The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 2

DOSEVELT AS Head of the Police Board Hants in Vaio for Police. ‘men After Midnight. HE PATROLS THIRD AVENUE, fecal Acoosts a Group of Guardians, and Is Threatened with Arrest. THEN HE DROPS A BOMBSHELL. A Roundsman and Five Patroimen Sternly Reprimanded at Headquarters. Theodore Roosevelt, President of the Police Board, is up to the mysterious, He has always been famous for doing things that others may have thought « but never put in practice at Poll Headquarters. President Roosevelt made a night of it im several precincts last night or rather eerily this morning. He saw policemen as citizens see them, not as they usually appear at Police Headquariers on their best behavior, President Roosevelt selected #ix of hese policemen from the Twenty-first Precinct, the station-houxe of which in tu East Thirty-fifth street, near Third avenue, He ieft word he'd talk to them Uke their Dutch uncle, when he saw him to-day in his office. ‘These are the men: Roundsman Pat- rick White, Patrolmen Patrick Mah« James H. Magan, Elbert Roberson, Laws Fence Clinton and Thomas F. Connors, It happened in this way: President Roosevelt’ dined a few friends at the Union League Club last night, All hands had a good time until 29 this morning, when in appropriate attire the President and a friend left the Club, ‘Mr. Roosevelt decided to make a night of it, and took his friend along to as- certain how policemen perform their uty, He nelected the Twenty-tirat Pre- cint, the northern boundary of which ts Forty-second street antl the southern boundary Twenty-seventh street. In brief, President Roosewelt did rounds- man duty. Third avenue was the first thorough- fare of patrol, From Forty-second street to Twenty-seventh the President tramped. Not one policeman waa visl- ble in the whole tour, “This is a pretty state In case an offi- cer was wanted in an emergency,” said President to his friend. jow let's go up to the top of the Precinct by the way of Second avenue.” ‘The latter thoroughfare was as closely and faithfully scrutinized, but the same “copleas” state of affairs was discovered, ‘Then the head of the Police Depart- ment concluded he'd go to the station- house and ascertain sf the whole force had dropped dead and the entire Coro- ner’s office was in demand. No one was dead at the station-house, which ts commanded by Capt, Frederick W. Martens. It was 4A. M, when he arrived at the station-house. Bergt. James J. an ‘was at the desk. He did not know President Roosevelt from a side of sole = Se Re rece oa Fi lee Jeather, but the Sergeant was really busy. He gasped and seemed incredulous n Mr. Roosevelt introduced himself, “What is the name of the roundsman on Third avenue?” questioned the Presi- dent sharply, “White—Patrick White, Your Honor— I mean Mr. President,” gasped 1" “Well, has there been a se en patrol the past hour or two?’ "No, sir; wo are short handed, know, and’ have to divide up the work, find are unable, you see, to do as we'd e. “What sergeant Js in the station-house * demanded President Roosevelt ‘Sergt. Tom Hoyle, and he’s asleep ‘on rewerve,”” was the order, And Sergt. Tom was aroused forthwith $20 hustied our to look for Houndsman e. yFresident Roosevelt was not take another The journey up to Forty ond street was undertaken with a different result this time Roundsman White and Patrolmen Patrick Mahoney and James H. Mayan Were discovered lolling store at Forty-s 1 str President. Roosevelt approached “Why don't, you me ts?” he said in a ve been assun The coppers si sta liquor the patrol manner tha with a lay Ai glasses Grd straighten: f teat, “What 5 (4 fi er we patrol or not? iM @neering!y i again’ remarked "Pr. caimly 2 with hie Which alWays discloses « of eth. . ~ “Come, come out one of the off in.” he faces of t be. rn * man Wa: fresh in hi sneered would be unul ine teen minutes name, and the: enth | street earch for Police nan The latter could not & A return to the staticr wa made at 435. There the i t dered Berg: Pawar en MEA MeRUoned to his Mew th At 6.45 Mr. 4 evelt « ‘ Eldridge siveet station and t Biephen McDermott at work fairs there in good © 2er made through the pr Was made for faithless polit he East Thirty-fifth stree house is in a bad von sition « Roundsman White the five. police ‘gsen were promptly on hand at‘) mt Roosevelt's office They went gide, blue enough, and came out fi tes later with grave faces minus s,Atterwards the President said to an ning World’ reporter 7 pot ini to sey anything “A ROUNDSMAN, 2] dis about my tour last night and this morn- Dut ft found it got aut Lt thought ould try to make @ little inspection Myself to ascertain how the patrotmen md roundsmen performed thelr dutt “T came roundsman who 1 patrolling as iney manited thems expecially the roukanman, manded them, esp e. vinman, The next oftears fF find. Rullty ef similar shortcoming will be brought to tral. “T ealled attention to the fact while at the Thirty-fifth street station that off across five patrolmen and @ A net think were rere must patrol thelr. poste and not lounge around. L expect roundamen. to Keep military discipline, 1 think the men have learned a feawom that. will be of benefit to them,” Mr Roosevelt ald he saw. several saloons he ight were doing, business after hours, MUST REINSTATE DEVERY. The Captain Gets an Order on the ice Board. Willlam 8. Devery obtained an order from Judge Pryor in the Court of Com mon HMleas to-day directing the Hoard of Police Commissioners to reinstate him @s Captain of Police, The order directed that he is to get all the privileges of the position and with $9 costs and all his disbursements in, the trial of the ap peal to the General Term. A certitie the order will be served on the Police Hoard at onve, KENNEDY COMPLIMENTED. Na League of the Eighth Assembly District, complimented by letter Rounds- man William J, Kennedy, of the Mac- dougal Street Station, for aiding the League last Sunday in stopping saloons in that district from doing business, © Againat Him © Judge Fitzgerald to-day dismissed the indictment against Abraham Barnett, who was Indicted Oct. 27, 1992, for man- recommended by Assistant Disirict-At- W. Russell, in Oyer and Terminer, Dec. 6, 1882, and the jury stood eleven for conviction ‘and one for acquittal, He was tried again In General Sessions be- fore Judge Fitzgerald in January, 1893, the Jury standing seven for conviction and ‘five for acqulttal of manslaughter in. the second degree. Barnett was under $2,600 bail. ——— OVER’ 50,000 TRUANTS. Ih of the School Pop- Stay at Home. According to statistics submitted to the Hoard of Education by Clerk Me- MoOllen, there ‘are in the ity 60,069 truants out of a population of 339,756 chil. dren of school age. The Compusory Education law, provid- ing punishment for the father who per- mits his children to remain out of school without good reason, is practically ig- quate, and the number of truants and children who are kept at home in accounted Tor, Swears for Policeman Wa Accused by a Citizen, Patrolman Samuel Waltewelder, of the West Thirt enth street station, was tried by Col, Grant at Pollce Headquar- ters this afternoon, charged with using | Abusive and Indecent language to a etti- zen and looking in an insulting manner Jat the citizen's wife the afternoon of ‘he complaining witness was William Von Westort He said he remonatrated with the policeman wi i sted him for | collecting a crow J cand newly app nt Magistrate Simms, for Wattgseld titled that when Von ¥ ralcned before him. it that any. effensly used by the poll trary, Inac Von Westort hi | polloéman sistice | Simms said that so far as he $29)9un sere 18 could learn, thers had been no offense HIGH WATER Low WATER committed by the policeman In gazing |. PM AM OP. at the complainant's wife. Sandy Mook 3 1 ni! WHITTEN WILL GET EVEN. kh On to Crittctsing Fellow Whitehead Jur. pth Juror Hobert C, Whitten, the elev the trial of Dr. J, Newton White: , and who Was one of the two who tnually voted for acquittal, com- to du Allison to-day of the! in which he hat been treated other jurymen, wao voted for! Whit ause he dd not read guilty thal, the and hal stoot her jurors nad throw it hints t had been. be 1 he wished Judge Allison. to grant him some relle F he did not see how the matter Ago before charges exhibit ures in| » Whitehead case | ttle latter that | nohim, but that 1 charges they ted upon Tonner Inde: F 1 ner lived in the Sey Dr. John who magnifier Ail. dled Intermen y of appendicitis —— Princeton - Vale. * Princeton, Saturday. June Railroad, trom to Wh at 1.00 Bat mission to ga admission, 600, lesa, wonal| ee Xt y <ludibg [sus retsra ‘At sioee of games thelr presence she walled, and wit Quire into the case, rushed into women, and H Street Stat. violence, but be: crowd did noth: and onlered' the mob to disper: that he had Poanession, consulted. w! of State would be the selec cessor to the Attorney Bun rises {La THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1805, MOBBEO BY WOMEN. /SAID HE WAS INSANE, oe Gerry Agent Babcock Threatened | John Sh in Front of the Tombs Away from Her. She Fainted Away and Her Crier thizing Crowd. Drew a Sym; Agent Babcock, of the Gerry Society, Jast night investigated a complaint that of 46 Lt taking care of The letter alleged that Colling was an habitual drunkard and thet Collins was mot a fit man to This wan the John and Mary Collin street, were improperly sheir children, Mra have charge of children, second complaint. When Agent Babcock reached the nouse at 10.80 o'clock he found Marina ‘oiling, four years old, axieep in the hallway on the first floor. On the sec- ond floor in the hallway he found two other children, and he ited the rooms of the He found that Mrs, Hinses, used ret vociferous grief. eased verself, Collins admitted he had been arrested two months ago on suspicion of having had been dis- vommitted bury large number walking along Centre street, “They are takin fe ully mlx hundred lef rom the Collins hours toot 1, ‘ond ing. “apt. who rushed Crons, to _——__— NO CHANGES ANNOUNCED. Olney Seen the Pr fore the Cabi WASHINGTON, General. The meeting lasted “ Postmaster-General with the President. that the Cabinet chan; nounced. but It wes sta oficera that there wan prewent, Tt ts understo Mr. Olney has not upon, Wilson od that Fresh I tat Ferdinand Levy last evenin Jan honorary member of Nonpareit Lata n — SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC POR TO-DAY. Heli ~ York PORT OF § ARRIVED TO-DAY. OUTGOIN: SAILED To.DAY TO BAIL TO-MORROW. Augusta Vic Hourk: Maaslam Hekla Vigilancia Mohawk Furnenal State of California Irawadily Mexican’ Pri Adiron DUB TO-MORROW. king Mrs. Co'lins's Childre thereupon vis- Collins had children, ranging in age from thirteen months to thirteen years, The Poller Board met shortly after 11 Habeock took o'cl this forenoon, Commissioner | Ch&fee of five of the children, leaving Parker was the only absentee, Informai-|e baby with the mother. ly the Commissioners dixcuased the sub-] When the children were brought be- Ject of police uniforms torn or dextroyed | fore Justice McMahon, in the ‘Tombs while in ser and thought the Depart. | Pollce Court, chix morning, they were thet should replace thei all erying loudly. Mr, and Mrs, Collina ‘Thomas L. McClintock, of the Clty V were brought before the Justice, and ewed and in Mra, jased’ all the children and then wept € lary, bi Presiden) Roosevelt’ anked that an| missed on suck at’ eoiderat Deen ain: official report of Roundsman Kennedy's|he was working steadily now, and his ConAUOE He Made. Dre KatoET employers would vouch that everything “T also want the roundsman to appear | Was ail rent before me at 10 o'clock next Tuesday | Justice McMahon committed the five forenoon. Officers of his character | children to the care of the Gerry Bo- AnOUIn ba encoumeed(s clety until to-morrow morning to allow Capt. Donald Grant, of the Madison | them to investigate. Mrs. Collings bade street’ station, fled an application for | farewell to the children dn the rear ream, Promotion to'an Inspectorship. and when she was led out of court was i —— eer Yh Aca to be RUBpOFte ” e fainted on reaching the corridor, “PULLER-IN” BARNETT FREE, | but revived dn time tn ake ae corridors mee cock: about to board a Madinon avenue car with the children. She screamed, Indictment for and her cries attracted the attention of of women who were hout waiting to in- fully twenty women the street and surrounded slaughter, Lawyer Abraham Levy Babcock and fhe chilaren, threa i ‘0 take the children away f moved for the dismissal, and it was | joiake the, e fay from him, gathered around the angry it took the combined efforts torney Townsend, oC Pollcemen eevee pegeart, and siineriw £6 er | Donohue, of the Leonard Street Police Perea rite pullet-te fon wi Baxter | Mitten cee dienerae Toe Tine eae ute street clothing store. He had a. fight |able Habcock to get the children wately with @ customer, and it was contended | on the car. on his trlals that he Killed Thomas C.| Agent Babcock said when he took Cowes, a. printer. charge of the children ‘last. night a. Barnett was tried before Justice W. | hooting, howling and hissing ime of wed him ‘ollins house to the Leonart At one time he feared yelling at him the ‘he notse alarmed th ae. ident Again Be- June 7.—Becretartes Smith and Herbert did not attend the Cabinet meeting to-day, Aanistant Sec- retary Uhl appeared with the papers of the Btate Department, and it was gen- erally understood that this would be his last appearance as Acting Secretary of Bate. Attorney-General Olney was an early arrlyal, and spent about twenty minutes nored In #ome sections of the city, in the President's private office before In the ‘Twelfth Ward alone there are| the Cabinet met. nearly 12,000 truant children, In xome| Secretary Lamont, who har been in Gistricts the school accommodations are| New York, returned, and it is belleyed Cabinet information in his as It was understood he had ith the New. York friends of itis estimated that an expenditure of | {he President. He had a consultation between’ $5,000,000 and $.00h00 Will he| With the Prenident soon afeee ne on necessary to bulld schools to accommo. | ‘En ato all the children, and that twenty-| , UP to noon no definite information was five new schools are required: obtainable respecting Cabinet. appoin git ments, save that there would be no re- —: arrangement of the Cabinet, and. that JUSTICE SIMMS A WITNESS: | the cnis appointment “beaten ta ees Attorney-General Olney to be Secretary on of & BuC- nearly two hours, remained It wan expect es would be an- led by one of the nothing to may at the is due to the fact that a successor for been finally fixed 26 misuten, y YORK. STEAMSHIPS, kK! Jackaony Bermuda | history, Jacksonville and strong. ght Sollins door —— elds Sent to Bellevue by 8 Police Sergeant, Ambulance Surgeon Decides by a Look at the Tongue. Denounced Promptly in Court as an Unwarrantable Detention. If the etory told by John Shields, of 317 Kast Thirty-fourth street, be true he han been a victim of negligence, ignorance or brutality of an ambulance Surgeon and @ police sergeant, Shields ‘a a plumber, thirty-five years old, He waa arraigned In Yorkville Court yester- day morning on a charge of inaanity. He wan discharged by Justice Deuel, who manifeted surprise that such a charge should be preferred. Although taken fo Bellevue Hospital Shields waa not examined there. Mr. Shields says that yesterday morn- ing he was passing First avenue and Twenty-fourth atreet when he emelied a frightful ddér. He found a dead cat in the last stages of decay. He went to the Twenty-second street pilice atation to notify the police of the nuisance, Sergt. Kelly was behind the desk, Shields told his story and sald that the nce Ahould be abated, Kelly, he eyed him curiously and told him to sit down in the rear room. He “Ihave a case for you, doctor,” Shields aya he heard the sergeant say to the ambulance surgeon, The surgeon went where Shields was sitting. “Put out your tongue,” said the am- bulance surgeon, and Shields obeyed, The surgeon looked him over and then aald: i | giiesn I'll take you away in the ues you won't,” replied Shields, “I have money enough to pay for a carriage when I want to ride.” Sergeant and ambulance surgeon then Inaisted he must go to Bellevu did not know what they sald Shields this morning. ' not tell me what was the matter, to avold trouble I xald 1 would walk to the hospital, I went there and sat down for awhile. Then J learned | was con: sidered insane. Of course, I was mad about it, and wanted to get out. No one examined me Wille I was in the hos- pital, and the clork there said to hurry Up matters he would have me taken rig t to court, “That sulted me As soon as I brought before the Justice | was dit charged. The am lance surgeon and the policeman who had me in charge h @ talk together in a low tone, and couldn't hear what they aid. ' Justice Deuel told them they had no reason to bring me there. I was never more sane in_my life.”* Shields says that he does not wish to make complaint agains. the sergeant or the ambulance surgeon, although he belleves they should be dealt with in meant," yal 80 some way. ‘All I’ want," he said, “is that my name be cleared. The report has gone among my friends that I am ni and it has caused me much worty. Warden Rourke, of Bellevue Hospit sald there was no record concerning the ae, except the entry ma Dr after the call. which was Mrs, Shields, mother of the crazy man, sald her fon was as anybody, perhaps more so than the policeman who locked him up, Her son Was employed at Swinburne Iniand in the erection of some bulldings and came to the city about once a month. Sergt. Kelly was not at the station- delay 1 i i] !verpor Tburg Havre Oporto | Amsterdam | If 1t is poor and thin and tac Gibi Liverpoo! Liverpool + SL Croix | ener | | Havre! Southampton | London Muli | . om It ts his day off. 9 CRAZY FROW STARVATION. An Ital Cook Tries to Kill Peo- Who Gave Him Food. Patrolman Duffy, of the Mulberry atreet station, was hurriedly summoned at 8 o'clock this morning to a restaurant at 173 Mulberry street by the report that © crazy man was trying to kill every- body in the place. Deffley found four men holding Gae- tano Gimmint, an Italian cook, who lives on the top floor. It took the com- bined efforts of the four men and two policemen to land him in the station, People in the house siy that Gaetano has been out of work for months and has nearly starved to death, ‘This morn- ing he went Into the kitchen and sald be had not had anything to eat for four days and begged for some food, It was fiven him, but before he had taken more han a couple of mouthfuls he became ¢, and seizing a long carving knife tried to kill the people In the roont tlon-house he tried to stand on his head In a cuspidor. In the Tombs Court It’ took four o cers to bold the man when he wai brought before Justice McMahon, who committed him to the care of the Com- missioners of Charities and Correction, His condition excited the pity of. the Justice and the court officers, but only excited the risibilities of the regular spectators, Thie #o aroused the indige nation of Justice McMahon that he or- dered the gourt cleared, —__ ITS MONEY ATTACHED. ss Firnt Step Awalaat the Susgacha and Western Road. An attachment for $2,405 has been is- sued to the Sheriff against property of the New York, Susquehanna and Weat- ern Ratlroad Company in favor of A, Stuart Patterson and HH. 8. Corwin, A deputy sheriff served a copy of the attachment on the National Bank, whe mpany is sad to have an ac- = — =e Coming Events, Literary Soctety outing and games at lbehm’s South elt Pav jon, New De- Mts relation to LMS K. of La, annual picaic, es of Gertrude A and Annie ury at t mem. nthe wo managers and ention of being How is Your Blood ? ing In the number aud quality of those red corpuscles, you are tn danger of sa from disease germs end the ting effect of warm weather. Purity your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilia The great blood purifier which has proved its 1 bY @ record of cures unequalled in medica With pure, rich blood you will be well Do not neglect this important mat- ter but take Hood's Rarseperiiia now. | FIRED ON THE AMERICAN FLAG a a Steamer Petre! Captures the Reelle und a Dump Scow. AMHPRSTBURG, Ont., June 7.—Last night Capt. Dunn, of the Government steamer Petrel, manned the boat and proceeded to watch for Ame ‘an gar- bage boats. The tug Grace EF, Ruelle, with a dump scow, came in sight and at- tempted to get through the Canadian channel Into Lake Erie, Bhe was ordered 19 slop, but refused, and Capt, Dunn ordered hig men to fir The shot had the desired effect, and t Ruelle was taken in charge, The boats men were locked up and their outfit placed in the hands of the officers of the Petrel, The owners of the captured boats re- aide in I J.D. WALTON & CO., Tourist Supplies AT 1,000 Boys’ Two-Piece All-Wool Suits for Seaside and Mountain Wear, worth $4.00, 1,000 Boys’ BLOUSE WASH SUITS, Handsomely Trimmed and Braided, worth 3.00, 79. Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats, Summer Styles, 28 an Sale of Housefurnishings Extra Values tn Outdoor Games, Garden Implementa, &c. 309 t0 321 Grand St, N.Y. Cut Prices. Genuine Grain Leather Club Bagg, leather lined, leather cov- ered frame, 16 in. 2.39 16 in. 2.49 89TH YEAR. PARK ROW & CHATHAM SQ. 7 Stores in a Row. COWPERTHWAIT. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C, Everything for Housekeeping LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS, LARGEST STOCK, LONGEST CREDIT. Canvas Telescope Cases. Plain. 22 in. 24 in, 98c. 1.15 Leather Bound. 20 in RIDLEYS FineClothing EVERYTHING. Now is the time to buy Summer Suits $1.79} ana Outing Goods Our stock of both is complete Serge Suits, Homespun Suits, $10 to $25 White Duck Trousers, Tan and Striped Duck Striped Flannel Coats and Trousery, $5.50 a suit White Flannel Trousers, $6 & $12. suit Silk Pongee Coats, $3 each, ee | Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, Russet Shoes, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES, 279, 281 and 283 BROADWAY, Sati turned, MANHATTAN BEACE Leave Foot 34th 8t., E, 1 80, 0.90, 1.000 4m 8 a tee tonal apt 1.00 P.M, SUNDA 5 Y ae EIS A TIME FOR 0, i PUNDAES Em 8, (eo erate OPE AE RE a CONEY ISLAND. EERE. Leave foot Whiteball #. hourly trom to 610 P.M. sat 10 P.M. ett traing, 1100 A Me, ib 40, 1.90 Fe we ROUND TRIE 40 CENTS. ROCKAWAY BEA onl; indaye, 7.00, 10.10, 11, nf from 12.1 5 8.40 herr” ROUND TRIP #o CENTs EAIR, LINES SHOHOLA GLE 107 miles from New York, on the re River, 1,000 feet abovs gO ROUND TRIP. Bi. First express 1 a express at pt iy Etgt ay tt “GREENWOOD _L, 780. ROUND TRI ‘Special express train leaves Chi AL Me: We 234_ at. . M. Glens. Choice of ewe jome by 1.00 or Me _ UP_THE BEAUTIFUL HUDS@ STR. GRAND REPUBLIC T Newburg, West Point and Yonh® SUNDAYS, JUNE 9, 16, 23) Leaves Bridge Dock, Brooklyn, to the right of Fulton Ferry. 8.48 $12 to $25. $1 to $5 a pair. Trousers, $2 a pair. Coats and . Roce A AY Beas LBAVES, Me N. Y., foot W, 224 at, N. R. $1 to $3 $1 to $2.50 $3 to $5 'W. 10th OF N ™ nang. ridge Dock (ight of” Fultoa c sao SEs BEACH ROUT: coi AND RIDE FREY, Laave foot W! all st. hourly from ae Va x ner, Chambers & Reade Sts, faction guaranteed or money re. The only full accounts of the base J ball game are given in “The Eves. s World's” Baseball Extra, issue ff immediately after the last play hw jj t 20 in 22 in. 24 in, ‘1,24 39 STHAVE, & 51°™ST. TRUTH. Most advertisers say their 1.54 offerings are the tS “best in town" Bae merely from sat force of habit. x The writer ine of this has ORS iT <<) made a careful RA 1) tour of the a3 Broadway shops; he says our outin things aver Oo top them all... and means just what _he says. Here they are: Split straw yacht hat, $3, Milan yacht hat, $2. 50, Madras shirt, $1. Striped balbriggan underwear, &5c. Fish net undershirt, 25c. and 50c. S YS MU eAsine S @ Picture of The World’s Prize Bicycle @ Deen! By the way, have you seen | Costume our white duck trousers, with | YY) fi belt attachment of same oF goods? $2.00 a pair. Women HACKETT, CARHART and COMPANY, Two Stores : Rroadwi Broad wa: Cyclers. and Canal St, below Chambers st. HEINS, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, 751 Broadway. + - - 607 8th Ave, He will self to-morrow (Saturday), between 40 A.M, and 3 P.M, 500 Men's All-Wool Suits, broken sizes and lots of our former $10 and $12) Tines, at <* $5.00. 200 Imported Black and Blue All-Wool Men's Serge Suits, sizes 83 to 40 only, hetween 3 and 10 P.M, worth #13, at $7.77. Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M. HEINS, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, TWOSTORES: (3! BROADWAY. DIED. SPECHT.—Relatives, friends and acquaintances are informed of the sad death through an accident of our beloved son, LOUIS SPECHT, the age of 22 years and 3 months, ri Saturday, June 8, at 9.30 A. M., from the house, 103 Suffolk street. PHILIP SPECHT, MARIA SPECHT. COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS to erdgy rest mgs; all regulation tn mosh, dave, corner 18th ot 29999 EES SET 2 Cea: Se 3609 The Grand Assemblage of the Biggest War Vessels of All Nations. weevew jaaacaacena {AES aaa: ESE RES: 2@9 inking and Financl. UNITED STATES CORDAGE STOCK AND BOND HOLDERS jeated te ettend a conference to be held the "Cdice of ‘Silg Brachera’ No’ Gs ‘Broasnat GC te Buldse Juss | OE ETI ES .S) oa aS sQtppdptbd-d-d-d-d-op-e-ddiaaaaed aaaeanenaaacenasanasaa Some of the Features of NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD, BS ESPEN SPONSE STI SSE STENOSES HSMN AOS SHSSE Digging for Relics of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. b$$$$604-4446666445654444hhaaaaaaR ee AAAS F Ri i b-b--b-dvdtubd-dubded } The Untold Horrors of the Massacre of the Armenian Don’ts for Bicyclists; Some Things Every Wheelman ASSES PETRI SES ESE TRAE HELTON QE h. JUNE 9. is ESE race OSS An Magnificent SESE NORE. Ingenious Residence | Machine to Just Built Es Measure by Bs 7 the Swiftness of Thought. woe aa Steve Brodie, of the Bowery. vveruveveve aaeeeeea. SESSA ES ese K Peasants. weerrverrerey: meeeeeccen Tey! ba ays SENOENRE EN. a Revelations a of the Device to ey Relentless H Save Lives = Methods , on Board : of the 3] Ships That Beef Are recked. Trust. 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