The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1895, Page 3

TO REMOVE OURANDO. — It Is Stated that Juror No. 6 Will Be Challenged. Up to Recess To-Day Ten Men Were in the Jury Box. McLaughlin Grows Nervous as the ‘Trial Approaches. / A new panel of jurors was called for the McLaughlin case .to-day, and soon after court opened Austen G. Fox, for the prosecution, continued the examina- tion of Joseph H. Gernhardt, a flori of 112 West One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street, which had been interrupted at the hour for adjournment last even- in Only a few questions were asked this morning—none by the defense—and then Mr. Gernhardt took the eleventh seat in the jury box. James J. Hargrave, who could not remember the year he was married and acknowledged it, was the next talesman examined. Talesmen were quickly bowled over by Mr, Fox's conundrums or were excused for cause. Inspector McLaughlin grew very ner- vous as the time wore on and the twelfth seat remained vacant. After eight talesmen were examined and found wanting a recess was taken. Just before recess the cleventh juror in the box was peremptorily challenged by the prosecution, It was stated this afternoon that as ®oon as the twelve men selected for the McLaughlin jury are sworn in Juror No, 6, William P. Durando, will be chal- lenged by the prosecution. In support of this challenge, the Dis- trict-Attorney will produce evidence that Durando and Inspector McLaughlin are old friends and have known each other for many yea Ever since the exposure in ‘The World” of the fact that Durando and McLaugh- lin belonged to the same lodge of the An- gient Order of United Workmen, Mr. Perkins, who has had charge of all out- Bide matters relating to the jury In the McLaughlin case, has been’ examining witnesses who know positively that Durando and McLaughlin are old friends. To-day Mr. Perkins examined, in the Ubrary of the District-Attorney’s office five Witnesses who are mutual friends of McLaughlin and Durando. ‘The District-Attorney will try to prove by these witnesses that Durando Is a wholly improper person for a McLaugh- lin juror. Dirando, curiously, enough, was one of the very few of the hundreds of talesmen examined who was not asked if he knew the defendant. This fact Occasioned comment at the time. To-day the twelve doors of the Crimi- Pal Court Building were closely watched yy Central Office detectives, Every witness whe was examined In the Durando matter was spottel and their names were given to the attorneys for the defense. When spoken to about McLaughlin's lawyers, de bout it, but it was learned that they ave been preparing themselves for se eral days to meet the District-Attorney’s ghallenge of Durando, and to make a bitter fight against it. ———— oo DID THE CAPTAIN SMUGGLE? John Trainor, of the Schooner Thomas W. Holder, in Custody, ‘Three sailors of the American schooner Thomas W. Holder made complaint to Assistant Distret-Attorney Ball, to-day, that Capt. John Trainor, of the schooner, was an extensive smuggier. The schooner arrived yesterday. According to the story of the steward and saiiors, Capt. Treinor smuggled in a quantity of fire arn.s, a large amount of coffee in packages, together with rum from Cape Hayti, in Jamaica. Capt. Trainor fs in custody on the charge of assauiting George Dutch, the steward, Dutch is one of his accusers. The complaint was first brought to the attention of the Custom House authorities several hours after the arrival of the schooner, and too late, it is claimed, to prevent the contraband goods from being taken ashore. The sailors say Trainor has been en- ed in this traffic for some time, and had accomplices in New York, who Genisted him su2cesefully to evade the iilance of Custom use officials, ey claim that the G. ment hi foot large amounts in duties. this matter, ined to talk Mr. Ba‘l the complaint under consideration and notifiel the men to appear before him to-morrow Trainor wil be held until the charges ere investigated. —-_—____ DECREASE IN IMMIGRATION. 140,980 Came This Against 218,044 In 1N9. WASHINGTON, D C., May 1—A @tatement has been prepared at the Bu- eau of Immigration which shows the umber of immigrants which arrived ‘n the United States for the nine months. ending March 31 in each of the last three years to have been as follows: 1893, 259,560; 1894, 218,644; 18%, 140,950, Number ‘of immigrants ‘debarred for nine months ending March 31, 18%; umber returned within one ‘ye nding, 123; the amount of y rought in by immigrants during the game length of time was $2,395,546, no Broadway Cable Bloc ‘Travel on the north bound track of th: way cable road was brought to a standstill for more than an hour last night at Sixty-ninth street and Columbus avenue, due to an expr ‘wagon which into an open exc of George Rels's by @ team of hors of 261 East One Street, was going up! 9.45 o'clock, ty-ninth street, And adjoining ‘the uptown track the weight o the wagon broke down the edges of the excava 4 threw the wagon into the opening. ry was thrown from the wagon He received a severe cut over the right eye by the fall, The Ghat caught car 34 on the Windows, which’ were mane, Elevator Crushed His Hea A boy was sertously injure! this afternoon by an elevator at the building northwest corner of Contre and Worth ts Ho was leaning over the railing of the shaft when the elevator de- Qecended. The boy's head was caught between fhe railing and the bottom of the car and crushed Hia recovery is doubtful, rt at the Old Metropolitan, At this morning Martin Drennan, forty years old, @ laborer, employed In tearing down the Metropolitan Hotel, at Broadway and yet, had. his akull fractured by a pleco of faliing on him, He was removed to Bt. Vincent's Hospital. * —— Schooner Henry Parker Ashore, WASHINGTON, May 1.—A telegram received at bse Life-Saving Bureau states that the schooner Henry Parker, trom New ik, wen shore yesterdty fourm of the Bmith Island life-saving sation, Virginia The crow of six men Were saved ia the surf boat, —_—__— = — Did the Giants win! “The Even- World's" Baseball Extra will tell and give the only full account of the game. If Is isaued every day Just as soon as the last play has been mad Only Year, 4 Twenty-aixth north twck at OR. PARKRURST TO THE MAYOR _— (Continued from First Page.) the Secretary, asking the Mayor to di approve the bill under consideration on the same general grounds urged by the other speakers, Everett P. Whee-er then called the Mavor's attention to the fact that the Krossest scandals have sprung up under the present system of administering po- lice ‘affairs. He advocated the centring of the power of administering all muni- cipal affairs to the Mayor, and de- nounced the passage of any Dill which Would take the control of the police force our ot the Mayor's hands and would place it in the hands of a bi- partisan Board. Civil-Service Commissioner Watson made a long argument against the bill from @ civil-wervice point of view. Supporters Have a Chance, The Mayor then invited those who fa- vored the bill to present their views, Edward Lauterbach at once came from his corner, and from the same corner Was greeted with applause by about a dozen who had evidently gathered there for that purpose, Mr. Lauterbach devoted nearly five minutes to telling the Mayor he was an honest man, and then he told him that because he was an honest man he should approve the bill before him. He sald first that It wax because a bi-partisan Board—the first in. many years—of which Kerwin and Murray were the Republican members—had made possible an honest election that Col, Strong was elected Mayor, For that reason Mr. Lauterbach said the Mayor should now approve the Bi-Par- Usan Dill, “I represent no organization,” sald Mr, ‘Lauterbach, suddenly breaking away from the subject. ‘This was greeted with a groan, which gave the speaker a chance to say that as a private citizen he had as good a right to speak as any society or coterle claiming to represent the people. He urged the Mayor to protect the Republican party beyond the Harlem, so that when it comes to New York City vith a big majority It will, not be cheated of victory in New York City. Sure Strong Was with Him. “It is not during your administration that we need a bi-partisan Police Board,” sald Mr. Lauterbach, “for we know’ you" will give us a_ bi-partisan Board anyway, but when your successor comes into office we do not want him to have an opportunity to do as Hugh J,,Grant did when he was Mayor. “Suppose.” he sald, “that you should resign, your successor would be a par- tisan, a member of an | organization whose leader recently sald that reform Is a farce, and who, after getting all the patronage he could, made a pretense of getting out of polities, In case you should go out of office before your term expires, Mr. Mayor, we want a law that us protection under your suc- Mr. Lauterbach said that if there was no bi-partisqn body overseeing elections, fraud would be invited, Turning to Dr. Parkhurst, Mr. Laut- erbach told the clergyman he was mis- taken in his theory. He sald he hon- ored Dr. Parkhurst and realized that without him the Lexow investigation would have been as abortive as a hun- dred other such investigations had been, but he thought that the party which made that Investigation possible should also receive consideration, “The interests of New York ‘e not been unprotected,” he sald. "While you gentlemen haye been crying reform, the Legislature of the state has been doing reform.” ‘This declaration was laughter. “Why Is the Mayor's Power of Re- moval bill to be hed at?" exclaimed Mr, Lauterbach with assumed surprise ‘That measure was given you by the Republican party.” Mr, Beaman war called upon by the Mayor to answer the arguments of Mr. Lauterbach if he saw fit to do so. He said he was a Republican, but that as a Republican he would admit that all re- form measures that had been obtained from the present Legislature were got- ten with a clib, He said that a bi-partisan board would open the way for dealing and that the b partisan board which was in office when Col. ong became Mayor was there as a matter of diplomacy, which ts sim- ply another word for 1, Mr. Beaman said gt t eredit should be given to Gov. Morton for doing what he could to get desirable legislat’on. ‘This closed the hearing. The Mayor stated that he would not announce his dee.sion to-day, JAPAN TO GET A WARNING. Ruasia Invites Germany and France Sign a Joint Request. PARIS, May 1—The Gaulois to-day announced that Russia has invited France and Germany to sign a joint note stating their objections to the treaty of peace arranged at Shim- onosek! between the representatives of China and Japan, and that the latter could be notified that the fact of her Ignoring this note will warrant armed interference on the part of the three Powers who sign It. TIEN-TSIN, May 1,—In response an Imperial summons, Viceroy 14 Hung Chang started for Pekin. It is be- leved that the object of his Journey to the capital ts to receive the Emperor's ratification of the treaty of peace ar- rived at between China and Japan, YOKOHAMA, May 1.—Count Ito, President of the Japanese Council of Ministers, and Count Myoj!, the Japan- ese Envoy, have started for Chefoo In order to be ready ts ratify the treaty of peace on May §, the date fixed by the Peace Envoys for the ratification, WASHINGTON, May ..—It Is learned that Secretary Gresham has expressed to the Japanese sfinister the hearty sympathy of the Administration with Japan in her efforts to secure peace on the nes of the Shimonesekt treaty. It is understood that a note to that effect has also gone to the Japanese Government through Minister Dun at tokio. While the Administration will confine its support of the Shimoneseki treaty to an expression of sympathy, It wiil not be without weight in affecting the European concert which seems to be} directed against Japan by Russia ‘ance, Germany and Spain, It also indicates that the understand- ing between Secretary Gresham and the British Foreign Office extends to other things than Nicaragua. — ——- GROSS NEGLIGENCE CHARGED. Jury Returns a Verdict e E Disaw Inqatry, LOWESTOFT, England, May 1.—The Coroner's jury which has been itnvesti- gating the cause of the sinking of the steamship Elbe returned @ verdict ta day of gross negligence upon the part vf the mate and lookout man of the British steamer Crathte, ‘The two men mentioned, as shown by the testimony of Sharp, the steward of the Crathie, were found by him in the galley of the steamer when the steward went on deck at 5 o'clock on the morn- ing of tne collision. The three men stayed in the galley until the collision occurred, In spite of this, owing to the absence of evidence from t survivors of the ih the jury found that th 2 was not sifficient proof that the Craihle was soie- ly blamatie for (he couision, and on the question of standing by the Rule. of the Road the jury exonerated Ca; greeted with to at. don, the commander of the Crathle, | [si blame. ae ead tn ti lial ci « , 7 THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1895. OFFICIAL, SPANISH BULLETIN GOTAL TROOPS ' 2164 KILLED! THE EWS FROM CUBA. BULLETIN COMPLETE ORLEANS'S CONDITION. —iGAFAT BRITAIN GIVES. WAY. An Attack of Pneamonia Has Com- plicated Matters SEVILLE, Spain, May 1—The condition of the Duke of Orleans, who broke his leg on Friday jast, while out hunting, 1s serious. DUKE OF ORLEANS (Whore condition has become critical), A slight attack of pneumonia Is com- plicating matters. —— 61 SOLDIERS POISONED. American Tinned Meat Said to Have Killed Seventeen Frenchmen, PARIS, May 1.—The Autorite to-day says that seventeen soldiers have died in the military hospital at Vitre, twen- ty-one miles east of Rennes, on the! Vilaine, from eating American tinned meat. | It is added that thirty-four others are} IN, suffering from the effects of having partaken of the mea Queen Vii ‘Trip to the Continen LONDON, May 1.—Queen Victoria who arrived in this city last night from the Continent, has gone to Windsor Castle. w m'a New Racing Yacht Launched. KIEL, May 1.—The new racing yacht, Vincta, built for Emperor William of Germany, was successfully launched to-day. amperor oe WON’T TALK ABOUT CUBA. Williams Here from Havana, Mr. Ramon O. Williams, United States Consul-General at Havana, arrived this morning per Ward line steamer Vigi- lancia, from Havana, Mr. Willlams, when seen at Quarantine this morning, declined to make any statement in relation to Cuban affairs. He will remain at his home, at 3 Ca bridge place, Brooklyn, for a few days before leaving for Washington, Reaches a Rock Youndation. Engineers in charge of the excavation for the huge foundations of the Cathedral of St. John Divine have discovered rock bottom, and within a few work of jaying the fountat will b The work has been retarded ow ing to the Kreat depth necessary to Ko to secure @ foundation. — = —_____ Whitelaw Reld Getting Better, Whitelaw Reid writes from Jerusalem, under date of April 6 that his health ta much im: proved. He was about to start northward through Damascus to Reyrout, and had come up from Suez through the Sinal desert. Mr. Reid expects h Paria by May 10 and New York a month | Arriy WHERE THE BRITISH LANDED, ‘ { This is a picture of Corinto, the Nicaraguan last, as the place appears Corinto 1s the port from which the cap landed on Saturda Js cituated in the bay motombo, at the north miles vong, and passes through Leon, one tombo to the trains, The one thirty miles loi Conpto has six or eight hundre Managua there is a regutar to prevent smuggling, and probably di Seen from the water cocoanut trees which surrou abound, The two-story buildi Government offices, post iB seen in and 1 |, From the first the have ilway is owned and manaced by connecting Managua with Granada, inhabit and there is usualy a garrison of over a hundred soidig not tr place looks pretty, 1 it, but th telegraph office, éc., rallway station, which is a very roughiy constructed wo | which is avaliable She Agrees to the Proposed Set- tlement of Nicaragua. t Is Belleved that the Affair In Practically Settled, LONDON, May 1.—The following semt- official announcement was made this evening: The statement that the Salvadorean Minister had submitted to Great Britain on behalf of Nicaragua certain proposals is correct. The matter is now being considered, and if reasonable security is given for the fulfilment of any undertaking to comply with Great Britain's demands, every proposal in the matter will) be arranged without in- filcting further humiliation COLON, Colombia, May 1.—It Is re- ported here from San Juan del Sur that there is every probability of a revolu- tion breaking out in Nicaragua if the vernment of that Republic yields to the demands of Great Britain, If the present Government of Nic ragua falls, it is contende! that it will not be possible to adjust the claims of jreat Britain and that it may probably provoke an armed conflict. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1 guarantee of the payment by Nica of the indemnity, as required by Gre Bri in, will be made in’ th manner possible, so that thei to be no further obstacle between the two countries as to a final adjustment The guarantce will be in any one of several forms as follows ‘The promise of the Nacar nment, which, In view of the the Government ha never faulted on ‘ts obligations, ts itself 1 as a guarantee Second—The nk of Nicaragua, a National institution, with recognized standing In London, will, ed be, give the gu: ntee, ‘Third—The Republic of Guatemala, one of the chest Central Amer States stands ready to deposit pounds sterling in a London bank Nicaragua desires the favor, Fourth—The Nicaragua Canal pany, whose word in London would be acceptable in the highest financial cir- cles, will give either a guarantee the cash, if need be, » appears quan fact res it Besides these guarantees, any one of and Is’ regarded as ample, aad the tc hay Nicaraguan authorities « side help. ‘The final proposition, as now conclud- rit. ed between Nicaragua and Great ain, will therefore be as follows: Gr Britain agrees to immediately evacy Corinto and withdraw her fi N Tagua agrees to pay the 15,00) pounds in London fifteen days from th the fleet out of Corinto Harbor, According to these terms, days do not begin to run Until the a tual sailing of the fleet ture was insisted on by ea means of checking pop! tation a ax a step towards maintaining ner dl nity. Dir. partine that U the State to-day. Up te wived oftictal Guzman called at t at 1 o'clock he had not tion of Great Britain's ac eplance, although the correctness unofficial advices was not 4 ance diate tablishes th jin her de pose of of the compromise muation of Cor good faith of G ration that there upying territory was assured Ambassador Bayard, the latter has so advised Gresham, that there was no pur ayeression or of securing a fc Nicaragua. The oniy purpose, F Kimberley has said, was to collect debt by ‘such force’ as was and then depart aragua, port where the from the sea, Managua, is most f railway conr Managua. ‘This is nif the principal towns, From ot steamboats in connect! the Government, British troops accesaitie. It sit wi t Mne nts, including several Ge who do not s Poe . and the picture serves for 1 just behind it is the den shed, open at both on a no of count stree the nun’ bad of are smels the cntre ends, The line |s fairly well laid, but the rong stock is not in good condition, % Com- or the actual funds immedi- ately avaliable without calling for out- sailing of the fifteen ae ‘The latter fea- a notwithstanding these as- i | De. | of ques= om the British standpoint the ac-| the es Britain no British authorities and Secretary | ose of thold in) ri a necessary | 1 Corinto asa surances, has maintained that the col- lection of the $77,500 was merely a co: ert means of occupying her territor This v has prevailed very wide here, even in some official quarters, although the policy of the Government has been to accept the good falth Great Britain's representations, The withdrawal of the troops from Corinto and the departure of the fleet hot only end all question of British ter. Ttorial extensions in. Nicaragua, but also put at rest. the fears entertained that the control of the Nicaraguan canal route would be sertously affected by the proximity of Rritish forces. The affair has cost Nicaragua more than the original $7,600, It was neces- sary to ra Xtra troops at a cost of $3,000 per The abandonment of stoma port has alvo re: loss, ‘The disturban mmerce of sulted in mu to. busine: which cannot DENOUNCES THE PRESIDENT. embly Resolutions Condemn Him for the Nicaragua Affairs. ALBANY, May 1.—Mr. Ainsworth tn- troduced in the Assembly to-day a set of resolutions reciting in preamble the recent events In the Republic of Nicar- agua and the action of the British Guv- ernment in occupying the soll. The res- olutions declare that such forcible in- terference by a European monarchy in the affairs and authority of a member of the great sisterhood of American republics is an open and flagrant vio: lation of the Monroe doctrine. The resolution concludes as follows: “Resolved, By the Senate and Assem- bly of the State of New York, that we condemn and denounce the supl dilatoriness and lack of Nat patriotic spirit which has characterized the Administration at Washington In dealing with this complication, and “Resolved. That we regard as a be- trayal of fundamental American prin- cipies the omission and ‘neglect on the part of the Chief Executive and the vad of the Department of State to Ine terpose resouutey and effectively against such forcible Invasion of a sister repub- He “and against such infraction: of the Brinciple and precept of the Monroe loctring."* Mr. Foley gaid if he thought the reso- lution was offered in faith and not in a spirit of buncombe, he would vote for it. ‘The majority might better give their attention to the honest administra: | tlon of the government of the Satte and leave the matters touched upon in | the resolution for the action of Con- | gress, ‘They might better take up the question ¢ excise taxes, civil-seryice and other important public questions than waste time on buncombe resolu tions | The resolutions were adopted, yeas M1, | nays 15-a party vote, except that Mr Hennessey, Democrat, voted with the Republicaria in the Affirmative STEWART GROWS CAUSTIC. Nevada Se jor Writes the Prest- dent Abi it Hin For WASHINGTON, May 1.—Senator Will- jam M, Stewart, of Nevada, has written a long letter to President Cleveland, It is very caustic, and deals principally with the Chief Executive's forelgn pol- WILDE JURY DISAGREE Bail for Oscar Refused and He Will Ee Tried Again He Is Kept in Court Until the Crowd Had Dispers A Prominent Lawyer Declares the Decision Outrageous. LONDON May 1.—In the Old Batley Court to-day Justice Charles summed up the case against Oscar Wilde and Al- fred Taylor, accused of serious misde- meanors He says, in part: When T last wrote I did not supp: that I would be called upon so soon to jew my congratulations for your con- splcuous bravery In promoting the policy ® mother ¢ 5 he joint success of yourself and Lord Kimberley tn panting the Britisn flag and extending British rule over Nicaragua {s admired and applauded b every loyal subject of the Queen, ant will secure for you the love and respect of all true Englishmen.” BRITISH TAKE SKETCHES. Made Observations Along the Line of the Nicaraguan Cana (Copyright, 1998, by the Amoclated Press) MANAGUA, Nicaragua, via Galveston, Tex., May 1.—Officers belonging to the British fleet were ashore yeatertay at San Juan del Sur, the small port near which the Pacific entrance of the Nica- ragua Canal is to be bullt. It was noticed that they were making measurements and topographic nketches of the land tn that part of the country, and they iso apparently were making observations along the route to be fol- lowed by the canal along the line trom the Pacific to Lake Nicaragua. The officers ulso made ke shes and took notes about Brito, and aithough or- dered to desist by the Nicaraguan Gov- ernor there they continued their work and refused to return on board ship. The Vigilant Club to-night will elect officers. Capt. Samuel London, it is expected, will be re-electe!. Dantel W. thal, Jack Rottenderg, William Bternberg and Sol Tlumenthal have been nomipated for assistant | There may be a Wig Oght over the of an amistant eaptain, but Dantel, W- | fvumenthal te said frat chote | headquarters for | Chup ta at 329 Eaat Fourth at \ en Sought Prison for Reform, | After wasting @ fortune of $19,000 In dissipa- | tion, John Murray, of 117 Nassay avenue, Green- point, to-day gave bimacit up to the police a | @ confirmed drunkard He told Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue Court, that only imprison- ment would reform him. He was sent to the penitentiary. Jersey Cattle b Election. At the meeting of the American Jersey Cattle of New York, was re- . W. Law, of New Yor! The following membe Voant of Directors: A. F. Platter, Her, Pennayly William R Taylor, Wi Blumen- | The Justice, in so doing, sald that counsel for the prosecution acted wisely in withirawing the charge of conspirac brought against Wilde, as he, Justice Charles, would have ortered the jury to bring In a verdict of “not guilty” that specifleation. He admitted that there was corrobo- tion of the witnesses, but the Jury, he added, would have to weigh the cha acters of men like Parker, Wood and Atkins, whom Sir ward Clarke, In the Juste opinion, properly described as blackmatlers, The Justice al urged the jury not to be influence! by Wilde's writings, say ing that many great men had written indecently. ‘The jury must exercise their own judg- ment as to whether Wilde's letters to Lord Aifred Douglas breathed an un- natural passion and, he also said, the relations between She‘ly and Wilde would be an interesting matter for the jury's judgment. The jury retired at 1.30 P.M. At 3 o'clock the jury called for lunch, and shortly after returned and reported a disagreement. Sir Edward Clarke then made appll- cation for ball, but his request was re- fused and a fresh jury will probably be summoned When the news of the disagreement remehed the cutslde of the court-room there was great excitment among the crows in the streets, und the extra editions of the evening newspapers, which wero issued within a few minutes after tue result of the trial became known, were bought up quickly. Wilde will be tried again at the next session of the Central Criminal Court. ‘Throughout the proceedings to-day he was very pale, but he did not show any signs of elation when the result of the deliberations of the jury was made known. ‘As Sir Edward Clarke left the court he was heard to remark to a friend: “Truth Is mighty and will prevail.”* Another prominent member of the Bar, whose name, however, cannot be mentioned, said: “In the face of such conclusive evidence, the jury's decision {s outrageous, Mark my words, there is something behind this.” There was a big crowd of people out- side the Old Bailey during the last Stages of the famous trial to-day, but there was no demonstration for or against the prisoner upon the part of the populace. In spite of this, Wilde was Kept in the court until the crowds had dispersed, before he was taken to Hal- [loway Jail. on OCR LICR SICA IO CAR~LICH SIERO ‘ ») EmmaEames’ Parting Letter. &@: New York, 7 E, 72d St, FEEL that I owe to the Genuine Johann Hoff” great measure, of a very hard season, and general health than at the beginning. $ Malt Extract, in a the fact that, at the end I am in better voice I have constantly used the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with my meals, and kindly ask you to send one case, in care of the Steamer Cty of New York, on Tuesday, as I leave on Wednesday, not like to be witho ut it. Messrs. Fisner & Mendelson Co, Sole Agents for Johann Hoff. Beware of imitations. Fohunn has this sig- nature Se” ine on neck label. Eisner & N The genu- Hoff's Malt Extract Ctttenn tips TENDELSON Co., Sole Agents, New York. ey a WI ADO wae and would THE RATES: Rooms or Apartments to Let, WORLD'S MONEY-SAVING ADVERTISEMENT BLAN Situations Wanted, 20 Words. Help Wanted, 14 Words . Boarders, House: wool of the black Llama, $5 Trousers FOR $2.50 About a hundred pairs of very des \ sirable shades and patterns. A few of each of the large, lines we started the season with all there is left of them, cut in half to clear. Llama Thibet Suits, made in our way by the best tailors. Real Llama wool—can’t fade or wear threadbare—$1o. Silklined, ¢1§, —worth $10 more. English Top Coats. Coverts, | Tweeds, &c. Imported direct, are riving on every steamer. $15, full strap seams | E. O. THOMPSON, | If yo want anythin made to order, This is the best place to get it. MOST REMARKABLE BARGAIN to date. 500 Pieces 27-in. PURE SILK LYONS CREPON PLIS the latest DRESD effect, FIFTEEN of them. ers to-morrow at 3 OM vera ESTD. 1807. 1 STORES TOGETHER. COWPERTHWAIT. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING, FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. BEST G600DS—LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST STOCK, $I Wookly on $65 Worth. $6 Monthly on $100 Werth, No Extra Charges. Special Terms to Suit Anybody, Collections Made IF REQUESTED. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, Children’s White Nainsook & : Gingham Dresses, (ages 2 to 4 yrs.,) $7.50 $1.95. worth $3.00 & $4.00) Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St Write your advertisement on abo Hon of Liroadw Madison aventi ® WORLD! ue at Thirty-second Brooklyn Office, 308 Washington street, Brooklyn, or any Branch ¢ IT WILL BE INSERTED IN THE MORNING WORLD. Diank and send to THe Womb, or leave at Tue street: Tux Wortp's Harlem Office Wort One 241 ice. STORE, two rooms, plaie-giass of 13%h” at, Roberta, 2 Business Property to Let. Clairvoyants and Astrol MRS. KING tele tature. how te ‘Dusiness, speci love, matings. H IMPORTED for $1.00, per yard, On our count. 4 Broadway =. Sts, { Colorings most choice, - 4 ae Chatham Square,’ P.