The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1905, Page 3

a cAll the News. PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, JULY 3, | MUTINEERS FIRED ON BY WARSHIP: RUSSIANS PURSUE Cruiser Shells Drop Around Crew of Po- temkine’s Torpedo Tender While They Try to Enter Kustenji Harbor— Vol- unteers Start to Sink Rebel Ship. (By Assoclated Press.) | BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 3.—The Russian torpedo boat No. 267, accompanying the Kniaz Potemkine, attempted to enter the port of Kustenji to-day. The Roumanian cruiser Elizabetha tired on the torpedo boat, but failed to hit her. The torpedo boat then retired. ODESSA, July 3.—The Russian torpedo-boat Smetilvy, manned by a volunteer crew, has leit this port to search for and attempt to torpedo the battle-ship Kniaz Potemkine, last reported in the hands of its mutinous crew at Kustenji, Roumania. Estimates of the number killed during the fires and riotings of last week run as high as 6,000. The exodus from Odessa continues. While the city is calmer, a state of terror exists. According to despatches received here German and British ships are being held off the port by the Consuls to take off foreign citizens in cass of necessity. A British ship has offered hospitality to the Americans at Odessa. The surrender of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz was formally carried out this morning. The warship’s officers returned from Nikolaieff, went on board and picked out the ringleaders of the mutiny and several of their followers, all of whom were sent ashore, A torpedo-boat destroyer and a gunboat arrived here during the night, bringing Rear-Admiral Chouknin, Commander of the Black Sea Fleet. The torpedo boat destroyer upon her arrival here fired a blank shot across the bows of the British steamer, Cranley, lying off Fontana, for the purpose of taking off British subjects, if necessary, The destroyer signalled the Cranley to accompany her inside the harbor. The Cranley complied, the destroyer in the meanwhile keeping her giins trained on the steamer. . ater Russian officials took possession of the Cranley and searched be protested to the Governor, saying there was no reason to suppose t any refugees were on board the Cranley. It is presumed she will shortly be released. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The State Department has received a cablegram from Ambassador Meyer, at St. Petersburg, saying that Consul Heenan, at Odessa, reports that the battle-ship Georgi Pobiedonoseiz has surrendered and is now in the hands of the authorities. The report also stated that the Kniaz Potemkine left Odessa Satur- day evening, headed directly south toward Constantinople. Mr. Meyer's cablegram was received here a9 A. M, $0 POTEMKINE’S CREW MUST SURRENDER OR FIGHT. BUCHAREST, July 3.—The port authorities at Kustenji, Roumania have been Snstructed to cali upon the 750 mutincers who are on board th ‘Kolaz Potemkine to land from that vessel without arms, Informing them that they would be treated as foreign deserters while in Roumania, In the event of the refusal of the mutineers to submit to these condi | tione or of hostile action against the town, the Roumanian warships wer | ordered to use force. There {s much excitement on board the Russian battle-ship Kniaz Po | temkine, where differences of opinion oxist between the leaders, some o whom advocate landing {n Roumania, while others are proposing to return to Russia and joining the other mutinous ships, The Profect of Kustenji permitted a delegation of the mutinecrs to enter the town and purchase provisivns, The sailors report that thé Black Sea fleet not only did not try to cap ture the Kniaz Potemkine, but that the crews of the ships openly rejoice when the rebel battle-ship left Odessa. The crew of the Russian gunboat Psezouape, now at KusteuJi, met some of the crew of the Kniaz Potemkine ashore and fraternized with them, the sallors embracing one anothy The Kniaz Potemkine 1s accompanied by a Russian torpedo boat. About 800 Roumantan soldiers are being concentrated at Kustenj! to meet eventualities and the Cabinet Ministers are proceeding there to-day to deal with the situation, Major Negru, the military commandant at Kustendji, reports that ho was received on board the Kniaz Potemkine by an engineer cadet, attended by a numerous guard, The cadet informed him that the murder of the, seaman, Omilchuk, was merely a pretext for the revolt, -'1 having been pre- viously arranged by a revolutionary committs TURKS WILL FIRE ON POTEMKINE MUTINEERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 8.—Th Turkish offclals at Anadoll-Kavak, Asia Minor, twelve miles north-northeast of Constantinople, at the entrance: of the Bosphorus, are taking precautions to Prevent the poseitico use o that port by the mutineers of the Kniaz Potemkine. The Turks will not permit tho battleship to paes through phorus after sunset, sabss They even stopped (he Russian guardehip at Constantinople with blank shot when returning with Ambassador Zinovioff after a ae why iu the Black Sea, M. Zinoviof landed and Dropeaded to Constantinople MUTINY IS THIRD QUICKLY SUBDUED. CRONSTADT, July 8.—The crew of the Russian cruiser Minine refused to put to sea to-day with the other vessels of the active equadron, alleging that the age and bad condition of the Minine provented her participation in gun practice and manoeuvring. The ringleaders of this mutiny were arrested and the Minine was towed close to a fort, where she is now anchored. ' ——+ $2 BRITAIN WILL NOT SEND WARSHIPS TO ODESSA. LONDON, July 8, 8 P. M.—In the House of Commons this afternoon Barl Percy, the Forelgn Under Secretary, replying to a suggestion that friendly representations should be made to Russia proposing a t«mporary gus- pension o fthe treaty excluding foreign warships from the Black Sea, so that British vessels might safeguard the lives and property of British subjects at Odessa, caid the present circumstances at Odessa did not afford sufficient grounds for such a departure from the treaty rules governing the Black Sea, There was nothing to show that the Russian Government had not adequate means for protecting British subjects in common with the rest of the population, nor that the arrival of British warships would improve the situation. —— 2 +o. NEW STRIKE AND RIOTS IN ST. PETERSBURG. ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.—The strike of the Nevsky shipyards, which began yesterday, became general this morning. Betwec> 5,900 and 6,00 strikers held a meeting in the courtyard of the works, speeches dotailing the men's grifevances were delivered and subsequently the men attempied to form a procession. Thereupon the authorities requisitioned three hundred Cossacks, who dispersed the men with the free use of their whips To-day the workmen of the port of St. Petersburg, following the lead of the Cronstadt workmen, left work, and commerce is all the yards of the Neva are idle. war, The streets are patrolled by Cossacks, infantry and sailors It is rumored that the crow of the battle- : tinted and sailed away with the vessel, stadt says this is not true, LOOMIS IN PARIS WHOLE DAMM FOR PAULJONES FAMILY, ALSO CEREMONIES DOG, IN COURT Presents to Premier Rouvier It Was the Dachshund that Message Given Him by Started the Damm Trou- Secretary Hay. ble, It Appears. at a standstill and Cronstadt resembles a city in time of ship Alexander I. have mu+ but a telephone message from Cron- (By Associated Press.) PARIS, July 3-320 P, M,.—Premier Rouyler to-day received Rear-Admtral Sigsbee and Assistant Secretary of State Loomis, the junior special am- bagsador of the United States on the | occasion of the removal of the body of Admiral Paui Jones from France to the United States, ‘They were accompanted by the Amer- The ubiquitous Damm famtly bobbed up in Harlem Police Court to-day-.the whele Damm family, to wit: Herman Damm, his wife, Murie, four children und the Damm dog, the same being a dachshund. Mrs, Damm got a summons for her husband vesterday. She complained that he had beaten her. Assuming her contention to be true, Damm ta stronger toan ptaft in full uniform. The |than he looks. meetin= most cordial When his name was called in court The comler expressed the Gover to-day Damm arose from a seat out- | Side whe rail and started for the bench, carrving the Damm dog. Close behind ment’s welcome to the American vii itora, and Mr. Loomis presented a per- sonal mez: ge of esteem from the 18t®! him came Mrs, Dam, F Mrs, m and following Secretary Hay to M. Rouvier, given On| xing Da, Bs the eve of Mr, Loomis's deparvure. M. | 1 mm were the four Damm chi!- Kouvier paid ‘a notavie trouve to Mr. ) dren Hay's services in International al daAter the American officitls Visited Damm Family Row. the Ministry. of Marine, where they | were entertained by Minidter Thomson The ‘official calls will contiue th afternoon, CHERBOURG, Frano, July 3-1) orate preparations have been made the Franco-American festivities to-mor- | row, including games between the | French and Atnerican gaflors, a concert and 4 procession. ‘The townspeople speal in high terms Damm placed the dog on the bridge between his feet and caught tt amd ships with his ankles. Thus placed it | Dlocked the whole runway and the po- Hcemen made him place It diagonally, so that they could pass back and forta in front of the bench. All for the Damm Dog, of the bearing of the American saflors, Mrs. Dumm told her story. It was | cd ciNmEber, ge hluslaskes, landed here |all_on account of the dog, @he puld Herman, in the kindness of his heart, brought the dachshund home Baturday an cafes, but there was | sitting in tl e of drunkenness or 0. not a single cn order, ‘This Js In marked contrast» night, although there is barely room the conduct of other visiting lin the Damm flat at No. 61 ast One A delegation of French officers visited | > i | the American squadron to-day and pre- {Hundred and Tenth street for the Damm family. sented an invitation to atiend a “Puneh,” which the Americans accept- | "But he didn't take up much room," ed, ‘The French visitors were enter- protested Herman Damm. Judge," declared Mrs, Damm, “when I made trouble about the dog he hit me on the face," All for the Damm Dog, In answer to this Herman pulled up the sleeve of his shirt and displayed upon bis left arm a@ vivid black and blue epot. He sald his wife did it whh a tea-kettle. One of the Damm children began to lery and the tare Joined in. The dog began to howl, Mrs. Damm began to talk, and there was a regular Damm row all around, “Run along home," cried Magistrate FROMHOSPITAL WINDOW FATAL Coroner Investigating Death ihe tant nena! the" Damm tami of Louisa Bietz at Prie |the.dee,and bus we had’ afr erly vate Sanitarium, ‘ined and inspected the American enips, SSE" GIRL’S FALL on the other, —— HAY’S DAUGHTER REACHES ENGLAND, twenty-six years old, died to-day at Dr, Welles's private sanitarium, No, 046 6t. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn, as tho result of injuries sus: | tained by falling from a@ thind-siory window of the pluce on Friday. Soroner Willlams has ordered an in- Vewtigation of the circumstances, Home threo woeks ago Miss Bletz was tranaferred to the sanilarium from the King's Fark Asylum, where she was LONDON, July $.—-Mr, and Mrs, Payne Whitney (Helen Hay) arrived at Ply- mouth to-day on the North Germsa Lloyd steamship Kronpring Wilhelm, A memorial service for the late Secre- tary Hay will be held in gt. Paul's Cathedral Wednesday afternoon, It will [be similar to that held in September, 1861, In memory of President McKinley. |FIGHT FOR WIFE. INA RAILROAD SIGNAL TOWER of Four Months with Martin Kavanaugh, (Bpecial_to The Brening World.) FOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 3.—The Police Department to-day learned the fight which occurred Saturday night in @ signal tower of the New York Cen tral Heliroad a mile north of this elty. Willlam Von Meugel, a clerk, of No. 211 East MPitty-first street, New York, sought to regain possession of his wife, who was in tho elgnal tower with Martin Kayanaueh, the elgnal men on guard. Kavanaugh lives at No. North Hamilton street,this etty. The couple were married in New York on Feb. 19 last. The bride was only nineteen years old. Her malden name was Allee Dc and her father, J. C. Dobbs, ts {n the tce business at Weat | Purk, six milew north of Poughkeepwe. ) Sho became acquainted with Von Fleu- gel on a Sunday-school pt years agw. Prior to her marriage sho [knew Kav ’ Von Flengel says she has left him four times elnce their marriage. Two months ago he followed her to Pougn- keepsie, There was a reconciliation and the woman promised to return to New York. Last Thursday she again disappeared Her husband says that Kavanaugh met her In New York and escorted her to Poughkeepsie, Saturday the husband arrived here looking for his wife and told his story to Kavanaugh's brother, who | oh accompanied him to the tower where Martin was on duty, with the | Dretty wife of Von Fieugel sitting by his side. The husband, worked up to a hich | pitch of excitement, rushed Into the sig- pal tower and commanded his wife to leave. “I ean't go unless Martin tells mo to,” she said Thereupon her hueband seized her ana attempted to carry her from the place, She resisted and there was a mighty struggle between them. She caurht licld of thy door frame, He broke her | hold and the two half fell and half walk- ed down the stairs and rolled over ana over on the railroad track. The hour was shorty after midnight. An express train was rushing down upon them from thy north. James Kavanaugh and a rafiroad man pulled tle couple off the track and the wife fell in a soon down the embankment. Her husband kneeled over her and nursed her until she regained consclous- ness, weeping and begging her to leave the place. Although declaring that she hated her husband she consented to ac- company him to the clty, and they went to the Elberon Hotel. Von Fleugel tele- raphed his wife's mother and yesters lay afternoon Mrs. Dobbs arrived and took her daughter back to Wes! Von Fleuzel weng to Pollc quarters and told “his story, aniugh was notified to appear before Chy Iudge Morschauser, who held him on & charge of disorderly conduct and said: “I Intend to see that you are not again permitted to enter that tower. Hundreds of lives depended upon you, and yet you had this woman in your A) The Judge then sent for the New York Central's attorney to have him n of the towerman's conduct. Kavanaugh stated that Von Fleugel had threatened to shoot him, w upon Chief McCabe searched the hus- bend and took two loaded revolvers avsay from him, ed WIFE KILLED, HUSBAND AND CHILD HURT |Runaway Accident Resulted in Death of Mrs. Stevens in Dobbs Ferry. DOBES FERRY, July 3—In a runa- way accident here last night Mrs, Alex- ander Btevens, of this place, was killed her husband was dangerously injured ‘and 1s still unconscious, and thelr daugh- ter Margaret, eleven vears old, was se- vorely hurt. On Ashford avenue tho bore took fright and ran away, and Mr. Bteyens was unable to regain con- trol of the animal. At Storms street the horse made a short turn into the street and the carriage was upset, The occu- pants were thrown violently into the roadway, and Mrs. Stevens, who struck on her head, had her skull fractured and was Inptantly killed, Mr. Stevens was insonsible when picked up, and he was still in that condithon in the Ferry Hospital to-day, The child ts net #0 badly hurt and will recover. Mr. Btevens ts connected with the dry- woods firm of Aitken, Ben & Co,, of No, 818 Broadway, New York City, A man away accident at the same corner and | in the sume manner, 4 overturned. ‘The \s very narrow, and although the property-owners along the thoroughfare have Offered to giva up a portion of their land so that the avenue’ might be widened the proposl- tion has always beon vored down by the authorities. 4 ‘The service will be fully choral, but taken by her parents, who live at No | ng ‘exact detalis, will not be Anally act: tare HEE cates Beeoktam 12 be | lea “Until Mrs, Payne Whitney. diukh-| NO FIREWORKS AT OYSTER B. ry ere Prog rip ter of the late Secretary, has been con- rd wal Ariday aot Ming Blots, it ip said: |puiied on her arrival here this evening | OYSTER BAY, La 1, July &—The dis- Shultarian, aad wan toatihe Seatnutes | Representatives of King Edward and| play of freworks, which ty always the When it “give wart “Bha: tell |gther members of the royal family Un-|feature of the Fourth of July celelra- DK, Fin’ the court below | sountedly wil ton at Sagamore Hill, bas been voai- Se ned until next Reurtay owing $9, the in ‘ewith ae of fresh boos | death, ot. mer ay eS 1 mie ad % 1, ; ; Ih ‘ , is. r 4 Von Fleugel Found His Bride, | particularg of a dewperate hand-to-hand | wae killed several years ago in a run-) LAST WORD OF SUICIDE Raivitz Wrote Note to Friend Before Ending Life After Being Beaten. “You know the whole affair, ‘Take revenge.” ‘This note was found on the dead body of Nathan Raivitz, a young Russian who committed suicide early to-day by taking polson. The note was addressed to Sam Groenberg, No. 163 Broome street, with whom Ralvitz and bis | mother lived. Ratvitx was a hard-working youn man, nineteen years old, who had, by careful saving. accumulated #180, This money he invested in a soda water |atand, which he, in partnership with }@ man named Shapiro, ran at the cor- |Rer of Grand and Norfolk streets, The soda water business falled to |come up to the expectations of the young man, and recently he haa im- Sam. portuned Bhapiro to buy him out for the sum he put into the business, This ot- Shapiro ts sald to have refused, fering 873 for Ratvit Last night, It ts alleged, to Shapiro to again urge him to give | $150 for the half of the business, and, | according to the story the police lear hapiro and his wife set upon Raivits Jduring a quarrel and beat him. Shapiro lagain offered $7, but Ralvita refused jand went home, There he asked Green. | berg to go with him to an east side |bath, and on returning home early to- | aay went to his room, Mrs, Ralvitz, the young man's mother, n |son dead in bed. A glass which had contained poison was also found. The sulcide left two notes, one to his uncle, Nathan Raivitz, and the other to Greenberg, asking him to take ro- venge. ——— WARSHIP SAVES G1 SFROMWRECK OF STEAMSHIP |Passengers on French Vessel Chodoc in Peril, Men- aced by Savages. , Arabia, July 8—The Russian cruiser Rulon, formerly the | Smolensk, arcived here to-day, having on board 68 persons from the French steamer Chodoc, from Saigon, June 9, for Bordeaux and Havre, which 4s ashore off Cape Guardaful, at the cast angie of Somaliland, East Africa, at the mouth of the Gulf of Aden The last port which touched at was Coloinbo, she left June If The 1 bound fr the sicnals of the ¢ | lon, w was homeware was atiracted by vivors, who man su aged to get ashore at Cane Guardafut despite the host the natives. Only a few lives were lost during the transfer of the passengers and crew from the Chodoe to the shore. The Chodoe is owned by the Com- pagnie Nationale ds Navigation, of Mar- sellies. She ts vf 2,041 tons net and was dullt in 186 “IN COLONEL’S TOWN Things Happen, From the home of the famous “Keyhnel Keeyartah of Cartersville, away down South, comes an enthusi- astic letter about Postum “] was in very delicate health, suf- fering from indigestion and a ner. vous trouble so severe that I could hardly sleep, The doctor ordered me to discontinue the use of the old kind of coffee, which was like poison to me, producing such extreme disturb- ance that I could not control myself. But such was my love for {t that J could not get my Own consent to give it up for some time, and continued to suffer, till my father one. day | brought Lome ® package of Postum Food Coffee. ay the new food drink carefully prepared according to directions, and gave it a fair trial. It proved to have a rich flavor and made healthy, wholesome and delightfui drink. To my taste the addition of cream greatly improves it. “My health began t¢ tmprove as soon as the drug effect of the old cof- feo was removed and the Postum Coffee had time to make its influence felt, My nervous troubles were | spoedily relieved and the sleep which | the old coffee drove from my pll-| low always came to soothe and | strengthen me after I had drunk Pos- tum-—in a very short time I began to lfore, I have now used Postum Cof- fee for several years and like it bet ter and find {t more beneficial thay when 1 first began, It Is an an- speakable Joy to be relleved of the old distress aud sick " Name Creek, Mich, e's & reason, sloep better than I had for years be-| B given by Postum Company, Battle, | “ Circulation Books Open to All,” | (Spectal PHILADE: Mee raid of nen who were ¢ the ou PHILADELPHIA RAIDS CATCH HIGH AND LOW Cream as Well as the Dregs, of Society Gathered in by Police. to The Event LPHIA, July recent years In any World.) —No big po- reat American clty has been go productive Jef tragic consequences to so many per- |sons as the events of Saturday night and yesterday morning. ‘The scandals that will grow out o ity drag net peformance of the police and the Law and Order 8 meny, for in at least a di 2 that were swent inmates wom were found who oa Jno right there a ey eapture me min to them. ied women wer eaught In these he with mer young girls whows parcnts believed they were sewhiere Tho p showed for the work they had t Jfrst time in years by making them- selves as brutal as possthl hey « hen they got aid no! to the world ad far from ntities, did ld to expose them. | How desperate wis che piizut of many | of them Is show the violent efforts | made by than one to Kill herself. one house a well-dressed young wo- | man of evid r y | sclous. Ja another od. herself. St wound. as was who threw stairs when she was in In a couples we: They had } vesged toh “Our hus cried, and + hen the 4 away put up a Overpowered trol waKo! SEND on the Hilts Compartson Half Hou h lot Save ‘tke “BK oucH oOucH oucu Rovcu cv DOE rT BD Large boa Kiker's, ‘pri The! Read the little bogk, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. p Grorkiats ook, frov to, 4M, B, Fould, 4 sted off to the station house une confessed that ood Philadelphia fam’ Hice would not relea: 2 1 knife from her pocket and stabbed hant’ for the ne the women fainted and the mei For Circulars and Views of HEast Elmburst, N. Y. City, } THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE. Bankers’ Land & Mortgage Corp, S87 MANHAT’ Rough on Bed Bugs Liquid, Nozzle ON ROACHES, 15¢, 250 —_—_—_— ON RATS, 15¢, 250° —— Es. WELLS, Cli) Gepartineht stores and Send for ny Magnifivent B at re 2 aud m= Ermer polica 10 Lake Laem aud vel refused she made a rush for on ming to wake him to-day, found a| an open window and tried to throw ner- trunk tn front of the door, which was | 3eif Thoin it. | Dut for one of the met | closed. Forcing the door, she found her | jy the fall was three stories to a ston e th she would probably have When she was dragged yoom she swooned and house a girl eig: she be. pulled @ did not inflict a dangerous She was taken to a hospital, nother young married woman herself down a fight of she realized the situation Kill ust they he men with them begged women, OUL IL was no tse police started to take them desperate fight, but we and all bundled into @ ken and away. POSTAL TO-NIGHT at Picturesque Flushing Bay. ts other town r from Herald Square, has water-front privileges. challeng: with every ‘AY. BROOKLYN, Clothes, Labor and Time by using MILLER’S SOAP (Made with Naptha) 5? At all Grocers Knocks a Bed Bug silly, ans, 15,250 ON FLEAS, 25¢ ne ON MOTH AND ANTS, 35¢ LAT DRUGCISTR Joraey © Ss DYSPEPSIA On INDIGESTION BOTHER Yout | on KNOW wa ut tt In to entoy a good Even if you feel like Mt, dare Ho @ Cond! the blood. Wi or run down, Hexail of Her Face bho uses hale Campo: Comp: ay be ia Arsen a Arsen Mn and ute absolutely | Wafers, 50c, and $1; | a Stn 8. Mila ai ‘ a | att Bin wy, room BT. N. ¥. PRICE ONE CENT. BARBERS SWINDLED = BY FAKE LICENSES. Commissioner Mik tated aricenn ts agl+ me bold, cruel and dastardly swindler, representing himself as an agent of the State Board of Barber Commissioners, has been collecting money from barbers for bowus licenses, Cominissioner Saracena warns all bare bers to pay money for licenses to no» body but him. Already he knows of $4 gone astray $2 each from two barbers who were dee celved by the swindler, Commissioner na employs no agents to collect He does the collecting himself, After July 10 he will have an office at Nos. 4 and 6 New Chambers street, ym there he will send out a corps of subordinates to find what barbers in w York are shaving without G leanses ‘These agents will collect no money. They will warn barbers to take out Ile senge cards, and the barbers so warned, niust pay the mo Commissioner Sar, for the cards to unless cht not have a | i ese You onsult S He has no under- "A LOVELY COMPLEXION | New York Lady Proves That Every Woman May Have It By USING CUTICURA SOAP Mrs. R. Reichenberg, wife of the well-known jeweller of 146 Fulton St. New Vork, says: ‘I had a friend who was justly proud of her complexion. When ssked what gave her such a brilliant and lovely complexion, she replied, ‘A healthy woman can be sure of a fine skin if she will do as Ido, of Cuticura Soap and water.’ She insisted that I follow her example, which I did with speedy con- yviction, I find that Cuticura Soap keeps the skin soft, white, and clear, and prevents redness and roughness.” Every day we have patients whose eye trouble might have been prevented if seen to in time. The safest way is to consult our experienced Oculists: A. W. Brewster, M. D., 217 B'way, (8 years Brooklyn E, i Ear Dispensary.) J 1345 Bway. te prac‘tce > Eye and Bar Hos! NO CHARGE except for glasses, and that moderate. Ehrlich &Sons Oculists and Opticl 7 Feat” dinmonde Diamonds, yaa Watches, Jewelry, Direct from the wholesaler, We posi- tively save you the retaller's profit CASH OR CREDIT. k Quick Delivery, No Employer's Reference Required, ‘ail or write for 1:/'d catalogue No. 44. Ww. SWEET & CO, 073 THIRD: { New York. 407 FULTO: Brooklyn WARK AV., Jerscy City, Ont-of-town Patronage Solleited, _ Fourth of July Will bring the usual crop of accidents juvenile Americ es must be a Burns, bumps nded to. Have a RACT handy for ¢ many a doce hase! curchased fre aruggist and cenariment stores Tifty-fvo mere found to contain Wood ‘Alcoho! (vo1s-n), Formaidebvae (poison), or both. FOND'S EXTRACT costs more, but if you walue your life and health tis worth the difference. OOK for this Shield on the window when you buy cigars. United Cigar Stores Co, Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge expel worms Will surely ——ast LAUNDRY WANTS~—MALE, rigs ie wane