The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 5

JUDGE COWING ON FIREBUGS, He Charges the June Grand Jory to Show Gui ty Ones No Mercy, NO PUNISHMENT ADEQUATE, Great Stress Laid Upon the Num- ber of Fires on the Upper West Side WAS HIRSCHKOPF MURDERED ? Informing Incendiary Missing Since Thursday, and His Relatives Fear Foul Play. The June Grand Jury was sworn in to- day, and in his charge Judge Cowing laid great stress upon the alarming num- ber of incend‘ary fires in the city of late, particularly in the upper west side section, He sald that during the last few years men and women aad come here from foreign countries and had followed in- cendiarism as a profession. “They set dwellings on fire," said the Judge, “that they might make a few dollars. “Day and night they have been at work endangering life and property, “They steal into the houses of rich and poor, warehouses and tenements, and apply the torch with no regard for the innocent women and children who ay be peacefully sleeping there. “A person who will deliberately com- mit such a diabolical crime deserves no mercy, “There 1s no punishment within human @onception that is adequate, “This Court will try all such cases! with the utmost severity. You will have! quite a number of cases of this char.! acter brough. to your attention, and 1 want you to sift the evidence thoroughiy, that no guilty one may escape.’ ‘The jury is made up as follo c Clark, Nineteenth street. and Riversid foreman; Geurge G. Shaefer, treasurer, ighty-second street, East Fitty- Emanuel‘ M. Jeweller, 36 West One Handed and Jacob Freund, linen mer- aireet, 796 Lexington avenue 259 yecon s 134 Mangin i James T. Young, ident, 98 Duane 121 West Sixty-fourth stree v. dei 125 Kast Mfty-ninth 1046 Fifth avenue; ' Charles Collins, pub: f, 143 East Thirty-aixth street, 6 East Six- brick-maker, enue, Street, hh atreet; George E. Harney, architect, 19 roadway, 20 Fifth mi, broker, 17 William atree! ty-ninth street; John Adier, Vice-President, Forty-fourth and First ‘avenue, 311 ast Pitty-firat , President, 501 Fifth avenu 93 Elizabeth y-fourth street; ler, 62) Ninth avenue, 819 West and Fitty-fourth atreet Braidich, gunsmith, 190 Willlam 109 West Beventieth street; Georg ton, underwriter, 120 Broadway, George A. Wells, necretary, 1087 Madison av nue; George Pelzer, haberdasher, $41. Lexington avenue; John Mulford, real entate dealer, 485 Righth avenue, 254 Went Seventy-necond nireet; Max J. Linsauer, jeweller, 12 « Heat Bighty-third street. oo MR. SEMPLE’S TOCSIN OF WAR He Sounds It and the Mulqueen Cuse Is Adjourned, Delos McCurdy, counsel for Michael J. Mulqueen, moved in the Superior Court before Judge Dugro to-day, for the con- firmation of the report of William J.| Lardner, as referee in the matter of the ‘anal Street Bank eettlement. Mulqueen {8 @ son-in-law of ex-Mayor Gilroy, He was the attorney for the re- ceiver of the Canal Street Bank and as uch, put in a bill for $15,000 for services rendered The referee reported {n favor of Mr. Mulqueen’s bill. T, Darrington Semple, on behalf of ceriain stockho pposed an allow- ance of $15.00 .s exorbitant, He sald that Mulqueen had collected $35,000, am here,” said Semple, "to raise my hand and sound the tocsin of war Qgainst—against the — extortionate charges of lawyers. It may prove dis- | astrous to the Bar; it may prove disas- trous to lawyers; but I'll muke it disas- troug to Mulqueen.” “plan't” you want an adjournment a while ago?” interrupted Judge Dugro. “Well I grant it. Let the case go over until to-morrow’ morning.” AGAINST THE TRUCKMEN. Mayor Strong Vetoen the Street Stabling Measure, Mayor Strong to-day blasted the hopes of 4,000 or 5,000 truckmen by sending the Dill permitting the stabling of trucks in the streets at night to Gov. Morton tled with blue ribbons, This means that the city doesn't consider the bill desirable and prevents it from becoming a law. ‘The Mayor's veto of the bill was not unexpected, as he disapproved of a simi- lar measure about a month ago. His objection to the first bill, which was introduced by Senator “Dry ‘Dollar” Gullivan, was upon purely constitutional grounds, the measure being faulty in construction. Street Commissioner Waring was inst the bill from the start, and when ee Bowery Senator, undaunted by the rat veto, drafted a ‘second bill, correct- ing the faults in the first bill, the Col- onel waged relentless wariare on the truckmen, The Mayor took the full Ilmit of time in which to consider the bill. ‘The limit expired to-day, and the bill was returned to Albany without his approval. OLCOTT HAS A SCHEME. Would Reapp Odd und Even Plan, | At the public hearing before the Board of Aldermen next Wednesday on the new scheme to reapportion the city so that! the reform parties will be left out in the | cold, Alderman Olcott will subm't a new | plan Uning up all the even numbered Assembly districts on the era side and| the odd numbers on the West, ‘There are more districts on the east than on the west side, and Olcott claims his new scheme will not make any difference in the status of the two leading pa The Keneral opinion Ist the portionment cooked up by Tammany 1 without | Babies’ Fund have been pl | portion of my district I visticd A SIDEWALK STAND, Three Little Girls Had It in Canal Street. And Realized $2.91 For the Sick Babies’ Fund. of The First Open-Air Enterprt the Little Ones This Summer. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Previously acknowledged... OR SET ee Misaex Wittm A Friend of 0 & BF... The Bick Ba Fund's big army of Uttle helpers haa’begun to move, ‘The soldier band that was first to re- port this year was comprised of four little enst-nide girls, pretty and interest- ing children, not one of whom was Digger than a pint of peanuts, They were Rosie and Pauline Wilimer, aged nine and seven respectively; Mary ROSIE AND PAULINE WILLMER AN ‘ROSENCHILD dats Rosenchild, aged nine and a half years, and Celia Epter, aged eleven, the first three living at 7 Canal street, and Miss Epter at 237 Henry street. They, had a street stand In front of 74 Canal street and sold candiesand trinketsfor the bene- fit of the Babies’ Fund. The Willmer girls and Miss Rosenchild brought the pro- ceeds to “The Evening World” office in a collar box. In silver and copper coins they had exactly $2.91. An “Evening World” artist sketched them, and you can see in this column that they are as bright and happy as they are good and kind-hearted. Now let the other, little helpers of the Fund come their faira, entertainments and stands, Contribution glasses street the Sick d in stores ft FOR SICK DABIES' FUND CONTRIBUTIONS, and shops a>ound town. They are or- dinary fund glasses held with wire be- tween two wooden disks and on the top around the coin slot is this inscription HE EVENING WORLD’ SICK BABIES FUND. PITY THE BABIES! A dime will help, to save some little fe. A fac-simile of the Fund glasses shown here. Its the only style of oon: tribution receptacle that the Sick Ba. bles’ Fund has out. ‘ou wish to contribute directly to the Fund send money to “Cashier of World, Pulitzer Building, New York.” FREE DOCTORS’ STORIES. tT Judging from the appearanc: of the -day, my Summer's work will be, to say the least, very interesting. ‘The families I visited, although I was an entire stranger, gave me a hearty welcome when I told them that I was the doctor sent by “The Evening World's” Sick Babies’ Fund, The first case that I called to see was @ very rad one. I was told that there was a@ sick woman on the top floor of a rear tenement-house, and that she was very needy. After climbing up the rick- ety stalrway, I found the woman and three children; the mother sick and un- able to do an: no husband, no food, no money, no one to, help or to care’ for her save some kind nelghbot who were also poor, i some kk ladies had given her a few milk ticke' but they were all gone. A doctor from the dispensary had been to see and prescribe for her. One of his reacriptions was, “Plenty of nourishing rood.” Of course, I did not inter: any way, but Thad his prescription filled, golng myself to the grocery and meat shop and procuring for her and her children such eatables as I thought best and most nutritious. The poor woman was biee me, and, I trust, will fee much happier. So much for my case. rateful to tter and first 1, The torrid weather increased the num- ber of sick children resident in poorer tenement-house districts over 100 per cent. Turing the first forty-eight hours I had under my care more than ble the number of sick little one: that I had during the like period las Summer. ‘Ainong thelr hot and overcrowded homes the alr seems to have no circula- ton, but rather to a@tagnate and grow hotter, till it becomes but unbear- able, Just such conditions favor the vigorous growth of germs of dit and, while the grown and strong resist the ‘attacks of these invidious agents of misery, the little children, particular those. 'who are smallest, readily fall prey to their malign influence "A week or ten days more of such ildren_of the poor would have in- reased 60 per cent. A Five-Word Letter Inclosing §5. he Editor For the Sick Bables’ Fund, 8. A. F. i. T. A Goca Friend Inde To the Editor For the Sick Bables’ Fund, $2, from A FRIEND OF THE BABIES, —— Sa ayaur for children the | | who has. cather, ani the mortality among the | long with | ja THE WORLD: MONDAY. EVENING, JUNE 3, 1895. PARK POLICE FOR IT. And They Would Enforce That Carrisge-Lights Ordinance. Commissioners Would Back Up “The Evening World” Measure. Wonder that It Wasn't Adopted « Long Time Ago. There are no more enthustastic in- dorsers and supporters of “The Evening World's” efforts for the adoption of an ordinance compelling the use of lights on pleasure vehicles of all kinds than Capt. Collins and the members of his command, the park police. Says Capt. Collins on the subject “I think ‘The Evening World's’ a gestion is a very excellent idea, and the Proposed ordinance not only eminently Proper, but imperatively necessary. It {a @ most proper thing that all vehicl in the park after nightfall should be lighted. 1 don't see how it came to be neglected s0 lon, “The ordinance ought to have been established long ago. It is ‘in force everywhere else, almost. All coaches are built with lamps. What are they for? They should be lighted. There should be no discrimination between them and car- Tages, nor betwee. carriages and bicy- cles, Lights would nelp the police ver much. ‘The Park Board I believe, will be glad to indorse, and I should be glad to enforce such an ordinance. The Buard will consider such @ resolution at ite meeting Wednesday. "Should the ord:nance pass, and the Park Board indorse it by resolution, probably specisi men detailed for the purpose would be stationed at every bark gate to say to every driver as he entered the park ‘A week from to-night’ or ‘on such and auch # day you must carry lights on your carr will not be allowed to drive and so the people would soon learn.” Mr. Haven {8 at his country house in Lenox. Commissioner Jumes A. Roose- velt says “Ac a driver of dally experience, 1 think I way speak as an payer and T am sure of the wisdom of the plan. shall be glad to propore a resolution re- quiring vehicle lights in the parks, and, should the Aldermen pass the ordinance on Tuesday, J feel sure the Park Board will indorse it next day. “The members of the Park Board seem agreed on that point. The ordinance Ought to have been passed long ago. Although, ike many other drivers, 1 am not particularly in love with the bicycle, T do recognize that it may be equally true that with equal reagon the 60,000 or 7,00 bicycle riders of New York don’t like the carriages or their drivers. “And as the courts have already ruled that the bicycle is a vehicle, subject to the duties and restrictions of a vehi- le and entitled to all the privileges nd protection of the vehicle, it seems to me unfair to compel the ‘bicycle to carry a light, while the carriage may co without. f am glad “The Evening ‘orld’ han taken up the matter in be- half of general public safety, and feel sure that with such backing the move- ment must win.” Park Commissioner A. Julliard said to an “Evening World” reporte “f am glad “The Evening World” took hold of it, and the ordinance pro- pored will save a great many accidents, | Gave much destruction of property, & 1) reduce the chances of loss of Ii limb considerably. It's a good thin, —_-— oss Dirnberger to Race Up the Stute. BUFFALO, N. Y., June %.—Mike Dirnderger arrived in Buffalo yesterday and thin morning | mt_on to Syracuse, where his team's clroult campaign will be laid out. If he doew not enter ‘Albany, Wedn Rls first appearance. in the clreult will be at Rochester, June il, no WITH THE WHEELMEN. “The Evening World exclusively announced Zimmerman's refusal to race Johnson. in ite Daseball extra on Saturday night. There waa » strangeness about the Issuance of a formal chal- lenge and ‘'Zimmie's" reply, on the same sheet of paper, a0 to speak. Now, the wily Bek says the challenge is open to the world for a month and besecches champions to come on and do twenty miles With hin phenomenom for a chance at that $1,000, of which $250 1s posted, Sounds real professional—almost pugilistic—doesn't It? oe 8 ‘There wan no reul cause for the comparatively amail number of wheels thet passed down the Coney Island cycle path yenterday. Although the day wan bot a ploarant non breexe was atirring all morning and the perfect arch of mi fringe the path kept it am free from the sun's raya as though it were built in a tunnel soe Bath Beach was a Brooklyn riders yesterday, Managed to leave the dust favorite destination and ot ther in the most of the local the Late in the afternoon some of with thone The Harlem wheelmen Tarrytown and return yestenta Wheelmen accompanying them. run to Members of that unique celsiora, in which the women beases as the men,’ Fort Scbuyler. much Mu bad a delightful spin to x League's outing yeater- ew Brunawick and recarn. One hua. en participated. The retura of Staten Inland. * ee was mado by A. big majority of yesterday's riders atarte with no dentination In particular, seeking only a) cool spot en this was to whether on a roudhoupe ir under wide apreading trees | by the road the dismounted rider stayed right there and kept quiet and cool, while his loss fortunate of lazier brother broiled’ tn the mun at one of the popular and busy "resorts." ee The Pequod Club Cyclera will hold a century run from: to Patchogue and return, Sunday, ‘The start will be made at 6 wurvivors’ medals who | ven clone July 18, with | ford, Pennsylvania and | Liberty aven | | Acting WASSELF IN A MURDER WEB, Suspicion Rested on Him as the Slayer of Butler Harris, HELO OW A FORGERY CHARGE, Witnesses Unable to Swear Posi- tively that He Was the Murderer. MANY FLAWS IN HIS ALIBI. Kai Murphy Not Allcwed to Id tity Him by Her Employer, Mr, Borden. The latest suspect captured by the po- Hee in connection with the murder of Ferdinand Harris, the colored butler of | seit, CHARLES WASSELF. who has been living for the past two months with Alexander Guinzberg at 435 Went Twenty-seventh street. Waseelf was arraigned before Justice Taintor in the Yorkville Police Court this afternoon, Acting Captain Lynch, of the West Twentieth Street Station, told Justice Taintor that he was unable to secure the attendance of Katle Mur- phy, a servant in the Borden hourchold, for the purpose of Identifying Waseelf, The servant is now down in New Jersey at the Summer residence of Mr. Borden, Capt. Lynch sald that when he called on Mr, Borden this morning that the latter refused to send for the servant, and said that he could not be bothered any further with the murder of his second butler, Wasself was subsequently arraigned on @ charge of forging a check for $6 with the namo of Mr. Alexander Guinz- berg. He admitted that charge but de- nied that he had tried to pass the check, He was held for trial. He de- nied any connectioin with the Harris murder. Justice Taintor, after examinin, Charies Smith, Albert Goldamith and Joseph Tupe, all of whom swore that they saw decided Wasself was not the man leaving the Borden house, hold him in $1, On Monday last, the day of the mur. der of Harrie, Wasself left the house and did not return until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when he came in drenched with rain. His manner excited Guinz- berg’s suspicions. next day after he had gone out Edward Tanney, of 277 Hudaon street, came sto Guingberg and told him how Wasseif had tried to pass @ bogus check for %@ upon him. It was elgned with Guingberg’s name. When Waseelf did not return it was decided to report the matter to the po- lice, and it was then that Guinaberg, who had reat the stories of the murder in the newspapers, first bi to suspect that Wanself might be one of to the men who visiced Mr. Borden's house | on the day of the murder, He corresponded almost exactly to the description given of the shorter of the two men. He told the police his susp! clona, and last night after Wa: arrest he was identified by to men at the Twentleth atreet police siution, One of these was Albert Volkert, a grocer of 2908 Third avenue, who’ It seems was passing the Borden house last Monda: ernoon just after the shooting and saw the men come out of the basement and go up th He picked out Wasself at once among four- teen men who were placed in line by Capt. Lynch, ‘The other man who {dentified Wasscit was Charles Smith, the coachman of Shepp: napp. who, although healtated at first, finally declared tha the prisoner strikingly resembled one pf the men he saw feaving the Borden couse, Wasself has told the day of the police that on the murder he went to | Williamaburg to look for work, and did | not return until noon, He stopped in Bieyclers of Brookl; to a fund with which a Jew purchased, to be presented harge of the precinct Boulevard Is liuated. The police unter hin conn. mand have shown ia many acte commeniahie activity en an | the path. 4 ex | prote having pllett orders on . Wheelmen of Brookiyn held a) run to Momlya yeaterday. Abou! | s turned out. —— oa TRIES GRAND JURY 2 oy Serab | Defented in a Police Court, Arronowits Goes Up Higher, — | Sarah Arronowits, of 1 Hester atrect, | with everal witnes calied at “NOW. the | Distriot-Attorney's office this afternoon | to have Morris MiLer, of 73 Hester| street, | indicted for assaulting her yesterday afternoon in front of 2 Orchard street Mrs. Arrorcwitz and her witnerses aay that Miller struck her on the hed wit a plece of iron, caught her by the hair | w her to the ground, after which | her and kicked her Until she was UB. se ‘ourt this morning and w @ book store In Second avenue, ari then went to Guingberg's houne. He admit that he wen’ away early the next morning fearing arrest for pass- ing, the forged check upon Tannoy. he police say that there are fatal flaws In Waasself's attempt to prove an allbi, for he cannot remember the name or address of the bookseller whoxe store he said he visited, STOP THE MUSIC, TOO. Mr. Young Objects to the Streets of Cairo, The following letter. from W. P. Young. of the North British and Mer- cantile Insurance Company, of 54 Will- fam street, was filed in the Chief Clerk's office at Police Headquarters to-day 1 take the liberty of calling your attention to niciana who ly playing strane from the accompaniment Ii-known immoral dance which has been wo often suppressed In this city hy y ‘To we the music ts dingusting trains from hot to make ving Mt ground out’ throe or four * right under the window where w brppen to be at work at our desks Te the dance itself in of so Immoral a cha an to be suppresed, T submit that the alr just an suggestive, and should In Ike m/ ted to you tn the matter aa one able, willing, to Foot out evi! of ever ctor Let” advertisements were printed advertisements this week repeated in Evening World without extra charge. in The DID AGNES CONFESS ? Detective Webb Claims Miss Berthold Asked for Blackmail. Whiiehead Was Old and She Would Be Quiet for $10,000, He Says. Friday's Testimony Rerend for Juror Whitten’s Benefit. “ Pune and Sure. The trial of Dr. J. Newton White- head for criminal malpractice upon Agnes Berthold in December, 189) before Judge Allison, in the Court of General Sessions. ‘This being the first day of the June term, Judge Allison presided in Part TIL, and Recorder Goff, who Inat month presided in Part I, took his seat to-day | on the bench in Part IL Before any witnesses were called this morning, Judge Allison announced that @ requeat had been made by a member of the jury, that part of the testimony be read over, and the stenographer read tt. It was explained that Juror Whitten had felt sick on Friday and that he wished It read over, as he had not been able to pay strict attention to It then, Detective B. F, Webb, of the Parkhurst Boclety, took the witness stand and fled that he called upon Agnes Berthold | in Essex atreet in January, and that she had said to him that she did not want to appear against Whitehead. “He ja an old man," ghe said. “Let him ive me $10,000, and 1 will not stay in this country ‘The witness then told how on he went to the office of Assist: trict-Attorney Davis and told hin Mr. Weeks about Agnes Bertho! sent for her made @ Mr. Moss, of the Parkhurst Bociety, w Mr, Davis's 1 1] tte. | ‘and present at the meeting in office. Agnes Berthold had satd at that meet ing that she was to give $3,000 to Brit- ton's Soclety for the Enforcement of the Criminal Law, and $1,000 to Metsme! prgiiaed ane wot $10,000 ‘from Dr. Whit ead. ‘Meismer afterwards entered the room and denied having had anything to do With the attempt to blackmall Dr. Waite. head. Lawyer Brooke asked Mr. Davis, for the Indictment found against Dr. White- head upon the evidence of Hritton and Grace Fox on May 1, 164 for proposing to perform criminal malpractice upon Grace Fox. ‘The indictment was found on the same day that Lawyer Mosex brought ihe $50,000 sult against Whitehead on behalf of Agnes Berthold. Mr. Davis, in asked: siDo, you remember that Agnes, Ber hold in my office, when asked why she » get $10,000 from. Dr. Wnltes 4 cross-examination, es Bert- wanted to head, said ‘Well he has ruined my Iii und ‘health, and he ought to pay me something 7!" “Yes, air,” answered Webb. Q. Do you know whether this $10,000 scheme originated In the brain of Melaner or in the barin ot Dr. Whitehead nimesjt? A. No, alr: 1 do not know with whom It originated @. Don't you know that Dr, Parkhurat met Dr. Whitehead by atin the Klevated train and that Dr. tehead told ‘Park- Hurst that Meismer wax trying to $10,000 out of him? A. 1 know that Dr. Parkhurst sald m0, ‘Webb then went on to tell how he had Jain behind a portiere in Dr. White; head's parlor last December and heard | Agnes Berthold demand tbe $10,000 from the doctor. ‘At this point a:recesn wan taken. After recess Web) acknowledged that he had been expelled from a lodge of the United Order of American Me- chanics, He admitted that he had been lying and attempting to injure a brother-member. Dennett, of the Parkhurst § clety, was the next witness, His test! mony, waa solely In corrvboration of Webb's, as he Was present when Agnes Berthold asked Dr, Whitehead for the $10,000. | After Mr, Davis had cross-examined | Dennett briefly the cuse was adjourned until to-morrow morning. “Angel TO EXHUME HIS BODY. ‘The Cause of Lindner’s Death He Positively Determined. Assstant-District Attorney Lauter- Lach obtained permission from Justice Ingraham, in Supreme Court Chambers to-day, to exhume and rake an autopsy on the body of Francis Joseph Lindner, the young linen merchant who died under suspicious circumstances. on May 2. . ndner lived with his wife at M4 Hast one Hundred and ‘Twenty-seventh Istreet. His widow testified before the Coroner's jury that his life wat insured for 47,00, ‘He was aick only five hours Coroner's Physician John B. Huber saw Lindner's body shortly after death. He said that he was satisfied from the description of his iiiness, as given by Mra. Lindner that he died of Bright's disease, Dr, Perry Bchoonmaker, who kaw Lindner two hours before he died, sald the symptoms might Indicate mor- pune polrontng as well aw. Bright's °. sner Hoeber was of the opinion thar. evidence was not sufficient, to prove wcath by apoplexy, Bright's dis- | ease or morphine ing. ‘The jury found that Lindne ad died by poison. The Mutual Reserye Fund, in h Lindner was insured for $3,000, will inves- tigate the cause of hit death as soon as an application for the Insurance money jis nied, TWO DIFFERENT VERSIONS. Policeman Kerr Accused of Aw ing a Colored Commissioner Grant presided th ternoon over several trials of poli a whose cases were adjJurned from Fri- day, Pollceman Alexander A. Kerr, of the West Sixty-eighth street station, as tried on @ charge of striking Uriel $. H, Gunthorpe, a colored janitor, of ws Weat Sixty-firet str in the face on May 9 F When he tried to get the poll ans number, he sald, Kerr caught by the neck and dragged him along the street for about half a block, and threw him to the paver: Kerr denied the arge. and swore he never saw Gunthorpe before that night and did not know who he was unth he met him in Inspector Contin s office two days later, He denied that he assaulted Kerr or any one else. | Marhers Dety the New Law. UPFALO, N. Y., June &—-Undlamayet by the Sunday Clor'ng law, many barbers kept yin thie city. The! lock” upsu Sunday 4 will wot cl horities World in May. lelands Always makes wholesome food. continued this morning at 10.80 o'clock | aki Powdér APPROVED BY THE MAYORS. Many a Are Now Awa‘ Morton's Signature. ALBANY, N. Y., June 3.—The time al- lowe! Mayors of cities In which to act upon bills passed by the recent Legis- lature has nearly expired, and the bills are flowing in rapidly to the Executive Chamber. Among those returned to-day was As- semblyman Wray's bill providing that was-lighting contracta for cities of the first class shall be let to the lowest bid- er. nis pill 18 disapproved by Mayor Btrong, although the Mayors of Brook: lyn and Buffalo have approved of it. Other | bills returned approved by Mayor Strong were: Assomblyman Halpin’s, rk between Trent = Gov. AProelding for a pub and Thirtieth streets, ‘Woat of Ninth avenue. Assemblyman Gleason's, omitting the Su from the author! ra, for permiasion to con- ‘rel | ncand'in. the, atreetn tn fru ownern dor not objeot Aavenbivman "Silea’s *. allowing trucks to jew York City if prop allowing the Board of ‘the appropriation. for” the ator. Revuoidee Mitt muthorieing for Reynolds hill authorising tht expen- diture by New York and Brokiyn jointly of moneys to fniah the terminals oft ef Rridee ie apraved by ‘both Mayors SYS Tne Mayor of Hrooklyn has returned approved these bills: toning of Kent avenue; eallsing the acts of” Pratbueh Tout. AR allowing Drokiyn to make additional street im: Droomente; alowing vthe amensment af two or more lots together if owned by the aame person. The Mayor of Brooklyn has also re turned without action, Harry Schuls’ bill giving the Department of Parl exclusive control of Ocean Parkway. The Mayor of Long Island City’ re. turns approved a bill providing for creased accommodations in public SIESVSTCSSTSSSSSSSSSSESSSESTsessess IF YOU SATISFY US YOU furnished 4-Room Flat at Aad in our other show windows we exhil lat ca 1 » wind IN CARPETS, OF NIT SE TERRE ANLOm ERO Portieres, Crockery, Reftigerata We Allow the Hatiread Fare B. Alizarine Dyed ROYAL Serge Suits. | $12.50 Go to any other responsible clothier and ask the price of the best serge suit. It'll be twenty dollars or more, according to the location of the store. We'll charge you $12.50 for abetter one. One in which the color can never change, of the best quality all the way through. Large direct cash orders to foreign mills and the discovery of Alizarine dye make it better for Jess money than others charge. Suits with silk fining $15, s with plain hning $12.90. It 1s usual for the best tailors te charge the highest prices. We don't. Our tailoring department | isan exception, E. O. THompson, Tailor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadway, Place and Murray St. | Bet. Pai All sm | GENTLEMEN: ‘ | beg to offer you my heartiest congratulations to your | “TEUTONIC,.” After the recovery. | from my recent sickness a two weeks’ use of your extract has re- stored my former health and strength. 1 can_unhesitatingly rec- ommend “ TEUTONIC” io all con- valescents. Very respectfully yours, for convalensonta err TEUTONIC, ce3 aes es S. Liebmann’s Sons Brewi 36 Forrest Street. Brooklyn, N. 6220200000: SDSS OSSSSVOSO NO MONEY DOWN ‘We have on exhibition in one of our show windo $100.00 $150.00. FOR EITHER CASH OR ON CREDIT AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Lamps, Baby Carriages, Ciloiaths, Stoves, Pictures, Clocks, J. & S. BAUMANN’S, 8th Ave., Cor. I9th St. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNT! “House and Home , our 61 coess. 155, 157 AND 15 ‘West of 3d Av Furniture, Carpetin, Rasiest Terms schols, and a bill allowing the city to bond Itself for street improvements. Mayor Strong has returned —disap- proved Senator Bullivan’s bill allowing truck owners to obtain licenses from the Mayor to use public streeta for the storage of trucks. as “ Hin Little Tot Pleaded for Him. Louis Whittaker, of 336 East One Hundred and Fifteenth street, sald to be the gon of an actor, thie morning was before Justice Welde, In the Harlem Court, on a charge of assault, made Annie, by his wife, Whittaker came home at ler the Influence of tened to ki rou, daughter, at he was going The Justic should be sent to the taland . bogeed the Justice not to send her father Mrs. Whittaker withdrew her complaint. tice remanded the prisoner until to-morrow Read What Anton Seidl Writes! AND Hops” those suffering ‘pursing mot ng Co., ESDBESTTESSESSEFEHDSERSEVSBEEBEREA ARE THE RIGHT PARTY, 5 a completely em mere elaberately furnished 4-Reom BUST TE, BRASS PUL | 18, Tinware and Lace Curtains, \ ib Ww Out-of-Town Buyers. LOC Louise & Co., ANNUAL SUMMER SALE. Entire Stock of | IMPORTED MILLINERY | at less than cost price. 294 Fifth Avenue. | Amusements. BROADWAY The: CAMILLE D’ World—Patriotiam triumph. ADA BOOED /KEITIS 2°s.8 Or wnce, my COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN. | Ena Rertoldi, O'Brien and Havel, Lillie We ern, Pulgora, Dare Brom, Mardo, 30 others. |HOYT'S sisiskita TO-NIGHT, | Moa. Tues kWed, Forwet JANET A. CHURCH Me Nova tn the Season. KOSTER & BIAL’S. Five ath Mat sata | A NUON RQUAIE, ek be MAT, SAT. | LAST WEEK OF MUSIC HALL SEASON. — | CRAGGs. VeERNON. EW Wo 0 DEN, CATH javeltion. 11; Boxes 6. From it La DnA i Rutledge, McCabe & nace cee hte Full Value for Your Money is alwave given at our old reliable | house—it is to that chiefly we owe JORDAN, MORIARTY &CO. : 230 ST, 9 EAST e., New Yo jestee S CA TUESDAY. ‘Thane wane | Shirouns, WE ARE ALWAYS ON TH | EVER THEY Go. EVERY ONE. COWPERTAWAIT Broekiyn stor ‘Frank Oakes Rose, Th Carroll, Prot, Hart & t how. GARDEN RATRE Mr. A. M, Palmer, Manner, Mats, We sat. T R % inpey's ate ay Kvenlngs, ©.15 to etn Nenana smitints “THE MOST BRILLIANT COMIC OPERA EVER SEEN I: Note: Miss Clara Lane Tuesday and Wednesday evi reappearing positively on Thu Seate now on sal IMPERIAL MUSIC Admission, 2c, Reserved, Bc. ~~ 8 GRAS S vate aN PASTOR Lense Mr. Richard LAX TON. waned INTHE MINER’n FIFTH AVENU Mr HOC. *PATR FOR FAIR. MATINEE YY TERRACE GARDEN Ferencey Opera Co. THR THEATRE, Ev. abe Aft ry gs, Upholstery, &C. of Credit Given, West 14St. gERTH yy, 7 “RELIABLE” RPETS Bargains in Oriental Rugs. Carabagh, worth $8.50, for $5.00. 12.00, “ UNUSUAL PRICE CONCESSIONS WHBN THBY GO HAND IN HAND WITH QUALITY. CANNOT FAIL TO WIN ADMIRATION WHER- FASHION'S STAMP ON ‘The doors of our furniture de- partment just now swing om price CASH OR CREDIT, 104, 106. and 108 West 14th tt. NEAR 6TH AVE. “yee Ave, Rear eed Amusements. CAN alia | arate Gouget, DU MAURIBR’S HEATRE B' way, c O'k0, Matinees Saturdays, 2 to 4.80, " THE TZIGAN every performance until further notes, 0 weeks. TWILL BE. AMBROSE PARK, BLACK AMERICA, iin BC Ferry, toot Whitebal ae HUBER’S 14TH ST, MUSEUM. TURKISH HAREM. Poe eae Hupar, WATSON AND HUTCHINGS, SIG. MATINENS TUESDAY AND “GARKICH THEATER. ‘TO-NIGHT ot & 30, Fit itBy, vEEK OF TH SEASON. ViRCINIA, 'URDAY ONLY. TH ST. races and Bvesing, OBERSTEIGER, E, a 7.50. | LOOKOUT FOR & CO, W & Stanton, ODN sem iLBY. © beh 10 senna ce PRODUCTION. NEW YORK." re this “eas , Mise Russel lay evening ny y om & The. it Pare bc, . AN. time 15, Wed.& Sat, Mak ae E THEATRE, must i? HEHALD 89. Theat bounelly a Fourless HAVE highest yuper Tenowned artiste; Nos 1 to 6 Mailed by Art | Louts, Moe phages EXPERT DETECTIVE SER’ erst sy it. A CONSULTATION FFG \—Westlotorn Co., de= ‘agene}, divorces, separations, tective and la real Wye mntate. ADVICE FREE bi 96 Fifth avenue, room 24. ADOPTION—Handsome week-ol ‘Retreat, New York ay CONSULTATION FRE! yers. B., box 309 World, DIAMONDS, watches and jewoli ments to" Fe reputs | 01-58 Malden z removed D. Sitka, cle ; clothing from best Broome FOR ADOPTION—Fine, | health; surrender, Inquire 238 Bast GOODS STORED with Muller 1th sterred to-day to Horatio mmer styles stifle pal without the knife Lighthi weeks, by Dre th st., New SAVE electricity; sitting $1. Washington ‘at, Newark, N. J. in Amphitheatre. ho padding. 153 Personal. YOU SPEN IT? ‘& monthly. portt: reproductions of paintings by Testy? dhe, "eaame Pub. co. Dept. ia ee jgheat reterei transacts all business; criminal cases 4 = — C Jamaica, ix kinds of law business; beat ble parties Henrt Schaap, ropean tailors at 60 per cent, less (han original cost if and bicycle caps: popular HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT CURE—The “ 6 East iyth unfailingly an4 permanently cured Im ‘York; uo detention’ from 0 abundance of first-class references, MONEY by buying trunks and bag ab ‘Doyle's, 1 and 2 Vesey at. (Astor House.) SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permaneatiy destroyed Sim B. Westervelt. VIAU'S. French Couttlle corsets EST) wht Brel HAMLET Tl ‘Art Studien olla tor lovers 171 Broadway. 4 boy. 3 able firm of laws references ry sold; easy pag> “from 430 to. Anierican and Bus y baby boy; full bia Storage, 368 West ‘Abingdon Storage, ready; headquars ° any ‘eure ill, No, 214 West business; long waisted? vend tor clrewlake