The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1905, Page 3

ONE CENT, PRICE ACKAY’S |S ACQUI ' Kulkuskie, and MINEOLA, June 19.—Joseph ie Mackay, was this afternoon fou: der Kulkuskie, by a jury in Judge The news of Byrne's acquittal wi jansion, Os Kissed His Baby. for the Jul ted Byrne's wyer asked th tbe diss ‘vurt: Informed o he thanked hands with {ttle baby from the er-in-law, Miss Feone 1 it, He refused to let Miss have the baby again and care » infant with when he went Ml to get his clothing from His mother-in-law, Mrs, Beo- ‘oom all i weeping was to in the o had t jury was out, « nequittal sald he had along that he would y who was morning time aac Defendant Tgld Story. Byrne wes the only witness of con: equonce whop the case was resumed tor e young man 1 was neatly died a year ng. As he was noticed that on his coat he wore a red Heart League, He the murder inn tat way talking Hoh drish brogue. ight of 1 went wo Woad Mareh JS las: Par as vern, at F Mrs. Mac he was working f ak th Kk was about 10.30 o'clock at I went into the pool-room in and 1 saw there Alexander fo, Jie and 1 had trouble, He WA pool ball at me once and the between us, f told him was all right, vnd I treated d including Kulkuskie, After ed Kulkuskle, he bought uk by himself, ‘Then | Pein 1 sp) of a man doing such a tuing he took me one side and sald: ‘L gto ix you, 1 will kill you,’ t we went and | told Rich- a who also works for Mra. Mackay,’ that Inulkuskie Was KoIng to dei if he got a nee, 1 put my xevolyer in iny trousers pocket, To Save His Life, “When I got down the road near the Rate to the Mac estate some one hit Me in the back of the neck and nearis Khocked me down, aad then another Mon caught hold of my collar, As he held me and whiie 1 was. struggiing, Kulkuskie came at me with a knife, ito the around in the struggle “Then I rolled over and struggled to my Knees as Kulkuskle stood over me uid Held the Ku#e over me ‘dage: x “TE told him to keep away or I would shoot, I pulled tho pistol from my pocket and fired at the hand that held the ixnite. The builec did pot hit isu } vue. He stepped back, but only for | & Alimite, I got on my feet. As I did two men dragged me to the ground } Gin, Kulkuskie came at. me again wth the knife hel as to jab me, ‘Toen I fired the second shot and Kul- Kuiskie was hit tn the lett sido, én to the estate and told Tweedy about the shooting and asked him to watch out for the other men, The next day, Sunday, I went down to Pat Breon's and asked him if I had Pater vive myself uv to a Judge, Pat told me that he didn’t belleve the shoot- ing was yery serlous and for me to go home and siay there.’ ———— MAN KILLED AT BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL cmployee Tame in Contact with a Live Wire and Lost His Life, An clectrician employed in making palms about the Brighton Beach {tel this afternoon caught hold of @ iv wire and was shocked to death before he could be released, 1ero 18 a notwork of electric Nght trolley wires just outside the hotel. ‘gf? Supposed that an cloctric ight wire crossed with the tro‘ley current, b ‘s@ the identical wire that proved 1 to the man it, killed had been Aled by other workmen, ‘\@ body was cared fur at the hotel pa tor its removal 1] Justice Taylor on Juno ¥ I went | STEN UTI All,”’ “ Circulation Books Open to | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’? | F FINAL EDITION cAll the News. | 1908, E19, PRICE ONE CENT, GROOM TTED OF MURDER CHARGE Joseph Byrne Found Not Guilty of Killing the News Is Im- mediately Telephoned to the Millionaire’s Mansion. , Byrne, former groom for Mrs. Clar- ind not guilty of the murder of Alex- Keogh’s Court, ‘ The jury did not spend much time discussing the case, and had appar- Mtly almost dedided on the verdict before leaving the court. ‘ag at once telephoned to the Mackay GLOVER MUST SUFFER FOR — CHILD TORTURE Father Is Found Guilty of Burning Tips of His Little Ones’ Fingers. (Special to The Evening World.) SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. June 19. Tie “finger burning case" which #0 ag! tated this town a few weeks ago was revived to-day when Justice Andrew Taylor sald he had decided to find Willim M, Glover guilty of the charges of having burned the tips of his chil- drens’ fingers, Justice Taylor sala he had carefully considered the evidence, but had not vet decided what punishment to inflict on Glover. He may elther fine him or | send him to fail. | Glover was placed on trial hetore ‘Tho tips ot te fingers of the two children were burned but the bone was not injured, jlover admitted on the stand that he had burned the fingers of bia childcon, but denied that he intended to do them any harm. He sald they had often played with matches and he had deen [unable to put a stop to tne practice. On the tast occasion he decidad to burn | thelr ingers to tmprers upon thom the | danger of handling matches, Justice Taylor said he would rex | serve decision In the case at tho Hime, —————_—— |FIVE HURT BY SIGN THAT FELL INTO STREET. Two of Those Injured by Big Wooden Affair Breaking from Third Story Sent to Hosp! Five persons were hurt, two badly enough to go toa hospital, vy the tail: ing of a wooden sign of the New Eng land Pants Company, Daniel Marks, | proprictor, on the third floor at 199-201 Greene street, this afternoon, The in- sured were: Anale Cohen, seventeen gears old, of No, 3 Bast Fourth street, contustun of {head und scalp wound: taken to Bt, Vincent's Hospital, James Shaw, twenty-eight years old, of No, 5% Greenwich street, shock; taken to Bt. Vincent's Hospital, Joseph Hoff, forty years old, of No. 3 den street, Hoboken, contusion of eve; went home. Wiltlam Ingel, twenty-four years old, of No, 124° ‘Throop avenue, Brooklyn, contusion ot-anm; went hi Rose Braverman, alxteen*years old, of No, 68 Bast Fourt atreet, contusion’ of eve: went home. —————___ POLICE INSPECTORS TO BE NAMED TO-MORROW. Commissioner McAdoo win An- nounce Lucky Four Captains to Be Promoted, Police Commissioner MoAdoo to-day announced that to-morrow afternoon at & o'clock he would make public the names of the four lucky men he has selected to fill the vacant inspectorships on the police force, The firat four men on the lat of civil scrvice eligibles are Capt. John F, Flood, of the West Fortysseventh street sta- tion, who heads the list; Capt, Dennie sweeney, of the West One Hundredth street station, who ts second; Acting Inspector William G, Hogan, t re arily in charge of thé second Inspection district, who is third, and Cr Ham ¥, Hodgina, of the Oak street station, who a! fourth, Seventh on the Het is Capt, James F. Latty, of the Leonard street station Who Is tne only veteran. Under the la it ds almost @ sure thing he will be the first one named, M‘ADOO IN T xT Police Commisalotier notitled to-day that he thad been elected an honorary member of the famous MURPHY FILLS EAST QUOGUE MEN WITH AWE His Horses, Autos and Launch | All Interest the Local Chronicler, (From an Occasional Correspondent of The Evening World.) | EAST GOUGUE, L. L. June 19— Charles EK. Murphy, the great New| York politician, who ia the leader of| Tammany Hall, js in our midst, arriy-| ing Saturday. He will be a resident of! this beautiful section of Long Island| cn his magnificent country estate all summer and the people hereabouts are greatly interested in their new nelgh- bor, Mr. Murphy was down here before | since buying his estate, out he did not really move to It until Saturday when he got nere with his wife and daughter ie retary, Mr, Donehus, who see;ns to be qflite an intelligent man, Accompanying them was a retinue of servants oc the regular city brand, which indicates that Mr, Murphy ex- pects to entertain on a large and hos- pitable avale while in our midst. While the poopfe of this section of Long Island are aware that the leader of Tammany Hall 1s a wealthy man, they were not prepared for the truly regal appurtenances which Mr, Murphy brought with him from the city, Between Mr. Murphy, his family, his horees, his carriages, his motor cars, his gasoline Inuoch, hi ser- vanta, hie trunks, his boxes and other things, tho Long Island Railroad's at- taches hereabouts were kept pretty rea. sonably busy. Mr. Murphy brought four horses froin the olty with him. They are fine ani- mals, It Js evident from their appear- ance that they come from a proud and distinguishes family or families. There @re some inveterate horse aswappera| about Mr, Murting's estate, and these| Were geen to cast envious eyes upon the| four handsome steeds as they pran along the road in the wake of Mr. M Phy's groom, It looks like Mr, Murphy's horses will hot get much of a qgance to eat their heads off in the stables because there Area number of carriages for them to pull, Mr! Murphy's carriages, large and small, are considered by the people here to be'In perfect taste, Those who have seen the vehicles of ‘the Goulds and other millionaires who have estates on Long Island, lke Mr. Murphy, say his carriages ave as fine as any of thelrs. | His coachmen and grooms are haughty tn appearance and shave every day—or at ieuat they have shaved every day sige they have been he: % When Dr. Murphy is not spinning over the roads in his carriages behind h's \horoughbreds he can be out riding in his automodiies, of which he has a couple, They are touring cars, apd they are as formidable In appeatance and umell as bad after they have gone by as any of the touring cars we have seen Ih these parts. Jt {s not known whether Mr. Murphy is able to run his own au- tomobiles or not, He has not been out riding in them thus far, Should Mr. Murphy tire of driving his ‘horses or riding in his touring cars, he can partake of life on the rolling deep of Bhinnecock Bay in his naphtha Jaunch,. Those of our people who have Inspectéd the !aunch say that it was built both for apeed and comfort, Mr. Murniy is said to be an enthuslustic yachtaman, having cultivated a taste in that direction from rowing a skiff on the Bast River when he was a boy, He Is also said to have had consider- able experience In driving a team, Nr. Murphy is a groat walker, He | walked ull over his estate since | Saturday, accompanied by a fine Great Dane ‘dog, which seema to be very ford of him, It has been noticed that whenever Mr, Murphy gets near a small tree he stops and looks around, A man who used to live In New York, but Is now engaged In living at Good Ground, save that Mr, Murphy got thin habit from going every night toa lamppont on Second aventie and walt- Ing there for men to come and tell him things, —<——___ HIGGINS WILL ON EQUITABLE (Bpecial to The Byening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., June 18—Whether or not the Legislatute will be asked to take @ hand in the Equitable scandal will be decided at a conference to-mor- tow between Gov, Higgins, Republican State Chairman Benjamin B. Odell, Jr. and Supt. Hendricks, of the Btate D partmefit of Insuranc Supt, Hendricks 18 in Syracuse put- tng the finishing touches on his re- port concerning the official conduct of Equitable Lite officers, Gov, Higgins maja to-day: “Mr, Hendnicks will be here to-mor- row and will probably have the report finished by that time, Ex-Gov, Odell will also be here, The report will not be made public to-morrow.” | Mr, Hendricks's report will be thoi ough, presenting a large pant of the testimony taken by the Superintendent duting the examination of James Haxen yde, President Alexander, Hen: , Het and othor one ot the totiety The Governor eald (OGL) cover an many as the Frick neport. i0x-Govy. feb oe at to-morrow's e be exerted e) ference lovernor and Mr, ffondrioe wa amalnat any recommendation Involving understood that will legislative tesa B iine or betion ‘Cekutin. Yh Y (ble officers that will facaoe 3 nd ak Naheoes: Bixty-ninth Regiment, commanded by Col, Kdward Duffy, The Commissioner fo frat Hee polio GERMANY AND Von Buelow on two essential points on Minister, had refused the invitation to take part In a Morocco conference, the question, and second agreed to take part In the conference provided the pro- ACT TO-MORROW :: which will limit the deliberations of the conference, Ing at thiy time can be presented with- 3 DAY BATTLE AS RUSSIANS AND JAPS TALK PEACE Linevitch Retakes Points Captured by Oyama in Hot Attack. (By Associated Press.) IIDIAPUDZY, Manchuria, June 19.— The Japanese are advancing from the centre and westward and are driving m the Russian screens south of Pall- tun, Further west they turned the Russian extreme right at Ligoyang- chungpeng (Liaoyangwopeng?) Satur- day night, flanking the Russians out of Powition after a nightlong fight, The Japanese fgrce consisted of an infantry division, four batteries of ar- tllery and thirty squadrons of cavalry. Gen, Mistchenko’s cavalry subse- | quently retrieved some of the lost ground. During Mistchenko's opera- tons Prince Frederick Leop®id, of Prus- sia, representing Empewor William with the Russian army, recelyed his baptism of fire, According to-informaion received at headquarters, the Japanese are moving northwest from Corea in three columna, which include 8,00 Infantry and cor- responding forces of cavalry and field and mountain amiliery, These columns are heading for Chut- sami, Kmesan and Kenshan to complete the Mne of Oyama's army stretching from the Mongolian frontier to the Sea of Japan, HEADQUARTERS RUSSIAN ARMY, GODZYADANI, Manchuria, June 18 (Sunday).—The Russian cavalry has re- taken the town of Liaoyangwopeng, ‘be Japanese occupied the village of Sumlencheng, on the main road to Changtufu and Mamakal, in the morn- ing of June 16, but they did not succeed In crossing the river. ‘At 3 in the afternapn the Russians re- captured Sumienchelg, three squadrons of Japanese retiring in a southwesterly diretion. WAKSAW, Russian Poland, June 19. —Two persons were killed and thirty: six Were Wounded In a confilet between froops and Socialists at Lode. yester- Ry. A procession of 2,000 Socialists carry: Ing fed. flags was stopped by. Cossacks, ‘The Socialists thereupon” fired and the Cossacks replied and then charged with drawn swords Into the thick of the procession, The disturbances morning at a factory in the suburbs of Baltty, which the troops have cut off from communication with Lode ———— were renewed this FRANCE NEAR A SETTLEMENT Rouvier Now Quite Favors International Conference on Morocco, BERLIN. June 19 (afternoon).—Pre mier Rouvier has informed Prince Rad- olin, the German Ambassador at Paris, that France is inclined to accept the In- yitation to take part in the nroposed conference on Mcroceo, provided the German and French Governments can reach a mutually satisfactory Agree- ment as to the precise points to be con- sidered by the conferees, ‘The conviction exists at the Foreign Office that France and Germany will be able to agree upon this programme, M. Rouvier has thus ytelded to Prince which M, Deloasse, the former Foreign M, Rouvior firat consented to reopen tocol Is in conformity with French inter. This wil) be accepted by Germany, No adequate view of the German feel- out making note of the gencral belief in naval circles that Great Britain is secking an excuse to check the great progress which is making in the Ger- min sea armament. This bellef {s widely expressed among naval officers of all classes, It is their view that Great Britain would be willing that France should euffer defeat on land if Britain thereby was given a chance to dextroy the German Navy, PARIS, June 19.—OMclal quarters here to-day show a feeling of optimism and confidence conce: we the early adjus' ment of ti Fr&nce-German contro- versy which 16 in marked contrast with the agitation and depression of she last week. Mise {a geneliay, wtated that the nexo- lations _batw Baines Radolin, the Geran Ampasess ot give promise of accord within the ‘| will be for an inter- phesent week, Thie doubt bis anference the scope 80-8 Mot to Rive the yd elightaat Bradner to Trench Interests cy obligations, but rmthor to sunple- ent the international agreements France has heretofore made, $$$ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. BURLINGTON, Vt., June 19.—Mra,’W, Soward Webb has formally announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Trederica Vanderbilt Webb, to Mr, DYING BURGLAR SPEAKS TO YOUTH ———+t- “Big Frank’? McCoy Advises Young Men to Obey Law of the Land and . Church—Admits He Was “The Whistling Burglar.’ For fifteen minutes a long, lank, )money instead of, for criminals tvo gaunt man, his aandy halr and beard] Ange tive can't lok for streaked with gray, had Jain as though 9%) ang ana ‘em, Criminals and Unconscious on his cot In Bellevue Hos: Ee ete Reagan cath With pitay, but at last hie large blue eyes’ the same hand. Fither'’s hard enaugh “Are you too tired to talk?’ asked ag jlooks for crooks gets a reputation.” "Nhat advice’ would you give to wening World reporter, who walted young me | beside the bed. “DT would advise them to follow the “No, I'll talk," answered “Big Frank’’ Haw ecthe Ch Peete ity of re ys 0 r and Usa 904 deal better for a fel- MoCoy, the famous bank burglar, CU OA" te full wie Hanlon patty te any ing hls head on the pillow not make so mueh money, but he will The doctors say MeCoy will never have just as mueh in the ‘end.’ 7 t u My of de. Several years ago there was ar leave the hospital “Big Frank’ de jbery in a’ Harlem boarding-house t clares he will, | resulted In the mystery of * W “Tm galing to walk our of here a well Ming Burglar M inet i " uid, de atte was evening, Most of the boarders many’ he slg; deteraitnation: battling were at diane but a young woman oa h weakness in his tones. musing at the plano. She heard come ephritis, the doctors say, shaking one apsiairs wasting “She Hed Ser pir ads, Hetter rs 3 weuek up an Mas) . They: som ment to the tan and phe Ww Bum kidneys," remarks McCoy, siiy Sin fe Bh in Afar “put T won't let ‘am down me, [ner at was d ore hata t ¢ haa ‘The man who is sald to be dying rai the ne and com talked easily, laa) : era ars worth “Phe bea: detective T ever knew?” he ll ne pation used to ey: you were ‘the reopated, tapping the white counters wola'iing hurghyn’ ” she’ reporter res Ipano reflectively, ‘Johnny Jordun—ie | et ee nwatid, they may Was the atar of the lot, ‘They don't TO Lge neat make detectives ke Johnay Joruan say no more about st, but these days.” 8 that in his eyes which con nAGhY HEE the reporter that “Big Frank ROU 3. and. "the whistiing » burgla “Why not? Well, because times have ee ane an ty changed. It used to be that a detective Did You ever hoot at a man?” the didn't think of anything but bis work, burglar was asked ; There are a lot of'men over at howd- | Never ped bm, is pnewsred | quarters who have the making of Bod | him, but I've never killed or even hit ‘cops,’ but the trouble ts they dow't!/ a man, thank God, That thought Is finish the job. They're looking fog! my one consolation.” l RANGALARM OF HIS COMING DEATH PLMIRA, N. ¥., June W—-John H Gray, son of the late Judge Hiram Gray, of the Court of Appeals, Second Division, died quite suddenly here last ‘ night, \ Mr, Gray Ived alone, and when he s1w | he end was coming rang a bell used In , | meals to notify his neighbors RUN DOWN AND KILLED. Willlam at work on the Police Believe Man Was Murderously Attacked and. |i) tit ee reed oe ha ty Thrown Into Water. bound pissenger train this after Lochman noon. He became confused and stepped in the path of the train while seekir to avold another, Lochman's home was in Amsterdam avonue, near Ninety-frat street The body of a man, whom the police believe was murdered, was found in the | bay off Governor's Islund to-day, ‘There | {s a stab wound In the breast, a wound tn the abdomen, the skull is crushed and the right leg and left arm are broken, That some of these Muries were sus- tained after death, probably from the paddle wheels and propellor blades of passing sivcomers, there is no doubt, but the police believe that the breast and abdomen wounds were inflicted before | the body got in the water and because | ‘of that they are doing everything pos- | tibje to tecure an adencincaion , MERY GRATEFUL TO CUTICURA The body was absolutely nude when found. On the left arm in very small letters 1s tattoned the initials, "0, T,¢,"|) _ My hands cracked and pecled, and Coroner's Physician Lehane made an au.) Were 80 sore it was impossible for me topay on the body to-day and gave it us todo my housework, If I put them his view that the man was drowned and‘ im water, I was in agony for hours; that all of the Injuries were sustained | and if I tried to cook, the heat caused after death, intense pain, I consulted two doc- His view 1s based on the fact that the, tors, but their prescriptions were ut- lungs were filled with water, This con-; terly useless And now after using dition might prevail if the man was) one cake of Cuticura Soap and one stabbed and thrown {n the water betoro| box of Cuticura Ointment my hands he was dend, and this is the police| are entirely well, and I am very theory at present. grateful. (signed) Mrs, Minnie Drew, The body was first seen floating In | 18 Dana St., Roxbury, Mass,"’ the water by Private Lozler, coe y yvernor's Island, Lo- | ~ SENEY hailed the police inunch. Patrol man Donohue secured the body and took It to Pier A, from, where it was taken to the Morgue. ‘The opinion there is that it has been in the water at least two week: —~—_- ILLNESS OF MR. ISELIN. No Alarm Felt by Family of the Yaohtaman, (Bpecial to ‘The Evening World.) NEW ROCHELLE, June 19.—-C, Oll- ver Inelin, millionaire yachtsman, ts {Il at All View, his country home, but not seriously,, A member of the household sald to-d@y ‘he wa Mendy Indlapose owing to @ nervous trouble, but that there was ho alarm over his condition. AGONY OF SORE HANDS Cracked and Peeled. Water and H Caused Intense Pain. Could Do No Housework. Special Value. All Silk Parasols. At The newest colorings in eee Fe CORR nig tucked, hemstitched, pongee his jon, whieb js within Afty feet and plain effects; also white} of the sound. jand black, with plain colored) WAIT UNTIL REAL FOURTH, | | and dresden borders, handles Police Commissioner McAdoo an- pouficed to-day that so many complaints of natural wood, also enamel been mide about the premature! handles to match silk, ing of Fourth of July fire crackers and other nolre-creators that he had {s-, SI.95, $2.59, $2.95; sued orders to strictly enforce the law. value $3.00 to $4.00. Offenders will ba locked up. —- —— CUT OFF THE ROBBER the old days to call the farmhands to| Lente him by throat, MILLIONAIRE =: hin nye UI Wits. | hat man," Deegan told the Miyis- tr polnting at Moore, “stole my w Iam a poor track d and he milllonalve, He knows where sho was in | ty ts, The last Hime T saw her she a carriage and wore dlamonds." Deegan. was held for trial and later in the Court of Special Sessions was ——— senten to the penitentiary for two | menths. Wealthy Henry G. Moore Dodges Pointed Quizzing | WATE RS | by Wife’s Counsel, , family who ‘p Henry @, Moore, member o and wealthy Philadelphia fn 1808 Inherited, a fortune of more than $2,000,000 Left ‘or Sixty years the‘ W’, ”» by his father, Andrew M. Moore, had For yy Waters | two hours’ experience to-day on the | haye sbeen known as standard jerlll In the supplementary proceedings ‘ ; ; ‘ before Sustice O'Dwyer In the City | high-grade pianos, They excel Court. The ordeal made him wilt con- 7), . 3 Giattyiy more than did the stiting alt || iN Ame tone, solid construc. of the dingy Httle court-room, Wy Z Padi | Mr, Moore was on the fi beeause tion, careful workmanship and he hind failed to pay a tudyment rreat durability, alimony due of $2,000 obtained by his gre af | wife C rude, who ies fi pe ublal send postal for Catalogue shia, and ftom whom he has been ; dee RUNNERS. anyon rs, Ex-dudge | with reduced prices and terms George L. Lewis, of ‘Troy, now con nected with the lay firm of Graham & | on the | WaAmorentx, at No, 42 Broadway, did Hho win. Waters 3-Year System’ | As starter, exedudge Lowts rea : | | oe itch i ee ite he ha giving you three years’ time on) of nearly $15,000 40 year co “Not quite “it apiano, without interest, Stool, cover, tuning and de.) Le See ton * | HORACE WATERS &CO y payment? particulary sun ' Three Stores: | there is no onetime T pay her wore, sometimes 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. 127 W. 42d St., near Broadway,| $900 a Month for Judsments. Reverting to the defendant's income, ‘ ! udge Lewis asked bim if wned | Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), EEL Gad 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. ‘Asked what he did with tha cheek, , | Mi, Moore sald he sent st to his cousin, aM Fox, in Philadelpiita, wh o cashed | tt and atrer paying off judgments that clty sent him whatever: re of his monthly allowan there wag nol much. mor month ‘ett How | have you known this Mrs, SPECIAL “OR MONDAY Belmont?" “ex-Judge” Lewis su Pottt PRU Creatas oj ics 100 asker Moore, who is fifty-four years Foland: janeres Aieent BESDAY y urchin, HE CUthe ese Lb, LO Hummels state When his 4 fuld he must Mr, Moore blured olnanes Blovy. . e Well T wen T will deeline to an- oe . terre LD, Ie Swer it on the ground It might ins enintinate: ine.” | '¢ BARCLAY ST. In AumEST, 100% James Deegan. a COR WEST BAY, triekoae was arrosted charged With ci tg rt Are nea i ZG 29 CORTIANDTSE Magistrate Mayo th Dev had Co COR. CHURCH forced his way into his apartment and Youths’ Suit Bargains. A Remarkable Clearing of Youths’ Suits far below their ‘former value. All possess a correctness of de- | tail and the proper fit in lasting fabrics, Sizes, 31-36 chest. Previously priced at $2.00, 16,00 & 18.00 Nackall Carhart so | 3 Broadway Stores: At 13th St., at Canal St. and near Chambers St, TUESDAY, JUNE 20th Women’s Waists DOTTED SWISS... +e+ssesee LAWN, finely tucked.....+++ BLACK SILK MULL, figured. HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN LAWN, lace trimmed, short or long sleeve. ALSO WOMEN'S LINEN SKIRTS....... Sooo eee oR eeen ea 5 WOMEN'S LINEN COATS, embroidered. ....seesss sues 25.00 ddroadway &L196,5 neck. The most effective worm medi- cine for children, Javne’s Tonic Vermifuge LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE, tite HELP WANTED—MALE. DIED. HANLBY,—On Sunday, J daugtter of the late J ley, at her renidenco, wat 18, MARY Mary Mans ste Ralph Pulltzer, aon of Mr, and Mra, Joseph Puliteer, of New York. in|, The date for the wedding tise not yet des i COFFEE : keeps you half ill quit 10 days Lord€é8 Taylor, and use | Broadway and Twentieth Street, POST UM Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth Street, and note change in health. | FEEDERS AND FOLDERS. MORGAN STEAM LAUN- DRY, 546 E. 188D ST, ite C3100) Pandan Notice of funeral hereatt SMITH.—JOBEPH A. SMITH, son of Winl- fred and the late Androw A, Smith, Funeral Tuesday from his late residence, 7B, 10tat ot, abd P.M