The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1904, Page 2

Se RET ITTON FIRM FAILS, HOM 5 GONE: 2S. Munn, Son & Co., One of the Oldest Brokerage Concerns in the City, An-} nounces Its Suspension, Owing to Accounts Being Tangled. Following the unexplained disappearance of its head bookkeeper and} * trusted clerk the firm of S. Munn, Son & Co., one of the largest and * oldest cotton brokers in the country, announced its suspension at the open! « ing of the New York Cotton Exchange to-da} | ; The missing bookkeeper is Clarence F. * have looked over the tangled books say that the firm so far has been un-| + able to account for a sum of money amounting to between $70,000 and } 100,000. i i Cameron failed to report for duty a week ago yesterday, having left! / the office the previous Saturday. It was not until he had been absent, | without éxplanation, for several days that an investigation of the books was begun. This led the firm to voluntarily suspend. | CASHIER WITH FIRM SEVENTEEN YEARS. Clarence F. Cameron, the missing cashler, Is the son «f John S, Camer- _ om, a wealthy retired merchant living at No. 1112 Pacific street, Brooklyn Cameron commenced work for the cotton brokerage firm seventeen years \ago, when he was sixteen years old. From office voy he worked up to the ‘position he had held recently. For the last tea years he had been head "bookkeeper and cashier, and since the death two years ogo of A. G. Munn, + who was the head of the firm, he had been its practical manager, his em- _ployers relying on him for everything. He was in receipt of a large salary, ‘gald to have been $7,500 a year. --»-In his home, at No. 441 Second street, Brooklyn, Cameron's wife is _Swaiting his return, confident of his entire honesty, not losing faith in ‘him for one moment and insisting that he Is the victim of overwork; that! his mind has given way and that perhaps while mentally irresponsible ho} made mistakes in the books. But she is certain he did not profit by then.) Cameron's father to be printed in the various newsp “Personal—C. F. fous. Address L. M. C. He had signed the nsine of his son's wife to the advertisement, lieving he would address her before any one else. from him. Samuel Munn was the grandfather of the present members, and three} “generations have been with the firm. The firm is said to ave been lately - conducting a quite and moderate business. It wil before the firm knows exactly haw it stands, Cameron, and those who 8: Both wel! at home; communicate, as we are anx- Nothing has been heard, GIANTS WIN BY SCORE OF 1 TOO (Continued trom First Page.) “outves. Datien made aabzetty, Play’ In | Bowerman popped sthrowing Barry out. Titus was’ int by | the Pheer sitet Ailiebell, and x apie ball_and walked, “Tie latter | RUNS “FAW MoGinnity “ous.” NO Ras forees out at second by Hulewitt Titun singled again d on Wit for the team. Hulk F Inning. feed. MeGinnlty “having ihe aint. Put on lee by Hulawitt Da ff Med out nity war thrown out Mc dun Ka DH by Dooin, the latter handled Browne's foul, NO RUN DB Epa Doolin wis easy for Gilbert and Me-|,,Urowne fled out to Gleason, Wolver- Gann, Mitchell was safe when Dalien +3 Deviin's foul Mecann a his fy. Thomas gave one to ‘alverton’n fumble. Brea: | No|RA Ran Was out on strik NO RUNS. | Bunt Gleason filed out to Dahlen, Onn, Mas was Kiven iH non Aled out to Bre: verton fled to MeGinnity. threw to and Thomas Sixth Inning. ent out, Gleason to Hall hit sind allowed to ‘wa fouled to Dootn. Dunn Iooked after by Hulswitt and Hall, Wolverton filed to Bresnahan Was a goner, MeGinnity to M Dahlen threw out Barry. NO RUNS Seventh Inning. | Dahlen fied out E was Sesiecded after four BROOKLYNS ‘HAVE . AN EASY VICTORY (Ce ontinued from | First Page.) he latter | doubled uy me Dahlen struck doubled \y appli as NO a bunt 1 wie vue i Sek unas ttt Hule- in. N & purloining venture on throw to Raymer. NO RU Second Innin _Needham’s | sent tin to Slten tor iis Bostons, Dobbs first und retired trying * second ch was called out on strikes Carey lined one over Jovdas Seas for a cushion, Cronin got eNe Cooley lak welt to Babb in time to force © yt ” a wid the short stop’s quick forw Jackiitsch doubled up the batt ert Wilhelm whangec a single an Sheekard Cronin threw out Raymer, hattorsea ay second Was passed. Habb Jord » | with two daughters. she represented herself as an unmarried young woman of Spanieh blood; —_—_—__—.. | she had wrongfully obtained; THE WORLD: TUESDAY ‘EVENING, M AY: 31, 1908. © THREE NATIONS WOES OF MAYOR MYSTERY (Continued fro! as John Platt. the child. WANTS NEARLY As nearly as Mr, she bad from him, Fifteen thousand procured from him during the presont described. Tho property mentioned in the pi one at No, 188 street, made her home, and a house on Sixty WHAT THE COMPLA eighty-five yeas He says he met he is a merchant, that she deceived him frum the start, a very bad character and associated |into intimate relations. | threatened to inform his daughters of husband. The octogenarian gives a serial make a total of $51,000, {temized account, and in 1901 he gave t FREQU. He says that Mrs, Kiias and Ka’ In 1900 it cor Seventy-second street with $49,509. In 1902, Mr. Platt alleges, Mrs. Bl 236 Central Park West, several times, pay her a large sum of mone; BANKS MADE DEFENDA Mr. Platt demands an accounting | Ehas. Warren, Warren & O'Bierne are th office this afternoon it was said tha given out for publication. Even the making the nec-| action Is kept secret. No aooner was the tion begun t nd Mitchell !'a lis pendens on the property involved. follows: Notice Is hereby given that plaintiff against the above named tain judgment that the real (Platt), hold the same as trustee for the p procured by the defendant, uon whatever,” A number of banks are named as named in the lis pendens. The Fifly-third street house was substituted twice, Feb. 11, 1898, and t West by the Washington Life Insuran A fourth house, in West Seventy avenue, on the south side, fs also nam by Mrs, Ellas April 29, 1901, from Adel SHE IS NOW IN THIS Friends of Mrs, Ellas spread a repc in Europe. houses, Since the murder of Andrew the Central Park West house with ber ‘The complaint was filed this afternoon. old, and ia feeble health, a widower He discovered that she was the wife of Matthew ©. time, through her constant protestation of love for him, they had entered Then she began to work upon his fears. his relations with her and to tell her!‘ She described Davis as a man of violent and ferocious temper and so worked upon nim that he gave her anything she demanded. | GAVE HER A MILLION DOLLARS. threatened to expose him unless he gave her The complaint says that among the banks in which Mrs posited large sume are the Mercantile Trust Company, the Lincoln National 1 probably be several days Bank and Garfield National Bank, a}! of which are named as defendants. 'LAWVERS GUARD THE § Properties herein after described declared to be impressed with a trust in favor of the plaintiff and that said defendant, moneys paid for the purchase price of said lands and premises were Hanneh Elias, of this plaintiff, by fraud, duress, coercion and blackmail, and without any considera- Tais turns ont to be false. OUT OF GREEN’S MURDER from First Page.) H Then she demanded more money and on penalty of refusal she sald she would expose the paternity of the child to the whole world. He says that he paid willingly then anything that eh says he believes that Mrs. Blins’s Japanese servant Kato was the father of lemanded. Now he; $700,000 BACK. Piatt can now figure he is entitled to recover $685,385 | from Mrs. Ellas, but this does not represent all in money and property that dollars of this money, he alleges, was month by the same coercive methods Mr. Platt asks the appointment of a receiver for all of Mrs. Elias’s property pending the decision of the suit. apers filed to-day is four houses, the one at No, 166 West Seventy-second street, the house at No. 236 Central Park West, which the woman has long -eighth street T SAYS. | In it Mr. Platt recites that 1896; that Hannah Elias in January, and he later discovered that she was with bad characters. | Davis, but by that To get money from him she story of bis relations with Hannah Elias and what it cost him year by year, showing that from first to last he had given fully a million dollars to the woman. Shoe got the Central Park West mansion in 1899 with money enough to st Mr. her $87,067. Platt $84, . aecoriling to his ENTLY THREATENED HIM. to, the Japanese servant, frequenily the houee at No, 166 West las inveigled him into the house, No. and in September charged him with terday morning caused this personal advertisement | being the father of her child, and threatened to expose him if he did not She got $124,000 in that year. In 1908 Mrs. Elias got $186,000 from Platt, {t is alleged Even in the present year, ne says, she got $31,333 from him—and| be-| $15,000 of this he gave her during this month. | NTS. Elias has de- of all the moneys which he alleges that the real estate and bank accounts be impressed; that the defendants be restrained from disposing of the property, and a receiver be appointed to collect the rent of the property, and that any | other relief that the Court may decree proper may be afforded. There are thirty-four trust companies, twenty-six savings banks and aixty-nine national and other banks that are made co-defendants with Mrs.} | ECRET. je attorneys for Mr. Platt, but at their t positively no information would be exact identity of the plaintiff in the} hain the attorneys for Mr. Platt fled | The affidavit in these papers is as an action has been begun and is now pending in this court upon a complaint of the above named defendant, Hannah Elias, to ob- be Hannah Elias, be declared to laintiff, upon the ground that the defendants, as ec matter of form, on the chance that one or another of them hold mortgages on the properties conveyed to Mrs, Elias by Mary E. Hughes Sept. 24, 1896; the Sixty-eighth street house by Daniel B. Seytel, as he mansion at No, 286 Central Park ce Company Oct. 30, 1899. econd street, 120 feet from Amsterdam ed in the lis pendens. It was bought ine Widmay CITY ort about ! city to-day that she was She is in the city in one of her H, Green she has continued to live in staff of Japanese servants At the time that District-Attorney Jerome was investigating Mrs, Elias MACKIiiach was allowed | abe taney vila ah Jesin he learned from neighbors that a venerable-looking man was in the habit at os (Ua an pyhalny Aes ni threw Wild te catch Babb off Visiting the woman at ker Central Park West home. This man was 9 ani Db ec ‘ wa itn PT ateeN eek wanlsine wed ond Nes iruh:| Known as Platt to some and as ‘Mr. Green” to others. It was absolutely merle eaunered in McCormick's rmick made a doubie,eetablished, however, that the man was not Andrew H. Green. oring. Ritter sent a long ‘o ley and McCormick took third, Ise fied to Cooley and MeCor- Sheckard died on a rap *o covering the bam. Third Inning. Lumley took Tenney's against the fence. Batty an easy chance, ty gatch on Cooley's di O RU . Ritter bows ut 0° sensational stop inv, Delehanty, Cronin’s out at lhan grow to Harty, wan nt good fouled to Ritter. NO RUNS. erifice, Ritter going to second o| aimley doubled over third. Dobba's Ereckart tent a lone ‘single to cient] sasritice: Welded ‘to frat ‘bv ‘Delehanty. and Ritter came home with the tleing|put lim on third. Jacklitech struck run. Needham’s fine throw to Matty taught Bheckard stealing second. Lum- Tey was retired on strikes. ONE RUN. Foarth Inning. Bheckard took . Delenanty’« totty | f rocket after a run in back of third Dobbs made a pretty running catch on Raymer's liner. Cronin failed to get them over for Carney Needhi dumped one before the plaie and Rit threw him out at first. NO RUNB. nty threw out Jordan, NO Fighth taning. ‘Tenney Med, to Sheckard, Babb threw uty. Cooley died on a xvoundel nin covering frst Dobbs made half the circuit on al payy threw out Delehaniy, Raymer drive to the right-feld fence. Jack-| qied on a rtp to Cronin, Babb threw Uiach was Jordan beat out al ay can ty NO RUNS. filling the bases, for two racks ‘Ba Bibiars sordan else. ried ‘/RESULTS OF THE WESTERN RACES. mm out at the plate. _TrGeter, “hitter ‘ain igled to (Continued from First Page.) Batty, ferried ‘Cri time. THREE RUD Fifth Inning. AWitheim should have, been out on his tion to give. Mrs. Elias was out to all callers. was out of town. August Nanz, who At Mr. Platt’s residence, in East Fifty-fourth stree:, it was said that he had left the house early in the day and that he might not return for a week. No one was home but an elderly woman, and she sald she had no Informa- The shades of her Central Park West home were drawn and the seryant who answered the bell said that sho) was Mrs. Blias's attorney during the troubles which followed the shooting of Andrew H, Green, said to-day that he was no longer counsel for the woman, sees run here to-day IRBT RACE-Six and one-ialf fur- Won by Prince Light, ¢ to etinsima, 6 to 1, w. 18 to i, third, 1 @ furlongs rra, 1 to 3. Ita: Was second and Monaco Maid. third. ‘Time—1.05 1-2. “Won 0. THIRD RACE-—-Ove mi Apple, 4 to 1. Florence Fo Was Second and Banta luna, third. Time—1.46, FOURTH RACE—Pive furlongs by Black Art 1 Was second third. ‘Time--1.06, One mile and seventy Mr, Farnum, 6. to Ballons Dream? 12 0,4, was second; Goo to 1 and 6 to 5, third, oe LATONIA RESULTS. (Special to The Evening World) LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., May bb, but Jackiitsch's murt fine anal Tras, 3 Time— shortstop’ is K's Heat Mop. and| 207 1-2 on pociener'a hot welt Mim at papona, Tenney Wied ‘yackllsch pulled “down foul. NO RU: ‘on a bounder to. Batty. ‘the circuit on a drive to “Dobbs was given his base, then taken occa PM Goo, Wsto 1, Unrd, [SIXTH RACK Aix and a halt fur longe.—Won by oe IL, 1 to 2; Mra. Ay ms, 12 ti second; Gracious, 0. Si, third "Time—t3s 1, $< FINISHES AT HAWTHORNE. HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, CHI- out and Fisher 31.—Follcwing are the results of the|CAGO, May %1.—The winners of the! ! 14 5 thivd i | longa—Won by | Paces run here to-day are as follows: FIRST RACE—Four and a half fur- Jordan, # to 10 and 3; Sea Voyage. 9 to 1 and 2 to 1, | ea second, Pedesia, 3 (0 2 and out, third. ‘Tme--0.58 1 SECOND RACE-Short course 7 to 2 and 6 to 3; dB to f, wi third ‘Time. RACE-—One mile.—Won 9 to Lund 2 to 1; ‘Mohartb, Oo 4, Was wecond; Gansta to 5, third, Time—148 FOURTH RACE—One mi '- erty ards. Won by wont areal Rnd 3 to 1) Mohave, Hae Was aecond: Golden" Minera, “Sto Land 2 to 1, third. “‘Time—1.48 2 FIFTH RAOE-—Five ceueen en ‘by Americano, 6 to 1 and 3 to 2; Jrene Lindsey, § to 2 and 1 to 2, was second; Nannie Hodge, $ to 5 and 1 to «wad ohind. ‘Time-—1.02, SIXTH RACK—Five and a. Won by. silver Skin, § ne and and 3 to 40 2 was second: R. Te Johnnon. Tro aYand Nandy Won Hand- second: ‘THIRD by Rondage, | *alp Brooklyn The IN BANDIT HUNT France Agrees to Join in Round- Up of Raisuli, While America and Britain Act in Concert ~ for Release of Perdicaris. WASHINGTON, May 31, — ‘Through Ambassador Porter, Secretary Hay has requested the French Government to exercise its good offices toward xeouring the release of Perdicaris, the kidnapped American In Morocco, The French Gov- ernment has undertaken the t because of its clorer association with the various elementa in Morocco it is belfeved here that ft can accomplish mor than any other « rament The British Government alxo is ing with great energy behalt of young Varley, the stepson of Perdl- earis, and a British subject, and the British oMfetals are in communication with the United States officers in ae pursuit, Admiral! Chadwick |s not expected at present to land a party from lis feet to pursue the brigands, but it is stated positively that [f Ralsill executes his threat of killing his captives the United Staten Government will insist that he be run down and executed at any cont ected al the Navy Departm de South Atlantic squadron now ‘Tangiers will be reinforced to-day the European squadron, commanded y Rear-Admiral Jewell, and consisting the Olympla, Bultimore and Cleve- lend, which left the Agores Saturday. the battle-ship lowa Horta, Azores, to-day for Lisbon, whither she was preceded by the battle-ships Kear- sarge, Maine and Alabama of Rear- Admiral Barker's squadron. The Perdicaris matter was discussed al some length at to-day’s Cabinet meet- ing. TANGIBR, May 31.—The United States Sunboats Castine and Marietta arrived here early to-day, completing with +!:9 cruisers Brooklyn and Atlanta. whicw arrived vesterday, the American squad- ron sent here connection with toe in Rith the British Minist the kidnapping and Varley, in ‘d of Messrs. Perdicaris Phe, United Btuter flag- uted the Surprise, inhabitants of and the British residents outside | town have been requested by thelr congul to come here. The population ix deeply impr the assembling of so “many ted States wat Vessels, and people ‘vieg outside the ely aré removing here for ety "The British and Amerioan representa- tives lave sent.a special cour Suluan concerning to sed by Ing the negotiations in pr A death haw occurred o1 ‘d one of | tlie Amertcan ‘siiipa, Punaral services were held this morning. YANKEE GOLF MEN WIN IN ENGLAND Walter J. Travis, the American Champion, Beats Holden—W. W. Burton Defeats Cockell in Amateur Golf Tournament. T.ONDON, May 31—The amateur golt hampionsh‘p contest upened at Sand- wich to-day in wet weather. ‘here were 104 entries, Including a half doz: Americans, namely, Walter J. Tray the American champion, who is lo meet H. Holden, of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club; E. M. Byers, who has for an op- ponent C. E. Dick, also of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club: W. W. of the Ekwanok Club; F, O. Horstma of the Chevy Chase.a nd © Himmect and J. Waller, of the Garden City Ctub. Four days will be vccup.ed with the champlonship games. In the first round K. W. Orr beat Horstman four | up and three (o pl Walter J. ‘Travis, the American champion, beat H. Holden by 4 up and 3 to play. W. AW. Burton Cockell 3 up and to play, On the outward journey ‘travis did show his best form. ‘The match e at the sixth hole, but Trawis American, beat Normaa ro the turn Was in excellent eleventh. haly wi Cevth and won the fourtenth and. i. His approaching and putting were excellent, but Holden showed su- pertority In driving: K. M. Byers beat form. He won teenth. c. E, Dick by two up and one top ie was one of the_ most surprising results of the as Dick, « Scottish international player, showed great form In the recent St. George's Cup contest. ‘The struggle of a ding dong character, The other RInSHCANs did not play in she firat roun urton beat A. Cant by two up and one ty play aad: Walter J. Travis beat obb by one hole. my the second round D, E Githert Elliott by one pole ford Hutchison beat Mell | REPRESENTING the of modern slanstorte Uevelopmaeat, AN ORIGINAL endarsed by the Used and most musicians ‘Tangier are tn-| | | | i i] Is Burton, |* IGKAND REAM Baby's Awful Suffering from Eczema, (Gould Not Hold Her. She Tore Her Face and Arms, Cutiura Saved Her Life, So Mother Says, “ When my little girl was #ix months old, she had cezema. We had nsed cold creams and all kinds of remedies, but nothing did her any good, in fact, se kept getting worse. I used to wrap her hands up, aud when I would dress her, { her on the table for { could not hold her. She would kick and scream, and when she could, she would tear her face aod arms DUE TO HIS AUTO In His oweieatie of a Machine He Has Had Some Embar- rassing Experiences in Man-| agement of Chauffeurs. ‘The auto as a character developer Was the wubject of a litte talk which Mayor McClellan to-day gave the City Hall“feporters. “L always did believe that the office of Mayor was a great developer of chara * began the Mayor thougist- fully, alnce 1 have became the le my opinion has tie world for de week { t that did not as the fact puld t jain | almost to pieces. I used four boxes of his presence oa Riverside Drive ae aa { Cuticurs Olntment, two cakes of Cutl- hour when le should have been ac|C¥ra Soap, and gave her the Culicura Resolvent, and she was cured, and I see no tracer of the humonr left, I can ally bad that they ha saved her Gels dl(d as she did, I rhould adv to give Caticora fair trial." MRS. G. A. CONRAD, Lis- bon, N. H., Feb. 7, 1898. Five yearn Jater, viz., Feb. 23, 1903, Mrs. Conrad writes: Fifty-foursh street of Delmonico's. < I got rid of that obauffeur the Mayor. ile and I have ompany, but not In anger. Oh! 6 sed to a change in auto rs hauffeur used from Felght to teu gallons of gasoline evehy | day 1 had heard of a certain tribe of barbarans that regarded kerosene as a ‘(18 te with pleasure that I can delighutul bevera 1 couldn't trace, {form you that the cure has been per- the disapp gasoline (| manent os {tis now alx year ieaiane: ina indy cee ton the parc | Wax cured, and there has bee of my chauffeur, #0 regarding it ali as! 2f the disease since, and I ba in che neighvoriood [wilful wonte, that chauffe a lot of friends to use the Cuticura parted company, "’ ""4 "| Remedies in all diseases of the akin. ‘ Here experience was with. «| Instant relief and refreshing sleep for Gi ‘mh tha Ay gee ho early evigenc akin-tortured basins and rest for tlred, Kngeeteae plugs” nul | fretted mothers, in warm bathe with ledge was developed 1 assoclated the w | Cnticura Soap tad gentle anointings with Caticura Olatment, the great skin <|cnre and purest of emollients, to he ‘tac | followed in severe cases by mild doses vised and-appa ently wit: | of Cuticura Reselvent. Thia te the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- manent and economical treatment for torturing, diafigoring, itching. burni bleeding, scaly, crusted and plmply tied the oa cost the knowledge!” exclaimed raining both hands “abave he finally answered, kidnapping by the bandit Raisull, of |“! never believed myself wealthy |@kin and ip humogrs, eczemas, , jen oi Jon Perdicaris, ine American, ia [SROURT to luxuriate In “the pons | rashes and irritations. stepson, Cromweil Varley, a British fait taronhoat the wer Reveivent, me. subject. ied et tne British despatch b Surprise ae arrived bere during tne with the |#round fn Admiral, trom Gibraltar, co conter | for putting on belleve—that yet 1 by be a great « “PRO” GOLFERS IN FOUR BALL MATCH Gardner and Smith Finish 2 Up for Eighteenth Round on An- derson and Loeb on Balti- more Links. 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Largest Shoe Store in the World TAN SHOES, Ladies who desire tan Shoes or Oxfords of exclusive colorings can choose from a hundred kinds, among them being all the new shoe creations of.this season. SHORT HILLS, N. J. May 31.—The} four best known golf professionals {1 the Bast met iy a thirty-six hole four ball match to-day at the Baltuarol Golf Chub. WIN Anderson, the open cham- pion, and George Low were enposed to Stuart Gardner and Aleck Smith, the Spent Areu-toatey Western open champions, Y Afier leading to the tenth hole, An-|{{CHRISTY TIES. —_—_———_—— derson and Low fell away, ing home, nd Smith finished 2 $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, ot pongee tan kid, Russia calf or dark brown kid. RUSSIA CALF PUMPS, $5. Brown kid or sone, calf Walking Oxfords from $3 00 BOOTS, $3.00 ‘AND $5.00, ee in Russia calf or tan kid, welt so'es and light turn soles, all styles, Cammeyer's Shoe Specialties FOR WOMEN. cep Shoes. th and Gardner 1 Anderson he Individuat amith were the leaders. The \ndividual cards were WINS THE SUIT. N. J. May, ‘31.—Vico- sor Bergen to-day filed an opin- jon in the case of Carl W. Volney against Lewis Nixon and ordered th complaint dismissed eharged Nixon with fraud Volney and the der and Volney stock Smokeless International Dynamite Compa Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, cnlinws The Unusual Store. Oriental Silk Sale. Lyons Printed Satin Foulards. 1,000 yards medium designs, and a good line of this season's colorings; imported to sell at $1.00 a yard, For this sale §Qe, a yard. Remnant Sale Oriental Silks and Pongee. Various Japanese and Chinese Silks in remnants of 2 to 8 yard lengths; regular prices $0c. to $1.50 a yard, For this sale, OSC, a yard. Chinese: Grass Linen Waist Patterns. Hand embroldery of pretty designs. Former prices, $10.50 to 20,00, _ For this sale, $8, 50 2nt $12.50 aach. Men’s Japanese Silk Coats. The coolest coat made, suitable for House or Office wear, all sizes from 34 to 48 chest measure in Plain Black, Fancy Stripes and natural color Pongee, $5.50 6 $7.00 exh. ‘Take Hlevators to Second Floor. A. A. VANTINE @ CO., Broadway, bet. 18th @ 19th Sts. nl Co! J. H. LITTLE & Co. th Av, cor. 15th St. Timely Sale of Rockers In this weather an easy rocker’ isa double delight, In this store you may now buy this double delight at exactly Half Price. We don’t often say Half Price —nowadays the words are much mis- used. We use them as we use allother words— only when they express the exact fact. There are 350 Rockers in the offering and the sale begins on Wednesday morning at Exactly Half of Little’s Prices. $3 Golden Oak Rockers at... $1.50 $4 Golden Oak Rockers at... 2.00 $5 Golden Sak Rockers at.. 2.50) $6 Golden Oak Rockers at.. 3.00 $7 Golden & Mahog. finish. 3-50 $9 Golden & Mahog. tinish.. 4-50) $12 Golden & Mahog, finish, 6.00 $15 S #18 S Solid } oid Mahogany. lid Mahogany. . $ ahogany ‘And so on up to some extra $70 Solid Mahogany Rockegs to go at.... $35 Bookcases. 1 Bookcases at.... 16.50 $24 Bookcases at. 18.50 $30 Bookcases at. 22.50 3 Bookcases at. 26.50 J.H. Little & Co., Sixth Av., Cor. 15th St. | A GUARANTEED SPRING MEDICINE. | At this season of the year there isn’t a man, woman or child in New York who does not need a medicine to purify and enrich the blood, to in- duce an appetite, to promote diges- tion and create strength, and we are safe in saying we have never sold anything in our store equal to Vinol for this purpose. ‘Vittol The new cod liver oil Tonic. As delicious as a fresh orange. This new way of administering the vital principles of cod liver oil has wrought a wonderful change in the field of medicine. There is no need to take greasy oll, emulsions or poi- sonous drugs to purify and enrich the blood and create health and strength, for we guarantee that pire, simple sand delicfous preparation, Vinol, will do it, or your money will be returned without questions or red tape. RIKER'S DRUG STORE, cor. 6th Av. and 23d St. HEGEMAN &CO., 200 and 205 Broadway, 200 West 125th St., 1917 Amsterdam Av. J. JUNGMAN, 1020 Third Av. and 428 Columbus Ay. | _KINSMAN’S DRUG STORES, 125th St. and 8th Av.; 601 8th Av. ! ( } ® SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Chocolate Covered Fi bh. 100 \etrawberry Pecan Creams.Ib, 15¢ SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Annorted Genesee Creams..Ih. 10° flee Bitter Sweets +b, 150 54 BARCLAY ST. | OR WEST Bwarl 29 CORTLANDE-SL COR, CHURCH DIED AYAN, MARGARET RYAN, . John, Michael and Edward Ryan, at home, No. 655 Water st. Sunday, May 29, Funeral from her late residence Wednes- June 1, 2.90 P.M. Interment at malvary. WARD.—On Monday, May 0, 1904, WILLe IAM M. WARD. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 1150 40th at, near 12th av., om Wednesday, June 1, at 3 P.M. LAUNDRY. WANTS—FEMALE. RE WANTED) also frat-claes Bivoklyn “Hand Laundry, , Brooklyn; call at onae DY SHIRT IRONER: pl SRRADY GUIRY PRONE soe Brooklyn. IRQNER- Firs rary Apply el Bt PERIENCED OLDERS, FoI ere Det enale. Mutual Launder collar | reerw 1 mangle hande. Taundey, 07 1. nth ~ LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE. BOYS to deliver packaxes from brangh stor must luuve, reference. A rating! Laundry. 1210 24 GOOD TYLER TR ¥.. near 11th ‘Went BI ONGR” wanted: Taundry See eth Why wish In vain for something that a glance through World ints may secure for you? Read the Warits to-da: fies