The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1905, Page 3

+ power in their favor, inst fuuialized strength, na at "pre mtn th + -osire of the Russian people tor peace cAll the News. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | PRICE ONE CENT. KANEKO VISITS ROOSEVELT, BUT I$ LOSING HOPE Compares Peace Prospects; - with Gloomy Weather at Oyster Bay. HITS AT LAMSDORFF. Says Count’s Statement that Russia Will Pay No Indem- nitv Must Be Swallowed. (By Ansociated Pres OYSTER BAY, L. 1, Aug Kaneko; who {s acting as in between Presiden: Roosevelt and the Japanese Government, came to Oyster Bay to-day for the tuird ime within ten days. After his Interview with the President he seemed ler hopeful, com- —RBarop rmediiry paring the outlook for peace with the weather, which was at that tme | gloomy and disagreeable. \ TL cannot talk now about my mission | to the President,’ he said, when asked about it. “I would be delighted if 1! could. Some day I'll tell you atl about | det? i He was asked {f he had seen the state- ment of Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs, In. which fhe dec.ared Russia would pay no ta- demnities to J. aion of territory 1 or make any ‘Oh, yes,” he replied, “I have seen ft 1 think i: a great mistake.” | “In y opinion,” the Baron was asked, “was Count Lamsdorff’s state- ment truly representative of the inten- tions of Russia, or was it in the nature of a blur?” “It was ofictal, sponded the Baron. “and s we must swallow it.” “What do you think of the prospect! of a successful Issue to the peace con- ference? | Baron Kaneko he: and then, with a sh replied: “Oh, it 1s very much like the weather Gown ‘here; it is very. much.” | A rain was falling heavily and, the weather wan dark and gloomy | and disureeable. | “What do you think of the outlook Aor the conference at Portsmouth?” the SCount, was asked, | I unde: a." re-! i suppose ; tated an iretant of his shoulders know only what T read in the newspapers,” reolied the Baron. “It Wooks like a teadlock.” Wiit Japan, in your opinion, make! any more concess! ypositions: bring about an -of difference?” SU hardly think #0,” he respond- | ea. her| terms. They are reasonable. They} are a sort of ultimat | —_eo- | STRING TIED TO RUSSIA’S DENIAL, on the pol “Japan bas presented ~ 8T. PETERSBURG Aug. Re- specting the statement published in the| United States yesterday to the effect That Count Lamsdorff, the Russian For- ten M had been Interviewed and elated Russia would not demnity under any gul Ja-| . the Foreign OMice this morning de- | lares oMetally and categorically that Coun) Lamsdort has e-evea no core Fespondent aml given no interylew Foreign Office, Nevertheless the through its recognised press repre. sentative, maintains its atutude and yelterates {ts official utterances that Russia. will not pay such indemnity ; After seeing Forelgn Minister La 2 Gorft yesterday afternoon, Mr. Me >the American Ambassador, sent ano Jeng despatch to Washington last ni gant It fs impossible to learn the nature of this despatch, the Embas«; declining ste make any statement regarding It = Count Lamadorff saw the Emperor aga : Festerday. | SA special council of Foreign omce| officials, with Count Lamsdorff pres: ing, was held this afternoon, at whieh | matters bearing on 3 tions were discussed ey CZAR’S REPLY VO ROOSEVELT. PARIS, Aug. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Temps telngraphs that Emperor Nicholas, while express- ing to Ambassador Meyer his deop Tecognition of President Roosevelt's ef- Torts, explained that Russia was unable “to make further concersions. His Majesty anid that the payment of an Indemnity would be contrary’ to. the fundamental interests of the nation while it would only further the ambi ton of the Japanese for fresh tetrrito. ial conquests, and tnvolve tho. posal ‘bility of a _recommencement of the war in the near future, with the balance of the peace negotla-| ‘the Emperor told the Amba Rot supersede the national Interests, a TERMS STAND, : TOKIO INSISTS, TOKIO, Aug, %%.-—The Associated Press correspondent has reason to be- Meve that nothing that hes occurred 7M, Fortemouth will change the atti- ude of the Japanese Government While the Fi fice ‘ Ain sual ‘reticence und URS ohana LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY 2a Farmer Shoots Foragers. OGDENSBURG, N, Y., AUG, %— Two privates of the Twenty-third Regi- ment, United States Army, were wound- ed with small phot to-day when they attempted to forage four ducks from a farmer, the latter fring on them with a shotgun. They were put in the guard- house when they reached camp. Women Thrown from Auto. LONDON, AUG. 2%.—Misy Schell and Miss Hoyt. of Chicago, whic fourney- ing to-day from London ‘a Liverpool. where they Intended to take & steamer for the United Statey were thrown. from a motor car. Masa Hov: was sehtly hurt. but im now convalescent. Miss Schell Battle-Ship Squadron Sails. NEWPORT, RL, AUG. %—The pattle-siip squadron of the North At- lantic fleet sailed to-day for Watch Hill, R. 1, to await ordera for future | movements, The squadron inchiles eight batdle-ehips Negro Church Blown Up, | | IND. AUG %—The negro Baptist Church was destroyed | caped injury to-day by amite pleced under the altar as a result of a rece ‘var, Blood- | hounds are on the trall of the dyna- miters. Fell from Flying Train. DUNKIRK, N. ¥., AUG. 25.—Wilam K r, sixty years old, en route from Sheboygan, Wis, to Now York, was found dead beside the Nickel Plate) Railroad tracks t he fell from a day. It is belleved Ing passenger train. Followed Wife in Death. HOOSICK FALLS, N. ¥., AUG. %.— Emerson P. Button, whose wife died y, fell to-day in an apparent death followed almost in- Escaped Burning Steamer. MADISON, Ind.. Aug. %.—The steam- er Hanover was destroyed by fire oppo- site Houston's Landing early to-day The [crew and passengers escaped In boats. A Jap Destroyer Launched. TOKIO, ANG, 2%.—The torpedo-boat | destroyer Nenohi has been launched at | Kure, This is the fifth of the new flect of twenty-five destroyers under con- struction, Cholera Waning !n Manila. MANILA, Aug, %.—No new cases of cholera have been reported to-day. TOLD NOT TO SAY “GUILTY” BEFORE GOFF Probationary Officer Warns Boy and Recorder Bristles with Anger. Edward Ammon, a flaxen-haired youth, seventeen years old, when ar- ralgned before Recorder Goff in Gen- eral Sessions to-day, healtated when alled upon to plead to an indictment charging him with the larceny of $70 Worth of Jewelry from Mrs, Elizabeth Plerson, of No, 80 East One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, with whom he boarted, The Recorder asked Carl Fischer Han- sen, the lawyer, to talk to the boy and find out how he wanted to plead. After a few moments’ conversation Mr, Han- sen said to the Cour “The boy skys he's gullty, but that he does not want to plead guilty before you, as he's afraid you'll soak him.” The Recorder Aroused, “Afraid I'll soak him?" roared the Court. "Are those his words?’’ Mr, Hansen nodded and the Recorder called the boy to the bench. He drew from him that he had been advised by Probationary Officer Graveur, of the Special Sessions Court, to plead not Bullty before Recorder Goff, and then when his case was transferred to an- other court to plead guilty, The boy said to the Recorder’ “He told me if I you you'd soak me." “When you sald,’ asked the Court, “that you were afraid I'd soak you, dust what did you mean?” “TI meant,” responded the boy, trem- bling ike a leaf, “that I was afraid you'd probably give me the Iimit. The Probationary oMcer said I had better bu leery of taking @ plea of guilty be- waded gullty before And the oMcials d. cline to talk. for publication, he: de. ry f . mane for Becta baal hag “RUSSIAN ARMY 3 WANTS TO FIGHT LIDZIAPUDZY, Manchuria, Au: ‘The army ts expressing tndigation ove: what it terms the colossal demands of Japan, and the hope that the war will Continue ts expressed again and in, fore you."" Not HI. Exact Words. “Are those the words he used?” thun- dered the Court, "No," whimpered the lad in reply, “He said that I had better take a plea of jEtta Randall, One of Biga- | name. “The doctor was an exceptioi charming man to me,” she said, HOW ONE WIFE GOT ON TRAIL OF WITZHOFF mist’s Victims, Tells Story of Exposing Him. KNEW HIM AS MULLER Became Suspicious of Visitor to New York After Their Wedding in Boston. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Maes., Aug. 25—Etta Ran- dal, one of the dupes of missing “Dr.’ Witwhoff, ives with her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Randall, and hay with her a two-year-old on. She told to-day the| siory of her courtship and marriage. He told her his name was George Mulier and she married him under th he was as shrewd as any man that ev walked. | “Later when his attentions became more assiduous he wrote me many let- ters of a personal character. He asked me to marry him and T consented, “Always serene, always smiling, he came and went from his office for sev- eral months. Then he began to make frequent trips to New York. He de- clared that he was nursing an old gen-| ueman, who was ‘n a very low nervous} state, and had to be with him days at a me. The doctor further hinted that the elderly patient had promised to leave him a large sum of money. How She Met tim. “I first met him when I went to his dental offce, on Tremont street, to get @ tooth treated. He seemed interestea in| everything, and after we had become better acquainted he asked permission to call at our home, at No. 2% Foreat | street, Somerville. “For a few weeks he came to see me regularly, and I must admit that I was WED About forty years old. Five feet eight inches tall most of the time. Dresses neatly, even handsomely. Speaks with a slight accent. education. This is the description of Dr. George A. Witzhoff sent out by the police: Black hair and mustache. A vertical scar on the lower part of the forehead. Refined in appearance and a fluent talker, showing that he is a man of TWO HUNDRED IN RIOT FIGHT WITH KNIVES One Man Dead and Three! Fatally Injured at New | Durham, N. J. | One man was stabbed to death with Stilettos and knives and two soore oth- era were terribly out, three #0 badly | that they are dyine in che North Hud- json Hospital, during a desperate fight | to-day between two hundred persons in the centre of the town of New Durham, BO |N. J., in North Bergen ‘Township. When the riot was finally put down by the local constabulary headed by Recorder James Kennel! and Chief of Police Nolan, armed with shotguns and revolvers, all the physicians and sur- gone availible in the seotion had to be summoned to attend to the wounds of the injured, \ A Hotbed of Crime. This section of North Bergen Town- | ship, as recently reported in ‘The Even- | ine World, ‘has become a hotbed of | Jorime and violence in the past year Not far from the scene of the mot. In a place that has earned the soubriquet of “Hell Hole,” a young girl was fright- Jened to death by thugs. Hold-ups, ae- | saults and robberies sre cominon in the Hf section In spite of the heroic efforts of the small force of police at hand. ‘Those engaged in the riot went to North Bergen to hold a@ picnic. They belong to a somety which has branches in all the cities about New York, Some of them prosperous and law-abiding eftizens, but some are sald tw be law- less—members of the “Black Hand’ Wears glasses aud Mafia. Barly In the evening there were sev- “al quarrels and Chief of Polloe Nolan rves in readiness. ‘Ther was no violent outbreak until midnigit, when knives were drawn and fighting ald his r SEVE pleased with his fine manner and deep! learning. He spoke elght languages | fluently, and was thoroughly conversant with all the topics of the day. i “Even before this, however, the eun- Ming fellow borrowed $500 from me to! defray expenses, he said. until he could get a remittance from itis people in Switzerland | “I became suspicious of his frequent | visits to his patient in New York and! went over to make an Investigation. 1| @iscovered that he was ving with an- other wife, formerly Miss Parkhill. She called herself Mrs, Westhoff cnd| resided in Brooklyn. “I went to the house. The doctor | met me at the door. We had an em- in which I gave phatic conversaiion, im my private opinion of his actions. They Employed Lawyers. “I came back to Boston, and prob- ably a year later had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Westhoff, who Jr a very nice woman. We eniployed lawyers | and had a ialk with the District-at torney. who said he would took up the} case. T guess he has kent his word. ‘After that I got my marriage with the doctor annulled on the ground 0! desertion, and Mrs. Westhoff did like wise, The man must be a perfect flend. "T have been putting things together, and T belleve my parents were right when they sald that he was trying to drug me, When he was with me he was continually giving me pills. T was wasting away, and my mother sald he wus giving me drugs. “He left me with a kiss on the lips. I recelvel a letter from him, in which he told ‘me he had been arrested In Philadelphia, T pray that the demon gets Ihis just lesert ——=__ BRITONS AND JAPS SIGN NEW TREATY.| Broader in Scope Than the Old One and Recognizes Protector- ate Over Corea. LONDON, ‘Aug, %.—The Associated Press has go0u reason for atating that a new Anglo-Japaneso treaty 0” alliance has been signed. The Foreign UMve ce- clines to give oMcial confirmation or denial. The new treaty {s broader in scope in some respects than the former one, notably where it includes the recog- nition by Great Britain of a Japanese protectorate over Corea. In some respects the new treaty con- tains imitations as compared with tho old, ‘The old one contained a clause, to ‘the effect that in case of a com- bination of two Powers against Great Britain Japan would be obliged to as- sist her ally, while the clause in the New treaty only requires the aasist- ance of Japan so far an the British colonies ir the Far Fast and the Pa- cific are concerned, — that, He said I could get remanded into another court and then get off, Recorder Goff asked yong Ammon if he was sure of the name of the pro- bationary officer, The boy drew f1 +m hia pocket a card bearing the name of Probationary Officer Graveur, of the Court of Special Sessions. Fairly polling with wrath, Recortor Goft sent for Graveur, He could not be found. Then the Court sent for Warden Hanley, of the Tombs, and aaid to hi rred from the Tombs. “Hervafter I command that no proba- not guilty before you and then, af I had the case transferred io another court, he could speak to the Judge and a him to give mea suspended aen- ene “Do you mean then that bo was afraid ay me to suspend sentence against thonary officer be allowed tn the Tombs prison for any purpose whatever. I will call a special meeting of the judges and take some drastic action in this mat- The boy had said that the proba- {ner pills an began to fail, He represented to }and to her famtly that she had con- | sumption. It was noticed, however, then started on a honeymoon trip wi his bride. He took her to a disorderly resort, and she that he then put a! revolver to her head and made her sign a check for $¥10. | After he had got the check he de-| serted her and left her to get home} as best she could Since then Miss 3 heen looking for Witzhoff, | Dorf me has testified before the Grand Jury what she knows of him. GAVE DRUG TO | BOSTON WIFE The police have learned that while | Witzhoft lived with Miss Randall, | whom he married in Boston, he gave 4 other drugs, and that im- | medlately after her marriage her henlth | her that when he was absent from her, as he often was, occasionally for two | weeks at a time, that her health im-} proved. When he w ot with her the doses of drugs cea ‘ow that Witzhoff's marrying rec has been exposed the police are part larly anxious to learn if there wero others of his wives who got drugs from aaa the many women who became the wives of Witzhoff 1s the daughter of a former Mayor of Newark, ord ing to Attorney Franklin, who repre- sents some of the wives who are seek ANIDED WOME FREED IN COURT All of the twenty-one women arrested in the raids made last night by Supt i} McClintock, of the Parkhurst Society, were discharged in the West Side Court to-day save three. These are Jenme Martin, Millfe Pelta and Louisa Schmidt, of Nos, 245, 247 and 249 West Thirty-ninth mtreet. They were held as the proprietreeses of these houses, According to MsClintock, there has been a policeman from the West Thir- ty-meventh street station in front of the houses for some time. ostensibly to warn pwrsons from entering. When one of his men went !n recently, he mays, the police toht hin to «et in quay, Ninetéen of the women a the raids made by Can. Hogan's men Yesterday were disoharged to-day in the Jeffs;son Market Court. Lena Vavoor and Susanna Barnan, accused of keeping houses in Wooster street; Lundrosl Martini, the alleged keeper of a house gn Vest Third street, and Mary Builivan, alleged proprie:ress of a Nouee in Macdougal street, were heh in $500 ball each for trial, er MERCHANT ENDS LIFE. M, Brooks Kills Himself with Pis- tol at Bast Side Hotel, ested In ter, onary ‘officer ‘had yiaiied him I hie It and there ered pim not to plead foeei business attend: t a of eon cy Re- if A elitr ui J. M, Brooks, fifty years old, an iron : IN ONE WEEK (Continued from First Page.) began in the street before the town hall and in saloons. first outbreak a small foree of emen rushed to the scene with drawn clubs. They were swept aside by the drink-crazed men. who were | fighting with long knives ang atilettoes One young niah, whose nathe has not heen learned, and whose body was car- rled away during the excitement, was killed by a dozen men who fell’ trpon and butchered him. Fought with Knives. His friends rallied to his aid and des- erate knife fighting soon engaged the { The police, who were at first werless to di thing, sent ina riot call to Chief of Police Nolan and Ke corder Kennel. ‘The reserves and city iq armed themselves with revol- N GIRLS Ing the chemist's arrest. This suave talking Swiss is now declared to have) married fifty women in his career of matrimony and robbery. According to Mr. Franklin, Witzhoff, ind shotguns and rushed to the after an antent courtship, married the | scene. Jothing was hacked to Sey a en whose clothing was | Mayor's daughter and took her on al 0% Sha who were bleeding from honeymoon trip, He deser'ed her a few | days later and she has ne to find trace of him, The attorney is keeping the name of the Mayor's daughter secret. She, like other women who trusted Witzhoff, is anxious to avoid notoriety, and many of them may refuse to prosecute hii. In Investigating Witzhoft's record the New York police have learned that, posing as a doctor and a chemist, he has travelled under many allases. He has married women under the name of many wounds were lying unconacious | in the street; others were figh pig in a! dense mass, ‘their blood-staine’ finives | flashing the dim the Kas. PENNSYLVAN er been able | in Nght of DORA DORF, of No. eT Third ave- ATTERBURY, 3K. W ral Manager nue, daughter of a clothing merchant, The doctor borrowed stole $810 from $300 from her his bride and ETTA RANDALL, of No, 123 Summer street, Boston, Robbed of $500 and aban- doned, A Newark (N. J.) widow, name kept secret by lawyers, Robbed and de- serted, n 3 In every instance where Witzhott , ; married and robbed a woman he fol- Brittle Crisp lowed the same methods, ‘To all of Butter Peanut eri them he represented that he h 01 $10,000 to, $10,000, and wan. mccossrigt ay or chemis' either physician ceeasful a8] ment, Finest ingredients only are used FRIDAY ONLY. HOREAM vouxn LOC A SPOON SHAKER Stralght from Coffeedom, Coffee can marshal a good squadron of enemies and some very hard ones to overcome, A lady in Florida writes: “I have always been very fond of good coffee, and for years drank it at least three times a day. At last, however, | found that it was injuring me, : “I became bilious, subject to frequent and violent headaches, and so very ner- vous that I could not lift a spoon to my mouth without spilling a part of its con- tents; my heart-got ‘rickety’ and beat so fast and so hard that 1 could scarcely breathe, while my skin got thick and dingy, with yellow blotches on my face, caused by the condition of my liver and blood. I made up my mind that all these | afflictions came from the coffee, and | determined to experiment and see, “So I quit coffee and got a package of Postum, which furnished my for morn ing beverage. After a little time 1 was rewarded by a complete restoration of my health in every respect. 1 do not suffer from billousness any more, my headaches have disappeared, my nerves are as steady as could be desired, my heart beats regularly and my complexion has cleared up beautifully—the Motches T AND + POUND \ COATES. 15c +++, POUND 19¢ CHOCOLATES AND) ASSORTM or SL POUN 24¢, g su BUTTER TOFFEE will dditver 1 te 10 Ihe ‘at the following rates: batten Island, toc, kiyn. Jereey City, y F., beloved late of 7th O'BRIEN, wife of Ward, New York, 1 from merchant, of No, 100 East Eighteenth a Ves iife to-day by ehoot- fy ish gnteei aires tine ete ena as an As sa a ok ‘and “Hooper leasure to be wi in.” Name given| s' ‘4 6 cela: By-Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich, | Sita Scetie® span’ te Ree tal aStt There's a reason, * ment in Calvary. <class ca | “Circulation Books Open to All.” | home. {eulty and with the baby Sunday Excursion | weather achievement that entitles our candy chef to unstinted praise and inj ST TES Tk Ee SATURDAY ONLY, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, prone one’ Park Rowe esscUan | NEW YORK YOUNG WIFE FACING WANT TRIES TO DIE Attempts Suicide Three Times, | but with Her Baby Finds | Sympathy in Court. With a three weeks’ old baby pressed to her breast Mrs. Lillian Alexander, irty years old, of No, 18) East One Hundred and Eighth street, stood d ate E erin the Harlem Court| to-day charged with attempting suicide. | The Magistrate on questioning the} woman brought out a story which | sed him to release her at once, | “You go home to your mother, the | Magist told her. “Promise me' you won't attempt to Kill yourself again, Live for your baby, and Uings will change for the better for you.” The young woman, sobbing, left the court and Was taken to her mothers home by her brother, who said that he would provide for her i the tuturs Mrs, Alexander, married only « year, made the first attempt to end hes Me on Friday last. Her husband has long beea out of Work and she Went to meet hime at One Hundred and Tweatieth | street and Fifth avenue. lave you found work?" she asked * he replled, “Who will support the baby and me?"| she then ask “Tam not strong | enough to w ¥ | Mrs. Alexa then went to her In the afternoon she swallowed carbollc Mucld. Her mother found her and administering antidotes, saved her from death, The mother also kept the | pt secret, hoping to avold noto- | y and the arrest of her daughter. ‘hat night Mrs, Alexander left her sleeping baby, add going, to another room turned on th ‘This time her condition was so serious that Dr. Dim- mick was called from Harlem, Hospital. While the physician was working with her she suddenly sprang to her feet and tried to jump from the window. The woman was restrained with diff- | | as taken to clently, the hospital, She was. su re- covered to-day to Ko to co) | ey lamps. hood of the ‘Town Hall wa a desperate melee. Every saloon in the neighbor- the scene of The Recorder, the police and a. vol- unteer posse of citizens surrounded the fighting men and with levclled weapons drove them from the streets. Many of, the fighters fled to the fields, A dozen persons were inade prisoners and taken to New Durham. Women relatives wounded rushed through the screaming. Many of them the wounded men to their homes, There were many | neighborhood among the hurt, and Re- strangers to the corder Kennel reauested — the rth Hudson Hospital at Union Hil, to send all available ambulances and; doctors to New Durham to look after the In-| Jured. A half dozen physictans in the | neighborhood were busy ing wounds, Five men were taken to the hospital, and are now there in a dangerous condition, Nothing can’ be learned from the injured of the source of the quarrel that Ind to the riot IARAILROAD the N ews. PRICE ONE CENT a) LWT MOTHERS Use Tens of thousands have known no other soap since birth. For serving, purifying, and beauityng the skin, for cleansing the scalp crusts, Se ea comet ic nenahs stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and chafings, and for many sana- tive, antiseptic purposes which readily est themselves to moth- ers, as wales for the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap, as- sisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, is priceless. ee erin tegen Gatiour, the great Seta arnt o cleeoing ingredient and the Boy Prices Way Down: The one object we have in view is to clear out our Summer goods, Therefore if low price is ‘an incentive you will be surprised when you come here, Men’s Suits, $7.50, $9. Elegantly tailored fancy worsteds and mixed chevi- ots, former prices, $22, $19 and $15, now $7.50 and $9, Boys’ Norfolk and double breasted suits, $1.95 to $4.50, Children’s Russian and Eton Blouse Suits, $1.95 to $2.50. Men’s Trousers, $1,20, Dr. George A. Muller, George West-| To hoff, Dr. Winnitzhort ard plain Mr, e e Witzhof. Witzhoft Is suld to be lis Atl t Cc t been received by the New York 7 pollee from Chicago, St. Louis, Phila- AUGUST 27th, 1905 lelphia, Kansas City, Buffalo, land, Newark, Jersey Clty and Bost ROUND SPECIAL |Muny other places it is believed will TRIP ° TRAIN ” rd from later, These women have already entered | Leaves New York (West 23d St.) $ x 6:45 A.M. complaluts against the man, every || Leaves (Desbrosses & Cortlandt Sts.) 7:00 A. M. complaint incsuding both bigamy and 6 3 5 A 5 DNAN A PARIHIEU Ure ty-f : oe le ese RETURNING a from her and lett the city, BROCE APEC er MEE Pace Peo GEO. W. BOYD, eral Passenger Agent snappy “brittle,” ute in vast quantities weekly, is a hot- such as we dis dorse- ASSORTED LOCOLAT ICE aM rounp 10c PAPER SH VRDAN ALMONDS. ...PouND 29C ouND ‘tive 3OC CHOCOLA ED +ePOUND 40c 29 CORTLANDT, Candles for the x tains and seashore fully packed and ahipoey wn our “Bpecial Sui. | ier Revort Dept." te LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. WANTED--First-c dort Astoria Laundry to Umekewper. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS wa MONDAY WONDERS, elie a lee welll $1.50, $1.95. Furnishings for Man and Boy and prices so low you can’tafford to let them pass, Open Saturdays until 10 P. M. 53 to 59 West 14th St. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Direct from the wholesaler. We. posl- tively save you the retuller's profit. CASH OR CREDIT. Quick Delivery. L. W. SWEET & CO,, 407 FULTON 87, Brookiyn. 178, vVARK AV.) Jersey City Out-of-Town Patronage Bollcited. by an Oculist, Eyesight Examination a’ reyistered physician whose spe- cialty is the treatment of the eye, NO CHARGE except fo «ia Bist Ave Droadway Heron way Broad. Bt. is VLISTS AND OPTICIANS. d O°"G8 Shag PRACTICE