Inning. Willams thr W out Green, Chesbro mourey. penrared. Jones's short threw out Donohue. Teabell ainetea of Davis's old admirers in The lane stole second, He made third. on pene 1) MeGuir wild throw. Tannehill was ante scored the tleing run. out to Anderson. ONE RU, Anderson. filed out to Hone Is anhexed second, McGulre's bikh. “throw. DAse a voy's mitt.” NO killea bells in RNets running catch a base nehili's ascension. Gangel walk roy was sufe on Donohue's muff of ‘T na. NO ;Jroen’s ascension was ensy for Fultz tional cateh of OY also ue. NO ta captured Gangel's strikes. NO. Bull! White doubled Chesbro's fast proved too} Holmes beat out a bunt. Jones Lect } intich for Sullivan, ‘Thoney's fast ussist |Poring — W Willigms anrow sont Tpulred White at, Holmes suffered | Davis. IN ned to annohili! safe on Williams grounded (o gh Willlumna’s fumble and isabel Sullivan 8. ed. Tho it. for Fultz. Davi nd Doi ney forced Ganzel a oo Isabell nf Williams. Anderson uw hie th inks m threw out McGutre, 'O RUNB, Jbounder to Tannenitl, NO RUNS Tenth 'inuinag: arth Thoney threw out. White, Conroy tl was a ciich on h ev to] Live out Holmes. Jones flied out to Conroy took Sullivan's shore | Anders. NO RUNS run to the foul thes. white] i tenn, wai Cw sooner, popped § 0 h fe threw ot vat Cheabro and was} RUNS, be Pulte. NO. his ground Bleventh Tuning. ans rly covering | Davis popped to Conroy. ‘Thoney rolled to the fone eens (peek gui Green, Donohue died at first homer, Thoney wave Given gave, Done] | Davy NE hered in| nied out to Green, mut,. NO RUNS, Conroy Twelfth Inning. Asbell fouled out to Thone: 1 Duis ‘hill Med out to Bayh Sulliva, NO| out to. MoGuire. is iret strike out ing Gan ze]. ON Sabet ae. js threw out Williams. Anderson No followed anne: a fouled 1 doubled. honey singled soor- hom it Li Burke to eget -~THE WORLD: - FRIDAY EVENING, MAY. 20, 1904 g~=-|Luna Park Coupon. [hitui From THE EVENING WORLD of Friday, May 20, 1904. | ‘This coupon when a COU anied Y Coupons 4, 2, 3, 4 and 6 of Week Series—SIX C: UPON N ALL Office, 1381 Broadway; The World Harlem Office, 211 West 125th sion to Luna Park, good for any week ning May 23. The Evening World of Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-| begining May 23, day, Mriday and Saturday, this week, will entitle the holder The xix coupons to one ticket for Luna Park good for any week day or even-| next Saturday or : which begins Mu nted In any other way than all six together| The For every aet of nix a tleket will | World Harlen Washington street, to cistin- | pons can be exchan: of any week day or ev are marked “2nd Week” This week's coupons girlsh them from inst week's sertes, and only the coupofts —wilt be exchangeable at the main office of The FOL ined Building, Park Row; the Uptown World Brooklyn World Office, 292 Washington Street and 317 Pulton Street, and at the main entrance of Luna Park, for one EVENING WORLD ticket of admis- day or evening during the week begin- | | ad Week: | ‘Not Good Unless Coupons 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 Are Presented at the Same Time. ‘The coupons nre| Park Row; ‘the World Uptown OMice, Twenty-tifth sreet; >> || the Second | | Street; the ny day next week at ‘The World Otfice, No. 1381 Broadway; Ottice, No. 211 West One Hundred and The World Brooklyn Office, No. 22 Brooklyn; or, if preferred, the six cou- eed at the Main Entrance to Luna Park ening next week wien vou go there. GENERAL RAID OF POOL-ROOMS. (Continued from First Page.) Without delay the whole party thronged into the hall and corralled two of the elevators. In these they went to he top floor and inquired of a hall man the way to the roof. In the meantime the tenants in the building were greatly excited and a lot of people were crowding upstairs from the street. No one, however, attempted to tip the gamblers on the roof to what was going on. CAUGHT ON THE ROOF. peared in front of the building. attempted to open it, but it was locked. The united efforts of three men were not sufficient to budge it, but the whole force finally got at it and it yielded. Investigation showed that it was secured with half a dozen locks. Once on the roof the whole squad made for the little cottage. The door was closed suddenly from inside on the appearance of the policemen, but Capt. Farrell kicked it in, and, walking to the centre of the room, an- nounced: “Gentlemen you are all under arrest for aiding and abetting pool- rooms” “This is a mistake,” sald one of the twenty-five men who were in the room. “This Is not a pool-room. It is the Hilsboro Club. It fs a private club and you have no right here.” “Looks like it,” said Capt. Farrell, and he and his men picked out ten men, all of whom were placed under arrest. The rest were allowell to go. The room was more elaborately fitted up for the transmission of pool- room information than any similar establishment ever raided in this city. On a big leather-covered table in the centre of the room were twenty-five; telephones. On a smaller table in a corner were six Morse telegraph in- struments, but on none of then: Was the name of the Western Union Tele- graph Company. In a desk a quantity of tickets of admission to the Hilsboro Club were found. All of the property was confiscated and taken away by the polico. TWO RAIDS THAT FAILED. Two raids at The Allen's and Wakeley's were unproductive of results. No prisoners were taken at either place. The police say that they had been “tipped off.” Capt. Langtry and ten men fn plain clothes went to Wakeley’s. Capt. Langtry started up the stairs on the Forty-second street side and was stopped by Wakeley, who asked him what he wanted. The Captain replied that he desired to make an inspection, “Go as far as you like,” said Wakely. Capt. Lantry and hls men went all through the house, but could dis- cover no sign of & pool-room. In a sitting-room on the second floor there was a telephone, through which Capt. Lantry called up Headquarters and reported. The raid on “The” Allen’s was in charge of Capt. Tighe. of the Mercer street station, He had six armed men with axes and crowbars, but the, ‘weapons were not needed. The doors were opened to the policemen and they were escorted through the building. In a room on the top floor 100 men were found playing checkers and cards and reading newspapers and magazines. There was no sign of racing day workmen in the employ of the Western Union had removed the instru- ments and wires of that company from the building. AT HONEST JOHN KELLY’S At the alleged pool-room on Forty-first street, near Broadway, sald to. be run by “Honest John” Kolly, a man giving the name of John Kelly and’ ow others were arrested, Other places raided, where no prisoners were taken, were on Hightsenth street, near Broadway; Twenty-eighth street, near Broadway, and Twenty-ourth street, near Broadway. While Capt. Tighe was raiding “The” Allen's thirty-five plain clothes men were raiding other suspected places in the Mercer street precinct. They aided No, 388 Bowery and took some prisoners; No, 16 Sixth avenue, known as the “Belwood Club; No, 110 Fourth avenue, No. 12 Bast Thir- teenth street, and No. 65 East Highth street. cept at the Bowery place, but in ach place raided the raiders found “nothing Ps only a few idlers reading newspapers and gossipping together, re five places named was seventeen instruments, It ig believed that the New York Telephone Company is assisting Com- missioner McAdoo, and that the telephone instruments are siezed under a written consent from the company, which owns them. Commissioner McAdoo gazed at a typewritten list of more than one hundred Hnes and declined to say how many places were to be ralded by his orders to-day, ANOTHER EACHANGE RAIDED, At No, 12 Second street, known as the Lenox Pleasure Club, Capt. Me- Dermott and a dozen men from the Fifth street station had to batter down three doors before they got entrance, ‘They came upon a completely equipped having ten transmitters. “exchange,” with a switchboard The New York Telephone Company sent men late this afternoon to ;No. 12 East Thirteenth street and No. 110 Fourth avenue, alleged pool- rooms, and after driving the people out into the streets the men ripped out the telephones. They sald their orders were to leave no telephones in pool-roofs, as the company would not allow its service to be used by lawbreakers, ST. LOUIS BEATS THE BROOKLYNS (Continued from First Page.) Dillon. Shannon out. McCormick to |tagged second ahe Oo re. Ni Dillon NO RUNS, | RUNS. shes ot cpergensl NO. Fourth Inning. a rke areal jataet A scorn ick. Reldy Diay, Ratt doubled punienyy, out, Reidy to Pilon, Lumloy out on bunt, Grady to Beck- dey. Doobs doubled ‘to right. Dillon vell to Beckley, Strang fanned. RU! Beckley fied to Sheckard. Smoot out, Gr nay eed to late to right NO RCNS, Sixth Loy abd vo Dillon. “Brain out Baob to Dil . ” Sheckard flied to Beckley. Filth Inning. pired over the ame cout Fyaley le Babb. singled through Brain.” Mc- eckley, Jake retiring the aide, Cormick ‘fanned, we we ;Braln. Me | NO RONS. i Shannon fouled to McCormick, ley doubled to short centre. Farroli. in made & Bei Uepal catch of Relays grounder and , cards or pool-room paraphernalia. One telephone was found. Earlier in the t No prisoners were taken ex-| Herald, whom Mr. In each place raided the police seized the telephones, and the grist for | ‘There were also several telephone boxes on the } Wall and a dozen operators. L Beck. my 10 Smoot to Beckley. NO Ri 4 1% i: ee sat iii ciate | NO BRIBE ASKED, SAYS. GOTSHALL: President of Port Chester Road Makes Sweeping Denial of Any *Knowledge of Attempts by Aldermen ‘to Obtain Graft. President William ©. Gotshall, of the ‘As soon as the door to the roof was located Capt. Farrall and his men| Port Crester Railroad, on the witness |“ stand (his afternoon denied having any knowledge of an attempt to extort $300,000 for the granting of a franchise for that road through portions of the Rorough of the Bronx. It was the third nession of the special committer of the Board of Aldermen, which fs investi- wating the charges of graft in connec- tion with the hold-up. Mr. Gotshall testified that in 1903 he asked the Board of Aldermen to grant nis road a permit to cross certain streets in the Bronx. This application Ma not granted. In January, 1904, the application was renewed. In the mean- ‘time the application of the Westchester road for a similar franchise was pre- sented, > tant Corporation Counsel Burr, referring to the published articles about bribery asked the witness if he knew of ;@ny attempt on the part of any mem- ber of the Board of Aldermen to extort a sum of $300,00) from the company. All an Idle Rumor. "I know nothing about these artictes,"* sail Mr. Gotshal. “I had heard these stories before. It was all idle rumor. I knew nothing of It. A few nights after the Tribyne published the story of a $30,000 bribe I received a telegram from the New York Hearld asking me all about #. 1 answered to the effect that 1 knew nothing at all of the story. I added that no one tad approached 146 w%h reference tu a brine. ‘Subsequently, upon my return to the clty—1 was in Cleveland when the Her- ald telegram war recelved—I was visited by certain ‘petsons, and in, ‘answer to xe question rey garding alleged brib- stated: ‘I know nothing: aout te" Lask vou,” said Mr. Burg, “were you ever approached by any one or was any Gemand made on you for a bribe to Lure T the interests of your road. Fourd of Aldermen’? fe ave ‘never been ai the witresm pprcaclied Heard Story from Others, ‘The story of that $300,000 bribe, the wit- ness teatitted, was wv Mis to him not only by Mr. |W. Mills, but by sev- | others, all hom informed the witness that thee mysterious “Davis I eorininatea the story of the alleged Q. 13D. 0, Mt way tn your proj not. Q. ay Ms interested in jected road? A. Tq. is Arg not nil these rumora traceabie 2A. 1 am. not respo: the storien of bribery. “SPonsible for 11S; Did You desire it to be intimate uu Wanted the. inferense of rawn? A. T did not, ‘The witness added that no ‘member of | |the Board of Aldermen nor any reple- sentative of the Board had. ever de- |manded a dollar from. him_or any one representing him to further teh. inter ests of the Port ( ester road, Contre<ict Gotshall, Frank Hughes, of The World, learning of the testimony given by President | Gotshal, hurried to the e: room and demanded to be | the stand and, under ogth eh stated that President Gotshal) haan not only told him of #n attempt to extort bribery but also made the statement in {the prosencs of Monte Cutler, of the Hughes demanded should ‘be called, Assistant Corporation Counsel Burr sald that he would be pleased to obtain Mr. Cutler's amdavit in lieu of examin- ing him. in a al ST, LOUIS, Mo., May %.—The ra run hore to-day resulted as follows: ive and one-half fur- Won by Onanette, 18 to 1 und ; Bird Pond, 1 to 2, was second; ied, Time—1.13 344, ‘our and o} Won by Joe Kelly, ev lowdrue, 3 to 2 for place, war PHI King third. ‘Time—0.59 Jet. THIRD # ~Seven-elghths of a mile.—Won by John 11, 6 to 1 and 2 to y for’ place, was sec= Time—1,6 1-2. quarters of to 10 and 1 lace, was Kec- for place, third, SECOND RAC furlongs. : Laura’ Hunterout 1,20, Five and a half fur. Nelosaues; § to 1 and 2 Lu 9,5, for pince wan nace ond Mate Waals to 5’ to show, 5 to £ and 5 for place, was secon: to show, third. T meal fauned. RUN Brain filed Dobbs. to NO Seventh Inning. Dillon out, Furrell to Beckley, Strang fied ,t0 Brain, Babb fanned.” "NO Farrell singled over second and reached second, Babb dropping Rete assist to head off Farrell ut secon S52 Burke's Krounder. Grady sacrificed to Dillon, O'Neill owt, Babb. to. Ditton, Farrell scorored. Dunleavy eare on Burke scorin, 9 Ditton. Bhan- "TWO RI McCormick out, ‘eill to Beckley. ergen singled to centre. Reldy filed to Farrell, Bergen out, stealing, Grady ta Brain, Ni Beckley filed to McCormick. Smoot doubled, to right. Brain doubled to TY, Bm ring. | rain. Burke. Babb, Grady raised re i aWwo RUNS. Ninth Tan! heckard out, IL to Beckley. Li , acd'‘to ‘Beck Dobbs, ined ONS.” on be exchanged. for una Park tickets | . |sealled LENISOHN WIN A PONT HT Justice Dugro Grants a Writ of | | Certiorari Permitting His Sen- | tence for Contempt of Court Six coupons, numbered serially from 1 to @ and cut from| ths “2nd Week" will be accepted for tickets for the week + tO Be Reviewed. | | THINKS ANTI-GAMBLING BILL IS CONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Says, However, that the Lewisohn Is Entitled to a Full Review. Justice Dugro this afternoon writ of certiorari MeMahon sentenced him to prison, and it will go to the Appellate Division for | review, although Justice Dugro say: in effect that he believes the Dowling; law, passed at District-Attorney Jer- ome's request in order that he might compel witnesses to testify in gambling house cases, is constitutional. Justice Dugro does not nass on the writ of habeas corpus obtained after the broker's commitment by Justice Wyatt, but Mr. Lewisohn’s lawyer | asked for a stay until the case ts re- viewed, This was granted and bail) was fixer at $1,000, | In granting the writ |tice Dugro said: “A careful consideration of the ques- tion presented leads me to the con- of certiorari Jus- clusion that the Diatrict-Attorney Is correct in the view he expressed re- garding the constitutionality of Chap- ter 649 of the Laws of 1904." ‘The Justice recites the decision of the Court of Appeals in the previous Lewi- sobn case, In which ft said: “This dts- tinetion is to be kept in mind as to the attitude of a witness before the Court wien statutory protection co-extensive | with the constitutional protection, ex- ists and when it is lacking, In the former situation the witness is deprived | of this constitutional right of refusing to answer.” | “The Court thus recognized,’ said | Justice Dugro, “that a witness ‘might be deprived, by proper legislative enact ment, of his constitutional right of re fusing to answer. “It seems from the opinion of the Court of Appeals that the Court be- Heved {t competent for the Legislature to bar a witness from the privilege of silence by providing for his protection from liability to prosecution as fully as ne would be protected by his constitu- tlonal right, “Yet, as the question presented marks an important change in the law, and has never been passed upon by any controling authority in this State, and as the opinions of the four dissenting Justices of the United States Supreme Court In Brown against Walker are e: Utled to great respect, and as the vie’ expressed by the Court of Appeals the case to which reference has been mude were obiter, I deem It just that a writ of certiorari should be issued in order that the relator may have an op- | portunity of having the question pre- ed passed upon by the Appellate = One AND ECZEMA |Milk Crust, Scalled Head, | —=————__— Tetter, Ringworm and Pimples, COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.00 For Torturing, Disigoring Humours, From Pimples to Scrofula, From infancy to Age. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the fright- AO ETC RED TPR PIA FE Case Is a New One and that | ted | in the contempt | case of Jesse Lewisohn, in which Judge | | a ST. LOUIS. | sleepless till near morning. Doctors All Know This. . 4 ¥ ' Recognized by Every School of Medicine—Proved by the Testof4 | Generation—Cures Quickly—Braces and Invigorates at Onc. 7 PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND | IT GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT temeeeeeateeseeezeeeeee? HIS QUICK RESTORATION. A Few Days of Paine’s Celery Com pound Made This Worn-Out Man “the Picture of Health.” | “1 was a victim of nervous debility, 4 Siuee itan ieee eee Guin eae | without an awful effort and could not eat be cause of haying no appetite, | was ex: r | tremely ne I tried several remediet with uo ofect, and a vacation did not act complish any good results, "A friend recommended your Paine's Celt ery Compound. To my surprise, In a few days I noticed a general improvement it my health, ‘IT became the picture of health.and havé not felt badly since then. “Gratitude compels me to write to you te tell you how Paine's Celery Compound re stored mo from a wreck. winh to heartily thank you for tilt ."—W. EF, Grove, 1603 Locust 8t., St March 5. * . Vv nonenononenonones) Mrs. ALLIE L. N. HISCOCK. + ote en tent Beene tte Poet etn en tnd “Do You Wonder | am a Grateful Woman!"—Paine's Celery Com- pound Made Her Well in Four Days. “T had been subject to spells of nervous exhaustion, lasting from a few weeks ‘0 two or three months. I was so tired all the time, and the least exertion took my | strength. Often in the daytimo I had ter- ribly sleepy spells. And yet I could get no restful steep, and my nights were often I tried Paine's Celery Compound. To my Intense surprise, after taking it for four days I felt very well, Do you wonder T am a grateful woman? I still use the medicine sometimes if i find Tam getting nervous, or not sleep- ing well, It never fails to help me."'—Mrs, Allie ‘ay Hiscock, North Adams, Mass., Mr. W. E. GROVE. 9 O88 tn dOnt oo Go to your Druggist TO-DAY— Li Get one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound—See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel. “ LOFT Spells CANDY and C-A-N-D-Y Spells LOFT. 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DUS, = aia rae ea MAY 22, WASP ae bts eases wad) shaped | and quite table ‘ We will deliver 1 to 10 54 S| ie at the following Caniveariawn seas eat 21a | Watch This Record Grow. COMPARISON FOR HELP-SEBKERS, WORLD WANTS Sieve SUPREME, ALI. PAID ADs. — Total for First 18 8 Other The Seven Days of May: Xlone Go RSBOES 8615 3923 Sunday, May 8 1828 1736 Men’s and Youths’ Man's & routnS’ (as. bia! N and Biu3 Serge simeya, Worsted and Suits from Cheviot Suits from 7.50 to 17.50 5.00 to 16.50 CLOTHING ON CREDIT Ladies’ Bi:ik SilkTaffeta Ladies’ Voile Stiris & Shirt Was! Suits {rom from 8.00 to 20.00 4.00to 15.00 One Do lara Week Opens an Account. | OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK. rikan SAV BETWEEN 1425% 0/8 |] monday, May 9, LI1QDL. 254 ——<——_— | Tuesday, May10, IGE 474 ; Wed, May 11,1843 506 OUG: ey Faas May 18, | Thurs., May12, 1257 463 ¢ M’ Reet hed of New i Friday, May 13, 893 375 Valoved wite ef Rank afebono Saturday,May 14, G78 236 mother of Patrick and Bernard, Fane! Sunday, May 15,1772 1538 Monday, May16, L134 215 Tuesday, May 17, 14G9 454 Wed., May 18, 12QQ 498 Thurs, May19, L147 454 Friday, May20, 7Qq 335 Saturday morning from 882 10ch ce to the Church of St. Paul, and Columbus aye, 10 ae interment In Cal sharp, LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. er, for, mangle We Tait Be. je ethan ge ae te || cou... 25019 11461, ne Look this over, then use your own’ ___BAUNDRY WANTS—MALE. judgment if you wish results, a Sagas ‘Star Laundry