The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1895, Page 2

- BIG SHAKE-UP OF DETECTIVES, New Blood to be Infused Into the Burean at Po- lice Headquarters, WTLUSKY MAYBE RETAINED But All the Other Old Byrnes and MoLaughlin Men Will be Supplanted. BYANES’S EXIT 1S MOURNED. Wie O:d Subordinates Fear for Their Chances, While the New Executives Get te Work. Following close upon the sensational Gevelopments of yesterday, President Roosevelt,of the Police Board, to-day an- nounced that a big shake-up would soon take place in the Detective Bureau at Police Headquarters, The present acting chief of the bureau Detective-Sergeant George McClusky, ([tssteannd /// 1/1 111M THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1893. y y 4} iy) HY BT i]; UL ] \ aM TOE WJ TT eee CAM WW VN HE LAUGHS BEST WHO LAUGHS LAST. Mp B.Altmaned, Tailoring and Dressmaking Dept. THIRD FLOOR. Orders placed now for Gar- den, Fete and Mid-summer Coz tumes, Tailor-made Golf, Cycling and Yachting Gowns, can be fin- tshed in unusually short time, Father Parkhurst. (WITH APOLOGIES TO THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ARTIST, VIBERT.) may be retained in that capacity, but the other old Byrnes and McLaughiin men, including the accused Inspector. Aimself, now on trial for extortion, must give to the new blood to be infused by the new Board. Radical changes, it is declared, will be made, as s00n as practicable. There was @ subdued, even gloomy atmosphere in and about Police Head- quarters this morning. It was the same sort of depressionone ‘experiences after a funeral on returning home from the gr of one who has been buried from sight forever. The retiring of Chief Thomas Ryrnes from among the great police family yes- terday, seems to have caused this feel- *Knether it is due to the warm friend- ship the rank and file po: ed for ex- Chief Byrnes, or whether it ts the fore- Doding that the new Police Board's un- certain hand will soon fall heavily upon the heads of those of Byrnes's friends Jet behind, is @ subject for conjecture are on hand every morning by 9 o'c.ock or noon after that hour, Now that the Poltce Civil-Service Fx- amining Board han been named preliminary work crulting of thé ranks of the patrolmen will proceed with rapidity. The police surgeons will physical examination of applicants for poaitionn on the police force to-morrow. About one hundred men who want wear a policeman’s badge ha dered to appear. The doctorn an one hundred a day, and at this rate it will require about eighteen days to ex- haust the Ilat on hand Then the new Cla@-Service Examining Roard will begin its work of examining the mential qualifications of applicants if they pass the physical examination, © the looking to the re- begin the to been or- they can examine No promotion will be made, it ts sald, until after nearly 300 vacancies amon the patrolmen have been filled. In_ the @antime the Commissioners will have lscovered the meritorious officers and eae. However it may be, depression | 1.) only such wilh promotion be granted: r. Byrnes left his residence: a New Regime Beat Went ‘Pitty-eighth vetreet. early this ‘This morning marked the actual and mornin Se oueue eal ebo hee hens forceful best een keep’ ache! 4 ful beginning of a new regime at| With's man nervant, the family having Police Headquarters and in the Police Department. ‘The commanding officials at Police Headquarters, whose faces have been familiar to Headquarters for many years, are missing in high places al- ‘most entirely. But not one of these faces seen in the positions of authority are strange and unknown in the Department, though some of them have tarried in the ‘ower ranks through force of circumstances. Acting Chief Conlin was at his desk early this morning. He found a batch of letters of a congratulatory nature, from friends in this city and from vi «rious parts of tho country. The name of his congratulators, with one ex- ception, he declined to mention. Citizen Train's Congratulations, Of course this one was from Citizen George Francis Train, who never misses such an opportunity, Train's congratu- lutions came on a postal card, gorgeous & id, his own words, young fellows will Notwithstanding Capts, Cortright the report that the Captains have been appointed on @ aix months’ probation. sloner Andrews denied to-day that euch was the case, Among the ch will be the tye burea' It ts pretty well known t ton, Bureau, The personnel of the de: not satisfactory to Pres and Very few of Bureau, ne, to. the Summer residence at Red nk, ‘The servant raid he did not know whether the ex-Chief had gone down- town or to Red Bank. the man to use those He is in excellent spirits, “and feels just thia W y. ‘Let us ree hi Fin things ¢ Police Board y vrarily as Inspect ‘ullagh and Brooks, rrent this mornin wai ‘Commis. Detective Rureau Shake-Up. nges at Headquarters organization of the detec- t Insp McLaughlin who Ix on trial for extar the will never again command it will be generally overhaul detectives now In ing more than half a num! hundred, will remain after the shake-up, with red and blue ink. It r aero witt pdcur at no dintant day. ‘Dear Citizen: Perhaps as life-long] New blood will be infused from among friend of your lute brother, “Billy” Flor-| competent policemen | now olny pre, f “[emet duty, and the old detectives w ence, you must allow me to send con-) have to retire, resixn of go Out on patrol gratulations to “Chief of Spotless! “George Metlusky, the Detective-Ber Record.’ Yours truly, geant, “temporarily In charge of the de: “GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.” | tecttve force, will, It ts sald, be one Py ‘ij. | those who will be retained. He tx ad Citizen” Train also wrote to “Citl-|tective of great experience and very gen" Roosevelt thus: competent. “Loud cheers for reformers who re- form. Though we may never have met, nd citizen can send you congratula- tions! The sky was dark at noon, but eclipse over, the sun again rainbows elty! You have discounted (revolution with psychic-succe: Asked to make a statement as to his policy in the Department, Acting Chiet Conlin declined further than to say he Acting Chief Conlin this morning Cortright, told t pilne In the force must b urged them to begin at once Ine. Pre the wot artment would continue. Aefeat of the Reorganization bil would not at all deter th their efforts at reformation In the De- a conference vith Acting Inspectore McCullagh and Brooks. He em that the stank on ident Roosevelt rk of reorgania: He sai Commissioners, in 7 partment should perform his duty faithfully and | ee tiers containing the complaint impartially. nat Capt, Joseph BR. Baking, of the “I feel,” he sald, “very much gratified | Mercer street’ station, “will be’ sery tast I have been selected to fill the re- | 0M the Captain some time to-day, | The sponsible position, even temporarily, and rather than say what I intend to do, 1 shall let my work speak for Itself." He said that he had assigned the three new Acting Inspectors, Cortright, Brooks and McCullagh, to their districts, and that, being thoroughly familar with the work required of them, there were few instructions to give them, He sald he had not yet detailed an Ine @pector to command the Detective Bu- reau in McLaughlin's place. It was too soon yet. He might to-morrow. The acting Inspectors, Cortright, Mc- Cullagh ana Brooks, appeared early at their new offices and began work. Acting Inspector Brooks made a tour of the west side stations last night and McCullag: toured among the etation- houses in the Annexed District. Inspector Cortright will occupy the room formerly occupied by Inspector ‘Williams on the same floor, and across the hall from the office of the Chief. Inspector Brooks will be in the room formerly occupied by Inspector Conlin, and the adjoining room, made vacant by the retirement of Inspector McAvoy, will be occupied for the present by In- ~pector MeCull The acting inspectors gave evidence that they were in office to work, not to talk. It is safe to state that they will assiduously prosecute the! on the lines planned by President Roosevelt and his colleagues. The ofM- celal who Ings by the wayside in the performance of his duty will pay the penalty with his official head. (= Case of Hunt ‘The motto hereafter is: “Work, watch and obey orders’ When the circk strikes 9 A. M. the @lerical force is on hand nowadays. ‘They used to drop in at all hours. The new Commissioners have impressed this gentiment upon all, civilian and police- “You fare the people's servants. The pay well for your services, and i must work!” bat Commissioners supplement this with acts of their own. They asad ezampe. At ieast two of them oe Now, romplaint was made by Dr, and Lawyers Frank Moss and Kenne- son, of the Parkhurst Society. It Was ascertained on thia afternoon that Capt cused of failing to close up disorderly retirement, Board late tn the afternoon. being retired on a pension Capt will early day. Parkhurst 1 authority Eakins ts ac- the Fifteenth houses in Pri his present commana, This compiaint loomed up yesterday and interfered with his applic for which be: Inst cami be tried before the Board Byrnes and Willlams—They ‘ ee Mre, Kuech 80 Declares of Dr. J. Newton Whitehead. A Letter That Was Sent Threatening Mr. Kusch. A Call on Mr, Weeks and What Came of It. The trial of Dr. J. Newton White- head, for criminal malpractice upon continued bsfore Judge Allison in Part IL, Court of General Sessions, this morn- ing. Mra [Richard Kusch, wife of the man in the Tombs awaiting sentence as an accessory, and who Is the daughter of Mrs, Moebua, who ts In a similar predic- ament, was on the witness-stand, She was asked as to a conversation she had with Lawyer Amos H. Evans in the latter's office, when Dr, White- head was present. Fivans at that time was the counsel for Richard Kusch, Mr. Brooke, for Whitehead, objected, on the ground of a privileged communi- cation, He quoted the decision of the Court of Appeals in the Buchanan case on the point. During the argument, Mra, Kusch sat nodding and smiling to friends in the court-room, Judge Allison spoke of the Buchanan case, and seemed surprised at Mr. Brooke's intimate knowledge of It. Mr. Brooke sald in a mournful tone: “L tried the Buchanan case, Your Honor." Judge Allisou overruled the objection. An exception was taken. Witness then sald all that passed wa Dr, Whitehead sald, “This ts Mr. Evans, your husband's lawyer ‘To Rr. Brooke witness sald she had gone to Frank Mons and cried, and sald it was an outrage her husband had been arrested after testifying before the Lexow Committee. After that she met Webb, the go-between for Whitehead. Didn't you may that Mr, it Weeks told you your husband, If he vleated guilty, would only get @ few days? No, sir. Su-o of that? Yeu, air; quite sure. Witness sald Webb asked her why her husband had pleaded guilty to having been intimate with Agnes Berthold. She denied swearing in the Essex Mar- ket Police Court that Agnes Berthold was a fraud, She swore there was ni ing the matter with her when she was ‘Agnes Berthold on two at het hous any and that she had not taken She saw Dr. Whitehead ning she went to Kasex Market, medicine. ‘e that when a k ne from alona threat- jening Kusch, to whom she was not then | married i Were not married to Kuach and nobody arrested? alr How long steer A year ater. child Witness said that when her mother were urrested two years %, she again went to Dr, who had also been arrested, vn questions and were you marrte: Thad kabwn him sine to Kusch? 1 wasn later, In Whitehead, and he ay arawers She ad her. er Bpeak as They Paes By, house while her husba: ANSWERS and telling bim that and that her = husba: ‘and she would ad- Nobody told her to go Davia wished to know what her Agnes Berthold, in December, 1801, was) 4 would plead guilty, vine them to, fon with Mr. that occasion, Mr. ruled, the Judge allow Mr. tance of the conver: tion pi fenn him no. Dr. “Yeatman Weman's Hospital, street and Lexington upon. her, Q. Was Dr, Whitehead 1 with the Woman's Houpital connected with ou know of? “He ina an undertoni that that honpital for alx Mores Gottlieb, a “He the time Market Court Dav he was asked 14 the witn bius, He said Friend & House. Dr. the Lexow not! he sald that you were mi formed, by Recorder Gott? he was. not aay to the pay. you more money to anythin ot for first street, a barber, the check for drew on the Tan. 10, 1896, Payment wi stopped get the money. After recess Mr. Da’ examination of Malsner tes dre arrangements by whic! wan to receive a ¢ to go to Europ the doctor, he with Dr. Whitehead, 1 tor said he wanted’ te thold personally, and to her. biind peddler named Jo Third avenue, on the until ms skull man is said to be in at Bellevue Hospita: Phillips had a qu: r called in, According by the blind man's was over when reat. he did’ so he 8 unconac Ned levue Hospital. According to arrived at the ing. Ouse. them w New York Hott LB Exc © Commissioners test against allow competitors to. sell I without a license. sioners said th about the m. Sent a Albert jullet f Arcman, of 456 shot himaeif in the Killed Her Cht BALTIMORE, May ama UBANY, May 28.—The Spend Decoration Day at sion iekets only $8, via York 5 P. You will earn money b; rugs at COWPEATAWaltT’®, Brooke objected, Wardlow, to by Lawyer Brooke. if im any money to Agnes Berthold lived, ‘swore hi .500 which Dr. econd National Bank on ayable to Agnes Rerthold, He told ‘the conversation he was broken, Roth arrived, drew K the blind man on the head until ous, it is claimed, ills ‘netaed ‘hi n PI seized if by throat ‘and bore him to the floor. Others attacked him, he declares, a to use his club In self-defense. ae wee Maidhof appear: man for the New York bott The Excise © revolver, at his home at 1 mon He was taken to Roosevelt ——— o=— Id and Self, M. Wednesday, A Good Story Told by Brother Roosevelt to nd’s trial was on she had no rest, nd and mother Weeks w upon but was over. jolding that he shoul Davis to go a ce in ‘connection with in dia- the portion ut In by the de- Witness then said that Weeks asked it her mother and hueband knew she had come to the house, and they told of the Forty-ninth venue, testified at that Agnes Berthold was treated there aa a result of the operation performed Mr. Davis anked: i) Any tA any reputabie inatt- The 1d Whitehead in knows —- well way ronnected I have been attending patients in wyer, said he had a conversation with Dr. Whitehead at in the Essex Whiten 4 t as his law- eas, “he paid me to act’ for Richard Kusch and Mrs, Moe- that nis lawyers’ were Whitehead paid me $100 to defend these people. You were summoned to ap mmiztee, ar before I belleve,” said shouted the wit- show of indignation. ff Aid not tell the tru mmnone’ T swear I never received “L did not, and I Aoctor that if he aia you would make the you said against him him?" "LD never used, Frederick Meisiner, of 333 Kast Thirty. at whose house indorsed Vhitehead before she cout Court then took a recens. vis continued his White- elsner, met Dr. ral times, and negotiated the fh Agnes Berthold rtain sum of money and not testify against had In which the do oO see Agnes Rer- pay ‘the money . CLUBBED A BLIND N BED A BLIND MAN. Chiet Cant Pret Charges Aga Policeman Roth, Acting Chief of Police Conlin to-day ‘preferred charges against Patrolman Louis Roth, of the East Thirty-fitth Street Station. Roth ts alleged to have clubbed a ohn Phillips, of 430 head, last night, The blind a dying condition el in the house in which he lived and the patrolman was to the story told friends, the fight but he went to Phillips's room and placed him uniter AS Ms club and An and he was taken the patroiman's story the Tight wae still in progress when he Two blind to men separate Others he had lors Protent, ‘before the to-day as spokes- rs to pro- ng New Jersey quors in the city tlon as the matter Is one entirely for the police. Mr. Maldhof went away to con- sult with Acting Chtef of Police Hin Temple. West r Forty weath nple with a W o'clock this after: pital, where Dill providing that m rallroa pay employees ty the twen- Gow, Morton, 4 OER Niagai 8h ‘een ‘ot Won Tutb'en we and at ance VERY MODERATE PRICES. In order to dispose of the bal- of this season's Waists, Skirts and Suits, they have been marked as follows: Model For to-morrow, Wednesday, Store Mec! ica Say in Fifty-eighth this morning. of Plasterers’ Mr, Schnugg, the Plasterers’ handle it, a day. Deleg: in the etrik Schnugg. this to a settlement. STRIKE AT PROCTOR'S. SEPARATE SKIRTS, [1 22. Tatlor-Made MODELS, ‘ 32.° and 38. Spectal facilities for fur- nishing Mourning Outfits. and 2 7. 18th St., 19th St. & Sixth Ave. ORR a es AltmansG, Wednesday. 6,500 yards IMPORTED Cheviot and Madras, Stripes Plaids, 2 yard closes at 12 o’clock noon, Saturdays, commencing June rst. Non-U fon Plasterers Are Employed at Low Wages. One hundred and fifty union mechan- ica employed on Proctor's new theatre, street, between ‘Third and Lexington avenues, went on strike The trouble grows out of a grievance Union against the Stereo-Rellef Company. owner of the building, bought from the Stereo-Relief Company material for the cellings, gates of the Plasterers’ was made by non-union men, ceive $9 & week, ‘This the dele- Union claim, who re- and when members of Union were asked to they refused. It was clalmed by the plasterers that all the contractors, of the Stereo-Reliet Company, with the exception pald $4 s of all the unions concerned were to evening, consult with a Mr. view S When Run Down ‘There Is nothing like Hood's Sarsaparilla for bul'ding up, because tt thoroughly purifies, vital jzea and enriches the blood. “LT had bilious fever 7 weeks and was slow in sweats, ‘on my taking Hood’ . Darely able to walk; had night trouble, My wife insisted 's Sarsaparilia, and three bot- tes built me up and made me perfectly well, She began to take It (or prise It cured her o cannot speak too bi ‘8 blood pur ard, and Lo our great sur- swelled neck, orgoltre, We ly of Hood's Sarsaparilia as James P, SkANKY, Tuscola, Ill, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ie the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye to-day, Get only Hood's, dinner pill and ABRAHAM.» STRAUS: Fulton St., Brooklyn. 3 Lots---Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Straw Hats to close at a great sacrifice. Lot 1.—Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Braid Hats, that were 47c. to 98c., now 23° Lot 2.—Children’s Straw Hats, in plain and mixed Braids, trimmed with ribbon band, none worth un- der 75c., now 50° Lot 3.—Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Braid Hats, with Tam O'Shanter Chip Crown and fancy Straw Braid Riia=tivown: navy, green, tan and binck—have been $1.37 and $1.68, all at 97°. Straw Hate—Right Annex, RAHAM a0 Ap iam Fulton St., Brooklyn. PRACTICE when furnishing your home. Low long terms of credit; you get both h REFUNDING CREDIT SYSTEM we return you interest on every dollar paid us. ECONOMY AN UNUSUAL OFFER. To-morrow, Wednesday, and*for the balance of this week, BRILL BROS. will offer at their Sixth avenue store (only) the entire stock of J. HILBORN, consisting of high grade MEN'S, BOYS’ AND GHILOREN'S CLOTHING at exactly ONE-HALF RECULAR VALUE. ‘The goods are most desirable—all made up this aeason, for the best city trade (Hilborn only opened for business lest March)—but we'v decided to let you have choice of anything in the lot, without reserve, at EXACTLY HALF MARKED PRICES. The people who profited by our previous special offers already know how WE do these things—Others can leayn—that our reputation guarantees every statement in this announcement, Hilborn’s Price Will Remain on Each Garmont--Our Price Will Be ONE-HALF OFF. MEN, read these few specimen items : Men's All-Wool Fancy Cheviot Suits Light and) Dark Sh Hilborn's price $10.00, our pric ‘Men's All-Wool Fancy Cassimeres and Worsted, in all the Latest Shades, Sacka and Frocka — Hiiborn’s price $12.60, our price..... . Ue Imported Worsted’ Sulte Hilborn’s price $18.00, our price. Men's Clay Diagonal, English Serge and 9 00 Je Men's Light Weight Overcoats, made ffom fine Meltons, Vicunas and Worste’. Hitborn’s price $14.00, our price. » "ants, made of Imported Worsted jn all the Latest Effects. Hilborn's prive $5.00, our price. : @.! 3 LADIES. we've never kept Chil- dren's Clothing—don't intend to de 0 now; to clear these out with a rush we've divided all of Hilborn's Boys’ and Children’s suits in Three Lots. LOT NO. 1 consists of about 200 Ser- = ¥leeable Bohol 8 en from 4 tg | lot ate. . LJ | LOT NO. 2 consists of All-Wool Trl. cots, Cassimeres and Worsted in Light and Dark Shades, Hilborn's prices on them are 50 and $3.00, our price for the c + Ue LOT NO. 3. This tot includes all of Hilborn’s’ Finest Vestee and Three- and $6.00; the early buyers will get choice at .. rothers | Advertisers of Facts. 211 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR (4TH 8ST. MONEY ball game are given tn “T! Baseball Ext immediately after the Deen made rices should interest you, as well as ere. Onour Don't buy until you get our prices and particulars of this most liberal credit system, EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Stov Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Etc. jes, Crockery, Curtains, Pictures CASH NOT NECESSARY. J.BBaumann&Bro 1318 to 1815 Third Ave. 16TH AT. ELEVATED RR. OR CALLE "NOT IN PERFECT ACCORD. Two Factions of Organized Labor Agree to Disngree. Organized labor 1s agitated to-day over the attitude of the two warring | factions the bullding trades unions, The dispute over Rossman & Bracken Company settlement was renewed in the meeting of the Board of Walking Delegates yesterday afternoon and dis- cussed excitedly by a delegate of the) Plumbers’ Society, President O'Brien and other delegates, It was said that the Plumbers’ dele- gates did not formally repudiate the Terma of sett nt made by O'Brien and Lindsay ratified by, Umpire | Judge Dugro, The Plumbers’ Society was opposed to the agreement and will not ablde by It. The Board instructed {ts Secretary to notify all affliated unions to send committees to a conference in Clarendon Hall on June Girl Leader for Girl Strikers, Thirty girls, employed by Pachner, Hetn & Fox, hat makers, of 4 West Third street, went on| short time ago because ther were refused | yo of dy per vent in thelr wages, The Birla’ leader Is Susie Morowits, who conducts the Strike In an orderly way, and has persuaded the Central Labor Fede to pay the girls $6 ps they are out of work, lot of non ave becn hired, but the strikers still ——- WORLD OF LABOR, FROM TH K. of L., tailors, paid $600 striking members yesterday pavers employed by tion Company, of Newark, ing higher wages. of Beerdrivers’ Union No. 23, 1551 Second aves ~ him, of Newark, N. J. have settle: F aifte ‘and both will now he represented in the Newark Central Labor I branches National Vaion. Bakers’ Union No. 95, of Jersey City, has Joined the Hudson County Central Labor Federation, The Urania Labor Club, K. of L., waiters, was also admitted to the Federation. On and after June 1 increi y for carpenters’ ing from 0 $3 for nine hours, work in Flusl will effect. The Increase © Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union has succesded In compelling Contra: Riter & C: Relly to employ union men on the new powel of the Lexington avenue cable road al Ah stree r Third avenue. ¢ will be @ masa-meeting of working women | ening at the Labor Lyceum, 64 East Four:n | fer the auspices of the’ Sociaiat Wom- | of New York, Among the speakers | exander Jonas and Lucien Sanial, | Delegates Smith and Tyrrell, of the Plasterers Union, are conned by filness, but are expected ina short time, President Fennell i Nilen are acting as Walking Dele Kates th place of the sick hidsiph Modest, of Cixi who was accused by Trion of interfering written an open letter a de groundless, and th wn union to dictate to him in political matters The delegates of the Texile-Workers of the Rhode Island district who are now in this city | We said that if all the trades and labor Unions "would contribute only $1 each It would make a fund of $00, which would greatly re- lieve the strikers in Rhode \. ‘The Secretary of Bi United Brotherhood of Jeb ie Walking Delogal that organian: and that Morris Silberman and Solomon Schw, Of Local Assembly No. 1,110, Knights of Laty Sere the Walking Delegates who figured” | 5th and 76th Sts. Oven saturdays tll 10 P. DM. , bet. 7 es. referonve to the construction of the agreement ai to the electrical workers made by the Joint Ar- bitration Committee who the recent bulld- strike, The Comni will met on ably at the Building Trades troublé now in dispute over Wenefita were paid iast year by on No, 6 amounting to. 330, sum expented for that purpose oF organization In thin city. ing sums to unem- members Union £0, Ama’ and Joiners, 059.51; Cigas-Makers® 11,” $4,740. German-American Ty1 Union 11,05: Cigar-Mak ton No, 144, $8 nion, $1,800; Section of the Skylight-Maker: nd Union; Ama, 1; American jamaed. Drass-Work Printers v Union: Cigar- 10, 90 and 141; \ f Walters: Working Wome! Union; Local Aacembilea Now 2,412 and of Le Prevented by / f Cuticura ta. fs ASHAMED TO BE SEEN because of disfig- uring facial humors is the condition of chousands who live in ignorance of the fact that in CUTICURA SOAP is to be found the purest, sweetest, and most effective skin puri. ler and beantifier in the world. For pin. ples, blackheads, red and ofly skin, red, rough hands with shapeleas nails, dry, thin, and fall. ing hair, it is wonderful. Sold throughout the world. British ds a a IRE ena th cg Tr Park Row and Chatham Sq, COWPERTHWAIT. Furniture, Carpets, Etc, Everything for Housekeeping LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS, LARGEST STOCK, LONGEST CREDIT. Friday in Justice Harriman’s Police Court in the case of Levy againat Zieber, Builder Otto Eidiits sent @ comnrany 4 te Board’ of Walking Delégaien paierday ie erday ie COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS te enter oF made; all rl SACASUN'S. tab ares reer Is ee REFUNDED OR GOODS EXCHA: ED FOR THE ASKING, Milknery. cle of Trimme Wednesday, Fancy Straws, Panai NX Leghorns, Trimmed Sailot Travelling and Fancy Hats, : $6.00. All latest designs & materiale Lord& Taylor, Broadway & 20th St. - Excursions. ERIE LINES, DECORATION DAY. N SHOHOLA_ GLE $1.00, ROUND TRIP. $1.06 Express train Jeaves Chambers 8t.,. Five min iter from West $84 Bt Five hours at the Glens, Home by 8.20 P.M. Greenwood Lake Glens, ' 75e. ROUNDTRIP. 75c, Special train leaves Chambers St 9.46 A. M. Were at Sega As Mand Jersey iey and M.Re'urning, leaves Gens 6 P.M. ~ GRAND HOLIDAY EXCURSION. $8 to Niagara Falls and Return $8. 8 OUND P. " New York City, 113 11 Fourth ave, a Pleasure Bay, M nmouth Beach and LONG BRANC DAYS, ‘eave Jane at., mono Battery, near Tar si Niattery, 915 A. Passen, leave Jai Freight’ for all NDAYS, M. BEACH ROUTE BOATS BY BAY RIDGE FERRY, Leave foot Whitehall at. hourly from 810 A M. 10) to 7.10 P.M. Railroads. * AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD.” NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. # 8.80 A M.—Except Sunday. Empire State Kae Faw . aia Ip the world. Daily. Fast Mall. For Syract Wultalo, Nagata Falls, Chicage, ‘Sunday. ise ‘Express, Ca ry ra Limited. Cine Louls, Chicaga, 3.30 P. M i Wert Polat, Poughkeepsie, Albauy, Troy, Saratoga. 4.30 P. 'M.—Daily. ‘North ‘Shore ‘Limited. Due 6.00 ily. 40 A. SM. Chicago 420° P.M For ‘Albany, Troy, Huftaia, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinaauy, Bt Louis. 6.25 Po M—Dally, | For Saratoga, Burlington, nae Piaisburg fad St A 00 P.M Dally. 30 , 1.00 Fie, ia Cleveland, Cineiee pati, Indianapolis, St. Louls, Chica, 9.00 Fa. Dally.. Only Sleeping-Car Passe wi for hoshester’ carried On this irae’ 9.16 FM. Dally. For Cape Vincent, 0, hae. Clevel and. setae aleage, 10 Night. —Exce ay night. For Als 12.10 Nene Tror Butlalo, Niagara Falla’ Cele ®. Wagner P Traine ill ad aeee at Grand Contras a.