The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1905, Page 3

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“i a AL EDITION cAll the News. Che PRICE “ON E (CENT. { “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905. YL" MEN NOT | AWAKENED BY AT POST WHEN | THIEF’S GRASP CRASH CAME ON HER THROAT Train Despatcher Late, Met} Miss Agnes Williamson Had Flagman Already Going Home. LEFT NO ONE AT CURVE. Towerman, Too, Left Post for a Minute After Turning Switch. The startling Information 1o light that there was not ployee of the Interbo sit Company at his at the fatal post Junction when the ele- yated train in Kelly ¢ Motorman Paul round the curve on and crashed to the plunged lay morning theniselves, shows that one ployee was late at his post and that two others had abandoned theirs Train Despatcher John Beaver was six minutes late in arriving at his post uked down to th ing from a belated ninth street stath the flagman, who had yuit his post wi out waiting to be relieved. The tlag- man was then 10 feet from his flag atation and making for the Fifty-ninth street station, tiers to take a train for home, as was jifs custom, Switchman Jackson has admitted that he left hig levers for a brief moment just before the crash and the pinaee of the car Into the street. Beaver Tells Story. Despatcher Beaver tells the whole story, and It !s a comprehensive narra- tive showing plainly where at least part of the ponsibility of dent les. “My train was three minutes late at the Fi sninth street station that morning," he sald. “I jumped down on the tracks and made for the junction at Fifty-third stroe:. 1 usually make the @istance in three minutes, 1 hurried that morning. “As I approached my station I saw coming toward me along the tracks the flagman whose duty it is to ne- main at his post unul relieved, usually at 7 o'clock. His relief must have been late that morning, as I was my- self. The flagman wont on. I noticed the signals set, then observed Switch- man Jackson in the tower. He was @ hand at me as if saluting. I Rodded back and waved my band alpo. “Trains were passing, und there was a Ninth avenue train behind me. At s: minutes after 7 o'clock the Ninth Bue train which went around the curve thundered woing pretty fast. To my horror, I saw it take the curve with a fush. ‘I looked, .-put could not see Jack- #00 in his towel Must ‘Divide Biame. office of the Interborou: t where Beaver's state- ment, partly given on the witness stand In the pany eard with dee} ‘of the light now thrown on the accident by Beaver the responsibility Of the accident cannot be eptirely upon the shoulders of Kally. a as gerne Shas omelain dee Kelly Ald commit a pan of the rules in run- By eftort to is trienda er. \okson refused Before the Rall: oad, Commission ‘and denied giving any saterriews, 4g te mated on ths au. ehortt of the police Tait tor them? that ‘he lett, his post fore the otash and was abeont for & Inute. This version olearly bears out the statement of Deepatcher Boaver, } Who {8 positive that he could not see Jackson when whey fhe rah S94 crash cam “L” PAINTER HIT BY TRAIN che awful acel- | a Thrilling Experience with Negro Burglar. Miss Agnes WYIltamson to-day told Magistrate Whitman in the West Side Court that she was awakened carly this moraing by the olutch of a burg- lar's fingers about her throat. The thief threatened her with instant death if she made a notse, Miss Williamson js nineteen years old and lives at No. 241 West Forty-second street. She ap- peared as complainant against James Jackson, allae Billings, colored ex-con- vict, Jaokson was arrested by Patrol- man Sanderson, of the West Forty- seventh ptreet station, on @ description given by Miss Williamson. Magistrate Whitman held Jackson in $2,600 ball for trial. The fact that a soft hat, found in the rT yard of the houre in! Forty-second eet after the burglar's filght, perfect- fitted Jackson's head when the po- formed the most im- portant bit of evidence against him, aside from Miss Williamson's story. W! nen the negro was arrested, accord- ‘ leraon, he was wearing a hat zes too large for him. The sald to the Magistrate that ynsn't anything incriminating In t evidence. here are lots of hats in this olty that would fit me,” he said. "I sup- pose I could find one in this court-room that would fit me. But I've no doubt that you'll hold me." I've no doubt that I will,” ly lice tried it on, sald the the bail at MASHER WAS aistrate. “I will fix $2,500."* CLAIMS BODY OF WOMAN WHO SHOT HERSELF Person Who Signed Initfals “E. A. B.’? Telegraphs Hotel Manager. A telegram, the author of which may throw some light on the identity. of the myaterlous “Miss A. A. Wilde: who yesterday committed suloide in the Mebhattan Hotel was this after noon received by Manager Patch of the hotel. ‘The telegram which was Gated Boston rea hold the body of Miss A. As Wildey. Will bary it.” B. A. B. Manager Ratch accordingly informed undertaker. Tt is believed that the sender of the telegram is the person whom Miss Wildey communicated with by wire shortly before she deliberately ended her life. “Miss Wildey” in her last message wrote “body will be called for," and in- dications in her room at the hotel showed that she had spent the laut hours of her--life in writing letters. That they were mailed ts evident, but as yet no owe to whom she wrote has turned up. No one belleves that the woman's rea! name was “Miss AU A. Wildey." That name is not to be found in any recent Washington directory, and her choice of a hotel would indicate that she did noc reach the city! from that direction if she came from any place>out of town, It would be more reasonable to sup- pose that she arrived at the Grand Central Station and chose a nearby ho- tel within easy reach of the friend or friends she wrote to, “Miss Wildey” evidently went to the hotel determined to end her life and for no other purpose. She had with NEAR 20-YEAR PRISON TERM Girl Charged Highway Rob- bery, but Weakened After Jury Disagreed. After speriing a month in the Tombs awaiting trial on a charge of highway robbery, Fredertok Hamilton waa to-day discharged by Judge Foster in General Sessions, his innocence established. Hamilton, who is twenty-three years old, ives at One Hundred and Eighty- third street and Stebbins avenue, the Bronx. He was arrested when a woman, who, on Aug. 15, said she was Vera Olcott, a singer, of No. 260 Seventh ave- nue, and declared Hamilton had robbed her of a pocketbook containing 2 cents, On her statement the Grand Jury in- Alcted him for robbery in the first de- Bree, the penalty for which is twenty years’ imprisonment. At the trial Aug. 3% the woman re peated her story, but the jury failed to agree and Hamilton was sent back to the Tombs for retrial. After the jury had been discharged, Vera Olcott acosted Arthur 8. White, of No, 2% Broad street, the forems., and said: “Well, I don't care if they ever do any more about {t or not. I don't want to do anything about It, anyw All he wanted was to make a mash. That is all he wanted.” ‘Mr. Wiute reported this conversation to Asaistant Bistrlot-Attor yy Iselin and put ft In an wMitavi was Stinitted to “Acting Diatrict- Attorney Nott, who this, nocaing recommended the discharge of Hin!l* mn. LEVI'S FIFTH WIFE LANDS HIM IN JAIL AT LAST Search Lasting Six Years Ends with Former New York Man’s Arrest. (Special to The Evening World:) CINCINNATI, Obto, Sept. 14—Louts Levi, who for several years has ocon- ducted @ second-hand store on Twelfth street, ig under arrest here on a char, of bigamy. The New Fork police have been searching for him ever since the exposure of the operations in that city of @ band of men whose practice it) was to marry as many women as possible and wheedle them out of their fortunes. . it Is allegod, 1s under indictment for bigamy, and disappeared from New York in 1901. The local police say he has five wives, four living in New York. The arrest was accomplished after a search of six yeurs, conducted by Levi's uliewed Afth wife, whose one fixed idea during all these years was to find the man who deserted her and bring him to justice, After Levi's arrest Chief of Deteotives Crawford wired to the New York police and received confirmation from Acting Captain McCauley of ithe detective de- partment of Levi's alleged operations along the matrimonial line and of his Supposed acquaintance with the opera- f uons of the matrimonial synd: wi feed Dr Witshoff, the nechebinns 4 is te have been the leading aus Mrs. Lert No. 5 says ahe wes married to Levi alx years: Ago New York, She say: took her to. ive on the west sdo in @ poor ne @ settlement of Tages done, she claims, iter aware that she lived tometer fe made @mashed up her trun yulled a revolver an 987,598 PUPILS ENROLL IN CITY SCHOOLS’ ARMY Of These 67,058 Are Without Seats at) the Opening of the Year and Will Have to Struggle for an Educa- tion in Part Time Classes. City Superintendent Maxwell to-day issued the following statement with regard to the registration in the schools on Monilay, school year, Sept. 11: El, Manhattan Bronx . Brooklyn Queens . Rich Totals mond the first day of the EMENTARY SCHOOLS. Increase Per cent. of Registration. Over Last Year. Increase. 270,165 6,699 2.54 48,203 2,584 5.66 196,422 9,771 5.24 85,819 3,362 10.36 11,888 678 6.05 562,487 23,094 4.28 The total registration in high schools at the opening of the schools waa 28,938, an increase of 1,263 over the opening day of 1904. The total registration in the city was 587,558, an increase of 24,149, as compared with the corresponding day of 1904 The total number of children on part time is 67,058, a decrease of 14,260 over the corresponding day last year. follow: 619; Brooklyn. 33,28%; Queens '3: Manhattan, 25,81 a mond, 299, “Speaking relatively the greatest in- crease in sc! Borough hool population of Queens. {s in the The rate of in- crease in the Boroughs of the Bronx nd Brooklyn is apparently about equal. ‘the most surprising feature of these “The part-time pupils are distributed ; statistics 1s the small increase in Man- cent an, only 2.54 per “There ts 1 doubt that before the end of the month, particularly if the present fine weather continues, registra- tion will be consMerably increas “As school buildings approaching com- petion are.thrown open I anticipate considerable reduction in the number of pupils on part ime within the new few months.” MUTUAL USES BANK TO MAKE OUTSIDE LOANS Frederick ©. Cromwell, syndicate de- fender and treasurer of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, was recalled as a witness to-day at the resumption of tne Legislative investigation in the City Hall. Mr. Hughes asked Mr. Cromwell to tell the committee why the Mutual Lite hed maintained a monthly balance of more than $7,000,000 Bank of in the Commerce. In May balance exceeded $10,000,000. “The National Bank of Coromeroe,” sald the witness, ‘4s our leading bank. We are deeply interested in it. best bank. Nationai last the It is the It's correspondents reach from the East to the West to California, It affords facilities for collections that we could not get elsewhere.” ‘Is 1t not @ fact, Mr. Cromwell, that these balances are left in the Nationa! Bank of Commerce for the sole purpose of making money for the bank?” “Oh, no; indeed.’’ Pays Two Per Cent. Q. Wheat interest does the Bank of Commerce pay you? A. Two per cent, and I know that at times it is. xetting only 18-4 per cent. Q. How fs it then that your collateral loan accounts show that you are geting 8 or 4 per cent. during all the time that the bank {s paying you only 2 per cenc. | A. You must understand, Mr, Hughes, } that we cannot loan our money with the freed: lom that banks do, ‘The Mutua. | does not loan on industrials or have anything to do with them. We only} loan on securities which have paid in- terest and dividends for five years prior | to the application of the loan, You see Syndicate for $200,000, both issues of Imperial Japanese for £35,000, and pos- mbly in thé Third Avenue Railroad issue, The firm had undoubtedly taken a the profits which belonged to It. Mr, Jarvie, do you consider It proper that you or your firm should e profits out of syndicates which sell bonds to the Mutual Lite? A, Whet I have already I think cov- ys that. We have ‘er made money. Q. But Fou do make money out of such syndicat do you not? A. Ar. buckles Bros. are not controtied by nor {8 the judgment of the firm af- fected by what the Mutual Life docs. Joined in Syndicates. oihazles R. Henderson, of Henderso: ankers, and @ ‘member of the ‘8, Finance Committee, followed farvie, He said (ha: his firm Ro doubt beon a participator Sir, ad Mutual tn syndicates and ‘he would pre pare a List. Treasurer Cromwell was ri alle. fon't go ‘to’ “Mr. Hughes," beun ‘asking why we railroad companies directly “anu guy thelr bonds and have nothing to do with syndloates and bankers. Now, I nave fled that, “Only a few You's ago T went to Stuyvesant Fish—that’s’ the fi " Minols Contral—and maid to him that {. was about time we got our binds from the company. He woulent do sald we would have to deal with tr aners and Mr. They thelr market and maintain wih lie bankers.” Q. But with your great bank bai aren't you able toventoree a anees for dlrect dealing? A. Why, no. We as rated at our proportionate value ‘in these people. We are able to get x part in these transactions almpfy be doing a8 we do. Q. These people—bankers and rail- roade—couldn't get along without ingurance companies? A Lon. yes Thog sell more bonds in a’ week than we could buy in a month. ecp relations | SHOT HUSBAND AS HE SPURNED HER ON STREET Wife, Fearing She Would! Starve, Pleaded with Him | for Support: | Driven to desperation by the prospect of starvation owing to the refusal of her husband to support her, und half- crazed with grief over the recent loss of her only child, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, of No. 2% East Sixty-elxnth street, shot and serlously injured the man in front of No, 116 Centre street to-day, ‘The shooting was witnessed by a large crowd of men and women on thelr way to work, and created a great deal of ex- eltement on the street. ‘The shooting over, Mrs, Wilson suddenly changed from a woman bordering on hysteria to a calm, self-possessed person. In a few words she told the tragle story of he married life which culminated in the at-| tempt at murder to-day. She Was Despcrate. Mrs, Wilson Is oung and pretty. Her husband, Edward, ts a printer and they were m. time when the girl was oa @s much money herself as her husband was getting, There was tre be- tween the two after the birth of thelr child and there was finally a separatic Then the child died and Wil, fused to support his wife. She says he treated her with studied indifterence and almost drove her mad by his de- flance of her every time she threatencd to take his neglect to court. When she met himn to-day she said her trouble had reached the polut where she could aot restrain herself, sult is that Wilson iw in the Hudson Strect Hospital with a dangerous wound, while his wife ls a prisoner in the Tombs, Only last inday Mrs. Wilson had her husbana © Yorkville Court, and | he promised to pay her $4 a week. Met Him at “L" Station. Wilson lives in an old-fashioned house at No. M9 East Fifty-second street with his mother, two brothers and a sister. It was Wilson's habit to come downtown every working morn- ing on the Thini avenue elevated to Canal street and walk through to Cen- tre, where he Is employed as a printer by the Stiilson Company a: No, 1 He followed out this programme to- day, At the foot of the stairs of the ele- vated railroad station he was met by his wife, The two were in ¢arnest con versaiion when they were joined by Arthur Herbst, of No. 87 Elghth aye- nue, Long Island City. low-workmun of Wilson. The trio walked through Canal street to Centre, the Wilsons arguing about the money that Wilson had promigeal to pay the wife. He was inclined to regurd the promise lightly, Herbst gays. All the while the woman was becoming more and more angry under taunting (win of her husband. “When am I going to see you about | that money?” she asked Wilson “When J get good and ready," he re- hat is the way you feel about * the wife exclidmed, and be anyone could interfere aie drow a revolver and, pressing the mu her husband's back on the left s uboye the hip, fired. Wilson reeled, but recovered himseit reet bu and ran into No. 46 Cent fore Mrs, Wilson had tim other shot. Herbst followed his f First he called Harry Weinberg, of N #) Morsyth street, to follow the woman. When Inside of No. 146 Centre street Wilson said to Herbst: “Arthur, 1 guess 1am done for. She threatened me often before, but T did not think that she would'do It. Send for a ¢ Crowd Chase? Women. In the meantime Mrs, Wilson, fol- lowed by a crowd led by Wenlberg, run through White street’ to. Bayard, Were ashe was lt pled. by man Hawo, of th Elizabeth Police: stre Don't make a firs ¢ she said the poll the was ta er this afte nT will tly. if she 9 Vr and the re- | He ts a fel-) NEWS OF THE DAY —— Girl Wife Case Goes On. Lena Stark, the eleven-year-old girl Dt cual «Kl HUMOR Impossible to Get Employment, as Face and Body Were Covered With Itching Sores —Scratched Till Flesh Was Raw—Spent Hun- dreds of Dollars on Doctors and who says that Jacob Finclite, real es-| tate denier, forty-nine yéars old, mar-/ ried her a few months ago and who is} suing him for abandonment, was again in Yorkville Court to-day. The case) was again adjourned after a bank cashier had testified that jhe signature! on the marriage certificate was that wf Finelite. Beating May Kill Him The Coroner this afternoon took the ante-mortem statement of Francisco Christiano, of No, 42 Park place, iro who was taken to Bellevue) in a hack by two other ItaJ-| man had been beaten and | gay his’ wounds will mors State Auditor Removed. INDIANAPOLIS, SEPT. 14,—Charging Sherrick, State Auditor, = lared the office vacant, | Sherrick had three times refused to re: fg. ‘The Governor says the deposed Auditor owes the State $45,000, 'Girl Dying of Burns. |. Rosa Pinto, aged thirteen, is dying at the Hudson Street Hospital from burns {received wihen her dress took fire at a \ gas ove at her home, No. 63 James / j street, to-day. Hoffman's Funeral. ‘The funeral of Jacob Hoffman, the brewer, was held from the German Lutheran Church, Fifty-fourth street \and Lexington avenue, to-day, Burial was at Woodlawn. Fall from Car Fatal. ) of No. 05 Varick str car on Park Row 3 yeacerd | Old aitroad Man Dead. BOSTON, SEPT. 14—Elijah Brigham | Phillipa, One of the most prominent railroad men in the count died to- d at Brookline, aged elghty-six years. SPECIAL, Gold Eye Glasses} ON. EXHAU! If yo “are “troubled with any 3 Fbers it is obvious ri ntlon th ‘and you should as DANGEROUS! rt 3 thorough, ination of your ey 2NVENIENT STORES | ILE, (AINSI. el B'WeW SIO, W 1520 Third ov,, et, 851n & 8bil Sis. N.Y 24E.i26INSI., el, GIN & Madison Ovs., N.Y. Brooklyn Stores : 590 Fullon Si, rigor Rocke’ p. 1007 Brooomay, nedr Wil oughay al. My kreat success has yy avoid” mistake bring. this TING B. 1TH s EVENINGS dt PL. Imitators | Soap. Hospitals and Grew Worse, CURED BY CUTICURA ; _ INFIVE WEEKS, “ince the year 1894 I have been | troubled with a very bad case of | | eozefna which I have spent hundreds | to cure, and I went’ but they failed io cure me and it was getting worse all the time. Five weeks ago my wife bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and I am pleased to say that I am now com| pletely cured aud well. ¥ t was impossible for rs ‘gaployment, as my face, hea ae were covered with ef eczema first appeared on the my head, and it*had srorked Baap way around down the back of and around to my throat, body and around the hips. so 1 would be obliged Sole and the flesh was raw. “1 would first wash the aff parts with warm water and Cuti | of dollars tryin, | to the hospital, Soap, and then apply Cuticura’ Oint ment and let it remain on all night, sna | in the morning I would use Cuticura ! I sin now all well, which ul my lends can testify to, and I wil ye | pleased to recommend Cutiour: 2 any and all persons who;wish asgegely | and pernfinent cure of skin difggees. (signed) ‘Thomas M= Rossiteyy 200 Prospect. Street, East Orange, N. J., Mar. 30, 1905.” COMPLETE TREATMENT For Every Humor $1 Complete external and internal trent. ment for every humor from infand¢y to age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint= ment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A'single sct is often 'suffi- cient to cure when all else fails. Sold throughout the world, Poter Drug & Chem. Corp Bois Props ‘Malled Free, ‘How to Cure Torturtng Hurnors." [Tailor Shops: 110 Fifth Ave, ree Clothes i are ready-to-wear and | | ready~-to-provethatthey~ are in every’ way the full equal gf the finest pro- ducts y’ the most exclu- sive tailor. Every deft’ » touch gf style, work, fit. and design that makesthe fine tailor's clothes works of artsrefaithfully-repro- | | duced at one half his | touch-me-not prices. | ‘Awk the Man Who Wears Thom! Fall Styles $20 to$45;._ | * Salesrooms: 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street, Clothes, Furnish Also at! New Have Sole Awent Haven j Fall Models, $2 to $4, ‘and then that we are resiricted. We require Pennsylvania's Failurc, Street Hospital and there {dentifed by | Fovolver with “a Tal eee of Martridiges Mane caused nis arrest, but he wae re-|a very bigh standand of securities. witness then cited a case of two| pf, 2ushand a6 the one who had shot | FOR Guarantee—Ten cents for iftea eans failed she would acogi- | lensed on ball Q. Why te st that prior to January, | The hen the Pannsyivanin tea | oAY the sigut of yor husband lying on | CQMEC Walnut Monbounsscuw. 10. é 4 e h her intention by the other, ‘The| Later Fa eee rye Deiy MeEOM: | 1900, you had no deposits of any mo- | 2°. bonds through ia ptookholders | tie operating table ie Womar began | Chgeolate Vanilla Mt jevery button that comes: ofl, ) pvideave, in tbe room showed tat she lefltor of the te also ia er Brot | ment in the National Bank of Com- without aasisiance of, ene fo show sighs of coliapwe for the fest| mallows Ano ken the poison Arat, but the dove Bemagin "id? aR a ait oan nay | ehhh was sonnets tine, Her ner n developed OHA WOH FRIDAY, |81 for every seam thal. rips Mad. regouras to tne revolver, one, ‘aut | tiga Bre, Lev) 0. come 13° at"to asek | rock fn te buck. Tat was before we Benegal Speyer & Co. and Kunn, | taken to th raat Court,” Jat it Wares 1ve during the first two motiths Hit as He Crawled Between | ict inthe temple eading her troubles, |sotton against bought in. & Go. "with thelr hats’ in thelr she fell to the Frait and | Npt , 8 ol hed piknned planned that me er gery ae Area? a Wien bankers floated — the | ik pivlicomin Hawe had to Unocolutes . ses. Sb. 186 of wear. ree . ¢ Carry her up the staitcuse fy 4 ies ~ n lothing had . But a Gon't ‘on tate P, Dutcher, President of the) “All the way up the stairs to the co a " Ties Stickles Is Hurled St aa crt <) bernie gts eg outaide ‘of ‘New Feri trust oom-| wenitton Trust Company of Brooklyn, | rou the woman kent calling ton ity | Parks Bow Store Open Evenings | coi Only in Our Stores. | i ‘ to ae in Th had oon panies, which you own Ao, an yeu 20° anda trustee of the Metropolitan Tite dead child. ‘Men turning to her awyer mel 41 eOloek: os | Hat Dead to Street. er ir - ompany, follow: ‘ ded that he get ¢ : i « | osbiure ponds isgued egaiet thelr etock sromwell Mz. Dutcher conte! the babe gas POsBRRRLOD'C Get the Habit. Goto ] —_——— mame eo A. That's right? cate tj perations &, Tey. both " nDroceediien in court rare briet | A i f PB ly rv is m rs. son wis remanded o + Alexander, atickles, ‘forty-five yeare Haven't we Machinery re pany. wer Were. barticinetors mney fy Tombs without, ball sulla Butt Brothers ni in Vabash de Le old, foreman of @ gang of painters in Ine on’ mortgage dite Unlike" ‘other inadranc ct the employ of the B, R. T., engaged to- which have been examined thu the Seen Oe CHURCH SS FPARKROW BNASSAUS? a a | Sens Re Ghee W. L. DOUCLAS. a ; 2 | Hitan in all ite syndilcates Is rev UNION SQUARE. | refers tee a i | E gaa from This Chy Denied EUR. ne ronented by tne ‘or more banking ‘at $3 0 SH oO UNION | COR SPRUSES? * 4th Street, near Broadway. ] nue, Brooklyn, was instantly Killed by |° ae 5 MADE 279 Broadway, near Chamber: " sireet by the fret ipa to Federation Con- } more A trial will con | 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich. 4 Vertion, on Ground of Seces: eee, onerhalt per cent, ‘hats the) BROOKLYN MAN WINS OUT. | vince you that W. L. ; T | , ° | ge! Gastowelt then gave way to James WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 14.- Dougias $3.50 shoos VeRth St, Corner TH Oy 4 sion from National Sooiety. |4.. Juvie, ot, Walon Veteran Lesion to-day wectn! aro the best in the th tarts, and 6 een NO} ‘he ‘Finance’ Commition Norid, BMutual Lite nee beled , y or y. Kay, of Brooklyn, Rion Comantnaer And selected Col Douglas dbov bu for next year's masion welne uh - — he had been | ‘ | iv ; a Mutton te trace, ‘aay Tht | Patent Spring Collare } ‘dime - ‘Well Leer eae re ant, to mate BETTER THAN HARLEM. ee Be Foo forscari | HELP WANTED—FEMALE, adel was NEARER THAN BRONX. 1 oman 200 Wat ath, se Good Irieh |) WaNTEDOGi Ld Aa me nat 2 ae G NOW or. Batti cecsyt tank a Sahin! ie A Sie GET RICH BY BUYIN He driv rmird av guet tash & LaTk candy; good wages ‘aun! please t _ eyndi- Prout Stun. T10 oriednt, al collar value. steady emnployment, App|y } ve fs, anne ? fon ats AAOT FORNEY ve Agee ‘opular price—2 for ajc~ same we yOu Wallace & Co,, 160 Manyue 1 tion must I an- Tensey. cIry— Is Newark ay. NEWARK— probaly, 7 Payor cotton street. Mestion ‘do yar nennd © 1. Warranted Linen!’ aj!" yo private tt med eee —_—— . utes - AML LLLN, ie Only Peay annie ‘ ; Fs jor reat ion LO8T, FOUND AND REWARDS. a dour, ie orn ee Oerrue 108" Qn nabs. £ ented Mauve Weis tost “Fiway rn \j HOLMES, Troy, N.Y, Coe tp wa ae, sever, pay at ft between 0d a : A at eg = ear Son oe a Pei sionk| ay dhe of Obi ee) aes meni od sae ita Ge ae

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