The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1913, Page 6

SETY LEADER IS MADE TARGET OF BLACKMAILER Demand of $20,000 Made on Mrs. Ethel M. Backoff | by Strange Woman. OFFENDER GOES TO JAIL! Chance Acquaintance With Man at Asbury Park Leads |; to Extortion Conspiracy. ‘AN alleged attempt on the par: of « woran who suys rhe !s Mra, Rudle de , Benm of No, & West Forty-seventh street to extort $1,000 from Mra. Ethol , M. Backoff, the wife of a wealthy mer- chant of No. $70 Clinton avenus, Newark, #9 Gleastrously faiied that Mra. de Behm 19 mow being held tn $1,010 bail for exam- ination next Tuesday, Mrs. de Behm was arraigned in the | ‘The will of the late Henjamin alt- GY IS UKELY 10 ~ GET ART COLLECTION | LEFTBY MR. ALTMAN Friends Believe He Made Such Provision in Will to Be Filed Next Tuesday. man, now in the hands of his attorneys Strong & Cadwalader, will be filed probably on Tuesday, It 4 the belief of intimate friends of Mr, Altman that nis art collection, valued conservatively at $10,000,000, haa been left in the wiil to the City of New York to be maintained as a wep- arate and permanent public museum in the @ullery which he built for it in Fiftieth atrest, jut weet of Mfth avenue. The ground belongs to Colum- Via University and the lease has forty- four yeara to run. The total value of the Altman fortune AT MEXICAN POR! WASHINGTOD Oct, W —Huerta’s | eputies of the Mexican ica > i Sins ef by the prorogation Mexican President Grips Power ' hak Sone tte PL » Die . -, Administration ot « here in @ state by Dissolving Congress and | oe'nsiety. None attempts to dlngulse the view that the de ments of the jast twenty-four hours in Mexico City have precipitated what probably is the most serious situation since Huerta took office, It was pointed out that conditions were similar to those imme- diately preceding the abdication of Porfirio Dias. ‘The greater part of the large body of troops that have been maintained ‘1 the cepital have been sent north against the rebellion and thus Mexico City Is Arresting 110 Members, CAPITAL IN A FERMENT. Dominguez, Chief Opponent, Gone and Fate Not Known O hers Reported Missing. jer sia @ cownparatively small . ‘The situation ts regarded her as war- ranting the United States in maintain- ing @ considerable naval force at Vera Cruz and Tampico, where Rear Admiral Fletcher has aollors and marines re for eventualitiees in a case MEXICO CITY, Oct. 11.—Provisional President Huerta’s coup last night, whereby he rid himself in a spectacular is estimated at from $30,000,000 to $36,- (000,000, Hia chief property holding is the alte and store at Fifth avenue between ‘Thirty-fourth and Thirty-ffth atrects, Yorkville Police Court to-day, at which ~ time her attempt at blackmail was de- scribed by Mrs. Backoff in « long af- fidavit, the complainant being umable to attend. |, Wt appears that while Mre, Backoff iH was staying at the Metropolitan Hotel im Asbury Park a few weeks ago she loft her handbag containing « large eum | of money on the porch one afternoon. Later a man came to her and stated he * fad ¢ound it, and he returned it to her ——— _ FINDER OF MONEY GAYS HE 16 AN ACTOR. ‘The man said his name was John Kern, that he was an actor under the | mame of John de Behm. Mre. Backoff thanked him for the return of the bag, end during her stay there she says she saw him eeveral times and bowed to him, and once or ¢wice chatted pleas- antly with him. ‘When the season was over Mrs. Back- | Off returned to her home in Newark and Gismissed the incident frem her mind, a ahe is one of the most highly re- warded socisty leadors of that city. Fires it appears Kern, or de Behm, 't forget the incident, and he tele ro her on several occasion and deavored to make appointments with he: in New York. Mrs. Backoff refused, { stating that she saw mo occasion for wuch ® meeting; that she didn't think she ought to meet him. and added that she was devoted to her husband, and it would be an improper thing to do. Last Monday she received another telephone call from Kern, and he urged her to meet him at the Hotel Manhattan, ae it was of the utmont importance that he see her about @ certain matter. He ‘was so pressing in his request that Mre. Backoff finally agreed to meet him there on Tuesday afternoon. Accordingly the wealthy woman jour- neyed to New York the next day and went to the Manhattan and en- tered the ladies’ parlor, where ehe found Kern awaiting her arrival. He sald he wae very pleased to see her and excused himself for a moment and Jeft the room, Almost instantly a rather tall, slim fady, neauly dreased and heavily veiled, entered the room it walking up to Mrs. Backoff, \ you're the Mrs, Backoff, who's been alienating the affections of my hus- * bana? THREATENS TO NAME HER IN Di- VORCE SUIT. ‘Mra. Backoff replied; “Why, who are your’ “I am the wife of John de Rehm, and if you don't give me $30,000 1 will sue him for divorce and name you aa the co-respondent. Now, (ire. Backof! is @ sensible ‘woman and one who is not easily bluft- ~ ed, and eo, when the woman made this: spasmodic demand of her, the wife of the merchant became suspicious that mething was wroni ‘I haven't got that amount of money with me," she replied, “but, if you will meet me at Macy's on Friday after- noon I will try in the meantime to get y,thig amount for you." ‘The so-called Mra. de Behm agreed "Sees and yesterday they met in the myer aligve store, at which time Mrs. Back- I'll take $2,000 then,” said Mra. quickly decovered she hed made a mistake in cutting her price #0 wi@iculously for Mra. Backoff evi- Gently decided that if she would take $2,609 she would probably take eve Jess. So she said she would pay h for the trouble she had been caused and the expense she had been put to. jut the women persisted she must Later they followed her to No, § Weat Forty-seventh street, where Detective @vermer placed her under arrest. a soeeeme that Mrs. Backof had @one to Inspector Faurot and him be: DR. BLAKE WILL F SUIT FOR SEPARATIO BROUGHT BY HIS WIFE Hearing on Mrs. Blake’s De- mand for Alimony Will Come Up Next Friday. Dr. Joseph A. Blake, the noted eur- geon whose wife, Katherine Ketcham Blake, brought suit for separation in the Bupreme Court yesterday, will ight the action, This became known to-day, when it was Jearned at the offices of NicoM, Anable, Lindsay & Fuller that Cornelius Sullivan, a member of that firm, had been retained by Dr, Blake to represent him. ‘The firet fight in the suit wit take Place next Friday when a motion for alimony and counse) fees will be made attorneys, O'Gorman, . Mr. Sullivan will then appear in behalf of hie client and will, it is understood, oppose the motion strenuously. Mra. Blake asks for $iL0 @ month allmony, %,000 for her at- torneys and a lump eum of $3,000 to pay outstanding bille, wrich she claims to have contracted since, she alleges, her husband ceased contributing to her sup- port, She also asks for an allowance for the two sons for their maintenance and education. Dr. Blake has not conferred with his lawyers since the fling of the uit, it Manner of the leginiative bodies of the Government and constituted himeeif dictator of the Mexican Republic, has left the city to-day in a state of tense expectancy, The dissolution of the na- tional Congress wan not wholly unox- peoted in political circles, but it served to demonstrate the lengths to which the Executive wan prepared to go to main- tain his grasp upon the administrative should welop beyond the the Mexican authorities. Huerta's action in suspending the aes- sions of Congress is regarded merely as preliminary to a declaration of martial law, which will make almost unlimited his power over the cap! The weakening of Huerta's control over his original safe majority has been Great Northern 1244-3, # omy of 1 14 pointe. Union. Pa+ cific Opening was active and weak, stocks jdeclining to new low figures, with [sign of aggressive support on deolin The Street felt depressed after a week in which movement had been almost steadily downward, and commission houses reported that there were signs of scatered liquidation by people who had bought with intention of holding on for a long pull Union Pacific sold down to 150 3-8, @ loss of 1% points. There was some cov- ering at the low level, and this pro- duced @ rally, Steel declined to &%, compared to 66 at close of Friday, Amalgamated Copper lost 11-2 points, selling down to 705-8 Market railed a Uttle but rally lacked snap, and at end of first half hour trading was active and tone uncertain. ‘There was some covering of shorts toward end of first hour and prices ad- vanced about 1-2 pomt tn active Hat, affairs of the nation. The capital was alive with rumors thie morning, one of them being to the effect that three Deputies arrested last night, who were most active in the matter of precipitating the clash with Gen, Huerta, had disappeared. ‘Tie eport was not given much cre- dence, President Huerta before the ar- feate were made had given word that none of the deputies would be harmed. @OMINGUEZ EXPECTED DEATH AS PENALTY. Senator Dominguez, whose attack on observed here, and it is understood that aside from serving warning upon his enemies that he wil brook no opposition In the developments of his plans, Huerta has dissolved the present Con- gress with the purpose of seeking through a new election, conducted ai ultaneously with that for the Pi dency, a strong and capable parliame: tary party to support Gamboa, Huerta’s candidate at the elections Oct, 8, Many officlais regarded the develop- ments as bearing out predictions that no election would be held Oct. 2%. At the White House it was stated nat] 4 the Provisional President in the Senate was the starting point of the row, has not come to Hght. He {a sald to have prepared for eventualities in advance. Having determined upon his line of con- duct, he made his will and bade his fam- ily and friends good-b; jaring that te expected to pay for his effort with his lite, By many the Senator ts believed to have made his eacape from the coun- ty. Both branches of the Mexican Na- tlonal Cogress were formally declared uspended Inst aight by Huerta The declaration was made after one Aun- dred members of the Chamber of Dop- uties had been arrested and lodged in the Penitentiary for signing resolutions of warning to Huerta because of the dis- appearance of the Senator for Chiapas, Dr. Belinaro Domingues. A proclamation wae issued just before midnight calling for new elections of Senators and Deputies on Oct, %, which date ia coincident with the Presidential election. “The dissolution of the National Con- fRrems was based upon the alleged usurpation by the Deputies and Sen- ators of the prerogatives of the chief executive in the matter of Senator Domingues. Huerta declared that the Chamber of Deputies hed constituted worst -|itaelf one of the executiv ies Wetea eee Seales enemies, hostile to all his acta and week ago. At that time it. was stated | invading hix jurisdiction even to a the alienation sult for $1,000,000 brought Lage of Austonlns his selection of Mackay war diecunsed: It wan not ane] BY ita demagogis tendencies, Huerta nounced what position Dr. Blake would | #4. It had attacked the basis of the ex- take in that matter. fotence of the nation and “had taken The surgeon has been cautioned by |"POM Itaelf all branches ¢ the Govern- his attorneys not to discuas the cane, |Ment- He declared his patience with and his attorney is following the aame |‘ body had been taxed to the limit. @dvoce he gave to the client. Mr, Sul-| Te President referred to the recent livan when seen by an Evening World |tet%asl of the Chamber to @rant leave reported to-day, was waked to make a|'? Deputy Fduar‘o Tamariz to occupy statement in behalf of his client, aa|t% Public Instrucsion portfollo on the Dr. Blake has thus far said nothing, | Sfunds of his affillation with the Cath- “1 won't discuss the case in behalf | llc party. He also referred to the re+ of Dr. Blake, and moat certainly he wit | Cent Investigation instigated by the Dep- not have thing to way,” was Mr, |Utles of certain acta of Jose Limantour Gullivan's response. ie Octogenariane Have Rew STROUDSBURG, Pa, Oct. 11.—Worty octogenariane of Monroe County held their firet annual reunion here yester- day, which was concluded by a banquet. ‘The average age of the nen wan 884 years, Macager Weiss, aged 112, was the guest of honor, Rev. B, F. Apple, eighty, operfed the banquet with prayer, and Henry R. Biesecker, elghty-seven, who planned the affair, was toast- master. sty, @ Mes, Augusta Keckham, 4 widow, sixty yeare olf, and a servant in the five-story mansion of George C. Clark at No. 1077 Fitth avenue, committed suicide to~lay by hanging herself with & clothesline in the trunk room in the rear of the dasement. Her body was found by Matiida McCreary, another servant. Dr. Maroum of Flower Hos- pital was callel. He said the woman had been dead for some time, The body was turned over to a daughter, Anna Keokhain, who lives at No, U6 East Fifty-second street. Girls! Girls! Save your hair Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful. Wf you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant oe “ ee Seltanss justrot Dan ne. y phn ago doubles the pad ite very FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITGHY SCALP—25 CENT DANDERINE endif act | evestually—w! when he was Minister of Finance under Gen, Porfirio Dias. 200 POLICEMEN CALLED TO AR- REST DEPUTIES. Huerta charged that the investigation which the Deputies proposed to make waa solely within the province of judl- clal power, He called upon them to withdraw the resolution warning him of their intention to dissolve the Parlla- ment and hold their sessions elsewhere, ‘The Deputies, who had itstened sullen- ly to the reading by Manuel Garza Aldape, the Minister of Interior, of Huerta’s reply, moved at ite conctusion to refer the President's demand to com- mittee and a motion was put to adjourn. Minister Aldape interposed an objec- tion, saying that the President required etion, At thia the Deputies: émmediate emurres motion to ister of the Interior signalled to Chief of Police Chaves, who waa etationed on the balcony. The Chief came down to the floor of the chamber with 200 policemen. Senor Aldape then read the namea of the signers of the resolution, and as the Names were called the Deputies were {* n into custody. Among the Deputies placed under overcome it produce: and itching of the ac famish, loose and di falls out fast. YW your hair has been neglected and thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too ly, get @ #5 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply @ little us directed aod ten minutes after you will aay this the best eree Bh yon ever mad We believe, rega evi a” hh Hpepoattly that if you desire soft, Huskroua, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must vse Knowlton'’s Danderiue, If hy wot now? then the hair President Wilson was studying the sit- uation carefully, but was not ready to announce the next step in the American policy. xan soci siete NOT WILLIAM LYNCH BUT GEORGE CONVICTED. |‘: Prisoner Macqu ef Brothe ble Ei Geoorge M. Lynch, @ son of the late Hi Theresa Lynch, whose prominen: in the Jewelry trade won her the title of “Queen of Diamonds,” was convicted in June last of petit larceny in the Court of Special Sessions and sentenced to the workhouse. At the police as “William” under the name of that he was arraigned in the Magis- trate's Court and held for trial in the Court of Special Sessions. He signed his name as William G. Lynch to his plea of “not guilty” in the Magistrat Court, and it was as William that be was tried and found guilty. The Evening World, in common with other local newspapers, in its report of the conviction of Lynch published the name as he gave it and as it was writ- ten in the records, It later transpired that the convicted man had used the name of his brother, who Is a reputable business man engaged in the jewelry trade at No, 229 West Forty-second street. the time] Nort, of his arrest Lynch gave his name to] , and it was] Hep, seal William Lynch" | Rock, Hylan while there did not seem to be any important Hquidation and a great deal of pessimistic reports were circulated, but holders of stocks did not seem to de inclined to throw their stock on a weak market. Prices ruled slightly above the low point during most of the late trading and market was less active. At the low price of Unton Pacific to- day, 1503-8, a decline of 12 points trom last week's high was shown, ‘The Closing Q The following were te igh Prices of stocks for to-day as compared with gee 2 GE ee Bao se ls —is ‘4 = ny =8 ah 28 i By toy = 34 ad taQ oa ° 14 wee i ieee R 1, 19, 1, 1% o% 0% WAM AG 's 14 Hk % iS oF KY MMe 15g BN 182% ios 1915 % AN * ae a! ae S 1S 1m % i it » 1% 19! . OS ky tye atk 8 2 ane ay a 5 8 am 106 aie 8S HES 'E te CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE. Under active trading the market on the Consolidated Stock Exchange broke * ¥ at the opening of business at ¥.w v'clock to-day, Overnight declines, extending to @ full point in the case of Union Pacific, were recorded. Trading preferred sold off to Landon at 151%, against a New York cific and Stee! closed 18 above their e Cranes on ithe Consondnted (at low point, Market was wook, but not Reading, which was quoted in very active at close, with losses on most HU Ae ey Opened On the. Cons insues ranging from 1-8 to 2 1-8 pointe ated at 182%, and sold there before for the day, the jatter in Union Pa. lock as low as 182, which compared with a closing on Friday at 1626-8 Tran- aactions before 1 o'clock ran close to! 7,000 shares, distributed amona twenty-| two different stocks. ———— FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS. Sears-Roebuck reports October sales so far are ahead of September for same number of days, American Locomotive Company has recetved orders for twenty Mikado type locomotives from Chicago and North- western Ratiroad and has closed con- tract with another road for six consoll- dations and four Pacific type of lo motives. Treat Northern Railroad reports 11-69 per cent, earned in fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, compared with 10-81 per cent. previous year. Bradstreet's reports 214 commercial failures in United States during week as compared with 20 in previous week, Canadian Pacific Railroad reports in- crease of income for first week tn Oc- tober of $389,000 eince July 1, increase of $71,664. —_ , Missount Pacific Railroad reports in- creased earnings for first week In Oc- tober of 879,000, and since July 1 @ de- crease of $127,769. American Rolling Mil Company's stockholders meet to-day to act upon the proposal to Increase capital stock to $8,800,000, It is expected that 9 per cent, of the stock wil! be voted in favor of increase. ‘Texas and Pacific road reports de- cline In earnings for first week of Oc- tober and since July 1 an increase of $214,782, Republic Tron and Steel Company re- ports orders have been booked sufficient to guarantee full operation in current month, and there fs no basis for re- ports that preferred dividends will be cut or passed. Earnings for year 1913 will be more than double preferred div- idend requirements. —~——. CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKETS. Friday car lots, last week 1,94, last year s jdate TIT cars; at Minneapolis 44 cars, last week 1,579, last year 398, Wheat opened unchanged but eased off 1-4 of @ point in the first hour. Corn opened 1-8 lower and held firm, advancing after the call to 1-8 above Friday's close. Wheat broke 1-2 point and became a trifle more steady around the lower level. Rumors of export business caused a little short covering. Corn after opening firm sold off 5-8 from the high for December to 3-4 lower for the May option. Better weather conditions are expected, but country offerings lacked volume. Wheat closed weak, 3-4 to 7-8 lower. Corn declined to new low, closing 7-8 |to 1 cent lower, price. parater eeaae a Sore gst 93 Nassau Street, Broadw: 755 » CoP. Sth St. a Rind Xeni. CTinies Sqr) si suit everybody. pda He ict stores at cost stiminat facturere’ and Job! bers’ pi oa ee te all ete 853 Broadway, cor. 14th St. 1948 Broadway, cor. 36th St, W; LL. DOUCLAS 50, $4. 00 &$.4.50 SHOES | $726,564 ' Increase in OOK in W. L. Douglas store windows and you will see shoes for $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 that are just as good in style, fit and wear as other makes costing $5.00 to $7.00, the only difference is the price. Shoes in all leathers, styles and shapes to If you could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and sce for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the ou vials om, morse ree you eo maker, W.L. cAUTIO re) PRE | oA oy L. DOUGLAS ae IN GREATER NEW | YORK: . 120th St. Ayana tara te, motes. | i178 Third the sales of W. L. Bougias shoes the past year. This enormous ine orease ves thelr Duying direct shoes are billed 199.50 &, $3.00 Boye’ hoes in tho World. Ni iosiaeiped oa eho Seaton, WO SUBSTITUTE. bribe anes rer i [26 New Ave. k Exchange closing on Friday at! ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 11, 1913, | i we Rodolfo N 1 tine jate] sentiment was decide ly pessimistic and! NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Hernardo Reyes and ea-Provis | there wer ences nnn ee e Open High Low Close | | Minister of Justice. acd Jorge Vera # house liquid. m in the dealings on the mt Da bB»o W9 j tanol, former BP 1) Minister o | vail and acterwartds, While ti abled 1.08 1: 10 13.10 | Public Tostroction. Nearly ail the men | juotations from London received before M08 <1208 12.98 Dl TATOR HOLDS | imprisone members of the Liberal the opening had reflected loses in 116 Ms art 7 American stocks, the initial declines 112 19.15 12, | Market Closing—To a othe «| L. ’ | —_—-+— prices ideciined to the previeas Jow {Tekisteved on the ConsoiMtated Exchange 1.06 13.08 184128 | 4 point of the first hour, St. Paul waa|™ere Well under the London figures in| Within twenty counties of which Aus- | vs Partch rs ma ee ‘ ; Ce S, MT [several important fnetances tin, Tex., is the centre it is estinated HIS FOES IN JAIL WILL KEBP WARSHIPS | | only strove seaue, rising to it 1-2 and |r) Tetne’ anien wean quoted in/ thet Fecent two weeha of rain cntned a loas of 150,000 bales of cotton Savannah led Galveston in receipts of cotton Inst week with 120,000 bales, Against 108,000 by the latter port, mak- ing 30 per cent. of week's port arrivals for Savannah. Cotton opened 9 to 17 points higher jand eased off a little after the high opening. Short covering and le buying at beginning were influenced by strong jvables, bad crop reporta from Western {belt and colder weather in Southwest. Reports that Lancashire strike would be settled without a lockout caused the j Initial upturn. Market quiet in second hour and easier, with trading mostly in the way jot evening up commitments over the holiday, Market olosed easy, 5 to 8 points de- cline. ——____ SMITH OFFERED $10,000 FOR DR BOUTS ABROAD. cw. Galvin, one of # one of the leading pro- moters of the glove game in Paris, js here trying to induce some of our iead- ing white hopes to go abroad. Galvin calied on Jim Buckley, offering Gun- boat Smith's manager @ guarantee of $10,000 for two bouts. He wants Smith to battle Georges Carpentier at the WOODRUFF RALLIES AFTER BAD ATTACK Progressive Leader Regains Con- sciousness and His Physician Is Optimistic. Timothy 1. Woodruff, Progressive loader and former Lieutenant-Governor, whose death last night was thought to be a matter of only a few hours, ral- Ned unexpectedly at midnight, and early this morning was so improved that Dr. rman B, Ditman, who had rematned at his bedside throughout Thureday night, risked leaving his patient to catch a few hours of sleep himself. Mr. lovato 4 continued to rest comfortably and no doctor visited him until nearly noon. Mr. Woodruff was stricken alysis at the Fusion notiti ing at Cooper Union on Sept. @ and was removed at once to his apartment in the Cariton House, an annex to ¢h Ritz-Carlton Hote Dr. Ditman and Dr. Jamon were | constant attendance, and lust Sunday, after showing signs of improvement, Mr. Woodruff suffered a relapse. Yes- terday, however, he recovered eon- aclousness for a moment and demanded f his physicians: “What are you doing to me?" His son, John FE. Woodrum, said this morning: “Father is @ litte better after passing A comfortable night. Despite the state- menta of the physicians that he Is eriti- cally ill, T think the inference that he Is near death {# not justified. The severity of his illness cannot be dented, but he is > Velodrome in Paris, ‘Iie offer foe (in| showing encouraging strength. ) bout was a $5,000 guarantee, with u ! privilege of 35 per cent. if he wine and WILSON HAS INDIGESTION. # per cent. if beaten. President Under Doctor's Care, He maces the same offer for a bout with Bombardier Wells in England. exice ie) Bastnee The offer also inchides transportation| WASHINGTON, Oct, 11.—President for three. Buckley is demanding $20,-|Wilson remained in the White House (0 for the two bouts. If Galvin fails|part of to-day, denying Limeelf to all to impress Gunboat Smith with these/callers as he was suffering from a offers, he will try to wet Jack Dillon or|slight attack of indtgostion, He was Frank Moran, Moran sailed for Paris|attended by Dr. Cary 1.’ Grayson of the navy, REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, | REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Lot of Land Left Lying Intact on Both Sides of JEROME AVENUE 174th, 175th, 176th Sts. & Adjoining Aves. & Sts. is the MOSS ESTATE Consisting of 345 LOTS which MUST BE SOLD at Auction OCTOBER 28, 1913 Only 30% Cash Required When the Lexington Avenue Subway runs, values will increase and profits be made as quickly as they were in the East Bronx. ‘or maps apply to JOSEPH P. aay, 81 Nassau St. N. ¥, 3. CLARENCE DAVIES, 140th st. & 3d Ave, Agents and Auctivacors, DANCING ACADEMIES. Oscar Duryea School 2d Street. The Dansants Thursdays and Saturdays _ Admissi He oo including Tea THE NEW DANCES To Class or Privately. | Catalogues, nian Sob mtn, FOR SALE. ‘TS AND rae tien ‘eokly., Sloan i 20 Wa eon are Lat tilt diamond Fes snatches iy, ore, Thee ites orn pet hode of ae SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. Purses are filled; Hearts are made glad, By the timely use Of a World Want Ad.