The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1906, Page 2

— vded INTER FAC RUSSIAN RIFLES ES LE HERO Schmidt,Sebastopol Lead- er, Makes Prediction to His Executioners. MAY SHARE HIS FATE iG | Tells Them He Died for the Fatherland and Time Will Vindicate Him. ST, PETERSBURG, Maroh 29.—Licut Schmidt, leader of the naval revolt at Sebastopol in November last, who was tried by court-martial and stot near Otchakoff Fortress, South Russia, terday, with three soldiers sentenced to! death for mutiny, is being made a hero | and a martyr by the revolutionists, ‘The boys of the St. Petersburg gym- raslum struck to-day In order to com- pel the offering up of prayers tn school for the repose of the soul of the Lieu- tenant, The Russ prints a detailed account of the execution, from which it appea that when Sohmidt receved the new that the authorities had refused to com mute the death penalty he wept for the three sailors, his companions, saying} they were so young and honest, and he would prefer to die alo ‘The condemned men were taken to the | small deserted Island of Borizan and shot at sunrise. Schmidt addressed his executioners, sixty sailors of the cruiser Teretz, sayin “I die for the Russian people and the Fatherland, and many of you doubtless Will herafter shire my desth for the same cause. Schmidt refused to accept the sacra- ment and asked not to be. blindfolded, He met his death head up and eyes open. ‘The fring party was stationed at a aistance of fifty paces. Two of tho sallora were killed at the first, volley and one more at the third. Schmidt did not fall until the fourth volley. COAL OPERATORS TO MEET MITCHELL Situation Can’t Be Improved Says Baer, but He’s Will- ing to Discuss It. ‘The Committee of Seven of the an- thracite coal operators met this after- noon to discuss the demands of the United Mine Workers. At the close of the meeting George F, Baer, president of the committee, sent a letter to John Mitchell telling him that nothing could be done to Im- prove the present situation, though the Openitors will be glad to confer with ‘the leader on March 2%, Mr. Baer si in his letter to Mitchell: “You have not answered the counter- Proposition we made to you to continue the existing conditions in the anthracite | ragion.”” ! the present wage scale and regulations of labor are vantageous to the men and the public. He 1180 says that the men do not want @ strike, | arguments TAKE A STREET CAR AND A TRANSFER ROOKERY OWN ing spectacles, the ears entertained by uplifting music. All you have to do, to discover what an understudy to heaven Chinatawn Is,.!s to get a prop- erty owner in the, Chinatown neigh- borhood to talk about it. Opponents Heard First. Following the usual plan, the oppo- nents of the measure were given the opening. Right from the start Bor- ough President Ahearn and other members of the Local Board, before which the hearing was held, were com- belled to put the brakes on the !m- petuous orators for the property own- ers and dive keepers. lived on the east side all his life and frequently contradicted wild state- ments, such as “there is no more vice in Chinatown than there Bowery.” “If you make a park of Chinatown, you will have to make a park of the Tenderloin.” ‘There are no mors law-abiding people than the people in Chinatown.” The stock argument of the opponents of the park proved to be that if China- town is bad it is not the fault of the real estate owners, who rent thelr old microbe cages for Immoral purposes, for gambling and smoking opium. It ts the fault of the Police and Tenement-House opartments. James L. Conway, President of the Real Hstate Owners’ Association, was | the leader of the forces opposed to tho} park. Previous to the opening of the Mr. Ahearn has | fs on the} TAS QTE RAPE PEROT TE TEN UE ITD ERS OPPOSE CHINATOWN PARK PLAN (Continued from First Page.) | Presented concisely and clearly the urgent reasons why Chinatown should | be wiped off the of Manhattan. | These reasons hat 1 been forth | at length in The Dyening Wo! | || Against the contention of opponents of | the park that the Tenement-House Com- | mission should be held responsible for the condition of the houses in Chinatown. | Mr. Frazee, speaking with author- | ity of Tenement-House Commiastoner | Butler and Health Commisefoner Dari-| ington, the Chinatown | rookerles are not tenements in the legal | | Sense of the term, and not in the Tene- | ment-House Department's Jurisdiction. fe quoted Charles Bacigal | undertaker, who butlea 12° whhts sae | men @ year from Chinatown, He showed that annual rents in Chinatown run as high ax 90 per cent. of the assessed valuation—in fact there ts no property in the clty so productive of profit, | Alexander Finelite, of No. 11 Cham bers street, representing the Bird fai ¥. which ‘owns $300.00 worth of pro erty skirting the borders of Chinatown, | spoke in favor of the park project. He said it would be a good business move to wipe out the dives of the Chinese quarter, Same Old Opposers. Resplendent in a bright red necktie Bartow 8. Weeks, as counsel for China- town property owners, spoke against the plan in a sarcastic vein, as though the idea was amusing, Mr. Weeks main. | tained that under the Small Parks act | the city has no right to create parks save for the purpose of making needed playgrounds and breathing spots. ‘The act,” said Mr. Weeks, “doos not | rovide for suppressing the ‘social evil snd old tenement, houses. The Police Department and Tenement-H xs partment should attend to that O° President Ahearn remarked he had found every proposed Improvement met several letters were read from persons who maintained that the ality has a sy ficient number of parks. Greed Behind Opposition. | COPS CALL THI | BFIANOS’ DE While Hunting for Burglar They Find Three Men in Basement. While hunting for a burglar to-day detectives from the East Twen ond street station came upon wha call a Drigands’ den in the baseme: No. 28 Bast Tenth street. Three young Italians were arrested in the place, one of them on a charge of having broken Into the apartment of Mrs. of No, 28 Bast Tenth street, early yes- terday morning. Mra. Schlomowitz awoke and attackea ” the burglar, ‘knocking him down ant overturning a gas stove on him. He managed to flee by way of the fire- escape. He had stuffed his pocket with Jewelry. Mrs, Schiomowitz positively (dentifled him when he was arraigned in the Yonkville Court to-day. The vrigoner -sald he was Gluseppt Rossi, twenty-two years old. He and his two companions who were arres in the allezed robbers’ den were held y Magistrate Moss for further ex- amination, MADE AN AMBULANCE OF HIS TROLLEY CAR. | | Conductor, After Running Down Old Man, Switched to Another Line and Took Him to Hospital. An elderly man was run down b: Mudison avenue trolley car at One H dred and Twenty-th noon and badly injured. dragged the unconselous man the car, and, switching into Hundred and Twenty-fitth stre ‘ ook him to the mila and thence to the Hi pial with remarkatle expedition ‘The injured man was about seventy years olf, 5 feet in helehe and w aboard the dark clothing. COLD IN ONE DAY. mROMO G eOUturY on each box. Bs. «, ‘he Evening World's representative, IMr. Frazee, exposed the inwardness of | 7 the opposition. It is greed. He showed | that lots Thinatown assessed for $14,000 produce half that annually in rents, He aowod that the arguments | advanced against the Chinatown park are the very same as were advanced | ageinst Mulberry § Park. In fact | | some of the men prominent in trying to keep the dens of Chinatown Intact ap- before the Legisinture and} wheel { the Five Polnta and Mul- th Bend were moet respectabie Mr. Con 10,100 own ¢ dear he represent ty Who love « have’ its welfare Borough President dto Know why Mr. © not appear to protest improvements in other r Manhattan pays ( per cent. much as of the taxes, and Mr, Conway replied en one of the first tu ad- d public improvements. He re is no necesalty for the re of money by the city for a Conway 1 purposes only. The le ds more wongrested than Chinatow: Slums “ ‘It 4s a terrible thing,” walled Mr, Adoiph lock, ‘to have your property from you and wait two or three years for your money. A much better place for a park would be the lung block in Hamilton street_. ‘The evils complained of don't exist. This agita- tion {8 @ move to destroy vested inter- eats Mr. Block presented a typewritten doc- ument setting forth 181 Teasons why a park should not be created on the ground covered by Chinatown. William C, Beecher ,of No. 17 Brond- Appeared to protest in behalf of | of the fifty-four Chinese me nts doing business in Chinatown. | opposition of the Chinese mer- | chants Is natural. Mr. Becher asked | for reasons Why & park should be made Qhinatown. “The two chief reasons," sald Bor- h President Ahearn, ‘fare that the Ipe out ens of Infamy ing spot dis- | y hecded.’ with the e park Ina Bor. would rh . (Wo weeks, At the next session the heads of city departs |}ments will be ‘din favor . measure, erie with opposition from about the same line of people. Mr. Weeks replied that as long as there are property owners and lawyers there will be opposition to every plan to spend public money. A female yolce from the body of the crowded i p b { wn. She Is Mrs, Maxwell and is connected with the Morningstar Baptist Church, She has been Chinatown missionary ‘or years. want to defend the Chinese young men of this city,’ declared Mrs, Max- well, “Chinatown {s open to our mis- sionaries. We are allowed to come and fo ae we please. “I never had a Chinaman ay any the other day and the serge: nt let fou Chinamen eo for $30. r “Those Writ So there! did that Po ia happen?" asked “Cp in Brooke avenue, In th ‘ respinded Mrs.” Maxwell IOELERS r. Abraham Korn, who appears protest against every public improve ment, made his usual talk about ris Ing taxes ‘and’ rents until the Prece dont of the Board shut him off hey, Madigon °C. "Peters ‘spoke briefly In taven af ote 1, Dr. Peters Favors Plan, “T believe,” he sald impressively, “th the voice of the clergymen of this ‘cet who are not afraid to commit ther- e! would be unanimous in favor of i Out that sink of evil, Chi; 1. "I have listened to the ar ru against the plan. ‘The milk invthe ce coanut {6 that a park in Chinatown vould touch the pocket-books of oer- people, p There are men who stand eit property to the devil t of hell if they could get enough, ol the Fent money.” notion of Mr. Weeks the vstponed for ep elite NIAGARA FALLS POWER BILL IS WITHDRAWN. (Special to The Evessing World.) ALMANY, March %.—Semator L'Hom- ‘killed his Dll Umiting £ Water Which Americar ompanics anay take from N th Amer now dolng y ek Bet i Canadian Niagara, Low rt - ‘Company tw the distriouting ngeat, Woman Defends Chinese. « to attend him. She was uninjured, Mrs. Nolan's flat and demanded @ pair 791 of spectacles he had loaned to her some| thme ago. see and fired at h Canty draw a revolver red at her. She grabbed a plece of board in again struck his'anm, causing the act cy the board down on his head, outtl Ly He fired through the panel. HM onked the door and dashed out, revolver still in his hand, he Into the arms of Policeman i h 0 y Mi ix. helt property to the ee MoUa| Nolan celebrated iner victory with her neighbors. SPANISH CABINET HOW FORCES OF PARK AND SLUM FOR CHINATOWN ARE LINED UP. FOR THE PARK. The Mayor, Comptroller, Borough resident and sill heads of the city government. ‘ Dr. Parkhurst, Jacob A. Riis and other leaders in the movement for @ better New York. Priests, ministers, property-owners and reputable citizens generally who realize the menace to morality, to health and to safety which the present crime and disease infected rookeries of Chinatown present. It {8 an uloer that should be eradicate’.—Comptroller Mets. The plan solves difficulties that have always confronted the police there. —Commissioner Bingham. No fair-minded man can oppose the plan.—President Ahearn. ‘The district {s a fire menace,—Commissioner O'Brien. It is the best move ever made to better the oity.—Cammissioner Darling- ton. I shall rejoice to see the Chinatown slums wiped out—Jacob A. Riis. I heartily favor this plan to make a park of the worst plague spot in J) the chty.—Mayor McClellan. THE OPPOSITION. Chinese “merchants.” dive-keepers, fan tan gamblers and others. One woman missionary who defends her yellow “boys” from Mott |) street to the Bronx. A Property-owners who get as high as 50 per cent. of the assessed valuation of the foul Chinatown rookeries in annual rent. ‘There are men tn this community high tn church and soclety who would rent property to the devil to start a branch of hell if they could get ice to ev. Madigon C. Peters. ¢ a | WOMAN ROUTS MAN ‘COTTON SLUMPS — WHO SHOT AT HER) ON CROP REPORT | The summary of the final report of With a Piece of Board MTs. :ne Census Bureau showing the amount , i" of cotton ginned from the growth of Nolan, After Dodging Bul- lets, Batters Brother-in-Law. this season, published at 2 o'clock to- | day, was followed by a very sharp, break in the local market. | The market had been nervous before | the report was issued, an early ad- vance to 10,78 for May being followed by a decline to 10.66 for that position under realizing. Immediately after the crop news had been made public May broke to 10.28! With a piece of board as a weapon, Mrs. Mary Nolan, a widow, forty years old, routed her brother-in-law, Thomas ‘anty, when he fired at her three times with a revolver late this afternoon at ning out of the way to me, and I nat -|and July to 10.48, or about 36 points f i ps * flat, No, 76 Columbla street, Brook po mene! a eglatamne soe Chines pane d va Cate chased him to the street and | below the closing prices of yesterda: Ee rr aen cl unmom ne } ‘i iy he | Bulls supported vhe market at the de- Is the police. They ure collecting graft] his arrest was really a rescue. for she| © Bene money right now, and I know tc, Why | had cut his sealp open in three places |c!ine, which was followed by @ reac- a Chinaman told’ me there was a rald Se tion of 10 or 12 points, but sentiment and St was necessary to call a doctor) vo, very uneevtied during the Inte session, with bears taking the aggres- ose e women don't have to r shy ; Qo a ‘The fight was the climax of a two sive, | Stay in Chingtown, They are there will- nel ae % carpenter,| The closing prices were: March, 10, ingly, No Chinaman keeps a white] weeks’ spree by Canty, a carpe 0 10.96: April, 10.41 to 10.48 “10. romeo loskedu Sopa mone. Tam here | afty.six years old and over six feet! ty 105 ne, 10,56 %0 10.68; Jul The Chinamen are not treated right, |tall. He lives with bis wife at No. 128 to 10, to 1056: Sepien hat do you think of the landlord | parrison street, Brooklyn, He came to, tober, 10.11 to 10.12; | ‘December, | 10,24; 16.18 to 20.20. | She sald she hed returned i ‘mie startea tne trouble and) BEAT SEVEN MEN TO | | DEATH WITH CROWBAR. fA. could recover she brought] BRISTOL, Tenn., March 2,—Informa- &\tton recelved here to-day from Marton, and dazing im. | Toaked the door, |N: C» te to the effect that in a fight be- Then she, tween a foreman and Italian laborers jon the South and Western Railroad the Canty had three shots left, Dut he| foreman, in defending himself, clubbed that lay Canty fred the woodbox, and a: Before turned’ and ran, and all the way from |seven of the men to death with « crow. the fourth floor to the street she be- | bar, : labored him with the board. His face | | date in the afternoo) COLLIE LEAPS INTO SEA AS MISTRESS IS BURIED pee oe ees \Four-Year-Old Mary MacDonald, Who Died on Shipboard, Is Followed to an Ocean Grave by Her Pet. Daisy and Ben a few hours before she expired and when the dogs were re- turned to thelr quarters on the lower deck they howled dismally for many The Anchor liner Cofumbla got in to- | Gay after a severe voyage with the | story of a sea tragedy in which a falth- | ful collie followed ber little mistress | hours, to am ocean grave. It was decided to bury the body of ‘The child was Mary, the four-year-| ‘te ieee ee old daughter of Andrew MacDonald, @| yrought on deck the heart-brokten va wealthy Highlander. Mary had been|rents Ustened to a brief service de- afling for several months and the family |/!vored by Capt. Wadsworth, Many ot Dhrellan sGvaed a a voyage, bee Pagngers woe tee to rite and Mrs, MacDonald boarded the Co-|prought the dogs up on deck and they jumble with thelr daughter et Glas-| added thelr lamentations to the sobs gow. | of the mother, B ‘The ctild was then pretty low, but! Both dogs were leashed, but as the seemed to brace up the first few day’ body was being slid over the side out, She had insisted before sailing Dalsy struggled to free herself, biting that ber colifes—Daisie and Ben—be | and snapping at the hand of the sea- Drought along with her, and she was|man who held her until he let go allowed to eee her pets for @ brief | Just at that moment the body of the time each aay a encoun. | Chi Was launched tnto the sea. On Tuesday last the ship - | ‘The colito plunged over the rail at the tered a tenrifio storm. Ca H. | sane moment, striking the same wave Byacewer tasers the worst storm | that had swallowed up his lttie mis- of his man! xpenience. | 3 The tossing of the ship ageravated | Tess. Oniy for a moment he was seen the child's illness and Dr. Bruce, the swimming about in the water before ho ahip surgeon, was called in contant at- | suddenly sank out of sight. The other tendance upon her. She sank slowly as | 40K showed an inclination to follow the the tempest raged and died on Wednes- body Into the sea, but wae held firmly day afternoon. She was allowed to eee (on his leash. EASTERN BOWLERS WANT Bic TOURNEY Fight On at Louisville’s Nation- | al Congress, but Philadelphia | Will Probably Get It. ‘@nter the contests. There te some det- fing that Jimmy Smith beats Voorhets in the average. STEAMSHIP CEARENSE IS TOWED INTO PORT. The steamer Cearense, which stranded off the Toms River Life-Saving Station last Friday, and was pulled off the beach during the storm last night, was towed up the bay to-day by tw Her rudder been” damaged, “Wat je from that injury she had suffered Uttle from her three days’ pounding on the sands. The Cearense was released in the nick of time, Just after the tugs had drawn the vessel Into deep water a tre: mendous sea started to pound the SEEEEEEEaaEEEEee Rallroad Men Meet. CHICAGO, MARCH 20.—Prominent operating officials of the railroads of the United States. Canada and Mexico are here to attend the seventh annual convention of the American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Wa} Association, which opened the (@pectal eo The Bvening World.) LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 2.—The election of officers an for the national tourname! attention of delegates to the American Bowling Congress here to-day. The ar- ‘rival of Charles Bbbets, of beets has rather helped Philadelphia. pets has been nominated for President, make no fight, being rather @ but will mamgidate. 6t. Louis 18 mak- at eptive candidate. “| Suditorium’ Hotel’ to-day. Ge ‘ hard struggle, supported by er cinnati and the Middle West, that vors the election of Charles Kauffmann, of Cmoinati, for President. | Phil- ongest argument against Te a that !¢ once taken | t may be forever | astern delegates, , e' ledges that they fering Diedgey ae in 1008 however, are 0! Pent 1 the tournament will send oor aianapolls HYOMEI CURES CATARRH | Its Healing Balsams Kill All Ca tarrhal Germs—Sold Under Guar || antee by Leading Druggiaits. There is no more common disexse | than catarrh, and none that fs moro dangerous. [It weakens and debili- | tates the whole system; if it is al- | lowed to run, leads to serious and sometime fatal complication It is a noteworthy tact that aniong the many medicines and treatments for catarrh, there {s only one which Hegeman & Co., 20 Broadway, and all branches, and Riker's Drug Stores, in this city and Brooklyn, and lead- ing druggists in other cities and towns sell under their positive guar- antee to refund the money if ft does not ctire—Hyomei, Nature's remedy for the cure of catarrh, q No dangerous drugs are taken into the stomach when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the small, pockes inhaler that comes with every Hyo- me{ outfit, its healing balsams pen ‘trate to the most remote cells of the throat, nose and lungs, killing th germs of catarrh, healing the irri- tated mucous membrane and making complete and lasting cures. ' The complete Hyomei outfit, con- + sisting of an inhaler that can be car- ried in the purse or vest pocket, @ medicine dropper and a bottle of Hy- omel, costs only $1, The inhaler will last a lifetime, while extra bottles ot Hyomei can be procured whenever needed, for only 50 cents. Hegeman & Co., 200 Broadway, and all branches, Riker’s Drug Stores, ! New York and Brooklyn, are selling | good many Hyome! outfits at this | season, and they have so much con-! fidence in the remedy that they guar- | antee to refund the money in case it * does not cure. i & Maybe you don like beef extract; maybe you have tried the oe You wi an, our way- of-thinking if you 6 try one jar o Armour’s Extract of Beef Different?—Well! Askyour druggist or grocer, Z ARMOUR @ COMPANY] Chicago | Sele aoe le receiving strong support, jer and @ man ts a practical bow ae Meeperience in tournament afairs, icion will not be reached before | ye a, but indications | Philadelphia, and, barring | Western men be: | a will be ar Presidency, now favor a the facts mentioned. leve at heart that most 600 a done the sport by meeting next in Philadelphia. In the two-men contests this morning Joe and Jack Pfleugar, of the Krooman Chub, Cincinnat!, rolled the high tour- nament scores of 1,214 for three games, with e third game total of 48. The high individual score was 229. Fred Worten, of Chicago, has the high indi- | vidual tournament score of 249, and L. | Vandersyde, of Chicago, high average of 214 for three games. J. Stevens, of | Chicago, substitute for Carlson Cen- | turys No. 1, made an average of 214, Great Interest {8 shown in the con- tinued absence of the Algonquins, Now York, and of John J. Clingen, President | of the New York Bowling Association. The latter has caused much comment, and Western bowlers use the fact to show the apathy of the East in the mational tournament to the dertiment of Philadelphia's claim for the tourn ent ment. Ebbets and Witile Durkin, of Brook- i) roll in two-men competitions as substitutes for the Algo Billy Cordes, of Brooklyn, im- on arrival defeated Al Schmidt, of Martin ern’s crack St. Louls team in best three out of five match games last a Cordes's average, 206 3. Cordes) and Ke pe teams for with New ‘ork Brunswick-Balke-Col- lender team to-inorrow night, ag Capt. | Riddell is short two men, Cordes to-) Way accepted the challenge of Phil) Metz, of Cincinnati, on behalf of some members of the Grand Central team. | Jimmy Smith, of Brooklyn, and Frank Brill, of Chicago, are matched for $500 a side, They are now discussing dates | and alleys, as thet ournament will con- | tinue until Wednesday of next week ind they cannot roll in the big armory be- fore. Ebbets says his stay here will) Des (horiened, as he has to go South | to “See about brini mm nnan' Winners up to win the baseball cham- pioi ‘whereat there was a smil New York and Brooklyn bowlers here ‘re in superb onditon and supremely confident of being in the prize money: Voorhees has slightly rained hi 4) right middle finger in pract! but will Derbies, Alpines, Silk and ‘ra Hats in fashionable shapes For Young Men. 181 Broadway. 178 & 180 Fifth Ave 567 Fifth Ave. Real Piano Bargains. We have still on hand the following Standard Pianos, taken in exchange for our Temple Pianos, which must be moved out by Tuesday, regardless of value. We will let them go.at the following EXCEPTIONAL PRICES: WAS NOW Steinway, $800. . $100 Weber, $500.-.- $175 Ivers Pond, $450.. $165 Miller, $425...... $160 Weser, $275..... $100 Walker, $350.... Sohmer, $350..... $85 TERMS, $1.00 A WEEK. 1 -night. was covered with blood when, with the | aggered james J. ‘and Mrs, He was looked up BH 4 my sister, who's his %. she told an Eveniig World re- ‘But he can't scare me with his revolver." The Following Bargaine for WOMEN’S TRIMMED HAT: trimmed with auills, ribbo: ‘and fi RESIGNS WITH MORET. {mine atyle, embroidered, ince an for AN WOMEN'S NAINSOOK ‘sik MADRID, March 2.—Premter Moret, daintily trimmed with fine Vai haying announced to his colleagues .his| woMmEN’S NAINSOOK DRAWERS, let Pmbrolery. three rows Val. {ntention to resign after the passage rice i of the Judiclal Reform bill, all the] WOMEN'S FINE CAMBRIC SIKIRTS, Cabinet “Ministers to-day placed thelr clusers of tucks. Value $1.50, for. resignations in his hands. The de- in Colora, sig partire of King Alfonso for the Canary inal Le slands his been aeroresd pending a wore if A srtrhorbede pa OF eras sottiement of the Cabinet crisis, BRT tae oes ae. ——_—_<———_—<— A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES, Atohing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your drugiiat ‘will refund it OINTMENT fails to cure in 6'to 14 Gagn.bocta mings, buck horn and boxwood. Sailors and Chic Turbans, stylishly WOMEN'S MUSLIN AND NAINSOOK GOWNS, High and V ni mi M is i Lace and Silk Ribbon. Value RUCHINGS BY THRE YARD, Crepe, Lisse and Chiffon neck ruching: : 0 Black and White. NECK WEAR, fine embroidered Stocks, wiih or without dies Gun Metal, Sterling Silver Cap, Buffalo horn, pearl with silver trim- WEST i25TH ST., 7Tti & 8TH AVE. Sy Ehrich Bros.,| Sixth Ave. @ 23d St. Wednesday and Thursda: lowers. Value $4.00, for 1d ribbon 1: ‘alue $1. Ruffle’ trimmed with’ English Lace ruffling. Value $1.50, for. 18-inch embroidery ruffle and Value %c. yard, tor. READ Y Stops MLL, jin 78° Value $3.00, for.. BS, Los RELIEF Pein $90) :: Ly CLA DNESD. SE OLATE, EGYPTIAN Ne CRRA MES a pgF OUND Oc OBLOW CANDY oo Lg POUND 13 oi ADR, WEDABSDAX “Almond ew, barat .. 10¢ Western NO SECURITY. ~NO INTEREST. NO INDORSEMENT No Employers® References Required. B'kIvn Brano’, L.W.SWEET & CO. 39 MAIDEN LANE NY; 487 Fulton s¢ ¥ Oth AY. Moree: HURKHARDT. Bway & Gresr BIN an peor DIED, PFEIFFER,—On March 19,1908, BLIZ- | ABETH, aged 23, beloved wife of Max Pfeiffer. Funeral from her late residense, 821 24 av., at 2 P, M., Wednesday, Mamth 21. LAUNDRY WANT8—FEMALE. Way and Columbia av." D— First-class e WANTED ti Sireary, aye iauin ae | Pbewbateans Medes Mes eke. | NERS —airet-clane ahi Be Nair aRony ek tae Seek roa’ ‘waynnd Columbus av.” oe’ % Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wi