The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 2

IN A TARLEM BATTLE Crowd Enraged Because Two Italians Door Knobs and There Were Cries|i of “Lynch Them.” id hs? ab ‘One Thousand Men and Boys Joined in the Chase, but the Italians Cut a Wide Swath Using Shears and an Awl as Weapons. | a Twenty men and boys were stabbed by two desperate Italians during ea running fight this afternoon, which began on One Hundred and Nine- (6 “teenth street and ended at One Hundred and Eighteenth street and Second swaventte. a Al the time that the stabbings occurred a thousand men, women and maboy> were chasing the Italians and threatening to lynch them. The re- fyeterves from two precincts were ordered out to guard the two prisoners! Ste'after they had been captured, and it was a good thing that there was a , would certainly have been done the men. “now BATTLE STARTED. The trouble began’ at No. 227 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, @ vacant house which adjoins Public School No, 159. The school children i p been raiding this house for several days, carrying off lead pipe, window and other things. Yesterday the owners of the house engaged Caesar ibirino, of No. 223 East One Hundred and Eleventh street, and his seven- m-year-old brother Oratzio to watch the house. Lato this afternoon, n& steps and proceeded to tear off the door knobs and locks. The two Pam-! Dirinos ran out, Caesar with @ pair of shears and his brother with a club in one hand and a shoemaker’s awl in the other. Caesar stabbed Thomas Hal- gan, a thirteen-year-old lad, in the arm and the boy fell down the front . Steps in a swoon. That precipitated the trouble. e ‘Hundreds of children gatherea in front of the house and a storm of mia- iles was sent at the two men. William: McCusker, the janitor of the schoo}, Tan out and tried to get the children away, The younger Italian, taking him an enemy, stabbed him twice in the breast with the awl. Some one seut ‘for the police, but before thoy arrived the two Italians charged on the crowd, | ‘which had increased to a thousand persons by this me, and made a des- _Derate fight for liberty. ‘UsTABBED TWO MORE MEN. 4. Two men who tried tu stop them were stabbed and the men started for thrown after them, and every once in a while some pursuers would catch up and try to stop them. Whenever this happened one or the other of the Ofugitives would turn and stab the man. In this way twenty persons, severe! of them young school boys, were Fad (dred and Nineteenth street, who was stabbed in the hand, the side and the face; Arthur Brice, of No. 214 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, |_| who was stabbed in the face and side, and Fireman Charles Klein, 6f hin |_| ‘Gine No, 35, who was stabbed in the hand, _ *,. It was Klein who finally brought the two men down. Ho attacked “them single-handed and laid the older out with a punch in the face and Was grappling with the other when he was stabbed. CROWD SURROUNDS PRISONERS. Policemen Reardon and Monihan came up during the row and pintoned the two men to the earth until other policemen came to their assistance. It was then impossible for fifteen minutes to take the men away because of the crowd. The arrival of the reserves and a patrol wagon, however, made it possible to get the men away in safety, 2 An ambuwiavce surgeon from ihe Harlem Hosptal of the twenty people. Two were so badly hurt that aay ket erent Sto the hospital. The two Italians were taken to the Harlem Court and held without beil to a t the result of the tndiacies of the stabbed personst. “CHICAGO LOSES TO BROOKLYN (Continued from First Page,) Bergen doubled up Casey at! singled to ler . NO RUNS. and Jackiltech Bheckard drove a fy to Smith. Lum-| Dobbs bein caughi agent a slow grounder to Hvers andl was called ont weary at third first. Dobbs smashed tle tneh tunel TWo at NS. mnt, B is jStat;base line for AEN a facklitach called out on strikes, elmer filed out to 8 its ml comin to sae j Made a heat one hand ator z Npeunaay aad retired the Cubs fan! his second field, Bereen wa: Evers and Chan round to tine Chance. NO RUN scoring Lumie tried a oubie Ie ae aby A Smith Cronin Of Casey's third base MoCormick made single to the In= retired at fret by ormick getting ont, Evers to Secon, ne. 1c eC ingrontn eg De sheer Bromoting MeCormle “ rover Cronin also singled to. ‘centre, ard. thy, Wolch was nati ages AMoCormick and “adva nein Ro nina =vere foul” filed to Beret? Li oo went Sheckard was t Sheckard struck out. Lumioy was a rgen Keoring. Lumley! victim on hi v Chance. THREE RUNS, Dobbe outs Welnen? fad onaneaee Third Inning. Welmer's high bounder w: ‘abl by Jackiitech and tonved trons time for Pp tiled to Jor ied to i ht, but was ty! tO steal second, bbs. wus fielded ont at frst ‘or ageklitech pasted Rack he sec - mend wae the second out. Jor Fourth eine. Slagle Med out to stole second, “ Jonea Eighth Inning. ONeill wax easily nailed on hi cue no onin. "Tinker kine. ated 85 I Rit oF Out, Babb io Jack. Vacklltach singled sacrificed Out, fevers re Jackiitach reaching “third,” Moceane Retired by the mame p ayers. "NO Ninth Inning, Smith singled to id, sending sty. centre. fas, snatched by eof maneee Chane Mi Ppa ans a Jimmy ‘on a a a i ie.| scoring, Slagte singled to lett’ aamine Dod! ok throw U0 Jack. Case, Jon NNO RUNS. «PY BAD! to vordane TWO wiUReoe Evers fle ikea down Final ‘score Brooks} snd thr Few im rout a Bad YH day een ‘Aiea “She to sok, M5 Case: 5; Chicago, 2, ——— A Queer Police Court, The police court of St. Holler, Pyneipal town of Jersey, : reruareabie in save fale after F prayérn iso ite ey crime. comunitted Kept Sp ne i aida Guana, the England, to il Fospects. First, Jackie ate frsaentiy sted, eae forthe thisg one $4 | ih it ; e-darge torce present, for the crowd was in a dangerous mood and violence! school children were leaving the school, six of them ran up the front Second avenue, pursued by the howling crowd. Stones and clubs were! bed. Among these were Thomas F. Dwyer. of No. 312 ast One Hun- " eet | Mi. IWINS FORTUNE (Continued from First Page.) denied ain to-day on the authority of Cornelius Fellows, Becrotary of the F Island Jockey, Clu @ apnouroernent, "Ham Ye, 1a enc red er oO bey oa Wii it Blinke: masked was the favorte ‘ me ane eyént, but there was not a reat deal of enthusiasm in the play he weit up in the market. There junge on Mimosa, who ge 1h rom ttt Ei way In fromt wit mergeney oh, where Mimosa 2 fron cleverly. by lengtha © fro: tabs Joe Yeuger, the. boy SS ge wae, backed, fro rom 5 tat Henry, who closed ‘strong and Bort bmergency A neck for the place. In this race Unmaaked did not wear fie has won all his races Pinker with blinkers, ‘Phe blinkers were removed by order of Btarter Fits- Ferald, who claimed that the horse ould ‘run better, withoot blinkers. He Informed J McCue, the owner of (nnaaked, that the horse would have to run without blinkers or the stewards would refuse his entry, Mr, MeCue had fo alternative and the horse ran with- ae eerh. He was 4 public fav: orite and badly beaten, Grandpa made nearly all the nmning in the second, only bélng headed once, and that in the last half by Dick Rob- erts, who wn front for a quarter, Grandpa then came on and won driving by two lengths from Dick Roberts. who was ibree lengths In front of Flying Buttress, Oet Wells Wins the Thira. Ort Wells went to the front at the tart of the third was never headed. a hot favorite, coupled With Rapid, Water. Mercury, the third choice, clung to Ort Wells all the way, And with a bit stronger boy on him might have won, The pair ran like a {eam all the way with Grazitilo clone | behind. In {he stretch Graziallo weak- Fened a bit, but under punishment hung ‘on and wan only beaten a length by Mercury for the place. Caaraphine in « Drive, | ,Caraphine, the favorite in the fourth, the Bedford stakes, went to the f Al the start. made all the running | fae tu the Iead.e furioug trom the jinb She }: ken off Austin Allen, | who had raced with her to the stretoa, but Gold Ten, the second cholce, cam: lat her so ntrong that Lyne wan forced fo 1 drive to win by. three-quarters ofa |length. Gold Ten was x leng! half in front of Red Fri strong. Wild Thyme © "t Kant, Wild Thyme, a 6 to 1 chance, beat the ar, who Rained fe and set a hot pace followed by amon, Duke of Kei ainty. | They ran this way to the ‘turn, where Dainty mo pants. third pus Wild Phyme was sil a@ couple of lengths in front turning Into the stretch, but Dainty closed and, reaching her at the sixteenth pole, came home an easy winner by two lengths. Wild Thyme was four lengtha in front of Damon. Wayward Lass Breesed In. Wayward Lass went to the front at the start of the alxth and breezed in An cay winner by n length and a hulf. Diamond Flush, who was second all the | pince. beat Mirthless a head for the ee HARLEM RESULTS. HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, June 6--The results of the races hald here to-day are as follow: ¥IRST RACE—One mile one hun- jared varda—Wor by Franetble, 11 to? land 6 to 3; ‘The Way, @ tol and 12 to 1, war second; Marshalsga, 9 tof, third. o—1.54 2-6, b Automaton. §° to 1 an javor Johnson, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, ond; Bosite, 25 t0°1-and 10 tei, tnird fine—1.16 8-5, THIRD RACE—Steeplechase, course.—Won’ by Montantc, 2 to 1; Don Ami, necond. Only two fintahed, four start- era falling. ‘Time—0.67 2-5, FOURTH RAC yardsyarde.— to 1 and even. 8, was second. Katle ‘Powers, 11 to and 3 to 3, third, Time—l.47 3-6, t H RACE—Four and a half fur Won bw Gild Enamel. 4 to 1 and y to 6 and even, was Bkin, 16 to 6 and 6 to $eGiira. "rime=ost 1-8 A SIXTH RACE-One mille and one hun-| rada Palma, 4 and afl won; upward—One mil tol and 4) Courtmald, 108 (W" BECOND HAC E-elx Furigages yen and " to ( Mio} wns | ‘Time shart | (ice 6 to 1 and. gpriny 40 tol and 10 to 1, was! second; Autoliaht, 110, Munro, 21-2 tol and 1 FIFT! He and seventy ve Turlonsec tne nd 7 to 10, won; to Land even. second; Lasiola Eat! trol ler, Sto 10 and? to lain Se 2 acamp). 20 to 1, @ to Land 3 to 1, 2) 99 (Reneoat | onemile m enveca.n| Wider dette Hos ed and ont, third le, 4 ON TWO RACES n by Andurman, 20 to tol ana? tot, to 1 and 6 to FINISHES AT LATONIA. LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., June 6-—The races run resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Bix furl ere imosa | Owarcn, 2 to 3; Menry xe was second; Flosco, 30 to 1.15 1-2 thie afternoon jon 8£COND EE ist furlongs.—Won Nl by Monaco Macd, 7 Dazto, 6 to 1, was second gad suas daufey,’ 2 to 4 third. Time— THIRD RACE—One mile.—Won by ‘her, even; Russian, Lazarus , 1b to 1, was : ) 3 to 1, third, ‘Time—i.42. FOURTH RACE—Bix furlongs. Wan by Bt. Jawbok, § t en’ Moran, 1, was second; van Nes 9 to % enird, ‘ime—1.13 4-4, FIFTH RACK—One je. Won Frank M. C., 4 to 1; ‘area jus, 15 to was second; Outwal, 8 to 5, thi ‘Tinve—1.48 SIXTH RACE—Mile and a quarter.— Won by Baird, 5 to 2. Gia) Dream, 7 tol, was second and third: Time—2.07. Briers, 8 to 1, DELMAR WINNERS, DELMAR RACE TRAC! Mo, June 6,—Following ot the races here to day: “ ~Vour an ut; iain OH Riones tanmnmible, 2 to ‘OND, RACE—Six tlongs.—Won by Tum! and 1 to 1: Uranium, second; Satchel, 4 to 5 j Milton Young, 2 tol K, 8T. LOUIS, re the witiners id one- for place, wi 6, third, ‘TI and one: inate, 10 1 for place. 5, third. Phime THIRD RACE—Four and @ walt fur, longa.—Won by Dishabille, 4 to 1 and 4 bo 5; Ca hite, 1 to 4, was second; Princesg Orna, third. ‘Time—1.00. FOVRTH RACE of a mile —Won by O 3: Lady Contr hecond: FIFTH longs.—Won by Dominis, endine, 3 to 1, was to i to 6, third, RACE—8Ix and, halt fur- for place, wad ‘Time- Wies- nd and Lill ne Long, & to 1, third, Time—1.28, E 4 RACK—One mile and a six- teonth.—Won by Dawson, 2 to 1 and 4 to 3; Lady Matchless, 3 to 2 for place, was second; Gaslighter third, Time— — KENILWORTH RESULTS. BUFFALO, crowd, a N.Y. st track June 6—A dig and beautiful weather marked the opening of the summer meeting at Kenilworth to-day. ST RACE—For three-year-olds and furlorgs.—Bilver Dream, 100, aic- tol and § tot, third, Time—1.14 6, SECOND four and a half furlongs. — % (Quinn), togon, $8 (C, ta & second; Coma, 108 ( to 2'and even, third. Legend, ACE—For Won by oval on by, Royal id 6 to 4 dmitn), St band d MoCafferty), 4 ‘Time—0.66 2-4, THIRD RACE—Four-year-olds and won; Needful, 92 Cy to 1, second; hacia 2 ‘to ‘1-6. Y and'1 to 2, Ly) gave ty yards.— ‘onderly), 4 Namtor, third, FOURTH RACE—International Han- ine mile and @ st: ‘4, Crogan, 7 to 10 McCafferty, 5 te 2 (Be Time— ense 1108 hird. ‘Time—1,08. SIXTH RACE—Three-year-old and yards Luckett and | 70 to. 5 an second: out, Lalpate 111 teenth. —Fort and out, to land even: MOTTO maldens; (McCafferty): Matador 102 up: ni nd out, first; (creamer). 410 5 and Censors) 7 Time~1.48 GRAVESEND ENTRIE GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 6,—The entries for to-morrow's racos are as follows: First, Race—For three-year-olds; handicap: r fusions at Gityden Whe zoe une ae Tos jal. Reauiter » Rr. piss rate ist 155 Atalwart —, doa seated 1 Hace—Kor rares thi old Tati Higa mile and fi i nxteent,” On a Re a Es tf Yowo-year-ols; aa sibileks Ch M sense mint 4 Ele Risder 101 andi 3.3 tvs. (aan) Be Pippa oh Standai up: aay an Hroomtick 111 ide Tae Blew i D' wert ld Buttling Niblick one mile and a S FOR TO-MORROW. rd Stakes Pe tek sth te ape bes FOUR JAP WARGHIPS SUNK, oAY RUSSIANS Unconfirmed Rumor Comes from Liao- yang that Port Arthur Squadron Made a Sortie in Early Morning and Caught the Japanese Admiral Napping. LIAOYANG, June 6.—It !s persistenly reported here that the Port Arthur squadron made a Sortie shortly before dawn Saturday, with the on |torpedo-boat destroyers leading, and found the Japanese fleet quite an- suspecting the presence of hostile warships, with the result that four of oe Japanese ships were sunk during the attack. CHEFOO, June 6—2 P. M—The Russian Consul here has been informed that a large Japanese warship has been sunk by a mine off Tallenwan. The news has not been confirmed. Another report says that ithe vessel was a merchantman. j TOKIO, June 6—11 A. M.—The destroyer flotilla engaged in watch- ing Port Arthur from the eastward reports that at 7.40 P. M. on June 4 a Russian gunboat of the Giliak type was seen to explode and sink near Chentaoshan. The vessel, with another gunboat, a destroyer and other steamers, was evidently engaged in clearing the vicinity of mines. When the explosion occurréd the others hutried back into Port Arthur. Vice- | Admiral Togo expresses the opinion that the explosion was caused by a Japanese torpedo. The name of the gunboat destroyed is unknown, but it had been seen before upon several occasions by the Japanese, acting as guard-ship at the mouth of the harbor. NAN PATTERSON’S LAWYERS ACTIVE (Continued from First Page.) some, but has a rather attractive face. To-day it showed an utter absence of emotion. She walked into the court-room with a firm step, looking neither to the right nor the left. She sat in the most conspicuous place in the room, directly in front of the bench and looked directly at Coroner Brown, while the lawyers argued on the subject of her further detention. EVIDENCE AGAINST SUICIDE. Evidence gathered by the police since the death of Young {s strongly against suicide. In brief, these are some of the facts that will be presented at the inquest: Young and the woman had qanrretied, mdn nay he never carried a revolver. a the @river to hurry tu the pier, phyatéinn, saye the mature of the wound practicnily prevlusles the theory of wutct In addition to these facts tt wan hinted to-day that the police had dincovered an eye-witness to the shooting. Of the greatest importance 1s the evidence furnished by William Luse, of No. 227 West One Hundred and Fortieth street. Luse and B, 8. McKean, of New Rochelle, and “Caesar” Young married sisters. Here te the atate- ment made by Luse to an Evening World reporte: “Young bad tried five different times to break away from this woman, and as she atill pursued him he agreed with his wife to go to Europe for a year, both of them hoping in that time to forget each other. Young settled ; | all of his affairs, so that his interests would be taken care of while he waa gone. He made the most elaborate arrangements. “He and his wife came to our house Friday morning, intending to stay over night so that they could reach the steamship Germanic, which sailed at 9.30 A. M, Saturday. Young went to the races Friday afternoon and N: Patterson called up heve to find out where he.was. We would not tell ber and she called up the race track and found he was dowa there. She went there and met him after the races. He told me later that she had threatened to make a scene at the track unless be came home with her, a bunt. Clarke singled wyaanet fied to Mertes, Branafleld doubled and Beaumont acored. Sebring hit to Wiltse and Clarke was run down between third pd the home piste Richey line fled to Hresiahan, Dalen was rired "On strikes, Gilbert ingled. Bowerman filed to Sebring. I.tae out on a bunt. NO RUNS. Seventh Smith sinaled att Ate} Ait to Wiltse, wh Mt he Jon, tn time, to catch Staith at second guick throw to Bresnahan} ‘ammitx at firat, umont beat out a Clark struck out. Sars JULIUS ROTHSCHILD NOW UNDER ARREST Julius R, Rothschild, a brother of David Rothachilé, who has begun the vice of a nine-year sentence in Sing ing prison, was arrested this after- noon in the office of the Aetna Securiti¢s Company, one of the Rothschild con- cerns, @t No, 277 Broadway, Was arrested was issued high Rathocia the com- 5 a Br Tim aor the a Deviin: ain sacrificed, out, did likewise, re ac Garumits and was MCS pitehed bait. z rt threw out Leach. Bresnahan walked Browne singled. | nN pabalasiaba Eiteatitilisd ashi lh, ee Seek 1 iN FIRST PLACE (Continued from Fi from First Page.) vemen fled to Boa: bth Innl Wagner singled. Bra: Sebring filed to R ee RU ages At led, scoring Breanalan. Dunn Cammite throwing wu Ritchey threw out Mertes, Browne scor- lum out umont. TWO afleld struck Browne, Riltehey der to Brane- one to Honus. NO RUNS. Smith walked. died on rap to out Clarke.” $300 obtained through the rH raigned xh th the, Centre'8 r batted for Beaum Gilbert threw Aetna Seour- Rothsohila jo was ar; ar. Street papoled yet Curie F examination, carne all out of th the Rothschilds, KILLED BY FALL FROM ROOF. William Whalen, forty years old, who lived at No. $14 East mavenoneooee was inetantly killed wtreet, Manhattan, hat he was fautomobiie Dueiness ‘ahrougn ne By, spilling fro fom the ose x it, the Sp at one pee wget he ralssed fee’ dime. ot tee 2 i ie co Rallroad streets, om Taha Niet at celal og | afraid she was going to make a wcene and asked me to go along with him. “He finally compromised by eaying thst ho would meet her that might to say a last good-by to her, Young camo home to dinner and then went out. We have found what he telephoned three times to the St. Paul Hotel to get the woman, but it was 9 o'clock before he communicated with her, Thon he made an appointment to meet her at 11 o'clock that night at the One Hundred and Fortteth street station of the Bighth avenue elevated road, HAD A TALK IN BACK ROOM. ‘ “Young came back to the house and told me about tt. He sald Re was He said that he had to telephone to her, as she had promised to appear at the steamship pler and make a acene before his wife unless he did. He met her at 11 o'clock and drove in a cab to the Colonial Hotel, in Eighth ave- nue. I met them there by appointment. That wae the first time I ever vaw the woman. They wore sitting in a back room at a table, talking, and T did not disturb them. “They came out at J o'clock and the woman was hanging onto him. She was saying that he could not Jeave her; that she would not let him. We couldn't get rid of her, and we went to Flannery’s Hotel and there took a table in the back room, We sat there with Flannery until nearly 3 o'clock. that she loved him and that she was going to stay with him. Young tole her that {t was all over; that they would have to part for good; that hia wife, He told her that if there was anything she wanted then to say so and he! would see that she got it. He satd he would provide Hberally for her, but! that they must part. He drew a huge roll of bills from bis pocket and offered it to her, bat she did not take it and only cried. I understand ‘he had given, her quite a sum up at the Colonial before we went to Flannery's. SAID THE AFFAIR MUST END. “It was almost 3 o'clock when Young sald that they might Just as well end the affair then, and got up to go. I went out first, and she tried hold Young back. He dragged her out to the avenue, where there is a cabstand, Young and the woman were quarrel ling all the time. She insisted that Young would have io go with her, that she wouldn't go home alone. ~ “I called two cabs, and when one of them drove up Young opened the door and said to the woman: 3 ‘Now, get in there.’ “‘I won't! I won't go home alone!’ she cried, and she went into a tantrum, stamping har feet and scolding. She tried to hit Young. Then he slapped her on the mouth with his aad.” He wad very angry. _ he did that.ahe turned and stood Hke'a pillar of stone and gave ! owing hie anxtety CH The woman was crying softly most of the time, but ehe would not listen ta \. Young going to Europe. She said she would not let him get away from her, | An whom he loved better than everything else In the world, who tad stuck with|chacolate qiand comfort in shaving are walk. We walked to-|found only in the soothing gether from there up tc One Hundred and Twonty-ffth street and Eighth |Jather of the old reliable: “SHOOTING UP” I BROOKLYN STREET Columbia street, Brooklyn, was the jafterneon, ending with William Green, of No. 71 Summit street, in St. Peter's Hospital. and Michael -J, Higgins. of No. 17% Unior street, in the Hamilton eene Of M wlOULiNG ussay love snd) ifamibton, Avenue Station, | heard the heated argument in front of. Me & Columbla street, _ Suddenly Higeinn who is twenty-four years old. drew + 32-callbre revolver and fired at Green ‘but missed him. Green turned and fied down the erect, Higgins pursuing and emptying ur chambers of his weapon as he ran, ‘while there was @ @campering to cover by frightened people in the street. Green fol after running two blocks, Detectives Crawley and Mahrt, of tha . Rushmore responded to @ call a found that Green had bees “wounded ieee tagk, Green oth e St. Peter's avéhue police station. ‘These two young? men engaged in a Pet nnd IB Ach @ There isn’t any improvement to eat . If your digestion troubles combinations —these you with—and eat “FORCE” as the things your machinery You won't be denying Special inches wide, One lot at 38c. per yd. Worth from 75c. to $1.50 a yard. At 5Oc. 2 Pongee. Tal A. A. Vantine 2 CAN FOR MONDAY. see cy recum Crbame th: 10° 180 yoR rumspay. ‘Walnut Cream Kisses, vase 100 | Cream lates ry WILLIAMS! sraune eran’ sts Guat and Fabs" 2, Toune O60, Gti mk taerible ain erie on, She looked at him with |™% Into. the cab and. other eah ri ake bar te eating “FORCE” cold—though it’s — mighty good that way. @ Lots of my friends toast it in the oven a few minutes and think it a great Oriental Dress Silks Japanese and Chinese—Lyons Printed. This sale of silks 1s without doubt the best value we have ever offered. Exclusive designs in this season's colorings, light and derk effects, 2% 2100 Yards, Two Qualities. No samples cut or mailed. 300 Yards 27-inch Plain Black Habutai Silk, 600 Yards 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine, light weight, silky and very creepy,at B 1. 2H a yard, worth $1.75, Men’s Japanese SilK |Coats. lest coat made, suitable for House or Office Wear; all sizes from ows chest measure, in Plain Black, Fancy Stripes and natural colo $5.50 & $7.00 ax Blevators to Second Floot pain Mur Ub eases eile the! shooting. “have-to” about it hot. The Unusual Store. Sale of 3 | One lot at SOc. per yd. yard, worth $1.00, ab way, Bet. 18th and 19th Sts, Co., CROTTY—BLLIN O'BRIEN, wife of Thomas Crotty, native of Cappaquin, County Waterford, Ireland. Funeral from her late residence, “704 Washington et, 9.90 A. M. Tuesday, Rest in paace, DOUGHERTY. — MARGARET sULIa. ‘VAN, the beloved wife of the late John Dougherty, June 4, at her residence, No. 14 Watts st. Alphonsus Church Funeral from Bt. at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, where mass wilt be offered up for Feppse of her soul, —_—_————_—_——————_ Record: Grow. HELPCSHERERS WANTS ALWATS . BUPR ALL PAID “i PAID ADs, oe onths. 1276 FB ozo Pipes 866589 0996 Wel; Juke 1... RBS 4a9 Ther, June's! 2176 472, Moin for fost