The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1907, Page 2

try who cannot strike until they got | pears to be badly crippled. When the the orders direct from President Small, | strike was declared probably §5 per English Quotations Guide Market. | cent. of the Postal operators were mem- bers of the unlon. The response to the While the Western Union and Postal | strike call was almost unanimous managers Insist that they have almost) groqx and produce quotations and the fa service with the Solith and West) pynera pusisiess of Wall street have | the’ condition’ of business on the Cotton |: been seriously interrupted. The Exchange and the Produce Exchange ‘to-day proves the contrary. On the Col- ton Exchange the service was so poor t the market was guided by quota- recetved by cable from the Liver- pool ne in England, ly there are Afteen expert men floor of the Cotton Exchange restern Union and Postal. To- were only seven, al) green they were almest usclt j was practically no s¢rvice from Aslanta, Avgusta, Memphis, Savannah, Wall street operators—all experts and high-ealaried men—are generally mem- ders of the union, but have not decided to strike. Specia Effort to Serve Newspapers The Associated Preas ix handling the news service satisfactorily. Naturally the telegraph companies are maxing fn special effort in this direction, for if the newspapers are satisfactorily served that the strike lo weak. . The striking operators are enthus: ton, Mobil i Char- SPE fantic, "Mhey Wave THetids abd wptew 1m FP lotte, N.C. Even the weathar reporis : i | failed to lartive from the cottda eit in| Pe eMlibes of Doth ‘companies, who ‘re- me to guide the brokers in thelr trans- | port that businéas 1s practically at a stands: thete are 15,00 messages Plled up in the Postal main office and that. instead of competent operators aceking employment the unfon member- hip has Increased almost XO’ since the strike was dectered yesterday. At Work for Western Union. . Of the force ‘a Union main’ office Exchange haw a direct ‘wire to the Mew Orleans Cotton E qhanse, of the Cotton Exchange, the Western Union ta } using’that through wire for the tranaac- Yon of commercial business. On the Produce Exchange the serv Detween this clty and Chicago’ wa: work jn the Wostern’ a miasority of the operators are declared ,by the strikers to be ‘hams’ cr incompetents, This fs he force at work at No. 1% Broad- ore | Fegular and unsatisfactory, The ‘West- ¢ a iiss, term; Union <tacally has elgh teen Oper wan the main Western Unlon ofce, ccording fo the strikers tors on the foot. of the Exchange. To- ‘day there were only five, The Postal] Southwestern Division... ¢ operators Wertern Divist Southern Division. Jersey Division. Eastern Division City Lines. Erle Ines. 17 operators +b operators 24 operacors 34 operators & operators 10 operators . 144 operatota Only Thicty, in the. Postal. In the Postal main office, the strikers say, there are only thirty operators at work. Only two of these, according te the etrikers, are first-class men. Two headquarters aro in use by the striker. One for. the women and the union officers 1s at No. 36 Pine atreet. The other, rented Iast nigiit, 1s at Noa, 201 and 205 William stroet. ki No, WS Pine street Gheerine messages were received every fow minutes. Secretary McInerny, of the loca! union. announced that’ the 40,000 members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers will 50 on strike if any attempt is made to send commercial messages over the rail. road wires. A strike of the railroad telegraphers would be even more s¢Tlous than the strike of the commercial men, for it would paralyze the traffic of every railroad in the country. Nothing Doing’ in Small Cittes. In the smali cities about New York the atrike fas praotically Killed the telegraph business. Tne Postal in Jer- sey. City cannot handle the business o:- tered. The Western Unton's Jersey City: office 1s working with almost a uusually haa twelve men at work there. To-day it had only two. Brokerage houses were embarrassed by the delay in quotations and the inabitity to get messages ordering trades through with | any appearance of ounctuality, \ The Stock Exchange fared better, be- @ause most of the big houses have pri- Yate leased wires. There the main dim- culty was in getting orders from custo- mers and sending out wire advices, Many applications have been received by the strikers for operators for private ‘wires. The union insists that all con- tracts for operators for private wires shall be entered Into to cover a period Total Cable service to. foreign countries was ot interrupted. The cable operators have notified the companies that they “Bill not handle any business addressed to points within the United States. Watching Railroad Men. ‘The managers of the big railroads mre watching the situation closely be- cause they feer a strike of the Order ‘Teiegraphers incase the Western Union attempts to use the rail- road wires for commercial ~business. Already thers baa been one case re- ported to xtrike headquarters. ‘An operator on the Baltimore & Ohio tn a little town in Pennsylvania has * been threatened with discharge because Bed Fefused to handle a Western Union Message yesterday. If he should be turned put the Baltimore and Ohio men f would immediately atrike, and the | eae would extend to other railroads, Postal Boys Go Out. ‘A strike of Postal messenger boys in the Broad street, Produce Exchange and Grand street offices was declared this men will walk out before to-morrow, In the Wall atreet offices of the West- ern Union and Postal companies, where commercial busineas Is handied, the af- fects of the strike-wers plain: In: the j Postal office in Broad street the tong x neneiae en of tables were alihost deserted. ternoon. Committees were authorized | |. 5. Rerecantioe alice fo go among the Western Union boys ‘and try to get them to walk out. Sev- ‘ral of the boya In the Postal main oMfce have struck because they were asked to carry telegrams into territory {usually covered by branch offices. . 2) Women pickets have been sent out by | the strikers and have reported kreat ® success. Two of them stationed them- 4 @elves at the Brooklyn Bridge entrance | this ‘morning and dissuaded several 3 was at work in the Broad stree. office of the Western Union, where 7% out of 78 men on duty walked out yesterday afternoon. The Western Union ofMcials assert that thirty of these men returned to work to-day, but they are not appar- ent around the office. Boston Men Join the Movement. Word reached the headquarters of the strikers at 31 o'clock to say that almost the entire force of the Postal Company in Boston has just walked out. Then came the news that the Western Union men had quit, The announcement was greeted with cheers. Strike leaders pre- @ict that New England will be all tied up #0-2ar-xe commercial pusmesy {scone cerned before to-morrow at noon. The sympathy of labor union men in general js with the strikers, When the [Os aperators who had teen ordered to the | main office from going to work. ‘The women have been assigned to sta- oa at the main offices of the compan- Jes nnd at “L" and subway stations used by operators. ie ~The Companies” Side. = The Western Union, in its office, clatma to have about 70 | | | main per cent. of the usual force at work, The| Western Union officials attempied co officers claim that the business is|send some of the women who had almost up ta date, that men who atruck ; Worked all might home in caba to-day they were unable to get street cabmen to carry them. In spite of deniale on the part of Western Union officers it is known that atrike-breakers are being fed and furnished with sleeping quar- tere in the Western Union Bulding. Lost Only Two Men In Brooklyn? yesterday are applying for their old po- nitions and that competent operators ars being employed right along. Most of the Western Union branch affices aco closed, Those remaining upen are either clogged with business or ave taking no buisness. beterermts ava pha Repay ype As Kenta J ain office In Brouklyn, make ‘The Postal Telograph SOTIPR ESS SP | the amazing declaration that out of Seventy-one operators in his employ only two went on strike. Ho asserts that all the branch offices are open and thal-the.compery-lo-tn-sirape-to-randio any business offerad, but adds that the company In not wetting any bustness be- cause the public ty afraid that t be handled. Hoenn -Help Wanted . To-Day ! ‘As advertised for in The Morning World’s Want Directory. 18, —-—__ BOSTON MEN LEAVE THEIR KEYS AS WHISTLE BLOWS. TUESDAY, Aug, 3907: Girle A Art. Flowers Ty Agen i i Horseshoers Ironera Janitors Janitr : | Jewe ; i i} TTOSTON, AURTAs= message recelved hore dent J, J. MeGarty of the Telegraphers’ Peape reday by , of the Boston | the W Union. Kitehen Help on strike to-day. ‘The message was fr undrens . 2|Percy Thomas, D. President of the Machiniate 17) Commercial Teleg ers’ Union In New Managers ‘ork sted Mr. M to Braseworkers Neckwear . Dut Boste bat | Bricklayers Motormen New F | Butchers . Manicurs An a Busbsimes M 4 AUMALEH COLDS. } Buttonhole Makers, 4 Moulders . XATIVE BROMO OUININ Nareea mare. W) Grove on box! Operators Ostrich Feathers the public will see the result and Judge | full force, but the strikers say that tna| >. THK EVENING WORLD < Yeseseceeesesooes sescsstsocesooses ancansittcicsee WHAT ROCKEFELLER SAYS: “The runaway policy of the present administration toward the great business combinations of all kinds can have only one result, It means disaster to the coun- try, financial depresston.and Industrial. chaos. “The country ts already beginning to drift toward the rocks of financial de- pression. “Confidence ts gone. and confidence Is the basis of “all prosperity. With con- fidence established, there Gan be no stopping’ of the wheels of progress. With- JOHN D. ROCKEFEZZER out it all ts at a standstill.” | F949 999Se PSSOSPOIIPSOOEDO® PRESS HSISTIIESIS P9FFIVOSTIIIIFOED seeverevessosssssvevessesesses0009 99908 SECRETARY TAFT’S REPLY: “It does seem a_ Dit strange that the Admints- tration Which up to a very short time ago, when I left for the woods ‘of Canada. was heralded around the world as the most prosper- aus in tho history of the American Republic should ~ now be on the brink.of ruin: “As far as the conildence of the American people/in President Roosevelt Is con: cerned, thelr support of his administration fs, the est: answer. to Mr. Rocke‘eller. » Any action taken by /Mr. Roosevelt or his officials Is Not the result of an hour's deliberation. . Depend on that.” | EVENING WORLD RACING CHART THIRD DAY AT EMPIRE CITY. AUG.13. CLEAR. TRACK FAST, | ‘Indicates Empire track. $00 added: one mile, __Won Griving. 13. FIRST RACE Maltene: Time—142 $8. Ps ate Biray lay Jobatown $900 added; five and a half furlonks. two year-old 08. Time—1.08. Winner, eh. £., 2, Post —t.02 Off—S. 744 EVENING WORLD RACING CHART EIGHTH WEN! AT SARATOGA. AUG. 13. CLEAR, TRACK FAST, FIRST RACE—Seliiny three year. olde 2nd upward: alx furlon ‘Start « |. Won rf. Poet tim 30; off, 2.34." Tim 11 sper. bP by Be Coens mares; i Lietleen Beratched threa year old Garo’ Le jie Handicaps rad. one ial Rsteen Scdedy (8° Bowt dine. 3.80: off, 331. by Batt Strive! Tosca. Owner tt. We: THI ° Start good. Won driving Winner, bh. Sarena th Po eae ‘ Lady Savoy = five and « half furlongs. 16) FACE —Two year-olds; $1,000 added; Start good, Won, ariving. Place same, Off—4.04. 1.06 4 <3 DP Fin Jockeys 7 Winner, hk, ¢. 2. by Cesarton— 1.500 added; about elx furlonga 7 Fin 17, $000 added: one mile. = Fin Toke Beane reed esr eal oa ie Previn, edge Rarire core . a0 Darke se: 14 True Boy 68 Don Hamson: doueph tant a tched—Dashaway, Apnetta Lad PAIRD Tac Mountain... Notter i pou i 2 2b 8 Fy z 6 og 8 ey Imitator 1313 yy Je Tenancy by Courtesy a 4 he : 4 y 1219 10 10 z 13 WSs da re § Wis 13 ts iy 16016 16 it 4 it “Dugan weit ay PIFTH RACE—Thres-year-olds and upward; Place same Off—4.25. Winner, bf. by The Roman— Start cot.) Wop driv Riyal, Time1.60 4-5. Inder o-42i3| \ hontai Tit RaACE—Faur. Riart good Woo Winner, ch. ¢. by Orman 3 (975), Zienap three year-olds Post Thme—4.05._Of Tooke) a Beckman Knapp Notree Mountain, Garner G. Surana Mit (737) oo) OM! Running Water. 'GNotter * Bee SSS Hessssevovsveseses wi SFEFFHSSSHSTS ISS SHSIONIITS oe | 9 oN TS 12 10 A 810 910 297 14 peor ring 5 52 $53 16 8 35 1907 | peeececcescecconscecssossonceresensacesesconseeese A OPAAEASOOEOSES OSS 666468000: FEneeseocoeascoesosse. ROCKEFELLER PREDICTS DISASTER; TAFT SEES NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. 7 open. High. Fi. ¢ #2 110 . i mae a3 4 oS oF i » 16 ra Tenet 2 7 BBS a — Marvin Neal... é 10 40 x t we eo aret MESSENGER BOYS | HAVE A STRIKE OF THEIR OWN. ng enough tidney anyhow hg to take advantage of the strike operators to get some | concession | of th that w on for two or three years. Thay need | Us_now."" Strtken “of mearenger boya were el Notaler and more exciting than the ported \this afternoon from half a dozen 4ke of the telegraph operators ix the Cities eraere ihe rere oe have gone ¢ the Postal me out, In Pittsburg the boys became ao | strike of the Postal messengers w h Atsorderly uthatione roti them awastiars farted to-day and threatens t involve rested. all the messenger boys in town. Late thin afternoon the Western Unton boya were drawn into the disturbance and committees of hustling youtha_alarced out with the avowed purpose of tying: up the messenger service throughout the city. u 1 i The-strike-of-Dostas. nuiscensera was! CHICAGO, Aug. J8.--General Secretary ugturated at ti Front street. It Russell today predicted that before eat) Cea ae night the strike of the telegraphers| one Mg Would be general throughout the United} 8) States and Canada. Hoe sald: inembers of the Natlona! @ Board are in the city with the} President fmall, and he has} anction to direction SECRETARY RUSSELL EXPECTS GENERAL STRIKE BY TO0-NIGHT in squads met ing a me Exseutlya| to to strike? ire, se gol Sposa iis badg the pronipt! If he ratuae ates and strik: waa torn from on, wit ta fast runne boys" for some th ed that a ASSASSINS FEARED BY | TWO PEACE DELEGATES | that sho: We aren't & Photcerapbers Painters. Printers ..,, Plumbers... Polishers , Porters Pressera Pressmen Proofreaders. Tooter Sajesiadies Saleamen . | For "Stor ry of Mardi Gc aS he hs he abe oe of of ot Official Vot Coupen Entitles the Popular Man ips caches = ve aaebe She on Seot 16, en hime Holder In Greater New York ras Contest See Page Or: | rs | | Police of... The Hague Specially | of Guard. M. Nefidoff, of Russia, | + oe ofe ate of ofe of ne aad Turkhan Pasha, of Turkey, | Aug. Wh ing Coupon. lo Cast One Vote for the Most 9 Inz Mexico, to- ¢ Peace Conference estan! Arbi ment of atlon, 1D0T, atthe CAMDI . Aug, 18—Mra, Mary 2h lee Balatere 18 MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND, oiicewatohing” Neil | 3 Sollcitors With the Lady of His Choice, Will Be Crowred I amine to Peat fe ablemen ampte on hia life by the F r piste : 17g Btenceraphers. Gah, “+ KING AND QUEEN of tn: cho dao eathered here tn larwe ‘num: enh aaa da rele ale 0» CARNIVAL of PRINCE PLENTY Ria AO arene) Me Rio et Conerene,:| Waginesrs ‘ Week of Sept. 10. e Turkle », dnlogntes ‘are ino care: | Far Nona : . WILLIAM B. LAKE, PRESIDENT C, I. M, G. Dew “repalved: threats | ancy Fonte) 4 Varsishers \. Lyote f0resevcetoeresee PETE GORI TORIE 6 aft eat of bub Peo” | Piremen . Winders * ease Fortintion | 3. Waltrseacs “2 een ine, See eACELG OE MOTHER AND BABY 6AVED. | 8 Chrks, een 5 Brey wick, month ard earThe Oo forid prints mote ‘Help’ Wanted’ | than any three other New Or votes may Bronx, O56 iy | x Fart HAS Prokin | Sek so hanfed in Contest Closes Sept. Maj! YOTES to EVENING WORLD MANDI ORAS EDITOR, F. 0. E A4pth at.) Untows, 1398 202 Waebloxton here, al baby the side of t u 16 Water and fell into the lake Both disappeared te- er and hotl would probe # been drowned but for a guard who went to the rescue and brought beth to shore, oie went Pojenki,~ w ing on 10, 1997. Ree henannnenes at The Ww. jous br H way mm, 211 We and Palltser Building, the boat to Jost her pal. debe sth ch ah oe have been striking for off and | ~ “| USES -GOVERNMENT | vised her that there was nothing open | hope of a compromise or | nad stopped, | of the stoner were working loose, FAQ RPE RAO) ey threeyearcide and upward; Buart po Won ariving. by _Watercreas—Annet! 40 Wee Fin. Jockeys, iaeer 768 co : 338° Pina and Neediee.: 101 3 1 Taf Bam, Bernard o2 10 he re 8 Leugoup Lignte og 1» $3 7. Muci Rake ty 2) 4 y Bonnle Herd | o5 “ ad Roalta 108 1h Bandy “3 Prisoner 204 108 + McDaniel 80 | 10 4 Genex 6 Henry 30 100 10 Coole 9 Fuerst 1c 100 rh Lord Pi 1 _ Hogg 100 100" a 5; Algie, Waterbearer a given An Upset in the Inst two fthvenabled the poaka ts jenni Victory ta the final ev played to the favorite’ cedies. Loudoun Light Post tim The favorite players, w Ing out Single Stone In the the Bulliyan gelding. Easton: Bam iernard was |) behind Pina and S All A uaande which position, jod ali ‘the way, but put up one nein beat ‘another: good break’ for the DUC the beat Ae could (Ao hearing before yer, summarily ELA ULI EAs ¢ proceeding. It Was far cose: | court-martial, for an appeal, | lawyer to represent the x! down. He was comm the vicinity of the char hearing was being’ held, that no hint of the ha by TO HOUND WOMAN OUI OF COUNTRY ed to ber where and on (Contin yea Liromie irate basso) ceedings would reach him, {ca he ceasod his correspondence. This Kept Lawyer from Cilent. reited the giti'a suspicions,—and ehe} In fact not) will de made: pr ade ingullies. Finally she learned the of thin recrat'c ¢ mijilonaire’s IdenUly and that he was | Inquiry until the Ss sent to. Wasiin A at he would | ty “tie Depa do to right t done. He! Labor, The Jawyer was ev tgnored lier letter aw he did subsequent | to have any conversat, ‘appeals, Finally she decided to come} The lawyer spoke tu New York an¢ demand a personal in- | treatment: by the Government 0: \terview, Bhe brought with her a bundie| “IL know tie name of the mitt of the letters he wrote to her and other who ia back of all this.” he caij evidences of his courtwilp. will make it publle before yer ‘All of her efforts to get to him. failed. am just walting to sce how land upon the advice of a friend 5 eo. He. ts trying to move. He. employed Attorney Bolom-n, Hoe ad-\ earth to drive thin girl out of try and stigmatize her asa ¢ and adventurees. When } with hls own letters T thi to her but a sult for breach of promise Bhe would not take this slop until sottleme: {nally Miss Kiipenbourg was put in tough with Edward R, Volimer, a law- | yur, of No. 229 Broadway, He informe | fer that he represented ‘*Mueller,” and | urged that the matter be settled with: | out any publicity, He sent for the girl | yesterday, demanding that she come alane to hin office. She talked {t over with her‘attorney, and they went downtown together at the appointed time. She agreed, after [meeting with Vollmer, to meet Mr, Bol- omon at hls office, Meanwhile she avo } him a diamond-studded watch, which and asked m to take It ‘is to be repaired, as some to a jewelle Taken to Ellis Island. When tho young woman reacted the | effica of Mr. Yolliner wus met by An inspector from Ellis Island, who placed her undor arrest, Ile notifled her that an order had been issued by the Department of Commerco and Labor for her deportation. ‘The order had beun inmued at the request of the who declared her to be an nd blackmafler. It called wiriation to Cherbourg, ad railed. owed an! oppor- eating with her law and he knew nothing about her ar untll he read of it in the papers Then he went at once to the.Impe Hotel and commanded that no one allowed to enter or wearch her r “Edi this’—he said, ‘to pre: man's jawyera from § Served All Hotels, Cafes and Clubs HELP WANTED—FEMALE, for prentices st. entrance. Millinery workroem, of the lottera’he wrote her. ‘Tiey are| ply 10th floor, James Mc-) desperate about this affair, and will, if) eel & Co, 88th st ponibl the Government ta con-|* Spipance Mihen Mr. Solomon went to Rik io . eee went to Hille Isl. Conor aa neg d bon a} and, where the *e nauiy, oii legal cea et en was turned leave uned nature of the pro- King of Table Waters COPYISTS, Milliners and Ap- | millinery workroom. Apply 10th floor, | James McCreery & Co,, 36th | the Ire, | 100; Maud Chiida. FINGER PRINTS HOLD SUSPECT BLACK HAND CA Prisoner, Police Say, mail a Priest. ELIZABETH. N Zanzeo, ter Prisoner to-d corresponded 1 the linprint of a received by It or of St oie Churoli, in ithis ety ceived the letter And the police were case. The prison ad been arraign broke de Police say, ‘and confessed (to KKanny that he had addressed th velone tn. whith the letter was but denied that he had written t ter. Zanzeo refused to implicate | body The letter directed the pfiest to $200 at a point on Spencer street he was warned not to tell “the ( house” ag whout the ma his life be “limited”! if he d ig ¢ Black Hand.” { the bottom of the letter wa imprint of a hand in ink. How suspect Zanzio ha Anyhow he was fr eadquarters and Impression was taken of his cording to. the Rertilion system The man was then iga Mahon. who committed him morrow for further examination. any Inter taken Into. Chief Ke te office, where the applicatt degree.” as the police partial confession. nzio {aa member of St. An vhich Is an organization i BC ove CHORST e may that have not as ye ered that eis he belongs to any —_—_-__—_ FORT ERIE ENTRIES. FORT ERIE. Ont. July 13—The for tomorrow's races are as follows? BECC SD RACF——Fivegighths of maiden : two-year-old Resque, 102; Mine neck, 105: " Styitt 4 Merrimac, 103: McQuiddy 100; Protagon! THIRD RACE —Tw two year olds cores, 101: * IIt., 101; Bainzil *Heina = Wi: Mesaline. 106; Law 108: Mary Darby, 106; Minnie Max 100; Kankakee, 104, FOURTH RAC} nm halt for two. ia Cousin Kate, Frank Collins, 108 Lal Redondo. 108 ce Ko 16 1 Hus Daten telling. —*Rayou Tark 11 Orn Sudduth 108, *afaxto: ds Cady Baldur 108. Tom 1s, Catherine F. 11 ond up, teat oa; atahs gh Belle, ‘or Raltot Box, {00 Apprentice allowances claimed. DR. PYE H. CHAVAS (London, England) Por tNFANTS - ts Robinson's Patent Ba and Cow’s Milk FOR MOTHERS All Grocers and Drug: Importers, 90 Hudson bring you book “Advice sta. Postal Bought, Bold, Exch: | CASES 2.88 '41.00 Weratot, 09 Monitor, $5.00 oe 143 Leathor, he 796 Star, ontr aes | will sing | , | went) Malden Lane, BSD Fulton Bt. $3.50 SHOES Atrialwilloonvince ———| | ERRAND GIRLS wanted for Ap- ou that W.L.Doug- thy $83.50 shoes are thebestinthe world. 4 Stores in Groater New York 43 Hiroad way, cor, Howard. 713 Broadway, cor. Mu Bt, for, 14th Mi Con- fessed to Attempt 10 Black- F. Anthony's Roman last Ft tmmedli 10 let. here and ac FIRST RACH—Three-quarters of 8 for threr-year-old fillies. —*Bath Maria, *Jutla Genteberger, 101. * Melting. An, 108; Bobo Pet, 105: Dui Nittin. 106; Mary Curtia. 108 padour. 166; Pungent, 106 “KE -Fiveetehtha of a mile. W, L. DOUCLAS. IN SE ately Chief fe son- a) any- leave nd fourt- as It _——————————————————— ny ta 8 the tie snot nvited | an | arraigned before un He! nny’s jon af } nay mile 101; mmf G ie FA AL, rouek, fur | Pete two Whisk 105 Shaw SE In his “Advice to Mothers’ says the best Artificial Food = | rey Robinson’s Patent Groats to the | Co, of Ite King in the World. | YOUR OLD TRUNK or NAGGAGE | MADE GOOD AS NEW ttt TRUNKS & BAGS anzed. | Emergency Baggage RepairCo. 25-29 E, 14th st. Bet. Sth Ave. & Uni KEEP THIS'ON FILE ily Summer Complaints ‘ ' at is Highly 1 Important that Every Fam- ! heen 5 upely pf KADW Ki is a ay & teaspoonful er wih in at Disentery. Golle, Ress. Bleeplesstie leney and all Te hert oat ADWAY ADWAT SFE iy “Doctor and Arugairte the rusts are pur tes to the und “Proft thousands DYSPEPSIA “James ot us poate V itever sold in balk. Guaranteed $0 cure or oar money bac! Sterling Remedy Co., Chicag ee N.Y. ne MUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Park Row store one [Wall Tents | Complete, Jou tex1? f.810.33 [tte tt \qente made to order, BOATS SPECIAL forhis WEDNESDAY | FROSTED FIG BRIL- LIANTS ...--POUND CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAM PEPPER- MINTS -....-POUND lOc 9c evenings aati PRAY oF U8! 29 CORTLANDT CORTLANDT ST ze tests ‘Toacloe Sapp 733 Yacht and | Launch 8 or. Duck. Supplies Poles and)? Mai Slits Signals for 0) Yacht on ag pk al a6 s MtxT ft. | spacial | io he ione. $24.78 Any Aize or Style. CAMP GOODS. N.Y, Breekiyn. FOR MEN Ieee Rarsreeen: 4 | °cpeateical, Commercial, Skirt # Burewn Bl PARRELE—On Aug. 13, NELLIR Boe |-reunks, Eoxilsh Cases, Sole Leather Bags, | client daughter of Maithew Farrell, of | Fete. Princ Edward's Ia nd. 50c., $1.00, $1.50, $3.00, $3'80 sister, Mrs, 3 Bhillits, T99 Third MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. ave, on Wednorday at 3 p. m. Inters ment Canada. _ | NORCROSS.—On NORCROSS, and relattyes Invited to OlE.D. ir a in James of Mrs. Henley. t mother Funeral from her daughter's residences 149 West Sixteonth sireot, Wednem « Aug. 14. Requiem mass at St « Church, Barclay street, at Interment Calvary MYERS.—On Monday, Aug, 12, at Fas Rockaway, SAMUEL F., beloved husband Bertha, nee Adler, aged fifty-three years. Funeral from hia late residence (Angare ola Cottage) Oak ¢t Fer at 10,30 A, M, Services will be held at and Sylvan placa, | Ttockaway, on Wednesday, AUg. 14 Fields Cemetery at 12.20 A. St Find the Farm House And after you find H pick out one for rom among World Want Farm ; tin" offers to-day, 1 y it'll Be 2 Fine Piaco and Let Your Maney