The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1908, Page 2

eee nreren Ta a at THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1908, Statutes of Pennsylvania, thelr elec- « certified not alone by the ssionets of the district, by the Secretary of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, while not a Miadow of oomplaint was made as to any of Ahese delegates “This doleration was certified to the National Committee by the chairman ‘and secretary of the State Central Committes of Pennsylvania. Notice a few districta was National Committee, back from the walls and The reverend puwtie- man devoted some of his remarks to! the evils of drinking and card-playing. | | He implored that the Democratic party | may achieve dafeat standing up the rigit rather than exercise of wrong. The atmosphere of peace and sanc | | tity that had pervaded the prayer was} @uddenly dissipated by t Dave Rose Marching Club from Milwaukee which !s anything but holy It was expected that other marching } shibs would follow | fans had the fleid to thems passing in and out they consumed {ust studded ceiling for by the filed with the entrance of | ‘as appointed and a tull hearing given The sub-committee re- gorter in favor of the certified dele- and ebsolute he Milwaukee: | y adopted the re- Port of the sub-committee and this Getion made the right of Pennsyl- Yanla in the preliminary organtza- Nothing could ques- tlon their right to sit and participate fh the business of the convention. n, prior to the meeting of the convention, caucaused for the Purpose of organization, 47 out of @ total of 68 parti "lo was made ch gation and men w York, intro- Committee on Senator Grady, of duced the report of Rules and Chairman Re'l then succeed. | ed in making a funny bré ton absolute | oes are not} “there are! matters to be attended tm. | 1 take pleasure !n introducing Mr. Mar of Arkansas.” committeeman denty popped up on! He is over six feet tall and welghs about 2 pounds the big Arkansan and lauch | which was atilled ‘from his State, s. the platform. rs of the various committees for the convention were was elected member the National withstanding al! this regularity the temporary chairman of tho National Convention refused to permit Penn- sylvania'’s deiegation to take part in ns of the convention or on Its committees, |from the audience when Mr, Martin offered a resotttion | of condolence over the death of the late chairman of the Natlonal James K. Jones, of Arkanses. The resolution was adopted by a rising ‘Breat State” Convention at Work Althouga there w fight. the conve Gabfest Begins. There was nothing else for the con- m to do The great orowd sat in tient expectancy while the proceed-| Fe -saccsebee tet 7 2 Gases zat lik EG Be, 222 esses Ze e the apears of an army, ings drooled along tor a few minutes 2253: Fi my A secretary read a men for whom he hela tel the prospect of a tion was not so prompt yin assembling to-day as on yesterday. ‘Meantime the Cowooy Ba the gathering most satisfactorily (Cowboy Band {s all right, but some of Ol i@he other bunds here for the convention J” Vere the worst in the world | The convention started in at McCarren Kicked Out of Convention After Hot Fight With Coler REMOVAL I}. | “Po force @ suocession in the ¢ atinck of hyaterin and@ start an-| particularly bad case, affecting me from HIGH COUR] (} BR AN PLANKS BE oy i jonrcely less repug- CONVENTION HALT, 11.20 A. M—! giner parnde around hall, jmy head to my feet, and the Irritation nant than life tenure tn that of- | phe doors are open and the crowd 4 4p ypamonstration been active WA terrible, T suffered for four gees t of names of | moved an ad- from some delegates pectators the motion was Ree SRERTE Committee on Credentials Confirms the Work. _of Murphy, Unheeding McCarren's Warn. ing of Defeat in New York, (Special to The Evening Wor! DENVER, July 8.—With a def ities closely resembling the work | cpiber vate monopoly, lSomg roll with hie gavel, The picture of George W F. Murphy in New York the Committee on Credentials k McCarren and his contesting Kings County delegation out of the Democratic National Convention, were declared entitled to the seats This decision followed one of the bit- terest clashes ever known at @ national a to-day kicked Senator P. Coler’s dele- because McCarren had made Coler Explodes, are conspiring against It you seat any of them it are Patrick Me- Sheehan and Jim If you put them In you con and Coler did not mince words in thelr Bpeeches before the committee. time did not come untill 8 o'clock this During the pr fwere nursin ybbles and the Standard 0!) tus in Brooklyn We won't compromise I don't care for the hey were permitted to appear, Carren, fighting f@ssailed his foes wit! @ocusing the y Btood back of Coler, of overriding law, | Peason and decency in their determina- political life, stinging words, With such a man effect of this speech on me, teally killed too many times. 0 in with clean hea: These men have compro- y eriminal trust In the MoCarren even drew up 4 writ- dulegates and s: ze absolute control of the party mac! Q committee that} the Republican column f Whis sounded about the attack e Bureau of Municipal Research pollce farm pure reference to the chase and sewer bu rowing out of the M Comptrolier Metz. enused by the Carren delegation the committeemen to ‘whether it would not placate the Brooklyn Senator. you to butt ing mn i } be expedient t. of New York," ere ories that Metz be heard: {but he was not heard : South Seems Sympathetic. 208 McCarren Thrown Out Mr, South, of Arkansas, gave voice this sentiment e we should eal got dawnetonine - | delegates were allo No one need waste “IT do not come as a suppliant,’ @orted McCarren. wed to retain th Nineteenth Ohio ue: ena York's member pied the pro- test in Idaho was term. y a decsion in favor anti-Mormon faction ja Case the deoiaion enple and gave of the deiemation wf the committes, “You, at least, might have the man- en, as he wave here to do his TAMVUANY MAKES FINE SHOW AT ITS DENVER PARADE, * oried Hasenflug, restored order BY MARTIN GREP: McCarren’s Warning Staff Correspondent of ‘Tne Evening World) ing in Denver was the parade ore chance to ¢ the State of New York than I have ew Yorkers « rousing reosp- far and away more tmposing than that The parade was the front row need $500,000 for thout Brooklyn te, and the pe not stand for injustice.” ple of Brooklyn will nis delegation was throw on the morits Siat-& Cole wade 8 w York tallers was squirts, but thera ted reply to | N® He declared he had deen ¥ Ike to gst mixed-up these men nant to start an old joned gabfoat Me Many dn the audtence re nbout Taylor Ut te dias red that he has left the ball, SS | 118 P. M—Charles 4, Towne, of | a Yew York, leaps into the breach = = eae | and drags an rting committee | =f = to the platform, Senator Gore, of| Oklah bent him to tt ex) 1.17 P, M.—Sentor Gore begina a talk, 110 P. M.-Sentor Gore utters name of Brye Dig demonatra- | tion among delegates; galleries apathetio, 121 P, M—Gallertes waking up. Bryan banner carried to platform, Wild enthusinam 1.23 Pp, M.—Young man climbs on | Chateman's desk, raises banner and knocks down a atuffed eagle on the head of Col, John Martin, 124 1 shed, but gullertes do not rise cecaston, Spectators (hin | the delegates are @tving a show that ts part of the proceedings, 1.25 2, M—Membera of the Da man Club of Omaha starting through gallertes with red, white and blue umbrellas to start aome- thing tn audien 127 P. M.-OkInhomna delegation | tears tts standurd loose and starts a parade, Oklahom Nebraska jJo.n and Massachusetts, Michigun, Miinoly and Kentucky m to th Texas and | and waved, 129 P. M.—Grouping of standards platform, Th are coming ee Er i , Pigs teize 2) WHE from all over the hall, waving | $3 z 1.30 P. M—New York, Delaware, New Je Georgia, Minnesota and Connectient only standards left on floor, All the reat waving on platform, | 1.85 P. M.-Standards being car- | rled back to the floor. Demo stration beginning to fade. y 1.30 P, M—Bryan men making: | 6 | ————————————— | j | f] sugested in confidence to the #ud-com- ° saan ah eet | mittee but concerning which be ex- Bulletins Senora Lei: PrOlonm: (abs | presses some doubt as to the wisdom ee aes oe from the Cow- of {ts promulgation is headed, "The joy Band and “Dixie,” | | | Misuse of Patronage.” It “condemns | ell Sto of 1.89 P M.—Tin horna and rattles | l PLATFORM (| as a violation of the spirit of our tn- ry have been introduced to help stitutions the action of the chief execu- keep up the racket, ° tive to secure the nomination of one of 1.42 P. M—Band atrikes up “Hot meres - CONVENHON salt mE ae tinues Men carrying standards have new fice and tends to the establish- — _ ment of a dynasty.” ‘The plank concludes wih the state | aigy 4 M.—Hand playing na-) 144 p, . Mang leader starts “My | Charges Ontered Dismissed Sub-Committee Gets Instruc- ment Sit sn pence arty stands | gional atra, hall filling rapldly. oq Kentacky Home.", ‘Thoasands Join tor right of people freely to 8e- | yo.24 Pp. M.—Chairman Bell calla in singing. Cheering being with re- slowly assembling, About a half oq sinutes. Gallertes taking Mttle part dosen Gelegatcs are in their seats. | now | hington and hangs in Decision of Appellate tion on How to Deal lect thelr emelais; that the Democratic | soavention to order, newed ardor. party sti vaey, while th 1 hive: yr frewatt 12.20 P. M.-Chetrma: Bett, ane 149 2 M—Man carrying Brrao bao Di With Injunction, Republieas party 1s the ‘party of! pris) they ET Sr Gs uccéiag a [nee apvenry on the balccay, alopgalde Dis Cautious on the Navy. | aelegates are to blame. the banner uder the painting,, Bryan On the subject of the navy, Mr, 12.80 P, M.—Sergeante-at-arma | bomter cma has standards, have Bryan cautions the committee to be drive delemates from the aisles to Mwird Mhralkh wali careful not to indorse a “large navy.” their seats, ui s appears that the Committee on Reso.u- “An ‘adequate navy,’ ” “ it An ladequath nayyi "he says, sls) a6 12:68) Fy Me-Eeaver) By Rey, Dr. isiiy ihe Tammany men, Band 'b nom tions will not be able to report until far as we can go." He has no objec- | Meisner, of Donver, laying Tammany," but mo rise trom tion to a plank indorsing State militias, | 12.89 P. M-—Prayer ends, MOreWy aad His. tae but prefers it to be Jn the language of/ 19.40 P. M—Vielting marching — 1.5% Pp. M.—Crowds calling for Murphy, Thomas Jefferson on that subject—"A ginbs begin a perade through who |» aliting with hin arms folded and a M DENEVR July &—There are unex. @ application against Joseph peoted delays in the making of the Devel asking for his removal as Jus- National Democratic platform. It now thee of the Court of Special Seesione wat impassive through the cheering, ov was deniad this afternoon by the An- pelate Division of the § © Court The proceedings against him were or- | to-morrow dered dismisted At 1 o'clock thts morning the sub- tion was brought by Dis- | committee which is drafting the plas- Jeraing, asa citizen, and. form adjourned until @ A. M. to-day Yell-dlsclplined miMtie Is our best rec-) Convention Hall. grin on his face, James W. Osborne. Tt grew out of tha at the suggestion of Senator Stone, of SMized defense.” | 49.41 P. M.—Parade ends, Only! 1.50 P, M.—Demonstratlon has been “Town Toptes'’ matters, {1 ch it Missouri, The committee was In- (ae tsseeer ee one club camo through, ronning thirty-three minutes and Bryan was alleged that Justice Deus! acted | structed to assemble at 5 P. M. to-day. [71242 P. M—Senator Grady, of people intend to stretch Mt beyond the | ‘Phe opinion tn the dental te writt @ able rt. The conven- lee isangsslearenen ‘ton will be asked to-day to moot at a arisies eee race seat ail ML. Parade of standard-bearer ts oa 10 o'clock on Thursday, and {t is th aac ce now marebing In a circle around the New plan to have the repor; ready for pr adopted. , York delegation. One of the Bryan men sentation at that time with the tdea of | 1246 P. M—-Chatrman Bell an- tried to take Connecticut's standard and A LARCCOU having {t disposed of by noon, | nounces that the other commit- join io the eres rate at ia us ' tees are not tendy and recognizes lently prevented by his fellow-delegates. | Get Bryan's Views, ) National Committeeman Martin, of| 201 P. MoMnry OC, ©, Bradford, William J. Bryan's views as to what Gee" letietiy ; i | Arkansas, | pelematesst tates from Colorado, the Democratic nationat _ platform | 1947 P. M—Resolution eulogla-| has just climbed on the chalr- eiecul dt Coiteiaare: Denauelare iieicun | ing the late James K, Jonca, of man's deak with the standard of ! committee charged by the convention | Arkanans, introduced, her State and it fe all starting , —— PDA CHOMWOrRACEAUEattLOg AU 12.54 P. M.-Anmouncement made, over again, Two other women ment. Gov. Haskell f oe of the Resolutions Commit-! | frou thesplntterm thet Reersiart | So pais ene | | teo and of the sub-commltoe, spent Mrs, Asmus, of Hoboken, Is q| of State Whulen, of New York, ia! 2.06 P. M.—New York delegation more than an hour during the early B ‘wanted by Gov. Hughes on the) ts holding off a crowd of Weatery hours of the morning reading to the Believer in Westerner's | lone dtstance phone. | Bryaultes who are trying to awipe group of Who conatitute the eub- me 12,55 P, M.—Annoancement made | the atandard, Charlie White and committee what Mr. Bryan had written Medicine. trom platform that the Michigan | Col, Mike Padden, of the Bowery, the form of planks and what he delegation han lost its Bible. with a bodyguard of a dosen Sul- had telegraphed to the Governor as | 1 PL M.—Ollfe James, of Ken- livanttes, have been @Quhting to suggestions for planks, the particular, In connection with the medicine be-| tucky, moves a reoess until §/nold the aandard for half nn tom ta left to the) ing sold so extensively In New York! o'clook to-night, | hour and tt te #ttll there. tee sho deemad wiee to| at present by L. T, Cooper is the fol-| 4.65 Pp, M—Chairman Bell, in an-| 2.07 P. M.-The Demonstration 1% lowing statement made for publication | swore to frantic ortes from the gal- | now forty-eight minutes old and 0 Hud bie re Aacieh Apmie ot Ne a8 Be | erica consenting, holds the con-| going some, The Roosevelt hyn y d smus catled Monday morning Mra, Asmus called jonger, Calls on band to play. at the Riker Store, Broadway and Ninth eet, where Cooper and his assistant: 1.06 P. MT © delegates | come down from the gallery and lire. explaining his medicines to the| ariae and utter loud cries for ts parading through the hall. public, and sald: “I have suffered be- | “Taylor.” Georgia bawis for Bryan boomers are hunting for yond words for three years with rheu-| somebody else, Oklahoma shouts. auth Bryan Leavitt with the de- matism and stomach trouble. For the | past year I have been forced to live | on liquid food entirely, as [ could sake | Will of Late Partner of Joseoh | H. Choate Filed for Probate. The will of Joseph Larocque, juntor partner in Choate & Larocque, of which former Ambassador Joseph H. Choate ig senior member, was filed for probate with the Surrogate to-day by Josepli | Larorque, son of the testator, execu | tor and trustee | The petition states that Mr. Larocque left at least $100,000 in realty, and at least $800,000 In personal property. The helrs-at-law and next of kin are Mrs. Annie Larocque, widow; Joseph J. Larocq n; Loula Larocque, son and Adele Larocque Thomas affa Louise thal plat forma Tinker,;Henry H. Anderson, grand- and 104 {8 to be { no solid food whatever into my son, and Joseph L. Anderson, of Lewis: | further provision made that stomach voro, Westchester, N, Y,, and Annie|tempt cases the trial lg to be befor Every physician I have # phras porate the suggestion: Mr, Bryan's views on the !uju plank thus nselves created by law, thelr n during | Celestine Goddard, of Litchfield, Conn. |any judge other than the one tssuing the last year nae offered me Iittie ene | To hie nteces, Louie Roe, Elizabeth |e writ, Most important the plank {s couragement and { had become almost | Roe and Cee Faile, Mr. Larooque|to declare for the re-enactment of the hopeless about my condition, I wae } left $10,000 each Federal Jaw requiring notice to be in a cerrible state of health when one ji at een Enh Pa fiven before wich preliminary tnfunc. of my friends told me of this New Di Special tor lo-Vay, the Sih, | dpeciai ror fo-Morrow, the 9th |lons hall issue precisely as it extareq covery medicina and said it had en-!] CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE CREAM |prior to 1 Urely reHeved her of ail stomao BUDS vccceccgeseeee POUND 10¢ curs. wt .pounnl0c . troubl Jpon lier 6U ul t the BULTER PRANT' SUPERFINE CREAMERY Gnd) the) pr [CMB Beren, Tags. ia gebeeduon( | (rouble: Uno ie Meee BRITTLE ......, pounn 10e CAWAMBLS spoon 19e suggestion for this plank to the | medicine about six weeks ago. I got !t leffect that it mtwht be well to for my stomach trousle, and hed no ECIAL ASSOR'T ED c PRCIAL ASSORTED CHOCO- ovate worsen 19e | * 19¢ estate, A aum of $490,000 {9 also placed LATE& (20 kinds) LATES (20 kinds),..... POUND with the executors, of whloh Mra, La ao abies : , Unies : rane Provide that no Injunetion or ro- ‘4 it would af} so ea T have Park Row Store Open Evesy Evening Untll 11 o'Clock, death rincipal w te the tess | attaining order shall remain In ‘taken the medicine faibfuly ever she T iyrelay greet & Cortlandt Street Stores Open Saturday Bvenings Until 11 o'Clock, a and the result has astonished my ; 4 lidren | force for m period longer than ind of $iq0 ie also created | (hree days, and that the hearing WE DELIVER FREE friends and myseif. I do not look o: nt of Mr. Va 8 grand like ame wothan. hay ; 1, | OM atoh order shall be betore two oo ry and sirengay Tat ches | ARB Utne Bitty 54 BARCLAY ST., ‘ ins | Judges Perel PLU ARDEM ARG OnRYS Ne Fs ‘ woul H at ; 1 | S CORTLANDT Mr. Br I 1! erin ry meal a n : rouklyn Proper, We de to Ti ablacavendenco: MF lemenice wee eves an expression trouble, I have a splendia pounas tor oc, to pointe in Man. 29 CORTLANDT ST, should be made to effect that Cir sleep soundly and um no aitan above 200th Bt. Hoboken Cor ChurchSe, an andchildrer nd Br ay City, No gooda sent C PARK ROW? NASSAU, the least nervous, My fo s the clause with | cuit and District Courts should not have pro: | q nd Je: t should for the first time tn Bop Gandies for our out-of-town 3 la {tho power to suspend the rights of the rte customers carefully | packed | and At City Hall Park, vie y A Blate; that the right of a {i bie t hin, hipped from our spectal mal, order ato be appointed trustee of hie share | oo) ean ppeal in suoh Te Test eee iar Ft m + department, ee | The 6 ehurely, Tpave not been trouited wit The Currenay Plank, eT) ———>——>>S>>===EooyS == WINDSOR RESULTS. In his currency plank suggestion, Mr gone and so far as can Bryan naverts that the Treasury funds 1 are pow Ae Wen oe tae ee ie Fae were used ay an emergency aid to force |, it Welgnt, in WEN pans ee ue yrough Congress a oi!l which has 0 val aut | SOR, Ont. July §-Kaows here ih aivaraMieationct fave bought Liat promises to help, buc | tailed t6 give protection to the fifteen [#¥e DoUBHE taal Set Dp, bu as follows; 2 milton depositors of the country. The Puriy Hoo; maiden) velit is expressed that the needs of 4 Ow has his medicine on que “arugginta, in, New York, bi ibe tr tes the publie at the RIGE ri, le OK. W. Murphy), 7 to 2, 8 to 6) commerce require an einergenoy cur y Broadway and Ninth street, The ’ 1 sigih and @ hal(,| tency; that such currency should be sale of the préparation the largesi Prot y) lo to 1, 6 (9! tgwued and controlled by the Iederal ‘ning of the kind ever seen in New ads nat | Jovernment and loaned to National and, °K °° ge Wet ee: Btate banks under proper guarantee. oywden, Oroconaka. Jenn Hell “We favor the postal savings bank JUSTIOR PATTERGON TO BAIL. ane ran jif the guarantee bank cannot he se, Presiding Justice Edward Patterson, SECOND WACK Pree 440 keenle | ured,” is the termination of this pro- of the Appellate Division of the Supreme y t tw * sitherry 49 | = a Cor i 5 aa) ee a eee py | posed plank, and Mr. Bryan tnade it int, will gall for Europe to-morrow | fc (naa), 1 10)) 3 to 1 and A t0.8, won by| Based DIES Mie Te chorrahtsguan | ap (he Balle” (#36 QM BO kessupaaea | ae ‘or-a-Quarter i 9'to Wand 2 & second, Ploktime | fying language should be used in the| by his sucretary, George T, Campbell, | q iN | un “Sit t sats 1) 1M CO Whee 7 a St A and 6 | indorsement of the postal savings bank|and they will spend several weeks au- (WEAN ud fon- ted Ads. Ath | sex'and Bam Parmer algo rau. Slarry- | PFOpoaltion |tomepiling through Italy, Pranee and In th Ww maker ran out. Another pian whieh Ma Boyan hee Switserland e M.-Demonatration undl- stundards are carried to platform | tried sundry remedie | vention in sosston for a short time | terfa In Chioago has been beaten, | 210 P. M.—Cowboy Band has! POUND PROFIT] \ | | PLYNN,— ISAKOWITZ NEILE.—Sudden s acess THE “PARTY” AND HIS READY-TO-WEAR PLATFORM svi's"sizti-ay ‘stg ee m with a remarkable voloe, light but pene | trating, offered a prayer that e¢hued re Bae Ne re , E LINCOLNS 212 PM Hot Time in the Old wh To-Night' hina started tbe natration with renewed Vigor Wand ta grouped Just be- Mind the New York delegation and delegates from all over the hall are woutlng themselver hoaree at the Tammany men, who are atte w tight and holding on (o thetr ndsrd ABY SCRATCH OW NO NIGH \Tormenting Eczema Spread from Child's Arm to Ear and Face— All Kinds of Salves and Remedies | Met with No Success—Finally eg eee ‘TORTURES YIELDED TO CUTICURA REMEDIES — “Thad a lot of trouble with my Iittle girl's eczema. She had been a sufferer fT for some time. The eczema started on her arm and then it got on her face and ear, We had our family doctor, who t her and did v all he could, He eave her all kinds of salves and 8, but without success. The disease tormented her so she wauld scratch day and night. Then I read of what Cuticura had done for other children. We used Cuticura Soap and {Cuticura Ointment, bandaging her eo that the eczema would not spread over jher whole body. After using the Cut! cura Remedies for a month she st. to Improve. I have used Cutioure Soap for her since she was born, and that with one box of Ointment cured her. I am glad she is cured, and I always recommend the Cuticura Reme- dies. Mrs, Lillie Bittner, 529 Ontario St., South Bethlehem, Pa., March 18 and April 15, 1908." ee, FEARFUL PSORIASIS Lasted Four Years. Irritation wae Terrible. Cured by Cuticura, “My disease was psoriasis, It wae@ of and on. Thad seen five dootors anc but none gave me any ease until I tried Cuticura Soap and Olntment. My case being a very bad one, it naturally took longer to make a good Impression, but after severing day after day for a month, I ‘seemed ¢o make fair progreda. I be Cap to use the Cuticura Remedies about uly, 1906, and my cure was complete about October of the same year, Alfred Levy, 1, Winkfleld Rd., Wood Green, n., England, March 23, 1908," ©), Ointment (Se), Reso (80). and Choe outed, Iie (230), are Br es Potter Drug & Chem, Corp, 4.137 Covumbud Ave,, Boston 9 Maued Free Cuticura Book on Skin Disereas. S. Khak Duck $9.00 order, Steering Wheels, aniaed inch Steering W enya: ished Brass $2.50 Catalocne tented Catalogue No, L. W. SWEET& CO. 87 Maiden Lane, N. ¥. 889 FULTON 8TREWT, BROOKLYN, ALSBERG.—In the 38th vear of his axe, MAURICE ALSBERG, beloved hustand of Martha, and brother of Willlam aad Sid- Alsberg from residence of Mrs, New Yo, 70 B, 19éth st, Thursday, July ® at 10 A, M. BRUYN—Suddenly, on July 7, 1808, CHARLES F. BRUYN, beloved husband of Mary AM. Nolan. Funeral from hie late residence, 968 Brook avenue, Bronx, on Thursday, July 9, 1908, at 1,80 P. M, Interment at B84. Raymond's, Walden New York papers pleage copy. | FLOOD. — On Tuesday, July 7, 1008, WILLIAM F., the beloved son of Mary and the late John Fiood, In the 394 year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, 54 Milford st, Brooklyn, on Wriday, July 10, at 2 P.M. sday, 11 FM, FRANCES FLYNN. infant son of Patrolman Jobe Flynn and Han@in Horan, aged § monthe. Funeral Thursday, 2 P, M., from rem ence of parents, 78 Clarkeon st, Tuter- mont In Calvar On Suly 7, 1908, DAVID ISAKOWITZ, 46 years old, Funeral July 9, 1008, at 10 & ¥ trom tile late residence, 686 Bast 148d at St, Vincents Hoe pital, JOHN } Services will be held at Owen Dugante establishment, 408 West sete unde | st. on Thursday, July 9, at 2 P.M O'GARA.—In this city, on July 7, 1006, at bis residence, 321 West ath sty THOMAS O'GAB Funeral St. Michael's Coureh, 19 rsday. where a requiem mal fered. LP WANTED— FEMALE. RAS AKIN Lacies No xia Charge for It, agers fe Weld Ey “Sed rican Dis city vatll 6 P.M. ieniaitinitschasnn a nent artnet