The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1904, Page 2

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1902, HUE, SCORE HURT JHOLED SC VENING WORLD Ti cu TAITAGAIOS FIERCE ATTACK SINGLE-HANDED Driver Went oie the iat r FALL OF ELEVATOR) Dropped from E Meuse Floor, a0d| ject Lesson of His Way of pon Landing at Bottom Heavy) Setting the Trouble. Counter-Weights Crashed Dow o Jpen Heads of Helpless Victims, . |W Seeeee Oe LAST INTO SUBMISSION. I, Beller, twenty-eight years old, of No. #1 Clinton avenue. Bruised and|Was the Only Disturbance of the cut and probably sustained internal in- Day, the Strikers Having Been Warned by Their Leaders Against Violence, were killed and perhaps « others severely injured to-day fait Of an elevator in the building Wt Broadway. ‘the elevator had struck the bot- ‘the shaft the counter-weights, ‘mény bundreds of pounds, @eir cables at the roof and § down on the caged victims of sixty-eight years old, of ne Hundred and Twenty- ; sealp wounds and legs and arms cut and brulsed. Charles Zenner, thirty years old, of Culvert street, Evergreen, L. L; cut and bruised and both ankles sprained. All the excitement of to-day among Max Fierstay, thirty years old, No. | the etetking butchers who surround the © East Third street; scalp wounds and| plants of Schwarachild & Bulsberger and Dody bruises. the United Dressed Beef Company was Emil Levine, twenty years old, No.| provided by James Sullivan, a driver 103 Eldridge street; right leg broken|for the American Express Company, and scalp wounds. who lives at No 80 Bast Forty-sixth Alexander Jacobsky, thirty years old,| street. He went among the atrikere of No, 8% Hast Tenth street; both fect] with the avowed purpose of showing badly cut and bones broken. them the way In which honest union Simon Lavy, twenty-one years old, Of] men should resent the employment by No, 24 West One Hundred and Twelfth | the packers of colored men and Italians. street, right foot crushed. Sullivan's exhibition Rept some fifteen Adolph Kirschner, Throop stret.| policemen busy for bal an hour and Brooklyn; badly cut about the bedy, | cost seven of them thelr helmets Solomon Hoffman, twenty years old,| Capt. Lantry himself a punch In the me man died on the way to a ene other died unidentified in Hooapital, His skull was frac. y the fall of one of the counter. which runs through to Mercer street, is occupied by firms, and the men caught In were returning to their ‘the upper floors after lunch. @evator is near the Mercer the employees enter and building by the Mercer street THIRTEENTH DAY AT SARATOGA. The Evening Werld’s charts are indexed from first race at Aqueduct. DOWN AT BRIGHTON $5,000 Sea Breeze § Breeze Stakes Was the Feature of Opening Day's Card and Big Crowd Was on Hand to See Sport. G31 PRAT RACE 4000 agaed or mares: thres years old and upward; seven Sica deving, Tent Bs 2a Winner, ye te OF Maal cami nome tS att sh st ad has ssadnaall Jockeys, Wi i. Clon Pith Pn “imens Armenia 568 lenlane iT Jane a WL Hoodwink ‘Boll vine S-m0ze-ue Sera Dimple oe whsthame sg ABQ SBCQND RACE 109 Ades: j, Hunter a ‘courte. is fg. by Lone FlightcBasttr Ebb, Owner, Hitchcock. Index, Horses. Jockeys. We, STS! Sea Gull (360) Bonfire BM Libretto hard Datte. Dows billy. -Dunanve ie rortnaxalion,...¢ "O'Brien 140 jorwaaht—Libretto, 2 wf the others, Libretto closed (Boscia) to, The Evening World.) BRIGHTON SEACH TRACK, Aug. 15. ~The change, of scene for the trotters and pacers from the Empire City track to the Brighton Beach course proved a g00d thing so far aa the attendance was concerned. Fully 2,000 persons made the trip to the course to-day. Arrangements have been made to have Prince Alert go after the pacing record of 1.001-4 next Bplay 9 He will not have the benefit, of running pacemaker or shield, ‘The card conslated of siz events, four das 4 two heat races, The feature was the Sea Breese Stakes for 2.10 trot. ters, worth $6,000, while the Coney lal- and. 2.90 trot, for three-year-olds, worth 42,000, was second in importance. The aport opened with a mile and a furlong dash for 218 trotters, in which there were seven startaew. In @ driving finish Alexander Campbell (Commins), at 5 to 2, finished first, with Ruth C, (B. Ken- ney), 6 to 1, gecond, and Leon Ora (De Ryder), 2 to 1, third, Time—2.90 1-4. Nine ;went to the post for the first iheat of the Sea Breese, Consuela 8. 4-5 | was favorite at 6 to'6, with John Tey- 3 lor second choice at 6 to 2 and George (. and ‘The Roman well backed at ye for four-year-olde 08 2-8, Winner, br, St Oven. Clos. Pi_Sh, “A —! a ae Ray “wii 18 it 142 mn * Ey Sea Gull held strong. The, Kentucky for fililes two. youre oMtart very bad, Owner—J. Sherr ae tees Lsale ‘Albertine ‘tarephine would have $1,000 addi mn. wn aa: we Bey es eS fmmins #60 > Martin i 4a Treantation iM c) genet ah eters 634 re ie, Wena andicg por 7 ny relia IL Indes. Ca B3sneSseu. S50 letubetus x 5 by two will sa ea wD reggraai 004 “by Racine sae ee Owe: ek ae a “W. Daly ag 3 Pity Fin So Gis Fa Hildebrand 1 ie Hy Phillipe | } 6 t ‘w" richer |T Ny uae ye Senin 8 ob a bd ON PORT ARTHUR strait at 6.10 A. M. by Vice-Admiral Kamimura’s fest, which immediately bore down upou them and attackd in ful) force. After the engagement Vice-Admira] Kamimura reported: FIGHTING WAS SEVERE. “Our squadron, after five hours’ severe fighting with the three ships et’ the Viadivostok squadron off the mouth of Tsu Island, sank the Rurik. The other two ships, which appeafed to have suffered heavily, fed northward, Our damages ere slight.” ‘Tho strength of the Japanese figet is not known, but it is presumed that it consisted of the Adsuma, Idsumo, Iwate, Takashiho and other light cruisers. CHBFOO, Aug. 16.—An ancomfirmed report which has reached here» from Teingchou says the Russian cruiser Novik, which put into Kiaochou af- ter the battle of Aug. 10, off Port Arthur, and which coaled there and put to sea within her twenty-four hours’ limit, has been sunk forty miles from Klaochou, RUSSIA CHARGES CHINA WITH COMPLICITY, WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Mr. Conger, the American Minister at Peking, has cabled the State Department under to-day’s date as follows: “The Russian Minister has sent to the Chinese Government « strong note charging it with complicity in the Ryeshitelni affair, charging the Chinese Commodore with cowardice or treason and demanding full ex , planation, the restoration of the destroyer and severe punishment of the Commodore. The Chinese Government has demanded from the Japanete the restoration of the destroyer.” \ tor was filled until no more, when ihe in and gl of the car closed ‘and pulled the lever. No, 1 Manhattan avenue; arms ¢@ut/ stomach and enother in the jaw that and bruised. almost put him out, Leonard Smith, who operated the ele-/ Sullivan was londed for bear when he vator, was arrested by the police and|/appeared among the strikers and neat. eet ice Se ns Sw wi Gerarched Hello. Elliott wee piacotna fast at the end. closed & lot of aro See ert inner, bo f., by Mt | fours and sixes respectively. Coneuela |@. (De Ryder) finished first, George G. (Geers) second, Johm Taylor (Wilson) third, Time~2.09 1-4, CZAR'S BALTIC SQUADRON GETS ORDERS TO SAIL. 8T, PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.—6.00 P. M.—The cruiser division of the . ear ascended as usual until the } floor was reached. Then the will be held for the Coroner. The po-| hangers-on. Confronting him was only lice do not blame Smith, but desire him] 4 smaii matter of eighty polleemen on Coroner’ Remmanced to descend without itnees to tell how tel foot, nine on horses and six on bieyoles. | y. vidi hy down slowly at first, and itor tried to check it; but his BO Apparent effect, and he the safety brake, but it did not he told the Denpite these, Sullivan peeled off his As much injury was caused by the} coat and announced that the hardest root of the elevator falling In on thé! blow at the cauvec of the amiable victims as by the shock when the car! giriker was tho presence of policemen, | %? struck the bottom. who prevented the administration of Samuel Fisher, seventeen years old, of! justice to the strike-breaker, No. 118 Henry street, was about the oniy Tackiod the Policemen, ‘down the shaft the elevator [one In the elevator who was not injured | Obviously the (hing to do was to lick mpeed, and when It crashed into i Gement floor in the basement its ped was such that the glass top on elevator was shattered upon the and injured men held prison. the cage. Becker, twenty-three years Brawnsville, L. 1., was cut about ‘and internally injured. Ho Yon his way to St, Vincent's Hos- seriously Injured the most WATCHMAN BURNED TO OETA In explaining {t he aatd: the cops. he sald, and he proceeded to Steod on Toes: Was Saved, Miustrate by tackling Polloeman Tur- | “fome time ago T read In @ newspaper] benny, of the Bronx Park station, wav | that a man down in Philadeiphia had} is temporarily on st duty, He hit prevented himself from being reriousiy | Turpe nose whied | ? i in the fall of an elevator by | since he grappled! ding On his Uptoes, when this! with , | elevator started to fall 1 remembered that and stood on my toes, ‘That lea. Mt aened pie i and | was not hur, dt being Juneh hour in that busy dinirict A great crowd soon gathered, id the voaerves from the Me Feet police station wero called out, Ambu- lance calls were sent to several hosplials. NEGRO PRISONERS WERE NOT LYNCHED uple of crocks Bulllvan pulled off Just then Capt. thous at tho mi the sirtkers to vto “You're a bum," tain. “Loek him up," ma ‘The other man tried to obey, but Sul- livan struct him « termfe blow in the face, Then Capt, Lantry tackled sulll- 1 ond | = utry came up, fu- attempts to incite ce, 4 the angry Cap- he sald te another for his pains, Five polleemen siarted for the man at ones, and he took them Firemen injured Trying to jesoue Him from Fire at No, | Howard Street—Esoane! “Entirely Cut Off | 4 | Frantic efforts on the part of firemen | “46 feseus a man imprisoned by fire on ) the fourth floor of the bullting at No street this aflernoon were un- ‘and his charred body was found the flames had been subdued. Two men were hurt in the attempted ullding \s a four-story structur ‘on the ground floor by G. Gelb Machinery dealers; on the next M. Rubland. 2 ¢iit-frame manu: * and J. Morksohn, @ iaaker of on the two top finors by © Busehmas, dealer tn miitin« ‘ res p Marksohn and all of bis emp! Went out to lunch. Upoa thor 6 they found the whole of their y's The fire evidently bot deen fer some time. gave the iad supposed that overy had escaped rapidly and made through the second an. Fireman Overcome. ; the fire and smoke the crowd an old man Wearing overails and at a window on the ‘op floor firemen started up the fire-ee him. On the (hird landing Fire- Nestler was overer 7 and flames and fell into the « companions behind. him to the ground 8 Driscoll reached the fourth ding, but by that time the blaze too strong to allow lim to enter the man who had been seen atthe \ Flames billowed out tory window, cutting off his @acape io the ground, and it id be burned crowd. seeing the peril iecail of firemen roar t through yy ‘ae 1 the bhitering: aves aut af the. Walid z ‘upon which be had Deed Pag td to the LS "@ Bedy Found, & great deal of thick, arared the entire At xa Howard stree? Haat te factory of Mix were venty-fve work In thi carted out 7 once a! 1 Bw scratches of the pens we n, feartul Santen feria Le nog Ot of the to keep the eg contro! 4 * ' ee Report Grew Out of Fact that # ots m They low ,) carded, For some reason, on} Ne ey ot ali on with a laugh. ‘he way he tossed the cops around was @ aight to see, ‘The ale was full Of polleemen’s hel- mots, but in che end Sullivan was aub- dued and thrown down in the grounds mpevins cumpany, First ave iret and £ from Augusta ot the lynohing | Jaw wh “ne made for f it eer lip to e ryend Hike & t thae thers’ was it ullivan out with Governor Ordered Savannah Militia to Statesboro—Trial Is Progressing. went « lant nig tr of the andt tog at jthere jan heavy guard of militia there Jas wen no stgn of violence and no at-| James a. atsine wre ee tempt bes been made to organise a mob. fered or tne i ee een Undoubtedly the story grew out of aerated rene Vret w Pe Pea ¢ fact that Gov, Terrell has ordered have been kt acts an LJ) found to be incorrect. The herroes who ate aceused | 0 militia to @tatesboro, The kod for military protection | fon” c Was ithe beginn kel by ed ‘out onto Piet avenue tnd tom K Day Clap. w ‘Heh haa for striker "elie ha hin and attacked him 4 eee ot terra ot Meld d fat by th the Sha Tee vi Perma ae rane rest made a rus! Ru pie. knocked him m cows and i ; and th into insenalbility, wales Resp Allhouzh ae reclial of the outrage laek epee fight, pnd several that tua? ne white population, “It re “veeting ™ are proots of fa not thought that there will be any | hi There a hat Matlon would be jad, | the pie red mee wlocksmith tm the weet: | t of “rata iene, etn street And First cet to hia venous with o el hammer in Deacing the strikers uff. Mallow into the shop, 4 roslored to consciousness. ton known ‘Troon frow free b— ‘ com: men from the Firs: Iteal- left here alleged A despateh 1 int opened ention ie nad ving. Hey, Texay. th 'b ny - areault on Malion the | strik- pack to Foriy-fourih street, jet, there wo the « ne is to procted.” Savannah under o: sof the Superior | County ™ if Judge Daly, of Bulloc! | a ILAST OF POOR 0G “sPoT,” riche see werless (o pan pomeed Timahy Kelleher, oF Nek Kast Forty-sixth street, whose onief fault w: was tos ir ane be mar Fi ie ital street Lars inte Police Sod fox terrier, known to frequenters of the Battery, no tall at all, he mirht now be alive and searching for the bones which tun- nel Inborera at the Rattory had dis- known jee of hoteting = machines which raise earth out of the hole through which trains to run to Berner Company ani Sere, were to his dox mind, he made a pra git 5 sleeping near the tea vee on The eae! ‘oli tailed te + fallow ft to watch & trouble, BIGGEST LABOR PARADE, The biggest labor parade ever seen in the city will tuke place on Labor Nay, when more than 10,090 workers in the! Those Filipine Costames, miscellaneous trades will be in line, (Prom the Tonkers Statesman.) ‘The workers Intend \o make up for “Bome of the women out In the Phillp-| ine labor parade of @ year ago, when a} pines are great prophetesses,” sald the! the | 2 traveller, birt ‘This afternoon it was, was cangh cog- wheels and hi fore the machin life with a bullet. od van, apd got @ putich Im the stomach |: ay ments of the Employers’ Association | jets went wild. { claim, hes operated against them. oo os whe th. er 4 Q iy 1-57. ‘The third race, half-mile dagh dor 2.17 ai p ff pacers, had six starters, George Prosser ‘8 4. and Timothy V. T. being withdrawn. 16 5% Gordon Prince (Snow), 2 to 5, w 4 9-8 Lookout Hal (Shank), 4 to 1, aecond; eEicrEn f (Dickerson), 8 to 1, third, Time ' am 12. Second heat of Gea Breese Gtakes—Dr. Mirth | Strong, at 4 to 6, w jo], Second, George First nee a feet copied eat y_M Yeas ai segue ress broke saree ae the’ feld alt me way, fan_do better than this, 636 81x Lan added; for three: year pan ie Tige—1.00 84." Winner, ch ee 3 5 . Ateeed Garnish, fr! arthorpe, Go id al the way, Dimple was’ ass ids and up by Minhtu Flower =e ae ee nt rae i Kine of ‘Valier iio tohes—Aia Na: Irapsore puae t a; LS mag SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW. ze rue fast ie the and, MeChe: = (Special (0 The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 15—The entries for the races at this track to-morrow are as follows: First Rece—For three-year-olds; handicap; wren furvngt ur es aa iw ae By De mst River’ Foot is ier 4 Paleos” . that have never ” 624 Princess, 1 O08 Batt —Lnte Roe “Pepper 113 Fourth he Merchants’ and Citi. Hi ot threes year-olds ghd Ta TH) Afrirander (1 Maly Brat. thr ace— ican: tok ord of the 625, in: ava Eertield. 11 A198 Rep. Fitth Race-—For two-year-o) 7 10 105 ty) Ante i) Grenades Beh) Bvinadton OF Monel... | Princess Athel (De oRyvlen out ier: Pleasant Thousnt (Nic Quado), 3 to ii fecond: ‘Major Guelthiein (Hi Hudson), toi, third, Time—2.14, This equals cord for three-year-olds this cord ird Heat of Sea Brees py 1 to 10, secon job Tuyior, iste ft jth. “alibi hs, jes it, 16 to 1, econ S Paces Aig So tte ge ap tas RL juelthlein, & to i 29 Trotestlie’ and an etghth dash Joymaker (Geers), & to 5, first; Sin K. (Commings), 7 to 5 second; An fistte (Georsoa), 10 to 1, third, Tim 2.05 Pace—Hetty G, (Murphy) 7 to 5, firet; Frank Yokum (Gussnell) § to 5, second; nda (Rosemire), 2 to, 1, third,“ Timet6a-t \ i Sera ? 83 Police Break Into Back Room of Saloon and Take a Wagon Load of Prisoners to the Station-House. Sieh eta Pae-Tor maiden fillies; two-year irthor ccm inert Slruioss L’y Potentate 6 =m T0 Stt 0 FRED IN EMPLOYERS BOOKS) STRIKE BATTLE = Building Trades ai lanes Serves |Efforts of ‘Maen to Get Formal Request Upon Charles} Non-Union Men to Quit Work L. Eldiitz, of the Employers’ Result in Fight and Calling Assoolatlon. Out of Reserves, Police Captain White, of rs in eae room at " vente, that borough Sori . White went t Eee an dese! Another aggressive move wae made) The efforts of the Entertainment dy the Bullding Trades Alliance against |Committee of a Bricklayers’ Union to the Building aon Serre ‘ gaa Set non-union men to quit work on the shation be hahseb t employees say, |coM*truction of a new building at the oF cathag 6 iad. ortheast corer of One Hundred and When tha Building Trades Alliance, | northeast corner ot One Hundred and ‘through its counsel, Frank A. Acer. to-day in a battle in the street in which Drought aetion to have the Building | M&ny shots were fred, \Teades Employers’ Association show Charles McLaughlin, with other men, cause In the courte why It should not | tried to the non-union inen to quit. bo declared an organisation in restraint | He was talking to Joseph Costello, of trade, Charles L. Bldlits, leader of | t years old, of No, the employers, sald that the books and | Kuadres and Fifth ‘ect, who had contracts of the organisation were open. | taken @ striker’ when the fight Now the workers want to see these |commenced, Twenty-five or thirty other books and contracts. men joined in on either side and n Mr. Acer served a formal request) ing more dangerous than a club was upon Mr, Kidiita this afternoon for) used until Costello {9 alleged to have permission to examine the books, con-| drawn a révolver and emptied It at Me- tracts, records and bonding agree-| Laughlin, He was nervous and the bu hen others drew pis- and al! documents relating to the arbl-/ ols and for several minutes the sound tration plan. He notified Mr. Etdlits|of pattie alarmed the neighborhood, that the workingmen Intend to have &| shopkeepers locked their doors and decision of the courts on the legality) there was a general scurrying of non- of the arbitration scheme, which, they} combatants to get under shelter. SHOTS FRED I AT AFTER FIR Italians Objected to Questions Asked by Police Concerning | Blaze and Six Men Wounded in Fight that Followed. Bast One! to The Evening Wovld.) L. L, Awe W-A ‘riot in| ots were fired and one mann | while five others | M art occurred here to-day between | the police and some Italien residents following a fire in the combination | store, bakery and boariiog-house owned by Domintco Isto and which spread to parsonage of i aren | Detective-Sergeant Monahan ran us| Methodist Epireopal Church and two | In only one instance, sp itary Pond and grabbed Costello, backing him into oan small houses, causing & loss ot Mr. Acer, has a dispute that mn orner. ‘The strikers tried to get him referred to the Arbitration Board been| away from the officer, but Monanan The ee eae aes Ge teat deckied In favor of the men, and dn| held Costello in the corner with oue berg an ye Pek no bea gua bas Deen unneeee| ehh t Wek oiver. ap treian auandoen, BTS They di not like It and bisied be age A 4 the condition of aftairs| « The George A. Fuller Construction when fet Enrignt and a wagon loud Company. which heretofore has deen ed f the East |wafe from the strike, was partly tied wp in its construction work to-day by oothers ‘deing called out by four unions bel on five of the largest construction ‘works the company ts undertaking. The men who struck are members of the rs Guagiioia Artificial Marble Workers, be Stone Cutters, Marble Workers and Mo- ayen sale Workers. Iya | ‘The dulldnige struck are: The new loo Building, the old Times Building, the Sturtevant Hotel, the Ho tlonal Bank, at No, @ bine a |. Carlin Const: | pect a daliding on Forty-second bee | | tween Second and Third avenues. Pe) go chek a i Seprel Fifteenth ana tween © and #9 men went out in these! Mankat and Fourth street station, ovale yy the only one arrested, lin was ited to enter a Seis te afin érection sels, Bae ae Bohol, Flatbus: ® Casey and the Clad, ” sig I suppose a prophetess has ery | on on her in her own country,” hi toculer friend. P. J. rat Bes ‘Construe: four unions, It ja said, Ride tor New heegg fe) we vaste ars. of ie Seay aa Site aris Baltic squadron has received sailing orders. Some of the vessels have al- ready lett Oronstadt and others, including the Oleg, will leave in a few days. The division may go round the Cape of Good Hope, where it will meet colllers. The battle-ship division ig awaiting the completion of the repairs to the Orel, and is not likely to start for a week or a fortnight. skies dal ER aA OG cipal TRIED TO PAWN $2,000 SUNBURST Two Women, One Elderly, the Other Young and Pretty, Ar- rested While Seeking to Ne- gotiate Loan in Brooklyn, An elderly woman, accompanied by 2 Well-<iressed and rather pretty young girl, enteted David Bruckhetmor's pawnshop at No, 16 Grand street, Brooklyn, to-day. Once inside, the woman suddenly dis- played & magnificent diamond sunburst containing $4 stones and asked for @ loan on it. The woman's conduct was suoh that she and her younng compau- jon were arrested by the police of the Clymer street station. | At the station-house the women sald | she was Mary Kraft, of Inwood, L, 1. / and the girl sald that her name was Aurelia, that she is eighteen yoars old | and lives at No, 1% Washington street, | Rockaway Park. The two were held at the station-house pending an investi- gation. pare Bruckheimer sald that the sun- | PIANOS tried to pawn is worth at Vea S200 a: AFTER ILLEGAL VOTERS. John J. Boylan, who ts contesting the Tammany leadership of the t'wen- ty-sixth Assembly District with former Sheriff Thomes J. Dunn, obtained an order to-@ay through his counsel, M. Joseph Stein, from Justice MoCall in the Supreme Court direottug Mawerd! Buckley to show eause before Justice Patel ag ag al ore ot i | of voters at Sean, & aims ns. that Buokley enrolled if lest your from No. “ain street, John one of Buylan® 31 acters | aBidayit hee «3 on Ave. led at the house but shed ML) Buckley that no euch 6. e find any mich person as wes in. by tenane person had ever lived ¢ FELL FROM FAST TRAIN. Indiana Man way t te Brooklyn Found on Track: aye im Hospital, NEWSURG, * » Ang. 16.<Samuel | Moore, sixty-five BE, old, of Laray- fon tr outh-bound West nd sa an seen Hed there ze hia: 's way © Brooklyn in pany y with "th Tadphter, M a Rose i ’t Cheat Sel sver fics with bed ooep j joy the comfort and Inz- ury and safety of .(WILLIAMS' gad ferer, Ti | Sorenined for help TRIED 10 DRAG GIRLS INTO DIVE Three Men Who Took Them to Bridgeport from New York Arrested as They Struggled with Them in Street. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIDGEVORT, Conn., Aug. 15.-Twe handsome New York girls who give their names as Julia Kenny and Mary Fitagerald are held here by the police pending en inquiry, They afrived at noon trom New York accompanied by Charles, Yowky. Joseph Piasza and Cart Cirill, of that city. The men tock Areet, a slum seéotion of the olty, ang when opposite a notorious resort sought to drag them in. The girls and resisted, and the police went to the rescue, ‘The three men were arrested and the girls held until their New York \ oan be looked up. It Is our aim and purpose to pro.” duce the Best Toned Pianos that can be made, and the great demand for the Waters Pianos is strong evidence of our success, As to Prices—We are able to sell an artistic piano of the Very Highest Grade far belowthe avers age price of high grade pianos, Don't fail to see and hear the New Style Waters for 1904 or send postal for catalogue with full illustrations, descriptions, reduced tprices and terms. HORACE WATERS & CO,, 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St, HARLEM BRANCH: | 254 West 125th St., near sth Ave, ee girls through Water