The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1904, Page 5

7 / THOUSANDS IN LINE IN VETERANS PARADE Old Soldiers, Accompanied by Cadets, March to Soldiers and Sailors’ Mon- ument and Visit rate Graves of De Cemeteries to Deco- ad Comrades. With reverential spirit thousands of veteran soldiers participated in the Me- mortal Day parade to-day, and tien wended their way to the cemeteries to decorate the graves of their dead com- rades with the national colors and beau- tiful flowers. The monuments In the city to national heroes and to staten- men {dentified with the exciting times of the civil war were also decorated, and from all the city bulldings the Stars and Stripes wero displayed. Most In«piring in Year More imposing than that of any recent years was the Memorial Day parade, in which upward of fifteen thousand vet- erans took Previous to the parade ‘an Imposing and impressive display was’ witnessed outside .the Hotel Regent, when Grand Marshal Frederick L. Schaefer and his staff, with the mar- shals of divisions and their afdes, drew up before the building and received the headquarters’ colors, ‘The color-bearers' rode out in front of the colors, which were delivered to them by, a detall of three from the Army and Navy Union, which was composed of men who served fn the regular forces of the United tates. Comrade Edward Wisstg, rep- Tesenting the civil war veterans, deliv- ered the Grand Marshal's fiag. National Commander Hugh H. Henry, represent- ing the regular army, handed over the national fiag, and Comrade %h Quinn, representing the Spanish war Veterans, delivered the headquarters fag. The color-bearers then about and the colors were saluted by the staff. There were many new features in the parade, one of which was the formation in such a manner as to allow, for the first time, the members of the Grand Army and their escort to see each other as a body. The Grand Army formed homas J.| wheeled) on the Circle at Fifty-ninth atreet, the right resting at the Columbus monu- ment, and the line extending, in two ranks, up to Seventy-second street, «n the west side of Central Park West. Extending up the east side of this ave- nue, also in two ranks, from Fifty-ninth street, was the division of the Spanish War Veterans, Thus a double wall was formed, between the sides of which marched the escort, consistng of detach- ments representing the regular army and navy, the Naval Militia and the New York National Guard. For the first time, also, there were no civillana on the staff of the grand mar- shal, all. his aldes-de-camp, twenty- eight in number, being men who have seen active acrvice At the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monu- ment, At the grand-stand opposite the Sol- ‘afers and Sailors’ Monument the chief reviewing officer was Lieut.-Gov, Hig- gins. AUhis side stood Dr. H. P) Mur- Shairman of the Memorial Com- | mitte Others in the reviewing-stana i Major Harrivon K. Bird, Gov. military secretary; Adjt.-Go1 Henry, of thy National Guard; Pres dent Fornes, of the Board of’ Alde men, representing Mayor McClellan; Major-Gen. Corbin, U. 8. A., command- ing the Department of the East: Gen. ‘eissert, formerly Grand Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic; |Col. Allan C. Bakewell, New York State |Commander of the Grand Army; County |Clark Hamilton, former Register Ferdi- rand Levy, and’ Dr. J. H. Finley, Presi- dent of the College of the City of New ‘ork, After the parade had passed the ser- vices began in the plaza, They opened with the singing of “America” by the ‘pupils of Public Schéol No, 165. ‘Then there was prayer by the Rev. George B. Strowbridge, Introductory remarks by Col, Edward Gllon and an address by Dr, Murphy, ‘Then the children sang Nearer, Mv God, to Thee” and “The Battle Hymn of ‘the Repubile,” after which taps were sounded and Dr. Strowbridge pronounced the benediction, ROOSEVELT TALKS WAR TO VETERANS AT GETTYSBURG GETTYSBURG, Pa., May 90.—Presl- dent Roosevelt was the central figure In the thousands who gathered hero to- day to observe Memorial Day and 60 over the battle-fleld so rich in memorles and reminders of the struggle between the North and South. The President was the orator of the, day, taking war as his theme, and justl- fying the battle of brothers. tribute alike to the heroes of the North and South, and said the lesson taught was ever to be kept in vlew. ‘The President arrived here at 8.30 o'clock. In his party were Mrs. Roose- velt, Alice Roosevelt, Miss Carew, Sec- retary Loeb, Surgeon-General Rixey, Capt. Charles D. A. Loeffler and M. ¢ Latta. he President and his party travelled on a special train on the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad as guests of a committes representing the veterans who conduct the ceremonies at Gettysburg. ‘The com- mittea also had as its guests on the trip the Pension Commissioner and Mrs Ware, Miss Ware and Gen. Daniel 5. Sickle Upon arrival at Gettysburg the party was taken for a drive about the battle- field, the memorial exercises being set for 1.30 P. M., with a procession to tne cemetery, where the graves were dec- He paid! orated in accordance with the custom of the day. President Roosevelt in his address 4 | "rhe place where we now are has wou a double disunction, Here was | | fought one of the great battles of all | Ume, and here was apoken one of the few ‘speeches which snadl last. through the ages. As long as this Republic en- | dures or its history is known, so long. shall the memory of the Battle of Ge: | tysburg likewise endure and be known; |and as long as the English tongue 16 | understood. 90 long shall Abraham | Lincoln's Gettysburg speech thrill the } hearts of mankind. “The civil war was a great war for righteousness, a war waged for the noblest {deals, but waged also in thor- Joughguing. practical fashion. It was ole Of the few wars which’ mean, in their successful outcome, a lift toward better things for the nations of man- n | “The war left to us all, as fellow- countrymen. as brothers, the right to | rejoice that the Unlon ‘has been re- stored In. indestructible shape In a country where slavery no longer mocks | the boast of freedom, and ‘also the right to rejoice with exultant pride in the courage, the self-sacrifice,@ynd the devotion, alike of the men wo wore | the blue and the men who wore the ‘AV, “Exactly as in time of war, courage lx the cardinal virtue of the soldier, #9 In time of peace honesty, using ‘the | word In {ts deepest and broadest sig- \nifleance, Is the essential basic virtue, without which all else avails nothing. BEATEN 70 DEATH N SHIP'S HOLD Murderer Used an Iron Bar in Battering the Head and Breaking Limb of Victim on Schooner Lena Comisky. John Connecticut, a sailor, was found murdered early to-day in the hold of the schooner Lena Comminsky, which arrived on Wednesday from the West Indies and is now at the foot of Free- man street, Greenpoint. The discovery was made by John Herald, the cook, who, seeing blood on the deck, traced the stains to the hatch, where, striking a match, he peered down into the hold’ and saw the bat- tered body of Connecticnt. The cook called the captain and the two men went down In the hold, Con-) necticut’s skull was crushed and one leg broken and battered, Bruises. on} ar parts of the body supported the fkonclusion that the man had been beaten by a heavy tron instrument. Later in the day, William Leng, & tmilor, fifty-three years old, of No. 3 James atreet, who’shared a bunk with Conneoticut, was arrested and held on 4 charge of vageancy. He protested ghet be knew nothing of the murder. He was uicked up near the dock. “upt. Bernard, of the schooner, says ne heard a scuffling on deck about 2 o'clock this morning, but believing the noise was nothing more than members of the crew moving about, pald no at- tention to it. Connecticut had not been seen aboard since Friday night, when he was paid eff, He was thirty-five years old and lived somewhere In Manhattan, CAR RAMS TRUCK CAUSING A PAI Threescore of Passengers onan Eighty-sixth Street Cross- Town Trolley Frightened by a Collision on the East Side. Between sixty and seventy passengers packed In an Eighty-sixth street crosi town cdr, were showered with dirt, sand and broken glass, and two women. passengers fainted to-day when the car, going at full speed, crashed into a truck coming out of the excavation for the East Eighty-sixth Street Temple, be- tween Park and Lexington avenues. ‘The truck was driven by Jacob Hull, He says that as he ran his horses out toward the car tracks he signalled to the motorman of Car No, 2,935. Elther the moiorman falled to see him or disregarded the signal, for with unslackened speed the crowded vehicle bumped into the track with such forco that all the windows of the car were broken and a large quantity of sand was dumped in on the passengers. As soon as the car hit the truck the horses started to run awey, but were stopped at the corner of Lexington avenue by Samuel Lusbader, contractor in charge of the excavating for the e@ passengers in the car, were showered with sand, struggled and fought to get out of the car, In the excitement two women fainted, ‘They were revived by Dr. Glvern, who agw the accident from his oitico window, and were sent home in cabs, Many other passengers were scratched and bruised, but refused FOUGHT WiTH EMPLOYER. Man Knocks Out Teeth and Dodges Two Bullets, Raltho Garl, thirty years old, of No. 1445 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, got into 4 bent to-day with his employer, Lewis Werrie, at Myrtle avenue and Knicker- bocke: enue. Garl butted Ferrie in the face, knook- eee Ferrie taking pestle stories 7 1: SPROREINS:.., 290. ital officials. medical assistance. BOY FALLS FIVE STORIES. Skull Fractured, Doctors Say He Cannot. Liv Bellevue Hospital ‘noon was received Abraham Hordiner, eight years old, of No. #4 Third who was reported to have si a c A h Ss Ww n stor, captives, yeen made unless the bandits demands manding the European Squadron, ounces the departure for Tangler of the cruisers Olympia, the Morocean authorities them to accept Raleull's terms. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. WAY 39, 1904 DEATH THREAT MADE BY BANDIT Raisuli, Who Holds Rich Ameri- can and Another Captive, Grows Bolder as Cruisers Reach Tangier. WILL KILL PERDICARIS IF RANSOM IS NOT PAID. ey More Warships on Way, and Authorities at Morocco Admit Conditions Grow Serious— France Not to Interfere. WASHINGTON, May 9).—Mr. Gum- mere, the United States Consul at Tan- in a cablegram received at the tate Department over night. says threats against the lives of Raisull's Perdicaris and Varley, have re granted. A despatch from Admiral Jewell, com- an- Baltimore and Neveland. NGIER. Morocco, May 30.—The ‘United States armored cruisers Brook- Ivn (flying the ‘lag of Rear-Admiral Chadwick) and the Atlanta have ar- rived here. Other vessels of the United States squadron are following. ‘The authoritiex here consider that the nosition of the American, Ion Perdicarts, and his stepson, British by bandits headed by Raisul!, is now more serious than before. Cromwell Varley, a subject, who were kidnapped It {3 the understanding here that the dmiral commanding the American fleet to exercise pressure upon to Induce ‘The ultan is willing to pay a ransom and berate Ratsull’s partisans, who are ow Imprisoned, but Ralsuli now asks as orders American protection for the settlement. This last condition is considered dv- pendent ypon the American Govern- ment. PARIS, May 20.—-Inquirles made at the Foreign Office regarding an unofficial intimation that the United States Gov- e rnment would) welcome the afd of France toward securing the release of Messrs, Vv: o ni cS a 8 allen hats | West Point, Newburgh & Poughkeepsle. been No. 1 Fourth place, Brooklyn, explo The bullet entered his left hand. ine Brooklyn Hospital. Species _caprens, train, leaves Chambera Bt, 0.45, Jersey lon Perdicarls and Cromwell rley from the Moroccan brigands how that no request of that kind has received and that therefore no ntemplated. {t was said that before nce took decisive steps it would be essential for her to recetve requests both from the United States and the Sultan { Morocco, as tho authorities here do ot desire to raise an issue with Moroc- 0 concerning the extent of French authority. ———_—_—_— BULLET IN BOY'S HAND. Oscar Peterson, twelve years old, of ed to-da ball cartridge with a rock it badly, He was taken Unequalled for lawns, poe bution of water, and controlled simple device, Will not clog with dirt or trash, or get out of order. Steel tires—4 inches wi ‘or sod, Makers of A\ EXCURSIONS, EXCURSIONS EVERY SUNDAY ERIE RAILROAD SHOHOLA GLEN. Th the Blue sountiina, one hundred and seven miles from New York, on the beautiful Delaware River leave +, Be M. Vy. 284 St. and 9.80; Jersey Returning leave 8.55 and Exp! u 15 and freholn s a0 tot 8 M, GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS, rat Cl West city Returning leave Glens 5,00 and 6. '» 1.00—or, with Dini 91.50. 4 and. for roads in and about private is. It is light, but has a capacity of 150 gallons. Fitted with Studebaker’s patent sprinkling device—most even distri- ind make the draft easier. Larger sprinklere—with all the eavantages of Stndebsker's Patents, and Studebaker’s excellent workmianship—3o0 to 1,000 gallons, for city or country streets, or park drives, Studebaker Harness—made specially for this work—just the right weight; fits perfectly; wears wonderfully. STUDEBAKER, Broadway and 7th ave. at 48th street, New York. a ae RUSSIANS ATLAS ABANDON DAL Place Evacuated by the Czar’s Troops and Only Engineers Left Behind to Destroy Build- ings at Approach of Japs. SOLDIERS OF MIKADO ONLY 9 MILES AWAY. Armored Cruiser Bayan Is Re- ported Captured by Victorious Japanese—Defeated Russians Fleeing Toward Port Arthur. LONDON, May 30.—Despatches ceived hero from Chefoo say that th Russians have evacuated Dalny that the only men left in the town have been Instructed to blow up docks, piers and public buildings on the proach of the Japanese, Correspondents say that the Russias in leaving the city took all valuable: and ammunition, and that all troop: with the exception of the engineers i charge of the mines have gone. According to these despatches, the armored crutser Bayan bas been cap tured by the Japanese. There Is no authentic statement about this, but the position of the Bayan gives some eredence to the report. One Russian warship, which is sald to have been the Bayan, and thre torpedo boats reached Tallenwan Bay Tuesday last from Port Arthur anu made an attack on the left wing of the Japanese during the battle of Kinchow on the 26th, Defented 2,000 Cossacks, TOKIO, May 3-3 P, M.—A detach- ment of Japanese troops attacked and dofeated 2,000 Cossacks at Al-Yang-Pien- Men, northeast of Fengwangcheng, Sat urday, The engagement began at 10.% and ended at 11.30 A. M. The Japanes: lost four men killed and twenty-clght weunded, ‘The Russtan casualtios ar: not known Gen, Kuroki reports a number of o: post affairs and the capture of clei Russian scouts Gen. Oku (in command of the Japan- ese forces operating against Port Ar- thur) reports that the Rurstans have bandoned hen-Ko-Chen-Pau, Huang Shan snd Liu-Shu-Tun, Ruselan: have been seen east of Chen-Ko-t | Pan, Gen, Nakamura’ occenpled Liu-! four Kusstan guns. and detachment, whic! un Friday, capture: ‘our Defense Lines, CHEFOO, May %-S P. M.—Fro- Chinese sources it is learned that the Russians have four Ines of defense be- tween Nan-Shan and Port Arthur. It was announced from Toklo May that it was doubted If the Russi would make another stand north of Por Arthur, Nan-Quan-Ling, the second line lor defense, where they expected | ratty and make aonther stand, was HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. from the driver's seat by a very ide—do vot cut into soft earth ‘utomobiles. | EXCURSIONS. sh | BEST WAY 10 CONEY ISLAND 40 winutes via Dreamland’s fleet of faat ex: cursion steamers, including the "Cape May,’ Tenamed “Dreaihland, the “St. John" un Tol ot, Lay rect to Dreamiand's 1 pler. “L T2Mh wt at 10.00, 0 ALM. 2.00, 6.00, Too" P.M. at 224 wt, 10.80. 110 ALM. 2 fan, 740 PM; Battery, 10,50. 2.50, 3.50, 6.50,' 7.00 ‘P.M. Round cents, Including admission” to On "Baturdays. jays and STEAMBOATS. PALTEN [INE '—LONG BRANCH AND BACK—S0e. .—ARBURY. Panic AND BACK —s0s. ‘WEEK DAYS xt ineor OFM AUTOMOBILES, end lamps Boone. as "30h Ceatury”* Foe Tine on. in" EE EE Eee loccupled Friday morning by a force of siveets lmt) \Wineentinctosp Guts cute pts Jnpaneso infantry, artillery and engin ’ eeActired? P ' RAILROADS, cera under the command of Gen. Nak- REICHMAN, No. (67 Broads r BES 2 amura, 4 . fractured skull and internal In- Pen ns , WASHINGTON, May %0.—Advices re-| Juries; 8t, Vincent's Hospital. | LG , celved here report the departure from The collapse of the bullding wes RAIL . Japan of another army ‘division, While caused by the tearing down the STATIONS foot of LOAD ae {ts destination is not stated It 1s con, bullding at No. 6%, next door, to th i. ani DESBXOSSES and, CO tured that th troops are about t east. and the undermining of the ea: ha The leaving time from Loan) in the Aptos Feat alsonuisnat | a o L wall of the foundation, William Sar- | (yrtana, Sires ia LR =} Jal ay Corea, cutting off (heralding parties F st Brick Fact mentls, foreman of the exeavation work |. except where otherwise noted. which have threatened Gen. Kurokl's Four-Story Brick Factory Col-|‘r Contractor William Galway, had a A. M.—CHICAGO | SPECIAL : p Bleeping a lapses, Foundation Having| the time ot the erve-in, but they were [935 A WALKING MATCH FATAL. Bi j well In the rear and escaped the shower oa | Been Undermined by Struc-Jor vricks ond beams and machinery. HE, Pein. vie French Soldiers Who Took A ~ Sarments wae arrested, charged with Pullman Sleeping, PERL latent Meucelen pane ture Demolished Next Door, | criminat caret Fyauion “Compartment Garg Bee PARIS, a HAUNUSeeoridet Be After the first collapse the building CHICAGO ANTS Bee 4 Jawan) the arniy: walking match Wwestar was left in such a dangerous conditty Se anny anetnnat lay from te Place de ke Concorde co | THRILLING ESCAPES That: CNIee Croker te eae te tthe | SSS ee ee hae Lena ecg ag 3. Germain ani back, a ne ot | down, The front walls threatenet Tie |) sleeping, Smoking and: Obsertaith : sermaim ant tak 3 asics “| FROM DEATH IN GRASH, [sire ssusine tte tien oF the Bien] Sore aa Rtas Siaaede Core MEE ‘diers from several regiments took | “ cross-to 6, i 3 j oart) Onacraan Is.dend, four aihers ure| a Havled Down (he Flag First. Wie St Lute Dining car Por , t eported to have succumbed, pest . After satisfying himself that there ‘Mt WESTERN EXPRESS pte in are missing and thiriye is. Foreman of Work of Demolition | ire no more persons in the ruins Chief Px tie pi beg aken to hospital: . rug PACIFIC EXPRESS.—] nine inmber of Deputier wars | Placed Under Arrest—Gross| ivi awn the wall chou iE eer ir Minister nde WAS Feverely it sphthntchs 1 beg “leveland exes) = rmitting Cie tert h ; Tne ground floor is occupled by al gay PM CLEVELAND AN! A x Mdenounced: ae ruta Gon i Carelessness Is Charged in} ics iuowu av the Metropolis Hotel EXPRESS Tor He ure, Clevel “4 Wome thee a mle nthe muds, | i i ind the second floor was vacant. On thel 9.55 pty” Making Excavations. up oor was hat factory of the HL —- Disullater Co, employing fifty girls, This concern was closed to-day on ee " persons hurt, three, it is}account of tne bollday, Three men in} f ‘at Petiot and Dinite Carte fatally, he collapse of the loop were warned by the cracking 4.65 (Desbroses and iti bullding at No, 63 Bast J Kot to the street before the 3:35, Fin. a4? street to-da AN were em- | ongressional Timited,**: : ‘Aue, Fine and Morris Gold were rs ia $ «of Alexander & cap man-| thrown clear across the lot at No, 0i, Pl ats a OSS " peturer the third floor of the | tanding against the fuundadon wi if 12.10. plant es i © only concern in the struc. | She bullding at ww. Their esc RAILWAY. — Express, 1208) Nb the struc- | ff oin death Is Httie short of miraculous a ea aa y sixteen years old, of was open to-day, Nine other | he three most seriously hurt went} ATLANTIC SOSAE Taghy. ‘Expres, 9.25 A: sar Wren ONE, HGHARAnanA LEAS exeaped Injury, The names} down with the stalrw They were the] At Mie” AIRY LINE, RAILWAY ae rT trs ued. ” ‘on P.M. and 12.10 night dali md street, was riding a bcyele Mir ane rat ah WESTERN RAILWA’ j 4 when in front of No Weal Oni phe Injured Wonld Aven. few Orleans, R28 PB, H 5 a Wand CURKIRGARAT CE KKOURTZ, No. 6 Fast Ninety-| lsnpector Tit the ar- yoo i ung ippad ont atrip OF asphale peecdy cilth etrect, nose fracture Vin. [rest wt the building foreman, said that | CHESAPEAKE, & OHIO, RAILWAY tap f g that had been freshly sprinkled nts Hospital. Kross t sness had been exercised in OF ¢ thrown violently to tie attet mie AS STIE TIN, addres refused, cuca | MAKIN! No. 7," The UK oF cok-daya and 8S on her head anc As 2 2, address refused, cuts] foundati e i i v ' the. alu! i [MORRIS GOLD, address refused, cute the street have noticed for Fen Cenlibuled Trains.“ Buttet = Whe gif] was taken by Dr. Wren it eng prateos tril daya that the enst wall of No. o5| ZRoUEN, \innaard Coaches on ; an ambulance to the We Wrikht| 6 PARC Ie ia was bulging outward, but no particular ‘Parlor Care, ’ Hospital. Her dition! sa serio | SIMON MILESTONE, No. 16 nroe attention was pald to It, operas! andard =} *pining Car. eto Nox, 401, 1854. 118 and Ticket offices, on re Peat a is client inal ll i n AND ORGANS. Broadway 1 A \enue: (eormer Sot T'Astor House and stations named if Brooklyn, 4 te Street. 490 Broad wr erent Paes's Trattic sos NewYork Central — hex Station. The New York Transter fany will-call for and check hotels and residences through to Railroad Cab r GEO, W. BOY: ‘Trains depart from Grand Central Station, PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS Sean 2 Chelsea"? for Penneylvaniay service. ATTERBURY, General Passenger Agent. ‘et, ‘York, {BOT aiden Beprges. M—Emplre State ‘M—Fast Mail. . ‘M. ited. f Ee ERS a 58 EMR a SS tae Mi 9.08 A. Pitt eae " Tick jces at 149, men font asth at and ti m. 5 ion, New York; 338 and B: way. 108 Brg sab Rath Bireot” for Central Cab Service. Bagy hotel or residence by We it A_H. SMITH, GEOR’ b) ‘Gen. Manager. ‘Gen. Pasa, WEST SHORER.R. wx, ceadtiege Rae ge ie ‘Priing leave Fra a The Celebrated $350 Walters Pianos For $195 on Terms of $5 Down and $i a Week is the greatest piano investment in the world. There is no piano on the market to-day selling at anywhere near the price that can equal the Walters piano in tone, touch, artistic design or Workmanship. In fact, it is superior in many respects to pianos selling elsewhere at from $350 to $400. Thus, you save from $150 to $200 and secure one of the best pianos built, at a very nominal outlay. Pianos dztiv2red upon first pay nint of 35, aid no inte-zst ts charged for tinz takan in making paymeits. Piano buying IS really a confidence _;; means that you must rely almost entirely on the word of the dealer when making an investment that will either be a source of pleasure or dissatisfaction to you and your family all your life. When you buy a piano buy one that has a respon- sible firm backing it with an absolute guarantee in every particular. See that the maker's name is upon the piano, so that you may make sure it has some standing in the musical world. 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Upon request our representative will call on you with photographs and full information regarding our piano proposition 2 Cavtion! edged by piano makers and dealers as absalutely worthless, Just as is any other old piece of machinery that has served its time Several days ago, at the mecting of the National Association of Piano Dealers of America, held at Atlantic City, one thousand of these “slightly used” pianos—as they call them, “old boxes'—were piled in a heap and made a big bontire of as a means of setting rid of the second-hand piano nuisance. They said that the only way to protect people from purchasing “Old boxes” was to destroy them by fire, and so they proceeded to do it with a vengeance With this precedent formed, there will probably be 20,000 of these old pianos destroyed in the course of ten years or so, which will mean the most “fakey” part of the piano business eliminated to a great extent, them, Bix es & Diamonds, $1 weekly, No security ( E [Ties Witte, phone oF i 1A IT WATCH CO.. 65 Nassau. SELON CREDIT WATCH 60.69 Nassau ; Arverican Watch and ; MAIDEN LANE. in, Watoh- $1 dows, mae Do not buy a so-called “slightly used” or second-hand piano at any price—they’re acknowl- e WIFE. Carrie May MarXenzio, | tay MY WIE, Parry youn without any Sou Whatever, {hereby give notice that T Rot be responsible for any debts can! by her in my name or for my account. © Mackenzie, 432 West 224 st., New Yor LAWYERS. J. SMU Broadway, wnakes tingent tipon success, all eases; views invited. HELP WANTED—MALE. ODED, MEN WANTED 08, Bae River i ial THE WORLD has:opened:a: office for WANT u