The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1904, Page 7

TRAN-WRECKING (CUT OFF GIRL'SACHT BLOWS UP. [WOMAN HITS AT PLOT REVEALED! LEG UNDER CAR Noted Crook’s Arrest Discloses) Jessie Fusfield Was Pinioned Beneath Brooklyn Trolley Car and Surgeon Had to Finish Amputation to Release Her. Attempt to Derail Pittsfield Express on New Haven Road by Gang of Robbers. ENGINE AHEAD, FOUND TRACK OBSTRUCTIONS. Michael J. Sullivan, Ex-Convict, Offered to Give Names of Gang to Railroad for a Money Consideration. That a dastardly attempt was made to wreck the Pittsfield Express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad May 28 last is curiously made pubMc to-day through the arrest of a notorious crook, An engine preceding the express by saif an hour encountered the obstacles placed the track by the wreckers ind thus prevented what the railroad on AN ANGRY CROWD WANT! TO KILL THE MOTORMAN. Reserves. Nttle one's crushed leg. cries of “KIM him’ Motorman John Cro: the ED He Kept the Mob at Bay by Swinging a Brass Controller Until Rescued by the Police For ten minutes to-day Jessie Fus- field, a child of four, was pinioned be- neath the wheel of a car at Bushwick avenue and Moore street, Brooklyn, and before she could be released {t was nec- wssary for a surgeon to crawl under the car and complete the amputation of the Meanwhile an infuriated throng, with tried to get at who kept off crowd by swinging a brass con- PRET TE 7 TWO MEN KILLED Capt. Ulge and Assistant, of Auxiliary Sloop Cleo, Blown to Pieces by Expiosion of Gasoline Tank. Two men were killed by the explosion Of a gasoline tank In the auxiliary sloop Cleo, off Thirty-fifth street, South Brooklyn, last night’ They were Al Ulge, captain of the craft, and a man named Johnson, who assisted him. The bodies have not yet been recovered. The Cleo was about forty feet long and was rented out to excursion par- tes by Ulge, who lived at Forty-fourth Strect and Third avenue. He had an engagement to take a Mxhing party out last night and was to have started up the Hudson on the flood tide. Ulge went on to the sloop with John- son at 11 o'clock. Half an hour tater there was an explosion that sounded like the discharge of a thirteen-inch gim. Windows were broken along shore nd the shook was felt all over South Brooklyn. A burst of flame shot high in the air, showing plainly what had happened Bodies Douhtless Blown to Pieces, William Rawis, who was coming into SCHWAD IN SUIT Ida E. Wood Says the Reor- ganiation of the Shipbuilding Trust Is in the Interest of the Millionaire. (Special to ‘The Evening World TRENTON, N. J., June 2.—Ida F. Wood, of New York, holder of $200,000 worth of bonds of the United States Shipbullding Company, brought sult In the United Statos Cireult Court to-day to be admitted as a party defendant to the Mercantile Trust Company sult, to foreclose the $16,000,000 mortgage. She attacks the plan of reorgantza- tion, saying it {s entirely in the inter- lest of Charles M. Schwab, and that « compromise has been effected with Ro- land R. Conklin, who brought the orlg- inal suit. The petitioner goes at length Into the transactions of the Shipbu: x pany, which resulted in the |the Bethlehem Steel Company's plant, which was the subject of so much tex- timony in the original receivership pro- sand for which it was charged had received an exorbitant compensation, The petitioner further asks that the whole matter be referred to a master to take testimony to have It determined what bonds of th company represent an enforceable indebtedness. CHEF CROKE 20 VARS A FIREMAN Receives Congratulations on Anniversary of His Connec- tion with Department and Gets Many Fine Floral Pieces. ; Fire Chief Fdward F. Croker ts to- day celebrating the beginning of the twenty-first year of hix service In the department. His office, in the Fire De- partment Headquarters, In Enst Sixty- seventh street, where he received the congratulations of many friends, ts Miled with floral plecen and houquete, Among them ts a horseshoe 6 feet hig! rent by Capt. Ward, of engine the firat officer of the department under whom the Chief served. Capt. Ward is one of the oldest om- cera in the service, having been a fire- man since 1865, and he retires from the force on July 1. A similar horseshoe was sent by the officers and men of the Aighth Battalion. Except for his suspension by Com- missioner Sturgis i the Tow ad- ministration, Chief Croker’s scrvice was continuous and his rise from the lowest to the higheat place in the department uninterrupted. He was appointed a fireman June 22, 1884. On Aug. 6 of the same year he became an assistant fore- 1886, he became a foreman and was assigned to Engine No. 6, In Codar street. On Jan. 2 1893, he was made a battalion chief and as- signed to the Second Battalion, On July 2, 1888, he became a deputy chief and was assigned to the First Division, down town. On July 1, 189%, he was appointed Chief of the department. Chef Croker's temporary exile from the department began with his suspen- sion by Commissioner Sturgis on Aug. 17, 1902, On Dec. 1, of the same year, the charges against him having been Sustained, he was dismissed, He was reinstated on Feb. 8, this year. When Chief Crocker entered the ser- yioe there were 1,100 firemen in Man- hattan and the Bronx, Now, with the addition of the Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond boroughs, and theenatural ine fryase in the greater city, there are lef Croker said he believed the de- partment was in better shape than ever before, and hoped he might be per- mitted to remain with it for many years more to add to Its usefitiness, ——— AUTO HIT MAN ON STH AVE. Erwin Un rmyer Held tn Ball for Examination, Brwin Untermyer, eighteen ycars old, and his brother, Alvin, while spinning down Fifth avenue in a big Panhard tomobile to-day, ran down Julius White, of No, 68 ‘West One Hundged and Nineteenth street, as he was crone- ing the street at One Hundred and Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue White was knocked down and severely bruised Policeman Hanlon, who saw the accident, arrested the two Unter- myer boys and arraigned them in the Harlem Court Aw tie injured man went to his home and did not appear to press the Magistrate Ommen 1¢ er, who was runt the auto, in $100 bail ror further exam- 1 on Friday, Alvin, the older . furnished bail, irwin Uni JL SENTENCE OR SPEEDING A AUT First Imprisonment Penalty for Driving an Automobile Too Fast Is Given to Frank J. Gould’s Chauffeur, GREENWICH, Conn., June %.—Frank J. Gould's chaurfeur, William W. Ever- ett, will have to spend thirty days In Jail unless a court higher than the committing tribunal allows a stay. Everett enjoys the doubtful distinction of being the first chauffeur who has been sentenced to jail for violating the speed ordinance, A friend of Mr. Gould was on hand to give bonds for Everett's release, bonds were fixed at $00 and wera out at once All the chauffeurs of wealthy men in this part of the country are on the anxious seat now as they spec hes up and down the No more ease of mind and as- ¢ of manner will be displayed the chauffeur comes before the and judges whose penalties , suran when magist Doser to not but every owne the country, It ut ny fear ast the beginning of an era of genuine pun- ishment for the automobile. driver, “Bewnre the stern judge when you drive your machine," Is = freely jpiven to ail chau race i Ip the cae and did not appear The bond was given by a i 6 : the village smithy, who, keeps on Mr, Gould's horses. Prosesating torney James at judgment of the Court was announced that “these automobile racers will hat to keep a gauge on things hereafter not race through the town.” MUNYON’S | all you like. lengness. Ts now, uld seemed to take no the Walsh said after PAW-PAW. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, It enables you to eat what you like, and It positively cures nervousness and sleep- »Mclals then declared would have been man, and on Feb. 25, t catastrophe. Heavy chains and logs had been fastened to the track In such A manner aa to have @eratied the train, It was the intention of the wreckers the anchorage with another stoop, put over to the wrecked Cleo with the in- tention of rescuing any one who might be uboard. By the timo he got there the craft, which had been blown almost troller right and left yatil police re- serves from the Sigg street station arrived. Car on Down Grade. The little girl, whose parents live at PHIPPS CASE All CARS TRANSFER 10 A trip through the store should be part in| in two, was on fire. No. 120 Moore street, was crossing Bush- . 4 Soe pun ot ; did ao re 0 8 (oo dotted Mee angane tur Of | wick avenue and Moore street when an oS8) Wid not know that there were Aino prepay freight to at f th | f y the Gngine mot the obstacles, The gang {uptown Bushwick car came rushing | ‘Ww? other Omalion gasoline tanks UEC of the plan of every cles, a as ribo sen: -quarters full on board and at- isi escaped. Although the rallroad people |down grade, Th® car was twenty feet larteastormatientcneraee cheaie ened eed dle to the! amount of visitor. f ’ irl was in the centre t detectives in cvery direction to |@Way when the g! oan " of the track and she might have got Cleo sank and the gasuline tanks float- , run down the wrecker no clue was Pa e a . ay ; dden clanging of awity. PITTSBURG, Pa. June 22,—Follow- obtained until to-day, when Michael J./ across had not the su ‘Thorough search of the wreck a z % Sollivan, a noted forger and ex-con- | the bell and the realization of her dan-| gated to bring to Weht the hedea tt tet Cui ibe a ae Lawrence A Walk Throuch viet, whose picture is in the Rogues’ |ger made her helpless with fear. the captain and his assistant. The|C. Phipps has withdrawn his suit for) ‘S Cw 0) 0 mar Ir taken | Like one paralysed she stood with| force of tho explosion was such divorce from his handsome young wife was The Store— Gallery of several cities, to poilee headquarters. it Is likely they were blown to pir po! : 5 as in all’ probability they were right over the tank and got the fll force and that the wife has retused to cc-| her eyes watching the car cept terms of settlement of'ered by nim} She did not terror in bearing down upon her. $1.49. - Waist Suits to go at The maker of these shirt waist suits, one of the best known in Later in the day Sullivan was ar- “s jutter a sound until the fender bore her] of the explosion. A’ man in a 4 unless she be permitted to keep the An unusual opportunity to pur- ¢ s u jc i mall Talgned before Magistrate Breen in the |to the ground, when a pitiful cry min-| Boat sixty feat away from’ the Cies| two Phipps children six montha in| Chase eut glass tumblers is ofered Centre Street Police Court and was held gied with the grinding of the brakes! was thrown into the witer by ‘the| story qeee ana that $3 600.00 ety in the china department. The de- in $5,000 bail for examination on Friday, | and the crunching of the wheeis. Drag- | shock ° PATROL ate as) Riven signs—diamond and fan patterns— her husband, the statement {« Sullivan, who has a dosen aliases, | E08 int Cone ctccop Voc Ul police Reserves seek victims, | 4°” uve exceptionally well carried out. ear finally came to @ stop. de tee Phipps will bec| eens Ps i! S Sy has the distinction of having forged |” Crowd ‘Threatens Motorman. ‘she nolae and the great burat of flame| gin an action for & divorce. This aut,| 2 7ce aetd Per dozen. the city, came to us with a cash proposition on the lot—they were his own pardon while in Prison Ot) the passengers filed out, and people |EA¥® An impression in South Lrooklyn | Sit 4g sald, will be filed In Pittabarg, left on his hands owing to the fact of belated delivery—we took Nashville, ‘Tenn. came running from every direction, un- | that there had been a great disaster, H Recent editions of popular books It was reported that a ferry-boat i} and the plaints will Insist on an open Hat gue. a volunrccthe ateraction tha them—he suffered the loss. Swindled in the Tombs. tl a crowd of nearly a thousand de charmed wath | Manded the life of the terrifed motor. /¢Xeursion boat had blown up and that n. hundr The books are well hearing. Heretofore Mra, Phipps has acted on! book store offers. They are He In the ‘Tombs, js were drowned. ae d nicely bound—some of reat crowds flo printed anc forgery, he sent several hundred letters! It was necessary to ft the car in hung around the he def v th b th u 50 edt v ‘ts of th try, forgh order to get at the child, and even - le rest a the defensive entirely, and the state-| lem being the original $1.50 edit- $ $ V; the lanaturen of muny pernone, and re: | en ,Dr Simonfel "ot Bt “catherines (MENG, MiegtMagrenjies pe tne Hoult | ment that ahe-'would) bemin offensive fond Regular $4 and $5 Valves. Nine: ospital, was oblig oO crawl under | w4 tactics hi ted lon, 6 eR tans ‘ a 5 “he body off gma \igaidi thati'atie willl give cPhigne. (urd Made similar to the illustration, of such popular fabrics as The toilet nevda store has some ex- cellent rubber gloves on sale at 59 cents for the woman who ta her own housemaid or haa a penchant for gardening, . ceiving several thousand dollars through |the ear and cut away shreds of flesh, the mails from the persons, whom he) Moroifully, the child was rendered un- “ite, 3 conscious at once, ned #0 aiaressed as wife, sister and brother, conscious at, once and Femi Recently Sullivan addressed a letter to| ‘"i-very minute tne crowd grew larger President Mellen, of the New York, New | and more violent and the climax came r . with the arrival of the mother of the Haven and Hartford Rallrond, offering | With the arrive oe tie otter the to reveal the names of the gang of| Hitvey Srucits, train-wreokers for a consideration. Sul- aciot ofthe! Mother, livan told the detatls of the attempt} ‘vearing her hair and wringing her to wreck the Pittafleld express, and so hands in unspeakable agony the mother thorough was his story that President said that she will give Phipps three days to accept the terms she offers to settle, and that her sult will be begun at once should he refuse. Mrs. Phipps je at the Pittsburg home of her husband, ‘The Phipps children are still in Denver, but are expected | here if the settlement Is reached. Mr. | Phipps has been stopping at a hota and spending most of his time at the Duquesne Chub, He is not at the hotel he body of g man washed ashore on the beach at Thirty-ffth street to-day and thought to be one of the victims haw been Identified as that of a boot- Mack on the Thirty-ninth street ferry line. He fell overboard last Sunday. FORMER MAYOR LOW BACK. Former Mayor Seth Low and Mra. Low, Walter J. Travis and Simeon Ford were among the passengers on Plan White Lawns, Fancy Figured Lawns, Linens, “Ducks, Percales and Crashes, beautifull; trimmed with insertions and embroidery, The waists are cut full blouse style, heavily pla with fancy stock collar and pouch sleeves. The s| smart seven-gored flaring effect. They come in polka dots on black and navy grounds, as well as light At this season of abundant travel, suit cases asaume an importance not otherwise accorded them. 7) some splendid values uffer main floor, near the 59th St en- trance. ited and tucked, irts are in the implored the police, who gently re- strained her, to set her reach her child. uf jace the matter in| M H ‘s ;. . ; Fee eae erivera nea Then, a suc "on spirit of revenge selzed | the steamer Oceanic, which arrived to-|or the club to-day and ts believed (o Dainty and lightfor Summer wear || tones in striped, dotted and figured designs, with plenty of plain white linen the han 5 her and sh« screamed to get at the | day from Liverpool and Queenstown. faye gone to Philadelphia, are the china silk waists, which a lawns into the bargain. Bullivan was found at Tunkhannock, | motorman. a jesciate : bot hata ti indag ag sn ediegt lad ¢ Re Sizes 32 to 44 bust measure—To-morrow OMNIY tines, scesiecccesesvesv eles At the hospital another operation was rformed, the cruslied vortion of the lex above the knee being removed, The Uttle girl will dle. Motorman Cross was taken to the followed by @ med with lace. They give you the maximum of style with the minimum of weight and price. Things in the Housefurnishing Line al Interesting Prices. A list of “usefuls’ of special moment to to-morrow's shoppers—items, every one of which means a sharp money saving to the thrifty housewife: Nursery Refrigerators Also very practical for the sick room; made of extra heavy tin, lined with galvanized sheet iron, finished in oak color, | 4 Pa, and brought to this city to-day. In- ’ spector McChisky questioned the fellow and found corroboration for his story of the attempted train wrecking from the railroad oilficials themselves. : Sullivan accurately described the plans of the gang and added that when everything was in readiness he lost his j merve and ran awny, not wishing, he said, to witness the shedding of human blood. It was on May %, he told the inspector, that the attempt was made, and this, too, was confirmed by the railroad people. Detectives Recognized Sullivan. " Detectives Vallely and Collins reoog- nized Sullivan at once, He Js variously known as Paul D. Hart and FB. D, Stoddart, under whioh allas he was ar- $1.49 50th St. ‘Seetion. Second Floor. The Royal Worcester Corset, The Acme of Corset Perfection. The well-gowned woman knows the value of a perfect-fitting corset, a corset that brings out all that’s best in her figure—such is the Royal Worcester— And we've every new style conceived this season—models in plenty to suit every sort of figure. ____ They're made of coutil, batiste and beautifully brocaded mate- tials—your choice at i Stage street station threatening mob, — ONE BOY KILLED BY CAR; ANOTHER INJURED Another victim of the city's street- car traffic to-day was a ttle boy. This lad was about fourteen years old. He was run down and instantly killed by Car No. 66 of the Avenue D horse-car line in Broome street. No one about knew the lad, and his body was taken te the Morgue to awalt Kentification. The driver of the horse-car, James Tested in this olty for forgery four} The driver of the bi ahi 1.49 years, ag0 and convicted. OA hwelveryear-old. boy was Tun over with nickelplated facets. eeoeseee vue 1, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, up to $4.50 The police belleve that Sullivan wes|by horse-car No. 33 of the Madison Garbage Cans—Covered; made of galvanized 29 ’ . fe Rot actually present, as he says, when| street line at Catharine and Madison | iron; at.. se m3 . Second Floor, Near Rotunda. the attempt was made to wreck the ex-|iernaliy. "He "was removed. | uncon | Borax—Mule-team brand; 14-Ib. package 6c . » f tho plot from an-|sclous, ‘to Gouverneur Hospital. He oy Sede nub: Rearaliefethon?| ; Lipped Sauce Pan—2-q. size. 10¢ Willow Clothes Hampers . Gold Dust Washing Powder. 4-Ib. package. . Special in Gray Enamel Ware. All First Quality. 39 Tea Kettle—Seamless bottom; Milk or Rice Boiler—2-qt. 39¢ was not identified. ether crook, and then planned to be- tray the gang in the hope of securing a reward. Sullvan will now be sent to North New Haven and charged with having attempted to wreck the express. It 1s Bald that the rallroad police can estab- Ush that Sullivan was In the neighbor- hood when the train-wrecking gang fixed the obstacles to the track and will have no trouble in getting evidence against him. NEW HAVEN, June 2.—At the First Vice-President’s office of the New York New Haven and Hartford Ratlroad this afternoon this statement was Issued, based on yhe ‘alleged confession of Michael J. Sullivan: “The story is not true in any par- ¢loular.” RICH MAN'S SON The World’s Fair at St. Lovis in Pholographic Portfolios. __ The New York World issues these beautiful portfolios weekly in different parts, which when completed will be a lastin; pictorial record of the great World’s Fair, with all its renowned exhibits, Although the regular price of the portfolios is 25c, each, we have them on sale in Our Book Dept. at 10c. by special arrangement with the New York World. This series of folios will depict the most fascinating pictorial and de- scriptive history of the World's Fair, with special Presentation of its wonder- ful assemblages of humankind in types, costumes and occupations—a splendid remembrance of the world of to-day, | - Be Dish Pan—10-qt. size.......... 29¢ J4c | Siuce Pans—Covered, seamless Berlin shape, with long or side handles; “3-qt 4-qt. orate 19c 25c Shc Water Palls—10-at. size... Bread Raiser—With enamel cover; 10-qt. size Basement, 69 MY DEAFNESS = CURED. 36c 69c jon. No. 7 size size.... . Copyrighted Novels, 19c. Vol. Published at 50c. Each. Here’s a list of particularly interesting novels written by famous authors—books published at $0c., and being copyrighted never sold in cheaper editions. ee They are printed on extra thick paper and bound with good strong paper covers—select from these: St. Sect Currency that Gives evely, housewife Honest Stamp. Main Floor, 50th St, Section. Specials from the Sale of Says What It] !f} © race a dausnter. Amola Ben- | fue 006 Top Many. atre Laynn Lan é A Price of Freedom. A. W. March- popes) Temenos sha Manien ss | j Means. pre s wait Grace Samuel Boyd of Catchpole. B. L. Far beyond the Great South Wall, Fran ; { nd The Crime and the Criminal, Richard ne , ; “ : ——— Means What Tristram of Blent. Anthony, Hope ace Be sure you take some of these pretty stamped linen pieces to : ose MISS, ANNIB BRUHAN, ith Beare ee Te cron Atha’ | UMAnSToR en, opreney, Ming. 4 the country with you if you've the Summer fad of embroidering, for 4 Louis Monac, Skilled Watch-| su. soc Trahan, of nee Wants It Says, * vaatbury The devi" ByMorado. Frank |] the prices are half and less than half usual. y 4 ay. city, had been ra number of Banile the Jester, J. B. Muddocl Table and Tray Covers—Pure Denim Cushions— ic i maker, Out of Work Because) ii";,i't The Silver Savin . Stamp rietaten aircon: Orant ten | Pig itttnt Conant in wen linen, hemstitched and drawn a OMENS i ave to b Priaomers : Florence Ward work effects; special, 38¢. payee jae i He Was Too Slow to Compete | isi. c"Etz-nt aioe Seat & WPipertage ot Por A. W. March 1 hain Ui wet SHECIS 3 ceiiree AOC || Soe, agers cores) Sete gee | = with Americans. ror GF ear’ treatment.” ahe had “beet are given by the local merchants and redeemed by them in any and all iets Te Mine, Andrew Balfour, et Pera A wican Soe Wit Beetlon, Table Covers—Pure linen; also Lawn Bureau Sets— With t promised by the castors) to be opred: the kinds of goods kept in stock, and you have the guarantee of a repu- tray covers, buffet covers and ruffle edge and doylie; per 94 J / Inainod, the head noises were ‘terrific. and table local tradesman thereon. scarfs in artistic drawn work set, 18¢. and <6 SCs | wan doomed ‘ho ‘reat ot designs; special, 49¢. and... 59C| Lawn Bureau Sets— Wit i. SILVER SAVING STAMPS are also redeemable in cash at the value plainly printed on their face. THE RETAIL MERCHANTS, Dressmakers and others receive a cash discount from the wholesaler and Although a good workman trained tn the art of making watches in Paris and Amsterdam, Louls Monac was too slow to competé with American artisans in Pompadours for the Seashore. The Newest Style, $1.45. she thought she her life to total Aeafness. three doylies; per set. iP Baby Pillow Slips—Pink, blue and red trimming; each... Table Covers, etc. —Pure linen, with hemstitched hand- drawn openwork designs Uils city and took his own life to-day | curable, ‘and to-day’ Miss Bruhan's ‘hearin hey ive it {Or the! reason that cash ‘trade ts some worth $2.50; speci Button Bags— Stamped and Bt the age uf thirty-five, He had been| Hatt thai thin ihe rom fer ea Gio oe Twice as much enjoyment at the sea- andes oh gree? (95c:||— hound tee ree & mon ne 1 ; Monac's father ts a ® je theatre or the church 1#| } THE STOREKEEPERS shore when one’s hair stays in curl—that's Momie Linen Scarfs—And Whisk Broom Holders— Granutacturerjin Amsterdam and Upto eg. to, have who do not give you cash discount in Silver Saving Stamps are the beauty of these pompadours, they never Buffet Covers, 50 in, long, Stamped and bound, each ten years ago Monac worked in his prove for. themeelves making an extra profit out of you. get out of curl. 16 inches wide, with hand- ya, | Laundry Bags—Each.......... 18¢ Zactory, Then he went to Parls, where SILVER SAVING STAMPS are redeemable in any afeé all kinds of goods We have them in all desired shades, knotted fringe; special. Cl shoe Ba g s—Bound and ie ad 8 sonal business of his gun Cancers and Tu ors on presentation in any store giving them out. made of the prettiest fluffiest hair Y Borne Feit gana Suge Stamnes ockets, 12c.; 3 yo years ago he came to New. Yor! , : overs, inches long, cket 4 With, the idea that he could make more Cured by Radium.|{No Waiting in Line for Vouchers Before Being Able Were we to charge what § laches wide, with opentiork Toe, 6 pockets, ae ea Uttle ‘business “could ‘possibly pay” him | well‘qualtfied physician and expert on Cancer to Do Your Shopping. they're worth you'd pay more” ff Sete eee ENED (Otc | Ss POCRES, . ‘Be in the French capital, and Tumors, who will be In tho office every han double our special price of special... Comb and Brush Cases— aihihbuc"che 2OjcHOUBE about Monac's | Vis Ct” at Teasen he the te atid? | # SILVER SAVING STAMPS have a larger Cash value than any Trading nan peee P Momle — Scarfs—And Buffet Bound and stamped.....s. SC ) I, bus the dulcke American workin tion and X-Ray Reamiaa- Stamps. ye) Gary Hie mare come te eo mien ot Covers, 80 inches long, 50 Becah analCorah older tion FRET, DR. GARDNER, Hotel, No. 130 Waverl Rice worried Office 435 5th Av., N. Y. City, ' finally he got to a point where he 3 compelled to take extra small Jobs, Hye refused to write home for assistance and struggled in vain to get along. An unpald board bill at the Waverly i Bound and stamped ; Main Floor, 0th Bt. Beet in. wide, with hand-knotted fringe alesiesae 5 Se | ind welghts. Deal Only with Merchants Who Give Silver Savin, =.=. TAKE NO OTHER. "ome Cffica: 1 West 34th St., cor. 5th Ave. 88nd tnd dn dnd OmtniOr Ondtngndet: Second Floor. Seth Bt, Section » the pro- tor, ed Between UNth and Sth Sim, i Third Avenve to Lexinstom—Bloomingdale Brothers—ritty-ninth to sixtieth street. rao ein Potter's Feld. Gea pS OEE ES 9 ; * } 1 M. bundays 1 to 2. rere os MIN i Col Sales E alia hae LE a a li ll iM