The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 2

1 LN REE RS REN emcee phen re — , THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY. APRIL 18,~1914. FOR GUNMEN SPENT IN PRAYERS AND FAREWELLS SALUTE THE FLAG! Wit nent ron sos 008 1 ; IS WILSON’S FIRM Buckley Wires ‘That Match Has ORDER 10 HUERTA Been Made and Will Be Fought in England. — LAST NIGHT ON EARTH ] | f \ | thing about that long, territving | | groan. | SECOND SHOCK OF FIVE SEC- | ONDS APPLIED TO ROSENBERG. ‘The current was maintained at al- most full voltage for a minute. When | the doctors applied their stethoscopes |to the naked breast of Rosenberg they were not satistied. Somewhere there was life. At 6.11 o'clock a five- second contact of 1,920 volts was ad- ministered. Again the doctors con- ferred over the form in the chair. ‘The assistant to the electrician wiped the m from the lips of the body with a towel. Davis stood at the edge of the assemblage of doctors with bis hands on his hips, regard- ing them In @ rather impersonal way ‘The room was full of odor of scorched hair, for Rosenberg had taken @ lot of electricity up to that time. The doctora decided that another contact Was necessary. This was ap- plied at 6.13 o'clock and was mal the lights flared up, died away to crimson, flared up again to white and then died away to crimson again. Davis, a spry little man with a strag- Gling gray mustache, nodded his head, a signal that all was im readiness for the first victim of the vengeance of society. The assistant electriclan busied himself sousing electrodes in a pail ot water, Warden Clancy and the principal keeper opened the little door leading to the condemned cells and stepped out of sight. It had been decided that Dago Frank, who appeared to be on the verge of a complete breakdown, should be first of the quartette to occupy the chair. | DAGO FRANK IN STATE OF COLLAPSE. The doomed youth entered the death chamber at 5.38 o'clock, He was half dead already. His mouth was wide open and he gasped as he mumbled the responses to the prayers of Father Cashin, who was sup- porting his left arm and hurrying him toward the chair. Cirofici had a crucifix in each hand, that in his left hand being very large. It was ap- parznt that he was in the throes of a religious exaltation, that was carrying him along, and that he was but partially conscious of what was going on around him. The effort by which he centred his mind on the prayers of Father Casuin was unmistakable. As the electricians and keepers fastened on the gruesome leather harness the young man in the chair was as a piece of clay in their hands, “Jesus, Mary and Joseph,” said the priest in a voice half of com- mand, “I give you my heart and soul.” “Jesus, Mary and Joseph,” repeated Cirofici, “I give you my heart and soul.” Then the electricians stepped back and Davis made his way to the switch around the corner, Cirofici knew the end was at hand and started to commend his soul to God: he was accosted just as he reached the street by a man who tild him fnat his girl, Jean Gordon, had just been arrested in Harlem and wanted him to hurry up and get her out oo ball. The time by the clock stated of tile revelation does not agree with the time Fred Rao, HURRIED AWAY TO HELP GIRL. he hurried uptown to help Jean Gordon Gyp the Blood, Whitey Lewis and Lefty Loute in the auto- afterwards in the course of the career that night declared he does not know. But, ina guarded they had “done up” Hernan Rosenthal. to “Dago Prank,” visited him early on the they fad “got” Herman Rosenthal and and had used him gun. “Dago “NO MISTAKE MADE.” SAYS WARDEN, WHO HINTS “HE KNOWS.” (Syectal to The World ) SINING, April 13.—Warden Clancy, whe has been in close touch with the four gunmen since last August, announced thie in that he believed no mis- @ had been made in putting them to death. zk 52 Hin Buckley superintendin who is now tn Prisee the train of Te my Murphy f his febt with W President Determined = That Dentenictiucas ie wcca oumeciet 0 . " k Buckley in New York, that Full Apology Be Made for Jail arrangements had been completed Arrest of Marines. Q but there was no mistaking the fact that life had departed when t! ‘were removed from his face. He had been an unpleasant sight entering the room in life; he was a repellant sight leaving the room dead, and after this execution there was, more alacrity In getting out among those whose invitation called for but one act of the four. It was 6.62 o'clock when Dr. Farr officially pronounced “Whitey Lewis” dead, The incoming crowd swarmed into the seats, and fn three minutes the stage was set for the third of the gunmen to play bis final part tn tho drama of life. Once more the sound of a sing-song chant was heard from the death jouse and "“Gyp the Blood” Horowitz stepped into view. He walked very slowly and took just ten steps from | h between Gunboat Smith ‘arpentier, the French According ts ntin Kine DOO tune ur ; nses BACKS MAYO'S Looks |’ Compliance by Mexican Dic- |’ land for a purse of by Promoter Dick Hur for . bi Early m STAND, i from, President for 3 | #f who feard it as a negative denial. he was not in front fo the Metropole when connection ft is recatled that witnesses tes- gunmen that “Whitey Lewis” tried to fire his off. ig Sing Prison was asked this afternoon to reported confession of “Dago Frank.” At ut when pressed sald: as 1 know, no written confession from any of secon Not until then was “Lefty Loule” pronounced dead. His corpse was carried out. The prison officials congratulated themselves on a suc- cossful series of executions. Considering all the excitement that attended the preliminaries of the éxecutions this morning, the actual putting to death of the four gunmen was probably the most workmanitke job that has ever been performed in Sing Sing. ‘ SULZER'S NEW PARTY. Incerpornted gs | tator in New Tangle. E s z is Fa at WASHINGTON, April 13.—TheMoxi- val can Federals at Tampico must salute the American flag. Reports that this demand might be waived were act at rest by President Wilson himself to- ai The Amertenn. ALBANY, April 1 garded in political e William Sulzer's initial step toward # race for the Hip nest fall wae the incorporation to-day oF the “Ameri- can Party." i What was re possibly é - i z r F i : but, this “ “will say nothing more. 1 have made a full report to the Super- jatendent of Prisons, Judge Riley, and any further information must come from him.” ust How Jack Rose’s Testimony Connected Becker and Gunmen At the trial of Becker Jack Rose|thatBecker and his strong arm squad teated an to the connection of the| 4° preparing to frame you for with Becker as follows: Sua @uns, just like they did “Thien he (Becker) telé me to go eee) “They acted me why, and I sald: Relig in the Tombs and offer him 91¢0| “Herman Rosenthal has been If he ‘would look after it. Ho alse told equealing against Becker, Beoker me to go end see Bridgic Weber and] ‘2's that you fellows owe it to him Harr yVellon. Becker gave me $100 my own knowledge, | can say no innocent He | q 3 7 asked me if I wanted Rosen- 1 wald ‘Yea! me if I had seen Zelig. wanted the job done, right,’ they sald; ‘we will now—to-night—if you I told them to wait came back. eee Recker and told him was all right—that Zelig’n 0 the job, and that he Rosenthal croaked any 14: ‘I hope that ia so, those fellows they have to. fear and I will take care ‘every oan Who had '& hand in It.’ "A couple of daya passed by and called at my bouse one morn- 4 sald: ‘Rosenthal is still at it, don't see those fellows at it.” ‘I eald: ‘Charlie, those fellows are on the job and thcy ought to do it most any day new.’ I again went to the house on Southern Boulevard and saw ‘Lefty Loute.’ I tald him Becker was getting very sore at the delay and wanted something done. I told ‘Lettie Louie’ that Becker sald if something wasn’t done there'd bo trouble over the delay.” How Four Gunmen Died Told in Full Detail; Cirofici First to Die -pétized part of the prison to talk to them. It was expected he would make a confession. 'f he did, the prison authorities deny any knowledge of it. SEART-BREAKING ORDEAL FOR “DAGO FRANK.” _ . The final meeting of “Dago Frank” and his mother and sister was heart-breaking ordeal for those who were compelled to witness it. ‘When the women the prison yard the witnesses were assem- ath chamber, and “Dago Frank” went to his Maker moans of his mother and sister still ringing in his ears. The women remained in the prison, In quarters furnished by War- during the executlons, Half an hour after the end, when informed that her brother was gone, she fell in a swoon, from which she was revived with difficulty by Dr. prison physician, was lighting up the roofs of the prison when Warden assistants ted a small army of witnesses through the leading into the yard In which the death house stands. singing on the trees and gaunt shrubbery just outside the The crisp morning alr was full of life and vigor. it was the beginning of a perfect spring day out of doors, but there heed paid to the weather by those assembled to take part in a tragedy 24 ; 3 i E i E f if F Ey & a8 5 ett £ £ th i E il [ eat 5 if = of the law. of the executions, The Warden's men made quick work of this, and at machinery. ALL READY FOR THE FIRST GUNMAN. board across the arms of the electric chair. setm, looked around the Because of the large number of witnesses and doctors and reporters it wes necessary to divide the assemblage into four squads, one for each 5.34 o'clock the door of the death house was opened for the first group cf.w,tnesses, There are four brown high-backed pews in the rear of the death house, two on each side of a passage leading from the door. They faced the death chair, which is close to a cabinet containing the electrical Quickly and silently the first white faced audience crowded into the seats. Principal Keeper Mcinerney and four keepers were standing in a line across the room in front of the chair. State Electrician Davis, who has. sent scores of convicts to their death, was busily engaged with his machinery. His assistant placed a row of electric lights fastened to a At 5.35 o'clock Davis, standing ins hall leading fo the autopsy corner at Gis Chir 0d turned on the current, “God have mer"—— ‘The little gray electrician, squinting around the corner, pulled down the ewiteh and started the current, FIRST OF THE FOUR EASIEST TO KILL. ‘The body of Dago Frank sprang out to meet the straps and held rigié. The hands convulsively clasped the crucifixes and the right hand turned slowly inward and downward as it rested on the arm of the electric chair, There were 1,920 volts of electricitp shooting through that rigid frame and for ten seconde that powerful current was maintained to the full. Theg the little man looking around the corner with a calculating squint in bis eyes eased up the switch. The voltage was reduced to 200. The body relaxed slightly. The only sound in the room was the crackling of Cirofict's hair as the current scorched it. But the birds could be heard outside the glased windows. In just one minute the current was turned off. The body sank into the chair and the leather harness, and it seemed as though a sigh escaped from the Blue, gasping lips. The face was gray. The bare right leg eround which the electrode was fastened appeared to shrink. To a layman “Dago Frank” appeared to be quite dead. Dr. Farr, the prison physician in charge; Dr. Mereenas and Dr. Fleming burried to the side of the limp figure in the chair and applied stethoscopes to the bare chest. Other doctors among the apectatora joined them. They consulted among themselves and decided thet another shock was necessary, Once more the electrician squinted around the corner and slammed down the ewiteh. Once more the form in the chair strained at the straps and held rigid against them for the five seconds the full voltage was ap plied and then the current was cu. off. There was no doubt about the condition of Dago Frank this time. The atethascopes told the story in a fow saconde. At 6:48:80 o'clock Dr, Wart sajd? “I pronounce this man dead.” Two prison guante who had been|time awagger. With a great effort wearing the blue uniforms and peaked} he had momentarily composed him- caps of the prison Gisappeared tnto| self to the idea of going to the chair the rear room, to return In a moment | “game.” shrouded im long, white coate euch | TWICE VOICE FAILS AS HE TRIES as are worn by operating surgeons. TO SPEAK. The electricians detached the clec-/ In his right hand “Whitey” carried trodes and the white coated attend-|_ prayer book. The Prison pallor ants picked up what had been “Dag©| was more apparent on him, than it Frank” five minutes before and car-!haq been on the swarthier “Dago ried it out of the room. The head of |}rank.”" His face was ghastly ae he the corpse sagged loosely and one of | marched into the room and the white the doctors ran up, caught hold of It/ tient that came in through the win- and held it up until it disappeared | dows on the side opposite the little through the door of the autopsy room. | door, Where there had been silence and| Rabbi Goldstein walked at his right suspense all was bustle. The two! hand chanting the prayers. Whitey prison guards reappeared, divested | answered loudly until be was seated of their white garments, and took/in the electric chair. Then as the their places mear the door Of th¢/ sirans were being adjusted he looked deathhouse. out over the men sitting in the The witnesses who had been sum- igh- moned for the fret execution fled | Si7my: MsR-becked pews and began out, many of them most reluctantly./ ne words refused to come at first. Their places were taken by the eec-| te guiped and molatened his lips. He ond squad, who were waiting at the} naq prepared a speech, but was un- door, in a way that reminded one! sauei to the effort of using his voice. of the crowd on @ subway platform | ny 9 great effort he braced himself, waiting for a rush hour express, “Gentlemen,” be cried buskily, “I Previous to the execution of “Dago| want to say something; I want, gen- Frank,” Warden Clancy b&d &8-/tiemen, I want’ nounced that the men might make! Again his voice failed him. The statements. He warned all persons| ejectricians skilfully buckled the net asking Questions even though | straps, Just as the electrode was they did not unierstand what was/ pjaced on top of his head he shouted sald. out bis accusation that perjury had The warning was repeated to tbe! convicted him, and swore that he had oew arrivals, not shot “that Rosenthal.” Just eight and one-half minutes! Rabbi Goldstein, who had st after “Dago Frank” had stepped into} ¢, ea i Bad stenped the room to play his part in theling tragedy Warden Clancy and Principal|t, the ch: when he heard Keeper McInerny stepped through the) tne word “perjurers.” “Whitey Lewis" little door at the side of the room, had been told that he must dle for- The original plans had placed "Gyv| giving his enemies. There was little the Blood,” Harry Horowits, second | of forgiveness in his characterisation on tho list, but whon the Warden en- | o¢ tho men who had sworn they saw tered the death house he saw some-| nim fire the shots that ended Herman thing that caused a shift in the pro-| Rosenthal's life. gramme. TION Ti self-rellant, the one who had braced) Quickly the Rabbi turned half around up the others through all thetr months! 4.4 began the melodious sing-song in the death house, and was the one| cnont, The young man in the chair factor that caused them to maintain) heard him, but did not tmmediately to the end a semblance of the gang: | cease his speech. He finished his men's code of secrecy, had begun to! declaration of innocence just aa the show the effects of the .ong strain. | brown strap was being placed under When Dago Frank went through his chin and the armor that hides all the door Whitey Lewis, who had been | the face but the mouth was made in engaged in prayer with Rabb! Gold-| readiness for adjustment. stein, began to babbie, Recalling himself, he began the re- A rough and ready aort of youth, | sponses to the prayers, Water from the he had not up to that moment app head electrode into bis mouth and clated the full horror of the situation. choked him, but his voice was strong It struck him all at once. He be; to the end. The electrician pulled to shout that he was innocent, Every | down the switch at such a moment symptom of an approaching attack of that it cut short a prayer, and hysteria was on Whitey Lewis. War- | “Whitey's” body leaped at the etraps den Clancy looked at nim and eald, and held them taut and creaking. “Ho's next.” The fret shock was appiled to him The voice of Seldenshner was at 6.48.20 o'clock, just fifty secotde heard chanting the responses to the after he had seated himself in the prayers for the dead for a little time | oh, Following the first shock, there before he appeared in the door of thew; delay of two minutes while the He waa walking 4lone doctors conferred over the limp body, with his head thrown back. In bis |Then another shock was applied for watt there was a trace of his ol! gatety'n sake, The delicate instru- the door to the chair. Rabbi Gold- stein walked by bis aide, but did not touch him. Young Horowitz appeared to have more of @ sense of the situation than the two who had preceded him. He put expression and music into the Hebrew reaponses. Although he kept clone watch of the prayers of Rabbi Goldstein and was quick with hia replies, hia quick, roving glance searched the room several times, and every move of the ailent but amasz- ingly swift men around him was noted. Of all the four Horowitz had most the appearance of a boy. One could not help feeling pity for him as he stretched back in the chair. He held @ prayer book in his right hand. That hand did not quiver while it rested on the arm of the chair during the few seconds consumed in arrang- ing the etrape and electrodes. The watches of the epectators showed 6.56 when Horowitz entered the room. Because of his slow prog- rees from the door a few seconds over the average were required to make ready. He had just started a response to @ prayer at twenty sec- onds after 5.57 o'clock when the elec- triclan pulled the switch. DEATH CAME WITH THE FIRST SHOCK. ‘The leap of the body, the straining of the atrapa, the alight relazation as the current was reduced and the quick response as it was run to full force again, followed in the case of Horowfts as in the case of the others, but Horowits seemed to have gone with the firat touch of the current. His face remained almost calm, al- though the mouth sagged ope when the atraps were removed. At exactly 6 lock the second shock was pro- pelled into bis frame, and at 6.02 o'clock he was pronounced dead by Dr. Farr. By this time the machinery of the death chamLer was moving with per- fect rhythm. The rpectators who had been bidden to this particular legal killing hurried out, and those who were there to see the fourth man killed jostled them at the door in their haste to enter. Just five minutes after the dangling corpse of Gyp the Blood had been carried out Lefty Loule stepped into the death cham- ber to complete the record of the de- mands of society for the blood of the a murdered gambler Rosenthal. “Lefty” walked alone, but was bent over and floor, Behind him, against his shoulders, Kopfatein of New York, the mi ir who instructed young Rosenberg in his youth, before he got into bad company. The young man was about at the end of his powers of endur- ance, but his will kept in bim an ap- pearance of partial unconcern until he sank into the chair and felt the hard arms against his elbows. SLUMPS INTO CHAIR, LAST OF WILL POWER GONE. ‘Then he caved in, as one tired and glad to be at the end of a journey. He bad carried with him from the death house the prayer book that bad served Seidenshner and Horowitz. As he sat down he handed the book to Principal Keeper McInerney. He was the firat to sit in the chair with no religious emblem or ald to touch while awaiting the dreadful touch of the mysterious lif etroying cur- rent. Rabbit Kopfstein stood directly in front of the electric chair chanting the prayers in a voice that could be heard outside the death house and the death cells. The responses of Rosenberg were scarcely audible. His eyes were closed and his throat throb- with the force of the blood that was pumped from bis heart. For half an hour he had been in the death house and had seen his three com- panions precede him. It was no wonder that he was near- ing the finish of the religious exalta- tion that had been supplied by bis spiritual advisers. ‘The firat contact was given Rosen- berg 8.40, As body epra: forward from the chair there issu from his lips a long, gurgling gro: At this Electrician Davis popped his head around the corner and gazed out of half-closed eyes at the top of with a band wi Rabbi mente at the electrician’s side showed the stocky “Whitey” had furnished considerable resistance to the current, the head above the back of the chair off to his lett. St was evident that his experience had taught him some- js feet shuffled along the |{ WARDEN AND KE TO THE Warden Clancy, Principal Keeper McInerney and their aides haidied a delicate situation without @ hitch. A task requiring firmneas and tact was dividing up the different squads of witnesses. So expeditiously was this accomplished that none of the execu- tions was delayed because of the shifting audiences, During the exe- cution of “Lefty Louie’ something went wrong for a second or two with the electrical apparatus. One punch with a screwdriver fixed the machine. By that time the young man was practically extinct, the final contact being in the nature of @ precaution. Although t! worked up over the executions, there was no disorder of any kind in the cell block. As the witnesses were leaving some of the convicts, follow- ing a long-standing custom, shouted insulte from their cells through the open windows. The labor and life of the prison are proceeding as usual to-day. pater renee CAUGHT AT PISTOL POINT. Two Accused of Dropping Bomb— Held on Another Charge. After @ chase in Wect Forty-third street shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, in which several shots were fired, Patrolman Gleason of the West Forty-seventh street station arrested two men in a livery stable at No. 552 Wert Forty-third street on the charge that they had dropped a bomb which exploded in front of the vacant lot at No, 653 West Forty-third street. At the West Forty-seventh EQUAL ely: as Thomas Henderson, two years old, of No Weat Forty- third atreet, and John McC..nn, twen- ty-fourn y old, of No. 528 Went saixth atreet.' Both prisoners re- to mal any statement. Appleton in the twenty- ‘ort; fus West a f disorderly conduct, ing that the police evidence regard- ing the explosion was insufficient. a “HANGED” IN THE PLAY. Stage Death Near Reality When Safety Wires Slip. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Charles F. Weston was at home to-day nursink « badly bruised neck as the result of hay- ing been “hanged” in the Belasco The- atre here last night. Ww cast for the lead in Preston ‘, * {8 sup: ed gal- e. But Iree which are relied upon to keep near-tragedy from becoming an wal one became disurranged. Phy- jans had to revive Weston, pre eho OTHER GAMES. SCORE BY INNINGS. At Baltimore— Giant 1 0000 Baltimore Int. 0 0 1 Schupp and McLean At Philadelphia— Philadelphia N.0 000000 Philadelphia A.0.010000 — Jacob and Burns; Houck, Pennock and Lapp. Se April Blissard tn Montreal, MONTREAL, April 13.—A heavy fall of snow, 4 gale of wind and a tempera- ture 10 degrees below freezing made this one of the most unpleasant April days that the province of Quebec ever has known. In this city” the storm broke many windows and disabled part of the municipal electric Hghting sys- tem : 00 ; Roth and Egan. | | CIBCO, Cal, roken to-day for thi at the i |the event was in charge | Jersey Socloty of Californi Inu, which ia to cost $50,000, will b the headquarte it, Wilaon jon his proposed fair. umpire calls will probably not have to figure on call- tureau to-day predi f over the entire eastern half of the coun- try, with rising temperature, for that day. eae SAILING TO-DAY. an hicage, Hev i OD STEAMSHIPS DUE TC-DAY. 10,00 A. M. Cc Cc re. Begurance, street | station the prisoners described them- | ¢ ordered the two held on|G While stating that he had not received a report of all the de- taille of the Tampico incident, where American marines were arrested without cause, the President made it plain by his attitude that complete reparation will be demanided. He said that while the salute had not yet been fired, because there was & disposition to give every oppor-| tunity to the Mexicans to proceed with deliberation, he expected Pres! dent Huerta to order full compliance with, the demand and without loss of time, The President has already ap-| ,, proved Rear-Admiral Mayo's demand| for the salute as an apolog: | Secretary Daniela also had notified Admiral Mayo that his action ts proved. “The salute will be fired’ was his positive announcement to-| = day, He added that he did not con-) Among the Alexander 8. wepe Col Samuel Bel! Thomas, formerly attorneys for Sulzer acted and Emil Kovarick, whe ne * bodywuard to the f he was in merly the papers Mtepron Acca Regina t was arrested te Of persury made against ber stepson, Joseph Finkel be as the result of the settlement nd Mra Magistrate t Police Court AVOID IMPURE MILK tor Infants noe Tavalids HORLICK’S lt moans tho Origine! end Geoulas’ MALTED MILK. sider the element of time an impor- tant one because of the difficulties of communication betweea Washington | and Tampico. ‘The Président planned to take up with 8 etary of State Bryan with- the serious developments marked Mexican affairs since, last Thursday, It will then be decided whether Huerta’s Prompt | "Others aun Snitatione disavowal of the arrest of the Amer- {ean paymaster ‘And bls escort is} _ The eed-Drink for all Ages sufficient apology so fur as the Amer- | Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form,’ ican Federal Government ts con-! [el eerarmimpremen a ectin berger corned. It wax considered Wkely that | Pureautrition.upbuilding the body. it will be wo considered, inasmuch as! Invigorates nursing mothers end Admiral Mayc will exact the salute! healthful then tea or to the flag which he originally de- Vekesocubetitute, Ack fer WORLIONS mar ded. eroeue Hanis’ (aah SORLICK’S Contains Pure Mik Dro ome to the his advisers that|* | Sterling d ican feeling at Tampico and a gen- ) eral disposition on the part of both Federals and Constitutionalists to ignore foreign rights, according to in- ntative of this iy sharply ad. doit is rea vernment has a monished both sid jged that a force ute of twenty one guns to the American flag wil fi emphasize that his orders and sug- gestions must be respected poste Vee WILSON OPPOSES DELAY. CENTS Wants the er : nat Bille Put | @ Gentlemen’s phrough as Planned. i - WAMHINGTON, April 13.—Pro- Watch Chains posals in Congress to curtail the Ad-| ministration legislative trust pro-; gramme were not regarded to-day with favor by President Wilson, He! said that while he had heard sug- | gestions to cut the programme short | and enact only a trade commission bill, he deemed it necessary to keep faith with the country and carry out measures for a comprehensive | trust reform. ' President Wilson and Chairman Clayton and Representatives (floyd and Carlin of the House Judiciary Committee after an hours’ conference agreed to consolidate in one measure the main feature of the Sherman law definitions bill and the bills to pro hibit interlocking directorates an holding compantes. The President agreed to the Insertion of the prin- es embodied in two measures which passed the House last providing for junctions in labor jury in contempt tiers . K year CHARLES A. the regulation of in- Watche” Diamonds. deme! vases and trial by! 980 proadway. or Peyaae + 08. Broadway, New York ’ HE Cleverest Imitation of the Diamond | looks cheap when placed tthe wea. Gakeaeh cereus Mill. ‘Chosolate Fech Fruits rest when ug! O ct i others, yet the price is only 39 cents (or s'Pound. Bor. Wee fering’ ef Speciai fo: Tuesd KSORTED FRUIT r_pISKeTA i figs wit ide ca Uses eat SuRar ‘contece | N_GLas 7 finest rade ot shred inating with ‘the i a ha COE Lagat, Maa A WahdGRy id eect Corner West Broadway. 29 CORTLANDT STREDT ¥ Chore Corner ] Bermudian, Bermud: 0.00 A. M. | ot Frat of 3 | Louisiane, Havre ........12M. "to dunt Haat of Rlathh | Avenue > ont Avenn: Cornet le pen Basaclen 1 U] Tae aposified w fate int cash case,