The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1905, Page 3

| | FINAL EDITIO cAll the News. i Che { ‘ Circulation Books Open to All’? ] cA the News. PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, JUNE 12, 1905, : | “ Circulation Books Open to All.”? | PRICE ONE CENT, “AUNTY” PLAYS TWOSOME WITH ROCKEFELLER Negro Woman Chases John D, in a Hack Over His Golf Course. There !s no taint on John D, Rocke- feller's money in the eyes of an elderly but vigorous negro “aunty,” who chased him all over his private golf links at Pocantico Hills in a hack to secure a @ubdseription to a negro Baptist Church. While she did not get her subscription on the spot and the charlot she rode in ground out some new bunkers on the links, the day js not far distant when she will be able to announce to the con- Bregation that she was successful in her mission, The seeker for Rockefeller funds alighted from a train at Tarrytown a few days ago and engaged a station cabman to drive her to the Rockefeller place. When the cab arrived at the house "aunty" was informed that Mr. Rockef@iler was playing golf and could not be disturbed , “Huht" ejaculated the energetic emis- sury, "I reckon he'll see me, Mistah Drivah, you Jes’ traipls out yondwh whah Mr. Rockefellah is enjoyin' his- B°'f, ‘cause 1 got a lettah from a Bap- tis’ ministan to him," Tho driver, whose exciting experi- ences in Tarrytown have never been sufficient to induce nervous prostration, was not averse to a jaunt over the Rockefeller grounds, backed by a letter from a Baptist ministy, He drove his fare to the golf links and then suggest- ed that she get out and walk around untll she’ found Mr, Rockefeller, "No, indeedy!"” was her declaration. “What do you all reckon I done hiahed this heah vehicle for? Keep a drivin’, man, keep a drivin'.'’ Cornered on Putting Green. ‘The first intimation Mr, Rockefeller had of the raid on the Standard Oil treasury was when his caddy called his attention to an anctent hack lumbering in his direction over a route made devious by tho obstacles on the course, The heavy shoes of the horse were picking up sections of sod and tossing them here and there and the) sharp wheels were digging imitations of the Panama canal, Mr, Rockefeller was annoyed, He was clos? to the end of the crurse when the hack reached him. The driver, cnee within reach 9! the Rockefeller Verce, became tind and puted up, In spite of the Invistence of his fare that he drive on the billiard: the greon from which Mr. Rockefell: s figiving out an approach, he in- Bieted that she get out and walk th rest of the way. “For yelled the caddy, as the un- bleached visitor ploked up her skivta i for a charge. she replied, "I come up orn se'f, I don't need e'p me. Good mo'nin’ Mr, hn You suttiniy fs loki fine, sub, AM T want you all to do, suhy MW Yo he'p out cur pooh an’ strugglin eongrega‘ion, 1 = — “He Done Promised,” "Madam." sald the magnate, giving her one of his kindly, way-from- here glances, "'L 0 busy to tall to. t ri you here, If you ¢ » assistance from, me send a communication expressing | sires to my office In New York, assure you It w in the regular way. drop he sald to the done promised,” yoMr. Rockefeller an, * noxt de Was at the Tarrvtown station and took occas on to reprove the hackman for dmving his hack and Ms fe pkofeller Inks. Ihe hy replied that. the woman a lottor of Introduction from a Baptiac ministe 2Ob.” enld Mr, Rockefelier, smilingly, ‘esha had a detter from a clergvman vou did right? 1 guess it was all rignt, after al (eee MORE ROCKEFELLER CASH FOR BAPTISTS, NEW ORLEANS, Dank Examiner 1b, F, Thomas, who ts & member of the Loulsiana Baptist Committee appointed to choose a site for a Baptist college In Louisiana, an= ‘ novnced to-day that John D. Rocketels ler had promised the Institution Iberal financtal BURDOF, lon. The locat of the tnatitutton wilt pe announced et a meeting in Novem- June 12.—S8tate r, CLERK GONE, GEMS MISSED. Diamond Dealer Fagin Wantn Police to Find Fugitive, Inspector O'Brien, of the Detective Bureau, has sent out @ general alarm fr the arrest of Samuel Finger, a clerk for Harry Fagin, a diamond dealer at No, 8 Delancey street, Finger, who ‘had been employed by Tagin for a year, disappeared Saturday Night with, so Fagin alleges, abou $1,5%,) werth of diamonds, Detective roga: nscertained Finger bought a ticket for Chicago late Saturday night, a et FIND KATIE CAMPBELL. Wleven-Year-Old Girl Fatled to ne- turn Home from Errand, The police of the Bast Thirty-ntin atrect station this afternoon notified Police Headquartera to send out a gen: ‘eral alarm for eleven-year-old Kato ampbell, of No, 112, Hast Thirty-seg- reet, Mhe child left her home last night t \ HM ee errand for her mother and ald | be attended fo | MRS. GOULD, HE SAYS, ORDERED ARCHITECT OUT Attorney at Trial Tells of a Quarrel Over Plans for New Mansion. MINEOLA, I. I, June 12—Tho sult of Abner J. Haydal, an architect, against Howard Gould for $60,000, allegld to be due for services rendered, was ovgun to-day before Justice Keogh in te Su- preme Court. Mr. Gould, accompanied by Mrs. Goull, drove to court from thelr home at Sands Point, He took a seat beside his at torney, Henry Monfort, of Jamatca, Mrs, Gould was attired in a blue dress and wore a polo hat as well as hand- some diamond ornaments, Her husband ried her into the court-room, Lawyer ‘horn, counsel for the plains tiff, opened the case, He said that his client was to have recelved a commis sion for his work—1 per cent, of the entire cost when he submitted his plans and 11-2 per cent, when the plans were completed and accepted, and then 21-2 per cent, when the entire work was fin- ished, Mrs, Gould, he satd, showed his client ja rough draft of the house she wanted built and ordered him to submit plang accordingly, He sald the architect fade ninetven series of plans of the sed castic and finally Mrs. Gould cally accepted his plans, Ty January, 1901, the plaintife and Mr. Janda Mra, Gould all went to Ireland, where they visited the famous Kil- konny Castle. Drawings and plana were made of the castle, and plans Were submitted when they returned to this country for Castle Gould, Mrs, Gould then had the orlginal plans moult fed, and finally practically agreed on fa set of plans submitted by Mr. Haydel, The plaintiff saw Mrs. Gould by ap- pointment in her apartments in the Waldorf-Astoria, and |t was then that she wanted in the plang something out | of the ordinary and a dispute arose. Mrs, Gould became so excited, the lawyer sald, that she ordered Mr. Haydel out of the room, and she called a porter to put him out, but Haydel left without having any trouble with the porter, The plaintifé declined to go to the Waldorf | again, but oftered to meet Mr, Gould Jor Mrs, Gould at his office. Ceo PREACHER DEFENDS || MINISTERS’ VACATIONS Dr, Daniel H. Martin, of New. ork, at the Presbyterian Ministers’ Association, to-day sald: “The time hus come for the annual \P fing in the newspapers at ministers’ yacattons, Why ,don't the ews: paper funny mon write about the |] army of 050,000 teachers and college professors who get vacations of two and three months, or even of four mnths? And how about the Jawyers and judges espectally? In this eliy a Judge of the Supreme Court {8 patd $17,000 a year, and he rarely sits In court more than a hundred days a ar, €0 that you might aay he gets $175 a day for actual work, It has been shown recently that Prosby- terian ministers get on an average only: $600 a year, and the Methodists get even lees, As @ matter of fact, a minister gets even less time to himself than most wag able surface of | Rey. ———— SEVENTEEN MILK DEALERS FINED FOR VIOLATIONS. Inano Silberman Has to Pay $150, and Narrowly Escaped Jail Sentence Besides, Geventeen dealers In milk were fined by the Justices of the Court of Special Sessions to-day after conviction of sell- ing adulterated milk, Tho fines ranged from $160 to 85, The heaviest fine was Imposed on Isaac Silberman, who was fined $150, ‘This was his fourth offense. He has pald two fines of $39 cach, and 'n Maroh, 190, paid a fine of $200 for his third offense, Magistrate Zeller wiaied to fine: him $150 and sentence him to ten days this time, Juntice Moke, presiding, so announced, but Justice Deuel decided Gilberstein was not gullty, "Yes," Interrupted Justive Zeller, ad- droaalox the defendant, “men like you shouldn't be permitted’ to sell milk In the city of New York, If there was over a case since I have heen here that a man shout go to Jall it was your case, However, as Justles Devel finds you not guilty you got off luckily.” a KILLED HIMSELF ON DAY OF TRIAL, Prinoner Charawed with Homlelide Used a Tablespoon Woavon, PHILADELPHIA, June 12—With a large tablespoon as a weapcn Michaol Cairiila, aged thirty-four years, whose trial for homicide was to begin to-day, hacked himeelf to pleces In his cell at the county prison, ‘The prisoner sharpened the spoon on the wall of his cell and then tried to kill himself by outting his throat, He gashed hintelt fearfully, but not satiefed with this he severed the arteries in both wrists, Cririlla was arrested on the night of Dec, % after a fight with Paul KH. Ur ban, ‘The latter wae beaten so badly that he died later at a hospital, Cxir- to. prlaon, clrarge! iia was committed 4 h murder, bie | to MRS. MACKAY SEES SLAYER IN COUNTY JAIL Accused Was Formerly Groom at Harbor Hill Home of Society Leader, Mrs, Clarence H. Mackay, who has ro- cently shown a great interest in public affairs in Nassau County, to-day made A personal call at the county jail at Mineola, L. I., to talk to Joseph Byrnes, who 43 a prisoner there charged with the murder of Alexander Kaukuskto. Byrnes was formerly a groom at the beautiful home of the Mackays at Har. bor Hill, Mrs, Mackay had never shown the slightest interest tn his case until to-day, when she called on him tn his cell and had a long talk with him about bis case, It Is clear that Mrs. Mackay 1s going to stand by Byrnes to the end, for she made provision for his comfort while in Jail and also had a conference with his attorney, ‘o-day Mrs, Mackay left her home mith a’ chauftcur and a footman and Went to Mineola In an automobile, She went first to Justice Keogh and had a conference with him, | She explained her Interest in Byrnes'a case and. got permission from the Court to visit him, & permission which ie rarely granted sn capital cases, She (hen went straight to the county ‘ail and had a long talk with Fiyenes: rhe untortunate man Was so amaned When he saw Mrs, Mackay outside of his cell door that for almost a minute he Was speechless. Mew, Mackay ex- plained that she wanted to do what sie could for him, and Byrnes thanked her. Mra, Mackay stayed with Byrnes fo some thme, then went to the women' prison and gave each inmate a $% Dill. She ordered a box of fine cigars for the keepers, and after thanking the Warden for his courtesy went to call on Mr, stoddart, She gave him Instructions to leave nothing undone to uid Byrnes In clearing himself from the charge ot murder. Mrs. Mackay's visit created a sensa- tion In Mineola, where she rarely ap- pears save at some big social function CAPT, LANTRY STOPS RUNAWAY Checks Horses Just in Time to Prevent Them from Dashing Among Other Carriages and Saves Lives of Women. By quick and effective work to-day in stopping a runaway team attached to a funeral coach In front of St. Bon- iface Chiirch, at Forty-scventh street and Second avenue, Capt. John J, Lan- try, of the Hast Fifty-first street sta- tlon, prevented a collsion with another coach and saved two women from be- ing run down, The funeral service of Rev, Ignatius M. Delyeoux, rector of St, Boniface, had Just concluded and the mourners were fillng out Into Forty-seventh street, which was filled with the car- riages, An electric automobile parsed through the block, going east, and Its whirring métor frightened the horses attached to a carriage driven by John Murphy. The horses ran toward the group of cariages and pedestrians near the entrance of the church, Seyral women were right in the path of the frightened horses, Before any of his patrolmen in the squad noticed the danger Capt, Lan- try, who was in command of the police at the funeral, ran out and leaped for the head of the near horse as it reached him, He caught the bridle and forced the horse to slacken speed, Before the team reached tle crowd of frightenod and scurrying mourners the Captain brought It to a atop. ‘Two women got out of the way just In time, Capt. Lantry was somewhat shaken up and brutsed, but otherwise escaped harm, <<< CARNEGIE FRIEND OF WORKINGMEN. PITTBBURG, Pa, June 12.—Theodore J, Shafter, the retiring head of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, voluntarily made the statement to-diy that Andrew Carne- Ble's actions during the great Home- stead atrike of 1892 wero in no way In- {mical to the members of the union. Mr, Shaffer's statement was occa- stoned by the recent opposition of the laboring, olags to the acceptance of Mr. “Sitiuere ‘should be no! mall . he watdy "ha Mr, Carnegie haw timer the numerable demonstrated his friendship for the workingman,” ee DIED IN AN AMBULANCE, W. C, Sammons Expired After Re- ing Picked Up in Street, W, ©, Sammons, forty-five years old, of No, 268 West Thirty-ninth greet, who wore the badge of an inspector of high- Waye, died suddenly this atterrncne rs an ambulance on the way to a hospital, He was found at Broadway and Forty: fourth street. The Bureau of Highways reports that iy man of that name was employed there. BRADFORD, Pa, June 12,—Goorge Smith, an employee of the Bradford Flectric Light Company, was instantly lectr | Cranford ordered all traMoc on the sur erage teat Wits Th b. face and "L' roads stopped, side the wor! Ape excavation for the tunnel at this len leep and torrents of rain Ite, ord, Inspector O'Brien, at the request of his best detectives out to-day to r stolen last night from Col, Henry W asleep on the Sound steamer Puritan ing to return the stolen property for was made by long-distance telephone !and epende much of bis time there W came ¢o this city last Wednesday to cl ferred were handed to him, He placed the certificates In @ laree Jeather wallet, which he stowed away | in the inside pocket of his waistcoat Undoubtedly the transaction was wit- nessed by a thief, who shadowed the Colonel Saturday night and Sunday and | followed him aboard the Puritan last night, Put Fortune Under Pillow. Although it {s a rile on the Sound steamboats that passengers must de- poalt thelr valuables in the safe, Col. Comstock felt safer with his fortuie where he could feel It. When he retired to his room he deposited the wallet un- der the pillow of his berth and was soon fast asleep. The window of the stateroom was open. It is supposed that the thief climbed in during the ht, secured the wallet and was ready to leave the hat with the first of the passengers to disombark at Fall River to take the train for Boston. Col, Comstock 4id not Joss until he was. fully about to leave the siateroom, ported the matter to the office: of the hoat and a quick search was made, which served only to confirm the rov bery, Col, Comatock took the Boston train, and tmmediately upon his arr in that city notified Chief Inspector “Watt of the Police Department of the theft, Thief Offers to Negotiate. A few moments after the notifeation Col, Comstock was called to the lons discoyer his dressed and Ho ve atained a height of three feet, The roof and walls of the Subway were In- tact and not a drop of water got through them.’ RAIN DELAYS 86TH STREET CROSSTOWN CARS. | ‘The heavy rein to-day put the Elen ty-sixth street crosstown electric cars out of business for more than three hpurs, Tho water filled the electric wire conduit and cut off the power, More than five hundred nersons, anx fous to crass town, waltud at Bighty alxth street and Elgbth avenue for an hour or so and then scattered, Sone walked through the transverse road across Central Park, hoping the cars would overtake them, but In vain, —_¥_—- BROOKLYN TIED UP, TOO, Brooklyn also had its own subway troubles to-day. The heavy rain flooded the excavation for the Mlatbush ave- nue tunnel at Fulton and DuMeld streets and tled up traffic on the elevated rall- road and surface lines that run through the shopping distriét. Not a wagon or yehlcle of any kind was permitted to rim within two hun- dred feet of elther side of DumMeld street, on Fulton, The surface cars, after an hour's delay, were shunted around Willoughby street, through Gold street to Fulton, above the danger point, The elevated raliroad trains, however, were tled up altogether and shopping was demoralized. ‘As soon as traMc on the surface was stopped there was a rep at several foundations under the 2 jars had given way and that the structure would have to be shored up. No one could tell for an hour just what the trouble way, The "“L!' service was discon: / tinued, however, it was 11 o'clock when a workman saw the street sagging for 200 fect on either side of DuMield street, He at once notified Fred Cranford, of Cran- ford g& McNamee, contractors, and Mr. TO FORME! (Continued from First Page.) STOLE $125,773 IN STOCKS: DEMANDED A QUICK RANSOM -¢--—_—_____— Col. Comstock Refused to Dicker with Robbers by Telephone and Sleuths Search for Bold Pilferers of His Fortune. of the Boston police, starled a dozen | ecover securities valued at $125,773, . Comstock, of Boston, while he was en route from this city to Fall River, The thieves have already opened negotiations with Col, Comstock, offer- a big cash consideration, The offer) from this city, Col. Comstock Ives In Denver, Col., but has business offices In Boston ving at the United dtates Hotel, He ose up @ business deal, and concluded it Saturday night at the Broadway Central Hotel, when the securities com- prising certificates for 1,606 shares of Erie, Union Pactfle and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Wee stock and 243 shares of Yuited States Steel pre- Alstance telephone In his office, A man who sald he was in New: York offered to return the minsing seourities for € large amount, The conversation was unsatisfactory, and the New York party to It rang off, Inquiry at the telephone office developed that the cail was really from New York This indiostes that more than one person was concerned In the robbery and that the thict who got the wallet sent word of his success by telephone ortelegraphfrom Boston, according ta e preconcerted plan, Inspector Watt telegraphed the facts to Inspector O'Brien without delay and the Wall Street Bureau of the Central Office Was notified to lookout for any one seeking (o sell the stolen certifi cates or borrow money on them, Ever: bank, trust company and brokerage office in tho city was tld of the rob- bery and in a few hours a list of the GZAR'S ANSWER: WITTE, ENVOY High St. Petersburg Official To Arrange Peace Terms for Russia. (By Associated Pri WASHINGTON, June 12—Count Cas- fini, the Russian Ambassador, had a half hour's conference with the Presl dent to-day. Cassini returned at once to his em- baray, declining to discuss in any way the object of his visit. Later it became known offielally thay ) Ambnsaador Cassini called to express jhe Russian Government's consent to the President's peace proposition and to state that Russia would appoint plenipo- tentlaries to meet the plentpotentlarjes of Japan to discuss the question of peace, | Tha place of meeting at present ts be {rg discussed, 87, PEIDRSBURG, June 12.—M | Witte, President of the Committee or Minkters, is leaving St. Petersburg for abtoad in two weeks. This very significant announcement ts | coupled with the statement that he 1s foing “on public businers.’ His visit was Instantly associated with the peace negotiations, and Lt ts possible mporor Nicholas has decided, It @ reasonable basis for negotlations 1s offered by Japan, to make services of the ablest and strongest por sonality fn the Emplre, AN the attempts to create an impros- sion that Is the slightest hiteh. in the preliminary negotiations are abso- Iutely without’ the shadow of founda- that tion, Russia's official reply is now on Its}! way to Washington, Foreign Minister Lamsdorff transmitted {ft to Armbassa- dor Meyer and later the Ambaseadoy had an interview with the Foreign Minister at the Forelgn Office, ROOSEVELT DELAYS SUMMER VACATION, WASHINGTON, June ‘The doll. ency of the situation In relation to af- falrs Jn the Far last has made neces- for going to Oyster Br It is his dostre to conclide In Wash- Ington the ‘preliminary plans for a meeting of representaties of Tussla and Japan, becnuze he is in closer touch numbers of the certificates was fur- nished. with the situation here than he could Phe ‘man who telephoned from. this | ye at Oyster I clty offering to retarn the securithes | Originally i i antl : betrayed a knowledge of their Originally it was his Intention te ter that leads to the bellef that he is| leave Washington on the night of June [ea ARID: cuits fl eli Cora one TF 2, and af attending the commence. nelined to the bellef that his wallet] ment exereiacs of Clark Univers f was stolen by. persons conversant with | Ment exerelacs of Clark University, at the detalis of the business that brought | Worcester, Mass., and of Williams Col- him to New York lege, at Willlamstown, Mass, to go Col. Comstock is a cripple, He saya that he went to Poughkespsle from thla elty. yesterday his daughter, a student at Vassar, He noticed a man watching Im on the train In both al- reotions, Mut doesn't remember seving this man on the Puritan, To The Evening World correspondent im Boston this afternoon Col Comstock Mnounced that he expected to have the securities back by to-morrow night. He received themi n payment for a mine in Colorado, SUBWAY FLOOD DUE ERWRECK went into the tunnel and found that. a sewer 27x33 Inches, witch rin along the middle of the tutinel, elght feet below the bottom. had been “burst by the heavy rush of water and that there was @ hole three feet lone hn tt This Dreak let a flood of water Into the ‘tunnel and loosened of the 12x12 Inch timbers used to prop up the surface of Fulton street. The timbers on the surface began to give way under the heovy tramfic and had the acclient not been discovered when {twas terrible catastrophe might have resulted The car not harm tions, ne away of this timber dla ny of the “L" pillar toyinda- but it was deemed advisable now to run until the dam: sd. alro ald gre, at vtinage to the Brighton Beach road. In the cut from Consumeis' Brewery to Prospoct Park South, there wag two feet ot Water, and all cars were stopped, Wires were also down in various parts ot also caused the collapse of in Flushing avenue, No: No, 188 was In the cours of erection and the work on pr ~- leresred to the frst story, The other was two stories, No one was hurt The dam- eg to both was $600, ba jase ied Ea BALLOONIST DIES AFTER A FALL, WATERBURY, Conn,, June 12.—Will- Jam PD. Hayden, @ bdalloonist, whose home was in Haverhill, Mass, died at the hospital to-day from Injuries re+ coived after making two successful parachute drops on Saturday. His bal- loon caught fh a tree when it cant down the second time, Hayden tried to reach the canvas and fell from the tree through the breaking of a inh Hayden was twenty-six ars 0 ABOUT ONE in THREE COFFEE DRINKERS have some disease caused by it, Ask them, They get well if not deep” when they leave oft COFFEE “too fand use \ POSTUM directly to Oyster Bay, Instead of ging to his Long Istand home from Willlamstown the Presidvat will return to Washington, : here fore nearly week. before © Massachusetis again to atte Harvard eommenc 2Ath Inst, He expects now to leave Bosto: Might of the 28th and arriy on the morning of Jato at the ey MIKADO CALLS GREAT COUNCIL, HICAGO, June 12.—A spectal from Tokio to the Daliy News say’ “Emperor Mutsuhito summoned a great council this morning at 11 o'clock, It Is belleved the peace policy to be pursued In the case of Russia was the gubject of discussicn. Princess Sadako went, The council consists of Princes Fushima, Kania and Yama shina, the elder Statesmen, the prin- cipal Ministers and the chief executive officers: Everything boys wear on an outing. Fast color swimming suits; $2 and $2.50, French Flannel Shirts; $2.50. x Blouses and Negligee Shirts; $1 to $2.50, Washable Suits — sailor, Russian,double-breastedand Norfolk; $1.50 to $7, Suit cases to carry them in —boys’ sizes; $3.50 to $4.50. Rocers, Perr & Company, | Three Broadway Stores, 258 842 1260 at at at Warren st, 3th st, 32d st. ROOSEVELT HAS. A | At its conclusion Count Uso Of E110) sary a change Jn the President's plans | Worsted Jerseys; $2,25, I" BATTLE-SHIP TEXAS “SUNK” Also Lost to Naval Forces, BALTIMORE, Juno Dickin's squadron suffered severe midnight off Fort Monroe, party destroyers and “sunk” them, | or | or Lawrence, eved and "sunk.!" Then the mMtal demor d Poole's Island. by the men at F n the ships, 1 id after a} he fire was returned, IN WAR GAME Cruiser and Four Destroyers 12, — Admiral loss early to-day in the war game begun at The “hostile fest’ in beginning its at- tempt to break through the forts guard- Ing the approaches to the cities of Washington and Baltimore met a sweep- ing tire from the urtiilerymen. stationed }at Fort How: and in a few hours the battle-ship Texas, a crulser and four torpedo-boat destroyers had theoretl- enlly been sent to the hottom, Tt was at 1.90 A, M. to-day that the gimners of the foree commanded by ujor-Gen, Wade, commanding the De- nt of the Atlantio, sighted three ‘Two of these answered the description of the Worden and Whipple, while the thin! was elther the McDonough, Stuart Later a fourth destroyer was discoy- tUe-ship Texas made a tration and from Seven- Foot Knoll fired her big and little guns at Fort Howard, While the ‘Texas was making this demonstration a swift crulser made a (lank movement and went up the bay It was discovered in the nick of time rt Howard, who fired irmish the gunners Physicians and mothers say that QwEETCLOVERBRyy, is the best family safeguard | against sickness and disease, | Keeps the baby sound and | healthy, Prepared by an exclu- siveand most approved scientific process, It is guaranteed to keep sweet in any temperature orclimate, The trademarks are valuable; save them and write for list of free premiums, MOHAWK CONDENSED MILK CO, Rochester, N, ¥, At all Chocolate Silver Strings 100 Annorted Bruit and Chocolates srees Ie SP. Nutted H colnte-Covered Low C Plantat HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE. JOUNT WOMAN, avout 1, as assistant In fy tury office, Must be quick and accuratyy » reautred., Wallach’s Launiry, Day WALTRESS WA Call at mi St HELP WANTED—MALE, NED: Swedish | prete Mark's ay., Urooklyn. W. 2D on ron Call at Tehev, Nowa & Done its wrought T work i . ghiuaning “and” “Metropolitan” ays, 2-Non-union. Apply to Tg 1 Adaig at!, Brookiyn, atts FOR SALE, DIAMONDS, | HASY PAYMENT, Tower, Warnes) |?" gu suites et SEWELRY, © [87 MAIDEN LANE (upstairs) a at the fort theoretically sent both the: Texas and tne cruiser to the bottom, Promptly at mian!ght scout boats were sent gut from the Jooal fortitieatlona, Av 1240 o'clock these boats stenalled the arelierymen at Wort Howard that the “enemy” were approaching, and all the men at the fort were immediately called to the guns, Almost simultaneously the men were warned of the approach of the beate by tho signals ut Sandy Point. he searchlights at Borts Howard, Smale wood, Armistead and Garroll were headed down tho rlevr, and very scom the fighting began. No lights were on any of the boats and the fire from the guns mado an imposing sight, After the Ineffectual attack upon Fort Howard the “en as the attacking vessels are known, withdrew and steamed down Chesapeake Bay to join the rost of Admiral Dickins's squadron off Sandy Point, used The attack this morning will not cause the local garrisons (o relax the vigor of thelr watch, as there Is nothe {ng to prevent Admital Dickins attuck+ Ing tho clty «mal AN AWFUL SKIN HUMOR Covered Head, Neck, and Shoulders, Suffered Agony for Twenty- Five Years UNTIL CURED BY CUTICURA “For twenty-five years I suffered agony from a terrible humer, com. pletely covering my head, neck, and shoulders, discharging matter of such offensiveness to sight and smell, that I became an object of dread. I cons sulted the most able doctors far and near, tonoavail, Then I gotCuticura, and in a surprisingly short time 1 was completely cured, For this I thank Cuticura, and advtse all those suffer. ing from skin humors to get it and aa their misery at once, S. P, Keyes, 149 Congress Street, Boston, Masa.’? CONDENSEDMILK Our Fall stock 1s already crowu ing in upon us, An unexpected shipment, now enroute, will swaiy us if we' don’t clear our floors of surplug stock of certaln grades ab: patterns, Radical reductions | lo |t. The following are only ¢ few of those that must go thir weel (Rugs. ] Royal Wiltons: ‘Thoroughly reliable. the made-forehard service sort; 9x12 $27 40 feet; now ' ‘ Axminsters; A particularly fine line of extra quality 22 50 x12 ft, sizes; now., ° JAmited number of certain pate terns of same qual- ity, now le arpet Bargains| - Wilton Velvets: Think of i perlor quality Wilton Vely tho price of a Tapestry Me ve Brussels, large assor 87ic ment. Per yard, only,, 2 Ingralns: Genuine ail-woo!, Rogu- larly priced at 7 Hoe cert 5c [Special in Mattings) This Week Only: % patterns of Japanese carpet “designs, — 49 priced at a0 mow DLe90 John and James Dobson. a ad _ (49 Stent $4.0ve : ‘ ‘ Sec: Fifth Optical Store At 350 Sixth Avenne (near 22d st.) we shall open our newest Optical Paces Store. Like our other four, it will be in charge of an Oculist and contain Dark Rooms, scient apparatus and every facility for correct eye treatment, NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that moderate. * oeutiats and Opticians, 49 years! praction 223 Sixth Ave, 1345 Broadway Near | Noa » St OOK for this Shield on the window when you buy cigars, United Cigar Stores Co. DIED. juddenty, on Sunday, June Py 1005, EDWARD HBALEY, beloved fon of Matthew and Mary Healey, ni Gilmore, 800 Bl in the fifteenth year of his age, realdonoe, 13, Funeral from hits late 0th at, on Tuesday, Juno 13, gat Py My ODELL—CHARLES ©, ODE husband of Sarah Graham, on Saturday, June 1 Funeral from his late rosldenoo, . Went 18th at., on Wednewdax, June td VP, Mm A. ee