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

| f | | i | 4 - NEW BRIDGE DEPOT SITE. Jo Be Between 42d and 44th w_ Streets and from 7th to Oth Avenues, i AT OTH STREET. tion Company's Plans Are Almost Certain to Be Adopted. = IX-TRACK SUSPENSION BRIDGE. High Water—To Cost $25,090,000. Tl ‘The New York and New Jersey Bridge ‘ommission, represented by Andrew H. ireen, President, Evan Thomas and Isa- Straus, adopted resolutions to-day pecifying the location of the depot in his city It is to be between Forty-second and Forty-fourth streets, and to extend from JBeventh avenue, westward, to a point between Eighth and Ninth avenues, In the same resolution it is provided that the bridge approach in New York is to be between Sixty-eighth and Sixty- ninth streets, Its course from the ‘water line to the depot is laid out as follows: ‘Thence running easterly between Bix- ty-eighth and Sixty-ninth streets to a point about 732 feet west of Eleventh avenue; thence curving to the right on & curve with a radius of 62 feet to Six- ty-sixth street, to a point 160 feet west of Eleventh avenue; thence southerly and parallel to Eleventh avenue, and 150 feet westerly therefrom to a point 221-2 feet south of Forty-sixth street; thence curving to the left to a point 60 feet north of Forty-third street, and 400 feet east of Eleventh avenue; thence easter- ly parallel to Forty-third street, and 60 feet distant therefrom to the westerly Une of Seventh avenue, Although the formal adoption of plans for the bridge itself was delayed until next Tuesday, it is understood that the Commission will decide in favor of those Presented to-day by the Union Bridge Company. The plans must be filed with the Secretary of War by June 7. ‘The adjournment until Tuesday was taken in order that these plans may be examined by Engineer Theodore Cooper, ‘They call for a six-track suspension bridge, leaving the entire river free be- tween the piers, ‘I'he centre of the bridge Js 150 feet above high water, It is sus- ended from two towers, 3,110 fect apart, These towers are to be’ 57 feet high and rest on stone foundations, thirty feet above high water. The masonry 1s to extend 122 feet below the water line. ‘The plans provide for a bridge 125 fect wide and to consist of twelve cables, The engineer is Charles W. McDonald. The Company offers to guarantee to build the bridge for $25,000,000, and the assurance Is given that the work can be completed in five years. ‘There is no question but that the New York and New Jersey Bridge Company, of New York, approves the Union Bridge Company's plans, and will seek to get for them the approval of the New York Commission and of the Secretar of War, but there is some fine work being done by the company that owns the New Jersey charter, and no one knows exactly what will be the outcome, This concern is known as the New York and New Jersey Bridge Company, of New Jersey, and to build the bridge it will have to Work in harmony with the New York company. ‘This was done until one day week Vice-President James T. Spark- man, of the New Jersey company, ig- nored the New York State Bridge Com- mission, and filed with the Secretary of War a plan drawn up by Engineer Geo, 8. Morrison. The New York people knew nothin about this and Secretary Swan declared to-day that it was illegal. The tmpres- sion was that the New Jersey company will try to have Morrison's plans ap- roved, and that the New York Company favors’ the plans of the Union Bridge Company. ‘The representatives of each sald, how- er, that there was only a slight dif- ference of opinion and that there would harmonious effort to build what- ever bridge Secretary Lamont approves, ‘The Bridge Commission at its meeting to-day recelved a communication from Clerk Ten Eyck, of the Board of Alder- Men, submitting resolutions by the Board, which urged the construction of the bridge. ‘Theodore Cooper, the consulting en- gineer of the Bridge Commission, sent a! communication to the Commission, in which he gave It as his opinion that the act of Congr ‘al plans ubmitted by June 7, and that a year is given for the submission ete plans. He onid the general plan mut show the location, length of span, poMition of fers and other general data, This will Gecided on at the meeting next Tues- last On the same day there will be a joint meeting of the Bridge companies of New York and New Jersey, OUTGOING STEAMERS FULL. The Hot Weather Causes a Big Ex- 5 to Europe. Nearly every berth on the outgoing wteamers to-day had been engaged, The agents said that the hot weather had much to do with the rush to Europe. Among those who sailed on the Cunard Mne steamship Campania as cabin pas- gen: re Col, and Mrs. 8. H. Alleman, inkerhoff, Count Gallate, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lord and Dudley’ Ma: Joribanks. Some of those sailing for Genoa on the North German Lloyd steamship Ems are Rev. Anthony Bornefeld and the Right Rev. M. Tierney, Bishop of Hartford Ua Champasne, of the French tine, the Ezhicpla, of the Anchor line, also ad big loads of passengers. FRANK OLIVER GETS IT. Appointed a Deputy Assistant Din- trict-Attorney. James Oliver announced this morning fm the Criminal Court Building that his brother, Frank Oliver, a lawyer, has Deen appointed Deputy Assistant I Pick Attorney. He takes the place of puty O'Hare promoted to be an as- eistant. Sie William Malcolm Arrives, Areong the passengers who arrived this morn- om Malcolin of Bagloed, am. Malco Sesip planter end capitaitet po Hoy May Run “L” Trains by Electricity. ‘The Mashettan, allway Company 1s probably gring to use ebfotricity instead’ of steam as rovides that only gen- | GIRLS TO GET DIPLOMAS. Held To-Day. The closing exercises of Barnard Col- lege for 1894-5 were held to-day in the bullding used by the college, Madison avenue. Members of the graduating class are to receive their degrees, on June 12, at Carnegie Music Hall, when the com- mencement of Columbia College will be held. The meeting to-day was for those who are particularly interested in Bar- nard, and most of thése present were women, The graduating class this year in- cludes these elght young women: Car- tle G. Brombacher Florence Colgate, Louise B. Lockwood, Mabel Parsons, Alice Seligsberg, Celeste Swenson, Jean- nie W. Tatlock and Gratia Whithed, It was announced that five other ZOUNg women would receive diplomas certifying to their success in a severe fourse In the study of botany, extend- ing torough four years. | These are: Beatrice McLane Dow, Alice Mari Isaacs, Marion (Chittenden McEwen, Agnes ‘Lillie Pearson and Marion Bat: erlee, Out of the graduating class, one— Miss Rrombacher, lives in Brooklyn; @nother, Miss Swenson, in Flushiny two, Miss Lockwood and Miss Tatloc in Stamford, Conn., and the reat live in New York. Emily ‘James-Smith, dean of the at 43 we, presided. The chief address jlellvered by Hamilton Mabie, of Board of Trustees. President A. A. Low spok Rey. Dr. Arthur Brooks, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, followed. In the last year, he said, they had received several large donationa exceeding $200,- 000, not counting about 960,000 contrib- uted towards the purchase of ground for & college building. To compers the pur- chase arranged for, $100,000 more was needetl. Barnard College is only six years old, and this is its third graduating class. Next Fail the free scholarships found- ed by President Low will be available, and the examinations for them will be the same as those prescribed for the young men in Columbia Colle; a GONE AFTER THE DEVERES. They Are Wanted Here for a Theft of Diamonds, Detective Sergt. George McClusky de- tailed Detectives Evanhoe and Vallely to New Haven, Conn,, to bring to this city Actor Harry G. Devere and Actress Annie Devere, alias Sharpley. The New Haven police were instructed to detain the two prisoners on the strength of a warrant, issued in this city in 1894, charg- ing them with stealing $50 worth of diamond jewelry from Juitus Krugler, who keeps a theatrical boarding-house somewhere in this city. Tt is alleged that the Jewelry was taken when the Deveres were ing with Krugler about a year ago. Sergt. McClusky saw in a New Haven despatch Thursday an account of the arrest of Annie from a woman in that city, The case fact that Harry G. Devere, her alleged husband, fainted when he heard of the arrest of the Devere woman, Annie Devere or 8! ey is about forty years old, and is known as the “Female Rariton Bhe is the wife of Sharpiey, of the musical team of Sharpley & West. The charge against the pair ie grand ny. INSURGENTS ROUTED AGAIN. Skirmishes Reported rra’s Death Confirmed. HAVANA, June 1,—Col. Zamora, Four and tacked a band of 400 insurgents, led by Antonio Maceo, The troops !.st one ser~ geant and one bugter killed. The loss of the insurgents is not known, as they carried away their killed and wounded. Later, Maceo's insurgents attacked a detachment of soldiers at Esternon, but after five hours’ fighting the insurgents were compelled to retire with a loss of Seventeen dead and wounded. Maj. Arminan has been engaged with banis of insurgents commanded by Zayas and Casiillo, in the Province of Santa Clara. Several insurgents were wounded and the bands were dispersed and sought refuge in the woods. Another band of inaurgents has been raised in the nelghbornood of Camajuani, pear Eanta Clara, capital of the Brov- ince of that name. The troops in and about Santa Clara have combined in a movement in pursuit of the insurgents in that Province. The report that Amador Guerra, the insurgent leader, has been killed in an engagement between the insurgents @nd the regiment of Isabella the Catholic, between Bayamo and Manzanillo, is confirmed, | $7,000 IN PRECIOUS GEMS. They Were Turned Over To-Day in the Sheriff's Office. Deputy F. J. Burns toyed with sixty odd diamonds, representing about $7,000, for a few moments in the Sheriff's office this morning, and surrendered them to John E. Mount, representative of a number of Maiden Lane dealers, who claim to be owners, ‘The diamonds were part of a lot valued at $40,000, which John Donaldson, a broker, obtained ‘on memoranda” last January. The stones were charged to Donaldson's account, but he never pald for them. He pawned all he could, and when discovered fled Five thousand dollars worth of the gems were found in the pawnshop of J. Bi. & William Simpson, and were re- plevined by Mount for the owners, The Simpsons having loaned money on the stones In good faith, showed a disposi- tion to contest the ‘claims. Mount ob- tained a court order for an examination of the diamonds, and subsequent); tice Ingraham approved a bond, in fying the Sheri were released. WIFE-MURDERER CAUGHT. He Hid Four Days in the Woods Without Food. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., June 1.—After hiding in the woods four days, almost ntirely without food, Samuel Burr, the wife murderer, was captured near Brown's Mills last night and lodged in the county jail. Although greatly exhausted, he made a vigorous resistance, but ‘was soon overpowered, All he will say is that no one saw him commit the crime, GET YOUR SHAVE TO-DAY. ‘The New Law Will Close Brooklyn Barber Shops To-Morrow, Brooklyn barbers do not know what to do to-morrow relative to the closing law, Several prominent ba-bers are serious- ly considering the question of keeping open to test the soundness of the law ‘There is @ nong the great ‘shavers,” however, a@ trial and see how it wor Claimed that it will be much easier to get drunk in Brooklyn morrow than it will be to get a clean ae Letter-Carriers Meet To-Morrow, Eumpite Branch No. 3, Nationa! Association of Letter-Carriers, will mee: in Bloomingdale Hall, East Sixtieth street, to-morrow afternoon at 2.20 o'clock, to nominate candidates for delegates to the next annua! convention, The New Yori i meet, to-marron in O94 Pullowd Ps ened 0 ‘ M. to jemn evere for stealing $10 was made more sensational from the sald to be the neighborhood of Arroyo Cacao, at- Jus-| , on which the valuables| rk | Davis THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENIN BROOKLYN NEWS. BRAVE POLICEMAN BRENNAN, — He Rescues Four People on a Capsized Boat. Pulled Out in the Darkness, Guided Only by Screams. Francis Hughes, of Bay, Fourteenth street; Peter McGrae, of 210 Forty-third street; Mamie Smith, of Bay, Seven- teenth street, and Lizzie Doyle, of Bay, Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, were ref- cued from drowning at 2.30 o'clock this morning by OfMfcer Brennan, of the Bath Beach police. Brennan was patrolling near the foot of Ninety-ninth etreet. Out in the Nar- rows he heard men and women scream- ing for help. He rushel to the beach, pushed out into the darkness, He was guided by the cries on the water, and rowed as rapidly as he could. When about a quarter of a mile from shore he found four people clinging to & capsited boat. Brennan pulled them into his boat and took them ashore. At the station- house they explained that they had been out on @ pleasure trip, The boat was cranky. They tried to row from Fifty- fifth street, Ray Ridge, to Bath Beach. a boat went over an the bay. ‘McGrae is a boatman and a good swim mer. He and Hughes manag the women on the upturne g Poll iceman Brennan arrived. ch wi Ir discharged. and went hom BLISSVILLE FLORISTS KICK. Say They Are Bein Calvary Cemetery. are being boycotted by Supt. Hogan, o! Calvary Cemetery. They 2ases them the right to sell plants. ance against Father Farrelly, of the Blissville parish, fused to allow her thirteen-year-old so: into the cemetery to water the grav Bhe claimed that he even re: allow her to fix her family grave. Cassidy, Kavanas a year for the pri m different graves. grave of Father relly, —o—__ $250 FOR took the first boat he could find andj| When they reached the Narrows the water was rough, They did not keep the boat well need and shipped a quan: tity of water a sudden lureb the threw the party into ed to get boat and ented them from drowning until McGrae was put under arrest on tho of being drunk, but was after- ‘Tha party declined medical treatment Boycotted at Some of the florists in the Blissville section of Long Island City claim they} y they are complaints had been made to’ him that plants and flowers were being stolen ro He says that it was not true that he refused Mrs, Mc- | Loughlin permission to look out for the but admits | |that he refused to allow ‘her son to do| 80 unless he was accompanied:by his | mother or by some of the employees of | ‘The Owner of the Lost $2,000 Pays POLICE ON PARADE, Brooklyn's Brave Bluecoats on “World” Honor Medal Nearly Sixteen Hundred City De- Brooklyn's brave bluecoats will hold the annual parade late this afternoon. on be ft) P : on mation, but etold by President the Jatter will remain on | Roosevelt. that personally he had. no ‘hiet Camp-| knowledge of any corruption fund hav- successor, Supt. McKelvey, will) ing been raised, He askured the Asseme ver, that he would assist The column: w them ail he could, and they left: promis- Sti NSEOUERLE, UMP Lene SOCTS mart, EBB on Wilege of selling plants | pour m in the cemetery, and for taking care of | graves, and that the Superintendent fa- ‘The vors these three florists. Mrs. McLough- | First Battalion, Two familiar faces will not allowed to have their employees from this year's parade—ex-Supt. Pat-| bring any plants inside the cemetery rick Campbell, who always rode in a and that the Superintendent re- CAarrisge at the head of the line, and ‘Capt. Rhodes, the veteran commander Among the florists who have a griev- of the Seventh Precinct. Much against | the Superintendent are his desire Mrs. Joseph McLoughlin, Mrs. McGuin- duty at headquarters. russ and Mrs. William Henrihan. Mrs, bell McLoughlin says that since the death of head the parade, mounted on horseback, | blYmen, he Their Mettle To-Day. Conspicuous in the Line. fenders March Forth, Bedford avenue through varlou: streets to the City Hall, where they will The head of the column {s expected to arrive at the reviewing stand about 6 o'clock. To-day's pageant Is expected to be the finest In the history of the Department Inspector McLaughlin has been engaged nev. Two new features will be an ambu- lance from St. Mary's Hospital and the appearance of the Park estimated that there will be 1,600 men In Ine, Including 100 members of the Park force, reviewed by Mayor Schlieren. eral weeks drilling the city police, police, It SUPT. W. J. M'KEI he absen: and Supt. William J. McKelvey, mounted. of the Department ada under Reimels and Haley, Fourteenth Regiment Ba Inspector P. I lin talks of going before “Archbishop mounted, coinmanding. Berg. jam Corrigan Monday, and laying the case| Adjutant. before him, Firat Precinct, Capt. James Campbell Supt, Hogan says he issued the order | ent realty ( forbidding any one except the three; Precinct wolor cabin florists ‘inside the cemetery, because a Precin, Eighth Precinct, Precinct, Capt. John W. Regiment Band; Second Battalion, John” Macketiar, mounted 8 Thomas Third Ps enth Precinet fourth Prec the cemetery. ton, Fifteenth Precinct i p . Thomas. Don went i | Supt, Hogan also admita that Florists | Willlam Ho Kitaer: Eleventh precinct Cassidy, Kavanagh and Burns pay $00| Denix Driscoll he Prevtict ®@ year to the Cemetery to sell flowers, pt. Stephen M, and for that reason he says he ts bound |., John H. Joh to protect them, He says he excluded | Third Rattalton, | the other florists, because it rainat| jacntee., commanding the rules of the Cemetery for them to| gran” “ft RS ae sell plants Inside, ae rein Gorm: win Dyer; Thomas Cullen; J. Winners tn | form at the fountain | {ng to call a three yearn ago, she had been looking 0" Bedford avenue at 3 o'clock. The| after the keeping of his grave until re-' Men will wear dress coats and trousers, | ly after the committe cently, when, she said, Supt. Hogan re- Summer helmets, belts, batons white gloves. At 3.30 o'clock, when the order is given to start, the column will fused tO move in the following order: mand of Sergts, ‘Twenty-third Pros . JUNE 1, 189: SUPT. CONSTABLE UPHELD. GALLAGHER rover of the im to Work Faster, today disapproved of the bill requiring the Superintendent of Rulldings s# upon the plans sub- mitted to him by chitects within thirty days after being filed, | Superintendent of Hulldings Steven: | , son Constable met a number of promt nent architects and builders in the Mayor's office this for and made known to th ter whic the Building Department woull be run Strong Disny quiring Mayor Strong Ree MUST BE TRIED. Charges Ordered Against the West 68th Street Captain, at End Lengue Forces the Sun- day Excise Insue, hereat! Capt. John Gallagher, of the West The Superintendent of Sixty-elghth street police station, will very positive young have to stand trial before the Police to him five well-k thelr fista in his reces elared that they had euftet thelr plans approved Commissioners for failing to keep sa- get him. in spit accordance with the I e laws. Mr. Corstable promptly. took their] A. committeo representing the West plans and locked them in his and) End tive League went to Police To-day Mr, Constabl aA nt and President Roosevelt, with the architects present in the Mayor'a ¢ that their plans would by as expeditiously posst ble body Went away satisiled, Paseed upon | PeSult that an order was issed and every-| Acting Chief Contin to Plaine against the Ca directing make a com- ain, ‘The com: sioners two wecks ago the West Protective League Med a communiea- tion with the Hoard drawing attention to the fact that Capt Nagher bad failed to clone certain sa in his pre- ginct, Knowing that they @ running open violation. of the jaw at that time said that from Knowledge of Capt, he felt sausted that Policeman Henry Acconed of Doing Te with His Clut, David L, Brown, a plasterer, thirty- five years old, of Hamilton place and One Hundred and Fortieth street, ts tn Hetlevue Hospital with a Droken, aw, which he was. inflicte z man Henry, of the “t One Hund Vrestdent Roosevelt further nthe did not formation Prison, where he ‘ommiss lc of pain in the jaw. 1M Campbell, the pian physician, exam. {ned Hrown, and found bis Jawbone was broken in two pla The prisoner then recollected that Policeman Henry struck him with his club, Policeman’ Henry deniel havin struck his prisoner. He sald Brown | ¢ was so violent In resisting arrest, that | Yap’ he fell down ral tim tees wn might have received his in. | DY Ter ries in that way, the pollceman. sai. No one could by pund Who saw Henry strike the prisoner, POLICE CORRUPTION FUND. mmittee Visit Press up in Harle plained Ja which the t 86, ers: 1a red emphatl himself to ent of the | the” utm os! irant that ex Taw It. Speaker "Ham" Fish and Assembly- men O'Gr Robbins and Morton, called on President Roosevelt at Police Headquarters this afternoon.. The three last named As blymen are mem! sof the Legislative Commit- ') tee appointed to Investigate the corrup- | tion fund, which It is alleged was raised in the Police Department to kill off the Reorganization bill The Assemblymen told the Police Com- missioners they were looking for Infors gain some time next week, Speaker Fish left Hadquarters short. — The Fellow that Looks Like Him, Ex-Alferman P. J. Ferrigan yesterday iden- tifled Bernard Sullivan, a Spectal Beamone wit- ness, an one of the two men who worked the ring swindle on him last April, ft wan after wards proved that Sullivan was a prisoner in the Tombs at that time and could not, therefore, | have been the heated Ferrigan, Suilt | van save his nee te man once before caus BEAUTY IS PUWER, Perfection of Form, Feature, and Mind Render Women All-powerful. TO THE DYSPEPTIC GENERALLY TAKES THIS TURN, “ AVOL “ AVOLD FOOD PREPARE: WOULD BE BETTER. CIANS ADVISE PAT! USE THE PREPARATION OF ALL FOOD RE. QUIRING SHORTE: COTTOLENE is HE BEST PHYSI- 10 Yet blended with those perfection: must be perfect health, Women are to [PURE AND NEALTHFUL, AND THE day stronger In theit] WEAKEST STOMACHS CAN ASSIMILATED character, better $1] pastry AND OFHER FOOD IN WHICH IT their nature, truer in F their love, warmer in their affections, than they | ever 18 USED. ‘The genuine ts put u Tis, With trade, mark plant Wrenth—on every tn, THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO, and Produce Uxe! ie) New Vork, and five head in 1 women not themsel kno ‘khole. Patrol and ofte Thin as a Reward. pout dane when thet Pepiel B Amoi, tes) estate weaker, [PM ie iee Cen let Cane Mieht tndusnesde do of 2% Monroe place, Brooklyn, was a| «his in the line of march = ing the mo.! happy man this morning when Property | ios hedtord evenve te tetucette avenue, to a I | Clerk George W. Seeley, of Brooklyn, | Schermerharn mireet. to CHluten to Kem. Th | handed over to him the $2,000 which his | fm trret, .(2,and, past the reviewing atand in ‘ if j adually i son, William Arnold, lost yesterday, Patrolmen John J. MeGovern, of the Bk md ie into The boy was sent to the National Cit Sita a ry, } seionsly into ae | Bank, on Fulton street, with wate fey | Tw enty-tecond Precinet; John MeR enna, ‘ Hatem peat vy CURED. |deposit. The money fell on the side-|f ‘he Fifteenth and Cnarles} Pil ous sen of wo eet Tait | Walk, within a few feet of the bank Treelan, of the Se Inet, who j ioan's diseases [thie mental a Jeat powers. leaving Henry Carte, a chef of 134 West | received public service vi } thew, at freital. despindent. | ‘Twenty-cighth street, picked up the bills |1 tare te Pee pac ta ath vi ey: piney eae whiceafter. feim. unnatural and turned them over to the police, si pales Y ie wes alien should remem | drone apt! hs, perve | Mr. Arnold decided to give $200 to Mr, | Some decorations for the first time in fournoss, & | Carte for his honesty, | — | TO DO PROBING IN BROOKLYN. | Committee WIII Next Week Invent! | wate the Bridge and Charities, The Assembly Committee on Cities, which is to investigate the management of the Brooklyn ridge and the Kings | County Department of Charities, held | @ meeting at the Murray Hil Hotel to- day ie oreenine for the investigation! ‘The Grand Jury yesterday returned a|removes inilanmation, ulceration, and ‘into those subjects. trong: Grementinatit agalnat these: renii eu . SR te trad eer itn | StPORE pre ht against these people | tumors of the wom), ete ea ll the Work Bent week One oe ee | and with {t handed up aix true bills. hi ly of a we wcomens USE committee will Investigate the lridze indictments were Jointly against | Millions of we ‘ | and the other will look Into the rumors a if ride Van IGerataln. catlaniow: aud ih , of mismanagement in the Charities De. | Wiliam and ¢ # Van Idoratein. fatienjoy, and indy DR. TOBIAS' | partment. | renderers: Andrew W4 nig end the s | | ——— | contractor iward Preston, P moound has never beer TO LOCATE THE NEW BRIDGE, | istien Pretten, “testi nanutactire |Saual a Bel Eat FO Sa me = era: Acm " and the { re “of al set ehh TORUS *reston Mitzer ¢ say the druggists Mayor Schierem Names the Three | 7).,: sndicted for maintaining a one of thousands whe | , Commin for the Work, pubile ance. an 1 pt 1 hot y know the h 4 ept the corp In + pi - ” oa & Mayor Schlieren, of Brooklyn, to-day | were ‘given five day ads ein Venffered with falling | announced (ne appointment of these) plead re «t Fri ye I the dre nehe ° Commissioners to ‘present Brooklyn's =o 1 linterest in the new bridge across the ferent med | Hast River: WURSTER IS WILLING. sig rytuing | tol, Andrew D. Baird, He Bi = % ai On ‘compound | Cok Andrew Pict Honry Batter-| «45 Money io Give Brookiya sSub-|! had tried your Compound, 1 ‘ol, Baird is & prominent Republican urbe More Fire Pr: ay Paik Rew and Chatham So, del He Was twice defeated in the race fur npkina avenue and Full Feet, while ine He was brought tw court but not’ being sufficiently sober for ‘ase was adjourned. This moruing he Davis of lying, clubbing him lute trom drink, eaterday, trial, his Hecuied Police erely at thet ans Dim of ‘$io. He told Justices Bieore that 4 maki Commissioner Wella. When threats were diaru and was - rr Spologise to the ‘oicer, ive daye 9 Reymond ite a Weulty Dat he Newtown Creek Mn fre Judge Moore To-Day, | Shortly after 10 o'cluek this. rnorr | Judge Moore, sitting In the Br Court of Sessions, called the In proprietors of the stench factor pa Ps robbing beach In front of he not account for Private Maoney's death, affidavit to -that effect before | was by e found that nis, Mooney committed suicide or he attempted to attack /at the hands of other persons | brut | ents was! washed against some object ss Yewtown Creek to the public, STENCH-MAKERS PLEAD. bar to plea HITPBTONE, L. f, June 1 deatn of Private John Mi U. & Engineers at Wil body was barr, oka Cs Ident. He does not beileve % with vi Deen caused by the body $f. sbesane_ irom, Sparetan. facturern De Some mystery ot ind yesterday on tho | King can unless it that There was a @ of the dead suldier and hada | PatkTERS— DIL SAMDEONS Di A TD siyDEN HOW TO GET WELL. ienstruations. man, I do all my own work, and can walk two miles without feeling tired, Your Compound ias been worth its weight in gold to me, || cannot praise it enough." Marinpa ‘Am, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa, _oO CS Cr - Help Wanted—Male. advertisers; 4 a day mea who cam do modern work and Lost, Found and Rewards. ) REWARD f ¥en urn or information of open set “from corner Bushwick May |, carrying address of corner Broadway and Woodbine fe Von Bre Help Wanted—Fema‘ HOUSEWORK Cau! who thoroughly understands aederal housewOR, to gy from, New York, Apply loons in his precinet closed Sundays in} "” en, clad in their new Summer B.C. Stead da Dr. A. W. Loater. | MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE FRE Tr If Vou Suffer trom Any Fe Your ™M Ada ial Bottles Given Away On Monday and Tuesday of Stomach | Trouble, Indigesth Coupon and Get_a Free Sample of | Manyon mous Core—Wenderfall in from Those Who W | ere Cured by the Rheumatiia Sampless | tee | Remarkable Cares of Rh | We are atifl receiving grateful testimony | wonderful effect of Munyon's Rheumatiom Care Mr. W. L, Ford, 2v6 East 20th st, when I began to use Munyon’as medy my arm and shoulder were so stil uid not get my hand to my mouth. After [ oN unyon’s Dyspepsta Coupon. rene Cut thin out ML In your name and address and | ing {t lena than two days all the pain and Present at Prof. Munyon’s office, 7 Fast 14th at, ness disappeared and I could axe my arm as Monday or Tuesday, June & and 4, for a free trial as ever. My wife way also a sufferer from Al Vial of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cai ma Each person who a te ener What Mnnye: A bi stoma ‘n tina, offen tation ared in the elbow and could not sleep for th rible pain, A few doses of the a ro stopped the pain entirely, ‘The action of Munyon's Rheumatiem Cure is beyond bel Mr. Gellon, 13 years olf, 383 Broome att foro’ 90 years with Sciatic Rheumatism, with two canes, Threw them away tm lesa two weeks and Is working at his trada.” ~" epts a vial of nestly reqd@atad to report Its ef remedy | t Dyspepata Care Does. © cure for all forme h trouble, auch ae ce nd, ing ot food, bad tante, eealon and distress ft Indigestion and sttpation, belching ve breath, nausea, lots of appetite, palpl- | yfeg Marshall, 18 Cornelia at., Brookiymt | ant all heart troubles caused by indiges-| yeother waa cttred by Munyot'e } Gon. weak and sore tomach, tAamed or utcer-| curw after several doctore hin apa h, shooting pains {a the mtomach, Im- | opetean ease,” perfect circulation, dizziness, taintnans, lack t \ui Fe wae twice Fire Commissioner Wurster, of Tit W P R T HW } oe Henry Batterman 1s one the leading lyn says he will do e Ything he can eer ary-Koods. m chants, of Erooklyn. ¢)t2 Delp the volunteer companies of the | i i Connects. » ‘ames Sperry is city € OF a oi “ay r | burniture one Kies the Brooklyn Times. He is « son-in-law re county ae in ue ok a anaes 4| more hopeft UP UU, KAN POtA, Fe of Bernard Peters, the owner, distri-ts, He says he will prov fave rhe" aun Comisaioners’ will receive a|ftemes, cnsiseers ead “exychtncdl Nite | At last I ‘Everything for Housekeepin salary of $300 a year. j fa,take control of the voluntcer iiremen. | solve 1 to try it. | +} i, . ‘oney Inland engiae-houre, it ia {fh LOWEST PRICES expected, will be teady for use about] save . ES, | ap Aitrenes Amregit ie Ceere, | [teins oc suy {sven bottles, | BEST GOODS, LARGEST ‘STOCK, | wars utter of 3 lerkimer street, Mr. vurster says that all he wants 4nlhav ne: jE: wd 3 ¥ Droakiya, a. wunce of the Ocean HL Me | MIN iH money” tov abalgt' hit in hlscens | (ony. ponds, | LONGEST CREDIT, Church, mate a attack on Policeman | Jeavore to furnish suificient protection |yfy pains have Davie of the Atlantic avenue station, ig. ane | {2 te Fesidents of the annexed districts, | MY) pains 1 COL. | Golan’ Avenoe Pollee Coun this morning Ms"l rainuce as demtat, (Lain & well wo- Jager | ferial Day reniag Shultor wes arrested. ai | energy and all nervous affection Col Grant {ch troubles, Thone who are unable to eal! personally for a tren | ing 25 cente for portage and packing and Twenty-ffth Sinton; Brown) peire watined CHAe ail " ing p ’ ny the i if as possible, and GERM THC Pa Rr ra streneth of Goh Granta opinion | sitive Tentimony. Atter giving her @ few doses of Munyon's ne called vollceman Henry.” Bre pha S allowed for the tine t | ¥ Fesisted arrest and Was dragged from | (h® Subject was allowed for the tline (9) sig Alexander, o% Cornelia atrest, Rrookiyn, | matiam Cure the ‘pale sopped ak eee eae his house, Today: the Commit fed in pers | saya: Ewan ao bad with dyspepsia that 1 could req uatice, Koch committed Brown to the! sou anid lodkad with Cirant ANd | not retain any fool at all; even e,glnae of water Free Medical Advice. Ave mo great dintrens, remert puth FIRE SALE § Damaged by water at the Nrritng of Former Pric 82.00 BIC The. LUGGAGE CAI 18,00 HORSE HIT 2.00 1.50 CARTRIDGH ‘BAGS, 2he, POCKET nICYC 2.50 SWEATERS 3.00 1.50 2. 1.00 2.00 The. Bde. 400, 7.50 HULBERT BROS. & CO. eee i a CHOICE LOTS, R “il! MOUNT HOPE, NEA T CENT FAK | TITLE GUARANTE junyon’a Remedies at all Dru WHE! FREE TICKETS BE HAD SUNDAY OR DAY AINE) BY Pvlcoib> LookLyG For 8 ND ViOFIPABI SESPMONE THLE ALE MANY ADVERTISED PROPERTIES WE ADMD AFTER ALE PH! Rk tS ONLY ONE Mra Waters, 399 Grand at., Jersey City: caused by stom jittto trl had uch terrible pains tm the that she tould not stand on her feet. ctors mild she had kidney trouble, but cine did not give relief. When we took : to Prof. Munyon he pronounced it vans ample can obtain full-sized ty fe by send- Murtyon's Tyapepata Cure Medical examination and at who are in doubt se. Prot. Munyon's office open 116 P. ML; Tuesdays and Fridays until ©) Sundays, 9 to 11 A. M. 7 East 14th st iy cured and indigestion “* ai) t ~ Sporting. |. TREMENDOUS 43 of thoroughly well made and standard... PORTING GOOD that are virtually |as good as new! f our Warehouse, foot of West 21st st Price Now. Former price, Price Wow, The, FOOTRALL INFLATERS @ Y f a INFLATERS ES BELLS. ®L.50 FOOTHBAL 1.00 22-CALIBRE REVOLVERS 1.50 DOUBLE ACTION REVOL' are ACTION AUTOMATIC. CTING REVOLVERS. RDUROY PANTS..... - @ CORDUROY RE- VERSIBLE COAT: BICYCLE LAMPS. 15.00 RIFLES, WITH INTERCHANGE. ABLE SHOT BARRELS, MAKING © PRACTICALLY 2” FIREARM; -” ONE A RIFLE AND THE OTHER A SHOTGUN, INTERCHANGEA- SHELLS .. BIGTCL® PANTS BLE ON THE SAME STOCI Mitel 10.00 SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN! HAMIMC 40, TROLLING SPOONS. 3.50 TROUT BASKETS. 1.00 DOG COLLARS... TEN: u Is ‘ ATHER BE OLE STICKS. APS HOCKEY stic} BASEBALL BATS. and 4 large’ assortment of fishing tackle, pocket books, flags, travelling bags, elotl | chess dominoes, chafing-dishes and general ROWING MACHIN letic and sporting goods. Sale Begins Monday, June 3, AT RETA|IL ONLY! SHERMAN PARK. BRANCH OFFICES > BROADWAY, NH OOM TST. CO SPRING ST Lis AVE, AVE AVE. YONKERS, N BROOKLYN, N. Y¥., @ MAIN ST Y., 20 TEN EYCK st, Real Estate. ESL WELLS, AUGTIONEE®, EXECUTORS SALE of Myer Finn, dec tate Salearoo ed, at 121 Y DAY, JUNE 10, | | Ne TH EXTRAC Ost’ HOUT PAIN by a method patented use by ue only. Over 200 teeth extracted [Pte,” ty ar! meriod sou San navy oe extracted pale : | sire 2) 7 [wir yous AVE NEAR AUTH ST, | in the evemin, ones 1f des SAT. $0) GOLD PILLING, $1.00; teeth piate, $5.00 per tooth. All work Houra, § to 7. Sundaya, 10 to & AMERICAN 18 KR RAPID TRANSIT STATIONS, REMONT, D, yh NEW YO! TH WAR! bath ATTERY, Ries ; Teeth Wit REE OF COST oolid Gold Crowns or Gold Gal te eich purchaser, No nulaances all ALL OPERATIONS PAINLESS Me " " core ‘ting where other work |s done, ne, 10 PER CENT. CAN REMAIN ON ie in 3 yeite of svoher; interest & per « 1 cor. 4th ave, and for maps to James L, Wella, auctioneer, at, New York. Religious Notices. t tonite @ ' Billtards, LT x ‘THE RILIARD PARLORS No, 138 Fourteenth street, Potmeroy’ reopened to-day 4 rooms.