The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1904, Page 12

SLAVS WOMAN INTHE STREET (da Howard, the “Badger Queen,” Is Killed by Man Who Had Posed as Her Hus- band. PRISINER SAYS THAT SHE HAS WRECKED HIS LIFE. Declares He Is Sorry He Did Not Have a Chance to Shoot Himself Before Being Cap- tured. Yda Howard, allas “Goldie” Moran, twenty-eight years old, of No, 102 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, was shot and killed to-day by Charles J. Arthur, twenty-five years old, of the same address. ‘The woman was a very light-colored ecturoon, particularly good-looking, apd was xnwn to the police as “The Badger Queen.” She had been arrested many | mes, not only in this elty, but in fearly every big city in the country. | Arthur, who is a white man of excep- | Honally good looks, was known as her | fommon-law husband. He wax formerly & bell boy and worked for the Waldorf, the Holland House and the Hotel Man- hattan. When arrested and taken to the West Thirty-seventh street station he said he bail started from home with the idea of kiling the woman, whom he accused of having wrecked his life, and was only sorry that he was arrested before he had ®@ chance to kill himself. { According to the story Arthur told the police, the woman heard a week ago that he was going to leave her and marry another woman, She quarrelled with him, but they later made it up. Later in the week he heard a similar story regarding her and they quarrelled A brother of the woman is now a Prisoner in the Tombs, awaiting trial h @ charge of burglary. Arthur viait- ed the Tombs yesterday and took the brother his dinner. He telegraphed the Howard woman that he would be home for dinner at 6 o'clock. Took Revolver from Her Trunk. _ When he returned home he found her “gone and her trunk packed and locked. He broke open the trunk and took from it a loaded revolver. He then went down to the Tenderloin to find her. He visited the resorts she usually could be found in, but tt was not until 2A. M. that he found her at the cor- mer of Fortieth street and Eighth ave- nue. She was with another man, and he called her aside to talk to her. They began to quarrel, and she finally tola him that she was through with him and was going away with thé other man. As turned to leave him Arthur drew the revolver and called to her.” She turned and he fired. ‘The first bullet struck the back of her left hand as she put it up to guard her face, The bullet penetrated her forearm. Arthur fired again, the second bullet striking her in the right arm. She turned and ran éast on Fortleth street, Arthur following. He fired again, and the third bullet entered her back, passed through the lungs and came out under the heart. She dropped in a heap ‘As she fell Arthur ran up to her and Jeaned over, placing the muzzle of the revolver under her chin. He fired again, the bullet going upward and passing fut at the back of the head. As he was about to fire the fifth shot Policeman Dolan, of the West Thirty- seventh street station, caught his arm, Eravntter banet went into n-fence and with having trie’ to shoot his : three little children, Mob / Threatens ‘Murderer: Hoffman, who lived in the tenement An ambulance was summoned from Roosevelt Hospital and Dr. Dubols re- sponded. The woman was taken to the hospital and died Just as she was being taken into the accident ward. She was tmconscions from the time she was picked up and could make no state- thent. “Goldie Moran" was well known to the negroes of the district, and while Dolan was standing there with “his pris- mer @ large number of them began to gather. They began to mutter and Do- ‘fan started for the station with Arthur, t ene of them drew a revolver. Dolan turned and with his night Btick knocked the revolver out of the negro's hand. He then drew his. own revolver and ordered the other negro pick up the fallen revolver and hand to him. The second negro did so in @ sullen manner. The crowd was wathering rapidly, and Delan could not wait to arrest ether of the ne- groes. He rushed his orisoner to the , Station. sion SHOT HIS. WIFE eyes glassy prison, charged with having shot to @eath his faithful wife while she slept at No, 288 Broome street, Is thought to have become crazed because he feared that his wife and children would starve, He arose during the night, pistol and fred @ bullet into: Mis wit a twelve, re: McCoy, of the Eldridgé Strect Statio: broke into the apartments. o struggle Two other policemen came up and at-|arresty him. tempted to scatter the mob. Th dead wife wag taken to the ‘Pwo negroes started after Dolan ana|MOoraue. The children are being cared for by a relative of the family. KILLED IN WRECK THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING: JUNE: 20, 100 ASSEMBLYMAN SIEGELSTEIN WILL WED MISS FANNIE LUCATCHER. e SZEGEL STEIN Miss Fannie Lucatcher, who has done much charitable work in the affilcted district in which she lives, is to be married on June 28 to Assemblyman Bennett E. Siegelstein, one of the Tam- many leaders in the Eighth Assembly District, Miss Lucatcher lives in Fitth street, near Second avenue, in the heart of the residence quarter of the members of the St. Mark's Lutheran congregation, and 0 have gone on the Ill-fated excur- Jest Wednesday, but luckily changed her mind at the Jast moment. She has hundreds of friends among the families who awful catastrophe. were bereaved by the wo,,prominent bachelors of the gaat side—“Big Florrie’ Sullivan and Con- Kressman Henry M. Goldfogle—will be the best mon at the wedding. which will be celebrated at the First Roumanian- American Congregatte No. 93 Riv- ington street. Among’ those who are expected to be present are Judge New- burger, Congressman Timothy D. Bulll- yan, Borough President John F. Ahearn, Lawyer Abraham Levy and Juitus Harburger, as well as alf the Tammany leaders and judges of the city. Assemblyman Slegeistein is a lawyer at No. $9 Nassau street, and fs known ag the ‘‘Sllver-tongued orator of the east side.” 1S SHE SLEP After Firing Bullet Into Her; Heart Samuel Hoffman. with Pistol Seeks His Three Little Children, but Is Arrested. Samuel Hoffman, and {a in a cell in the Tombs head bowed Then he sought his three ch Paul, a boy of and Fannie, ten. The children had become awakened, Mpped past the mad father and took ‘uge on the fire-escape. ‘olng about the rooms calling for them In order to kill them when Pollceman five;’ Morris, There wi between the men, and then ‘ho policeman overpowered Hoffman and OF EASTERN TRAN At the station Arthur gave his nam and address and acknowledged having shot the woman. *d'm only sorry I didn't have time to complete the job and kill myself. If I had thought I would have saved the last bullet for my own head,” he “She wrecked my life and I was dete: mined that she wouldn't do for any other man @ had done for me.” After bis arrest Arthur wrote a note to his sister, Mrs. John Jacques, of No, 418 West Forty-eighth street, tell- ing her of his trouble and asking her to bring him some clothes. In the West Side Court, where the slayer of the so-called badger queen Was arraigned on the charge of homt- cide, he described himself as John P, Arthur, twenty-five years old. He said had no residence. He seemed to be moroncerned, axshur is a mulatto, though almost wernite. When Magistrate Mayo said he would Tamang the prisoner to the Coroner's ice, the lawyer said that if such Gisposition was not peremptory Wolld like to have the examinatio Continued. The Magistrate told hi einer Mlapoaltlen et ths tase was pose. a he nd. m the Yonkers Statesman.) jbeak.—One thing I 5 never person was killed and @ number injured by an accident to a passenger coach of a train to-day bound from North Woods stock for and Maine system. n) from the rails and bringing the train to Coach Telescoped by Lumber Car, and Passengers Penned in Their Seats—One Dead and Several Injured. PLYMOUTH, N. H., June %.—One Plymouth, on the Pemt- t Vglley branch of the Boston The acctderit oc- curred at a bridge over the Pemigewas- set River near Campton Village, ten miles from here. Tho train was a mixed one and car- ried several cars of lumber, The run- ning gear of the passenger coach be- came disabled, throwing the wheels gewas: & sudden stop. He wan, BURTON SUICIDE NOT CREDITED Family of New York Man Who Shot Himself at Bennington, Vt. Do Not Believe that He Ended His Life Purposely. The family of Gideon C. Burton, of No. 316 Decatur street, Brooklyn, re- fused to believe that Mr. Burton has committed sulcide In Bennington, Vt. Although he has been acting queerly and has not been seen since Thursday, they say he was not the kind of a man to end his life. Mr. Burton, who was sixty-six years old, for years waa In the printing busl- ness at No, 27 Beckman street. He was personally acquainted with many persons who were on the Slocum, and the horror made a deep impression on him. On Thursday Inst he gave his wife @ check for $700 and Ieft home. The next heard from him was In a de- spatch from Bennington. It, sald that Mr. Burton had been found dead with @ bullet hole In his hend on the grave of his father. ‘There it was thought he had intend- ed to kill himself on the grave of his Gaughter, who died three years ago. His sister, Mra. Day. said to have identified the body. —— Cornelia Baldwin Requests that Ring De Placed on Chalice. Cornelia Mitchell Baldwin, whose will was filed to-day, says: “T give to St. Peter's Churoh, Thir- Meth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, my diamond ring, to be placed on the stem wf the chalice he- longing to th sacred silver of St. Peter's Churoh, "The only other property disposed by this will fs a set of datmond earrings to Standish B. Baldwin, a nephew, and an-amethyst brooch to Mrs. Sarah H. Seymour. Allce Van Schaick Perry ls named as executrix. The will Is dated Oct. 2, 1902, and Jane A, Lansing and Belina ‘Bulson, of No. 2614° Broadway, signed it as witnesses. ——$__ DENSE FOG DELAYS TRAFFIC. Retards Ferryboats and Care an the Bridge. A heavy fox over the bay and on the North and East Rivers to-day caused serious delay to all traffic, disarranging the schedules of every ferry line from Jersey, Brooklyn and Staten Island and retarding the movement of elevated and surface cars on the Brooklyn Bridge, Some of the ferry lines duringthe rush 4 previously during the morn- delays of from fifteen to nutes, and the fog was yo heavy that cars were obliged to move with great caution to avert collisions AlL water craft moved about under slow speed, while a cUhstant tooting of fog whistles was maintained while the ES Acar of lumber which was next the passenger car partially telescoped the latter amd crushed a number of the Passengers against the seat backs and ides of the coach. The train, however, heavy mist hung low. ——— tf the carriage is growing old. faah- jened a more modern one may be bought cheap through “Horses and Carelages” In Wortd Wants. Ri the Wants to-day. of Bennington. ts | hi WILLS DIAMOND TO CHURCH. |** SERIE ETT ( Heavy Amer: Mayonnaise Set.... «» Claret Decanter....,. Third Taffetas and Foulard S: Mohair Walking Suits. Taffetas “ uw Canvas “ “ regular stock. 8-inch Fruit Bowls.... Blue, black and brown........ _ JAMES McGREERY & GO. ican Cut Gla: Footed (14 inch) Punch Bowl.... .. «..+$35 00 Footed Comfort, new tall shape......... $7.25 “Cup” Pitcher, handsome cutting eee $7.25 oeee ove~ $6.75 and $7.50 3-Pin: Jug, handsome cutting........... $575 value $9.00 + e+e $2.50 and $3.50 value $4.00 and $5.00 Sugar and Cream Set......00--e-eesees $3.25 r-pint Cream Jug ..- sssecscccecererers $275 CeleFy TERY > oc cise ese sie sieie ieee sitive ne S200 Water Carafe......0... «+++ «$1.90 and $2.50 Nappies, with or without handles....... $1.25 Water Tumblers..............$3-50 per dozen value $3.50 ‘Thin blown etched Tumblers, various designs, 65sc. per dozen. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Suits. Floor, ilk Shirt Waist Dresses, + $14.50 ees esececer cece $28.50 see cecere cesses $2705 , Vales ¥e: ole peicisisiecee: $27050 Kilted Mohair Walking Skirts..... Cheviot and Homespun Tailor Suits from the + $rr.50 $12.50 and $20.00, Twenty-third Street. KAISER WILHELM Il MADE BEST AVERAGE Deutschland Still Holds the Rec- ord from Sandy Hook to Plymouth, but North German Lloyd Liner Travelled Fast. PLYMOUTH, Eng. June 2.—The average speed of the North-German Lloyd line steamer Katser Wilhelm TI., which arrived here at 1.67 this morning, for the 3,112 miles from Sandy Hook Lightship to Ecilystone Lighthouse, was 23.58 knots per hour, as compared with the 23.51 knots of the Deutschland ot the Hamburg-American line. While the latter’s total time over the long dis- tance route ix stil 53 minutes shorter than the time just ocoupled by tho Kaiser Wilhelm If, she actually did not travel so fast, because ghe ran only 082 miles, thirty less than the Kaiser ‘Withem IL, which was fitted with SOUTHERN PACH LEADS THE STOCKS Railroad Issue on a Good De- mand Gives Strength to the Market and All but Metropoli- tan Share in Rise. : Stocks closed higher all around to- day with the exception of Metropolitan, which lost 2 points during the day. Southern Pacific was the actual feature during the afternoon, it selling up over 13-4 per cent j ee cyanea of the market was un- ntereetin, more and’ Ohfo, “Stiga st ion Balt: tarlo and Western, Pennsy! Union Pacito clased from tee to “Ea higher teel preferred was ti Industrlais, le ahowing: getaye ofthe Ppolnt.’ Fractional gains were realized A the rest of the group, ond market clos a fair demand for hgh-ela aTlesuee ropoller blades prior ty leaving Gotneny. on her last Westward trip. ‘The Kaiser Withelm II, made her best day's run June 18, when she cov ered 664 miles. The total sales rocks 45 shares and of bonds $206,000.77 45:20 ———__ The Closing Quotations. To-day'a highest, lowest and closing prices and net ohanges’ fro: Sat ce of, the North m Saturday's “cloning Gatien to TOT oratip Company. re-|recee & fom last recorded a as fol Guived the following cablegram to-day from the captain of the eI) be See ist helm 11) withelm If. passed Sandy|Am' 6. anor! )) rt SO BOM Hone Ligntahio, Tuesday. June M4, atlam. 8 & Ret pt. os pat ee tM fi A.M; paased stone Ligh ss Sb ee SB house Monday, June 20, at 110 A. ak me 6 days li hours 68 minutes; re Al tance 311d miles; average 2.68 knots Fs er pour, the greatest average on) Brooklyn RT oe a2 cord, net “Runs—June 14, 77 ki June 15, 532 20 knats: ‘June 16, 661 knots: June 17, 653] Ch ah t Knote; June 18, 664 knots; June 19, 656 13 knots; Juni knots. ra ¥ 10% — COTTON MARKET. 30 ‘The late prices were: July, 10.68; ae = % August, 10.85; September, 9.70; October, Bee ¢ 945; December, 9.42; January, 9.46. i The cotton market opened strong to- 3 = 4 day. with prices 5 points higher to 2 Sy + 18 points lower. Houses with Wall street | M oe Zonnections bought a lot of July and|Mo Kan Fig ht & August cotton at the start, but after} ace the call there was a goneral tendency 1s f Es F toward firmness which was shared mod- inst 8 erately by the new crop deliveries. ma noe ke tk Shorts bought most of the cotton of- TM fo ay fered, and the trade as a whole was| Rock 2 2h 2% — y rather narrow. Liverpool opened firm, ty of Se but later weakened. i Sh 8 8 + ‘The opening prices were: July, 10.95 Rt He Y= to 10.97; Augnst, 10.66 bid; September me Se Sho f 9.85 to 9.90; October, 9.68 to 9.64; Novem- | 7 ae iy it os ber, 9.87 to 858; December, 9.56 to 967;] {inion Pacitlc ».. Sie arm ay January, 9.61 to 9.62. US Leather pt. 70% TQ FH v5 US Sie oes. sts ote Me t SHIPPING NEWS. Reet Be HR BSE B WU, Tex div: 8” Bo” Be Tf + Advance. — Decline, [ANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises ATMAN SS s[0un onto THE TIDES. Hook . Senty are taland Hell Gate Ferry. PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVBD. Sandfield ... ani Maracaibo Hindi : Cardenas Caracas La Guayra Saratoga Havana Colorado os Brunswick INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. AntwoU® TRDAT, Hesabe London. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED ‘DAY. a la yndam, Rotterdam. g|frm —— WHEAT MARKET. The opening of the wheat market was to-day, chiefly on foreign news, which included firmer prices. Offerings were very light. Corn started lower on easter prices abroad. New York's prices opening p were: Wheat—July, 891-8: September, ES December, 883-4, Corn -July Chicago's opening prices wey —Decomber, 795-8 to 798-4; -gul 0 841-4; September. 793-8 to 7958, Corn December, 43 3-4; July, 473-4 to 477-8; tember, 45 3-8. w York's closing prices were: 6-8; September, $4 1 eat—J uly, 89 December, §4 3-8, Corn—July, 53 H 83 1-4 bide iy, 1-4 bid; prices were: 4; September, 0 Corn—Ji tember, r & eat 8 Ne Laer December, a Ly. Saigo ar ras. Sept “ a yer, 4 bia; io. FPS tai Rol New York’ Growing & breaking Tues All sizes, at... light or cadet medallion. sees 1 Be 100 In bottle... Be Powdered Alum, % Ib. pkg..... 9¢ Absorbent Cotton, 1 Ib. pkg....25e P the great tonte... - BSc id Alcoh: +186 in Pinkham’s Compound..6c ngrine Powders, 10c. pkg... 6c nd.....690 n Syringes, tw quarts, guaranteed perfect; Camphorated Flake, fined” moth and insect seis armholes; 15c. value; special at. sleeves; 25c. value, at, In cotton, plain and lace to toe, fast bi: heel and toe; special, per pair, heel and toe; special, pair.. There fs bound to be of a timely special row is advisable, shown in beautiful and are perfectly r of 6.50 40 yards, combination colors. Hosiery and Underwear. Women’s Vests. Of ribbed cotton, low neck, with ribbon in neck and Of ribbed lisle thread, low neck, with or with- out wing sleeves; silk ribbon in neck and Women’s Hosiery. In fast black, lace lisle—lace to toe—double sole, Sale of Japanese Mattings. $11.00 Quality at $6.50 Per Roll of 40 Yards an early visit to Rothenberg’s to-mor- large and small, in almost every color, sold at $11,00, but will offer it as a big bargain to-morrow at, per roll blues, champag Window Shades. Fall Size, Complete at 19c. Better take several of these shades while the opportunity lasts. We have Nile green only, but that is a desirable shade, and the bargain is still more desirable, Size 3x6—fringed. We bought them under price because they have very small imperfections, but they are so minute that you cin’t discover them—an expertcan’t. With | 9 brackets, cord, screws and good spring rolleg, all com- plete at. 9c «mi J 22¢ spliced % 123c meat dishes ; value fies, $12.98, . Special enthusiastic selling like this, therefore 32 inch Black This assortment is carpet patterns, eversible. Usually or per yard, 163c henbergs A Big Money-Saving Day To-Morrow Economical etd aa) will find hundreds of rare bargains at Rothenberg’s to-morrow. We've planned to make it the record- 'y of June, offering most exceptional saving oppurtunities. Double Blue Stamps Till Noon To-Morrow—Single Stamps Noon Till 6. Beautiful Shirt Waist Suits, $1.98. In black lawn, plain navy, blue batiste, plain white cheviot, black and white aheek woven chambray, champagne lawn, checked chambray. Waists are cut very ful and long, handsomely pleated and trimmed in various new styles. Skirts in newest pleated effects, handsomely trimmed or plain tailored to match waists. Big Sale of Washable Shirt Waist Suits at $2.98. Shown in very sheer white lawn, with small black polka dots; waist and skirt elaborately trimmed with Mexican drawn work. Cheviot Suits, p!ain white, pleated style, or in solid colors of navy, ¢ and white, very handsomely made and piped in Also Plain Black Lawn Suits, with full pleated skirt and waist trimmed Rib alee straps; also Champagne Lawn: Special at.... Fine White Lawn Waists, Worth 98c., at 69c, Fine White Lawn Waists, trimmed with shoulder pleats and four rows of wheel embroidery; pleated back, pleated sleeve, fancy stock and tucked cuff. Advertised by most stores as a bargain at 98c.; special here to-morrow at.. Two Great Ghina Specials. 100-Piece Dinner Sets, in dainty floral decorations, white body American porce- lain;all pieces gold lined and traced—sets have Soup tureen and 3 8.79 10-Plece Toilet Sets, of American porce- jain, in blue, green and pink tints, with pay gold stippling well covered, wort Big Money-Savers in Silks. 22 inch All Silk Shantung Tussah, in the fashion- able ecru shade; 50c. value at.... vere wide Shantung a All Silk Glove Finish Black Peau de Sole; also All Silk warranted Black Taff asd wide warranted Biack Taffeta: $1.25 grade al AND CoO. moth Gearant y Promptly Ref erd check, plain 1.98 2.98 Silverware Sale. This sale affords a rare opportunity for obtaining ideal wedding presents at matchlessly low prices. trimmed with lace Rogers Tea Spoons, in an assortment of fancy patterns; value 69c.; special per % dozen at eee Rogers Table Spoons and Forks, fancy pat- terns; value 98c, special per % dozen. 2 Rogers Table Knive: value $1.49, special set of 6 3.98 h 29 ne 49c ete 69c 49 99% All Silk Pongee; 69c. grade Pongee; $1.00 65c. valuesat JAMES McGREERY & 60, Muslin Underwear, Second Floor. Sale of Chemises, Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and Cor- set Covers—made of fine fabrics—for Summer wear, At reduced prices, Dressing Jackets. New, at- tractive designs, soc 75¢ 95¢ $1.75 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & GO, Upholstery Dep't. Fourth Floor. English Furniture. Specimen models, and de- signs that have been re- built in the Craftsman Shops. Wardrobes, Sideboards, Buf- fets, China Cabinets, Book- cases, Dining Tables, Chests, Desks and Odd Pieces that will not be re- peated, At one-half usual prices, NEEDN'T GIVE BILL OF PARTICULARS In Answer to Wife’s Complaint W. J. Swan Submits Account of $9.475, Which He Paid To- ward Household Expenses. ——$—$— When William J, Swan, President of the Swan Manufacturing Company at No. 82 Broadway, and Hartford, Conn., and Mary K. Swan, his wife, came to the parting of the 3 she sued him for an accounting, allegipg that she had lent him $963.75 in cash and a $1,000 bond and had paid out $3,875.69 on his account during thelr five years of mar- nied life. Answering her complaint, Swan sald that he was a widower with one child and a small income when he married his wife, a wealthy widow with two children, and because of her superior wealth they entered upon an ante-nup- tlal agreement under which each was to contribute his or her income to the support of the family. He sald he had spent more than $,000 and threw in a tabuinted lst of expenditures. Phe list included $1.2 for rent of their apartment, $2,075.18 for household expenses, $128.7 to his wife for her ex- penses, $3,221.65 to her for incidentals for which he presented vouchers and $2,000 for which he had no vouchers. The list totalled $9,475.58, and Edward 8. Clinch, in tie demand for @ bill of particulars, insteted that Swan must in- dicate which of the én) items, Small Oak Chairs and Rock- ers, $4.25 each. Deep, roomy Arm Chairsand Rockers, $7.50 and $9.00 each. English Willow Furniture, red, white or green, Mosquito Canopies, Hani- mocks and Awnings. Twenty-third Street, et Guess Go of which there were 25, he counted in the $5,000 which he alleged he had spent. To this Edward 8. Hull replied for Swan that ¢he $5,000 statement was not a counter claim, but only a generaliza- tion, and the itoms were submitted to slow how faithfully he had lived up to the ante-nuptal agreement. Justice Giegerich sald he thought that $9,000 list was quite enough of a bill of particulars and denied the motion, Femin Charity. (From the Chicago News.) . What do you think of young ‘3 ¢ ment to Miss Pipeisient He ‘eon Gea don't know. He might fet. ‘eo, dnd Fm sure he wili-if he marrica Don’t Believe Iti? Count Up Yourself: There Are 788 Paid Help Wants in ‘ THIS MORNING'S WORLD, But 154 Pald Help Wants in the thirteen othet A New York papers combined, THE WORLD Produces the: Desired Results, AGENTS ........ LAUNDRY ‘ BAKERS .. WANTS ....000 28 BARTENDERS . MACHINISTS 1 BOOKBINDERS.. Boys 5 4 7 8 65 8 BRAIDERS BUTCHERS ..... 17 CANVASSERS 1) OPERATORS saew 9 CARPENTERS .. 8| OSTRICH CARRIAGH H'DS 8 CHAMBERMAIDS 7 COLLECTORS ... 8 FEATHER E'D8 & PAINTERS PLUMBERS COMPOSITORS . PORTERS , COOKS .. PRESSERS e DENTISTS S|SALESLADIES ., 17 DISHWASHERS., 15/SALESMEN .,... 22 DRESSMAKERS., 20/SEAMSTRESSES, 8 DRIVERS 5|SHOE HANpS, DRUG CLERKS.. 6|SOLICITORS , ELEVATOR STABLEMEN RUNNERS .... 4 EMP. AGRNCIES. 10 ENGINEERS .... FENDERS GIRLs . HOUSEWORK IMPROVERS . TRONERS JANITORS ....., KITCHENWORK. STOCK CLERKS, TAILORS TINSMITHS ...., MISCELL. .....,.158 14 TOTAL HE men who direct the affairs of great mercantile establish- ments have faith in World Wants, Witness their evidence daily and Sunday in the numerous Male and Female Help Wanted Ads.—The Word pubishes over doube the number printed by the thirteen other New York newspapers combined! ; READ WORLD WANTS.