The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1895, Page 8

rete. H HT ‘QMLED FROM "FRISCO. and crew, Passengers of the coast of Mexico on and five mem- @f the crew reached Mansanilla, ps Gf the vessel's fate. Temainder of the passenger escaped in small boats or with the and gave the first in- ship is not know: @ Merchants’ Exchange has Geapatch from Mansanilio: ima total loss, 160 passen- Twenty-one saved. Tost.’ but meagre information of received at 12 o'clock H. Schwerin, General @ife Mall Steamship Company, to which i E il : g informed Mr. it containing fourteen passen- re members of the crew of Feached Mansanilla yester- ’@ the information that the foundered the day before steamship belonged. Schwerin Neither was there any in- about the remainder of the and the crew. sailed from San Fran- sy 18 for Panama and way Bhe carried 112 passengers, foriy phe cably and thirty-six whites and Chinese in the steerage. The Alexander Center, general agent of ‘the Company. says he is confident that oats will come in, but if there BE GAy loss of life, it will be impossible bad ‘& full lst of the dead, as on her ‘way down the vessel undoubtedly picked ‘Wp ether passengers in addition to what ‘Mire, J. B. Roberts, New York. ‘Whiting and four children, savages srr afrs j : | i i | i j i | f Ff j t i i i F ' ; if i dines in : t ; j ‘ , i i i ne ; j i fe i E Hy 4 family (one servant an 443 r iF i; J, Behoenteldt, New ‘York; ©. L, Coolidge, Morton, New York; Alea McMorriti, . ©, MeCutcheon, Dies, Manzanillo; 7. J. Oriel, fas built in 1878 by Philadelphia, and Pacific Mail Com- very heavy cargo | more evidence. ‘Whether | 4 | Properly lowered and many peraona kept @ieanter was an accident to the machin- ery. They are sure that the officers and crew id their duty when the trying mo- ment came, and believe that loss of ife will prove to be much less than is Qt present feared. ‘The vessel had six lifeboats, hung from davits, ready to be launched at @ moment's notice, and it is thought that all of these could have been Jaunched, no matter how rapidly the vessel sank, The telegram received by ‘Mr, Bchwerin only accounts for one boat, and the fact that more Not arrived @t Manzanillo at the time the despatch WAG Bent Was the Only indication that the loss of life may have been very Great. At the “of the Pacific Mall Steamship atinpany Af this sity. the re- ert of the | med bor gr ihe ip Col! s_ been Sea by Deen rece Rt a boat's onke’ fu nehor detaiye’ wi MIT been rl the Bacio ‘Mail Bteamehip — ABOUT 100 LIVES Lost. the Dom Pedro When She Went Down. e8ya.ca hal ¢_ company saying rom the verse Wi fansantiie, f Mecelved at Compan: otticen. CORUNNA, May 2.--Some additional! etails have been received here of the los of the French steamer Dom Pedro. She struck on the rocks which are dif- fleult to locate, except by local men, even in fine weather. There was a terrible shock as the steamer struck and a fearful panic fol- lowed, especially among the women, who screamed wildly for help, causing all the other passengers to lose their heads, They tried to seize the boats, life preservers and other objects capa- ble of supporting persons in the water. In order to prevent the passengers from sinking the boats in lowering them, the captain was obliged to threaten them with @ revolver in his hand. Eventually, some of the boats were afloat after the ati clinging to wreckage, until they were rescued by the boats of fishermen who put off from the shore so soon as the disaster became known, It im estimated, however, that about 100 people, the greater part of whom were passengers, lost their lives. The Dom Pedro was to have taken on board 200 additional passengers at Carril, ‘They were nearly a:l emigrants, bound for the Argentine Republic, It is reported that the captain and twenty-six survivors are being cared for by the authorities ashore. —- STEAMER DREW DISABLED. Comiug Down the Hudson Work- ing Only One Wheel. POUGHKREPSIE, N, Y., May .2.— ‘The Peopie's line steamer Drew, which left Albany last night for New York, parsed this city at noon today going She wae running very slowly with only one wheel in operation. Her shaft | evidently broken. ‘The Drew should have passed here at 12 o'clock last night. QUICK WORK OF DIVORCES. Judge McAdam, in the Superior Court, to-day, dispored of three divorce cases in less than forty-five minutes. The cases were all undefended and decrees ‘will be signed within a few days. The first case was that of Ida Charits. who was married to Louls Charits in| ng Russia on April 1, 1979, Mrs, Charits accused her husband of improper con- duct, with an unknown woman at 70 Eldridge eet about a month Flora Bradbury charged her hu Charles Bradbury, wit intimac band, with whose names are unl nown Bradburys were married | !en in January, 187, Bri Ameri: Nee’ bs band, dH joyed by an war ee, employe the Hast River Ice Company, nie with & woman for several days at the Comp- ton Ho inird avenue and ‘Tower: ty-fourth Street. HE BELIEVED IN DREAMS. la Why Mrs. N @ Divorce. of Brooklyn, received nd complaint to-day in sult for the annulment of marriage Sues for | Drought by Mrs. Emma Nesmon againat her husband, Louis, The action Is brought in the Circuit Court of Cook County, Chicago, Mrs. Nesmon came to visit friends in On Jan. 6, she alleges, she met Nesmon, who was the steward of a swell club, and after a courtship of a tew weeks they were! married. She declared he promised to go leago to live with her, put they | in Brooklyn until May 1, when rated. Mra, Newmon returning ‘On the night of March 22, 21 alleges, she was awakened by a no! Foom, Her husband was inugning, “te the miorning ahe declares the chuirs were ted together. He told her ghosts had | been at work. ‘The same performances continued several nights. Mrs. N her husband was §,bellever, dn ‘dre ind told her he shor Bivie: iaeH his MINOR TRIPPED UP. 1 for Divorce and His Wife to the Law Rudolph Minor, an employee at Dur- yea's starch works, Brooklyn, to-day petitioned Judge Clement in the City Court, Brooklyn, for a decree of divorce from Ldllian A. Minor, ‘The Minors were married on Dec. 3, 1883. They have one one. & girl of ten years, spa Hellfer teatified that on May ye Mrs. Minor and ” unknown man inthe Grand Union ‘Hotel Nea fork. arene ahey registere we with ge Clement ai until ‘Saturday ‘set jour: he to enable ‘Mnior to “Get BURIED SIDE BY SIDE. Mother and Som Both Died om the Same Day. Two hearees drew up together in front of &t. Francis Xavier's Church, in West @ixteenth stroet, this morning, and the bodies of a mother and son bor: into the church, airs, Emily E Wa Co mn her son, Walter J. Co both a ews mst Sunday at 14 ‘Lexington ie egacnarag ten ea menin, over him until Ces wes worn out. “i shortly before man ii i urda; an hy nen e ‘ited wer ol ghories lexy, ich ry pe fat'S o'clock in the afie a tious and di There was a solemn. requiem high mass he Francis Xavier's ton ny, ith ¢ . Thomas E. Murphy mer foundered by | t: THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY (DOCK BOAR BOARO NEGLECT Collect Rents for Months, Requiarly to Sheridan and Burns. lt Ie Learned Now ti Securities Are Worthless. 7 To-morrow being a tholiday, the regu- lar weekly meeting of the Dock Commis- Honeré was held to-day. During the ‘aston, another of what President O'Brien termed “extraordinary tra toins of the former board” was brought to light. It was shown that the rental of a bier | at the foot of Bast Fifth atreet, leased for $3,700 a year, has not been collected for nearly fenteen months. Sheridan & Burns are the lexscen reaponaible for the payment of the rent, and they sub- let to other, The exact situation was made known to the Board to-day, when the Secretary of the Hazelwood Ice Company, one of the tenants, made a request to retain Possession of the portion of the pier now occupled by the firm, having received notice that they were to be dirpoi a, He stated that tie firm had paid their monthly rental of $100 regulariy to Sheri- dan & Burns, or their representatives, It was ascertained that no effort had been made by the old Board to collect the rent until last December was more frat Teared “he ier vin a Mr. Einstein aid. it was not the fault of the pesent board, but he Soult not be in favor of conti le loy. Secretary Terry, ene sige sie inveatigation bas be imng’ver untill the —— CLEAN SWEEP FOR FORAKER. ZANEBVILLE, O., May 2.—Although State Convention on the sixth ballot nomipated Gen. Asa 8. Bushnell, of Springfield, for Governor, yet the dele- gates were up early working for favor- {tes for other nominations, The Foraker mea named the whole Btate ticket by about the same run- ning vote as that for Governor last night. Ex-Gov, Foraker and his most close personal friends took active part ive contest own for Senator Sherman, ex-Secretary Foster ind other old-time leaders occupied ate on the stage and saw the slaught of what were called the ‘“mossbacka” by the so-called “ktds, While Inka of the conven. fon were in State affairs, Yet tin conceded that MeKiniey wil os Accorded the Ohio delegation to the next pational convention, ‘There are whiaper- ings, however, about the delegation be- ing ‘no more ‘aincere than those which Sherman had from the State for years when he was a candidate for the noml- Nation for the ane folowing is ete: Governor—Asa nelle "Springs Tieutenant-Governor—Asa W. Jones, ‘Youngstown, itor of dtate-W. D, Guilbert, Caldwell. Supreme Judge—Thaddeus A. Minshall, Chilligothe. & of Bupreme Court—Josian Bal- Attorney. -General—Frank 8, Monett, State ‘Treasurer—Bamuel B, Campbell, Bteubenville. Member Board of Public Worke—E. Le Coahoet RAINES’S BILL APPROVED. Gov, Morton W Ballot Measure. ALBANY, May 2.—Before leaving for New York this afternoon Governor Mor- ton gave out his approval of the Raines Blanket ballot bill. The Ri Ballot Bill was one of the most Important political measures consid- ered and passed by the Legislature, It was one of two ballot reform bills ‘nt duced, and is said to have received th endorsemnt of the Republican leaders. It provides that any voter who aw. that he cannot read and write can take into the booth any two of the election officers, provided the are of opposite litical faith, 11 alno requires he namea of candiaten to be printed in peralie! columns under the name and mbol of each part: ector, clerk demand an oral count of the vot particular candidate, Th! es | ble for the ballot to be handled many a reformers claim t permits fraudulent the vote for any candidate. ——— CAN'T FIND HER MOTHER. julia Camovan W jeparated from Her im Infamey 87 Years Age. Here is Mrs, Julla Cinque, of $10 East One Hundred and Ninth street, who is changes in has been separated wince August, 1857. Her father was Edward Canovan, a young Irish apothecary. Her mot er was Julla Toomey, of Cork. They were ‘ving in New York when Julia was born. On Aug. 10, 187, when Julia Canovan was alx months old, ac- cording to the entry in the books of the Randall's Island Nursery, she was re- ceived at that institution No. 32, She was given in charge by her mother, who lived.in Baxter street and was des- titute, “No, 90" was adopted April 2, 1869, by | cutter in a tallor shop, Lout Mesener, who lived at 69 Fourth street. Mr. and Mra, Mesener died when their adopted daughter was twelve years old, and the Iittle girl, left again alone, be. came domestic, At tw ty she mar- Tied, and was widowed at twenty-five. At twenty-neven she became the wife of Antony Cinque, and she would be hap- by but for the feeling that haunts her that perhaps her mother needs her ald, ‘This is why she wants to find her, JH ety RNs Col, Fitawerald Can Sell Cigars, Judge McAdam in Superior Court, to-day, de- Bled & motion to continue an injunction ob- tained by A. & Lésberger, restraining Col. Nathan W. Fitagerald from running in & restaurant owned by Fi: Namau street lease ie silent as . the exclusive sell cigare in the ‘restaurant and’ the ean only be determined on the (rial it was miinight when the Republican | in search of her mother, from whom she | *% PARK BOARD | FOR IT. wnion| The Old Cosnedaeniie Failed to| Supports the Propose Proposed Ordinance for Lights on Carriages. Approval of “The Evening World” Measure Sent to Aldermen. Its Provisions Kepectally Applicable in Conteal Park. ‘The Park Board at its meeting to-day threw its influence into the acaie in ad- vocacy of “The Evening World” ordl- Rance providing for lights for parsen- | wer vehicles travelling in the city's thoroughfares at night. Tho Park Commissioners by resolu- tion declared that the proposed ordi- |nance was a wise measure for making our thoroughfares safer for people on ‘foot, bicycle riders and drivers of car- |riages and ocher vehicles. Indeed, the ordinance Is based on such & simple principle of common sense and practicability that not a word has been ralsed against it by any one, On the other hand, meg and women of all classes have joined with "The Evening World” in its advocacy of the measure, and there seema little doubt that when the Board of Aldermen holds its next meeting it will receive a unanimously favorable report from the Committee on County Affairs, to which it was reported when presented by Alderman Olcott yea- terday, and the Board will pass it with- out a dissenting vote, ‘ i 'The men pre 3 crre til de for it will tend to reduce ecldent after dark to 8 ents to run down of another carriage any more than hé hankers to be run gown and smanned himself, and every river will teatity to many’ narrow en. not of actual collision in the he streets as well as on the Collins, of peer aS police, cominunteatia ei te yt loners, as! regard to thes eer ringes passing tt lights. a tthe communteation carry Capt, Collins be referred to Commis. loner Roosevelt and himself, to repor t meeting, and thal the ordi- Rance now before the Board of men, requiring ients to be all vehicles, be apnrovad by this’ Hoan: he motion was carried. King ugwented that, tt ‘well to introduce a. resolution to the ordinance to take effect ‘Commi thoug! it woul tter to walt for the action of the Board of Aldermen, and this course was adopted. oO MAY CUT THROUGH THE YARDS Central Tracks Threatened in a New Street Map. There was A special meeting of the Board of Street Opening and Improve- ment in the Mayor's office to-duy to conalder finally the matter of compell- Ing the New York Central and Hudson River Ratiroad Company to build via- ducts over the depot yards of its Har- lem branch at One Hundred and Fifty- third, One Hundred and Fifty-sixth and One Hundred and Fitty-eighth streets, ‘The trans-Harlem dwellers have wait- ed pattently for several yeara for the fatlroad company to afford acme means of travel across ita yards at the points named, but the Company has delayed dcing #0 upon one pretext or another until the reatdents of the Annexed Dis- trict have at last decided to turce mat- ters. At the last meeting of the Board of fect jon ‘et “Feaultin car- roug! a the Park Commisatone! joner Havens said he Improvements of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards Louls Haffen sub- mitted a map on which are laid down the streets which it was proposed to cut through the railroad yards from Morris avenue to Sheridan avenue. The Railroad Company's insisted that the olty had no right to yout the streets through. After a long debate the matter was laid over until to-day, when Corporation Counsel Scott could be present and set the city straigit as to its legal rights in the premi: To-day Lawyer Place declared that the city had no right of eminent domain over the property of the railroad Com- pa pan; He clad that the yards were y, pot at Forty-necond street. The Inwyer fatd that the agreement entered Into between the Railroad Com- y and the Park Commissioners, who Vented the laying out of the ‘proponcd | streets, Corporation Counsel Bcott decided Against the railroad lawyer's argu- put in their rea- y few. York Central road should not allowed to block progress jin the Annexed District Ex-Assemblyman Butts declared that the people of the Twenty-third fourth = Wards would array ts} against th corporation, fecided after a jot of talk that the “adoption of the maps showing the streets to be Inia’ out would vitiate the agreement of the railroad company to bull viaducts, F Fitch expressed him: at the city would spen ne vit Cor oration ‘Cou ee ‘# opinion was dis: ride ‘The map was fnally adopted by a unanimous vote of th d, Lawyer Place sald afterwards that the adoption ‘of the maps would cost the elty at least $1, MORE ASPHALT STREETS. It Is Proposed to Make M Smooth Roadways. as to Poses to repave many of the wornout or defective stone roadways of the city with asphalt. This ts done with a view to comfort, economy and sanitary im- provement. Following are some of the proposed routes acy re oir. ved: Nassau street, the He get, Washingt Green| 4 ‘ashi runnin, fuing in all 196,08 yards of av comprising In a ment, cine 10 Se iatd out The ccat ts estimated at ool from Walsh Cannot G Judge Daly in tho Court Of Common Pleas to- ay denied the application of John G. Walsh tor a dy tne MoAdem says Lisborger a | 15° & Loretta Addis, the concert hall waitress, who recently infatuated Lord Sholto and danced bet Btreét Opening Commissioner of Street | fo HD of the Grand Central De-| .. | explosion occurred at EVENING, MAY 20, 1606 SURGEONS REJECT PRATT. Police Beard Must Saspena Rules to Appoint ‘Uniess the Board of Police Commi sloners suspendathe rules, ex-Drill Se Joseph H. Pratt cannot ever again come a full-fledged member of the police force. After an absence from the force of twelve years, the Commissioners last week reappointed him and ordered him to appear before the Board of Police Surgeons to-day. The surgeons this afternoon made a careful examination of Pratt and re- Jected him. His physical qualifications was then eee ane that his wight was Rey, defective, the purpecns, ad- hy “the to the rigi down by nounced a ‘perfect police G 1 sergeant, who had been on the outside to hear the ver- the surgeons, left the bullding considerably crestfallen. The Commissioners felt kindly towards Pratt, ‘a was not improbable that he might have been appointed to cap- tainey: atieed, it had been hinted that he in their estimation as 4 veandida' fe tthe chieftaincy, The Commissiqners may euspend the rules in Pratt's cane, but it ix thought they w'!l hesitate to do so, not desiring to establish @ precedent in the new regime. ratt resigned from the force after ten yer 883, POLICEMAN ADAMS ON TRIAL. He Denies Intertering with Street- Cleaning Department Men The trial of Patrolman James H. Adams, of the East Fifth street station, adjourned from last week, was continued this Roosevelt. Adame '# accused of interfering with members of the Btreet-Cleaning Depart- ment who were peiging trucks in Twelfth and 4 Thirteenth streets, between Third and District Superintendent Co: {ith o number of assistants, aaa, re jm the front of Van ‘ras tet & a '@ stables, swore that on ne Pierson, in question he was threat mob. and when he called ing Pollcernan Adams ath aed the lai ter told him to be quiet, or he would rest him for dinonierly ‘conduct. Bergan corroborated Supt. Story, and then Policeman tar denied Jed the accusations. Said he: my Oo protect the city offi- clas ‘out could not handl je crowd, and the whol ffair only ed three or four minu DOORMEN MAY BE HAPPY YET. ‘The Mayor Will Probably Approve Their Salary Bi ‘The Mayor gave a hearing this after- noon to the bill, which increares the pay of doormen in the Police Department from 91,000 to $1,200 a yea! Assemblyman Halpin, who introduced the bill, urged the Mayor to approve it, on the ground that the doormen werethe only members of the police force who did not havo thelr salary, raised. The law permissive, Mr. Halpin nald and’ therefore dil not come within the ‘category of mandatory laws which the Mayor la known to be opposed to, ‘The Mayor will probably approve the Dill, as no one opposed it. eee Gets a Writ of Cor: Fi for Police Commiantoners. John Mulholland obtained to-day from Justice Ingraham, in Supreme Court Chambers, a writ of certiorarl to com- pel the Police Commissioners to re- view a decision of theire dismissing Fa- trolman Joseph Flynn from the police force, Fiynn was charged with entering = saloon while in uniform, although 0 duty at the time, The Commins ners ft hearing on May 1 missed Flynn their edt fy not supported by legal evidence, and that their decision is unwarranted by law. EASTON HAD MANY HORSES. He Gave Tattersall'’s a Note for £8,000 im Fall Settlement. Hearing was resumed this afternoon in the Easton-Tattersall case, before Referee R, 8. Ransom, 10 Broadwa: Tattersalla ued to recover $12,546.67, which they claim William Eaaton, ex- managing director of the Company, has oe isa rated, rhe examination of Samuel x“bookweeper of of Pattersall The witness eald he knew t before either of them became connected | with Tattersalls, and that Easton had the largest horse busine: ‘America. this business was afterwards turned over to Tattersall Tattersalle did $3,500,000 worth of b peas § year before Easton joined, Bi his own horses at the firm dotk at Hunt's Point, to boom gulln business. He’ sometimes Kept $20,000 worth of ‘horses there at a tim Harris sald Tattersalls, (Limited), of New York, has no connection with Tat- teraalls of Londo: Mr. ‘tattersoll, er. he thought, w: not a director of the’ fem, but merely a stockholder. Young, Tattersall had an ac on's, The ine ae journed until Tues- day, MAUSOLEUM MAY BE BUILT. ‘The will of Mrs. Cornelia Francis Cos- ter will not be contested, »bjections to the probate having been withdrawn by Charles A. Sands, Mrs, Wiggins and the Misses Skinner, of Cincinnat, all distant relatives. Mra, Coster died at the Hotel Savoy in 189, leaving an estate valued at half a million dollars. She left Frederick Sey- mour, her lawyer, $20,000, and the bal- ance to Woodiawn Cemetery, to be ex- nded on the erection of a mausoleum for her husband, her parents and herself. Mrs, Coster was declared insane on Nev. 22, 1892, and was restored to ner on duly 18, 1908. unde: the case will be taken to the eee Court for a construction of the will SPILLANE : BLOWN TO PIECES. the Winchester a Factory. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 29.—An the Winchester mony at 146 this 4 aitornoot, ‘tn Fa fulminatin rouse, west oth peer tag factory, one of ® number of bi wed for’ drying Rae io, heues. of Cy dictnewed Spillane, the man em: Boy or was jeces. Waring Retnstates Bi Col. George B. Wering, Commiesioner of St Cleaning, Feinsiated John T. Birmingham Disities, Oaperinisadent of Distriet Mek Praaciess | Birmingham satyConsieuar lest menth oe wo lown to pi afternoon before Commissioner |} CHIEF CONLIN GIVES ORDERS. Harangues Headquarters De- tectives and Warns All the ica Commissioners to Investigate Ei ployment of Station- House He!p FRINK IS RETURNED TO DUTY. Police Board Informed of the A\ tempted Suicide of Patrolman WoKeever While tL There was a marked change in the Appearance of things about Police Head- quarters to-day compared with yester- day. Such activity has not been ob- rved in many days. Every one in the bullding, from the Commissioners down to the janitor, appeared to have romething to do, and was very busy joing it. Any one who thinks Acting Chief Coh- lin fe a y thing,” as the patrol- men term an easy-going commander, is mightily mistaken. The force in the De- tective Bureau had reason to know of tnis by experience this morning. Detective Sergeant McClusky, who is in command of the Detective Bureau, told his men atroll call this morning that the Acting Chief had something to say to them, When Conlin went into the bureau that “something” was in emphatic and unmistakabl The Acting Chief ‘declined to state just what his remarks to the detectives were, but ft was ascertained that the men had not received such a thorough disciplining in many a day. “You must ask the detectives what was salé, to them," explained Acting Chief Conlin significantly, ‘To-morrow the first changes looking to a thorough reorganization of the De- tective Bureau will be made. . The Acting Chief explained that there are twenty men in the Detective Bureau who do not rank as sergeants and who were detailed by Byrnes to do excise duty and ferret out petty cases of various sorts. These men, Conlin said to-day he would detail to precinct duty, and here- after the matter of gettin, evidence against violators of the excise law would be the duty of the regular police in the precinct! “The captains of the precincts," sald the Acting Chief, “must attend to the excise matter instead of the detective bureau, and if the former fall to per- form their duty in this respect I shall promptly ascertain the reason why. All the acting captains and command- ing officers of the Department were at Police Headquarters this morning. They had been summoned there by Acting Chief Conlin, and they went into the latter's room at 11 A. M., where they remained for thirty minutes, Acting Chief Conlin told the captains that they must see that the law wi enforced without fear and without fa- vor, He sald that he wanted the laws with Teepect to the saloons, gambling and disorderly houses strictly enforced, all pool-rooms, policy shope, &c., closed Up tlght. He told them that he would Bold: each fist the Captaing rigidly re- sible for ny violation of these Ex-Chief and Citizen Byrnes came > up from Red Bank this mornin bin erred in the sam wore e left Fieadquarters ‘. Couple of heed up to headquarters with an id went into his old office, Chief Ci hi itw * ‘ong after 11 o'clock before the Poll mimissioners met in regular Session this morning, They were in their however, a pparently, very et the session. lly openg the There waa sald es of women emplo: ‘ed in gtation-houses making beds, whether or not they are widows ot non: Pensioned poilce ot who it is that designates them to the work, or whether they actually perform the duties or get @ome one else to do it, or whether the women are relatives of captains or any other poll The Bo ent into executive sald at tie conclusion of the executive session that nothing of impor- tance was done, except that Detective- Sergt. William E. Frink had been re- stored to duty. cted by the Grand Jury liam O'Toole, of the Basex Maricet Covrt squad, some time Ago on a charge of bribery made agains him by Dr, Newton, Whiten ‘con nection with a ‘criminal ‘operation, for which Dr. Whitehead ts now on rial. The Indictments ‘were subseque missed. The detective will be to duty immediately. It was ral’, also, that the o1 the attempted suicide Charles F, McKeever, of the Sulberty street station. Was laid over for four eeks, ‘This was the first intimation had that diicKeever had attempted to take his It pels that M who ‘ves at a Wes and who March 11, 1893, diphtheria. He’ wa: ception Hospital. y sence of the ward attendan secured a knife and atte himaelf by cutting his throat and the arteries of his left wrist. He wi vented from rying out his” before he had s-riously injured Mmeelt Applications fp retirement were the received from rolmen Charies Beer orks Sentral George B. Hulse, West Sixty elgnth street station, Michael Crowley, Oak reet, and Detective-Ser; omAS Doyle’ and Patrick Dolan. To /ccommodate Our Custo OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW, ae & LIVERPOOL arene co., 88 Bowery, Cor. Hester St ers EMRICH BROS GREAT HALF-DAY SALE TO-MORROW, HANES MAKES HIM A CLL|UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK ONLY. Creat Values Draw Creat Crowds Consequently there will surely be a host of eager buyers in our stores to-morrow forenoon, as such values as these were never offered in this city before. some of the Here are TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. An Immense Lot of LADIES’ WAISTS (iret Fleer.) 3,700 Pieces. Comprising all styles and qual- ities in the newest designs of checks, stripes and dainty figures— the fit is perfect, straight cuff, with extra large sleeve, laundered turn- down collar and while these waists | an would be an immense bargain at mad $1.00 each, we will offer them on Thursday morning to our trade only, UNTIL ¢ ao. At each a’ Fine Silk Waists, with full sleeves, worth 4.50 | 97 each, at....6.. cee ceeee Ub An Entire 8tock of Outing Shirt 4,500 CARMENTS in light, dark and medium grounds, 8 choice of 50 different patterns and designs to select from. These | Shirts are made in the best possible manner, with patent extension neck- band, French yoke, lined collars 1 buttons, cut extra full 6 inches long—are all made of BARNABY'S WOVEN MADRAS, and are guaranteed worth $1.00 each; the aa range from Cc to eg At Also, 25 dozen extra size (18 to 20) twilled Sateen Shirts at An excellent opportunity to bu: a dollar shirt for 48c. M 7 SILKS. One Lot of about 10,000 yards Printed India Silks, very pretty patterns, and the season’s most choice combinations. Sold usually asa great bargain at 39c. yd.; to- morrow we will place them on salc to close at Cc I5 yd. Also one lot of Silk Remnants, long and short lengths, ranging i price from 50c. to 1.25 yd.; this ia & great opportunity to secure a rich waist pattern or silk for 25 GC. UNDERWEAR. One lot of Men's fine Ball Undershirts and Drawers, of the very best combed Maco Yarn and silk finished; shirts have ribbed ends, French neck; drawers have ean jean tops, reinforced seats, taped seams and ‘| buttons, in New Blue and tied These are sold by dealers (unl Ge 85c.; our price, UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK ONLY, 49%... Each. |} combinations; on sale to- morrow A. M. at.........+ Ladies’ Suit adies ous. Ladies’ Suite, with Blazer Coats, in English duck and drill, all made with full flaring skirts, finished with stitched hem on navy, black, tan and white grounds, in figured, atriped, checked and dott - terns, all perfectly made and fin. ished, worth $3.50, at 1.29 rae 9 to { only. 91 $1.25, 3,800 Wrappers of fine shirting, percale, flannelette, indigo and silver gray cambric, all prettily made, worth from 98¢. to for five hours to-morrow (until 1 o'clock, Only one of a style to a customer. BEAUTIFUL | Silk Windsor Ties, in over a hundred different designs, very large sizes, the regular 26c. Windsor tie, for to-morrow only 10° Thisis a most decided bargain. Wash Fabries NOTE THIS. 50 pieces fine Dress Ginghamsin Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Plain Colors: meue lar 12}¢. quality, colors absolutely fast. Special for Thurs- day morning, all at Cc. per yard. Above goods must be seen to be appreciated. $6.50 Ladies’ Double Capes.. $5.00 Ladies’ Cheviot Jackets. 75c, Ostrich Tips, reduced to, 98c. Imported Floral Sprays: $1.00 Chenille Table Covers, 1} Other Departments will Offe 50c, Dress Goods of woo! cheviots | $2.50 Boys’ Suits, with extra cap... r,| $2.50 Misses’ Duck Suits, Eton Jackets, 3 $2.00 Hand-sewed Oxford Ties (ladies’) ........:...000-00 ie ‘6c. Percale Underskirts, all colors. . $1.50 Black Sateen Underskirts, for..., 85c. Misxws’ tucked yoke Night Gowns Pillow Cases marked down to.... $1.25 C. B. Corsets, black, gray and white Large Turkish Towels, each.... 75c. Ladies’ Swiss Vests.......... 50c. Babies’ French hand-made Caps... 500. Yd. Face Veilings, reduced ts area yde. a $2.50 Best 3-ply Garden Hose, with nozzle, (25 feet) at., 40c. Adjustable Window Screens....... AND HOSTS OF OTHER BARGAINS. THESE PRICES FOR ONE HALF DAY ONLY, SIXTH AVE. AND 23D STREET. K { |