The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 8

me, Bach One to School. and Won't Get Out the Little Ones. are 2,000 children in exce: accommodations. This Ialation. Bullding known as Essex Among other things, th’ to educational purposes. by_ one vote. Westigation and reconsideration. Engel. Mr. sellers. The annual they pay ts $20. It is ow rental. rental @inary types of human beings, by the usual considerations of humanity and Gecency, It is probable that they) ‘artin Engle and hie jon of their poultry | lute divorce to John Leuba from Emma matter) wtalle without considering the arefully. @f revising thelr veniict. Vise it / @ity’s income. ‘They are invited questions: ‘Is tt wiser for the city | adel admit (bitherto excluded? to consider ebildren? @ much needed school?” these tenants it is said willing and anxious to give combat the children’s Board of Akiermen. needs q Tuesaday. Should the consc! 1600 CHILDREN | EPT IGNORANT. - 80 Conts a Year to Send “POLITIGUNS ARE TO BLAME. They Own Poultry Stands In Essex Market, Have a Pu'l WEEDED FOR SCHOOL ROOMS. ~The City Could Well Afford to Lose the Sma'l Rent to Benefit Ya the Tenth Ward of this city there | i of the achool statement | “Based upon a census just completed tn | ©: @ocordance with last Winter's wise leg- is room In the Tenth Ward the city owns the Market. building pro- Yides school room for #0 children. Would provide room for at least 1,600 More school children if devoted entirely at 10.90 o'clock. A motion to put the building in the hands of the Public School Commission- ers and thus enable them to diminish by 1,600 the number of so-called “tru- ants” in the Tenth Ward, was defeated last Tuesday in the Board of Aldermen ‘This action of the Board demands in- ‘The defeat of the motion was due to| the energy of a person named Martin wel and his brother ar te of the city. They have fou Gtalls in the Essex Market building and all poultry. They are well known as assiutant at the University Settlement tielans and very successful as poul- 1d to be a very ‘The Aldermen who voted for poultry ena agains, children are presumably or- They may soon have an opportunity J The majority | @f their friends will counsel them to re-| ") fhe only explanation which as public - @Mcials they will venture to offer for) : poultry atglls to achool roo their desire to add $520 a year to the to receive | ear or to sacrifice $2 and thus the public schools 1,600 children | E * Can this city afford to sacrifice 39 ®!d In th @ents apicce for the education of 1,600 she says, deserted her and her five chil- | “Can any Alderman affort to vote for @m unnecessary poultry shop as against ‘There are other city tenants in the Es- Bex Market building, but on behalf of that they are their | Quarters in favor of the children who Jack school room. They are old volun. teer firemen and Grand Army men. Agent has been appointed by them to up No! Maurie Bartonye, a West Indian, twenty sears] hig entertaininent, CRG desamiaeainns oad bed Pee ithe eneane the | mother, if living, of from his two alsters and a[ (AK & Prominent part in the coming | a arog Nee Uh |weneral election. Capt, Naylor-Leland, | The defeat of the Philanthropic project was the achieve-| |lving in ment of the Engel poultry dealers only The question may come up again next res of the @fteen Aldermen who voted in favor of WEDDED AT HIGH NOON. HE Sees aidan ge aed mat aie RTE ¢ THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1895 1S LONDON'S LIOY, show pleces, which were displayed in honor of the Afghan Prince. Among them was @ peacock composed of BEAT DOWN BY Heptiais of Annie Fleming Came precious stones and valued at $160,000. eron and Belmont Tiffany, Two thousand Invitations were issued St, John’s Episcopal Church, Clifton, ‘ for the Btate ball, and it is safe to say SB. I, was the scene of a. favblonabie Extraordinary Honors Showored| tric more than that number of people t] wedding at noon to-day, Miss Fleming Upon the Afghan Prince were present. Cameron, the third daughter of Sir Tho representatives of the royal fam- Roderick Cameron, was married to Mr. Belmont Tiffany, of New York. The edifice was a bower of roses, The chan- cel was massed with palms, large plants and pots of roses in fuli bloom, the altar was covered with bride roses, smilax and lilies of the valley, and bunches of La France roses and Miles of the valley ere tied to the post at the end of the Most Brilliant Ball in Years Held at Buckingham Palace. Alphon:e Daudet’s Criticiams of Enge Msh Women Kalse a Storm. pews In the centre aisle, The ceremony was perform by the rector of the church, John C. Lccleston, DD, Ml Catharine Cameron, a 18°! (Copyright, 1898, by the Amsociqed Preas.) er of the bride, was maid of honor, and fs \ the six bridesmaids were Miss Jennie | LONDON, June 1.—Shahsada Nazrulla Tiffa ster the bridegroum; Miss | han, the second son of the Ameer of Maud Livingston, Miss jlorton, Afghanistan, who arrived here lagt week daughter of Gov, Morton; argaret i 6 i ' Morgan, Misa y M. Williams and |? & visit, at the Invitation of the Vv Miss Maude Wetmore. bridegroom jernment, 1s the lion of the hour. He ts attended by his William | being feted and petted to such a d who gered ag best tan, Ond ) gree that it will be marvellous if he re- ra were NM Hrockholst | turna to Cabul without having formed .G, chmond F Columbus the idea that Great Britain looks upon Wai . pppieton SPWant | his father as @ moat Important ruler. Morgan, jr, and nean M Cam-| A visit from the Ameer himself or his jeron. They’ wore the regulation after-| eldest son, Habibulla Khan, had been hoon fostume and tasteful bonitonneres on the tapis for some considerable time; Of jillies of the valle. The bride Was kiven away. by her|but although much tolked of and fre- father Sir Riderick Cameron, She wore | quently discussed in the press, all who Bei pence gown of white satin with long knew Afghanistan were well convinced win covere h point lace. Her ve ‘ ape was of old point lace und #he carried a| that neither the ruler nor his hetr-ap: bouquet of bride roses and lillies of the| parent would leave his native country. Marten the bridal party | it ae somewhat of & disappointment | After the ceremony the bridal pai Jand guests. were taken In carriages to| When It was announced that the second | Clifton Berley, Arrochar, where a wed. | son, who, by the way, is the child of a | ding breakfast was served und « recep-| slave woman, would visit the capital of nel , e dec ; his father’s ally. decorations of the dwelling were Fieem the moment the young Brine he is only twenty-three years of age— orate. The sides and ceilings of the set foot on English soll he was received ele were hung with choice flowers, orchids and great white Milles. The breakfast was served at small awnhs and. clusters. of | in right royal form and with every pos- eacentre of euch table, | sible distinction. Addresses innumerable was In the form of & ented to ; h Matatar te tne form of # | have been presented to him, and he has sat this table were entirely of | been recelved by the highest officials White, such as ilies Of the valley end everywhere, and his journay here was Rabie Aeriy sails one long series of receptions. which fore Whitehead Treueene. roa The Prince brought with him a@ large sulte and a detachment of Afghan troops. Being @ Mahometan, the re- ligious peculiarities of the Moslem have had to be taken Into consideration. And so among his attendants are a number of cooks, who prepare their leader’: food in accordance with Moslem customs, Throughout his six weeks’ stay in this country Nazrulla will be received the Shahzada (Son of a King). He ts attended by royal escorts, has been re- ceived by the Queen, Is received by royalty, and will, in fact, have @ royal progress until his departure, The programme of receptions includes festivities in his honor at Leads, Man- iiversity Bettlement | chester, Glasgow, Liverpool and other by Mayor Strong. | dition to the tions at Marlborough i -———o ANOTHER WOMAN INSPECTOR. Miss Ada Woolfolk Appointed for the Seeond School District. The Mayor to-day appointed Mis Ada L, Woolfolk, og 95 Rivington street, to be an Inspector of Public Schools in the Second District. Miss Woolfolk has for some time been idetified with the University Settlement | work, and has nede a special study of sanitation. She is a graduate of Wel- lesley College, class of 1891. Miss Woolfolk is Dr. Jane Robbins'’s She headquarters “ — | House and Windsor Castle, the Corpora- JAIN LEUBA IS DIVORCED, | tion of London have voted $1,500 for a Abe eats dinner and reception at the Guild Hall Hin Wife toa His Highness, who is a slender man, with a weak beard, usually wears @ frock coat with gold trimmings and an Eastern turban, Dorchester House, which has been specially hired by the Indian Office, for |Nazrulla Khan during his visit, is a Judge McAdam, In Special Term of tho Superior Court, to-day granted an abso- Leuba. The Leubas were married on Nov. 10,| magnificent mansion—probably the finest together until January, | private house in the metropolis. Orig ristio, a purser Mnally built by Mr. Holford, who ta eaid as 102, and lived 1893, Leuba named Louis ( on “the ‘old ‘Deininion ting rompon: to have made his fortune in Australia dent, Henry P. Lavan® y tentitied m c Sap that Mrs. Leuba admitted to him inthe (| RW belungs to his son, Capt. Holford, Memence of her brathes, her wane Witt & well-known member of the Prince of “hristie. Wales's suite. The furniture and dec- Mrs. Leuba made no defense, oration of the mansion are of 4 supmtu- LEFT WIFE AND CHILDREN. ous character, but, like the exterior of the building, are heavy and overpower- Mra, Dorsey Says Her ing. In order to meea the requirements of usband Has Deseties jthe Prince a apectal kitche1 has been | Mra. Jennle Dorsey went to Police | renerved for the EPG SOOKE. oe ole quarters this morning and asked |° bigeye ena Nats dealer a slaughter-house, where the animals used for the Afghan's food are killed Large crowds assstable outside Lor- search for he husband, who, dren two weeks ago. Abchcdingl es |choster House every day and Nasvulla’s aenitate. Appearance tn public attracts much at- wed next ention, ‘The Royal family ts having a nts She lives tn the tenet hard time with the Afghan Prince. TT Orsey ee ote niin treek | They have been vainly trying to im- away ed, without paying hia |Presa him, but he ts as stolid as Sitting own Bull, gives himself the wreatest aire and keep Wants to Find Father and Mother. | 17 BS Hert AU Wel ne: TNS Bu of $50,000 has been appropriated for | heard trom in twely who married Miss Jane Chamberlain, of € eland, ©., will be the Liberal |candidate for the Southport division of Lancashire, which division ts now rep- |resented in the House of Commons by a hantw: to Foe Fath h avenue, Brooklyn, | nal of good-by. tenday, ron "ne disappeared _betwe waves. Down went fly entered the ballroom at 11 P. M. In & procession, headed by the Princess of Wales and the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, the Great Officers of State, with their wands of office, walking back- ward before the head of the pracession. Direotly after the members of the royal family were weated dancing began, There were very few Americans pres- ent, and it was noticeable that the pub- lished lst of the persons invited did not Include the names of Mr. end Mra, Ogden Goelet, of Mr. and Mrs, Kichar@ Winslow, or, in fact, of any of the Prince of Wales's Riviere friends. Lady William Beresford (the Duchess of Marlborough) was one of the Ameri. cans present. She wore a dress of pale brocade, or- namented with beautiful luce, violet flowers and wonderful diamonds. Mrs. George N. Curzon, Mra, Joseph Chamber- lain and Mrs, Hearst, of San Francisco, were also present. ‘The English newspapers are now opens ly alluding to the troubles and trials of the Princess of Wal Sketch, for instance, says that the Princesa is great- ly worrled over certain private bothers, and that she only remains in England in deference to the Queen's wish. She declined to hold the last drawing-room because she expected the presence there of a certain personage whom she de- clines to meet. The criticilama of Alphonse Davdet, the distinguished French author, who bad been visiting England, are raising quite @ storm in social circles. He said that English women are utter strangers to elegance and good taste, adding, The English we encounter in Paris, with flattened down hair and huge feet, I found differed in no single particular from the English lady of rank whom we meet ip London. They are not hand- ome in features, and there is nothing seductive about their physical form.” PRESIDENT DIAZ ILL. Physicians Colima Was Overloaded and Became Unmanageable in the Harricane HAD A DECK LOKD OF LUMBER, This Broke Loose and Maimed and Killed the Panio-Stricken Passengers, CAPTAIN DIED AT HIS POST. Frightful Scenes Witnessed by the Survivors of the Great Calamity. BAN FRANCISCO, June 1.—A special from Mazatlan say: ‘The steamer Ban Juan has arrived here with the twenty-one passengers picked up on Tuestlay from the wrecked Colima. All the rasued are badiy bruised. They were all picked up from pleces of wreckage and rafts with the exception of A, J. Suther‘and, who had clung to a boat after it had capsized five times and drqyned all the other occupants, The steamer was heavily laden and had a large deck load of lumber. When the storm struck her she made bad weather of it, the captain having great diMficulty in keeping her head to the sea. The wind increased in fury until it is sald to have been the fiercest storm Say Condition Threatens Serious Consequences, tl SIGHT Hale SSE ESL WeEy years. CITY OF MEXICO, June 1—President ‘The sea rose rapidly, waves washed Diz is confined to his bed with a very serious case of inflammation of the eyes. | {2e Vessel and started the deck loud. ‘The steamer became unmanageable. About noon her head could no longer be kept up, and she broached to. Once in the trough of the sea, a mighty wave struck her and she was thrown on her beam ends. This wave struck her with such force that the steamer trembled as if she had run upon # reef and most of the passengers thought this the cause of the shocks, This gave rise to the first reports that the ship had struck on a reef. Whether because of the heavy deck load, the shifting of the coal and cargo, or the force of the storm, the steamer would not right herself. The passen- gers were pretty badly stunned by being pitched about, but rushed upon deck in @ panic, The gale tore part of the deck load of lumber from its fastenings and whirled heavy planks about with appalling vio- lence. Many were struck and maimed. At least one passenger was killed by having his head crushed by one of the PRESIDENT DIAZ, OF MEXICO. Physlelans report the condition of the President as threatening serious conse- quences, flying timbers, He has been confined to his bed for| The survivors say that the officers of four days, and his sight is greatly inter-| the steamer were brave and active. fered with. Capt. Taylor stood upon the bridge, his No Ministers or other oficial visitors | first officer, GriMths ,with him. At an have been received in three days, and| der Griffiths rushed aft to superintend there {# apprehension among, those fully | the launching of a lifeboat, No. 6. Bec- Taenen ety) ayith the gravity of the Pres | ona OMcer Langhorne was at the boat pabioure B No. 2, and succeeded in getting it Two SHOCKS IN AUSTR launched and filled with passengers, 1A. Then down went the ship and Lang- - - horne's boat was capsized. All in the Sharp Earthquakes Felt boats were supposed to have been tal of lola. drowned, Capt. Taylor went down with VIENNA, June 1,—Two sharp earth-| the ship, sticking to his post, As the quake shocks were felt at Laibach, a capital of the Duchy of Carniola, yes- a Capi- ship pitched downward he blew three lasts of the whistle, supposedly as a the engin Nine Men Burned to Death tm al iirenien at thelr pC Third officer Hi. Mine Edinburgh. the steamer sank, EDINBURGH, June 1.—Fire broke out | lashings of the feck lumber, Then to-day In the FMfeshire main colliery, and Jumped or was thrown overboard on t nine men were burned to death, while| Weather side of the vesrel and reached : ; . ath, while) the deck-house, ‘This had been torn off tee R ere ecen ate Semen. In addi- and washed away by te, erent wave jon. several would-be rescuers of these| which threw the Colima on her beam men were seriously burne ends. There Hanson clung buffeted for - twenty-four hours. He saw men and women sink abcut him but was power- less to aid them, Hanson says that as the stea: foundered her boilers burst. ‘The deck burst under his feet as he left the ship. Ten other men were thrown into the sea with him, The bursting of the bollers tore off the deck and threw on i e cut some of ¢ Death of Plerre Legrand, a Fr Ex-Miniater of Commerce, PARIS, June 1—M. Pierre Legrand, who had been Minister of Commerce in several Cabinets, is dead, oh | the Engel poultry stalls prohibit their ‘The Bride Wan Missing. the Hon; George: N. Curzon, ‘who mar. werting $520 froin the city trea@ Miss Mary McTague, of 14 Pine street, New| "6d Miss Mary Leiter, and, as it 1s ' ury, means will be taken N. 4, left her home on mday, to avs whispered that the two ladies are to them. Tt wil! to found arrying J. J, Drown, a New York saterman, to| (4h@ An active part in the canvass, - yy hom was engaxed. Mise MoTague Te ome lively electioncering work may be to raise by subscription $520 fhm she ngaked. Mixa MoTague left «| 80me wi shs had not the courake. to. tel icipated on both sides for the sake of sixteen hundred brown she could, unt marry bm, und’ that ane Snticlpated on both sides . the fifteen Alder- N48 ,A0INK (0 leave Nome until 'atier the date N that the last Drawing-Room of © men may wisely seek light from the if of eacCompirulier and ex-Internet oro eeaeon has bi bold neha $ President and Vice-President of their Hevenue Collector JF Counelly, now Comal | Palace ts to have a new coat ef paint Board and from Aldermen Goetz, Good- |‘? O™** TP" = on its great front, It is thirteen years man, Hackett, Marshall, Noonan, Ol- : since the facade was touched, and the cott, Randall, Robinson, School, Ware, FERRY-BOATS COLLIDE. © Wines and Woodward, who voted in year owing to the expense and tho sue a favor of clearing out poultry stails to) The F beth and the Commant-| cession of Stite functions. T Jat is make room for school children. paw ina Crash at the N. J. s over £2,000, and two tons of white lewd Failing gentler arguments, tt might be the poultry re- lations of the Engels with the city gen Ponsible to investigate © erally, to analyze their arrang: for supplying chickens to city ¢ ments in such a conv! persuade them that their welfare. This cit and the fore them again Tuchella Wouldn His A « MOUNT VERNON, N. Y Louls Tuchella failed to appe laborers, who murderousiy it Guring. the the City Hospital, been under treatment. learned yesterday that le to appear in court t ge ol ered him to do so. declaring that he would not t his assailants, but would imself when he was well jd no heed to this threa' ink, wi pital during the night, take | ¥ erly's clothing with rere discharged, neing way as to the room neeide: for school children is not essenual to can afford to sacrifice $20 mfort of the Engel brothers avoid a for the sake of sixteen hundred children. The City Fathers need have no doubt @n the question when it comes up be- ARTHUR ERISBANE. FLED FROM THE HOSPITAL. Appear Agninst t. (Special to The Evening World.) . June 1— ar in court this morning against two fellow-Italian assaulted im with @ pickaxe during a riot on | Third avenue, in the Itallan quarter, two weeks ago, and it was learned night he had es where he ella and He (road Will be used, besides valuable material | As the New Jersey © to preserve the stone | ferryboat Commun:paw piral TF eft her slip at the foot of Liberty street this morning Cable cespatches recelved here vex nents for Communipaw, the Elizabeth, of the tetday toll of the intense heat which same line, crashed {nto her haa been prevailing in New York: and ‘The Elizabeth was heavily loaded with 80 it may interest people on .he other passengers from New Jersey, and was *@ of the Atlantic to know that Lon- Takive tar sheleatoiniog alin don has teon weltering In sy:npathy. ‘The tide was running strong at the This metrepolis has had a full week of time, and every effort was made to blazing sunshine and intense heat olleion, but the Eliaabeth was unable to back away in time to prevent |, the boats coming together On Thursday the th ymeter regis d 86 degrees in the shade, the high he Commun paw had few passengers est figures recorded ‘eon May on board and her deck was above that 39 In twenty-seven years, But the of the Elizabeth, ‘The result was that ‘ sa 8 the latter boat had her rail and part of Heat has had a good effect upon the men's cabin carried away. Por-{certain lines of busingss, as la- nately no one was seriously hurt, dies, in consequence of the tor- ‘This Is the third accident of the kind pia we ¥ ea the that has occurred on this line within | Tid Weather, have been wearing th the past three weeks. lightest and prettiest. toll and the —— men in Hyde Park and other such | Policeman Vell and Hart Mimsetf, places, durme the mornings, have ‘een | Morrisania trying to Keep themselves cool in gray police station, while in p fannels and straw hats, which were ¢x- picious persona early thie morning changed tn the afternoons for wh duck trousers and frock coats, ball at Buckingham aPlace last was the most brilliant affair of the kind in years past, The 6 majority of the gentlepen wore Left Gas Turned on tn Error, Kennety W. Tay yfve years ot found overcome by Rian showy forms, their breasts covered Beventy-second sirert, at 2 o'clock thie m with glittering orders, while the ladies The police ae ree’ a in thelr charming dresses and rt the Presbytertan Hospital. turesque Af, ne of the sulte of N: —o- lrulla Kb whose gorgeous & Drowned to an Outing Shirt. | joie added additional ‘The body of an unknown man was taken from 5 \the East River at Thirty-third street, at 915 this moraing. The man was about twenty-three pj years old, with smooth face and black hatr. He wore @ black coat, dark trousers and a white outing shirt. The bolly was sent to the Morgue. oe Cload-Seraper for Fifth Aveaue. ‘The Pierrepont residence at 103 Fitth for forty years occupied by Edw: repont, | emith's art. hag hoon mid by Jacod Hirsch to a Wilder, for| Besides this remarkable display of e eles building Lal ae. goldware there were several Oriente! Lie Tre Srore” Manesco lustre to nere was a wonderful display of gold ein the supper-room, Many of the fichest and heaviest pieces were fixed as ornaments to the walls, while the tables and the magnificent buffet were covered by some of the most valuable ave, | and highly prized specimens of the gold- oe rar Vere han painting has been put off from year to] TO PROTECT WORKING GIRLS, | wreckaxe “and AM Tierra Legrand was born at Lille, May 15, 184." By profession. he was @ lawyer and he was appointed Prefest of ‘the Department of the North cn Sept. 23, 18/0, and took part in the or- Kanization of the Army of the North, with Gen, Waidherbe. Part of it over at least a dosen men who were struggling in the water, drowning them all, Flying debris hit other ‘Two life-rafts were seen to be afloat. On one were three men and on another six, including J. A, Childburg, of Beat. tle; Wash. Many clung to bits of the lumber from deck-load, The gale caught this wreck age from the crests of the great wave: 1 beat the struggling unfortunate: h it. One man's skull was crushed by a whirling plank as he Was about Acting Chief of Police Conlin recog- Ua clamber yy Pon a Ufectae ib) Hoots 4 : : ne dash of the sea made each timber nized the right of working girls to pro- | q menace as well as a hope. There was tection to-day by issuing an order that no hope for “women or ‘children | and the Broadway Squad on ng duty | small chances for men in such @ storm. between Fulton and. Foutteonth ates, Many of the women and children’ must h streets have remained In thelr cabins, main on duty heceafter until 7 The completely nude bodies of the he regular police go on day ap. stewardess and two other women came § o'clock, and for the first hour are gen- floating by the deck-house some time @ Broadway Squad Will Remain on Daty Until 7 P.M. erally engaged in trying the doors of After the steamer sank. All were dead, business houses to see that Jey are se- | and the sight so distressing that curely locked for the night Offcer Hanson and the others on the As the members of the Broadway | deck-house pushed the bodies away with Squad knock off duty at the same time, there practically is no protection to the army of working girls who. start for home at that hour. “Toousands of them pleces of scant Prof. Harold nia University, save his wife and four children and the cross Broadway and many have had BUrse. He got Into @ boat in which A. harrow escapes from reckless drivers, J. Sutherland and others were, The who are hurrysng home. boat was soon swamped. Then it was Acting Chief Conlin ¢ the ground Tighted after being overturned. The of the Califor- sroic effort to that the safety of these gris Women Were soon, drowned despite all same ar, her efforts to save them. At i only tunate who, whil Sutherland was left. He climbed upon ping tou hours ea. the seats while the lifeboat was over- corted across the street by members of turned and so floated with the boat, the Finest serving as Protecting shield. Air ‘The order necessitates the members of came to bim through the broken sides the Broadway Squad between Fulton of the boat. and Fourteenth streets to work eleven _— hours a day. ‘The order goes into eect] ASSAULTED A POLICEMAN. to-morrow, Eagan Also Says that Patrolmen Struck Him with Their Fists. _— After Tallapoosa ‘The new Park Roard has pron: hing Club, need the Tatta | Roam Fishing Club a disordeny resort and pov! John Eagan, twenty-five, a laborer, of | Petham Bay Park ft 2A West One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street, was held in $500 bail for trial, in Harlem Court this morning, charged with assaulting Policeman So- » . of the West One Hundred and Practised Without License. Behe Weare ope Octavio Ratfo, of 162 West Houston street, was) Eagan had been drinking for several arresied this morning at his home by Coure Om. Weeks, and his father caused his arrest <r Dised, af a Semhe Polte G last night. ‘The prisoner sald that while *MACY.. ETS AVE, STH TO TH BT. Sale Extraordinary Beginning Monday. EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE In most instances City House and Summer mre Cottage, for: the Parlor and the Kitchen, for the Million and the Million- aire. for the Horseman, Cyclist, Fisherman, and for Baseball, Football, Tennis, Croquet and Golf Players. Americans vistiing Parts are cordially invited to make themselves at home at our Parlor and Reading Room, 28 Avenue de Vv Opera. ADAMS &CQ, 6th Ave., 21st to 22d St, Price is the only difference between our furniture and elsewhere. How quick the public were to learn this. PARLOR SUIT SALE. $25,000 worth of Upholstered Furniture thrown on the market without the least consideration of cost. We are in a position to sell Parlor Suits, Couches and Easy Chairs at little more than the original cost of the frames. Best workmanship, quality guar. anteed, latest designs and newest coverings. Another Illustration of What Ready Cash Can Do. Sale begins Monday, June 3d, and will continue until all are sold. 70 & 72 Bowery (4 Deore Above Canal 8t,), Clothing on Gredit, Blue Serge Suits. Easy-atting and light in welght—baag Fight, leok right, wear right, are right ia every way, Prices right, teo—ransing from G18 ap to $80, with stops:in hee tween. 4 Handreds of patterns in Oheviety Wersteds, Diagonals, Cassimores, Thikes ithe, de, at G19, 615 and $18. Joye? and Children’s SUITS, 88 ta S10, GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING TO OR- DER from all the fash! je Woellens— alte and Overcoat, $18 te Sah ‘Tronsers, 64 te 610, Spring Novelties tn Ladies Jackets, Suits, Silk Waiste, &c. eo ore Summer Stock now com- P'Mountains of Magnificent Suits for summer wear. The newest shades in SERGES, CHEVIOTS and CLAY DIAGONALS. Thousands cost $15.00, $18.00 1 DON’T DELAY, ; $20.00 But come and take your choice at Per Suit. Per Suit. ALSO 200 Men's Suits of our $10 & ¢12 ee S LONDON & Ea | 86 & 88 Bowery, Cor. Hester st, SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. : grades, 5 oo. LONDON & LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO,, 86 & 83 Bowery, Cor. Hester st. 4000000000008 ‘The only full accounts of the bases ball game are given in “The Evene World's” Baseball Extra, issued immediately after the last play bag beem ma: Millionaire Lunatics. in New York. The Funniest New Fad Ever Heard Of. The Vexatious Problem Visit to Parliament. Everything New in Summe Very Enticing Pictures of New Sunshades and the policeman was taking him to a cell four warrants charging Bim with pr jhe and several other officers hit him in the face with their fist i The policeman denied that he or any # bis busi /of the officers struck Eagan, and ex- hibited his uniform, which had several | buttons torn off and was torn in several othe policer id that in addition ti e policeman said that in addition to Learing his coat scratched and brul his face be was trying to avrest him. A Real “Paresis Club” of Most Remarkable Mineral Spring Here A Never-Ending Ocean Mystery Solved by Scientists in a Balloon. A Striking Fiction Story by Grant Allen. Perfect Bicycle Lamps. O'Donovan Rossa Writes of His Recent Costumes for Men in '95, You of r Outfng ~ Parasols. * ‘ ] j