The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1895, Page 3

TO BLACKMAIL DR, WHITEHEAD, Detective Webb Says He Heard Meisner Make a Demand for $10,000, SECRETED BEHIND THE DOOR. Lawyer Moss Testifies that Agnes Berthold Said She Was Led Tnto the Scheme. RECORDER GOFF ON THE STAND. We Says Kusch and His Wife De. jared That Dr. Whitehead Was Innocent. Recorder John W. Goff and Lawyer Frank Moss were called as witnesses to-day in the trial of Dr. Newton White- head, who is accused of performing an Operation upon Agnes Berthold. Detective Webb, of the Parkhurst So- Clety, was also a witness, He said by advice of Dr. Parkhurst and Lawyer Moss, he went to Dr. Whi head's house and was secreted behind a door. A man named Meisner called, he sald, end demanded $10,000 from Dr. White- head. The money was to be used to my Agnes Berthold not to testify against the doctor. The Recorder was the first witness of gy in, i jad any jprentics Le Ae ‘hed 1 denied wet am money out out eo duced her to go in| she had no reason to beuleve there was anything to worry about. ‘The Division of Spoils, ‘She also told wu said the witness, that Meisner had informed her that he mor ro to the Britton Society, $1,00 to himscle and the in 18d ‘she would Keep rem herself and coud re) bask to Germany to live. 8 the eae she was toki, the le th ried out, 80 she sinwply, followed Melsner's. directions. Mr. Mose identified a letter which he said was written to Dr. Whitehead at his su westion ‘Dee, 18 last, after a tal with Dr. Parkhurat, ‘That night he nent Detective 2 Webb rand Dennett to White- ead's house. There was a meeting there that night and the detectives were directed to secrete themselves and take notes of what went o1 ‘appeared that, Metaner pee ‘written to or. hitehead to call at is house, and that the doctor had re- piled that’ Melsner should upon him. ‘nis was done at Mr. M uggestion in order to get evidence supposed lot to extort mone; ee) cross-examinatio! y Mr. Davis, oss said that the information re- he alleged plot, to blackmail fe “AWhitehead had been fret communt. for to him by the doctor on Dec. 18 oThis Lileks Mr. Yo geet for i and Agen T. Rs ney, of the Parkhurst Society, was DR. NEWTON WHITEHEAD. Lawyer Howe Turns His Searchlight Upon Recorder Goff. the day. He came in soon after Part II, of General Sessions Court was opened and took a seat on the bench beside Judge Allison with whom he conversed. He looked rather warm and flurried. After a few minutes the Clerk of the Court called to Mr, Howe that the Re- corder was ready to take the witness stand and wanted to know if he w: ready to go on. “Yes, sir,” replied Mr. Howe, rising from his seat and making a bow and flourish of his hand. “If the Recorder is ready I will call him as my first wit- ness, Recorder Goff was sworn just like any other witness. “I believe you have the honor to be the Recorder of the City of New York," be- gan Mr. Howe, deferentially. Yes air," replied the witness quietly. “And in November lust you had charge of the investigations of the Lexow Com- mittee?" “That is true.” “Did you not summon Richard Kusch and his wife as witnesses before the; Committee?” Their Testimony Important. “I did, and I thought their testimony ‘was very material to the Whitehead ease, which we were investigating then.” The Recorder went on to say that he @ave particular directions to the sub- poena servers to have Mr. and Mrs, Kusch there at the time of Dr. White- head's examination, who was one of the most important witnesses, in his opinion, before the Committee. “Had you any conversation with Kusch before he went on the stand?” “Yes, I spoke to him as he passed me on the way to the witness stand.” “What did you say to him?’ “I asked if he was prepared to swear that Dr. Whitehead had nothing to do with the criminal operation which he was charged with having performed upon Agnes Berthold.” “He replied very positively that he knew Dr. Whitehead had nothing what- ever to do with it, and was entirely in- nmocent of the charge. Sald Agnes's Charges Were False. “We had some more conversation, and I aslo asked Mrs, Kusch the same qi tions, She also sald that the charge against Dr. Whitehead, made by Agnes Berthold in the police court, was false.’ The Recorder was also of the impres- sion that Mrs. Moebius had told him that she did not even know Dr. White- head. This woman had been to his office on several occasions previous to her being summond as a witness before the Lexow Committee, She had vouched for Dr, Whitehead’s innocence of the charge against him. When Mr. Howe sat down Assistant District-Attorney Davis asked the Re- corder a few questions, and the latter declared that he had never known any of the parties to the Whitehead ca: revious to their appearance before the xow Committee. “J thank Your Honor for coming he and giving this testimony,” said Mr. Howe, when the Recorder’ was finally dismissed and left the witness stand after shoking hands with Judge Alli- fon. Lawyer Moss Called. The next witness called was Lawyer Frank Moss. Mr. & meeting which took place at the. ‘pistrecAtiorney's. omice ‘between ‘ecks and Davis, at which Agnes Ber- was present, It was just after her arrest, Mr. Moss said a lawyer named Knox, Agent Penct ,of the Parkhurst Boclety, ae er were &.80 present, Agnes fen charged with an at: tovextort s16.00) trom’ Lr, White: i and she had been brought there to be privately examined. lose Sad he thought he had knowledge at that time that Agnes had actually entered into me to black- mau iLenead, he had in bis called ag a witness He testified that he had been in ¢! ow Committee room on the day the case of Dr, Whitehead came up, but that he had not geen the doctor in con- versation with Kusch or any o: other witnesses before they were called to the stand, Contradicts the Prosecution, Not a word hatl passed between them, he gaid. Dr. Whitehead sat alone at some distance from them. Thia directly contradicts the testimony given by the witnesses for the prosecution, who say that the testimony was fixed ‘up in the committee-room. To Mr. Davis Kearney sald he was in and out of the room several times while Dr, Whitehead was there, and it was made evident that there might have been some coliusion without his knowl- edge. lenry Burr, Parkhurst agent, was then called. He was deputy eergeant-at-arms of the Lexow Com- mittee, and saw Richard Kusch, Mary Kusch, Mrs. Moebiua and Dr, heal there, He corroborated Kearney testimony that Dr. Whitehead had no conversation whatever with the others during the hearing. “Burr was present all the time. Agent Wald- men i testimony was “Henjamin, Franklin Webb, who ts a clerk ‘and stenographer in the Parkhurst Society, testified that on the evening of Dec. 18 last he went to the house of Dr. Whitehead in company with Arthur M. Dennett, now superintendent of the Boctety. Secreted in the Back Parlor. They went there under the directios of Dr, Parkhurst and Mr. Moss, ‘and were _concea’ in the back parlor by Mrs, Whitehead, ‘The folding doors were four inches, and Webb sald he lay on his stomach on the floor near the opening with his note-book and gil in h and. atpaut fifteen minutes a: ‘arda | Frederic! elsner call asked for Dr, Whitehead. ed and When the doctor came in, Meisner Soolly told him that he had come from {gnes Berthold, who, he sald, wanted $10,000 from the doctor, and that if she fh. it she would not appear against “Dr, Whitehead asked whe get So much money, and M ner replied another aM ie en Ne wa at does she aay wit! sake a h x0 much a V fa “ai lagyer re ey ha ed vide, sith nee en Dr, iteLbead said tl Berthold had no lawyer but the Diners Attorney, Meisner said she employed one and’ that “ho would» get $00 of the “Molaner wanted Dr. Whiteh down and see Miss Berthold, But ns fused, saying that it might be said that he hed called to try te intimidate her Promined to Bring the Lawyer. The witness continuing maid that Mels- rer went away after this, saying Would return again with Miss Berthold lawyer. On the Apes of Dec, 21 he and Dennett went to Dr, Whitehead’s again and were ushered inte the back parlor the same as befor Melsner ‘came in’ with @ man named Wolfe, who represented himself to be Miss Herthold’s lawyer. They went over the same on the first evening in their talk with Dr. Whitehead, and said that if he would pay the money Agnes would agree to leave the country, Dr. Whitehead was again urged by Meisner and Wo:fe to go and see Miss Ber holt, but he said he would send his He described Agent concealed behing the chair, men as his brother and sat represent him. Thi Meisner and he went Webb's story was interrupted at this point and a recess was taken till 2 orc] When the trial was resumed in the af Robei inal: posed, ahd Judge Allison said he did not think’ it proper to go on under the. cirs cumstances. He therefore announced an adjournment until 10.90 A. Mon Monday. Whiten said he was suffering from rush of blood to the head’ the te mull of the hot, weather, and the weaic condition in which an ‘attack carly in the Bpring ‘had lett nim. “THe early had a falnting spell Just after the court djourned for rece: Dr Parkhurst aia “not appear Court-House, and It was wall that he hed been notified this morning by the laws yers for the defenses that he cou'd remain tor awhlle at Lenox where he has been spending the past few days, i ternoon, it was found that 4 |. the el h e called was Lawyer| Whitten, the eleventh juror, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, z| WARSHIPS TO JEDDA a Britain Sends Vessels to Proteot Lives of Foreigners, a Moslem War Begun Against Christians in Arabia 7 English Vice-Consul Killed and Other Officials Wounded, CONSTANTINOPLE, May 31.—Three British warships have been ordered to Jeddah with instructions to protect the lives of foreigners and to investigate the killing of the British Vice-Consul and the wounding of the other Consular officer: Advices received here from Moosh state that the residence occupled by the French, British and Russian envoys there has been forcibly entered by Turk- ish gendarmes, who attempted to arrest & servant of the Envoys. They used abusive language and were expelled with dimcuity. JEDDAH, May 81.—The following par- ticulars have been obtained of the as- Sassination of the British Vice-Consul here and the wounding of other foreign consular officers yesterday. Mr. W. 8. Richardson, the British Consul; the Brit: dish Vice-Consul; Mr. Brandt, the Rus sian Consul, and M. D’Orville, the Sec- retary of the French Consulate, were taking a walk together near this town, Apparently without any provcation, they were assailed by eight Bedouin Arabs, who, when only four yards away from the Consular officers, opened fire upon them with guna amd pistols. The British Vice-Consul was so badly wounded that he expired ten minutes after he was shot, and while he was ly- ing wounded on the ground, the Bed- oulns fired the contents of their platols into him and also stabbed him with knives. Mr. Richardson was badly wounded. Mr. Brandt had his jaw broken and his nose shot away. D’Or- ville alone escaped serious injury. The recovery of Messrs. Richardson and Brandt 4s doubtful. Fitteen arrests have been made. The above despatch is regarled as a confirmation of the tumors ‘which have been current for some time past of a contemplated uprising of the Moslems in Arabla against the Christian population, and that the green banner of the Ma- hometans would again be raised in a fleree religious. wal ‘These outbreaks of the fanatical fol- lowers of the Prophet have been fre- quent in the past, and the present acts of violence reported would seem to indi- cate that a general massacre of the Christians in Arabla was imminent. Jeddah Is the port of Mecca on the Sea and is on the route by which heats of pilgrims from all the Moslem countries In the East reach the shrine of Mahomet. Ita inhabitants are cal people of the most extreme typ the religious fervor of the ignorant’ peo- pig is always Kept at the boiling point. he whole of the surrounding country {a populated by tribes of Bedoutns, most- ly of the roving sort, though some settle in small villages, and the few European ave pe should the out Christians becom: general. The city was under the government of the Shereet ca, who ruled there from the time of Mahomet ull ‘ie became a Turkish por see In the Summer Of 1660 there wa prising against the ‘hristians in Jeddah, | and hundreds were massacred, a FIGHTING HAS BEGUN. Japanese Forces Landed at Kee Lung, in Northern Formosa, LONDON, May $1.—A despatch to the ‘Times to-day confirms the news of last night from Hong Kong, announcing that hostilities between the Japanese and Chinese Republicans on the Island of Formosa have begun. According to the Times despatch, the Japanese forces landed at Kee-Lung, in the extreme north of the island of For- mosa, yesterday, and fighting between them and the Chinese began, ‘The despatch from Hong Kong an- nounced that private advices received there were to the effect that the Japan- ese were bombarding Kee-Lung. It is reported that the proclaiming of Formosa a republic was instigated by the Chang-Chi-Tong party, which {s op- posed to the Li family, Gen. Tcheng has been appointed For- eign Minister, and Kuh-Shing-Kuk, the originator of the movement, has been superseded by Tang. Dissensions have already arisen, and the common people, it is stated, regard the proclaiming of @ republic as an offi- ctal dodge, H. B. Morse, the Commissioner of Customs at Tamsul, has refused to rec- ognize the flag of the alleged republic. The German Consul at Tamsul, ad- dressing Tang as Governor of the island, protested against closing the port with torpedoes in time of peace. Five Japanese warships arrived at Tamsul May 26 and took soundings in the harbor without being molested by the garrison of the Chinese fort. Only a part of tne soldiers support the republic. A French cruiser visited Tamsul before the republic was declared, it is stated, and two French officers had a secret in- terview with Tang, But no Importance is attached to this. A Vienna despatch reports: “The Corean Premler has negotiated a treaty with the Russian Ambassador whereby Russia agrees to protect Corea in cer- tain emergencies. “Corea will become Russia's protege, without losing her independence, but the King refuses to sanction the treaty. Japan threatens to recall her represen- tative from Seoul if the treaty is sanc- tioned. The treaty contains two secret clauses, “China is sald to have given Russia conditional permission to cross the Chi- nese frontier at any time the Chinese or Tartars molest the Russian work- men employed on the Trans-Siberian Railway, This may explain the reported invasion of Manchuri. Whitelaw Reid Sails for Home on the New York To-Morrow. LONDON, May 31.—The steamship New York, of the American line, which sails from Southampton to-morrow, will take among her passengers Mr. J. 8. Ewing, Mr. and Mra, Eugene O'Neill, of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. White- law Reid and Mrs. Rumsey, with her daughters and son, of Chicago. LONDON, May 31.—A Berlin despatch to The Times eaye that the Hamburger correspondent, which ts often offic! inspired, says that the Governmen [senvinced of tne hopelessness of any| action in behalf of metalliam. —— GUERRA ALSO KILLED. Caban Insurgent in Battle. HAVANA, May 31.—The regiment of Isabella the Catholic, came across &0 insurgents between Bayamo and Man- fanillo, After an engagement which lasted an hour, the insurgents were routed, leaving fifteen dead and eight wounded on the fleld and carrying away with them a number of other wounded insurgents. Among the killed was the insurgent leader, Amador Guerra, It is reportel that two other insurgent chiefs, Reuter and Vega, were killed; but this has not yet been confirmed, During the engage- ment nine Spanish soldiers were killed Col. Zamora, at the head of a detach- ment of 300 troops, found a number of Insurgents occupying positions between Plazuela and Rincon de Cailente. An engagement followed, and the troops captured the insurgents’ positions, the enemy leaving four dead on the field and carrying away their wounded. Lieut. Fernandes, who was operating In combination with Col, Zamora, at the head of another but smaller detach- ment of troops, after opening fire upon the insurgents, charged one of their positions at the point of the bayonet and compelled the enemy to retire. The insurgents lost two killed and had several wounded, On the side of the troops one soldier was killed and three were wounded. HERO OF INDIA DEAD. Lora Gough Had U Conferred Upon Him, WASHINGTON, May %1.—A_ cable- gram received at the British Embassy to-day announcad the death of Lord Gough, the hero of India and father of Mr, Hugh Gough, First Secretary of the Embasay here. As a result of this, Mr. Gough being the eldest son, now becomes Lord Gough, succeeds to the tities and estates, be- comes a member of the peerage and has conferred upon him the unusual honors which Parliament conferred on the elder Lord Gough and his two suc- cessors, because of his conspicuous services in subi-ting India and in effect, establishing the British Empire in India. MANUFACTURERS’ FAULT. Twenty-eight Mig ¢ Die Reta Firms “Plead for an Error Not Theirs. Phe Calendar Clerk of the Court of General Sessions and Assistant District- Attorney Unger were busy to-day pre- paring for the remaining pleas of the twenty-eight proprietors and managers of large department stores who were indicted last Wednesday for violating section 34 A of the Penal Code relati to the sale of sterling marked allver. In the case of the firm of Hilton & Hughes, it was discovered that Frederick Hilton, one of the indicted men, was dead, while John H. Hughes was no longer a mem- ber of the firm, it is not, beileved that any of these indictments all of are exactly similar, will hold. According tte n of Samuel Adams, of the firm ee Adame x Flantian, which was cor: by the ‘other merchants, the dealers received the goods as ster silver from themanufacturers and re- sold them as such, — CAN'T SFTTLE THE STRIKE. Attempts to End Proctor’s Theatre Trouble Fall Through. All negotiations for settlement of the strike on Proctor's new theatre building in East Fifty-eighth street Were, declared off to-day by the waik- delegates. Two other Jobs of Mr, uses will be reported to the Board of wa ing Delegates late this after- noon, and atrikes on them may follow. The Brothernood carpenters who re- fused to strike are still at work on the new theatre, and the District Council has not ordered them to quit, and it was said they would not do so. The failure to get the strike settled is due to the Plasterer's Union refus- ing to handle non-union material, TO GIVE UP THE BIJOU. international bl+ Leader Both Canary & Lederer and Rosen- quest Give Way to Sire. Civil Justice Martin, in the Sixth Dis- trict Court to-day, heard argument in the eviction proceedings brought for the Possession of the Bijou Theatre. There were two distinct proceedings, one brought by Henry B, Sire, the owner, against J. W. Rosenquest, and the other by Rosenquest against Canary & Led- erer, to whom Rosenquest sublets, Canary & Loderer’s lease expires to- morrow, and as they have leased the Casino they are perfectly willing to get out. ‘They have of late refused to pay Rosenquest, however, and he wants. to force them to pay up.’ Mr. Site, however, requested them to pay Fim, ax he said Re Ly lal neglected ‘to attend to that himsel Tn court to-day Rosenquest said he Willing to give up hisown lease by nesday, but he Jrighed to pros his case against Canary & Lederer. The Justic the papers, and sald he would atunounce his decision next Mon- day. SALVATIONISTS COMING, A Four-Days' Congress to Begin Here Next Monday, The Salvation Army will begin @ four days’ congress next Monday, during which their new headquarters on Four- teenth street will be formally opened. Delegates from every State and Terri- tory will arrive to-morrow, and on Mon- day afternoon an official parade will take place. Commanier Booth will lead and Mra, Boowh will occupy a war chariot. In the evening a gene be held, after whic! will be unfurl Dullding, a kan wall be fired and. Mrs. Boota will unlock the main entrance and dedication ceremonies will be held, ommander Booth sild to-day that tae event will be the most important one in the history of the Saly Army :n this country. A Thanksgiving Congress arade will nal colors of the will be begun on Tueslay and continue | two days. Fired ELIZABETH, N. J. an Itailan, living on the returning to hia home shortly af morning was fired upon from the bulless struck him and he ¢ Into bis house, shot at him, Silent but Certain. ‘There ts no discomfort, no disturbance of busi- ness or pleasure, no loss of sleep, alter taking Hood's Pils, ‘They assist the natural functions Of the digestive organs, so that satisfactory re sults are effected in a perfectly natural manner. Hood’s Pills are silent In operation, but are nevertheless ce: tain in thelr effect, Prepared by C, 1, Hoon Co., proprietors of Hood's Sarsapariila, 101 Muss, Hrice, 23 cents, Sold by all druggists, —— on from Ambush, midnight this bush. Nope of ped hastily He has no idea who it was that MORTON WELL WELL AGAIN, The Governor, net, Of f for Albany, Says He Never Felt Better. jegards His Fainting Spell Vester. day as a Mere Incident. Dr. Depew Thinks It Will Hurt the Executive's Presidential Boom, Gov. Levi P. Morton walked into the Grand Central Depot at 8.20 this morn- ing with an elastic step and looking as vigorous as when he came to New York from Albany to review the Memorial Day procession. Ashley W. Cole, his private secretary, secured & stateroom on the Empire State express, and just before the train pulled out at 8.30 the Governor went on board. To an “Evening World" reporter the Governor said that notwithstanding the fainting spell of yesterday, on account of which he was obliged to leave the reviewing stand, he had never felt better in his life than he did this morn- ing. “TI slept soundly all night,” h id, and then he went on to epeak lightly of yesterday's attack, as if {t were a mere incident, “Were you ever overcome in such a way before?’ he wa asked. “No,” he replied, “I have always thought I could stand any amount of heat, and I atill think it was not #0 much the sun as indigestion, and the fact that I had taken a little too much ice water. “There should have been an awning over the reviewing stand, hut I have no eriticiam to make, and besides, it didn't amount to very much after “Did you consult a physician?" “Why, no; why should I? The attack was simply 4 fainting spell and was not serious at any time.” Although Gov. Morton did not speak of It there may da some who will (ink that his efforts to make the fainting spell of yonterday appear insignificant was prompted by the ik among poll- to the effect that the occurrence Will affect his Presidential aspirations. te was, argued that I attention vanced age, ‘and that In & carne pal the incident’ will be magnified unt! he is made out a feeble old man. Chauncey M. Depew when asked about thin, replied “The case is ve Mr. Blaine, who will remember, In 1! avenue, jogoun to that of a punstroke, you 6, on Pennsylvania Washington, and that sunstroke w beginning ‘of all his physical rout ler ‘Before that he had been a strong and vigorous man. I hope that this will prove to have been nothing but a sight weakness brought on by the heat, bu: Raed ,Governor’s age it may prove seri HARRISON KEEPS COOL. McKinley, Too, Re s im the s of His Hotel. Benjamin Harrison, of Indianapolis, Ind., and William McKinley, of Canton, ©., were two of the coolest men on Manhattan Island to-day. They had re- mained at their respective hotels, the Fifth Avenue and the Windsor, all the morning, and although their raiment was of the scorching statesmanship cut, silk beaver, frock coat and all, they didn’t appear to be suffering from the heat. Mr. Harrison sald he thought it was warmer outside in the streets than It was yesterday, but he added that this fact would not deter him from going downtown on a business mission. There were no callers of note before he left the hotel, Gov. McKinley sald he was going to remain indoors at the Windsor most of the day. When he gets cool this afternoon he 1s going out driving. He will return to Ohio to-morrow evening. The Ohio Governor didn't want to talk about anything much except the heat. He expressed the opinion that Bushnell, “Freworks" Foraker's cand! ate for Governor, would be elected by a big majority. The politicians have been waiting for “Tom” Reed, of Maine, to show up. He is expected to step into town by Sun- any and will stop with some friends. eaker Hamilton Fish was in and out | tne! Murray Hill Motel with his boom for 1 though he denied it, He's for Goy. d the opinion that etter show for the Republican nomination than either Mc- Kinley or Harrison. eee ee ed Beecham’s pills for con- Stipation 1oc. and 25c. Get the book at your druggist’s and go by it, Annual sales more than 6,000,000 boxes ——s ByekBres CLOTHIERS. SERGE $15.00 SUITS, This is one of a series of adver- tisements of bluck, blue and gray Serge Suits, which we assert are better worth the money than any) other clothes now on the market. | Why not run down this particu- lar advertisement-—see what's be- hind it, what we are and what we \are doing? If we gain anything from your critical inspection it follows that you must gain something, too. HATS—We se! just as good a ha Broadway “hatiers do, ‘only “for less oney—Straws be, $24, $49 & LIGEE SHIRTS--Exclusive ‘nna, Fegular #.00 & $2.25 grade, Mor Fulton B'ld’g, Fulton & Nassau Sts, Gouthwest Corner. “1160, 162 and It 164 East 125th St., hiré Ave, HEINS,: Wholesale Clothiers, |? Manufacturers and Retailers, 154 Broadway, near 8th St.,|* AND 607 8th Ave Betueen 39th and 40th Sts, GRAND CLEARING SALE SUMMER GOODS CONTINUED Friday and Saturday, Instead of selling these lots to the Western trade, we have decided to close them out at retail in our two stores. Thely goods are as follows: LOT 856.—Comprises 20 differ- ent styles of Men’s All-Wool Sack Suits, sizes 34 to 44, each and every suit worth $10, $12 and $14; specially cut for this sale to 4 97. LOT 857.—Consists of 32 styles of Men's Imported Bannockburn Woollens,Globe Worsteds, French Blacks and the famous Gongorra Clays, elegantly cut and hand- somely trimmed, up to date in style. We have decided to close these lots out at the nominal price of 8 78. e LOT 858.—In this lot will be found Fenwick Woollens, Brazant Worsteds, Putnam Cassimeres, good enough for a millionaire or anybody else to wear. They must go at the price we offer them to a 91 Q,”" LOT 859. —GRAND ARMY SUITS, warranted fast colors, in strictly All-Wcol Slater Cloth, the best blue made, 1 (0).°° LOT 860.—2,700 odds and ends in Boys' Long-Pants Suits, some one of ao size, some more, all grades of goods. We will sell any suit in this lot you may choose to pick out, 4. 55. LOT 861.—Children’s 2- piece Suits, 99c., 1.25, 1,37, 1.63, 1.89, 2.25 and up- ward to 5.00. LOT 862.—Knee Pants, ages 4 to 14, prices 12¢., 18¢., 25c., 35c., 49c. and upward to 1.00. LOT 863.—Men's Pants, 79¢., S5ec., 1.15. Great special, 2.00 and upward to 5.00. /t will pay every clothing buyer to come and examine these offers. Bear in mind, it costs noth. ing to look, and you will be courteously treated, There are three stores on our Broadway block. Make no mistake, ours is the centre store — 75]. A handsome souvenir with each and every purchase. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. HEINS, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, TWO STORES, 151 Broadway, near 8th St. AND G07 Sth Ave., VV WII O SS, ON’S ACKSO te ¥ Y Jae v y, YWai stsala mode.., v No two ways about waist- Y selling here. Most buyers v found this cut—more will ¢o- wv morrow. Taffeta sitk walst—ke cut —elther pink, blue or pea green checked—stock collar, and front centre plece Ince edged—very full sleeves—box-plaited back—a 10, 00 waist, Saturday 6.98. Taffeta silk waist—in 1896's latest tiny black and white checks—watteau front—velveteen epaulets with fancy button front and back —full sleeves — high plaited collar—watteau V shaped back—more than reasonable at 10. 00—Haturday *6.98. ’ You'll make the usual Sstuntay Vv vy Tound—but buy at Jackson’ s, — VV VN VV VY ———— ENRICH BROS. LADIES’ SILK WAISTS TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), FROM 10 to 1 o’clock (ONLY) ERK RRS LLL ERR SK SSK SHS SSK SSK REQ LASS SESS SSS SSMS SS SMESE SS SES SSE SSIS We shall sell To-Morrow—from 10 to 1 o'clock—500 Silk Waists, in fine enres silk and plain China silks, full sleeves—crushed collar— belt—shirred front, all at 1.97 Value of above 3.98 each. Only one sold to each customer. SIXTH AVE. & 23D ST. SERGE SUITS. Men's Light weight Suits for Summer wear, in Blue, Black and Grey Serges, «$15 + $20 equal to the best custom make, VOGEL BROTHERS, Clothing, Hats, Shoes & Furnishings 8iAn.Cv. 42: Si e Russet Shoes, $2.50, $3.00 and 14.00. Auction Sales, TICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that on the frat day of J M., at the | usitdy beable ‘kept "by me in Chur “sirest, it, Island, 1 will sell rt ‘ALOT BUTLER. Dated May, 1895, by H. T. Mvtcalfe & Soma, Auctioneers. Excursions. GooD gens a Fo lala +o AltmanaG Tomorrow (Satur UNTIL NOON, LADIES’ SILK WAIS 2.25) 4.5% 5.75) 7 5% Store closes at 12 o’e noon, Saturdays, mencing June Ist. 18th St., 19th St. & Sixth -Altmana Ladies’ Neck wea Tomorrow (Saturday) UNTIL NOON. DOTTED SWISS BLOUSE FRONTS, at regular price 95¢. EMBROIDERED GRASS SLEEVELESS BLOUSE o’clock, noon, Satu oa commencing June ret. 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ape. will offer To-morrow 150 Dozen White Mousquetaire Chamois Gloves «05°.» West 23d St. Excursions. GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS EVERY SUNDAY, ; 75C. ROUND TRIP 75C. oe A Ay itt ial, ais, loaves Chambers st, A. Me, Six to, sight hours peg mai fan hy Little v9 dae rreieat Sit 5 oT ota Sient ‘Rasutaion ‘ates Sundays end: bolldars Between 39th and 40th Sts, | THE BATTERY SWIMMING BATHS FOR G&! Uemen and ladies Bow apen fer the season. A BEACH ROUTE ais gear ts Ow cae