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} HELP * pay" I BIG SHAKE-UP COMING SOON, Police Board to Get Rid of Objectionable Captains and Sergeants, PROMOTION WHERE MERITED, Depleted Ranks of Patrolmen, However, Will Be First Strengthened, DEVERY WILL BE SUSPENDED. He and His Old Ward Man, Glen. non, Not to Do Duty, and the Board May Appeal the Case, It was learned this afternoon that there {s to be a shake-up among the Captains and sergeants of the Police De- partment at no distant day. This conclusion was reached by the new Commissioners as a result of sev- eral secret conferences recently. ‘The Commissioners, it 1s said, have de- termined to get rid of certain officials whose incompetency they belleve they can establish, Some time ago the Board prepared a list of officers of the ranks of Sergeant end Captain with their rec- ords and these are being carefully seru- tinized. The Commissioners, in taking this action, will exercise all the powers given them under the jaw, and it is said that the officers who will not apply for re- tirement will practically be forced out. Those worthy of promotion will receive consid: n and be promoted as rapidly 48 possiol This revolution will not be under- taken, however, until the depleted ranks of the patrolmen have been re- eruited and the force placed in a better condition than now, The work will be proceeded with se- cretly until the Commissioners have de- termined upon what changes shall be made, TO SUSPEND DEVERY. Reinatated Captain and Ex-Ward Man Glennon Not to Do Duty. It will require a number of days for the Police Commissioners to ascertain “where they are at” in the matter of Capt. Willam 8 Devery and Edward Glennon, Devery's former ward man, who yesterday were ordered reinstated in the department, by a decision of the General Term of the Court of Common Pleas. The Board to-day will go over the evi- dence carefully, und the lawyer mem- hers of the Commission, Messrs. Parker and Andrews, will digest it thoroughly. ‘The question whether or not an appeal will be entered against the decision yes- terday, 1s one of the Commissioners’ hardest nuts to crack. Devery and Glennon were dismissed from the force Aug. $1 last, and with them at the same time went Capt. Adam Cross and his Ward Men, Smith and Burns, Capt. Cross and Smith have since been reinstated, but ex-Ward Man Burns is now a fugitive from justice, Cross and Smith were restored by the General Term of the Supreme Court, March 15 last, and the Police Commis- sioners immediately assigned them to duty. Wherein the cases of Devery and Glennon differ from those of Capt. Cross and Patrolman Smith is that tho two former are now under indictment by the March Extraordinary Grand Jury, At the same time with them were indicted Inspector McLaughlin, e: Capt. Edward Carpenter, Captains Donohue, Murphy, Price, Stebert, ex- Capt. Stephenson and Patrolman Schill. Devery's indictment consists of five counts, charging bribery and extortion, The complainant in his case is Franc! W. Seagrist, the builder, who 1s also McLaughlin's accuser. He charges that Devery extorted $100 from him May 39, 1804, while the Captain commanded the Old’ slip station, Glennon is similarly accused, Devery and Glennon were practically dismissed irom the force on the same testimony upon which Capt, Cross and Patrolman smith were convicted and Failroaded out of the Department, The witnesses were the self-confessed isorderly house keepers, Rhoda San- jord and Kate Schunert, i u Justices’ Van Brunt, O'Brien and Parker, of the General ‘Term of the Su- reme Court unanimously characterize 1 he testimony of these Women as unr. jable. In view of this opinion it is not elleved that the Commission will have the temerity to appeu! the case against Devery and Glennon In acvordance with the nature of the decision in Capt Cross's cage and that of Smith, the Commissioners may and prob- ly will reinstate Capt, Devery” and lennon. They will, however, suspend tem, but they will hevertheless ve the full pay pending the outcome of Beagrist charges, Capt. Devery was appointed June 19, 1878, therefore, the statement that he Would ask for ‘retirement is ridicucous. Commissioner Parker said this after- Moon that no action would be tak the matter of Capt. Devery and on until the Board had been official notified of their reinstatement. ‘The two en could be regularly restored to duty, e sald, but that act would be followed at once by suspension. After the courts have either convicted or acquitted Devery and Glennon on the Tecent indictments Mr, Parker sald, they Would be brought to trial on the old charges or the new ones. Visited Police Rev. Dr, Parkhurst Heag uarters this afternoon and went to t Roosevelt's office, He had a long talk with the President, after which beth went to Acting Chief Con. lin's office. Mr, Roosevelt introduced Dr, Parkhurst to the Acting Chief, with whom he shook hands warmly and con- ratulated him on his selection to fill his present position, EAKINS’S CASE ADJOURNED. Palice Hoard Postpones Mis Trial for One Week. Capt. Joseph B. Eakins, of the Mercer street station, who was to be tried to- because of the charges that he had permitted disorderly houses in his pre- cinct, Was granted an adjournment of week. was mandatory upon the Police to adjourn the case, because Kins yesterday secured a writ :bition. “making the Comm’ssion- able to-morrow, and also or- dering the board to show cause why it should not grant the Captain's applica- tion for retirement before trying him ‘on charges, TAYLOR'S TRIAL CLOSED. Interman Didn't See Money Given to the Police Sergeant. The trial of Sergt. John J. Taylor, of the Steamboat Squad, accused of taking $10 from Policeman Beeck, who, it is alleged, received it as a bribe from the American Steamship Line, was conclud- ed at Police Headquarters to-day, The case was adjourned from yester- day for the purpose of hearing Patrol- man Herman Interman, of the same squad, who, It was sald yesterday, would testify that he saw Policeman’ Reeck wive “Sergt. Taylor the $10 while all three were at the Company's pier June 3, 1894, Interman, however, testified to-day that he recollected secing Taylor and Beeck in conversation, but did not know what about. Decision Was reserved FOUNTAIN ALLEGES BRIBERY. Colored Editor Says a Policeman Was Paid to Arrest Him, N. Fountain, the editor of a local newspaper called the Local Guide, has written a letter to President Roose- velt, of the Police Board, from the Tombs, where he has been Incarcerated for three weeks, Fountain ts a colored man, and has his newspaper office at Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street. Tn his letter he alleges that he was arrested on complaint of a photographer named Oestreicher, who has a ga:lery in Park Row. The ‘atter, Foun‘in alleges, bribed A policeman to make a charge against j him, and he was taken to the Leonard Street sation and later sent to the Tombs, Acting Chief Conlin was ordered to In- vestigate Mr, Fountain’s charges, WOULD-BE COPS EXAMINED. New Police Civil-Service Quizzes Sixty To-Day. Acting Inspectors Cortright and Mc- Cullagh, two of the members of the Police Civil Service Examiners appointed under the new law, attended an exam- ination of some sixty applicanta for #ppointment this morning in the gym- nasinm of the Civil Service Board in the Criminal Courts Building, Dr. H. Brown, physical examiner of the Civil Service Board under the ld law, has been retained and con- ucted the examination to-day. These sixty men are of about four hundred who have already passed the examina- tion, but are compelled to undergo an- other because the standard of height has been raised to 5 feet 8 inches, The examinations were conducted in the Civil Service Bi 8 Bymnasium be- cause arrangements have not been com- pleted at Police Headquarters for the work, HARRISON’S FINAL POSE, He Will Leave the City for the Weat Soon, Gen, Harrison said this morning he was well satisfied with to-day's style of weather, and would leave New York with regret. He is to depart to-morrow or Thursday, and on the way home ex- pects to add vigor to his Presidential boom, He will go over the Pennsylvania Railroad, He said this morning he would stop off for a few hours in Phil- adelphia. He has a@ little private busi- ness to transact there, he added, The business, it 1s understood, will be transacted at Johnny Wanamaker's bar- | gain store, Just across the way from the | Broad street depot, where Mr, Harrison | will leave the train, Incidentally he and Mr, Wanamaker will talk politics while the latter is showing goods, On account of the pleasant day, Gen. Harrison went out eairiler than usual this morning, and while going through the lobby stopped to talk with ex-Con- gressman W. ja County, land Henry Gleagor Mr. West told the ex-President he was an original Harri- son man, at which the General smile Mr, Gleason, who is a member of t) Committee of Arrangements for the Convention of the National Leag of | Republican Clubs, to be held at Cleve- fland beginning June 19 ‘invited Gen. Harrison to be present. Gen, Harrison is to have his last elt- | Ung in Artist Eastman’s studio to-da: cee ALFRED REED SELECTED. | Will Be Vice-Chancellor to Succeed | Ex-Gov, Green, ‘TRENTON, June 4—Chancellor Mc- ‘Gill has appointed Supreme Court Jus- tice Alfred Heed Vice-Chancellor, to succeed the late Vice-Chancellor Green, Lamont Off for Weat Point, WASHINGTON, June 4.—Secretary of War La- mont and Mra. Lamont lett hei | Point to attend tiv graduaiog military academy. Coming Events, Midwood Club Lawn Fete for benefit of Broo ‘iyn Home for Consumptives, om grounda Fiat bush, June 6 7 and 8, Annual festival of St. Raphael's Young Men’ Ansel on Park, One Hundred and Bight street jumbus avenue, Friday, The Goldey, 34 Union Square East, Friday even- ing, Mr. Charles J. Stevenot on “Debating,” and a debate on "Does the American Prowcuive Sys: tem Really Benefit the American Workingmen?” Washington Lawn Party, In honor ef a visit tn 1790 by President Washington, on the historic krounds now E Cli, “West One street, near St. Nich of the ladies of fternoom, June I Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE TH 500 BABIES A WEEK, wy The Rate at Which tho Free Doctors Are Saving Lives. Report of the First Week's Work of the Sick Babies’ Fund Corps. Fresh-Air Excursion to Raritan Beach Saturday, June 15. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ry ctsecc $18,410.66 ne Wundeed and rth atre y 16.00 entertainment, 342. Eaat street nw Madelon and Rita 500 b RPE 2.00 a WoL, 2.00 Ge Beccissrsaacrieas ‘ 100 Pauline Greenberger, Katte Bollinger. Rihel Dury akigovd 5 1.00 Lulu and Fan 1.00 All Pei ‘< "Sick Rade Sick Babi The first week's work of the Sick Bables' Fund shows over 600 little patients tenderly cared for and rescued from danger by the free doctors. Following 1s the report of the Chief of the Corps on the visits made and cases found so far: “During the past week the corps has ted 9,104 families and prescribgd for patients. The effect of the hot weather upon the children in this city is unmistaka- bly shown by the daily reports of the physicians during the past week. ‘They show that of the 616 patients treated, 305 were found during Frilay and Saturday. In one district the physician found as many patients on Friday as on the previous days of service combined. “Furthermore the character of the dis- eases reported has changed. During the eariy part of the week, the sicknesses found were mild or chronic in thelr nature for the most part, but on Friday the change was sharply defined to aeute and frequently severe cases, “phese children had the advantage of ving @ skilled phyalclan to treat and tra for them from the outset of thelr trouble, and there can be no doubt in the mind of any one who has had any ex- perience In the care of children in’ thts city that if these physicians had not been on hand many of these litte ones Would have died from neglect in the early stages of the disease. “the corps did not. commence Its work any too soon, It Is doing a splen- did ‘work and ‘deérves the support of every charitable person.” ‘The free doctors. will be kept busy right along now, As soon as the real torrid season in the corps will be Increased, perhaps doubled in number. All poor’ children are given medicai treatment. ‘The hungry are fed and the faked are clothed, The doctors do all this good:aa they go along, and for, the small amount of money spent an ines- {imable amount of beneft to the poor is obtained. Yesterday arrangements were complet- ed for twenty-one fresh-air excursions to different grovea twenty to thirty, five miles from New York. The first of these will be given Saturday, June 15, on the excursion barge William Myera to Raritan Beach, thirty-three miles from the Battery, “The pables and. their mothers wili have the Tide there and back and four hours to spend on the beach, where ‘there will be music and freshments in plenty. rot you wish to aid the Sick Babi Fund, the most popular of all chariti rend ‘a dime, a quarter or a dollar to “Cashier of.“World,, Pulltzer Building, New York City.” +4 Reneft, Robertson Hall, Brooklyn. Fund One of the first Sick Rabies’ entertainments of the season given at Robert nve, Brookly evens urder competent management and there will be an interesting and varied pro- gramme, Tickets are only 2 cents, They Set ndid Examp! To the Editor Inclosed find $11.50 for ‘The Evening World's" Sick Babies’ and Freah Air Fund, collected by us Friday night, May 31, at our dramatic and icon entertainment held at Mra, Rosen- 342 Eaat Fiftieth atreet, who kindly use of her house and furnished ree to all the patrons of our show. The entertainment was given by the following chil- dren, all under eleven years of age, and we hi st will means of helping to aa lives of several of the poor babies, have sont will set school children who have the spare ti and do the same, starting litte private entertainments and collecting what little money they can and send it for the same cause, With Lo 4 beat wishes to the little babies hich does so much good lovingly, as, nd to your grand ps for the poor, Sadie Ro Mortimer Vogel, of Stereopticon, Plorrte Gai Jeasle Rapp, Bianche Fieischauer, —_Ireno Pletschauer, Juliette Polack, Robert Ga The First Harlem Fair. To the Editor: Here inclosed please find check for $16, the Amount realized at a fair given at 297 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth atreet, on Saturday, June 1, fo the benefit of the Sick Babies’ Fund, riven b; Sydney Walba Kawin Walba Minnie Oppen! We hope tht example of the little Harlemites, wi To the Bditor: we 1th you again. Inclosed find $8 for the Bable Gave Only One I To the Editor: Inclosed find $2 for Sick Babies’ Fund, “A Noble Undertaking.” To the Editor: Tnclosed please find $1, which I trust will assist you @ trifle 10 your noble undertaking. ©. B. Fund. = MADELON AND RITA. Three LU Collectors, To the Editor: We send you $1 we collected for the Bick Bab Fund. KATI ETHEL LADIES’ HEALTH SOCIETY. Delighted at Their § eens Up to Date. The members of the Ladies’ Health Protective Society, numbering about twenty, met in the brary of the Chari- tes Bullding, Twenty-seoond street and Fourth avenue, to-day. Mra. Losier was chairman in the absence of the president. Mra, Baum read the report of the hi ing before Mayor Strong of the Bulli bill on behalf of the truckowners, the ladies expressed great delight in the action of the Mayor In vetoing the biil, Which fact they regard au a victory. ‘The action of the Health Department in prohibiting the exposure of warm meat and milk in front of stores, where the foods may be subject to exposure to BELL DUR Its Membe: diseas rms, Was rtily indorsed, The ughter-hor ‘B, 100, diecusa! en. it Was slated that bi 4 n they be ‘clean! an a oi was the last Will encourage others to follow the | 4) E WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUN 4, 1895. TO REPAIR EIGHTH AVENUE. Hoard of Estimate Authorizes the Expenditure of @13,000, Among the financial good things that) the Board of Hatimate and Apportion- ment pushed along at its meeting to-) * day were two items of more than ordi- nary interest, ‘The first concerns bicyclists who Nave! been tumbling Into the gorges of ihe Eighth avenue asphalt pavement, which “The Evening World” has called atten- tion to. The pavement on the west side of the thoroughfare is to be repaired and put in first-cla. condition at an outlay of $18,000, that.amount being ordered —x- pended by the Board to-day, The re: pairs wil extend from Thirteenth to Fifty-ninth street. The second ttem of tmportance was | the bill of the Rapid Transit Commis sion, covering the preliminary expense of that body for the three months en ing June 30, The items contained in the account footed up $1 almost $15. of to lawyers for wa: The 114th annual Grand Lodge of afternoon, tinued ‘The 90,00 Masons of the } were thronged the lecture hall of the ‘Temple Annual Convention in Session in Masonic Temple New Wing Suggested for the Home in Utica. The Women’s Circle of Kastern Star Also in Sessto Convention of Masons of this Btate at Masonic Temple this The Convention will be con- and Thursday. mpire State who opened to-morrow resented by 80 delegates, this amount going fi when Grand Master John Hodge, of compensation and expen: In PromoUnk | Lockport, declaral the Grand Lodge gislation at Albany. explanation | open of the character of the services rendered Previous to this, a musical programme by the lawyers was given. was rendered by a Masonic orchestra ‘The Board also approved the requisl-| oe wwenty pieces, assisted by a full tlon for the compensation of John J. onorus, As the procession of grand Lingon, who was appointed & Com) oicers in full regalia entered the missioner by the Governor to take test=) boom the delegates rose and sa- mony in the Fellows Investigation, luted the Grand Master, who was Mr, Lingon put in a bill for $160 day.) jresented with a new gavel by Grand but the Corporation Counsel recom) Marshal Cushman, and the business of mended $100, and Mr, Linson's bill for $1,650 at that rate was approved. James M. Rousseau, the stenographer who took the testimony was allowed $840, The sum of $61,904.54 was transferred from the Excise fund for the support of A Number of: asylums and other charitable institutions, Lawyers came in for another crack at the city ex chequer to the tune of $23,000 for a Guiring. title to. property for approaches tothe Macomb's Dar Bri ‘The application of the "| the dasue of $20,08) bo dre om: to the Masonic used as a hospital, The election of oMfcers takes pla the Convention was fairly begun. Grand Master Hodge delivered bis annual ad. 88, Reports of the Grand Master, Secre tary and Treasurer were read, as well as thone of the Trustees on Hall and Asylum Fund, This last Committee mends the erection of a new wing Home at Utica, to be to ment for the Iasue of, $200.40 ‘| morrow. Among the more prominent Drove vere lCume stone’ walls, was | candidates are Charles W. Cushman, of ferred in) ord that the ttem on | Buffalo, who nis to be Junior Grand cerning trees might be Inquire to) Warden, Mr, Cushman has opened cam general throughout the city if it Was] Hotel, His opponent is Charles Meade, done at all. ‘The Board ordered that} of Albany, He ia not as well known as 2,000 be transferred from the fund t prove Morningside Park to Improve Manhattan Square, The Pxcise Board sent in estimates of its expenses for the year ending April 1, 1896, The items footed up $143,580, or about $6,000 less than the appropriations orge H. Mr, Cushman, but has a strong follow- Haymond, the present Grand 1 probably be retired, to aucces: who will retire, E Secretary, and Jerom Ww C Oia lhat one 3 , are certain of ‘The services of two life-savers at Hast River Park for three months were or Grand Chapter of the Or- dered engaged, $300 being transferred the Baster Star, the —mem- from the Health Department for that] vers of which are mostly’ women, met purpos n executive session at Association Hall, The School Board wis authorized to ay $16,000 for an additional lot In Bast Fourth street asa alte for a new school. out Wenty-third street and Fourth avenu rhe four hundred delegates attended sion will Be continued to-morrow, - — = T eting ware called to order by ‘OR A JUDGESHIP. Grand Matron Mra, Elizabeth Patterson, CANTOR Fi + |of Brooklyn. On the pla Mr . Ee aes a Ratsford, of Sen lis, the Haon a Sent Also. ane ia Grand Roce YY, and Details of the “deal” which “The Ries ie Grand Treasurer, Mrs. J. Me- Evening World” described three weeks i norrow there will be an election of ago, by which Senator Jacob A. Cantor iw to secure a seat on the General Sex sions Bench, are Just beginning to come | p out. The scheme has been fixed up by Tammany and Republicans, according to popular roport, by which Senator Can- tor ts to be nominated by Tammany and indorsed by the Republicans in re turn for the Tammany indorsement of Judge Thomas Allison, who Is to be re nominated by the Republicans, Judge Allison was appointed to suc- for each offic cted. been dominated by order, but this year they ®y they mean to run affairs to sult then SALVATIO Sand seporte f There mit ates Is ex- have males’ in the @ two or and a ii men, it the fr The Ives, N ARMY JUBILEE. ceed Judge Martine, deceased, There] ress, in connection with the dedi will be two vacancles on the General|and opening of the Memoral Hu Sessions bench to fill next fall, an add-|and National Headquarters of the Sulva- tlonal Judge having been provided Wr] ton Army in Went ourteonth street, by the Legislature. cons Halak ed at oe lock this m The Republican-Tammany deal con-| gat and nade ene nce oF the templates giving Judge Allison one of tate and Territory in the Union them and Senator Cantor the other. ander and Mrs. Booth opened the Gen, Martin ‘T. McMahon, who. intro- duced the bill creating the additional Judgeships, was first talked of for place, but it Is belleved he will be re warded for his services to Tammany by | ing securing @ nomination to Congress. Italians Angry at Strong. Mayor Strong has offended the Ttallan Repubtiean League of the Bowery, by falling to give of to members of It. Tho League met night and cheered G. C.F. Lorde, who scored Mayor, and said 75,000 Itallan Republi put Up an independent Ucket In the Fall If they fro not given offices, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. 4.30) Moon wets 7:26|Moon rises”: Ni HIGH WATER. LOW WATER. AM OPM AM. PM Sun rises. Sun sets 213 Sandy Hook 619 627 da Gov. Tala 645 687 4h RT Heli Gat ae bo le 2.00 To Gud New York local time add 4 minutes PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED TO-DAY. Menantic Hubbuck OUTGOING BTEAMSHIPS, AAILED TO-vaY. ter Wilhelm I Bremen Charenton Southampton El Norte INCOMING STEAMSHIPs. DUE TO-DAY. 90 o'clock, and at 7. meeting will be held, with prayer, after which hymns e sung in which all present Joined. ni ‘a_typloal old. Pears’ A lazy boy gets up in the morning just for the fun of a scrub with it. Italia Ane Gibraltar Excursions. Manitou, Swansea | ————— a Kansas Savannah —* “st MANHATTAN BEACH Oevenuus.. eeu Fite Leave Foot 34th 8&t., E. R., foe 7.90, €.30, 0.30, 11.90 AM. 1.00, 8,00, 4.00, 6.09, enlkes 600; 7.50'P. M! “Additional trains, Saturdays ouly meets 4.00, 7.00 P.M, SUNDAYS, 8 20. 9-40, 10.00 A. = —: ‘M. 12:10,1.10 210, 3.00 4.10, 5.30 640 Too Mw. Death of $. W. Fulle: x ROUND TRIP 40 CENTS, (Ne BARATOGA, June 4,—Sam: ler. aged seventy -ni painter, 1s dea A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, is attained by the use of S-n-ad-o-r Skin Soap. 1%, & noted artist and portrait = vim Wins a Hint ibm iidge.) CONEY ISLAND. Laave foot Whitehall st hourly from 8.10 A, to 610 BOM. tra traing, 1140 4 lays, hourly from 9.10 A. M From toot 24th s ulver Route VIA BAY RIDGE. " Saturdays, 1.10. P. dave Mi, tao M. Bua o Mt. ROUND TRIP 40 CENTS, MK 130 ROCKAWAY BEACH AND JAMAICA BAY, It stimulates the glands to pe A Beat 3a, etre er ark) healthy action, and” prevents | taal’ % do, tot egentey Mente only) black-heads, pimples, chap-| Mt” Ym pio Be. 'e'e's0 bts we i ping, roughness, redness and other skin blemishes, It is ure, mild, antiseptic and re- reshing, leaves the skin soft, velvety and healthy, and is! unequalled for cezema and all other skin eruptions. tis & non-polsonou: septic p fos ‘Thur volloi“and curb nt ail aiscense ay ietaviar 88 | Fur Sale, “Por ollet use i intwice plain | eae 4 Ay Lea ot forthe same price. "A perlest soap t aati ort one d H | 208 uuuze, ROUND ‘TRIP 50 CEN'TS, CONEY ISLAND SE4 BEACH ROUTE ATS B aK . TA BY BAY RIDGE FERRY Lodges, Societies & Meetings. | BARBEKS’ MAS! Held at Maennerchor Mall, 203 East 66th a! y, June 6 at 9 P.M. All bones and en’ barbers are reapecttufly invited. Bu importance to the trade will be transact THE COMMITTEE. oustav 5 AV GROSS, Seoretary, the | 1 “Situations Watited” Female advertisements in The World are repeated in The Evening World without extra charge. Over 500,000 Circulation Secured. ‘FREEMASONS MEET, Salva-cea (TRADE MARK), the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVERY TIME. More efficacious than any liniment, embrocation, or extract. Especially useful in Summer for ‘“sect bites, { sunburn, skin -rritation, Of marvelous potency in |} colds, bruises, chafings, { stiff or sore muscles. 13 A positive cure for piles, Heals wounds and old sores when everything else fails, Salva-cea (TRADE MARK.) Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents, At druggists, or by mail. ‘Trr Rrawonnrn Co., 274 Canat Sr, N.Y, ) WE OFFER TO-MORROW the ‘Nemo’ Corset, made of fine quality French Sat- teen, io Black, White and We Corsets for their good wearing qualities, particularly recommend these each bone and steel top and bottom with extra material, absolutely preventing them from pro- truding through; they also have two watch spring steels on each side, Wre handsomely flossed and finished with embroidered top, and are the same qual- Ity usually sold at $1.50, being reinforced e 58 West 23d St, The American Liner “St, Louis” Has been visited to-day by admiring thousands, PAN- TASOTE has been used in- etead of leather in much of the upholstery work. PAN- TASOTE ia waterproof, strong, handsome and dur- able. Hearn, R. Welden and others, You Can Be This Permits You to M tf Bald STRICTLY ROCK A S. BAUIMA Cor. 46th St. an OPEN ATURD Louise & Co., | ANNUAL ‘SUMMER SALE. Entire Stock of IMPORTED MILLINERY at less than cost price. 2O4 Fifth Avenue. Tnewn Requiaite on thelr UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM _ | Without Ready Cash Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Linoleums, Gilcloths, Mattings, Refrigerators, Stoves, Lamps Curtains, Crockery, Tinware snd Housefurnishings, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN TRADE. Low Prices an\d Easy Terms is what has made our old-esta | blished house so popular, Call and see for yourselves, JORDAN & MORIART 207, 209, 211 and| Near Chatham 8q FURNITURE, C Look at Th $1.00 Week on $1.50 Week on 213 PARK ROW, uare, New York. ARPETS, &€, ese Terms: $65.00 worth. $100.00 worth. BYeK Bros CLOTHIERS. OUR $15.00 “ADS. Had anybody told us, first off, that our $15 suits would draw as many people here as they have, we should have doubted, Frank ly, we had a better line of $ suits (compared with other cloth- iers') than we knew, Serzes and cheviots, sacks and cutaways, black, blue and grey Noligee Shi. lar #2.00 and #2, 25 grade, at Straw Hats, 980,, 1. 45 and $1 08, Fulton B’ld’g, Fulton & Nassau Sts, Mouthweat Corner, 160, 162 and 164 East 125th St., Near Third A Merits CARPETS ‘The war ts over In China, but judge thie price and nee If we are not still making war on China mattings, For Wednesday. FA Fine Heavy China Matting, $3.60 per roll of 40 yds. len us to Knowing how, when and whe make a price like thin Bargains in Furniture to remem- ber us by. CASH OR CREDIT, COWPERTHWAIT & CO, 104, 100 & 108 WEST 14TH ST, “ave, bank building. Comfortable. manns’| me with Every HIMES ts. ARL LANZER ORCHESTRA Every evening at 6.30 o'clock. Park Avenue Hotel Court, Park av 2d to $34 ate Meals served a la carte on balconies overtasite Ing largest city hotel Anse SEATS i 1h AOS ie, LAST TWO WEEKS. Mb Thirvlay oot GARDEN THEATRE, | 1 anager, Mats, Wede & Say Avenings ath Lh Dramatized by Paul M. Potter, NEW UNION SE URLON, Sar unce, NOON BY a ‘2be. i ST THEATRE IN 3 nd tg ae ‘West + Marde, $0 othe, ook — a TWILL BE. Fox FAIR ViRGINTA, Mansgne MATINEE SATURD, a 18. Wed.@ Oat Wak COLUMBUS THEATRE. Bi i in the two t DROADWAY The: CAMILLE D’ARVILLE. ‘Rte av AMBROSE PARK, BLACK AMERICA Admission, 250. Reserved, 500, & The. o 91h 2C Kerry, foot Whiteball a Fare PANARY & LEDEREWS 2ASINO & Roo! Garden A RAP AGN IMPERIAL — MUSIC _HAL ~~ Vi THEISS’S (2! 7 Tea GARDE DER OBERSTEIGER, i, VENINGS RE. "Yreie 184 and 156 East Fereucay Opera Go experience plana, JANET ACHURCH, | i:ofkive theSeasay Monster Orchestrion Plays Af Th residence $§ quarter, no advanes, Ad pails fessor, 240 World, uptown, i Personal. —HAVE YOU SEEN IT? “Art Studies Nud @ monthly portfolio for pay] super ‘reproductions of palatiogs ned artiate, ‘Noe to. & ready Me eae ad by Artiste’ Pub, Co, Dept 16, Bt Lamia, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles &¢, sonet fever, electricity; sittings only #L, t fo Went 4th’ wt, T DETECTIVE SERVICE, contdential ad honest; send for references. Citiseng See Serviw Co, 13 West 42d at, SULTATION FREE—Weatlotora Oe, ae yi divorces, separations, dam contracts, Teal estate. 177 Broadwag. — A als thing very tmy 284 34 ave. to-nigh ortant. By highest criminal cases AT 1299 AROADWAY--Gray hal restored, me perval Regenerator, Orchid Cream, excellent foe fary In warm. weather, At 14 BROADWAY i, many advanced on dian welry, slivers Payment, Kithrr Weekly or Monthly, Kished 1965 James P. Matthews. (roods hald at AYER DETECTIVE AGENCY tavestigates BOTTOM PRICES. iy and ily id and 238 Broadway, sore Dw 228) Cortlandt. NN & CO., d Eighth Avenue. ULTATION FREE, reputable frm of twee re, all Kinds of law business; best refereseas, box $08 World, weit ATORIES and Columbarie are the cemeterieg the fucure, incineration almoss dally Fond obimaite Laitheran’ Cemetery. iddreas the Cremation Ofloe, F od ip Duy! ntirely, Address EB. Truenell, 236 W. LUB RAGS, genuine alll ry 330 uy feu Aste DEAFNESS: method positively cured, — new y 0 P.M ore ee b,, SHE. fom ot a re] ; a pest American Amusements. _ | ropeaa it leas than original seek = 3 4c) NEW BILL” | vox ADOPTION, healthy, male; refined parenta: ‘ re to FURNITURE snd carpets at the lowest ont ward Fon AMP ES ae easy vermis; no money down, Lewing, 45 W, 3 BVDIN Pie A Mas, BAY . GRAY bleached hair restored with Omens, Hill & Hull, Redding & Stanton, ¢ Regenretor, ag: & specialty, 98; Ry otae, : ty eumet, Joun Patten. Helene Erp # - euun Bey? ber 38 03 fat @ Carroll, Prof, Hart& Mile. Bessie & othee, HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT KOSTER & BIAL'S. — MAT. SAT, | yeu*hifi ‘Medicine "Corie Bear INR. CRACK ¢ wong RNON: foretrcuar | Gs, & ON, |x- | SPRCIAL sBnies LIVING PicToRES Letter delightful; write soon again, sost Mttay veaing’ of the Mot Garten, | RNOW your tate and fnune, conaalt Ni we GARKICHK THEATLE, |g" “ fe fe Lessee TONIGHT ATA WO, Write to Sellars, Osone Park, L. 1 Se"iGenara foteee| THRICBY. |r wie ts wpe te eed ad wil bot be reaponalbte for sup’ bill AMERICAN GAQeiy | G5 27 | intay Slat? Geman fon aay reatent Nbow. Coolest Resol - ently |ATLANTIC « Aw a of Ling Soaretlon, aa Dr. i i Me. Miller and Tatcher, Weston slatera, Perry Fils. | an abundance of Gratcclass. Tetereucen PASTORS vaxtes'/ “AN et WATSON AND HUTCHINGS, 810. BORELLL pli AUENE A PURDA YIAU'S French soutilie corsets; te MaLT ie | Sa ni RFLUOUS MAIR permanently destroyed. i ctticliyy ating BL, aatervell, Washlagton ‘ab, Newark, Ne. e a padding, 158 West $24 at, ; tor clrew , furnished.