The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1904, Page 12

INKEY PAYS FINE FOR OWAER ‘After Raising High Jinks in Riv- erside Drive and Causing Firemen to Be Called Out, Jocko Goes to Court. (SASSES A POLICEMAN, BUT BOWS TO THE JUDGE. Waster Unable to Produce the Full $2 to Pay Fine, but the “Monk” Helps Him Out of Difficulty. ‘A squeaky littlo monkey snatched off (Ps dinky red cap and bowed to the WMagistrate when the case of Gluseppe Poegitio was called in the West Side Wourt to-day. The monkey, like {ts master, gharged with disorderly conduct. Right fashionable Riverside Drive, at One Hrundrea ‘and Eighth street, the monkey (elimbed to the fourth story of a fine perience and the Fire Department had Go bo called out to get the little fellow was ‘A Swedish hired girl went to the yarindow to water « geranium just as [Jocko stuck his face over the ledge. The «irl uttered a wild scream and @ropned her watering pot. The pot @truck an Irish policeman sauntering along the sidewalk on his helmet. His dignity was sorely offended. “Phwa't th’ h—!" ejaculated the po- Hceman. And when he looked up and waw the monkey blinking and chirping @t him, his on™’ thought was to have ithe law on the “monk.” Ordered to Come Down, “Come down out o' that,” he yelled, Sourishing his club. “Qer-r-r-k! q-r-r-r-It!” answered the “monk,” making tunny faces—though the funniest face it could make wasn't quite as funny us the policeman's. ‘The policeman told the organ grinder to bring the monkey down. Giuseppe threw up several yards of the spaghett! talk, but the monkey merely answered wit lin few fancy steps on the window Jedge and a derisive doffing of his red eap. “Bada monk,” said the organ grinder to the policemun. “Nothing do.” The policeman, storming and stamp- dng, put his finger on his badge of au- thority,’ but Jocko merely winked and gave an imitation of Eddie Girard. The voliceman felt this was an atf- front not only to his authority, but to Ais race, and without a moment's hesita- tion ie walked to the fire-alarm box and gent in a still alarm. In a few mo- ments the hook and ladder cumpany from West Ninety-seventh street came Washing around the corner followed by & crowd of men and boys joyously shouting “Fire!” Firemen After the Monkey. Jocko was surprised. But he evident- @y felt that as long as the Department Bad been called out it might just as fell have a little exercise, so instead ef coming down he clamberea up an- @ther story, and nearly scared a French maid into fits. A sixty-foot ladder was thrown up da fireman climbed after the mon- , while the policeman leaned against @damp-post in an attitude of triumph. At first Jocko was shy, but when he denly recognized the fireman as one ‘of his steady customers he leaped glad- Jy into his arms and put his paws loy- ingly about the brave man’s neck. This really took the edge off the po-| Heeman’s rev ‘opper” had hia innings later » when he Rave Jocko i cler that wouldn't even go at nployment agency, eK» 43 ed his defense and took his hat to th y other bber—but . and the Yeop's" time to at came when the ‘Magistrate Imposed a fine of $2. Was Short One Cent, jusenpe. with the low moan of one stung. got busy with both hands, arched all his pockets, fhe could dig up was one ‘hundred and minety-nine pennies, With grim, relentless justice, in the forin of a clerk who needed ‘a shave iting for the necessary cent, “Glu- pe. now weeping, turned to the (Bag and muttered something in Pushing his hat over the off ear, Jocko ened attentively. Then he nodded un- tandingly, shed in his semi-mill- sqiothes ‘and produced the needed WALL CAVED IN: 3 MEN INJURED Workmen Engaged in Tearing Down Building in West One Hundred and Eighteenth St. _ Hurt—Contractor Arrested. + While a gang of men under the di- f acre of Lazarus Cohen, a contractor, re tearing down the building at No. ‘BOO West One Hundred and Eighteenth ‘treet this afternoon a wall caved in, Whree of the workmen were injured. “heir names are Morris Sentovitch, No. M No ‘ole ‘ taken to the J. Weight Hospital, where oxamin- Hon showed that their injuries were | * Js us. on. the contractor, was joc! West Ono Hundred and Twenty- Aireet station, ER PROFFERS THANUS. of France . ives Acknowledged, 8, But all that} up Freeing Ban- MOE AT WIT | GUNS AND ALES Clubs Used, Too, in Williams- burg Tenement, and One Woman May Die in Hospital from a Fractured Skull. ITALIANS AND GERMANS FOUGHT IN BITTER FEUD. There Were Other Casualties—| Woman Prisoner Held With-| out Bail Pending Death or| Recovery of Victim. (me woman in St. Catherine's Hos- pital suffering from a fractured skull, with little hope for recovery; her hus- band with one side of his face blown off; a small boy with a gunshot wound in his leg, and others euffering from minor hurts are the results of a feud in the five-story double tenement N 143 George street, Williamsburg, night, Until a few monthe ago this tenement was occupied exclusively by Italians. ‘Phen some Germans moved in and in- ternational differences became more and more bellicose. Last night there was an open rupture and a fight which end- ed only after the police reserves of the Hamburg avenue station had been called out. The leader of the Italian forces is Joseph Teresa, thirty-seven years old. He was helped by his wife, Maria, Mar- shaling the Italian tenants in the house, they camped in the hallways waiting for the Germans to appear. The head and front of the Teutons ts George San- tua, He, too, wi sted by his wife. Clash Came at Midnight. The opposing forces came together about ridnight. Teresa was armed with a shotgun, his wife with a ham- mer, As far as ts known the Germans had no firearms, although they were well quipped with clubs and sticks, Aftur the first clash several shots were heard and great excitement pre- vailed in the neighborhood, People ruyhed out of their houses and the sleet became choked with people, The fight raged Inside and the outalders did not mix until the arrival of the police. After the smoke of battle cleared Mrs, Santas was found lying in a heap, her skull fractured. Who was responsible for her injuries is not known, Mrs. Teresa had been sean carrying an axe. Santas had the left side of his face blown off and was thrown against the wall when discovered. The name of the boy who was shot in the leg is Leo Borsch, ninetean years old, All the In- jured were taken to 6t. Catherine's Hospital. Mrs. Teresa Found Hidtag. When the reserves arrived and had heard the Incoherent statements of all olved @ search was made for the eresa family. Joseph had escaped over the rools, but Mra, Teresa was found in hiding. Sone was arrested and taken | to the Hamburg avenue station, Mrs. Teresa was arraign Magistrate Naumer to-da, without ball, ‘The physic! Catherine's Hospital gave gloomy reports about Mr Gantas's ‘con: | jantas's con- Gition that no specific charge will be | made against the arrested woman until it |s definitely known whether Mrs. | Santas will die or_not. fhe house on George street shows | ry sign of the battle. Some of the | Windows were blown out and the walls ‘nd hallways were generally out up. fring that the war may again braak | loose three policemen are now on guard there. BEAVERS SWEAR HE COT NO BR Former Superintendent of Sal- aries of the Post-Office De- partment Goes on Stand and Denies Charges Against Him. George W. Beavers, former Superin- tendent of the Division of Salaries and Allowances of the Post-Office Depart- ment, who was Indicted in Washington some months ago in connection with the postal frauds, went on the witness stand before Commisstoner Benedict in Tirooklyn to-day as a voluntary wit- ness in his firht to prevent his being taken to Washington for trial. The indictment on which the Govern- ment seeks Bowers's removal {s in con- nection with his alleged bribery by a book typewriter concern to Influence the sale of thes typewriters to the Post-Office Department. Beavers has not been on the stand before and the court-room was crowded when it was announced that he would testify. Beav- ers frankly admitted that he had transactions with W. Ssott Towers, a tepresentative of the typewriter manu- facturers, but sald they were entirely of a personal nature. He sald that Towers Wi @ good man to know as he had an extensive acquaintance among the Washington ks He denied that he had ever revelved any bribe from *. States asked Be District - Attorney vers il he person had a bank Ac in Washineten t October, 1% and July, 19 “x lawyer would not lot iim fe said that Beavors was-on t a witness to a volunteer at ain things, but could rxamined, The Commis- him, vithesses ware exam- an adjournment was to-morrow, Lawyer Sea- Several m ined and th taken until ;| ntao colored, at Haverstraw, Inst Sun- SIXTH AVE., 22D TO 23D STREET. 37c. sale men’s shirts ne; THE ] tise hi | These shirts THE Woren- TUESDAY EVENT: THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN SAIURDAY TILL -.. - Men’s woven madras plain white madras gligee shirts — made_to_gell_for_$1,00. Couldn’t resist the tempting chance to buy these 4.000 shirts—at_practicall S A CLASS —NO “SECONDS” OR IMPERFECT GOODS IN It’s a manufacturer's surplus sto wus Our || This Coupon. OUT THIS ¢ - — ot IT 18 GOOD FOR UPN & (A FREE TICKET TO LUNA PARK. Good Week Days, Sundays, Holidays IF PRESENTED AT OUR STORE WITH ANY PURCHASE YOU MAY MAKE OF 25c. J AND OVER. our own price. STRICTLY FIKST- LOT. k. Though we are not permitted to adver- is name, every shirt bears it, and every shirt-wearer knows his brand. are of fine woven madras, made with cushion neckbands —faced sleeves—cut full throughout—finished thoroughly in every M particular—with detachable cuffs. The patterns are plain white madras, tan and white, blue and white, red and white stripes of fine woven madras, in sizes 14 to 19—on sale Wednesday morning, 8 o’clock—shirts made to sell for $1.00 —Wednesday ..........6. A June lace treat. Such a gathering of lace values for outside of Ehrichs’s. Lace robes sacrificed—Radically reduced prices on every one of last season's prodi room for importations soon to arrive. up to date in style, and most of t the lacemakers’ art, in a wide variet; from—robes that have all alo $198 to $29 will go in this sale at | s | are waist event. 3,500 waists at five special prices that positively | can have no competitive counterpart. | No matter what w you are certain to secure a splendid bargain 3 unduestio a eglluction of the handsomest, best fitting and best trade waists at prices NEVER before rrade In June. $2 waists, 98c.—Hand- | $2.25 waists, $1.25— some Waists of fine Fine lawn Waists; fotted Swiss; made with tucking and em- Diade yet yone set) you'd not look tyou sole uctions, making Every robe hem marvels of to select een from ~ 14,98 ns broidery; a doze foct, trimmed with 15c. wash lace, 5c.— 29c. for 50c. laces— more ratviealiicyi a lace and embroidery; tonne ue Saat White Valenciennes Wednesday ... 98c f00 to go J 25 de Paris and Duchesse laces; sold by the | $3 waists, $1.98—Per- Ses dozen yards only; sian lawn Waist $5 waists for $2.98— with insertions in made with bertha ef- Handsome Persian match sets; values fect of lace insertion Jawn Waists, with easy allover tace;$ 142) 50c. to $1.50 — per | and edging; some ot rows of Val. lace and sance allover lace, dozen yd BI 00 the latest and most embroidery medal- in cream only; 28c, to .. ? cesta ule styles; lion; buttoned to the 3.50 value = H , 796. — all in this back; splen- fry? 1.49 | *eream"ssa’ white'in- | ‘ale at 1.98 aia $5 values 2698 60c. cotton allovers, sertions, appliques | $4 China silk waists, $2.98—About 200 all told; white 29¢.—'lhey’ll go in a and medallions —ac- | China eilk waists, made with side plaits fron. few hours; fancy cot- tual values up to $1.50 shoulder to bust, with side-plaiied back and ton allovers inches wide, Over s\ccieess 29c 20 a ya. tore from 29c. .; Wednesday 79c sleeve—all at one special price—while they last, Wednesday...... Mee 2698 of value. Sc., Instead of 12%c.—Plain cham' everywhere at 2ic.—Wednesday 123c., Instead of 25c.—Silk mulls mill lengths, running (rom 2 to 12 the shimmery flake effects, tures—Wednesday. shirt whist suits, &c,—a usual 19¢. aoe Cotton dress fabrics. The late unseasonable weather has left the mills overproduced in these lines—thus we have been enabled to make large purchases at a fraction gray mixed, blue mixed, gun metal, &u.— Umit 12 yards—none sent C. O. D.—yard.. 10c., Instead of 25c.—Etamines—open mesh check eitects, in a full line of colors—ha' Diack and creme—the usual 25c. quality— 15c., Instead of 29c.—Flake volles—white grounds, wi spersed with wover dots, rings and fij 12% cs, Instead of 19c.—Mixed voiles—in change- able etfects—just the correct fabric for 69c kimonos, 39c Many a woman will buy a half dozen when she sees what really rare values these are. 69c Kimono Sacques and Dressing Sacques—Made of fancy stripe and figured lawn or dimities; fin- ished with collar, broad horder or neat ruf- -39¢ fle; value 69c.; special 29¢ Kimono Sacques, 29c—Fancy figured lawn, brays—in pink, with yoke and broad border; {ull width. oc 79¢ Kimono Dressing Sacques—Made of fancy fig- 49c jues,59c,—Fancy stripe or figured 59c ured Japanose handkerchiefs, colors red or navy blue, the latest novelty; special ... 75¢ Kimono Sai lawn; large eailor collar, with broad border and belt—of pink or blue lawn—Wednesday 75c Kimono Gowns—Polka dot or fancy fig- ured lawn, with yoke and border. Buster Brown Kimono Sacques, 6: striped lawn, finished with tu border and belt; extra long skirt. *J.%8 for *3 napkins Linen bemstitched Nepkins—two rows of open- sold 10c {n colors and 12% yards. inter- 15c nee 92 Summer net. corsets, !n low tust, lon and ribbon trimmed—Wednesday, Corsets, g' UL thet "whalebone—regular $2 just for Wednesday ... Sale of summer corsets medium hip—including girdes; nicely made; lace 89c.—Satin ribbon, girdle toned with work — instead of $3 — Wednesday $1 98 ° dozen . 39c. for 59c, Napkins —Bleached Napkins, 16x16 39c inches (hemming free of charge)—Wednes- 15c for 29c lining day . Silk taffetaline-—black and colors; 1 inches wide—Wednesday........... seedees None C. 0. D. No mail orders. ig hip, low bust special 50c vee. 89e MillineryClearing Following the recent great sell- ing—to-morrow a clean-up of all) broken lines—all the odd lots—at | a fraction of value. $1.25 Hats, 24c. — Fancy braid hats—the season's latest shapes values up to $1.25, at .. seasneses 24c .25 Hats, 49c. — Fancy bra! olin shapes—in Diner brown, navy and cardinal—value Children’s $1.50 Hats, 45c.—Chil- dren's roll sailors, with silk rib- bon band and streamers —$1.50 values, at ... Misses’ $3.50 Hats, 98c~ large roll sailors braid crowns, Milan brims, sill trimmed, in all colors— 98c' values up to $3.50—at.... | $1.50 Hai - Black fancy braid hats— tens shupes, in flat broad crowns—t! $1.50 Kind, at.....seeeeee 75¢ Odds and Ends of fine Ready - to- Wear Hats —were| $1.50 to $4.50—U80. cach. Q $7.15 for a regular $15 @ *18 man’s suit A four-hour chance. Your unlimited choice of 350 Suits, comprising guaranteed absolutely pure worsted and fast- color serges—single and double breasted outing! able materials, cut in the latest double- breasted models — im- ported Clay worsteds, cassimeres, in single and double breasted style. ‘The selection at this price should be able to satisfy, the most exacting man, as to style, make and material—a lifetime chance for $15 and 7.75 suits of the most desir- j ° { cheviots, twoeds and $18 suits at ... WOUNDED NEGRO !S DEAD. Percy Hill, Shot in Pistol Deel, Succumbs to Injury. Percy Hill, a negro, who was injured | in a pistol duel with Edward Williams, day, and whose ante-mortem statement was taken yesterday by Coroner Brown, bury, for Beavers, made a long argu. ment for the discharge of his client be. fore adjournment. but every single one of the twenty-odd motions that he made was deni —<————___ died this morning at the St, Francis Mospital. Williams, who also was injured, and who was unable yesterday to make a statement, is stil] unconscious at the same hospital and is expected to dic. ‘The menn, it is said, quarrelled over a game of cards in a saloon and carried thelr dispute into the street, where cach drew a revolver and fired at his antagonist until the ammunition was pubausted and each man fall. the nlleged biting of four-year-old Eadie | ® 2. SHOE HAN! cddie ELECTRICIAN 4) SHOE HANDS, Buler, secured another lease of life to-| NO. Wh In One Hundred and Bixty- Ladies’ Coats. ELEVATOR SKIRT HANDS. day, as the father of the boy failed, | eighth street near Fifth avenue, ‘The Aron Seal emer eae \echool, which is the largest in New eRS.. rABLEMEN appear in Judge Simpson's court Mount Vernon to secure a fourth for Mrs. French, Judge Simpson had issued ano: for the Killing of the dog, bu has not been obeyed bec kept In the bedroom SENTENCED TO OIE: ANO Yothenbers <o. __ ieee i WEST 14-78 ST. tuerhare Marvellous Wednesday Specials. ‘O-MORROW ought to be one of the most successful days of the entire June sale. Every department is offering new bargain surprises. A trip to Rothenberg’s now means almost unbelievable money savings. Do not fail to visit this store to-morrow. Double Blue Stamps Till Noon To-Morrow—Single Stamps Noon Till 6. Newest Shirt Waist Suits at $1.98. Newest Shirt Waist Suits in fine washable cheviots, solid colors, champagne, navy and white; waist pleated and handsomely piped, and with panei front; pleated skirt, piped to match waist. White Lawn Suits, with small black ring effect. Entire suit handsomely trimmzd with Mexican drawn insertings. Handsome Batiste Suits, in champagne and nivy biue Entire suit trimmed a. Black Lawn Sults; also Blue and Blick Lawn, with small white polka dots. The three last styles are in plain tailor-made effect, trimmed with pleats or straps in all sizes. Choice to-morrow, at.... oo Big Sale of Brilliantine Walking Shirts at $1.98. Look at these 14-gore kilted style Walking Skirts, made of lustrous brilliantine, with pleats stitched to knee and flaring kilts from knee down. Shown in blue and b ack; one of o the latest styles; offered at a remarkable money saving; special. . ‘ sides. Both styles have pleated back, tull sleeve, tucked cuffs and fancy stock, All fresh goods and pertect 39c fitting. Special to-morrow at..... nee ee ie NS aS Infants’ W d Muslin W Speci nrants ear an ustin ear pecials. Iniants’ Long Slips, fine cambric; 3 box Children’s Muslin Gowns, size 2 to 6, Women’s Extra Size Drawers, fine plaits around front; neck and yokes with insertings of em cambric, 40 inch band, with clusters AG finished with hem- 19c ieee i Gee 29¢ of tucks and deep roffles stitched ruttles; 29c. value at ween; $0c. value at...... ff emb , 690. Vi 49 © ‘Women’s Extra Size Gowns, tine Of fepaeiasty in pat Cc Infants’ Long and Short Nainsook muslin, yokes with 4 insertings of Dresses, baby effects and French value at ee length, 75c. value at.. Boys’ Glothing Sale ° Hardwood Refrigerators, Klln-dried asb $2.00 Long aes Sales Suits at 98c. galvanized shelves, bronze i hea) ‘i trimmings, metal lining, re- Made of pure white duck, with embrold- 5 M ered detachable shields; coat sleeves movable drip pipe; regularly $6.98........ Ee + \ an peated fe tee two pearl buttons, Apartment-House Refrigerators, made of Inaillorders filed wniles these sults solid ash, oak finish, 24 inches wide, 19) Inches deep, 50 inches high; ice capacity 50 Ibs.; special At seveeesee with milliners’ folds and white tailor stitching. Pain White Cheviot Suits, A Great Bargain in New Lawn Wais!s at 39c. Sheer whit yn, trimmed with pleats and Val. lace insertings; also in white and blick dotted lawn, pleated Dre ai BE y embroleety, clusters les tucks be- Corsets, fine quality batiste, size 18 to Style, with tine Val. lace ani ween; size 44 to 50; 89c. 30; habit, hip and medium embroidery; $1.39 value at... 98c 69c 4 (i 49c Refrigerators s.4,.; aving. last. Sold at most stores at $2.00 and considered good! value at that figure; special to-morrow at.. | Boys’35c,WashablePants,15c Bloomers, Ages 3 to 10. Rega- lar Straight Pants, Ages 3 to 10. « Only 100 dozen of these, and the value is so apparent that we expect to see record-breaking The Arctic Ice-Cream Freezers, all dou- ble action, all parts warranted, made with best cedar tubs: pees 2eqt. 3eqt. dnqt. eat. oes eakles selling; made ina laige assortment of pat: 1.59 1.89 219 2.79 terns, both plain and fancy; value 35c, special Cc air Matting Sensation.: Selling $15.00 Rolls at $6.98, Or, if you want a smaller quantit: may have a roll of 20 yards for $3.50, or an even smaller quantity at 173¢c. per yard. This is unquestionab!y the most liberal matting offering ever made in the month of June. These are finely woven Japanese mattings. new, pliable and durable. The designs are very attractive and the Suit Gases X Trunks. Dress Suit Cases, of brown alligator press, all linen lined, made on steel frame, corners of solid 1 39 mountings, at.. ASG . Dress Suit Cases, of walrus press, linen lined, corners of solid sole leather, finished with gilt mountings and double Canvas Trunks, covered with heavy duck, bound with sheet iron; fron centre band; four slats on top and two slats around body: well clamped; leather handles, strong hinges; iron bottom, tray with hat box. sole leather and finished with French gilt straps inside J 5 28 in. 30 in. 32 in. coloring the most de- sirable. Remember, ees ees = ry A wali yerd rolls se 2.85 3.25 3.55 | Rolls of 20 yds. at $3.50, or, per yd., 17 4c Yarkal Carhatlsto. Specials: | A | | 300 White Shirt-Waist Suits of fine quality lawn, with hand- some embroidered waist and skirt, very carefully tailored; good linens, with styfish Per- sian band on front; fancy Mad- ras, with large Pearl Buttons, all sizes. Value $7.50 to $10.00 824 morning’s WORLD other N. Y. papers combine: 500 Silk Suits of fine quality, Taffeta and fancy silks, in plain colors, checks and stripes. AGENTS 10 JANITORS 13 These are not like the ordinary eae ae : Pests ataicael ae Shirt-Waist Suit, they are all BLACKSMITHS .. 2| LAUNDRESSES i ci NNAZ ose 2| LUNCHMED eat ‘at Geen thas a | BOO REIND! HRS . 14 aicantera , plaited (one style has plaited jatar eval TOT AGERR front covered with French | $ 5 O erect euante sateen knots), skirts are te full, aide: f e BUSHULMEN ¢ MILLINERS laited effects, and many other BUTCHERS ... MOULDERS Mtractive styles; also about 15 CREE cabs 8 ECE NES small check Jacket Suits of ANY Aan Chin TORERARGea, Taffeta. CASH BOYS osTRicu AND GIRLS.. 8 Odds and ends in Cloth Suits, duated to-day from Public School} at | writ} York, has 3,000 pupils. ‘The honor pupils were Marle Bayerl, | der! Milton Acker and Alfred Van Baalen, | ) District Su | presi ¥ As) clees. oh. | boys, |Full length Linen Dust) ennaxn nora Coats. | AND GIRLS.. $5.50 and $7.50 "chia ia the princ|Pongee or black Peau-de-| (im ain Mr. Euler told the r But Mrs. William French Keeps he int | ttor a ty Soie Coats. 42inchesiong,| Orn, Him Locked Up in Her Room| {ailing to give up t vase tian three i $16.00 | BARES pinata q 1 ; Ci x Sine pe KE ESSERS. and Refuses to Let Police | apres. and court « eee Very m, value £24,00 HALL BoYs, MISCEL. ... ® Court can do nothing els: the clerk. death was issu stan f ‘The police are powerless because camnot go into Mrs, French's home dog, She Sees ELS Get Him. . (Bpecial to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, June 38.—“Nickey,” Mrs. William Frenoh's pet skye terrier, that no further action would be taken. “The order for the dog's |, but there the matter atns G08. HOUSEWORK, HORSESHONRS . 2 IMPROVERS .... 8 Former Police Commissioner Frank Moss, the roformer, who was reported ‘ax dying in Los Angeles some weeks go, has returned to his home, No. 306 they} East, One Hund: and ‘'wentieth a street, this city. Mr. Moss iwstill very 5 and)ii) and Dr, th, who ts stienaeee ° . him, has ord him w the coumtsy, for the summer, said Twenty-third Street. Daily Reminder... Paid Help Wants in this Paid Help Wants in the 43 1d. BE ewelwweanans FEATHER HANDS 9 dress and walking lengths, CARPENTERS .. 4| PAINTERS ...... 16 : , stylish Linen Suits. 7 CARRIAGE PAPERHANGERS 4 and very sty! HANDS., 8] PHOTOGRAPHERS 4 Value $17.50 to $32.50. CASHIERS ...... 3] PRINTERS , 8 CHAMBERMAIDS 14| PIANO HANDS... Broadway and 13th St COLLECTORS .... 5| PLUMBERS 10 y COMPOSITORS .. 6] POCKETBOOK GOOKB)cccestvets MAKERS.. 9 ey CROCHETERS .. 2| POLISHERS 4 NINETY-SIX GRADUATES. cent ‘liceeens DENTISTS . 5] PRESSERS . DESIGNERS 2] PRESSMEN Rehan Soheatsne. it Tage ort DISHWASHE! 13| ROOFERS .. A class of ninety-six puptis—thirty- JAMES McGREERY § C0. mite HH eines three girls and sixty-threo boys—were | DRUG CLER 12| SEAMSTRESSE SSS. ee a = il