The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1905, Page 3

MAY EXPLAIN DEATH OF MAN BURNED IN VAT Gustave Lebenz Held for ‘Action of Grand Jury After Examination, IN CHARGE OF VATS Victim Last Seen on Stairs Leading to Place Where Ac- cused Was in Charge. PRISONER DISCOVERED BODY G Falled to Explain Why He Turned on Steam !n Vat Hours Ahead Y of Time. “Gustav Lebenz was to-day held to the Grand Jury by Magistrate Tighe In tho Butler Street Poilce Court after a Jong examination on suspicion of belng implicated in causing the death of his fellow-workman, Theedore von Grafak!, who died from the effects of a fall into a vat of acid some days ago, Lebenz, the man held, was In charge of tho vats, which are 8 feet deep, with a capacity of 1,000 gallons, At the hearing to-day Detective Will- fam Bailey, of the Fitth Avenue Sta- tion, Brooklyn, testfled that when the death of Von Grofski was reported atrango rumors came to the police sta- tion and Capt. Reynolds detailed him to investigate, He sald he sent a Polish stool-pigeon to work at the place and that he shortly received a report from him which led to the arrest of Lebenz on suspicion, Joseph Schmidt, a workman employed on the rumvay where the vats are, testified that at 7.20 o'clock on the eve- ning of April 15 he saw Von Grofskt going up the larkler as he (Schmidt) went out for a pall of beer, When ho returned the man was missing, but Le- benz waa there and helped him drink the beer, after which Schmidt lay down for a nap. When the workmen Prepared to leave at 11 o'clock ho eald they missed Von Grofski and while they were looking for him Lebeng made a @reat outory that he saw the body in the steaming vat No, 1, Detective Bailey sald that he had ex- @mined the vat when it was steaming wince the tragedy and swore thht it would be impossible to see a body or anything in the vat when the steam was on, He sald that the man also brought up a lamp which he sald was ‘Von Grofski's, but later admitted was hhis own. He said Lebens could not an- awer why he had tumed on the steam ip that vat hours ahead of time, J, B. Wiltshire, assistant manager, testified that eteam ould not have afHR WORLD? “MONDAY EVENING? Mi “Sic EM!” Murphy Tips Pennsylvania Folks Off as to Real Value of the Mayor’s Threats| SAYS HE TRIED TO STEAL GIRL Mrs. Lunde Has Thomas Healy Arrested, but He Says He Took Child in Friendly Spirit —Held in $500 Bail. Thomas Henly, aged thirty-two, was jiold in $500 ball to-day in the Butler Street Court, Brooklyn, on the chargo of Mra. Antoinette inde, of No, 704 Third avenue, who charges that the man attempted to steal her four-year- old daughter Adele. The child was returning along Twen- ty-third atroet trom jaAy-school with thor small ohildren when Healy came along, It is alleged that he was pleas- antly intoalcated, and picked up the child in @ friendly mood, Her aunt Teresa Nelson, who was watching from the window of her home, No, 14 Twen- ty-third street, expecting the child, saw the avt and ran screaming to the street, Policernan Walsh of the Fifth avenue station was just giarting from his home, and hearing the cries ran up to Healy and asked what he was doing, ‘Th two men became involved in a ght. been t on until the vat with ta and. that tt was only. @ ghird gull when Von Gro! found: ay wav FEAR FOUL PLAY ENDED A YOUNG GIRL’S LIFE. —_—__, Wlothing Fonnd on Hotel Porch Suggests that the Owner May Mave Met with Violence. The discovery of a lot of woman's glothing on the porch of a hotel at Nott avenue and Hancock street, Long Island City, has convinced the police of that eectton ¢hat some girl has mot with violence, ‘William Wall ts the keeper of the foad-house where the things were found, He went out on the porch at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and there found a woman's hat, of straw and velvet, a pocketbook containing 61 cents, two handkerchiefs, an Hton jacket and a belt, Ho couldn’t find the owner, Then he notified the police, Detective Prender- @ast was assigned to the case and has Deen working on It alnce, Tr the hat was the name of the tmeaker, Arklo, of No, 53 Avenue A. To- ay the hat was taken to the store and Dire, Arkle recognized it at once as one ahe sold to a young girl on Monday afternoon, 4 week ago, “She was a rather young and pretty Lear tire hatr,"” said the milliner, " lo e wae dooked very respectable, Be RE orge GRAND JURY IMPANELLED, Wudge Cowing Has Nothing Special to Call to Its Aitention, Judge Cowing, in Part I, of General Sessions to-day, impanelled the Grand Jury for the May term of cowrt, John J, Sinclair, a stone denier, of No, ¢ Enat Bixty-third street, was selected reman of the now jury, In his charg to the jurors Judge Cowing eald: pemanicerne best pried f rs about ives th which wrongdoing has been charged, but, despite these assertions, nothing hes rought to my attention b; the, District-Attorno; ventle gation or considerat faki's bo for your ni. Take a little minute And take a little look At a little house and lot In a shady nook, Take a little good advice To tind ky aie hin in ie l¢ home you t Read, World Want Ads, sone _ 859 Realty Bargains rh yesterday's. during whic hthey were both bruised and Healy was landed at the police stn- ‘tion charged with child eteallng, as- saulting an officer and intoxication. Tho latter charge rgainat him wae dis- mised and he was held ta $500 on the iirgt two. Ho clalmat to have pickel ‘up the ohild in a (riendly epirit, ——_— RIOT IN TENEMENT ENDS IN SHOOTING, Occupant Goes to Hospital with Bullet in Groin—Alleged As- nallant Kecapes, Riot'ng which had continued ali through the right among the ocou- pants of the tenement house at No, 2804 Bathgate avenue, was followed by shooting early to-day, when Pietro Milo, @ tenant In the houge, was shot through the groin, It is alleged, by Antonlo Nosta, @ youth of eighteen, Mik ran tak to Fordh: He io en to am \* tal, Tho bullet entered his *j His condition is seriou ers > Important Foreign and Telegraphic Trying to Keep 610 Japs Out. SHATTLE, May 1—The steamship Olympia ts anchored in the stream here with 610 Japanese laborers aboard who are to be landed and dietributed along the sections of thp Great Northern Railroad. They come from plantations in the Hawatian Islands, The Western Central Labor Unton belt the tm: portation of the Japanese Is in violation of the lise contract labor law, and an attempt is being made to secure a re- fre oine order and prevent thelr being j|anded, Timber Fraud Trial Here. WASHINGTON, May 1.—The Supreme Count today denied the ‘motion of John A. Bkmson for a re-hearing tn ‘his case resisting removal from New York to the District of Columbia for trial on a charge of defrauding the Gav- ernment in the misappropriation of umber on the public lands of the Pa- olflo coast, Dfroctian also mas givin &, the imanedtate issuance of @ mail- the case, Best Situation Since 1886, CHICAGO, May 1,—-May Day dawns here with indications of Jabor peace, except for the garment workers’ and teamsters’ strikes, A similar condliton has not existed since 1886. All the bulla. ing trades, representmg more than 30,- 000 workers,’ began work to-day under new agree ts, @ fow with slightly higher wages, and nearly all with some concessions in working conditions, Elec- trical workets in shops, both men and women, have asked for a uniform wage woale for like work, Fifteon Miners Kill By T. E. Powers, Is 17 SAFE? GETS SEPARATION ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mra, Sharrock Also Awarded $10 a Week AB: y—Says Builder Was Crucl, On the first anniversary of her mar- tlage to-day Mrs, Cecilia Sharrock was awarded by Justice Maddox, in Brook- lyn, a separation with $10 a week ali- mony trom her husband, John W. Sha rock, builder, ving at No, 217 Prospect avenue. Mrs, Shavwck oharged that her husband while at breakfast one morning last month ;cked up a plate of bacon and eggs ond hit her in the face with It. At another time sho al- lewed Sharrock beat her for refusing to run a record on thelr phonograph 50 a | woman friend of his at Coney lland might Usten to it over the telephore, She alleged that Sharrock beat her and came home Intoxicated go often ahe left him and returned to her father, Sharrock denied all of h's wife's alle- Batlons, and charged her with doser- don, To prove ho had always loved his wite he put in evidence his will, in ich he bequeathed to her all his property, including flve houses on Pros- pect avenue, which bring a monthly rental of $215. The oftect of this will ae evidence was weakened by the fact that it was dated April 15, the day Mri Sharrock lett him, ere TO AID GALWAY CHURCH, Irish Stnging and Dancing Feature of Entertainment To-Morrow Night An entertainment and recept! of St. Brendan's Chureh, pA eke County Galway, Ireland, will be given at the Grand Central Palace to-morrow night by the Rev. Fathers Joyce and Fallon, assisted by ,the United Galway Associations, No expense has been spared to make this entertainment @ notable one, and because of this and the excellent cause in whioh {t 1s given there has heen a large advance sale of seats, Many per- formers have volunteomd thelr services and there will be Irish singing and dancing and Irish mustc. In addition a number of professional performers have been secured for the entertainment by Mr, James Barry, of the Actors’ Pro: tectlve Union, Music will be furnished ; ¥ Sixty-ninth Regiment Band, ‘Bickote wee 6 te, box seats at $l. The at 880 o'clock and the cents, Heat wu suf. £ 9 feception to follow! the ‘ormance wi! Dein at 10,90, re mE HANNAH ELIAS'S LAWYER'S BILLS Has Paid Ex-Gov. Black $10,000 and Washington Brauns Wants $25,000. Hannah Ellas, the charmer of aged John R. Platt, wants Brauns, in spite of the fact that she won out in Platt’s sult against her to recover $685,000, which he says she got jtrom him in eight years. | She to-day mado application to Justice { Davis to substitute Daniel Daly in place | of Brauns, but Brauns objected, claim- ing that she agreed to pay tlm $25,000 for his services and expenditures, but has not done so, He asked that Mrs. Ellas be mad to put up a bond for $30,000 for the payment of such sum as a referee might decide she owed him. Donald McLean was appointed to take testimony and determine how much she owes Brauns, Mrs, Bilas offered to pay cash Into court to meet any judgment Brauns might secure, but alleged that sho had already $7,200 to him and that was $2,200 moro than his services were worth. Brauns reported that Mrs, Ellas had promised to ing her in the oriminal action begun by District-Attorney Jerome and $20,000 for the civil case of Platt against her. He preferred a id to cash in court, explaining that on March 3 Mrs, Elias fe him an order for $10,000 on Wal- ace Duggan, the curtain-hanger, who held over $100,000 of her money, but ho could never find pan dae ae Justice Davie decided that Mrs, Elias must file a bond for $10,000 if she wanted Bratins to turn the papers over to Daly, Ex-Gov. Black's fee for trying the case for ‘ther was $10,000, and he got the money, If Brauns proves his claim dt will ewell Mra, Elias'’s bill tn the Platt affair to $35,000, ae GOULD’S CHAUFFEUR FINED. Howard Gould's chauffeur, Alexander Mowatt, of No, 818 Wost Iifty-eighth street, Was fined $1 for reckless driv- ing and held In $100 bail for speeding @n automobile when arratgn tore Magistrate Crane to-day In West Sido Court. Roundsman Casey, who rides a stuttering @nsoline bike Lt i Bread- before the Court way, brought Mowatt and the Magistrate gave the prisoner & good leotur day. A rescuing party went into the mine to-day in an endeavor to reach the men, but jt is belleved that all were asphyxiated. Czar Honors Attache Here. 8T, PETERSBURG, May 1,—Among the recipients of Easter honors ig Theodore Hansen, First Secretary of the Ruasian Embassy at Washington, on whom Emperor Nicholag has bestowed ug Dre of St, Viadimir of the Third ase, Furs for the May Queen! BALLSTON, N. ¥., May 1,—May day was ushered in here with a snow storm and with the mercury near the freezing point, Barly vegetation will be ruined, Reporst from over the Northern part of the State show that the snow storm ‘was general and that the thermometer regisered all he way trom 9 to 40 de- Brees above sero, No Serious May Day Trouble PARIS MAY 1—Labor Day was ob- served throughout France, The trades unions of Paris held a Monster moeting and adopted rosol tions fin favor of an olght-hour day. Disorderly manifostations ocourred at | Brest and St, Etionne, where the etreet cars were stopped, but no serious tn- eldents haye been reported, Secretary Hay Doing Well, BAD NAUHEIM, Hesse, May 1,—Sec- retary Hay's course of thermal baths will require three or four weoks longer to finish, Mra, Hay regards him as got- ting along wel The Secretary drives ne county 2 good, he lives treme quict and does not i seme, not rece! city and former business partner of Zachariah Chamdiler, died at his resi- dence to-day after an IIness of several weeks, He was seventy-three years of age, Mr. Shelden was born in Kinder- hook, N, Y, For many years he wie one of the most prominent men in the dry-poods trade in the country, During Mr, Ohamdler's life and for| some time afterward he also took a prominent part in Notional Republican politics, survived by a widow and one son, Harry D. Shelden, who married a daughter ot United States Senator R, A. Alger, King Edward at Versailles. PARIS, May 1.—King Edward started on an automobile tour of Versailles to- day, ‘The route through the Champs Elysées and the Avenue du Bola de Boulogne was crowded by people, who vigorously acclaimed His Majesty, He visited Versailles, took an” informal lunch at a restaurant and then attended the races at Bt. Cloud, where W. K. Vanderbilt's Bengal was among the en- tries, Greason Gets a New Trial. READING, Pa, May 1.—Judge fir- mentrout to-day granted a new trial for Samuel Greason, who, together with Mrs. Kate Edwards, was condemned to hang for the murder of John Edwa the woman's husband, The mew trial Is granted on the strength of the conte: sion of Mrs, Edwards that she alon Killed her husband, This confesslon was mado a few days betore the day set for the hanging of Mrs, Edwards and Greason last ebruany, and re- gulted in thelr reprieve, Judge Ermew' yout says that ght and justice de- mand a new trial for Greagon, Noted Castle Destoyed, BERN, May 1.—Tho castle of Lich- All Told They Are $35,000—She | | presented and examined at the hearing, chocolate-hued | a new lawyer in place of Washington ) a} ay him %,000 for defend- | > MAY Y: 1908, MANY OPPOSE PLAN TO WIDEN | } FIFTH AVENUE, Property Owners at Hearing Object to Removing | Old Walls, “GOOD ENOUGH AS IT IS.” Stone Barrier Guards Descent | and Acts as Returning Bul- wark on Rising Ground. —— iSOME FAVOR THE SCHEME. loity Improvement Commission Heare Proteste and Reserves its Decielon. lerty owners appeared at | to-day on the suggestion Fifth avenue by removing stone wall trom Fifty-ninth to One | Hundred and ‘ent! street, and the |taying out of an additonal promenade, bridle path and driveway, Franels K, Pendleton, chairman of the Clty Im- provement Commission, before which body the hearing was held, presided, | The proposed scheme Is sald to be backed largely by real estate owners, specufators and millionaire residents opposite the park, who wish not only to enhance thelr property, bu: to crente a finer front window prospect. to widen the old Engineer Louls A. Riese, former chief topographical engineer of the olty, has prepared plans which were It was pointed out {n advocacy of the pian that the project If carried out will not diminish the parle area, but creates an additional driveway, which will re Heve the congestion of the present easterly drive without harming any of trees, ‘Those that may have to come| down to conform to the scheme can be transplanted, deckrod the advocates, The following names were presented }to the commission as Yeing In favor of the plan outlined: Henry Phipps, John 8. Phipps, J, Henry Smith, Lloyd Bryee, Hen Tsanc Brokaw, Mortimer L. schiff, Louis Stern, George Whret, Charles A, | Gould and Frank ‘Tilford Spoakers at tho hearing declared that Fifth avenue ts “good enough’ as it jexists, They aoclared that no matter | Low many additional driveways are es- | tablished, the custerly side of the park Will alwys be congested, as it ts the attractive sido of the park for tie) crowds. It Was urged against the plan that the old wall can mever be removed without destroying Its present serv ce, which for one halt tte length guards @ precipitous descent, while on ‘tho cther half it acts as ‘a retaining bil- wirk on a gradually rising ground, lt would be tmpracticable, another speakor said, to fill in the ‘ground ve- hind the wall or along tho lower half, and eatally impracticable to remove the retaining wall ioself, Before he suiled for Europe Andrew Carnegio allowed his name to be em- novel. as favoring the plan, but a man who sakl that he represented the iron. nuister declared that Mr. Carnegie (id Not appreciate the tremendous cost | volved or the fact that adjacent prop: erty ra alone would he benefited own by tho o ng out of the plan, ‘The Commission has no power to effect the reali ion of the plain, Tt gan only recom! » The Commission reserved its decision. HURT IN AUTO WRECK. Mra, R. C. Seymour Hurled From Machine, Which Hit Telephone Pole on Staten Island, An automobile operated by R, C. Sey- mour, of No, 1 West Sixty-clghth street, collided with a telephone pole at Am- boy road and Pleasant Plains, Staten Island, throwing Mrs, Seymour to the ground, Sho sustained a sprained shoulder and the automobilo was demolished, {1 of several million marks. ‘The castle was built three and a half centulos ago by Knight Herrmann Von Haras, Gnd was rebullt in the early part of the elghteenth century, Why So Much Spotted Fever, BERLIN, May 1—Dr. F, Ruhemunn, in the Kiinisohe Wochensehrift, connects the spread of cerebro spinal meningitis in Central Furope with the uncommon- ty short periods of sunshine which have been recorded over this region trom Oc- tober to tha present time. “Bluebeard’s”’ Jury Complete CHICAGO, May 1—The jury in the case of Johann Hoch, the alleged “Bluebeard,” who {s gn trial charged with wife murder, was completed to- ECZEMAFORTWOYEARS | Little Girl's Awful Suffering With Ter. | tible Skin Humor. Sleepless Nights for Mother SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA “My little girl had been suffering for two years from eczema, aud during that time I could not get a night's sleep, as her ailment waa very severe, I had tried #0 many remedies, de- riving no benefit, I had given up all hope. But as a last resort I w: waded to try Cuticura, and one tment, and two bottl Ne seayay ‘MAYOR NAMES An y H. Cook, W. A, Clark, | ¢ HEN FLAYED IN HIS VETO Says E. M. Shepard and Col, Bartlett Represent Penn- sylvania Road, TRIED TO INFLUENCE HIM Sald Bill Curtailing Power of Aldermen Would Be Passed Over His Objections. VISITED HIM AT CITY HALL. Both Called There Before the Public Hearing on Measure and Asked Him to Sign the Bill, Mayor Melollan to-day revealed the Identity of the representatives of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company who called at his office and told him that if he refused to sign the bill semoving from the Boant of Aldermen tts powe to Nt franciises the measure would he assed over his voto. In the memorandum filed by the May- cr explaining his reasons for vetoing the bil the Mayor eaid: “Its (the Pennsylvania Rafiroad) representatives hava come to me In the Mayor's oMce to advise me that it I not accept ts measune they would rtheless be passed over my veto, 1 was urged, should I reject the bill, to do 80 promptly ao as not to need- lesvly prolong the seasion of the Legis lature, which would not be permitted to adjourn until the bill was repassed,”* “Whom did you refer to as tho ‘representative’? the Mayor was askud to-day “gdward M. Sheperd and Col, Frank- Hin Bartlett,” was the answer, Shepard, as tn- The Evening World’ Satur- MeClellan on April ulled the “next y prior to the bill last "Pucsday, Millon and Lawyer ed the atteenpt inting power i itonal, vorter asked if he know red. It developed that Mr, ain ate y, ¢ Colonel da These piblie hea when Forn J. Latin Ke to eurtall no Mayor referred, know nothing at all of the mat- ter," he sald It was Col, Bartlett who spoke at the public hearing in advocacy of the men WATERS Anartistic piano of the highest \grade; o'd in name and great in| reputation; sweet in tone, solid jin construction and fully war.) ranted for six years to give en.| tire satisfaction, It is wise econ-| omy to buy a good plano, and) in the **‘WATERS" you not! jonly get a good piano, but good value for your investment, No, fancy prices! Our new 3-YEAR SYSTEM gives you three years’ time on a) piano without interest, Send pos. tal for catalogu with reduced) prices and terms HORACE WATERS & CO,,| Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. 127W, 42d St, near Broadway, Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) 254 W. 125th St. near 8th Ave. Free!!! Examination of Eyes PORTER RETIRES AS AMBASSADOR General, Who Gives Way to Mc- Cormick in France, Will See Paul Jones’s Body Honored by French Government. PARIS, May 1.—Ambassador McCor- mick, as successor of Gen, Porter, to- y assumed the duties of the Amerl- can Embassy and received a number of callers, including Senjamin B, Odell, 4r., former Governor of New York, who came to present his congratulations, A lotter from Foreign Minister Delcasse Informed the new Ambassador that President Loubet would receive him at 6 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, when ls credentials will be presented his official relations with the Govern- ment will begin, Gon, Poner ls now promring hts ott: ie iy celal peport of the reooveny of Paul Jonce's bedy, ombrawing the detailed 1. penis, doctors, an thy $s ‘ect of police and many other tn the various stages of Mentitioats Gen, Porter's talks with King Edw during tho Laubet dinner last night vero pantowlarly cordial. He wat In the veut from the King and kept up “inning conversation with him and the wife of the Spanish Ambassador, who eat bebwoon n and) all forming Hints | SHE IS MARRI Etta Crofts, Who Left Staten, Island with James Cahill, Sends Word She Is Enjoying) Her Honeymoon, Be ss Tita Crofts, elghteen-yearso! jdaughter of Mr, and Mra. ‘Tho ‘ace, Silver Lak Crofts, of Smith Te’ ;Staten Island, disappeared from her home last Friday night, The girl is very) petty and was prominent socially, Yes= ard thet she ( for Manhaite 30 o'clock Friday night in come y with ames Cahill, a well-knows clivdman and athlete, of Statem and. The two had been much in one ane other's company and attended a recop= tion at Stapliiton towether on Wednes= | day night last, but thetr friends ahd {no dew that there was any understand> ing between them. Mr, and Mra. Crofts felt better aout the affalr this afters ‘noon when they got this telagram from thelr dante Am enjoying my honeymoon" n. Will bo home Tuesdily nial t ov Wednesday morning. RTTA CROMTS Serie: @ brides The Crofts family Is making | ationa to Weleome the bride an | groom on thelr return, FOULARD SILKS, Imported Foulards, twilled and satin finish, single and double widths, in newest designs and COLOTB,ssessee.sereceeen cases Also exceptional values in American Foulards, 1,25 to 5,00 yara 65c to 1,00 yara UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY (Summer weights), for Women and Children. Staple products and and American makers, latest Novelties of the best Foreign WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR in pure Silk, Silk and Lisle Thread, fine soft Cottons and Linen Mesh. ITALIAN SILK VESTS (first qualities).....,,.2.00 to 6.00 each LISLE THREAD VESTS, hand crochet fronts and shoulders, 7SC each WOMEN’S HOSIERY. Pure Silk, cobweb weights, handsomely em. broidered. Cobweb and Gause Lisle, plain, embroidered and opeu- work SMITH'S REAL IRISH BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY, in all weights, i TUESDAY, MAY 2ND. ¥ f Sale of 500 Imported Waists (Unmadey. The assortment includes French hand embroidered Handkerchief and Butcher Linen Waists, also with Renaissance Applications, fini SILK WAISTS in Embroidery and Lace Combinations, Regularly $3.50 to $20.00.... 1,95 to 14,00 2,500 yards GRENADINES AND GAZES, 42 inches wide, exquieite floral designs. all Silk, striped and printed in Regularly $2.00, WOMEN’S HOSIERY, Gauze Lisle Thread, handsomely hand embroidered, new Lace effects, Black, Tan, Navy, Regularly $1.50. WOMEN’S SILK PETTICOATS, Taffeta Silk, hemetitched flounce, Black and colors; value $7.50... 756 pair FANCY TAFFETA PETTICOATS, Summer weight, shirred and’ + tucked ruffle, stripes and checke; value $8,50...0+0..+0..6. OOO | Broadvvay 1916 Strcck By Specialists that Know How.’’ Special for This Week Only $5.00. Gold Eyeglasses 1.00 otter r mor Hay to a the afford, Glasses bear proof 4 of eyes FOUR CoD HVE, 14ln Si.) B'WQy & FIN Ave, LY, 1620 Third Ave, al, BGIN 8 E6IN Si, K D4 F.ADSUN St, Del SiN & AONOM AUS. H Chiclets are not a medi chunks of common sense dentist and the nurse use while engaged in’ their humane work—and they recommend them to you. to be had at all the better Kind of stores Lucian Lowenthal, 315 W. 30th Street, New York, Distkibutor, ine but just really delightful which the physician and the The Best Scouring Soap Made * Soap 2 Boonrlag & ap ‘lis A Meta