The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1905, Page 5

| ’ .* “ ae ee } MORE KILLING INWARSAW AS STRIKES GROW Disorder General and Police- man Cut Down by Student in Riot, POLICE FORCE REBELS, Threaten to Join in Big Tie-Up Unless They Are Given . More Pay, ‘OTHER CITIES IN TURMOIL. | New Trouble In St, Petereburg, and Troope Again on Guard In the Streete—Caucasia is Aflame, ‘ ‘WARSAW, Feb. 24,—A policeman was jimbot and killed by a etudent in a die- at fhe Vientia Raliroad station ithis morning, ‘The police attempted to Waieperee groat crowds which had gabh- there, and arrested a student, A tried to rescue him, and a polloe- drew his sword, whereupon a stu- Ment lailled him and disappeared in the , Rossacks and infantry. are guanding ithe telegraph iines of the Warsaw-St, Petersburg Raltrond, fearing that the ptitieers: wil! cut off communication be- ween the two cities, The malls from to Lodz, a distance of sixty (niles, have to be delivered in carts, The police of. this city threaten to strike for higher pay. They constituto an independent force paid hy the city, and'at prosent receive $ per month and jtheir uniforms, ‘The polico subsist hiely on money obtained from other ‘Pources, They will present formal de- for an increase of pay to the of Police to-morrow, Operating departments of tho ‘Wareaw division of the 8t, Petersburg Rallway have struck, but train service 4s maintained with the aid of the army raitway corps, The strike on the Vienna and Vistula Railways continues. ‘The military occupy the gas works, the employees of which threaten to trike to-night, n Railroad strikers of Lods, who are coming hero to attend a conference with the strikers of Warsaw, are obliged to ‘travel by road, 8T. PETERSBURG, Feb, 2%4.—The ptrike bas broken out afresh at the Potlloff Iron Works. All tha men ‘walked out to-day. The minority at first objected to renewal of the strike, ‘ whereupon a conflict occurred between the two factions which reauired 4 _ strong force of police to, quell... Troops | havetagain ‘been Wequisitioned to patrol | the Patiloft striké sone, | The latest: private reports from the Caucasus say trouble has broken out ‘gt’ Malakhany, near Baku, The mill- i ‘te the whole region is de- ge pred mob ‘oat, i ol inadequate to suppress the order, bel spreading: ok 6 racial contest ie genw'ally anticipated, Pot! cannot be reached by telegraph. prey ct gs of Armenians are ead to be leaving Baku and Batoum, The enfans and Mussulmans are prac- in war, W, Web, Foe employees of the hboapebl ges Peano HeuOl to- > , as not receiv: @ man- j Se a their petition, meno men, however, decided ‘not to interfere ‘with military trains, Other trains will hot be aliowed to leave. ‘i10ops are Guarding the reiiroad stations, —_—o— GRAND DUCHESS GIVEN REGIMENT COMMAND, 8T, PETERSBURG, Feb, %4—Tho Grand Duchess Elizabeth has been ap- pointed commander of the Fifth Kieft Grenadiers in succession to the late * Grand Duke Sergius, t pla RUSSIANS STILL SHELLING JAP LINES, TOKIO, Feb, %4.—Manchurian reports to the Army Department say that the shelling of points in the vicinity of the Bhakho River and collisions between poouting ‘parties of hoth armies con- tinued on Feb. 2 and Feb, 8, Com- mencing at 1 o'clock on Feb, 2, a Ruselan battery of hoavy guns posted West of Litajentun began shelling ati and its vicinity, STi PETERSBURG, Feb, 24.—A tele gram from Huan Mountain, Manchuria, Gated to-day, says ‘The Ruessian reconnaissance {n force 4n the Tainihetchen district compelled itl fapaneae to bring nine battalions and twelve guns into action, The grad- Ualiadvance of the Japanese in that district continues, causing, Our outposts Ry agar fighting to thelr main po- aitionas, “On Fob. 22 we had two offcers and matte men wounded, "All is quiet elsewhere at the front with the excention of the usual ex- }ohange of shots,” Sitges | RUSSIAN RAVDERS BLOW UP A BRIDGE. MUKDEN, Feb. 24.—A daring Rus- gan ralding party under ‘the command of Col, Blensmidt completely destroyed with explosives the bridge south of Haicheng (about ten miles ecst of New- Chwang) Heb, 21, blowing up seventy feet of it, Pu Ps) Stands for “Bully,” The way a man feels When he stands on his head And kicks up his heels, Now, surely you wouldn't blame him If you knew he was glad Of the position he secured Through a World Help Want Ad. 3,149 Positions for men, women, boys and girls offered and sought through last *"Sunday’s World Want Directory. Wg coming again In.a few day: GOES TO ASYLUM FOR BABY KILLING t Expert Declares that Mrs, Loux, Who Asphyxiated Her Two Children, Had Planned Their Deaths at Birth. « (Speotal to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N, B, Loux, who murdered her two children at her home in Jerome place, Bloom- fleld, on Feb. 12, was adjudged insane by Judge Skinner in the Court of Com- mon Pleas ‘hore to-day and ordered com- mitted to the State Hoapital for the In- sane at Morris Plains, ‘The woman was declared of unaound mind by Dr, William’ H. Hicks, first assigtant physician of the County Hos- pital for the Insane, Dr, Hicks, assisted hy Dr; Willtam H, McKensle, the county physician of Be- ek, Gnd De Phillp H. ‘Hawatls physlolan, made ‘an examination of Mrs, Loux yesterday, Dr, Hicks, in explain- Ing the result of his investigation to the Court, sald: “The symptoms of melancholia are most pronounced in, the woman, and with these are combined suicidal ten- denoles, “I have further ascertained,” sald the “that ever since she wae geven years old she has been subject She has been a alf- ferer from nervous prostration,” added and from an attack of the gtip several years ago she had an physician, ‘to perlodical fits. the doctor," attack of the same disease last Jan- wary,'! Dr ‘Hicks next referred to the murier of Mrs, Loux's mother, Mra, Mary Burke, at Leonardo !n Monmouth Coun- RA Mrs, Loux was fourteen yeara old, “Mrs, Loux recetved such a shock,” he said, “that she has never fully recov- ered from it, The shook preyed upon her mind greatly, and this condition was afterward aggravated by a railroad accident, “Whon her first child was born she Appoared to feel that it was dealgned for destruction, My examination leads me to the sonclusion that she firmly thongnt it her duty at that time to destroy herself and child, but lacked courage, When the second child was born she appeured to have the same feeling, insisting that it was God's will the children should not sufter as she had. “It was when her husband away,” added Dr, Hicks, “that she ap- cone to kill herself and put her chil- sa) out of the way, Sho told me in he course of the examination that she had no regrets for what she had done and was perfectly willing to take the consequences,” On Feb, 12 it was noticed by neighbors that the blinds of the Loux home were still drawn, They were In ithe same position after dinner, and it was decided to break Into the house, as It was feared that something had happened, On a bed they found the two children and the my The ohildren were dead {rom Mrs, Loux wis In a ge She was hurried to the hospital, where ashe eventually recovered, She declared she had wanted to kill herself and the chil- dren, pol Eee BOYS’ FIRE BRIGADE FIGHT WITH FLAMES es Inmates of Juvenile Asylum Extin, setunt Sup lire briguae order splenduiy. aisespil y work und bet wiwk the ad blaze. When battalion Chief 1 arrived the blazo was out and he con Diltientedt the youngsters on theli work, Waent der wut, bi and tie rderad \, Feb. 24.—Mra, Alice} ) aoting went peared to have felt that the time had y | th r -| bell and not During the battle with the flames the 11 boys and gitla In the Institutton were ut of the various buildings and Gaon RS RAAT Fines NALLY'S SON IS SENT TO ISLAND Police Captain’s Boy Must Serve Seven Months for Assault to Which Charge He (Pleats Guilty. In spite of atrong police influence and money which was brought to bear in his favor, Willlam Nally, a son of Capt, Nally, of the West One Hundreth Btreet station, was sentenced to sever months on Blackwell's Island to-day by Judge Warren W. Foster, in Part TV. of the Court of General Sessions, Nally was one of a band of young men who started a fight in tho River- side Casino, a “Little Coney Island" resort on Qne Hundred. ‘and Tenth wtreet, last August, and ‘during the struggle Jacob Stadtmuller, a watch- man, was shot. When the young man was arraigned ‘to-day, Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Kernochan. told Judge Foster that the prosedution ald not WITH BORIS AND FIND SLAYER TELLS OF TRIP Seoret Service Mon Take Up the Heloise, Titcomb, Concert Hall Singer, Tells) of Gay Party That/. Started with Grand Duke to the Front. GOT ORDERS TO SEND ACTRESSES BACK HOME. Reports ~ Were Exaggerated, Says Young Woman Just Ar- rived, but It Was a Fine Old Lark While It Lasted, Heloise Titcomb, the beautiful South American concert hall singer, who was one of the ay party of actresses that the Grand Duke Boris started to take with him when he was ordered to the front by the Cear, was a passenger on the Baltic, of the White Star bine, which arrived here to-day. The des- criptiona of Miss Titcomh which have reached this country have not been oxaggerated. She is a very beautiful woman, and was the life of the first cabin on the voyage across, “You Americans, she suld to an Evening World reporter, “have had e very exaggerated account of the Grand Duke Boris's train to swallow, and for that reason I want to tell vou the facts. The Grand Duke, es you know, \s @ very good fellow, tond of a g time, end especially attached to theatri: cal folk, He 1s a great friend of mine, and of a ‘great many other stage wo~ men, and when he was ordered to the front wo sald we would go part of the way with him. He liked the {dea, and omdered @ special train for us. “There were fifteen of us on the train whe started, and we had a lot of tun. We got only a couple of hundred miles on our way, however, before the accounts of the trip, which had been grossly misrepresented, reached Bt, Pe- tersburg, and he was ordered to send us all back and proceed to the front alone, “There was nothing bo do but oboy, ‘so we bade the Grand Duke farewell and came back. As long as it lasted we had a good time. The report that we went clear through w.th him is false, and it is aleo untrue that we ever con- templated going to the war with him. The whole thing was got up as a lark, and our purpose was only bo accom. pany him part of the way. We would have gone much further than we did if the Government hadn't stepped in, but as lt was we had @ fine time. "The Grand Duke saw that we had all that we wanted to eat and drink, and there weren't any slow) moments, I can tell you,” ‘ ‘ < Miss Titcomb fs on her way to Chi« cago, where whe is to begin a concert contend that Nally had wounded Sinadtmuller, He sald he wanted to charge him with ossault In the third degree, and it was upon this charge that sentence was passed, “You are a thoroughly bad young man,” gald Justice Foster in commit- ting Nally to Blackwell's Island, "You have served | nthe Reformatory for at- tempted robbery, and there seems to be no hope for you, I cannot understand where your wicked traits come from, Your father ts a good man and has done everything pomible to make: you up- right, On thls account I am not in- clined to be lenlent with you, Were it not for the fact that you have. been In the Tombs since last November 1 would make your sentence even heavier,’ Young Nally did not express any emo- tion when sentence was passed, He will be obliged to serve the full term of seven months imposed upon him, Tt was at the advice of his attorney, Lowte Stuyvesant Chanler, that the youth entered a plea of guilty, His friends say that the, fact that he fre- quented the ‘Little Coney Island” re- sorts located dn his father's police dis- trict was responsible for his vicious tendencies, He became a member of a reckless band of young toughs. They, were rebuked once by Watchman Btadt- muller for raising a disturbance, and they then decided to give the watoh- man a beating, When they attacked him he put a strong fight, and then one of the band shot him, \ TO SUE FOR AGED TEACHER'S ESTATE. Ivy Blanche McKee, daughter of the old-time school teacher, Alpheus D, Du Bola, and Julla Vall Du Bols, the wite he had’ not seen In forty-flye years when he died in December, 1903, has brought sult to set aside the probate of the will by which the old teacher lett $18,000 to five female teachers in Grammar School No, 36, of which he was principal; $10,000 to the daughter, and the remainder of his half million dollar este equally to his two sisters, Mary D, Jones und Caroline D, Seaman, of Hariem. None of tho old teacher's friends had ever heard of his marriage, and were shocked when they read of the bequest of $10000 to a daughter. Mrs, McKee will demand that the will be set aside ‘ounds of incapac and undue Tf she succeeds, she and her mother will get the whole estate. ( The case will be tried in the Supreme Court. BEGGAR WOMAN ARRESTED H guish Dinse Before Depart. AT BREWER WOERZ’S HOME. ment Arrives, Millionaire Says He Han Deen The boys’ fire brigude of the Now York Juvenile Asylum made short werk Much Annoyed by Mendicants of a fire that started In the bakesaop, Since He Wan Held Up, a threees' brick building in Ue] Gparged with vagrancy, Mrs, Izzie | rear of the main structures racing 00 ‘ Amsterdam avenue at One Elundred and Seventy-sixth street to-day, aii by the time the firemen arrived the tlames were comp doused, 4 When the flames e Ulavoy ore | yal Was lin Wy Bea Lo \by a's couk, who to the Kitch te, and @ ry, who saw the boggar enter t door, rang the front door- ified Mr, Woera. r}] ‘The brewer requested the polleeman to take the woman away, He Bald he hd been greatly annoyed by tramps ni wars aver since he was held up a at his home uy nD Aro Bimith,” who ly to twentyofive te basem Ser te bine hall tour, She comes Yrom Buenos Ayres, and went abroad several years aking A great success as a con- cert hall singer. Wt Pisigingy ep epost HPs ed of 10@,, passenger Babtlc, Just before Mr. Fielai rales I inp tions were fied in the teas of Canada, asking that his Mament seat, and of nine other liberal members from Nova Brotlp, be declared vacant, because of all bribery in the ral election of Nov. 3 In hee, baie jones tt was also charged that the. jberal members had entered into an agreement with the Grand Trunk Paoific Radllway, by_ which funds to secure the election of Liberal members were pro- vided. Mr, Fielding hes already denied these charges abroad, but he would not Glscuss them to-day. Other passengers on the Baltic were, Lord Algernon Gordon Lennox, Lady Lennox, iiss Gordon Lennox Ba. win Morgan, late United States Consul at Dalny. OPENS FIGHT ON ASPHALT TRUST Grout Oppcses Restricting Com- petition, but McC'ellan Seems to Fear Standard Oil Is Seek- ing New Grab. Comptrotier Grout warned the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to-day that If, In the letting of contracts for asphalt, the Board limited competition by confining fs grants to certain com- panies, the city would again be pliced at the mercy of an asphalt trust and that prices of exorbitant churacter would be paid, He urged that competition be thrown Into a wider fleld by allowing the “oil” compantes to compete with the "natur- al” companies, It appears that certain oll fields produce a heavy petroleum with a well-defined asphaltic base, Which makes a good asphalt for paying purposes, Mayor McClellan asked Expert Whin- nery If the Standard Ol] Company did not own nearly all of the oll flelds, par. Ucularly those In California, where the asphaltic nature of ‘petroleum {8 pro- nounced, “There are several which the Stand- ani Ol] Company does not own," Mr, Whinnery replied, “If the Standard O!l Company gets {nto the paving business I can see where the City will be jumping from the frying pan into the fire,” sald the ayo nat all,” retorted the Comptroller, y declining to curtail the Held of mpet 2 setting wp one trust against anoth The Comptroller d arm that he had been one of those Who originally voted 1 competition among a certian of axphalt companies, He wis .|now. prepared he raid to oppose any resolution contining the awar contracts for asphalt to any compantes, "J hope vou don't bel troller, that we are: gyi r thing that will feopardize the city's Interesta?"’ sald President Ahear 1] in some one or more organs, -|he eyes in one, stomach and bowels Trail of Supposed Murderer of Hart; Victim of Tragedy Aboard Steamer Larchmont. (Bpecial to The Bvening World) PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 24.—Secrot- norvice agents nf the United States Gov- ernment formally took up the Hart murder case ‘to-day. Two Federal de- tectives came from Boston here and started In on the case, Tt {s understood the work will be carried on under the direction of the New York office, The tocal authorities are to work in oon- junction, with the seoret-service men, amd this morning started out on a now clue which they admit developed Jate Jost sMgtit, It te known that It Hes in this olty; with a New York end of tm- portance, ‘ OHS of the suapects who has not by any means been eliininated from the case la & man who appeared here the day after the muntér wearing a shirt that was blood stained, He !s James Kelley, a longehoreman. As soon as he learned that the police wore looking him up he dropped out of sight completely, . It. 1s known that he was in New York. the ouriler part of the month, having left here Feb, 2, and he was not seen again until last Monday. From’ Manchester; N. -H., tho police learned to-day that Louls Prauman, a resident of that city, who was'a pas- songet on’ board the steamer, had ob- served the: quartet of suspiclously-act- ing persons, three men and one woman, of whom George A, Barber had told the police here. ¢ Prauman declares that he saw the 004) man in the blue sult and sweater come out of the stateroom ocoupled by the murdered man, The constantly outcropping state- ment that a strange woman was acting suspiciously on the boat adds to the mystery, and the woman theory refuses to down entirely, FALL RIVER, Mavs, Feb, 4—Isanc Wall, the Boston Hebrew, who was de- tained by the police on suspicion that he might know something of the murder of John Hart, was discharged from custody to-day, He claimed an allb! and the police verificd his story. MOB CHECKED BY VARDAMAN Lynchers Out on a Hunt for a Negro in| Mississippi Capital and Governor Goes About : Compelling Order. JACKSON, Miss, Feb, 24.—While hundreds of white men were systemat- toally searching the homes of every negro in the olty hunting for a colored men Who attacked a young white wom- any with the avowed’ intention of burn- Ing him to death, Gov, Vardaman worked hai to prevent @ lynching in the capital city of the State, Gov, Vardaman, after instructing the Shoriff and his deputies to defend tho prisorier to the last if he should be brought to them, -mounted the steps and bean an impassioned address, Ho declared the law provided fit and proper punishment for the crime i question, assured the citizens of Jack- 0. effect, (nd with them, to “allow the law to take Wipe overaoe oftered to pay $600 for the arrest of the negro provided he was delivered alive to the authorities, His oppeal was listened to in ellence, ‘yne heal militia company has been ordered out, and under the Governor's personal ditectiun ru be used to pro- tect the prisoner, if he is captured, FAILING EYESIGHT Caused by Impropsr Food, , Writers who live sedentary liver and who use coffee are apt to be troubled by faulty vision, which they ugually attribute to overwork, That they are sometimes ‘mistaken Is proved by the following statement from an old newspaper man; “For nearly 40 years I have earned my living with the pen, A few years ago I hegan to suffer from occasional ‘plind spells,’ My, vision frequently became obscured by what may bs called kaleidoscopic blurs, in which constantly changing figures like wheels, stars, etc, floated before my eyes, Making it impossible for me to work while they lasted. They were usually followed by dull, heavy head- hes, ae physicians, two of them, ad- yised me that my eyes had become weakened by overwork. I consulted an oculist, but he could not discover the cause of the trouble. I bought stronger glasses but they did not help east summer, while living tempo- rarily {n a boarding-house, I found the very wenk coffee a thing to com- plain of, till suddenly I discovered that my ‘blind spells’ were becoming Jess frequent, I then satisfied myself by experiments that it was coffee that was deranging my optic nerves, “\ friend advised me to try Pos- tum coffee, and although I had no faith in It, I began to use It, In three days’ time the ‘blind spells’ com- pletely ceased. Going back to the old coffee the ‘blind spells’ returned, 1 am entirely satisfied that coffee was the cause of the ailment: and that Postum was, its cure” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, “phere's a reason, Coffee {s a nar- cotic that breaks down the cells in the nerve centres, and unless natura succeeds In repairing the damage each day disease and distress follow Tt may {n another, heart or kidneys in an- other, and yet each affected from the same cauno, coffee, ‘he sure way to certainly know It 1s to quit coffee 10 days and use Postum, If the disease ‘© begins to disappear you have the key »|to-your punsle,. SIKMENHURT | Di IN SUBWAY Ove Workman Dropped Tool Across Third and Main Rails and Ex- Plosion Followed Which In- jured Six, TWo Seriously, 20% since January indications are that Two men were seriously injured, four others painfully bruised and the Sub- Way wae blocked for more than an hour, tail, ot Put axe siesit early te» higher still. This” i ay following an ‘exproxton caused by the the dropping of @ chiael.un the third 20% increase in 1 ak clothes to the Charge of Adolph )obbing, of No. at W Willlama avenue, Weookivn, thacntes Fall and Winter” cult gang, composed of five otiivr mon, On the ‘other Was Obwaged about 900 {vet north of the Bleecker attoot “station whet 'chisal prices of our cloth rOpped from Dobbing’s hand, galling In 25% to 40% less tha Wich a way that Its pofnt: touched tha % » charged ‘led eal, Phe oahor and ot ular, : : louched the main, rail, me these ‘ stantly there camy an oxolosion wate We make threw all the aan from shvl x Charles 'Thasvior was huviod team en side of the subway to the othir ani rendered (unconscious, Your of the other men ran screaming tron: Bid way after they gained thelr fect, \ Dobbins's clothes were set on fire, He oprang to platform of the Bleecker Street station, dashed up the staira and ran for Pollop Headquarters at No, 900 Mulberry street, Before he could! reach tho sergeant's desk he fell unconacious’ in the oorridat, his slothes still burning, Roundsman Qillesple wrapped hia coat about: the, man’ and extingulahed, the , legal rate of interest, On any: garm buy now ;2u save the difference b reigilar price and this Final Sale p 209%:advance in price of next Winter ae opportunity to Invest is imi Hames, pant ren , thie) Final Sale ends next Tu FIRE IN RECTOR STREET, tine. abt nat Bale i ALARMS MONEY KINGS. ped we list a few of the dividend. Great Clouds of Smoke G: ney Su pression that Conflagration W: Overcoa a, Yerloun One, A small fire in Martin Labe's Oriental goods store, at No, 8 Rector street, puffed out great clouds of smoke over tho financial district to-day, just aa the cutters of coupons and manipulators of securities were getting down to work, The fire was directly under the Reo- tor Streét “L'’ Station, and the tide of humanity that usually pours from the elevated atalrways at that point had to turn ‘into different avenues, The smoke sate up Rector street to Broadway, ro. lin jack clo and round the \Btook "Wixceanae' eet ty of excite- ¢ location of iit out ihe nanos blagked the Broadway surface lines, wages the confusion, The blasé started in the basement of the store and Mr, La! was severely burned in trying to put At out, Though the firemen had little dim- culty In subduing the flames many val- uable Turkish rugs and Oriental silks ve destroyed by water and fire. Thy damawe in oatimated at $8 An \ Does your hair need nourishment? Ia it thinning out, getting dry, harsh and brittle-or. splitting at the ends? Tho way to find out for yourself is to make an actual test that you can see and understand, Pull a hair from the top of your head, eamine the root, If the bulb is plump and rosy it Is all right, but’ If {t {@ white and ‘shrunken your hair is diseased and needs nour- {shment, Rexall “93” Hair Tonic supplies this need, It is a germ-de- atroying, nutritive hair tonic. It first of all destroys the germs that are causing the trouble at the white and shrunken roots, then it tones up the halr follicles, A new growth of hair Veging at once and the hair soon re- gains Its youthful color and lustre, It makes an excellent dressing; de- lightfully perfumed and conveniently put up in a handy sprinkler-top bot- ue. J sell o large bottle for fitty centa\that I guarantee to give satia- faction or I return you your money, You will find that Rexall “98” Hair Tonio backs up all the claims I make for it RIKER’S DRUG STORE Sixth Ave, and agd St., Rexall Broadway and oth St. Agencies Also MEGEMAN @ CO., Corp, 200 Broadway, and five branches, J. JUNGMANN, 101 Third Ave, 438 Columbus Ave, KINSMAN'S DRUG STORE, zasth St, and Bighth Ave,’ 601 Eighth Ave, EUGENE HARTNETT, pent Loosens tight-chest colds, relieves dif. cult breathing, prevents pneumonia, stops coughing, cures any cold, New York’ Best Family Cough Medicine Close your mouth and draw deep | breaths after taking ‘Short Stop" and feel the lungs open and congestion vanish, Splendid for children, Rvery Druggist Gells “Short Gtop" Overcoats, formerly $10 and $12,50, Final price. Overcoats, formerly $15 and $18, Final price. y Overcoats, formerly $20, $22.50 & $25, Final price, Overcoats, formerly $28 and $30. Final prices,..++0s Overcoats, formerly $32 ani $35, Final pric ots Overcoals, formerly $4! Final pric @ AG fy 47 Cortlandt Street, 211 and 219: 125th Street, P.S. shoe departments ‘of en" —BRILL BROTHERS, eal + .POUND 15¢ OURAN BRITTLE, PRNGCOLATHS to 10 II lowing rate! Manhattan Toland, 100, lyn, Jersey city Hovaken or the Bronx, 13. No goods pent 0,0,D, I. Steigerwald Packing ¢ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Meats, Poultry and Provis A Saving of 2c. to 3c. Per Po TO-MORROW’S SPECIALS: : Patios POOdEEN AN PL Bigdalacste ee ps fy of t! arm ac; ne Newt, NJ. 4 First Cut of Prime’ Roast a . Hind Quarters of Veal Prime Ribs of Roast Choice Fresh Hams Special Attention Given to Hotels. Restaurants, Institutions and Steamship Supplies. 223 FIRST AVENUE, TELEPHONE 765 ORCHARD, Ly $7.50) Si ect ; $10:00/sunipas ns $].5:00| su, forme on formerly $25 and $2 Hiral Pricesese. bi $1 8-09) sai B “Near Chambers Strest,” , 279 Broadway, Nea air cee wea Sixth. Ave,, Near . Corner, Third Avenue, We call the attention of Evening World readers to the. $2,$0, 83,00 and 33.50 W: ly $10 and $1: " ‘i Tro Worsted Trousers at reductions of 33% Get the Habit. Go ta Litres ah qe 14th, qe \ ei Bet, 13th and 4th Sts, Sunday World W for Ad i Watch the World’s WANTS under the head oi “Business Opportunttiés.” Among the thousands of chances presented in these col umns there is surely one! intended for you