The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 2

© Blexlee City to save him from the rebels was = Gan be induced to enter into any agreement not to apply the torch to the i a for the United States protected cruiser Raleigh. No loss of life is mentioned, Hi he steamer belonged to the Cananes, Hic Yaqui @ Pacific Railway Com- - Belles south reinforcing Major Russell's battalion of marines guarding this exposed print, which consists of @ small wooden railroad station, small trestle bridge and a tall masonry tower used as a lookout. Other military quarters have been set In the four main efty districts. ‘The determination of Dictator Huerta to draw the American forces Into | sponsible for the demand ade Saturday for the surrender of the water works outside Vera (raz. . Inelders bow that the delay of the Americans In starting toward the eapital has greatly embarrassed Huerta, Having failed to reunite xleo, bee fe playing his next card toward getting American protection against destruction at the hands of the rebels. Whatever is done to protect and save from total destruction the hundred iliion pesos worth of property owned by foreign ofl companies near Tam- ploo will have to be accomplished by the American forces. That is the opin- fom held by the many ol] men gathered bere, who await with great anxiety Re pext move of our forces. All plane based upon the proposal to neutralize the territory on which these of] properties are located have failed to reach more than a tentative @tage. Absolutely no hope exists that either the Mexican Federals or rebels pipe lines or dynamite the tanks about Tampico. : Assurance is lecking that even if they did agree the compact would be _ kept. The properties in jeopardy are scattered over an area of ten square miles on both sides of the Panuco River in the vicinity of Tampico, Nobody here doubts that if the Federals are forced to evacuate Tam- pleo they will do what they can to destroy the tanks and pipe Ines and eet Gre to millions of gallons of of] in storage. If the rebels gain control | 9 fe feared they will display the same wantonness. Mexican Ship Is Blown Up; Intended for a U. S. Cruiser MEXICO CITY, May 4—A despatch said to come from Mansanillo, on the Pacific coast, announces that the Mexican steamship Lucila was sunk y in the harbor by the explosion of a mine which had been planted It was reported on April 30 that the Luella had been destroyed by a | Beller explosion in the Manzanillo harbor and that the noise had given rise Sto the false rumors that the port had been bombarded by an American war- ‘i ghip. It was later explained that the town was reported “on fire,” and not ‘The Luella ts a small ship of 413 tons and made regular trips south from Guaymas along the Pacific coast. She was built in 1898, the Consul and a group of refugees left for San Diego. La Pas is in the Mexican territory of Lower California, on La Paz * Bay, a tributary of the Gulf of California. Manzanillo, like La Paz and Guaymas, {s on the west coast of Mexico, im the State of Colima. The news of the filght of the Americans reached here in wireless reports from the United States cruiser Cleveland, which is ) mow off Manzanillo. AMERICANS IN CAPITAL /AUTO TRUCK KILLS BOY; | ARE NOT IN DANGER) GIRL DIES UNDER WAGON i Brazalian Minister Says There Are|Two Dead in Accidents, Not 1,500 Refugees in Mexico City. WASHINGTON, May 4.—The Bra- Silian Minister in Mexico City as- Heured the State Department to-day @hat release has been secured in the While Still Another Child Is | Hurt in Fall, William Alschefsky, the four-year- old son of Charles Alschefsky, was crushed to death to-day beneath the wheels of an auto truck in front of few cases where arrests of Americans | Mia home, No, 120 i urth street, have been made. Americans in the |The little fellow, h three other ital, he said, are in no way ha- | Youngsters, was trying to “hiteh on" “Paseed, althouch he has advised them jlo the rear of the truck whe the to avoid public meetings, He de- | Chauffeur, Oswald Lanprecht, backed clared untrue reports of 1,500 refu- | his machine to turn and go in the op- gees awaiting transport from Mexico | posite direction City. One hundred and sixty refu-] Lanprecht was evidently careful in gees from Guanajuato were reported | handling his truck ved at Mexico City, Annie Yuselosaky, the seven-year aye bee oq | Old daughter of Mra, Annie Yuselon- Arrangements have been oomplsted By TORING. AUB COOK utomet Witt whereby a messenger will be sent) jamsburg, was run over and inetantly @ach week from Vera Cruz with dis-| Killed shortly after 1 o'clock this af ‘or Mexico © t Park and Sumner avenues perehes tor M » ie Guadala. | 02 & Wain owned and driven by Jo- It Americans have le Hadala>| seph Blutrich, a pickle dealer of No. o. and vicinity, and the & Mi ys Avenue i, Mabhattan, One of the acific Rallroad there has been t r ls of the waxon passed porarily turned over to the Mexican | 4 little girl's skull, Blutrieh tor | Beoverament railway inspec —————- was arrested and later released when it was shown he was not to blame for the accident, B BOUGHT GAT PERFUMES: |‘ss'stnt!' Si sstoonmoneoit| chud of Mra, Carmina Sivelletti of No. 6 Thompson street, was perhaps JAMES G, ECKERT SUED ‘si "2c hie mother's arins ar as . third floor window at No. ‘ iw i Tv ther hae Brother Asks Deposal as Executor of linia addtone to callact some money due Jher for making artificial flowers t =s- Father's Estate, Charging He Woe. seated in the window when the | ah child fell from her arms, An ame Is Unfit to Act. hulance took both the mother and the cli ty Salat Vingent's Hospital | Alleging that his brother Thomas * 2 ee 7. Eckert jr, son of the late Gen FOUR KILLED Il IN CYCLONE. rt, for many yeurs Western Union ‘Pel MANA, Atk, May 4-Four Company, bad were Killed and thirteen gums of money on an unpedigrend 14 cyclone that swept Uirough | Swhich he buried In a costly cask Maud. betes tay: Ait wise from this James ©, Hekert to-day asked “ Va sad | Togate Fowler to remove ‘Thomas Reception Here Bekert a5 adiministrar ot { Mr. and Mra, Samuel tp estate day iesued Invitations to a reception to| oo . i. tala th fete. |De Kiven by ther and officers of the 3 pepers sai mn New York Pesce Svelety in honor of ment that murried his) the Secretary of State and Mus Uryan s afternoon, May 16) The re= me nervant (han six weenx feria qaitiay died and He har held ac the Untermyer oy catnip bed for eat bought nd perfumes for | WASHINGTON, May 4—The Pre: dent to-day made these nominations Assistant Attorney-General |p customs cases, Bart Hanson of New York City, United Stutes Marshal for the Disiriee Mer of Maine, J. 8, FH. Wilsoa of Aubura, to be Rear-Admiral, Wal: | dish newspaper, HUERTA SELECTS HIS DELEGATES 10 MEET MEDIATORS United States Refuses to Name Government Official Who Might Recognize Dictator. WASHINGTON, May 4—Gen, Au- orta has informed the mediators that D. Emilto Rabasa, a Mexican jurist and Augustine Garra Galindo, Under Secretary of Justice, have been Ke. lected as delegates to confer with the, mediators, and that a third name will | be submitted to-morrow The mediating envoys reached the| State Department and went into ¢ - ference with Secretary Bryan shortly | before noon, Ambassador da Gama of Brazil and Minister Naon of Ar- gentina arrived first. A few minutes | later the Chilean Minister, Mr. Su- | arez, joined them. | A general understanding after the State Department conference was that the mediators had decided to limit, their activities at this time to a set- tlement of the Tampico Incident and that the appointment of tho Huerta delegates was made on that basis. This would constitute an interna- tional court of honor to devide wheth- er the United States was entitled to reparation for the “insult to the flag” at Tampico and what form that repa- | ration should take. | After that point had been settled they would be confronted by the question of indemnity which probably would be claimed by the United States for its Vera Cruz expedition and the move on the part of the Huerta forces, Although officials here assume that Huerta's soldiers will respect the armistice pending mediation develc ments, assurancos are given that this Government would not be caught napping should there be any break. Kefiecting some credence to state- ments made by Mexico City refugees at Vera Cruz and the border that Gen, Huerta was in desperate straits and that some of his own supporters ‘were considering making a demand that he resign, to be succeeded by Minister of War Blanquet, messages have been received here,in diplomatic circles to the effect that Muerta’s strength was rapidly waning. Operations in the oil fields at ‘Tam- pico are to be resumed as soon as the employees can be gathered from the placos where they fled for refuge, Sir Cecil Spring-Hice, the British Ambassador, received notice from Sit Lionel Carden, the Hritish Minister tn Mexico City, that Gen. Huerta had wuted to the return of the gil/ workers. Despite the refusal of Gen. Car- ranza, the Constitutionalist chief, to clare an armistice with the H vernment, the South Amerie: Voys to-day resumed their se Still hopeful that events of the next three or four days would broaden the Mhorizon of their negotiations to ine chide the entire Mexican problem, BALTIC BARBER ARRESTED FOR COCAINE SMUGGLING Yiddish Newspaper Employee Taken With Him and Both Land in the Tombs, Charged with being enya in a sine sm conspiracy, Harry Kirk, ship's barbe Ral tle of the White Star line, and Will um Abrahamson, employed on a Ytd were held in $5 United States Commis. In default sent to the Wik € lin on the 00 all each by Houghton to-day both men bail Tomba, It ta aller $6,000 lant y to this country, ‘The Be cons say he has been buying the deu in a wholesale drug house in Liv pool for $1.75 an ounce, It is subyer to a duty of $2 an ounce, #o the profita were sarge, BIG BANKS WILL MERGE. win Neasna we that Kirk Pn as ny cleaved Irving National Over the nh. Negotiations are under way for merg ng the Teving National Bank, which is located In the Woolworth Hatlding the Natlonal Nassau Hank, located at Hoekman and Nassau str President | Bard of the National Nassau Bank, sald living Na the National Nationa and The leving National Bank has a surplus and un THE EVENING R.DLWRENN'S AUTO WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914. | Refugees From Mexico Who Arrived Here on Ship That Was Under Rebel Fire in Tampico Harbor Specialty Photographed by an Evening World Staff Photographer. COLORADO'S WAR THE LEGISLATURE Gov. Ammons, Prostrated Un- der Impeachment Threat, Cannot Send in Message. DENVER, Col, price for the seven months’ atrike and civil war in Southern Colorado, session to-day in response to the eall of Gov. E. M. Ammons, Although the principal purpose of the session, as specified in the call, is the appropria: tion of funds to meet the coat of maintaining State troops in the fleld and to pase other laws suggested by the atrike, these will probably be overshadowed at the outset by a plan to impeach the Governor, That such a resolution will be introduced in the House seems certain, but friends of the Executive say It will fall, Exhausted by the strain over events of the last two weeks in the { strike zone, Gov, Ammons has been INS | unable to prepare his messuge tor the special session of the Legislature. st night while working upon the message Gov, Ammons broke down and was forced to his bed In consequence, it was announced early to-day that the Governor would asx both branches of the Legislature to meet in joint session, and he then was to ask them to a measure permitting the issuance of bonds to pay tho expenses incurred by State In maintaining the militia in the strike gone, a debt which now has @MRS JDEACS 4NOBABY MARSHALL, MRS BESS LANDON AND RABY ROY. MARTH KISTLER, JUANITA EADS, FRONT ROW Mave FADS, JUAN BEADS ane ROSA Haves: Mrs. J. S. Eads, holding baby Marshall; Mrs. Bess London, hol Front row: Maya Eads, Juan Fa Is, Rosa Hayes i me Rabies MARIE GANTZ TALKS AGAIN || INER HEDE WITH seenae eg ER RL EE {WHO WITNESSED BATTLE Reading from left to right: baby Roy; Martha Kistler, Juarinta Ends. RUNS INTO CROWD; ' ONE DEAD, 3 HURT Outhi —Crepe Wearers Still Marching. other expenses incident to the preaent The adjourned case of Marie Gantz, | . eached more than $1,000,000 dificultic In considering indemnity charged with disorderly conduct in} (Continued from First Page) ‘The Legisiators were to be ash A erican Ad iral Ma the question would again be raised as threatening John D, Rockefeller jr's| ae © enact a law prescribing aroitra- m m to whéther the Huerta Government, “| jlfe at an Anarchist meeting, was} ion and means of enforcing the dic- Y hot recognized by thia countey, coud] }UXedo Park Church Organ axain adjourned to-day by Magistrate | 2% 20d saw all that went on." sald [rim of the arbi e e a M MeCas! The ” ry properly be held responsible for in- is » 4 a Murphy. Harold) Spielberg, for Soa Rk h Tho marines wer abor strife Shell City of Manzanillo «rss ist Meets Death Under [urnhy:taroid icine, Tormer|trnutyhothsred by the tigers |" permanent tate constabulary. to One reason why the United States Tennis Star’s Car. cused woman. They thought they detected signs of |iy used in event of peace distur- will not choose a Government official = $ He argued that Magistrate Murphy} {h0eUns from the tower of the Catho- |)¢nces of magnitude and the pro- ON BOARD U. 8. 8. CALIFORNIA (by wireless to San Diego, Cal., | as its representative before the peace |nad no rizht to do more than hod} le Church and met the priest. ‘They tion of the sale of munitions of 4} May 4).—Americans and other foreigners are leaving Manzanillo by hun-| mediators was explained to-day by {Specia} to The Frening World.) “weet Mure” for trial by the Court | ‘Cl! the priest that they Jwar and liquor in Infected regions | yt @reds in fear of violence. The pier there was burned. Guaymas news- Fae thet niin ae ase ae Te) TUXEDO PARK, N. ¥., May 4—A/of Special Sessions, The « an a. a sh ; Pace iS nee the | iso was a part of the legislative | - choice might pos- re ‘o-morrow to wive ALOR: SEE poss | program allege , al muerte: by Robert D. Wrenn of Tuxedo Park.) sricistrato Murphy had be ; 1 erty tie: Shue and the} inore was an undercurrent) which While the mediation conferences ran down a group of people at the en-!that there was to be an anarchistic es tert it threatened to break into a storm An editorial in M@newspaper at Mazatlan says the repels generally | were in progress, Secretary of War| trance of Tuxedo Park late last | jamonstration in the courtroom, and, {™ tWinutes later there Was] over the conduct of the strike, La- throughout the western part of the republic are uniting with the Fed-| Garrison discussed the situation at| night, killing one and injuring three.) ¢ waive men in civilian dress. and from the church tower and] yo, jeaders were manoeuvring for erals. The battleship South Dakota is at Acapulco and the Maryland at | Vera Cruz with department heads, The| Herbert Loveday, organist and| ss s . marines at once returned. They | ction against certain individuals. eighteen polleemen in untform wer sae inter thetower, where he ‘Manzanillo. Secretary said no late reports had been | cboirmaster of St. Mary's Episcopal as lypedican Masa ects Wa dency Y] party leaders were divided, but the I there They drove in 6 (the priest with a rifle and emp- Anti-American demonstrations at La Paz on April 28, were reported in a|recelved from Gen. Funston and no| Church, Tuxedo, was killed. The seri-| , SK F jee toes forces usually in barmony with a” ev rea-} ty cartridge shelis scattered all about }, @elayed message from the La Paz Consul aboard the Jupiter, en route to|more troops had been ordered to Vera| ously injured are Charles Spreckley,| 4... for being present mM , Without any “more ade they | Licut.-Gov. Fitzgerald, a Democrat, fl) @am Diego, He said the Federals had given protection and that the Con-| rus. It was reported, however, that| sexton of St. Mary's Church, whose! \iasie Gantz and h gue Reba Hat thi er St Outede aud stood bim |J0lNed those supporting the Govern @ulate had been turned over to the British Vice-Consul. plaus were in readiness for immediate | leg 8 broken and who Is internally In- ps i.igon made, speeches at noon in the against a wail 4 They }to combat any criticism of the Ad Federal troops quelled the disturbances and the town was quiet when|*<ten should there appear any hostile | jured; his wife, whose arm is broken, 1, dino arrested two. otlt sta sus | rinistration, It was also said that! designat Pop's Forum, ‘the sp and. Alexander Norris, who 1s slightly pected of suipin : Republican leaders were Inclined to by She Mayor, north of the Municipal “Jusse J. iurner of Philadelphia iy rae baud gubiad pbs chia Building, as where public agitators went to Vera Cruz about a montn| UPhold the conduct of the Adminis- : pe panking ty r * | Progressives and the wotien mem: |Mary’a Church, Mr. Wrenn had “ithin lawful limits. The Ganta wom: gifoy home again, Mr, Barker is 4 did not make any ts (amall man with gray Whiskers anc taken a party of friends to the rail- 9" 4 7 road pate to board the evening, Six “mourning ma Pa led by Re arise favor of standing on . 4 = arie C Ka, res their viet le train for New York and was return- Marin Chslounke Broadway this “When the fighting began in Vera Ci rus 1 ing to his residence in Tuxedo Park. The only other occupant of the car was the chauffeur and both are un- morning when the Standard OI! offices open Upton Sinclair was not in Sin my room in the qotel Plaza,” ad oM Barke “Seve exican soldiers tried to 6 into my room but L bolted the door. the number which included besides Max Miss Appel and Chaloupka, able to tell how the accident hap- 7 . » They went into the next room and ‘rank Shi. There were three other " i . f se a the car wan wrecked against the) They attracted little attention and Windows. ‘They: were hitting ail aH. a stone pillars at the gate of the park only a few perac i @vound the walls, 1 climbed inte bed maces side dice taniee seven. entrance. them, John D. F de. was not! with my and. placing the! pecan od age ey pe at his office and the demonstration gut. cave in’ front. of me L ant{ soup for eig Loveday was immediately taken to! wag wasted so far as he was con- crouched up for two hours. the hospital and died a few hours later. cerned. Hw has a heavy cold and will told me afterwards that the su Robert D. Wrenn ts a banker and not venture out, according to Seore- cases would not have afforded tary C. O, Heydt, until he has recov LENTILS broker at No. 24 Broad street, New {ry 0 0) protection if a bullet had struck York, and ts well known in tennis cir- eee 1 eae RALe, me # feeling 26} clon, He occuptos the Porter cottage! ANOTHER CONFERENCE ive ag ot ine zt WITH ROCKEFELLER ON SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE . May 4 concessions igation was bean to-day | ton of Orange County Ra Rdtiatb 2) SIEG L AND VOGEL ASK TO be TRIED ELSEWHERE flehting, ‘The » the he puns sntinually pulling them Two economies. fe neat Fae va without A bullet uaa and double strength within. port hole ttened itself vit was that To and learn t will make in the mediation , 4s took her children down . . of the Colorado coal strike, Hywel the #hip, safe from the bullets, | Davies, one of the conelilators ay one me wry ann ated of Use} » York People, T! oliey, ot hs fact Oe fat ‘i fear B. MeCaskill, John L. 3 |New York People, They Say, Believe | pointed ny Bearer) ef aber ny | Miss Iida Paige, itosw Hayes, three | F siting. A Ave ‘The: sen, was this afternoo eported LO) vears old; Miss Carrie Cooper, Mra. They're Swindlers and They |i 0'\n New York conferring with John] Hess Landon und her eight. months! ‘an Ge { y ‘. D. Roeketeller jr. Md baby, Roy: Mra Alice Bads snd Can) Get Fair Trial Here. Wiillain A Fairley, the other con-| her four ehildren, Marshal, one year “| eiliator, ison his way to Denver, Du id; Maya, ars Juanita, Henry Stegel and Frank B. Vorel, | ei iin him there in Meveral| eleven year nd Juan, elgnt CEYLON TEA under indictment for grand larceny | days. ot ne old Mrs. Ma ‘tha Kistler, ane| and violation of the banking laws,{ Upon t! wrado they T. Sackett, Law Clagett, Ed- will ask bot miners to] ward W. Marshal, Lorenzo Gloruano, not receive a fate] MN Ie t WII te, Hiandescn Glordanc, Jesse | White Rose Coffee, Only 35¢.a Pound ‘rial in this city and want a chang m in order that they may arriv Darker and Jose 1, Lauai of venue. In a motion to be made] quickly at @ working basis for me -—— before Justice Bi ard oof the | SIBtOR, mee Supreme Court on May 12, John Bt. WOMEN SHOT FROM AMBUSH, Stanchfleld, attorney for the two In- ard dicted merchants, will ask that the or Paints trial be transferred to. oushar | county A Ih the motion papers served upon | May ane eetorney Sgtipan to-day lather Gritty, an elgtiteen-your-old a 1 etee! part of his While hey Wer ANDY MAKING Is No Longer a Business: It Is Ten onieny: thousands uf caniiiiest ia | Mea utte kind phvalela i hu / AN ART—Our Master Candy Maker takes as much pride in tite ity hove Laan directly: adtackot amet remy blending certain materials to produce special flavors, as the landscape lino w nnanoint’ way cena: there nie iy to-day started in war. |] artist in mixing several colors to acquire different color blendings and sprung up and persisted throughout | #wit of 1h et ea «|| effects. The mission of the artist is to please the eye alone; the the entire amunity a deep-seated | WI “former admirer of th Making artist must please both the eye and the palate, and unalterable belief that the wind- int 3 1 for Mond ing up of the enterprises In which | — ipecial for Monday and Frank EB. Vorel were inte ted | La gpthety was merely a part of a gigantic con- ainty le iracy by which we had swindled Movored’ | itl con ot hey hay r creditors and depositors Nn great personal profit. Indeed mmunity. is y ally a unit in this beltet." Slewel quotes th Mtorials printet all the newspapers following the! Hetment of himself and Vogel and] ial etress upon the print. “oof March 12 headed yt Raseal sia BATTLESHIP NEW YORK JOINS THE ely IN the OARNING BALE “ANY WAY cs y Hie ning anti! 10 o'clork Saturdoy undll lock B. . & Bprece Hts. Of $4,000,000 and vidhed prone, of 3,028,000; ngerezat $48,281,000; loans and dt ‘*70bh,000. The "National N ‘® capital of $1,000,000 jac Ce gar Fe 00 13,668,600;° loans “end| Joined the American fleet ered : oa'Vere Crus this morning, °° .T coy STREET VERA CRUZ, May 4 The United States battleship New York, which jied trom Newport, R. I, April 27, CARPET J, &J.W. WILLIAMS | CLEANING” ai Wet Hit's. ny NOW TAKEN UP BY Stiri a ce May 4.—To pay the | the Legislature met here in special | the | ROYAL bere of the ge pg Senate were expected to combat the legislative programme of the ‘Namisitration. Friends of the however, were connidant'* they woul have sufficient support to carry out are turning their prosecutions as fighting during the past two weel in Pe fields. eae P. White, Lawson, John Moleanan, Haward Do yle, Frank Hayes and other district and international leaders of the United Mine Workers of America have been threatened by the mine owners with arrest on charge of mur- der or conspiracy to murder It is reported that Judge Horace Hawkins, attorney for the miners, will bring charges against John D. Rocke- feller jr,, In connection with the “BMax- sacre of Ludlow,” if any of the uaion men are accused. The mini point to the verdict of the Corone: jury re. turned at Trinidad and the report of the Military Board of Inquiry re- turned here Saturday night TRINIDAD, Col., May 4. | Attorney J. J j that he had refuse | representatives of th |rado coal mine owners Major W. A. Holbrook, the Federal forces in Colorado, and |request him to arrest every man in |the San Rafael tent colony of the strikers on charge of murder, grow - ing out of the Forbes battle “This office will remain absolutely neutral in the matter of prosecu- tions,” he sald If th rs wish the strikers prosecuted on murder charges in con- | nection with the battle of Forbes, | | shall insist upon being furnished with a list of the militiamen and mine guards who took part in the battle of low, with a view to prosecuting mM On ¢ ter of arson.” WAL Hay 4. Leaders of the United Mine Workers of America announced to-day that all arma in the possession of strikers in Huerf. nty would be turned CC, Smith on Wednea- S District- southern to call on commanding tobe ay-cthe of befo’ -de-wa’ PRUR ‘This recipe makes it: Take 2 cups Presto, 1 pint sweet milk, 2 tablespoons | sugar, 1 of butter, 145 cups Indian meal, | Legg beaten. Mix thin, Bake in quick oven. | Order Presto for a Johnny-cake to- morrow? Recipes in and on package. | Makers of THE “HURLEY FOUR” ELECTRIC VACUUM '| CLEANER EATS DIRT | There simply isn’t any dirt left in your rugs when the “Hurley Four” Electric Vacuum Clean- ‘ |] eF gets through. ‘The patent |] flexible comb nozzle gather {| up all threads and lint,the pow erful suction removes every bit || of dirt. ‘Try this remarkably efficient machine in your home for FIVE DAYS FREE. Pay nothing down, $5 a Month Price 935. Consumes only 1 cent's worth of current an hour, Thor Electric Home Laundry Machines, $89.25, on payments of $1.50 a week. Red Electric Washing Machines, 950. Payments, #1 weekly. THE ~ SHOP FLATIRON BUILDING Broadway and 23d St., New York Telephone 1634 Gramercy $1.50, mail for 50Cents. Send coin or money order. No stampe acce| Brooklyn. LEONARD, —On Gaturdey, May 2, REGINA, beloved wite of Francie T, Leonard. Funere! from her late restdenes. 1: Bt. Mark's pl Brooklyn, ‘Tuesday, May 6, at 9 A. M., thence to 8t. Augue- tine's Church, 6th ay. and Sterling place, where a mass will pose of her soul. “Binds, POULTRY & SUPPLIES. fl EASE Ki Leh ECE omer =)