The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1904, Page 12

Frank L. Stewart Sart hal for Ex- amination on the Charge of Stealing the Missing Million- aire’s Jewels, EXPECT ARREST WILL CLEAR UP A MYSTERY. The Young Vermont Man Dropped Suddenly Out of Sight and Detectives Are Working on Murder Theory. Frank L, Stewart, allas John Steward. Aline “Curley” and allay many other names. was held in $4,000 mafl for exam- fnation on June 2 in the Centre Street Court this afternoon on a charge of stealing $600 worth of jewelry from Henry Raxter Kingsley, the young Ver- mont milliinaire, who dixappeared from this clty last November. The police are secretive about the affair, but it ts rumored that there is a chance that the mystery sttrrounding Kingsley’s disap- pearance may be cleared in a few a Detective-Sergeant Mullins, who ar- rested Stewart on Saturday, made the complaint. ‘Farller in the day Stewart bad been examined by Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Rand, but refused to an- ser questions on the advice of Lawver Goldsmith, his counsel. It {s repyrted that Stewart has been ‘& member ofa gang of thieves working with Knockout drops and making head- quarters about Houston street and the Bowery. It ts supposed that the detec- tives have knowledge that he was with Kingsley a short time before the dis- appparance of the latter. 4 Theory of Murder. The theory concerning Kingsley has been, that’ he was murdered for the money and jewelry he carried. It may be shown that while on his way to the| Grand Central Station he fell tn with a gang of thieves, who gave him knock- out drops, robbed him and turned him adrift; thatéhe was picked up as an alcoholic case, taken to a hospital, ‘where he Gied, and was buried in Pot- tor's Field in this or some near-by city, Alex T, Masor, attorney for the Kivasiey family, sald this afternoon that soma three or four days after young Kingsley dropped out of sieht in this city he was discovered by a let- tor-carrior walking atmlessiy about in Paterson, N. J. He asked to be di- rected to n boarding-house and was ecnt to a place kept by a Mrs. Hall ‘This woman has identified Stewart as n man who called on Kingsley while he ‘was at her house. ‘About ten days after the young mill- fonaire Kingsley disappeared last No- vember Inspector McClusky sald that thé’ young man was absent voluntarily, that tis family knew where he was and thut detectives had traced him to Kingston, N. Y. This statement was recdlléd to McClusky to-day. "T don't remember saying anything JURY INSPECTS SLOCUM WRECK Goes with Coroner on Police Boat to Erie Basin for an Ex- amination of the Hull of the Excursion Steamboat. FIRE ASSERTED TO HAVE SMOULDERED 24 HOURS. Effort Will Be Made at Resump- tion of Inquest to Prove Blaze on Death Ship Started Day Before Disaster. Former Fire Marshal Freel, who was engaged by the clty authorities to in- vestigate the origin of the fire on the Gen. Slocum. announced to the mem- bers of the Coroner's jury on board the wreck in Erle Basin to-day that the fire started in a barrel stuffed full of straw, He produced the barrel from the forward cabin, where tt haa been over since the Slocum sunk, and ex- plained how the fire started Coroner Berry, as noon as Freel ex- plained the importance of his discovery. called the jury together and for an hour held court on the wreck. Freel stood alongside of the barrel and was sworn as awitness, The barrel was badiy hurnéd inside, but hardly dam- aged at all on the outside. Freel called attention to this state of affairs and sald: Barrel Filled with Straw. “Ths barrel was kept In the forward cabin. In it when it was brought on board was 1 lot of glasses and crock- ery, These were packed In straw. very dry and very inflammable. After the glasses were removed from the barrel the straw war stuffed back 1 it and it was tcused aside. In some manner un- mown to me at present this straw be- camo Ignited. It may nave smouldered for some time before being discovered. In my opinion some of the burnin straw fiew out of the barrel and set fire to other articles in the cabin, Al of tho straw in the barrel burned and Ay you can see it charred the inside of the barrel, ‘The centre of the fire was wherever the buring straw flow. for after the straw in the berret burned itxelf away there w {dently no more fire around It, If there had been the burrel would have been consumed. As 4 matter of fact, there is no sixn of its b-ing burned on the outside at all.” Freel will continue his investigation and testify again later. Coroner Berry said that as long as court was fn seo- sion he would swear Assistant En- gineer Brandow. Brandow testified ar to the stairways and general condition of the lower part of the Gon. Slocum. He took the jury around the hulk and showed them the different passages. At the conclusion of his testimony the Coroner adjourned court and the jury- men went back to the Bronx on the Patrol, Head Pilot Van Wart, of the Gen. Slocum, was at the wheel on the re- atout Kingston,” replied the Inspector, “put it is a fact that when we started out ‘to“hunt for Kingsley we got his trai) for three or four days after he dropped out of sight. He taking 4 care of himself. Then we lost him.” “Stewart Is held in the Tombs in $4,000 Dail at the request of the Detective Bu- Yeau. He said to an Evening won re- porter to-day that his arrest was a ike, and that he expected to tbe ‘dis Ferd when. fnally arraigned Kingsley, was, the son of Levi rt Kings fing his cousin, “Hugh i his cousin, Hu, Baxter. id decided RAE) ‘oO ‘home,,. He sent ale “trunk and bag to the Grand Central’ sta! ‘AS never seen my Not his friends, ‘It wae that ours after his train had id been seen drinking about there had ‘rom to Garrick. He left there, no-one saw him again. were offered and descriptions ofthe ‘missing ‘man. sent. broancast, The reward finally offered was for $10,000. Tt is said the settlement of the vast estate In which the young dan interest demands either me that he is dead or that he is TIERS IN FGHT | ON BIG STEAMER x Sloth Bears, Too, Had a Bout with a Hyena as They Crossed Ocean to Join Bos- -tock’s Show. ‘The Atlantic Transport line steamship Minnetonka arrived to-day bring more animals for the Frank Bostock ghow and likewise a cargo of animal jes. The animals were a tamer look- fing Jot than the stories. The consign- mont included nine tigers, two llonesses, three lions, five polar bears, two sloth bears and four brown bears, nine leop- ards, one hyena and eighteen monkeys According to the attendants there was @ Merce tight with a polar bear, a tiger Aght anda bout between the hyena and the two sloth bears, On the first Saturday night after the Yessel left London, the attendants sald, the Polar boar Frank broke a corner off hia cage and wandered out ‘tween decks, but he was quickly surrounded The keepers ran him into a corner and, Yvalfed by some of the steamship men, Hp ikept him there until his cage wht up. The bear walked to it. ‘he next fight was « few nig! two sloth bears under was right yena out of business. 1) memaued mand put in another cage. took place on another et it Was just after din- were both too full to an and too contented to of 8 os objections to the nu- turn trip, and he took the police boat over the same course followed by the Gon. Slocum: on the day of the dis- aster, Barnaby Stopped Musto, Before golng to the wreck the jury, accompanied by the Coroner and the clerical force of the Bronx Coroner's office, went to Clason Point for luncheon, At a near table sat Pres- dent Barnaby, of the Knickerbooker Steamboat Company; Secretary Atkin- son and the company’s lawyer, ex-Judge Dittenhoefer. While the diners were eating, several colored mandolin players came in to furnish music, Mr. Barnaby raised his hand deprecatingly and said: “Stop that music. This is no time for music.” ‘Phe musicians withdrew at once. The jurymen and the Barnaby party then went abvard the police boat Patrol and were taken to Erie Basin where the hulk of the Gen, Slocum is ted bhe hulk of the Gen. Slocum is tied up, Went to North Brother Island, On Coroner Berry's programme for the day was a trip on the Patrol to North Brother Island, where the boat was beached, down the Kast River and through Hell Gate. Stops were arranged for at the various points where wit- nesses have said the Slocum could have been beached before reaching North Brother Island. Tho inquest will be resumed to-mor- row t Il A. M Possibly the most startling Inform: tion yet to be adduced at the inquest is that expected from witnesses who wore subpoenaed yesterday In a remarkable, even sensational, manner, These wit- nesses, who have been called to testify to-day, are expected to prove that the fire on the Slocum Which snuffed out @ thousand lives in @ few minutes realiy started the day before and had veen smoldering all night. Soon after the disaster Coroner Berry recelved anonymous postaln and tet- ters stating that a fire had been dis- covered in the forward hold of the Slo- cum while it had a Sunday-school pic- nie out on June 14, the day before the disaster. Several of the anonymous writers said that only a few buckets of water had been thrown on the fire, and that they believed it had smoulderea all day, as they smelled smoke on the boat throughout the trip. These letters led the Coroner to be- Heve that the iame fire smouldered all night and was fanned into flames when the boat started with its load of wom- en and ttle chiidren from St. Mark's Church, Subpoenas at Sunday-School, Coroner Berry instructed Chief Clerk Hening to investigate and the result was that yesterday, while the Sunday- school of St, Paul's German Lutheran Church, No. 149 West One Hundred ana Twenty-third street, was In session halt @ dozen process-servers entered and served subpoenas on the pastor, the Greenpoint Dodge: ‘Total .. Heved to have been members of St. Paul's and on the excursion the duy before the disaster, The Rev. John A. W. Haas and hls brother, the pastor of the sorely afflicted St. Mark's, had planned to have a union plenic of their | respective Sunday schools, but a few days before it was to be given, on June 14, it was found that the crowd would be too great for the Gen, Slocum and that they would haye to split up, St Paul's taking the boat on June 14 wud St. Mark's on June J5, It waa while the picnic from St. Paul's had the Stocum that the fire was dis- covered in the hold and supposedly ex- tinguished by a few buckets of water, Assistant District-Attorney Garvan asked a number of the members of the erew on the witness stand if there had been a fire on the boat the day f but all of them repli that if there had been such a fire they knew not ing of it, Woman's Body Found. Only one body has been found since Saturday at midnight—that of an un- Identined woman The body was discovered by Rounds. man Woods at the foot of Fast Fifty- second street, A black silk waist, with bead trimming at the neck, and a wold fleur-de-lis pin may establish the iden- tity. Identifications of bodies of victims were made at the Morgue to-day as follows: Schoefling, Elsie, three years. No. 159 Third ovenne: body No, 865, Identifica- ton made by Father Roscoe, George, forty years. No. %#% Front street: hody No. 638 Tdentifies tion made by Froadway, unidentined Cemetery. Gruning, Helen, ten months, Seventh street: body No, 73 fication made by father. Four unidentified bodies remained at the Morgue to The body of a man supposed to he a victim of the Gen. Slocum disaster was Annie O'Brien, of No @ sister-in-law. One of the dead burled Lutheran No. 45 Identi- found \in the water Doyle's dock, Ciiften, to-d 1 and the lower part the Appeared to have been burned. pocket of the clothing was a card on which was "F. MM. Behnke, No Eighth avenue, Manhattan, ‘The man’ was about forty-five years old, 5 feet M1 Inches tall and weighed shoes. Coroner & taken to the Morgue. efer had the body Additional Contributions The Evening World. ‘The Evening World has received the following additional contributions to the Slocum Relief und: Sent to May and John Moor y Mayer . $2.40 Henry 1.00 ¥ . 1.00] | Tighiy™t boys ot Pubile Schoot No. rooklyn mogpae < aah) t hattan and Mere i Brooklyn ‘THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, ‘JUNE 97, 1904. SLOCUM RELIEF FUND. |: life, Street Hospital. Detectives Not CITY'S FREE BATHS OPEN TO-MORROW = Thirteen Floats Are Ready for the Thousands of Impatient Youngsters Who Eagerly Await First Plunge of Season. Probably the greatent day in the year for the youngsters and the grown folk too, in the congested districts on the st and wert sides will be to-morrow the day when the elty throws open to the publte its free floating bathhouses. It was reported that the baths would be opened with the rising of to-day’s sun. but the Presfdent of the Borough had not procured a suMecient force of at tendants from the Civil-Service Bureau to permit the Superintendent of Baths to carry on his department In anticipation of beng able to dip themselves in the rivers, without the fr of boing chased by policemen all army of school bovs besleged the plers all morning. ‘The watchmen of the baths didn’t know until after it was too Inte for the youngsters to go to school that the opening would not be untH to-morrow, and consequently the classes were not up to thelr aver- m1 een Eno ay & went down neeeni a 4 not have eat ifty-frst’ street, street and West Ninety- seventh atrect and. Corlears, Hook. Hundre¢ dd Twelfth street, HOT GREASE Sara TWO. About 1% pounds. He had red hair,| Father Injured Walle Saving yrown eyes and was clean shaven, He ld. wore a black frock coat, black atriped | on His) Chita , trouners, atriped outing ‘shirt, balbrig-| Thrce-vear-old James | Lanzilllo, 0} gan underwear, black socks and laced | No. 117 Mott street, overturned a bow! hen of his set fire to grease in ome to-day ching: boy's father in the fire out was badly burned. he managed to save his were taken to the Hudson of burning he endeavoring to ut hough Both NO WARRANT FOR SMITHS. mn Patter After son's Relatives. Assistant District-Attorney Rand, who s in charge of the Nan Patterson case, said to-day that no warrant had veen ssued for elther J. Morgan Smith or nig wife, and denied that they had been ndfoted, Mr. Rand also sald that the statement that detectives had been gent Philadetphia from New York to catch the counte was untrue. A PAPER 4th of World. Women of America. Hon. Geo. B. Mayor of New York. Rt. Rev. Henry John Bach McMaster, Leading Living Historian. Secretary Taft, of the Department of W. Episcopal Bishop of New York, FOR PATRIOTS! Ghe Special July Supplement of Next Sunday's This will be an elaborate section in Colors, con- taining Very Interesting Features Appropriate to the Day, contributed by the Leading Writers, Statesmen and Among the contributors will be: Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, wife of the Republican Nominee for Vice-President. McClellan, ar. C. Potter, FRANK WORK WINS AN CABMAN'S SUIT Jury Accepts Aged Clubman’s Statement that He Never Bought or Sold Panhandle Stock for “Jimmy” Hebron. ‘The sealed verdict opened by Justice Leventritt in the Supreme Court to- day In the trial of the suft of “Jimmy” Hebron, the old cabby, who made a half million in twenty-seven years out of the cab privilege at Delmonico's, against Frank Work to recover $9,200 alleged to be due on a stock tran! tion was tn favor of Mr. Work. The feved the eighty-five- veur-old clubman and stock broker, who testified at his home on Friday that he never bought or sold a share of stock for Hebron, and never heard of his claim until a bank clerk came to him last summer with a formal demand for 200 shares of “Panhandle,” which the cabman claimed he had ordered Work to buy for him in 1897, “Jimi Hebron dro: this town for twenty-fi Mr. Work in_ testimony. hatty man; would talk to anybody. who would listen, and. was alwaya hollering around about stock deals, But 1 never bought any Panhandle for him.'’ Hebron also sued Mr, Work for a $7,000 cab dill, alleged to have run over many years SAY HE STOLE SILVERWARE, jored Man Accused and Plunder Kecovered, When the colored janitress of the building at No, 46 Weet Fifty-ninth street was telling Patrolman Schmitt afternoon that two colored men had carried a out $1,000 worth of silverwa: th Moor of the bullding, she exclaimed that one of the men was at Schmitt placed him undei described iimself as aged elghtecn, sliverw: to the West Forty Non, arrest Arthur Eva or-runner, eventh Street Sta- John R. Spears, Historian of the Pea States Navy. Rev. Thomas The Great Publicist and SPECIAL MUSIC VICTOR HERBERT Rey. John A, W. Haas, brother of the minister of St, Mark’s Church, on pointed pieces of timber ‘hey were separated, he collection ix a various Sunday-school teachers and on the committee which had in charge tne picnic which St. Paul's Sunday-schooi gave on the Gen, Slocum on June 14. Order in Advance from Your News- 7 2 ~~ Slicer, Reformer. SUPPLEMENT! “In the Folds of the Starry Flag,”’ Patriotic Song and Chorus written for The Sunday World by and PAUL WEST, dealer and Thus Assure Yourself of Getting This Splend id Special Number. ‘The anonymous letter WFItere ae 0- qggSaS SSS y In the West Side Court to-day: was hold in $1,000 bail until Wednesday on a charge of boing a suspicious per- son. Meanwhile, the police will try to find the prisoner's companion and claimants of the siiver, JAMES McCREERY & CO. Cotton Dress Goods, Ready-to-fit Summer Robe Dresses. Made of silk and cotton Tussah. Skirts cut after tae latest models,—and handsomely embroidered, Waists to match White, cream, pale blue and na- tural or Pongee color. $875. value $12.75 5,000 yards Irish Dimities, figured Swiss, Grenadines and Scotch Madras. 1sc per yard value 25¢ and 35¢ Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & 60. Infants’ Outfitting Dep't. 2nd Floor. Children’s White Lawn, high or low necked Dresses,— Much | clothes basket con- | To-Morrow Is Dividend Day---Bring Your Book and Get Ten Blue Trading Stamps Free. 10c 125 Qe suitable children’s dresses and women’s underwear; value 15c., at, per yard . ’ MuslinWear & Infants’ Wear Corsets, in habit hip, medium and short lengths, perfect fit- ting, lace trimming top and Seca sizes 18 to 26 inches; 75c. value at. 39c Gowns, cambric and shustib; full size, in square and V- shape neck, elaborately trimmed with embroidery lace, ciusters of tucks and hemstitching; 69¢. value, 49c Children’s Muslin Drawers, sizes 2to 12, fine 1 quality, umbrella ruffles with hemstitching 2c band, finished with button holes; 19c. value, at Children’s Gingham Dresses, all fast colors, yokes trimmed with fine embroidery and fancy brai sizes 2 to 4; 29¢, value at...... Refrigerators at a Saving. Hardwood Refrigerators, kiln-dried ash, galvanized shelves, bronze trimmings, metal lining, re- 4, 98 Apartment -House Refrigerators, made of solid ash, oak finish, 24 inches wide, 18 inches deep, 50 inches hig! ice capacity 50 Ibs.; special ates Nursery Refrigerators, for preserving batrand cee The ice chamber will hold 2, 69 12 Ibs. Tank for holding wet jo-Moreew's Invint i o-Morrow’s 5 Tavinelile ai Tremendous Assortments at Prices a Third to a Half the Real Value. Newest Shirt Waist Suits at $1.98. 1,000 Newest Shirt Waist Suits, in fine washable cheviots, solid colors, champagne, navy match waist. White Lawn Suits, with small black ring effect. tntire suit handsomely trimmed with ‘Mexican drawo insertings. Handsome Batiste Suits, in champacne and ravy b'ue. Entire suit trimmed with milliners’ folds and whit tailor stitching. Plain White Chevi« ot Suits, Black Lawn Suits; al.o Blue and Black Lawn, with small ¢ trimmed with pleats or straps. In ail sizes. Choice to-morrow, at... Splendid Value—Fine Batiste Suits, Worth Double, at $2.98, One of the prettiest and most stylish suits shown this season, worth almost double, Waist of fourteen pleats and front of Mexican lace insertings, with large detachable bertha, trimmed with two rows of Mexican lace in- trimmed with lace; special to-morrow, at..........-005 A Rare Bargain—$12.98 Pongee Silk Shirt Waist Suits at ee Shown in champagne color only, but that is the most stylish and durable we could possibly offer you. of 6 pleats, flounce headed with 3 military folds sae netee of Mexican lace. All sizes Chest ata : Ss I8 saving of exactly $7 to-morrow; special at. D Dress Suit Cases, of brown alliga'or press, all linen lined, made on steel frame, corners of solid at Almost Half. sole leather and finished with French gilt 1 39 eye ® Silk Finished Ponzees, in white -rounds, it Cases, ‘of walrus press, linen flowers and polka dots, also tan with polka bas nconners of solid solet Duh 1 98 ii ith gilt ti G TS redo ees eg es . Embroidered Lace Swiss, in stripes and fl sheet iron; iron centre band; four slats on top and two loral-eitects} also satin’ stripes; never sold) for. slats around body: well clamped; leather handles, strong less than 19¢,; special, at, per yard. . hinges; iron Porton, tray with hat box. 9 A Boys’ Glothing a Boys’ 75c. Sailor Suits at 39c. In ages 3 to 10, Made of white duck, fancy per- fancy patterns, in the latest styles. A new suit free for every one that 39c fades, Value 75c., special at....... Boys’ 19, Wash Knee Pants at 9c, With vacation time near, parents cannot afford fancy strips crash, ages 3 to 8. Value 19c., at... Ghampagne Gale Pongee. Regular 59c. Value, Special at 39c. Another tremendous purchase of Yard-Wide Silk Warp color, the present rage for shirt-waist , Suits, Value 59c., special at in light gray, med im gray, garnet, blue and black; 59c. grade, Bo pa: peducscHie beat ite Bo oi OUUe Ocoee ae BS IU LS 65c. Linoleum at 35c. a Square Yard. Sampson’s Floor Oilcloth, 19c. Sq. Yd. The name of Sampson is synonymous with the Double Blue Stamps Till Noon To-Morrow—Single Stamps Noon Till 6. straps inside 28 i 32 5 cales, chambray and seersucker, in blue and to miss this great bargain. Wash Knee Pongee will be placed on special tables 3 9 59c. Brilliantine at 39c. very best grade of oilcloth, and when you can Season’s Greatest Sale of Shirt Waist Suits ‘and white: waist pleated and handsome'y piped, and with panel front: pleated skirt, piped to white polka dots. The three last styles are in plain tailor-made effect, sertings and lace stock and cuff. Pleated skirt. with foot kilts, panel front Handsomeiy shirred waist with front of Mexican lace, Full flaring skirt with shirred yoke, panel front Suit Gases and Trunks. Wash Giodde Ate. cccenecccccccccetocese dots; value 19¢., at, per yard, errr Canvas Trunks. cover 1 heavy duck, bound with 40-inch Fine White Nainsook, 2s 85 3.25 3.5 white, pink and white and 4 large variety of, Pants in blue and white stripe and 9 Cy to-morrow. In the popular champagne 48-inch High-Lustre Sicillan Brilliantine, 39 get this regular 30c, oilcloth at 19¢. you ought Because we could get only a limited quantity to sell at this price, we must limit the quantity sold to any one customer to 25 square yards—purely because we want mo one to be disap- pointed who comeshere. Two to come here in remarkably yards wide; inlaid tile and floral quick time. Shown in 6-4 and patterns ; worth 65c. per square iC 8-4 widths; 30c, value on sale (eo to-morrow at, sq. yd. yard: special. . ‘Daily Reminder: World Wants Cover the Field! JAMES McGREERY & CO, Ladies’ Hosiery. 3d Floor. On Tuesday, June 28th, Tailor-made Suits, various) p31. Sea Isiand Cotton JAMES McGREERY & C9, Ladies’ Suit Dep't. THERE ARE and colored Gingham Rus- sian Blouse Dresses, Sizes 2 to 4 years. 75¢ and osc Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO, Black Dress Goods, 2nd Floor. 800 yards, Black Mohair, 44 inches wide,—brilliant finish, 55¢ per yard, Usual price 75¢. goo yards. All Silk Striped Grenadine, 44 inches wide, 6oc per yard, Usual price $1.00. Twenty-third Street, y We Paid Help Wants in this models and materials, | Stockings, with spliced! morning’s World, : BUT $20.00 and $25.00 selvage, double heels, soles i : : 4 Paid Help Wants in the 13 oth Shepherd’s plaid kilted} and toes. Light weight. [165 Nw vox papers combined, Walking Skirts, 5oc. per pair, AGENTS 1... 0. 8) GROCERY ARTIFICIAL CLERKS 2 50 . : FLOWERS 3/ HOUSEWORK ve @ res [Fine gauge, sheer Lisle scene... ..:2|nonmmntonnn: Linen and Pique Walking] Thread Stockings, Plain) nanrexpens... 2|iowens ... .... 2 z 4 fe LACKS - 2) JANTTORS .., 6 Skirts, pleated models. or with woven lace insteps, | nonxaz .... ... 3| KITcHRNWORK. 19 ie Low spliced heels, double! vooecenpens., 2) sme EN oe 8 ge ‘ soles and toes. ROYR ..... . MILLINERS . x Mohair Bathing Suits, i BUTCHERS . MOULDERS .... 9 35c- per pair, Sibuakerne i] opmnaron ni $3.50 and $5.00 3 palrs for 1,00 CANVASSERS ... 5/OMNIBUSES nis < a: CASH BOYS Bathing Suits made of Taf-|Black, Pure Thread Silke |" See oinus”2| rem TRA fetas, Silk and other fash-) Stockings,—with double|“ARr™stens .. carers ionable materials, heels, soles and toes. HANDS 8) PLUMBERS j CASHIERS 2) POCKETROO} “ i LS Bathing Caps and Shoes, $1.35 per pair. CHAMRERMAIDS. 0 MAKERS 2 into CLERKS... 2) POLISHERS , a) COLLECTORS ... 2] PORTERS 5 Twenty-third Street. a hird St eee anne Paes { 'wenty-third Street, CORSET HAN 6 3/8HOK HANDS... a1 4) STABLEMEN. + 8 . 2 LA DESIGNERS . .. 2/TUcKWnas., 3 DISHWASHERS. PRWRITERS., 9 DRESSMAKERS,. 7) USEFI DRIVERS 1, 4. 10 |Waler aeheoeT need be discouraged by the) orvc cLerks.. s|Wwarrens that “every profession I8| ip. aceNcims. 1| Ww t 7 i rowded.” Positions In the front| rans Hanus... 2/Wateuur ring you do not wart the trouble of lank of that crowd are. obtained) catapte® baa cae t ) farntvhing a house read the “Fur- F F | MERCH sno SH | tached Newnes to tant” ade la, Wena through World Wants, Read the| sorpmrs . 2 i ‘Wants, Read the Wants to-day, ame id pear bis TORAR joy rer ie iA i