The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 5

a , ao “BROKEN AXLE MAKES 100,000 ons Loaded with Belated Men and Women. TROLLEYS ARE SWAMPED. Third Rail of “L” Tracks Short Circuited and Many Lives Imperilled, WALK * 100,000 ACROSS, ' Promenade So Congested by Mob that Progress Is Made a Step at a Time, The worst iam on the Brookt: fn years occurred during the rush houre to-day, with the result that over 100 000 yersons had to use the promenade Moen women and children were Jammed in:o the Imited sj on the prome-n'e 41 the Brook hn, which 19 wn up gride, wis | for two hours that progress Was made but a etep ata time, Nothing like the confusion and In- dignation have been seen on the Bridge fn years, The Brooklyn Rapid Transit oiMcials, following thelr invariable eus- tom When anything goes wrong, went completely up in the air Worst Possible Plan Used, Instead of using the ¢rolley servic to the lmit to accommodate — the crowds that wore Ued up by the break- down of a train on the bridge local fracks, they Immediately curtailed this service, sending regulor New York cars down tw the ferries by every possible ‘track, It they hoped to divert trame to tho ferries they were disappointed, for the cars went down empty and the crowds Poured over to the bridge entrance and onto the already choked promenade, Instestd of making the miserable situation they made ithe very worst of It. Axle on Car Broke. The cause of the trouble was the breaking of an axle on a car of one of the bridge local trains coming over from Brooklyn, ‘This occurred at 7. o'clock, The break used the w to spread, throwing els the tracks out of plumb and shifting the third rail a few] tnohes out of the way, The broken axel hit te third rail, short-clreulting 4t and cMising a territic explosion and fonding sheets of flame out in every Alrovtion. Of course there was a@ panto on the grain at once. ‘The passengers poured | ‘out on the platforms and some jumped wight out of the windows. Fortunately | this mishap occurred just as tho train] was pulling into the Manhattan terml- nal and the passengers who left hadn't far to walk. It was the thousands and thousands of Brooklyni:es who hadn't reached the ! bridge at this time, however, who were to suffer by the accident, Had No Choice but Walk. In the first place the entire elevated ecrvice all over Brooklyn might as well have been tled up so far as passengers for Manhattan were concerned. When they reached the bridge they had no choice but to take to the promenade, for the trolley cars were already swamped. The trolley cars moreover were stalled all along Washington and Fulton streets by this time, ‘As a matter of fact, nothing that had bappened should have Interrupted the trolley service in any way, but it did. Car after car was started down Fulton gtreet to tho ferry instead of going down Washington street for the bridgu, The congestion on Wusnington sircet was due w the fallure of the I. R. ‘I, inspectors to hustle cans over the bridge when they reached the entrance, lor gome unknown reason they held’ them ba there, he mpb which found it impossible to ‘get on srolley cara started to walk over he bridge and were joined by thou- ands of others Who’ were on New ork cars that had been switched to lower Fulton street, ‘These passengers didn't know there was a tie-up of the bridge local trains, eo when they left cura on lower Fulton Biroet thoy demanded transfers, There ‘as one lone agent to give them trang: fers, and several times he was almost mobbed. He finally ran out of transtere @nd made it tho occasion of running for his ite from indignant men and women, ‘As & matter of fact no adequate ar- rangement to see that passengem had their rights was made and this addoa to the raze of the crowd, A 8low-Moving Mob, By 9 o'clock the sceues on the bri *Bhhonade were such us hin over hase Mm there before, People walked. alonit inch by inch and at times were brougne to A complete standstill unul after the Brooklyn, tower was reached, From there on It was a little better, although the congestion was Breet, MookInK back On the ctowd from the Brooklyn tower, which Is at the hema of a filght of stairs, the sight was a markable one, It was a aca of bobs Bing heads, and oven tho strest Oe? roaches to the entrance could be seen crose. ine ;work, of repairing lone by the broken axle toons! ‘three holt. The Brooklyn hearly Mpany's Antiquateg Abid Beolitht. Overt with roar, gear Aftor the accident oroygsnyaony thé ‘car § o'clock {t had been ralsod ausd’ an old allroad tle shoved undetee The wrecking, crow then gathered to Mk Treover.. Then they went to "work Berio Baal “nine Seid ge io} 101 - \ Guased. be ra: ‘CASTRO SENDING GOLD TO NEW YORK. Aven? #1,400,000 on Way, Shipped by Presi if Deposit in This City, 'WELLOMBTAD, Island of Curacon, ‘April 22.—Gold estimated to amount to @lrout $1,400,000, and sent by President tra, of prenmnrsslte the damage \ RIOT FEARED — AT RESERVOIR INJEROME AVE, Two Strikers Beaten by Foremen, and Men Hurl Rocks, A strike involving more than half a thousand laborers Is on to-day ‘on the works of the big elty reservoir, in Je rome avenue, between Two Hundredth and Two Hundred and Twelfth street, which promises broken heads and blood- letting ‘before nightfall, §o far two sirike ringleaders are reported to have been diy beaten by evntractors' fore-| men. ‘The prospect Is so threatening that early to-day the reserves of the Kingsbridge police precinct were or- dered to the scene and stations in the! neighborhood have been instructed to keep their reserves in readiness for re- inforcemen ts, Until five weeks ago John B. Mo- Donald was the contractor in charg; ot the work, when ho turned it over to William Brotherly and Frank Brotherly, father and son, Immediately after ward, the strikers assert, the fair con- ditions of hours and compensation un- der which they had been working for McDonald were changed, Many Work Ten Hours Dally, Most of the laborers are Italians, and with their characteristic secretivencss they did not tell one another what they were receiving for thelr work after the Hrotherlys became their employers, ‘There was a shortening of hours for some and a lengthening for others, 60 that one-half of the men worked eight hours a day and the other half ten, ‘Tho result, the men say, was a loss to all hands ranging from 2 to 46 cents a day. The condition of affairs became known to all the men at the beginning of the week since when meeungs were held and committees appointed to bring about a return to the arrangement with the laborers which McDonald es- twblished. Appeals were made to Frank Brotherly, who 1s in direct con- trol of the contract, but he could not seo things In the men's light, ‘The result was the declaration of a rike last night, It was then that two Brotherly foremen manhandled two of the atrike leaders, Priest as Arbitrator. The Rey, Antorio Belallo, a priest of St. Philip Neri’s Church at Bedford Park, offered his services to the con- tractors as an arbitrator, and they gave him free hand to settle the trouble. ‘The clergyman represented to the Broth- erlys that they should accede In at least two Instances to the demands of the laborers for better ways, for tho shovellers and wheelbarrow men, 'Ph contractors said they would pay $1.25 for eight hours to’the former and $1.40 for the same time to the lattet, Father Sciailo called @ meeting of the ntrikers at Jorome avenuo and Two Hundred and Fourth street and ap: peaied to them to return to work on the baeis ho bad arranged, ‘There were Indications that the men would consider the proposition favorably, when Frank A. Demott, walking delegate for the Excavators and RockyHandlers’ Union, objected vehemently and said that the men should not return to work until the union's president, Tito Pacelll, ordered them to do #0, He anserted that wae Pacelli's business and not Father Bolallo's. Final Vote on Monday, Between 1,200 and 1,500 strikers met at Two Hundred and Fourth street and Jerome avenue this afternoon, and at ter addresses by Father Bolallo on be- halé of the contractors and an arest tale by thelr loader, Pacelli, it was Acelded to take a final vote on Monday aa to whether or not they, Would aocept the contractor's offer, “The men de- nigind $1,00 a day and ‘alo that they be allowed ‘to smoke on the Job. ‘The con- trector offer $1.25, Tho men alo want 20 cents an hour for overtime, |nent, ei ala a Alaa aad RON TIE RI ERE AIRE ET IIS POMEL EI EE TET TFT CET RNY RUPE a mS 7 THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1908, ” _| BRIDGE CRUSH WHEN ACCIDENT FORCED 100,000 BROOKLY NITES TO WALK, SHOT HERSELF BRITISH WAR | SHIPS GETTING | "READY FOR SEA Asiatic Squadron at Hong Kong Must Be Prepared for Trouble, HONGKONG, April 22.—All shore leave of the crews of the British warships has been stopped and the dockyard em- ployees on their Baster leave of absence have been recailed so that the ships can be made rendy for sea at tho earliest possible moment, PARIS, April 22,-It Is offielally con- ‘rined Chat Emperor Nicholas has per- sonally sent an order to Admiral Ro- Jestvensky to Jeaye Freneh water This led to reports in the Chamber of Deputies to-day wat the Russian squadron tad aatually departed (rom Kamminh Bay, ‘The departure of the squadion, however, is considered imm!- but no official despatches have has yel announced that Rojestvensky loft Kamranh Bay, The Foretmn Office advices show that the {instructions sent to Admiral Ro- sky are positive and explicit, and @ Must keep outside of French waters. The nature of the instructions {s sald to be such that Rojestvensky Taust observe them by fully yespecting French neutrality, or else subject him- elf to puntehment from his Govern: ment. Therefore the officials here feel that France has succeeded in securing the Iknit of what Japan can reasonably ask, ‘Lho Government still awaits the reply of M. Beau, Governor-General of Indo- China, upon the exact locatity of the Ruswan squadron and whether it Is within oF without French waters, | His abyence from his headquarters ap Haigon may delay the Governor-General’ reply, his last telegram showing, that he wis at'a ‘imall (wn south of anol (oapital of ‘Nonquin), Diana Cannot Ge to Sea, Hurther oficial advices show that rau. oal steps have been laken to prevei he “Russian. protected” cruiser “Diana, natver the naval bat: nlerned at Sal tle of Aur. PUtunE to sea and Fosumihe cher uctlve oper 4 Diana ts understood to, recently at Haifong (Pon her iepalrs were sutticlentiy advanced to permit her 1) rejoin Admiral, Rojest Veusky's squadron and. thus adda ather powerfitl cruiser to his. strengtn: But the, French aurhcrities peremptory reuulred the cruiser to be gondition making It ympoge! fo, Ho. to, fea. fore yy machiners eh Movin #uch as her sheet no lior, have bean removed, ender ini thie Diana ve. The officials are desire to direct atientan, (9, 18 case clearly, showing the determina- tion with which range. neytrality re quirements are beine enforced, Viadivostok Squadron Alert, ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.—Pri- yato’ despatches say ‘the Russian ar- mored cruisers Rowsla and Gromobol and the protected crulser Bogatyt are orulsing outside of Vladivostok, ready to make a diversion in favor of Ad- Rojestvensky at an opportune moment. England’s Note to France. LONDON, April 22—The Pail Mail ganeito this afternoon announced In a from Paris that Sir Her the British Ambasaador to Frange, aa antlelpated, had presented Foreign Ministur Deloassc with a note trom tho British Government courte. ously supporting the representations of Japan in roxard to the stay of the Rus- San siuadron at Kamranh [a MANILA, April 2,—Narata Goro, the Japanese Consul ere, has recelved. a Na Gan despatch telegram announcing Admiral ‘Togo's main squadron will assemble south of Formosa. — RUNAWAY AND PANIC IN ACIRCUS PARADE. it Horses Dashes Into Team of Bt More Window at Columbun, 0.-One Man Killed, COLUMBUS, ©., Aptll 22.—One person was Killed and five serlousiy hurt to- day during a clrous parade, A toam of clght horsey came frightened and pale nce Once DIED AFTER SEA’VOYAGE. The body of Mra. Catherine J, Robin- on, accompanied by ry id st rain Into a atore Window, ‘The street was filled with people, who became panic-stricken and fled in every direction, ‘ —_ -— HAS SPINAL MENINGITIS, Rat anll PARK RESERVOIR SUICIDE NOT IDENTIFIED ‘Many See Woman’s Body at’ Morgue, but None Knows Her, nd women called at the to see the body of the | In the reservoir of | veral men > to-da drowned woma Central Park last night at a point oft | West inetieth street, but the identifying marks are unmis her identity is) still mystery, Was well dress apparently | Mned, In the hat left by the railing which shuts off the reservoir is the tag of milliner, “Elaing, No, 608 Oolumbus 2 but It brought no information ag to the Identity of the woman, Mrs, George H. Strout, of No, 8 West cond street, and her mother woman sink from sight. They found her hat on the walle and, leaning over thte railing, saw her head and shoulders above the eurface of the wa- | ter. Policeman Dobson had been in the nolahborhood for some ume, but had heard or seen nothing. ‘The euiclde was about thirty-five years ald, 6 feet 3 Inches In height and welgned about 190 pounds. She had dark brown eyes and halr, Her features were regu- lar, but all of her front tweth in the ups per Jaw were miseing, fer lower teeth awe good and well kept. She wore a Diack fur outing Jacket, a blacks cheviot skirt, a white sateen shirt waist, a oilk petticoat over a white pet- Ucont, & corset that has pearl lations inaigad of hooks and eyes, and @ White corset cover, Her stockings were black, but not matehed, one being ribbed und the other plan, ‘Her shoes were No. 7, Me hat was of black felt trinmed with black gilk and ribbon, Mra, Strout, seen to-day by an Even- ing World reporter, sald: si Was Walking with my mother Above the reservoir on the west aide o the park, I had my Boston bull terrier on a leader, and tt was ho who sniffed our the hat, which at firat 1 though Was a cat, ‘AS I picked up the hat, which Jay ‘close to the fence, T heard a Iifiied sound, a sort of gurgle. The moon was shining, and a I looked over the tron fence I’ saw the head and shoulders of some person. I thought at first It was a man, “Both my mother and myself sereamod for help. We were the only persons there and the only ones who saw the woman drown, Detaching the dog from the leader, I held the strap dn one hand nd tried to reach the person with the other end, but the body sank nt, "Policeman Dobson and a young man came up at that time. I told them just what ocourred, They got the superin- tendant of the park to order a boat placed In the reservoir and then they heran to search for the body, That Is all I know about tt’ MORGAN DIDN'T LOSE A FORTUNE (Spectal to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N, ¥., April 22,— It Is expected that when the trial of the action for separation brought by | Mra, Edith Parsons Morgan, daughter of Join 1, Parsons, against her hus: hand, David Perey Morgan, a rich club- und wiwiemebdilist, on ground and desertion, 18 resumed be- fore Supreme Court Justice Keogh on Monday Mr, Morgan will calla number dinesses in hie own behalf. Ru ph Kissell, brother-in-law of Mr Myrgan and trust of the MOPZan os. | Mate, Jued at $1,000,000, will produs }atlane Sit ty dasertal lo prove that Mr. lonran increased Vie his father’s estate by $609,000, {or af Wine it by st i tied by, Mr, Parsons, Tt is also kal that man, counsel for Mr, Bev 1 servants who forme in the Morgan to the mann although able, | She Tos from instead 1 ay tes r ad ¥ in which Mra. Morg. treated her servan Witnesses will tell how Mr. Morgan suffered ‘too much father-in-law," and how Mr, Par- ‘GIRL DETECTIVE | ha ¢ HELD FOR THEFT Nine Complaints Against Her, Police Allege, Acousing Her of Stealing Jewelry Worth $3,000. When Carrie 8n eighteen years old, of No, 825 Wifth street, appeared ‘vorday before Magistmte Breen tn the Qesex Market Court, charged with stealing a gold watch and diamond pin from Mrs, Kita Press, 619 Sixth street, she found that thero were five er complaints of grand larceny against her, In each case she was ace cused of stealing jewelry and diamonds from wome nwith whom she had made acquaintance Miss Snyder until a few been employed as a pri weeks ago ate de tive { na dental association, Dotective Lynch, of the Union Market Station, arrested her Friday after a lively ohuse, Among the complainants againat Miss vder were Miss Annie Simon, of Wo, First street, who sald that the pris- oner Nad stolen a $50 diamond ring from her, and Miss Dina Fierman, an act at the People's Th ¢, Who fevused th i aking '$500) worth. of Jew Det in asking (or an ad- journment of t Xamination sald that he would nine other witnes ies against the prisoner, and that her totat thefts would amount to about $3.00, Boll was fixed at $1,000, whieh the young woman was unable to furnish, ind she went to jal 5 y examl- nation next Monday PATIENT LEAPS TO QUICK DEATH Inmate of Montefiore Home, a Victim of Tuberculosis, Jumps from Fourth Story Window and Is Killed, Fully cognizant that death was slow- ly approaching, and unable longer to bear the burden of his sufferings, James Baumann, forty years old, a pa- tlent in the Monteflore Home, One Hun- dred and ‘Phirty-elghth street and Broadway, throw himself from the fourth-story window to-day and was killed instantly by the fall, Baumann, who has a wife and several children Hving In a Stanton street tene- ment, was taken to the home far gone In tuberculosis in July, 1908, Since then his lite had ebbed slowly until all hope of recovery wis lost. His despair iner by, the despemte clreun stances of his wife and ohidren, whom he was helpless to ald in his’ inyalld condition, He recelyed a visit from his wife yes & terday and afterward spoke to no one i hay he went Into the tubercus losis ward on the fourth floor and sat by Wendie, the Was there almos in hour When he suddenly struggied to his feet, climbed up to the window ail and jumped. He landed head first in 0 Hower bed, breaking his neck, He was dead when’ a passing policeman reache ie aide. Are You In the Rush and Bustle? While we join in the rush and bustle of this busy world, overtaxing our energies and racking our systems, many of us are morally culpable of reckless disrogard of bodily strength and fitnesa, ‘Then. per- haps tho health breaks down, and' we seem doomed to ead Figtrgh of pain and depression, Our whole life is darkened. YET THERE IS A REMEDY AT HAND Hundreds and thousands of ailing men and women have found that) BEECHAM'S PILLS verily ‘make life worth living.” Thay Purify the Blood, set right the Disorderod Stemacl:, arouse the The genuine worth and noever-failing efficacy of BEECHAWM’S PILLS have been fully proved during a period of nearly sixty years, and they are recog: nil as the gone interfered with Morgan in the care baat flonan tS the result of the sult Is 1 o aivited, Lawyer Wellman maya the fact hat Mr, wrote fro: » twenty-one yours old, a NNO) 89» rf Best Gafeguard Against Bilious and vous Attacks. Tho most satiafactory evidence of the miversal esteom in which BEECHAM'S VILLS aroheld is found in thefact that the WHILE PRAYING IN CATHEDRAL Beautiful Viscountess of Trent Suicide in the Duomo at Milan, MILAN, Ap =Domoestl> unhapp!- ness, the shattering of all her (deals, was the moving ctuse of the sulcide of beautiful Marchioness Mania Pallavictal, Viscountess of ‘I'rent, Austria, Jn the Duomo, Milan's famous cathedral, yeas terday during the moat reverential and lemn of the Good Friday ceremonial ices, he Marchioness was not ouRhoUt all Murop, e had enough veulth to gratify every desire, Hor Hand tithe Rave her the entree to most exclusiv find aristocratic court clreles of the continent, yet with {tall her iife lost its eariy bloom and sho svught suicide rather than Ko n id endure the unhappiness that can with the separation from her husband, Fifteen thousana devout Catholics had crowded the great cathedral when the Machtoness, kneeling on the prie- dieu, drew a pistol and fired the bullet into her forehead, She teil on the floor, Where she lay dying jn (he arms of all Austrian pridst who had rushed tu her soon after the sot was fired, her ‘blood, staining the stool on which she e had knelt a moment before, uttering prayers for salvation, The dead silence of the church al draped In black, the devout penitents on thelr knees breathing silent yers just after the procession of the stations of the cross had ended, was proken by the report of the pistol. In an instant all was excltement, ‘Bhose in the back pushed forward, ‘Thoso near the Marchioness tried keop the crowd to away, Nhe crowd was so dense that only those near the pew occupled by the Marchioness reallied what had” hap: pened, ‘The, shot Itself had reverber= hited through the vast epaces of the Cathedral, but only a. few knew that the Marechioness had committed suicide, ne last rites of the church were ad: ministered to her as she lay dying, An ambulance took her to the nearest hos- pital, but she breathed her last soon after hor arrival there. The cathedral was cleared and consecrated anew be- fore the commencement of the night's MUNYON'S ESP ORTEN PPL TERT INT RE TRA tell the truth, physician, WOMEN NOTT This Statement Has Been Unjustly Made, Because Modest Women Evade Questi Male Physicians, Ay ‘ ons Asked An eminent physician says that) the following are constantly pout. which is extended freely to women female diseases when they cannot get the proper informa-| tion to work on? This is the reason why thousands and thousands of women are corresponding with ‘To her they can and do give every symptom, 80 that ehe really knows more about the true condition of her patients, through her correspondence with them, than the physician who personally questions them. If you suffer from any form of trouble peculiar to women, write at once to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., “Women are not truthful; they will) ing in, Ne to their physician,” ment should be qualified; women do) writes: but not the whole truth, to a male physician, but this is "I only jn regard to those painful and troublesome disorders peculiar thetr sex, There can he no more terrible or- 1| deal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to answer | certain questions when those ques- tions are asked, even by her family This {8 especially the case with unmarried women, Is {t any wonder, then, that women continue to suffer and that fail to cure This state-| Mrs, ar Mra. Pinkbam:— want to thank to’ the ovaries and ul under Uf doctor's mouth phine. ‘The doctor | the rest of my life, you for advice. to take Compound. ean doctors} it is all due to “Bor the last elt work; but 1 am ealth and ha poinis to received such qualified and shoe will advise you free of charge, , Mrs, Pinkham Improves any complexion, Best shampoo made, Prevents dandruff. Stops hair from falling. Cures all skin eruptions, More soothing than cold cream, More beautifying than any cosmetic, If your blood is impure, or if you have dyspepsia, or any liver or stomach trouble, don't fail to use Munyon's Paw- Paw Pills, They cure Billousness and Constipation and drive all impurities from the blood and all imperfections from the skin. ‘ON, Shoe Arch-Supporting Shoe. Part of the foot weariness you suffer may come from a weak arch, The Coward Arch Sup- potting Shoe is made to re- ieve just such discomfort, It combines trim appear. ance with absolute ease, SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES S. COWARD, 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y. QUEAR WAMBEN OTHKET.) RD: Broadway and Fifth Ave merchants pay extravagant rents, They either take it out of the goods or put it on the price, 1419 to 125 Walker Street means best possible value at lea sible price, Moe Levy & Co., 119 to 125 Walker St. Three Blocks Bast of Broadway, t pos. collar, by Mrs. Pinkham, {8 appreciated, the thousands of letters recelved by her prove. RIANG, LINEN OLLARS Many such grateful letters as made of cotton, Ella Lee, Frankford, Ind, you for what your medicine has done for me. “Three years ago I had inflammation of rs of my womb, I was caro for about three and the only time T was not if pain wax when under the influence of mats finally said Would be better, and would be an T had given up in apalr, but ono evening I came acroes one of your advertisements and decided to welt T did so and comment f. Pinkham's to Improve at ones, pnd to-day Tam & well woman, and 1 kno ur advice and medicine, Mrs. J. H, Farmer, of 2809 Hlllot Avenue, St, Louis, Mo., writes: Dewr Mrs, Pinkham:— “1 cannot thank you enough now | your Mrs, Pinkham. | (io acccors 1 ever had, en indorsement. ct inva) ie ‘Vegetal for whit advice and modicines have done for They bad done me more good than all ars I have suite: with feninle troubles; was very wonle, hervous prostrntion, and could not do happy to say Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has mady a diferent woman of me, have gained in welght trons Vs I am in portect i pounds.” No dther medicine in the world hep widespread and ups No other medicine has such a record for actual cures of female Ills as has Lydia B, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, invites all women to write her for advics. She has guided thousands to health, Ad» dress, Lynn, Maes. —A Woman Best Understands A Woman's Il slok “Linen.” To put this \ word on collars costs us 15° a doz. more than the You may be surprised to learn that 87% of the various makes of 4-ply Linen, 15c, Each—Two for 25c, VAN ZANDT, JACOBS & CO., TROY. "772; 15c collars are just cotton—not a linen thread in them. Look at yourt If the word “LINEN” is not on your collar, it is not Linctte _ The word “LINEN” and The TRIANGLE stamped on a collar is your protection—The price is the same. Demand them at your haberdasher’s, Made in all the prevailing styles, % Sizes, | For an Idea the best suggestion submitted we will pay $25 in GABLER PIANOS Ideal Piano Player —Amphion Piano Player. Booklets and full information of prices and terms may be had on personal application, All suggestions must be brought to our store, or mailed to us not later than midnight Sunday, April 30, other suggestion ANDERSON PIANOS Address Department A. ANDERSON @ CO., 370 Fulton St., near Smith St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Twenty-Five Dollars in Gold That Will Advertise Pianos: We have secured space in twenty-five hundred Brooklyn: cars: for twenty-five hundred signs, 11x21 inches, We want ideas of not over four lines each—the shorter the better—for these cards. second best, $15 in gold; for the third best, $10 in gold, For every adopted we will pay $1 each. The advertisements may be in prose or rhyme, relate to one of the pianos we sell or all. HAZELTON PIANOS For ‘old; for the