The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1904, Page 2

i Nae al aah te aca oe RESHAPE COTE . ii Boh = AFTER HARD FIGHT Apion. Nted @n easy ane to Dob! eo —___—_. Announcement of Invading Army's! Victory Comes After Reports of Stub- +born and Bloody Fighting, in Which = Japanese Were at First Repulsed, | are | nive. LONDON, May 26—4.31 P. M—A despatch to the Central News} from Tokio says the Japanese have stormed and captured the town of Kinchou, about thirty-two miles north of Port Arthur. “7.07 P, M.—The correspondent ot the Central News at Tokio cables that the Japanese attacked Nanqwanling, on the narrowest part of the Kwantung peninsula, yesterday, and drove back the Russians by main force. The at- tack on Kinchou, the despatch adds, began at dawn to-day and by noon Kinchou was in the hands of the Japanese. who occupied the castle, The fighting continued" during the afternoon and was of the most desperate | echaracter. It is believed that casualtics were heavy. q This is the port on the Liaotung Peninsula, at ite narrowest point, where, according to persistent rumors for several days past, there has been “heavy and disastrous fighting. A despatch from Mukden yesterday told of a bloody battle having taken place there, !n which the Japanese were de- feated with severe losses. All reports agree that the Japanese have been advancing along the railroad from Port Adams. While this advance is being made from Port Adams by several columns of the Japanese, the main body of the army is said to be at Fengwangeheng. From Tokio comes the report that more than 20,000 Russians are concen- between Fengwangcheng and Liaoyang. The correspondent says that, jssians are prepared to make a stubborn resistance. % GIANTS AGAIN | BEAT BROOKLYNS (Continued from First Page.) rs Wvthe Hanlonites this afternoon. Up) Gann sacrificed A bruiser to Babb and } the sixth inning MoGraw's team | Mertes ceased. NO RUNS. z uid not touch the ball. Then a timely | 1...) soaer eyies Bo > bunching of hits and loore playing by | .(pillon illed. | Devin to | MeGann $ he Trolley Dodgers netted the home| with the hickory NO Rtiwe Comet team three rung. In tho elghth inning] McCormick got to firat on Strang's Capt. Dillon put Cronfn in the box to D n sacrifice + Gilbert pur] & eplace Jones. The ex-Glunt held to- 0, Hecker Warner Nea ther until the climax, when he gave iWeine? 4 eGann a base on balls, and Sandow and Bergen tanned) $ rtes, he struck out, to the grief of nes, NO RUNS. une ws bluff, but MeCormick walloped favior hit safely over seq itst and summoned in McGann Caab et Devlin trotted dh ithe winning tally. | ineed. Morter fouled out | Bye FI Inning. | Sixth Unping. Sheckard hit to deep right and on) ,Sherkard out on a bunt. Lumley out rowne's miscalculation got thre® bags. | McGann NORTE, Cones SMPTE to He scored on Taylor's wild throw. umley waited and walked. Dobbs d tip to MeCormick. Dillon lined to Taylor and Gilbert and McGann ormick's sky roller fell to Sheck- Dahlen’« Mf to the same mitt. Gilbert Haed over first wild throw romped popped up to Strang. and on Dillon's home. Warner ONE RUD loulbled up Dobbs and the batter. ONE Seventh Inning. UN, Dillon fied out to Dahlen. stran Babb ambled under Browne's foul, !mitated to Browne. Babb doubled over ret. M. Mo le hit to Gilbert and iin ‘drove a two-bagger Alo! gf Medann’to fed hud | arene home. Bergun fanned. ON} mic! 5 in arth walk Tay! =f playlor nailed a safety over Dillon. whe walked, Devit Iflced, Me- Seco: Gann” slngied,, scoring "taylor and Strang out, Dablen to McGann, On| Browne. Mertes struck out. Mecormick Uttle bunt’ Babb reached first cushe | Magled. McGann ‘scored. on Dahlen on. He expired trving to wteal second. | {ner ait Mr, MoCormick’s error. Gil- rmick foi to Met ‘ SREn Re a wiled to McGann, NO | ML forced MeCormick out “at” plate Dahlen popped out to Sheckard. Gil- Righth Inning. t pushed fety over first. Warner 3 " ‘elBheckard another siowsio ny ay" | ia Qgtite Oat oF Jonew out, Danton ianded Babb an easy one. NO/ ley out to Mertes. Sheckard, caine UNS. Napping at first, NO RUNS. La Third Inning. one Ainer led out to Dobbs, Taylor drop to Arst and out for Bergen. | out “Cron to ee eitRled. | Devlin ‘bree feariui fans for Jones, Sheckurd nit, to first. NO RUNS. : Lumley spat on als hands Ninth In Upvaiced soaked out a home run over the open to the cinder path, scoring Sheck rd. Dobbs out, Dahlen to first, TWO. RUNS. Browne bunted and was out. Dilion sacri Babb fanned NO RUNS. Mertes sacrificed Dobbs singled to right ficed. Strang walked. M. McCormick fanned MeGann walked. Devlin! MeGann came home = Cut Out This. Coupon x= Bix coupons, numbered si Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs title the holder to one ticket for Luna Park good for uny week day or evening of | Brooklyn; or, If preferred, the six coupons can be exchanged at ‘The coupons | Entrance to Luna Park any week day or evening next werk wien you #0 . For e | toke! Luna Park Coupon No. 4 From THE EVENING WORLD of Thursday, May 26, 1904. COUPO Building, West 123th st: This SONS when SIN Park Row; at the main entrance of Luna Park, for one EVENING WORLD ticket of admission to Luna Park, good for any week day or evening during the week beginning Tuesday, May 31, and ending Saturday, June 4. accompanied by Coupons 4, 2, 3, 5 and 6 of the Third Week Seri 1X ALL—will be exchangeable at the main office of The World, Pulltzer the Uptown World Office, 1381 Broadway; The World Harlem ve, 211 reet; the Brooklyn World Office, 292 Washington street and 317 Fulton street, and the week which begins Tuesday, May 31, and ends Saturday, June 4 ted in any other way than all six together—D net of six a ticket will be given. valueless If pre for the week beginning NOT GOOD on Sunda: presented at same time. May 29, or Decoration Day, or unless Coupons ¢, 2, 3, 5 and 6 a yer i EPITOPE i Cut Out This Coupon ze No, 1881 Proadw, ‘Twenty-fifth stree! 1 to 6 and cut from ‘The Evening World of Friday and Saturday, this week, will en- lly fro: . 1 to 6 inclu. | there. Thi May 31. The World Hi The World Brooklyn Off: jen Office, 711 West One Hundred and Washington #* et, Main fs the third batch of 600,00 Luna Park tickets secured for tin renders by ‘This week’é coupons are marked ‘34 Week" to distinguish them from the first | The Evening World. Altogether 1,600,000 tickets have been secured and will have ltwo weeks’ series, and only the coupons of the “3d Week” will be accepted for | been distributed when all the coupons for the third week are in. It ts an unprec- | | edented stroke of enterprise for a newspaper, and sooner or later will no doubt, ‘The six coupons can be exchanged for Luna Park tickets next Saturday or | like other novel and original Bvening World achievements, have some sort of any day next week at The World Office, Park Row; The World Uptown OMee, | imitators. “KEEP COOL.” By T, E. Powers. G4 Ode NOT WU me, "ermea vem Gn @2DSHEDHDHFHOGHHGHL-99H9F900HO9H0G18-96-9804-06999 WILL TRY TO STOP SUNDAY BALL GAMES; SOLDIERS BREAK TRACK RECORDS BPDEPSS FPOPIDOH DOSE GEE OSTEO PHOS STPOIOVIG SIGHED FOE HG HE FHLLTITE-9G 9O5-H.9-00.5 * oe ts4 There is great danger in the present hot spell of some one being overcome by the heat. GENERAL STAKE S NOW ORDERED Yeot his base on four wide ones. Me) hit ONE RON. on McCormick's | ie aiengy ahd the opposers of Sun- (Special to The Evening World.) 7 : aise — | aay“banebalt in Brooklyn are taking| WEST POINT, N. ¥., May 26.—Before| caiting all the newspaper men abdut : apa ta prevent. the game between the|@ large crowd of spectators tho Cadets! nim at the Clarendon tlotel at 8 ovclock | New York and Brooklyn teams at}held thelr annual tleld day sports, All thi watternoon, President Curran, of the Washington Park on Sunday. The oane| the events were closely contested and|qnternationsl Freight, Mandlera” and go seems now to hinge on the decision of | Several tles wer recorded. The records | teuder of the big strike, made the fol- Ny Magistrate Higginbotham, which ts] for the 22-yard dasit and the hammer | jowtne statement i Mamiecd to-morrow. It refers to thy | throw were broken, Sun nary: by : wade i Pot the two tossion May 8108) im vera Deshedamemend 0 8, wi tlme has just expired befor 5 lot at Saratoga avenue and McDonough ah Hammond, JS. win} which we were to receive an offer 1 ———————— ner bi Daly, GS, second, ‘Time—0s. | through the Civic Federation from PAy pn ere f Running Tigh Jump—Anderson, W.! president Mellen, of the New York, 3 (Continued from First Page.) RESULTS AT DELMAR. He Oe, peiast, Beavers, ‘07, second.| iw Haven and Hartford Railway i eS ean aya Company. The freight-handlers were 18 were kept yelilng from the start to! struck out thre Re finish. | NO. RUNS. threw out Jones First Inning. | sg iiiliams was passed Conroy Anders jsafe at first on Hill's bad throw. Gene (Speotat to The Evening World.) DELMAR RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, Mo,, May 20.—Following are the results of the races held here to-day Puting 16-Pound Shot—Tompkins, '06, first; Lan $8-4 in. ‘06, second. Distance—85 ft. afterward. send telegrams, Vault—Burber, ‘5, and Dillam, willing to return to work and arbitrate At 7 o'clock to-night [ wil: and thix is the firet © Burkett beat out a grounder to Gan- | gel grounded to Wot Gan- OA eds tan emt We eel ornler that I have given to the secre- 1. Thoney ferried Heldrick’s sacrifice| son at second, and aug Cas taeten FIRBT RACE—Three-quurters of #1 Chandler, “Wi. ted for private taries uf the local unions of the follow fo fret. Williams and Ganzel took care | Gen i Padden's throw to Jones, “Pad- | Me aory Weller’ 10 1 for place, was | ARTE, BTIRE , Jump—MoKa ing points: Manchester, N. H.: Low- ff Hemphill, Walla passed, was | weowe Luna. YO RUNG. second: Dominis, 6 to 1, third, ‘Time—| qyocvard Run— Upham, 6 Nici tev, | ell and Lawrence, Mi Waterbury, aught off first, but got to second safely | 1101 ated on a sro nee 119 1-4 mecond: G2 2-5 wae. i Hoyle.| onn.; Nashua, N. H., and the other jon Ganzel’s wild throw, Williams fum- | zel, Padden fouled to Garnet g,G8% | SECOND RACE—Wive and one-half] | Throwing tho Hammer—Watkins, ‘07, | points already named in New Bngland ed Jones's grounder and Burkett and | died on strikes. No RY et Sugden | rurongs.—Wo iby Mordelis. 1? to Ay LENA tes Bereeonat Ae ice 8 in\} Niong the Hues of the New York, New i |. Jones stole second. urkett captured MeGuir 1; Heleated was second: anc t on rtford road. ailacel: gooreed: drive, Thoney doubled to lett recone | Bongo, @ to 1, third. Time=t.18 te OMI, aeaned ee nee as Senay wate an Twill nave to say. to Lonroy threw out Hill in a hard chance, Hughes perishe: don @ bounder to Wal-| ‘TH dIRD RACE—Three-quartera of al® ) Record ‘of the Academy fhe sliuation iooks better than WO RUNS. lace. Keeler flied to Burket ‘ Ne.—Won by Fickle Saint, 10 to 1, and range deny, n t ett gathered in Conroy's soarer. Wi Howell struck out ing. war second; Sharp Bird. 6 to 5, third Hurdle—Beavers, ‘07, ‘frat; | waiting all day foc President Millen to ws singled to left centre, Williams) ket soared one. tan es tne, Bur- | Time—1.19 1-4. ‘0%, Second. ‘Time—ite, Answer, Curran’s ‘proposition through tole second. Anderson gave licldrick| singled and tote a Rute Heldrick | FOURTH RACE—Four and one-half Holderness, ‘05, first; Dal- | the Clvic Federation to him to overrule easy fly. NO RUNS. fanned, NO RUNS second. Hemphill| furlongs.~Won by Zinda, 3 to S and 1 ‘4, second, ‘Time—im, 4 2-fe, the omicials, og) thar railway“ compnny, ‘J @econd Janiug. Conroy fouled to Hill, W. to 4: All Blaok, 6 to § for place. was Se Who shad a oatd that unless a favorable 4 bled to left. |. Williams dou- | second: Violin, no show, third, Time: Get the Value of the H Curran ha e ‘ Pafden's soarer was e: Y for Ander-| dersoy - Wallace threw out A: 38, . Falls, via Eri answer was recelved by 6 o'clock to- mm. Sudgen died in a high bound to Mp (iinael singled, scoring Wxi-| FIFTH RACE—One mile—Won by rie Be eave ts road. | night the strike of the freight handlers bes. “Howell dled on strikes. NO| caught ut the creed aka Gangol was ling Elisworth, § to 8 and 1 to i; | gr evenine: return up to Muy | nd marine fremen w. be extended at the plate. ONE RUN Tower, 810 10 for place. ‘was second: 8, | Debiahitful chanae: scenery in charming | wt hoon to-morrow to several coastwise apring dre! Ganzel boosted one to Burkett. Fults ona grounder. McGulre placed to left. Thoney singled and! a urkett Etghth 4, out ‘a so Ly, ane ow alla hones: ‘and! thrown out to + SCO! Williams stole second Barkley, third SIXTH RACE—Six and one-half fur- Time—1.46 1-2 Ines. 5 and ni ton re —Won by Martens, 11 to ~ ~ ann . aan TE aes eae one Jon: Baranet, 18 (0.1 for place, was was. safe. on Second; Aino, 2 to i, third, Time— Sugden” Bit 35 1 AT oe endatd| ell lined one to Ce aster, peli, st dora) lined one fo Conety. woe NO” | WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE. | § : ime, popped to Wallace. out at frat by Thones.. Hughes thrown a ra Jnning, Keeler Aled to Burkett. NO RUNS | HAWTHORNE RACETRACK, CHI- e ry PS CatGen TUR HTUESS inth Inning. CAGO. Muy 2.—The winners of the roy threw him out Hele | gBurekelt died on a bunt, MoGuire to| Faces fun here to-day are as follows ¥ 8 tumble, | anes | Heldrick Heldrick |. FIR@T RACE—Four and ongshalt Galton ella Te Naa, thiEd on Atos | furlongs.—Won by, Broadway, Girl, 6 to BROOKLYN. ow. | Hemphi 3 0 1, Beotoh Trish, 2 to ' joore on Hemphill Gangel and was tagged on the ting | place, waa sacond: Florentine, 2 tol, Wallace ‘ain the. tleing rune Jones. ek tried to w: B Williams returned McGuire's throw eo Mh ing ¥; | eto catch him at the plate "NO. ara neni, wate By lama: threw “out by Alma Dufour, 9 to 5 and 4 to 3; its, made two bases on a drive to truck out. WANam: ei 3 ft and took third on McGuire's sacri-| Amerson popped to Padden, Tense || SBai a McaR ce tod RST eee filed to right and. Fultz sees one conky made third. Gan- | 1.16 1-5. d ; drick. NO'RUNB, U'* fled to Hel- | THIRD RACK One and one-eixteenth Tenth =. Hill fouled to McGuire. Padd hit with a pitched ball, en sine Bled.” “Howell forced Bugaee en an ub ieest Hill bunted to left centre. its, and Hill. scor: ‘becon: a 10.. len at sec- third, SECOND RACK—Six furtongs.—Won of @ mAle.—Won by 2 to 5; Horatiue, was second; Rankin Time—0 37 foharib, 7 tod 2 and third, ‘Time—2.10, FOURTH RACH—Five fi = Sylvia Talbot, & to Teas afr q . Bs filed to ts = NO | by aly: RGR Me pd eae Amoricano, 16 t9 i and 3 to 1 yv | ond; Gad dam, 7 t ten | fouled to Sugden. doubled, | Timesit, "f° 1 and? to ty ‘on aj Keeler popped to Hin, No RUNS. nd bh FIFTH, RACE—Six and a half fur- 18 to 6 and 7 to TO-MORROW, Everything to Keep the Home and Person Cool and Comfortable at About Cost. Ice Cream Powder, |! Clothtng—Cool Under- wear—Cool Oxfords—Cool all flavors, enough |Siit Waists--Men’s Cool to make a 2-quart jHats, Shirts, and. Under- to 1 and It to 2, was wec- 1, third. Blevent a longs.—Won by Thane, 4 to 6 and $ x Heldrick fied to Fults. Hemphitt | Mexus, $ to 7 and 3 to. b, was second; frozen chunk for wear, Don’t worry, and walked. | Wallace ‘struck out. Hemp- | Marcos, 7 to 1 and 3 to2, ‘third, ‘Time ( , HI ntote 'aecond. “Jones “atruck out [Hs 12¢ come to Matthews’ ‘for =| “Conroy. singled, and secon Fosaendy en unks. of cool happin Hill's wild throw, “Willams smeritocd [Zane cae 3 to Sand 2 to Samplest inthe Basement, Chi sof sede jed, | ecoring Reed | vr tieoone to land SAUTE CHAMPION GOLFER DOUGLAS BEATEN Loses to Arden M. Robbins, of in the Metropotitan Cham- pionship Tourney. GARDEN CITY, weather and a-coot breeze were the fav. orable conditions whiéh greeted the Am- ateur Golfers when they resumed play in the Metropolitan Champlonship tour- nev at the Garden City links to-day. Of thirty-two men who qualified the chief honor all but one were hand, the absentee being Charles MacDonald. who had to forfeit to W. Thurston through {ilness. MacDonald was not feeling well dur- ing the Preliminary round of modal Play with Findlay 8, Douglas and his physician would not allow hit to con- Une to-day. Douglas, who won the low score medal with 165 for a% hol looked to huve u royal chance of re peating his victory of last yeur, but he Was beaten by Arden of Garden City. dup and 2 fo play. In addition to the champlonship there are two other sets of players who are Dlaving for third and, fourth cu <I ver cll b by duatice Horace Russell to. be vomme peted for by the defeated men in the first round at match play to-day. The defeat of Findlay 8, Dotiglas by Arden M. Robbing end ‘the. splendid f 78; a new record for this course, eT. aw. oO Goif Club, were the surprising Teatarer of the first round of match play for the championship, which resulied as. fale lows: srokaw beat J. D. Foote § | io play; W, L. Hicks beat Jasper Lynch 6 up and & 16 Ding beat Findlay 8 for on 2 Rob- up and Bougias’ ‘to P. R. Jennings beat H. I. Whitney 3 up; WR, Thurston. won by default from ‘C. D. MacDonald: R. C Watson, J beat R. A. Rainey 4 up and 3 to pl Gri beat H. W Lance | up 3to play; He Wilcox beat J. R, Maxwell, jr, 4 up and 3 to Rt I.. Kellogg. jr... beat W. J, > is 1 up on 19 holes; C. FL Waison boat C. W. O'Connor 2 up and ito play: Peroy Pyne, 2d, beat E. 8. Knapp 2 lip and 1 to DM. Kellar beat H.W. Maxwell b up and 4°to play: Gory beat W. R, Pickett 4 u to pia D. Partridge beat UL, 3 and 2 to play; John M. Ward beat 1, Graham 2 up and 1 to play; H. Riker beat J. D. ‘Travers 1 up. FOILED BY PASTOR'S WIFE. Awakened by Safe-Blowing She Frightened Of Bar, 5 DOVER Del, May %—An unsuc- cessful attempt was le to blow open the vault in the Post-Office here surly to-day. But for the srousing iof Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. &. Barratt, Iwho reside in the Methodist pars: i Adjoining the Pomt-Office, the abject at the robbers would have been accom- Garden City, at Match Play eee Pools out for Roy, who is er Y., May %.—Fine| feet from the fender he did not sevm WOMEN MOBBED THE MOTORMAN Garrity, Whose Car Had Run Over and Killed Little Roy O'Donnell, Attacked and Badly | Beaten by Eye-Witnesses. Three-year-old Roy O'Donnell, of No. 4% Kast One Hundred and Forty-elghth street, was crushed to death beneath a Morris avenue car this afternoon. ‘The boy's mother saw him fall under the wheels of the ear, where he was planed for ten minures before the wheels were lifted from his mangled body. A mob | of women who surrounded the car fell j Upon the motorman and beat him fri ously before he was reseued from them OABY 0 DELIGHT And Mother's Comfort by @ policeman. Roy was a pupil in the kindergarten) of the American Female Guardiun 8» ciety, at No. 623 Morris avenue, dink onally across the street from his home When Miss Lawson. the teacher of th Kindergarten, dismissed the children to: | day she stood on tue steps of tue su-| clecy buliding and cautioned them to be} careful in crossing tue street. Mrs. O'Donnell stood in the window of her onl: According to several women who »aw ent, John Garrit the moior- did not put on the brakes the car was full upon the falle ven when he saw the ttle bod the until] boy a few to the frantic bystanders to exert bitu- self to stop his car, | passed over the little form. 1 this time the mother had stood as if transfixed, In the window. When she heard the ‘screams. of her boy as the wheels turned tipon his body she fell fainting to the floor and did not cover consciousness for an hour, Phere were many other mothers in :he neighborhood who had also witnessed the acctden{ or heard the cries of the child under ‘the car, These women rushed into the street fearing that it might be one of thelr little ones. When they saw the crush- ed and brulsed little body pinned under the wheels and the motorman standing pi and helpless on the platform, they broke Into a fury of exclamations and abuse, selzed him by his clothing. dragged him from ‘nis car, kicking, ching aud beating him with their ds and feet Several men who were passing, and groans of the fr who could still hear the child, endeavored to radi the body. Jacks were neighboring factory, but It 3 ten minutes before the child's body was released from under the wheels All the time the men were the ca sirug- an ever-increas- throng of women were directiig indignation against motorman 0 was only saved from by the Intervention iceman Curtin. The child was dead whe an ambulance surgeon arrived The motorman was arrested and taken to the Alexander nue station, Yarely -a whole plece of clothing left on his back, and bleeding from scores of scratches and cuts i ROOSEVELT DINES CASSINI. WASHINGTON, May %.—Pres und Mrs, Roosevelt’ entertained at Juncheon to-day Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador; Juaserand. ihe Frerch Ambassador, and oon Emilio de Ojeda, the Spanish Min- \ and ladies, sling to Hf the car, ing their ent LADIES CAN WEAR SHORS one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel casy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It’s the greaest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters. callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweat- ing, hot, aching feet. At all drug- gists and shoe stores. 26c. ‘Trial [plished. Mr. Barratt raised a. window, jthrew “open” the shutters and lighted the gas, frightening off the burglars who let their tools. z ‘The outer lining of the first door of the vault was torn away by the explo- sion, many years of great clothing se workrooms until yesterday, « buyers who get here on Friday the timeliest, the most desirab that they have ever known, Men's Best $12 and $15 Blue Serge Suits, also Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots, plain and fancy, cut in the smartest of this season’s styles, extra well tailored, all sizes, Great lot Men's $16, $18 and $20 Blue Serge Suits, also plain and fancy pat- terns; the best clothes that we have ever seen at these prices; beautifully gotten up; all sizes, at... FANCY VESTS, reduced to, A few hundred pairs of our own $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Trousers will be reduced for this sale to, . Open Saturday Blue Serge Suit Sale. Just in time for Decoration Day comes the biggest opportunity in Blue Serge Suits that we have known in all our The fabrics are staple as flour or muslin—but some 345 suits that were to be ready two weeks ago did not leave our They are ready now—but we have marked them from $4,00 to $10.00 less than we intended to sell them for, $1.50, $2 & $. package FREE by mail. Address Allen 3. Olmsted, Le Ro: y, lling. , The or Saturday will get the biggest, le and most advantageous bargains $ 8” 710” at. ‘Bot e And CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure. : Not only are they the purest, sweetest, and most effective for preserving, purifying, and beauti- fying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands of infants and children, but they afford instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired mothers, in the severest cases of torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hatr, and are sure to succeed when all else fails. he world. Cuties sta Olt. = — Is Here at Your Disposal. This week we are offering in our GFNTS' DEPARTMENT a guaranteed Indigo Blue Serge Suit, made in the best manner, perfect fit in every way, at the SPECIAL LOW PRICE of $10.00 CASH OR CREDIT—NO_ EXTRA CHARGE . £ Our LADI DEPARTMENT is still complete with the LATEST and NEW- EST DESIGNS in fashionable Sil Shirt-Waist Suits, Waists, Skirts, &c. at the LEAST POSSIBLE PRICE For BARGAINS call at ZeitzeTarshis 535 Fulton St, ,.02»",, 468 Sth Ave, aii") SPECIAL FOR (HURSDAY. Maple French Cream 1h. 10° Chocotate Maple Wi be SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. Chocolate Covered Persian € Dales. se ee ee 10¢ Ansorted Fruit and Nat Choc. olates . . lb. 158 Lo esisaiir oIED BOYLSTON—On May 25, 1, BOYLSTON, beloved husband of Annie 1904, THOMAS Boylston, nee Fleisher, and beloved son of Martin and Jennie Boylston. Funeral from the residence of his pa- rents, 407 East 122d st, on Friday, May 27, at 9 A, M., thence to Chureh of , Holy Rosary, East 19th st., where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, a LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. . 2.50 goods, 65c $],.90 Evenings Till 9. SN WOODS 740, 742 Broadway S"xace' Pace TROND Wanted, Airet-class ~panniyy Tomer Teall atonce Laundry, 208 Regi: at. ent A 1 to ow Wigolat Dodton. bs Washington ts WOMAN, competent, who thorot wundrys mba Teoommended. ‘Puritan Latindry. 8 Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders.