The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1911, Page 9

(REANIM AAR ssl cecal Site Ate ROY T HE EVENING WORLD, WESLEYAN MISSIN (Mary Garden Appears as Carmen; |NORECHARGES DOOMEDINANKOW 30 DEATH PERL British Institution Hemmed In by Fire Sweeping City and Shells from Forts. APPEAL IS IGNORED. Only 30 Minutes’ Time Given Occupants to Escape—Reb- els Fire on Red Cross Ship. HANKOW, China, via Wuhu, Nov. Almost the entire native olty of Han+ kow {s aflame to-day, and it ts feared that the Wesleyan Mission near the Han River, in which are ffty blind boys and 16) wounded persons, who with the staff ef the mission make up a total of 300 Persons, was destroyed. The mission is ®@ British insutution. Dr. Booth, the head of the mission, @aked the (mperialists to grant an armistice of two hours to permit of re Moval from the mission, but the firing ceased for only a half hour. REBRI.S SHELL RED CROSS RES CUE STEAMER. A Red Cross steamer which attempted to rescue the inmates of the mission was driven back by the fire from the rebel fort. One shell riddled the steam- @r's deckhouse. When the vessel was compelled to turn back the mission was still stand- ing, but tts position was hopeless, the flames being within two hundred yards ot the building. ‘The fires in the town were a by the {mperlalists, who threw inflammable hells into the place. A strong wind carried the flames acrose the river to Hanyang, and a strip of that city on the water front a mile long was de- etroyed and the fire is still burning there, A few hundred rebels against whom the Imp ialists are preparing to advance occupy the unburned parte of Hankow. ARTILLERY DUEL MENACES THE FOREIGNERS. When the steamer left an artillery uel was taking place between the bat- teries of the imperialists, which were planted back of the British concession and the Huchang and Hanya! forts, Several rebel shells landed in the foreign @oncessions, piercing the walle of Rouses. The imperials occupy the district west- ward of the railway station almost to the Han River. The Chamber of Com- @erce asked the foreign Consuls to pro- burning of the city, ed to do 80. —The property of jonary Society, which appears to have been threatened. If not destroyed, in the burning of Han- kow, Js situated at the junction’ of the Han and gtse rivers. It consist @f the David Hill Memorial School for the Bilnd, a men's hospital and a women's hospital, while across the road from the school for the blind ts the mission compound, made up of four houses, a church and a school. Dr. Booth is at the head of the Wesleyan medical mission ‘The mission is a British institution. The Wesleyan Mission mentioned In to- @ay's despatches 1s concluded by the Methodist Missionary Soclety of Great Britain and was founded In 1888. The elety maintains two inatituttons David Hill School for the Blind and a hospital of which Drs. R. T. Booth and A. Tatchell a ng surgeons, 11s one of the conspicuous ed- natitutes: China and its ating the great numbers of ‘hina has been frequently com. onal wea work in ed diind in mended in > fm charge of the Rev. George A. The ig some doubt of the da Hankow despate Tt was rela: Wahu to-day, but it is not plain whether it left Hankow this morning or yester- day, The steamer re! ed to as leav- ing the scene may have been the Red Croas steamer which attempted to ald the imperilied mission at Hankow or a vesée! which carried a messenger to some point where wireless or tele- graphic communication with distant points was poasible, An occasional cen- worship results in the mutilation of « news U. S. MARINES LAND IN RE BE I, SHANGHAI. SHANGHAI Nov, 4—The new Revo- Jutionary Government, which is ap- parently impersonal, nevertheless ef- fectively controlled the situation in Bhanghal and on the Yang-1'se delta to- day. Since morning the revel cause has Deen strengthened by the arming of all ose who applied for rifles and am- munition, The rebels obtained not only the arsenal but the powder factory, gun: boats and an enormous supply of new end firstclass Mauser rifles, Not less than 10,000 rifles were given Indiserimi- nately to applicants this evening. Rear Admiral Murdock, commander of the American Asiatic fleet, landed 200 marines y and marched them through the main streets of the settle mont. The men m a fino appear- ance. The main street of the settle ment, Nanking road, revolution: Nearly Aisplays the re 8. All the man- darins have found refuge in the foreign eoncessions. ———__—— MOROCCAN PACT SIGNED. BERLIN. French Congo Moroceo and between Ww. 4—The agreement Wrance and Germany was signed by the German } ter of Foreign Affairs, Herr von Kiderlen-V and the M Ambassador to Germany, late this afternoon. French Cambon, Rellew Here Monday. ‘The funeral of rh Hellew, the actor, Who died tn e Clty pneumonia, will b held here Monda morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, The inter- ‘Ment will be private, In accordance with fhe wishes of the actor, Mr. Bellew's fe being brought here by Frank . Connor, an associate of Mr. Bellew, oad A. L, Flynn, manager of the actor, Pal Clayton. | of the} is now a mass of | avery store | First Time She Essays the Role—The Songbird’s| Makeup Is Too Old, Too! | Dainty, Too Clever, and Too Worldly Wise for the Spanish Cigarette Girl. | Crowded Metropolitan Opera House at Phila- delphia Sees One of the Most Brilliant Perform- ances of Bizet’s Tune- ful Compositions—Fi ine Cast Throughout. BY SYLVESTER RAWLING, Philadelphia, Nov, 4. M the first time anywhere gave piquancy to the opening of the Philadelphia opera season at the Met- ropolitan Opera House, in thia city, last ight. ‘There was & crowded house, the arriving late and preening before its more punctual and .decorous neighbors. Outside there were many observers of the fortunate ones who came tn auto. mobiles and carriages to find their way into the epacious and beautiful auditor- jum. They were not sufficient in num- bers to be called a crowd, but enough to stimulate local pride and color to the occasion. Mies Garden was welcomed heartily at her first appearance, applauded at every opportunity throughout the opera ‘and recalled fervently at the end, but Carmen is not one of her best achieve- ments, Miss Garden's Intelligence is a stumbling block. She cannot refrain from imbutng the gypsy cigarette girl) with brains. Her Carmen is far too clever for the commonplace working- woman who was wanton not froin sign but because of her nature. The measure of Carmen !s taken in the first act. Success must be won there or what follows will not make it. But in the first act Miss Garden was too sutle, too clean, too daintily dressed, too in- different to her singing and, to give verl- tude to her conception of the character, her make-up was too old. It worldly wise and experienced Carmen that she showed to the soldiers tn the public square of Seville, In Lilias Pastia’s tavern Miss Garden was a most seductive creature, dancing ravishingly. With the smugglers she was siinple and natural and she made the card ecene impressive. Her part in the lovely duet with Escamillo vetore the arena was well sung and she struck the real tragic note in the final quarrel with Don Jose. Nothing that Miss Garden does can fall to be interesting, but s ner Carmen tr and is it worth her while? Gnce she sang Marguerite just to show us that she can sing according to old-fash- foned and approved methods whenever she wants to, and then she dropped the part. Is she laughing at us with Car- men? Last night's performance of Bit fascinating opera was one of the s ery best the writer can recall. Mr. Dippel had staged the production admirably and Campanini conducted {t with the masterfulness to which he accustomed us when he wielded the baton at Mr. | Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera House. | It may be interesting to mention that men” was the first opera that Campanint ever conducted, and that Henry Abbey, who was present on the occasion—Sept, 16, 188%—was so im- pressed with the young man’s ability that he engaged him for the Metro- polltan Opera House in New York, where he made his American debut on Nov. 3 1883, Just twenty-elght years | ago yesterday. Dalmores was Dor. Jose last night, a Part that he made conspicuous while he was singing at the Manhattan. Du- franne was Escamil'y, in exceilont vol Alice Zeppllll made « pathetic Mica as she always does, and Marie Cavan and Gluseppina Glaconia were Frasquita and Mercedes. Henri Scott wax Zunigu, Defrere was Morales, Nicolay was Wan- cairo and Daddt Remendado, The chorus was excellent in voice and action and the ballet was worth: Rosina Galli, the premier danseuse, being ex- | ceptionally attractly OPERA AT THE METROPOLITAN BEGINS A WEEK FROM MONDAY. The operas announced for the open- ing week of the Metropolitan Opera House season, beginning on make an imposing arra. On Monday, the firat night, “Aida” will be sun, with Caruso and Emmy Destinn, Tos. canint conductng. Koenlgskinder” on Wednesday, with Geraldine Farra: nd Jadlowker, gierts conducting. ‘he Gtrl of the Golden West" on Thursday, with Destinn, Caruso, Amato and Tos- canin!, ‘Tristan and Isolde’ on Friday, with Olive Fremstad, Carl Burrian and Toscanini, and on the Saturday tinee “Thullle's Lobetana” (new), Gadsk!, Jadlowker, William He and Hertz, The sale of single seats begins at the box office next Thursday. CONCERTS AND RECITALS FOR THE COMING WEEK, The Phitharmont> Society, under Josef Stransky, will give the first of ita Sunday afternoon concerts at Car- negie Hall to-morrow, Efrem Zimbal- ist, the violinist, again will be the solo- ist, this time In the Tschaikowsky con- ce Goldmark's “Rustic Wedding” syinphony will be the chief orchestral number, Walter Damrosch Soctety, at the Centur: d the Symphony ‘Theatre to-mor- ‘row afternoon, will play two Beethoven |symphontes, the wixth (the "Pastoral Jand the ffth. At next Friday after- {noon's concert Rachmantnoff's third sym+ The tirat pair of cones ts for the and Saturday afternoon, |Helnk will be the soloist at both. Johanna Gadeki, assisted by Edwin Schneider at the plano, will give a re- cital at Carnegie Hall next Tuesday afternoon. Her prograrame will include ARY GARDEN 4s Carmen for! tanding Room Only" eign being dis-| Played early, and there was something | of @ gala night appearance about the! audience, that seemed to take pride. in >| 49a- | Jeon by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, | aia conductor, will take place : Hall next ‘Thursday evening Schumann- | Gives That Erratic Giri Brains ! i MARY GARDEN AS CARMEN. Grieg, MacDowell, | compositions of { Liszt, Sibelius, Schindler, Schneider, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Scott, Jensen, Wiegers, Hadley, Salter, D'Al- bert and MacFayden. ' Alma Gluck, the of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will give a recital at Carnegie Hal! next Thursday afternoon, accompanied arming soprano by Kurt Schindler at the plano. Zinballst, who won In- {harmonic So- lety’s concert last Thursday evening, wilt give his first recital in Carnegte Hali next Friday afternoon. The Mormon Choir from the Sait Lake City Tabernacle give @ concert at the Hippodrome to-morrow night under the directorship of Evan Stephens, Popular prices will prevall. There will be 200 voices in the chorus. § Dr. Frank Damrosch, director, is busily rehearsing for its first concert on Di A few fine volces have been added to the choir which now numbers seventy, Edwin Franko Goldman has been com- pelled to abandon for the present his series of #ix Sunday afternoon orches- tral concerts at Carnegie Lyceum, be- cause of an Injury to his eye, The Catholle Oratorio Society, fo: by Cardinal Farley. now in its e year of activity, has chosen foi Season's production “Quo Vadts," by the Polish composer, Fellx Nowowiejsk!. Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes will give the first of thelr sonata recitals at the Relasco Theatre a week from to-mor- row evening the Canadian violin- first appearance in season with Walter; e New York Symphony | Kathleen Parlow iat, will make her New York this Damrosch and Nov. 13,]Orchestra at the Brooklyn Academy of) her room was filled with smoke, to-morrow after. | Theatre | ‘noon, Music a week from noon, and at the Century the fellowing Sunday afte Mrs, Noble McConnell, president of the Mozart Club, announces the first} of series of musical afternoons and | evenings by the club An the rose room of | the Hotel Astor this afternoon, The ertiate engaged are Lilla Ormond, Ho: ard Brockway, Paul Morenzo and Hen- riette Rac! Prof, Samuel A, Baldwin will give his usual free organ recitals at the City College on to-morrow and Wednenday | afternoons at four TAFT DECLINES CHANCE | TO START BANKING CAREER. Request of Nutmeg Man to Indorse 4 $2,000 Promissory Note Set Aside by President. HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov dent Taft to-day declined a into the banking business. | came tn this morning s 1 | in Connecticut whose na was not ree | vealed: He wished the President to | atart hie banking career in a modeat way, putting the Presidential signature 4.—Preal- to go The offer from @ man read the letter, to secure your | signature to Keep as long as I live and | then destroy it; second, I need the | money: third, I think {t is more manly | to get help this way. | The letter gave to the Prerident the names of the general secretary and jan- itor of the ¥. M. ©. A. in the writer's town as references, lthe gas, bewan playing rag time ¢ AGAINST WILLIAMS, They Will Force Inquiry This Time. POLITICS AND NEGLECT. Said to Have Favored Sub- ordinates’ Companies. jarges against John Willams, State Commissioner of Labor, have been fled with Gov, Dix by Owen Bohan, counsel | Aasociation. Among the offenses lewed against Mr, Williams are neglect lack of enforcement of the to hold financial interests in concerns supplying appliances and materials for sanitation or safety that are under the using his inspectors for partisan polite purposes in the Way of collecting Infor mation as to voters along the Ashokan Dam Aqueduct for the use of the Chair man of the Westchester Republican County Committee. In addition, it Is alleged that Mr Willlams used his Inepectors as lobbyists in his own interest during the session of the Legislature at Albany and sent them up-State on summer vacations at the expense of the State while the were on the records of the Labor Burea sas attending to public business. | BE PUSHED. ‘The specific charges are made | Joaeph &. Schwab, President of the Real Estate Owne.s’ Protective Association [It is not a new movement against Mr «| Witams, charges of this nature having been referred to the Governor months |ago, but this time It Is the punpose of the Real Estate Owners’ }matter until the Governor formal investigation. spection of bakerl by the Commissioner of Accounts. inspection was ordered by the Mayor. U great numbe Je erles are und |the Commis: ner of Labor, ‘There ap- | pears to have been no attempt on his |part to Inspect bakeries and enforce the [law regarding such places, DEPUTY WALLING’S ACTIVITIES BLAMED BY SCHWAB. The rea: according to Mr. DANCE AND SING appears to Hein the fact that one Wall- ing, Deputy Commissioner of the D partment of Labor up to February, 1911, at the same time was attorney for the Master Bakers’ Union of the State of New York Mr, Schwab alleges) that ft can be shown that Wa financially interested In. th VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. . 4 Ventilati jompany and th AL Hammerstein's will be Amelia Musical Accompaniment to | Blower Company, and nat | Bingham in “Big Moments from ¢ 3 cently. onl the cayetoms ot venti ation Play Murphy and Wichbla in. “Prod Axe Swings of Firemen in | Concerns had any chance’ of approvat| 2824 to Uncie Tom,” James J. Morton, : Aap ahs ey tae a 9 Alda Overton Walker and her dancing Exclusive Buston Club. The charges filed with Gov. Dix Holvrovk in “Wyoming only an outline of what the Rea! . others, o tate Owners’ Protettive Association ha Jiath St. Denis in her Oriental dances in the way of ammunition, Assembly-| Will be the chief attraction at the BOSE 1g The Evening WWortay men | an James Hooy, who has knowledge | Col Others on the bill will be fought. a blaze In the Bouon Studenca | cf inalde affairs in the Department o Hogan tiie ( Labor in Albany and this city, ts ren Union clubhouse at Nos. s! and 8 8t.| dering value 198 Wines; Stopnen street, \ fashionable club for | ge é . ‘ twenty-two girl ~tudent layed the plano, aang college songs and a neces, BOY DROPS ON THIRD RAIL Previous to this, all, inelud M and the domestics of the club, hed ¢ a The club is one of the finest of its kind Passer Hauls Him From Place of in this country for girl students who Danger on Brooklyn come from many points to attend educa- ‘ tlonal institutions In and about Boston Bridge. The girls represent different educational institutions, chiefly the Emerson College or oratory and the New England Con vatory of Musi: Shortly after 4 o'clock this morning Miss Maud Gesner of Portia i who 1s @ student of the New England Conservatory of Music, was awakened by @ suffocating sensafion and found Father's slippers never made » preasion ninesy Mofft, a Catharine street schoolboy resulted from an aceldent which to ittle Charles when he elim: the iron fence Hning the pedestrians’ walk on the Brooklyn Bridge to-day and ac: eldentally dropped on a third rail Charles was only sughtly shocked He'll need a new pair of breeches, but came She rushed to Mri jaro !fooms of the other students shouting | M® reminder of the occurence might [and pounding on the doors. Ali respond- | "@Ve been much worse had not William ed and then the rooms occupted by |Gerechwyler of No. 738 Forest avenue twelve maids were visited, They wore | Bronx, grabbed him before the third aroused also. In the meantime the fire department | was summoned by telephone. The girls by this time had gathered in the pario and regained thelr nerve, Although the house was filled with amoke the girls threw open the windows and, lig rail got in its fine work. Young Mof- fit's se is threw hundreds of persons inte @ commotion and brought Dr. Orr from the House of Relief to the bridge Policeman Sehnitzler und Wiison car- ried the boy into the amoulance station and later he went home Charles told the policemen he got into @ Jam about fifty feet cust of the bridge terminal, Some one knocked his bun singing college songs and dancing, wil the firemen chopped through the floors | and walls to reach the blaze. The musle | was continuous for two hours, when the | of shoes from his hand and c he damage | the fence to the tracks of the B. It, T etive flue is sup- |The bundle was afterward restored to posed to have been the cause of the fire. the boy. == = = = = B. Altman & Co." RUSSIAN SABLE AND NATURAL SILVER FOX NECKPIECES AND MUFFS, ALSO SELECTED SABLE AND FOX SKINS FOR THE MAKING OF FUR PIECES ESPECIALLY TO ORDER. FOh Avenue, 34th aud 35th Streets, Nem York 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, FILED WITH DIX Real Estate Owners Declare | State Commissioner of: Labor | foy the Real Estate Owners Protective | al: | Labor law and allowing subordinates | supervisory control of the Commis. sioner of Labor. | Mr. Williams 1s also charged with | al} (MOVEMENT NOT NEW, BUT W!Lit organization | and other bodies interested to push the | orders a! Mr, Schwab calls attention to an in- City last spring by inspectors employed This peakable conditions were found In of so-called cellar bak- It is pointed out that these bak- y the direct supervision of | chwab, 1911. “The Lady From the Sea” | _ To Be Seen for will agon ’ n new a in “In and Out Charile Case, E ney, the Musical and hie® do} heatre ver F Apple of P: Son of wards, Avolos, Ry Be zy and foster B will have Minnt | Conroy and Lemaire, and Maxin! and Bobby Will be the prince at. traction at the F 1 Avenue Theatre Sain Chip and ry Marble in “In Old Edam, Frank Byron and Loulse Lanaden in The Dude Detective” and Carl McCullough In otlight Impres- sions’ will by other features ‘The bill at the american Theatre wilt include Black Brothers, Willlam — H, Sloane and company, Hammond and Forrester, the Musleal — Stoddarde, Roubel Sims and the Morett! Ope: Company FOR (@prains Bruises’, Omega0il It is the first Si to think about when you meet with aninjury. Trial bottle 10c, Large bottles 26 Cheerfulness pays and cheerfulness replaces | rouch when stomach, liver, idneys and bowels are ‘helped naturally to do their duty by Beechams | | Hitchcock Coming First Time, —pa Ibsen's Drama and “The Learned Women” of Mo-) liere Will Be Given by the Drama Players~-Raymond | With “The Red Widow? —' —"The| i Strugglers” Will Be Seen at} the Bijou. seeking the life of the Czar, & the colonel does not discover has had some of the moat excl periences of his life while end to escape from the Russian police in whic becomes entangeld t his infatuation for the female Nil ltrne "supporting cast will tnel Sophye Barnard, Gertrude Vai | Joan New Combe, Ciara Sehroder, oe Lang, Theodore Martin, Al Harry Clarke, George EB. Lincoin Plumer and Stanley Fi oo. ' “The Strugsiers, a new Western by 1. M. Horkheimer and Lactlle a\ yer, will succeed “The Three Light at the Bijou Theatre on Pipes The theme of the play ts hereditagy gambling, and the scenes are laid im the Coeur d'Ale district of Idaho, 1e cast will include Alberta Gallatin, John W. Dean. orma Winslow, Stans on, W. Nunn, Ezra C. Walek, Stanley Brown, Harrison Fowler and ry Dull +. Ore Ff. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Bee Dir cp ase gin a four weeks’ engagement at the ; Manhattan Of House on Monday } Drama Players, in uding| night. On the Monday and Tues@ay | others Donald Robertson, | evenings they will appear in “Mace | Hedwig Reicher, Herbert Kelcey,| beth; on Wednesday afternoon In “A® je Shannon, Charlotte Granville, Ed-| You Like It: on Wednesday, There. ward Emery and Fred ‘ome to|4ay and Frid enings and Saturday the Lyric Theatre on Monday night tor" Pre eee @ Mmited engagement, lbsen'e “The | 8S, Mant In “Taming of the Sh Lite tae eee Edgar Selwyn in “The Arab” moves y from the Sea,” which has never! to t 3rand Opera House. been played here, will be given on Mon-| Henrletta’ Crosman in ‘he Real day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights | Thing es to the West ond Theatre. and Tuesday and Wednesday after-| King" will be revived ae noons, For the remainder of the week: t! mpany at the Academy of Moltere’a “The Learned Women" will | re Beospect Theatre stock company be presenter wil esent Jimmy Valentine.” In “The Lady from the Sea Elida) rhe Vanity Pair Burlesquers® eottes Wangel, who was raised on the shores to th mi ot the open sea, Is the second wife of “The Queen hema" will be at Dr, Wangel, who has two grown the Murray Ifill Theatre, a daughters not too kindly disposed | (AY Hurtie & mon's will be pe oward their atep-mother, Prior to her Ce eo tucalee wilt aa narriage, she pilghted her troth to ® spay; Giris sea-faring man, who cast a ring into! g tee brings his “Daftydiils" te the ocean and declared thein bound 4) nth Avenue Theatre, “The forev by this ceremony, At the time Kentucky Pelles” will be at Miners of her marriage, she believed this for- Theatre in the Bronx ' mer lover, who exercised a mysterious ‘ fascination over her, to have been | drowned, When she meets him again ssa ee A. dore fade to face, the sea oalls to her and |r seoms that she must desert the hu: band whom she truly loves to follow this'man who has apparently returned from the dead, ‘This catastrophe is averted, when Dr, Wangel re- {leawes her and gives her the right to make an absolutely free cholce, Then, unfettered, from all demands of others, to a true understanding of and returns to her husband, ai- | owing the stra » depart alone, Miss Reicher will title role and Mir, Robertson will be Dr. Wangel. The Learned Women" — sattrizes women who sacrifice the natural charm- ng -attelbutes of feminine in nature sume the alrs of & pedantic edu ation, The more important parts. tn s 3 play will be acted by Mr. Robertson, Miss Shannon and Mies Granvil however eR Raymond Hitchcock will be seen at the Astor Theatre beginning Monday night with "The Red Widow," « mu- | sical play by Channing Pollock, Ren- |nold Wolf and Charles 8. Gebert. Mr. Hitchcock has the role of a retired millionaire corset manufacturer of Yon: kers who ix a colonel in the National Guard. In London, where he has ar rived on a tour around the world, meets Anna Varvara, "The Widow. Anna {9 fascinating firty; band of bloodthirsty ted and | hilists, who are also she is the star member of a! Wood of New York. paid a visit to the George Junior Republic in Freevitle yexterday and ate, played and worked * with the young citizens BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR COLDS The danger in using patent medicinesisfrom the stimulants and dangerous drugs which of them their temporary offect. Because it is free from al- cohol, narcoties and dangerous drugs, Father John's Medicine has had 50 years of success asia tonie and bod; builder, for hes ing throat and lungs and in the treatment of cou, and colds. Father John's Medicine doctor's preseription—pure and whole- some. teed, BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LE | BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET, ° BARRA RO Ann rene cennovearonnnall 6th Floor Fruit Auction THE PROCTE Apply Superinten ABAL ESTATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN, | WANT LOTS Will accept one of two in part payment for one ‘of my 66.700 motieh homes, $300 dow $16 menu arming Aithough 1 wld taote hotnes this yoo” than aay atte? otter in RA || ‘ain ‘willing to nila wo close out § fences, "only of maimutes from Pas ona} (or ten teoklet, sabway wation, rockin, direct to vroperty OTTO SINGER A Mallter with 26 Years’ KINGH HIGHWAY AND WE BROOKLYN, | FOR THE HOMESEEKER ' i} HELP WANTED-—-MALE, | Wa hh DM by dehy ore ow | lucene 4 the Usiid States, of guvd cuaracts ua ceunperate. la vit Site the a4 | FOR SALE, Mtanvonds. | war 10% evenings, DIAMONDS. 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