The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 3

' U OOF : Ls Can lnvestigate the Dis- fyi 4 Br aubordinates were sometimes lost. F AFTER LOST PAPERS, In Specific Cases He Says He — trict-Attorney's Office NA GENERAL SENSE. [he Governor Is the Only One Empowered to Authorize Such a Proceeding, “HAS NO CENSURE FOR FELLOWS. Methods of Transmitting Pap He Says, are Decidedly Slipshod. 2 Recorder Goff will investigate the @harge made by A. Rafelson, of 481 Broadway, that the rapers in a forgery ease in which he {s complainant have been lost, so far as he can understand, in the office of the District-Attorney. ‘The defendants in this case are Lester Geist, alias Williams, alias “Whitey the Kid," of 262 Hast One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, and Max: Schlan- eky, of 7 Bayard street. They were arrested In December, 1892, for stealing letters from the private let- ter-box of A. Rafelson & Co., 481 Broad- ‘way. In the mail stolen were three checks drawn to the order of Rafelson & Co., aggregating $100, The checks turned up with Rafelson & Co.'s indorsement forged to them. The men were indicted ahd the checks were sent to the Property Clerk at Po- Nice Headquarters, where they have been ever since. Now It seems that the complaint and indictment in the case have been lost. “I think that there can be no doubt that I have the right in a specific case to investigate the methods of the Dis- trict-Attorney'’s office,” said Recorder Goff this morning. right to demand that he shall account for missing court papers. The right to make a general investigation of his office, however, I doubt if a Judge has. it; I belleve that the Governor of the State is the only one who can order such an of investigation, “You understand, I hope, that I am I mot blaming the District-Attorney per- om sonally for the loss of papers in his of- foe. It is impossible for the District- Attorney of this county to pay his per- @@ sonal attention to.more than a hun- wa.dredth part of the biaittess- dF his offic pa: “When 1 came tnto office the first for Moaday in January,I made an order "y that thereafter all indictments should Janbe kept in the custody of the Clerk of fo; this Court. Knew from experience as Assistant Distriet-Attorney that such papers, when of, in the custody of the Diet ns Atiormey¢ * ‘wanted to have some one who would pe responsible to this Court for those su car papers have been lost since the Clerk of the Court must X! be responsible, He can have no excuse $5), for saying that papers are Jost, His only Gienswer must be the production of the pur Papers. fr "My" tdea of the custody. of indict- f¢ ments is that they should be kept as f carefully as wills are kept in the Itegis- ter’s 0 Should a lawyer or any I feputable man ask to see a will he Is h @Fanted that privilege, but the will is constantly watched by some one in the ofree until he has finished his inspec- n. “o it should be with indictments, but ‘a0, iy has not been. “Ts Attorney's office is to be investigated at any time in a general ‘way, and not in a spect‘ic instance, such as the Rafelson case before me to-day, @ then it must be done by order of the| ¥: Governor. I do not say that such an in- i@ vestigation should be had, but I do say j that the methods now | employed | of wa transmitting ‘papers from the police “courts to the District-Attorney's office ere slipshod and bad. I remember one Ro, case when I was Assistant District-At- thé torney, where a forger could not be tried, tecause the forged check. which 8 was ‘absolutely necessary to prove the erime, had been lost, either by the Police Court attaches or by somebody in the District-Attorney's office.” Recorder Goff sald he would take w e Rafelson case as soon as he coul 0. 80, Boon after Recorder Goff went upon the bench in Part II. of the Court of General Sessions he sent for Assistant District-Attorney O'Hare and esked him if he could explain anything in connec- tion with the missing papers. in the case against Geist and Schlansky. Mr. O'Hare stated that subsequent to the finding of the indictment against * the men for forgery Schlansky was in- dicted for assaulting a girl. The assault case came before Judge Martine and was settled by Schlansky marrying the ri. Mr. O'Hare stated that he thought It yery probable that the papers may have been ""telencoped” ‘at that time—t. ¢. that the now missing Indictment for forgery may have been folded with the assault papers. ‘The Recorder said it must be ascer- ined to be so or not at once, and he lirected that the District-Attorney’s clerical force make a close search for , the missing papers. Te also directed’ that a subpoena be issued for Property Clerk Harriott an? that he be directed to bring with him the lorged checks now held in his “posses- sion. ‘The Grand Jury to-day also began an investigation of the fact that indict- ments are missing from the District-At- torney’s office, and the assistance of re- porters for “The World” has been in- vited to help the investigation, New indictments were found to-day 4 against Max Schlansky for forgery and larceny, and so simplified matters that the case can now be brought to trial, oe Bulldog Knew the Robbers, Because the big bull dog of John T. Kaiser, of Orem treet, amar Bremer svence, knows. bls gardener, Thomas Nicholson, was a reason why a webbery in Mr. Kaiser's house was traced to the aréener, The latter was a priscer in the Mor- +B passin Police Court this morning charged with cy, Raving forced an entrance to the Kalser house W, Wednesday morning and srealing $150 worth of By silverware. Mr. Kaiser says he knew that # Ww 406 would have barked if any oth: the gardener bad been in the house. a calm qridence which pointed to him as Pennsylvania Ra! Monday, June 10, 10.10 A. M.. will M., ur in § bours and 28 minutes, and 100A. Mo, wi: M,. oF tn 5 ‘how these traine bi tony 10" minutes. ule parlor bullet pari PET prices squeezed down to ‘at COWFERTHW IT's, 104 West 14th at, #* : << @—__—— will find Mus, WINSLOW’ s Soormima ‘best remedy for thels children, 260, ¢* “T certainly have the | Insurgents Routed HAVANA, June 1.—A small detachment of Spanish troops, it is announced in @ despatch from Manzanillo, was surprised by a band of insurgents five tmes stronger than the soldiers and com- manded by Amador Guerra, ‘The troops lost one sergeant and three soldiers killed and had seven wounded. The insurgents were compelled to retire, and left upon the fleld four dead and nine wounded. The troops cappuked five prisoners. ‘ Another despatch announces that @ number of insurgents recently made an attack upon the village of Gua,jwhich was defended by troops commanded by Col. Castellani. The insurgents. were routed, leaving three dead upon the fleld and carrying away their wounded, CUBANS’ MASTER STROKE. FERNANDINA, June 7.—The master-stroke of the Cuban revolution- ary movement in this country will oc- Fia., cur within thirty days, The leaders of, this party in the United States held a conference yesterday, ‘The men were Carlos M. Decespedas, Gonzale DeQue- sada, Col, Enrique Collazo, Lieut, Tomas ‘ollazo and two prominent citizens of rnandina, Most of | the expeditions heretofore had gone from Santo, Domingo. but the Board decided that the next big effort must be from the United States coast south of Charleston, not only because of the necessary character and strength of the expedition, but because of innumer- able bays, sounds and rivers In which @ fleet could with care hide or repel a much stronger force. The Consulting Board decided the ex pedition should be made ready at on that it should sail from some point tween Brunswick, Ga. and Mayport, Fia.; that It should be commanded by Col.’ Enrique Collazo, the war-scarred veteran of "68 and ‘78, and that the ficet should be guanied by three newly built torpedo-boats of the latest pattern, + Very Disastro: STUTTGART, June 7.—It is officially announced that the fatalities which re- sulted from the cloudburst on Wednes- day evening last over the Wurtemberg |pertion of the Black Forest amount to fifty lives lost at Balingen. In that district alone thirty houses were demolished by the rise of the waters of the River Byach, and many TWO SKIRMISHES IN CUBA. PU THE WORLD: FRIDAY ee One Hundred and Fifty-seven Boys Try the Examinations. Ten Who Pass Will Receive Seven Y Free Tuition. Puzzling Problems Tackled at the Horace Maan School. ‘The competitive examination for the ten scholarships given by Joseph Pulit- zer, whereby the successful students will win free high school and college train- ing for seve. years and receive an an- nual stipend of $260 towards their main- tenance, ‘began this morning at the Horace Mann School, Teachers’ College, One Hundred and Twentieth street and Boulevard. One hundred and fifty-seven of the one hundred and seventy applicants were on hand bright and early, and they pre- sented a sight inspiring to the lovers of American citizenship. A brighter, more earnest lot of young fellows could not be found anywhere under the calm June tes. These boys are all from the graduating classes in the city's free grammar schools. They are the sons of what Abraham Lincoln happlly called “the common peuple." They were there in that noble new home of education, bent on earning by their own efforts the edu- cation so much desired by them and so helpful to intelligent citizenship. ‘The boys ranged from one slender little chap only just past his thirteenth birth- day up to two noble young men of nine- teen years, whose babyhood and early childhood were spent under other skies than otrs, whose first thoughts and first words were in another tongue than ours, One ‘of them was a Syrian, with swarthy, handsome face and great dark eye! indeed, among the 157 candi- dates every nationality of the Cauc: sian race was represented. Clarence E. Meleney, the Principal of the Horace Mann School, was in super- vision of the examination, assisted bi B. Bikle, C. M. Baker, Frederic! K. M, Cochran, of his The examination was conducted in three classes, large. ach being assigned to airy, ‘ight class-roomsa on the ide ‘of the building, cooled by off Morningside ‘Park and | other buildings were damaged. There was another cloudburst yes- terday evening over the same district, and the Eyach Valley was again flooded. ‘The damage done upon this occasion is not known. The Rems Valley was also visited by a@ water-spout, and there have been heayy thunder storms throughout the Southern portion of Wurtemberg. The Danube and the Neckar are greatly awollen, ee FEAR A BEDOUIN REVOLT. the Situation as Grave. JEDDAH, June 7.—The situation here take refuge on board the for: selg in the harbor. ‘There are very. few Turkish: garrison here, and the townspedple gen- erally are pleased at the Bedouin attack Jon the foreign Consuls and at their wrecking of the cholera hospital, This being pilgrimage time, religious feeling among the masses runs very high and unless something is immediately done by one of the Powers to enforce respect for Europeans, the lives of the latter will not be safe, and a revolt of the Bedouins shortly 18 very probabl ——e FIGHTING IN WEST AFRICA. ign vea- German Troops Storm Strongholds and Kill 200 Tribernmen. BERLIN, June 7.—An official despatch received here from Herr von Puttkam- mer, the Governor of the Cameroon Dis- trict of German West Africa, announces that there has been severe fighting with the rebellious Bokoko tribes. Four of the strongholds of the rebels have been stormed by the German colo~ nial troops, 200 tribesmen were Killed and many others were captured, n the side of the Germans, ‘twelve colonial soldiers were killed and forty- Seven were wounded. In the list of casualties there are no Germans. SATOLLI TO BE A CARDINAL. ted ROME, June 7.—It good authority that Mgr. Satolli, Papal will be created a Cardinal at the next Consistory. stated upon the Delegate to the United States, h Steamer Davour Ashore on the Coast. QUEENSTOWN, June 7.—The British steamer Davour {s ashore on Brigg's Reet, this coast. Four hundred of her passengers have been landed by the boats of the Coast Guard. The steamer lies In an easy position and will proba- oly be floated this evening. Warships San cisco and Mar- blehead Leave for Ham . SOUTHAMPTON, June 7,—The: United States warships San Francisco and Mi blehead left this port to-day. for Ham- burg. ——__ WAS BRIBERY TRIED? e Denles @ Story About Al- at-OMice Thieves. Keeper McCabe, of Ludlow et Jail, had something to say this morning about the “great trial” to which his integrity was reported to have been ted. Sunday. He said that the ished about Killoran, and “Harry” Russeil, “ged -Office robbers, havin, out $1,500 In bills befure him, an. that the money was hie if he to knock him down ently as if he had been struck by & her, take his keys and make, their is absolutely’ false rCabe did not see a single dollar of the alleged stamp thieves’ money, He admitted that one of the prisoners asked him jocularly how he would like to earn $1,000 or more, but that was all that pened, and it is by no means unusual thing for prisoners to make such a remark to their jailers, The plan of escape supposed to have been so carefully matured was never planned at all, although Samuel Fred- ericks, one of McCabe's assistants, clings’ to hs story that the prisoners offered him $500 to set them af liberty and has made an affidavit ‘n the Sher: iff's office to that effect. The statement is unsupported by evidence, however. Nor has substantial evidence beeen submitted to prove Sheriff Tamsen's theory that when several Pos:-Office in- pectors and thirty prospective witnesses visited the prisoners Baturday to identify Eurcpeans at Jeddah Look ‘Upon | took 1s considered a very gtave ne. by*the | 45,7" Europeans who have not been able to|tion in geography, and history, Foopsig fie breecndad through the great trees on the Bloom- ingdale grounds, soon to be occupied by old Columbia. At 9 o'clock the question papers for the examination in arithmetic were dis- tributed, one to each lad; and the work began, the boys “ cipherin, on pads, printed for the purpose, and tran- scribing their work, showing the pro- cesses and the resul! sheets wiso provided b the answer school boy should be familiar. ‘An hour was allotted to ‘arithmetic, but the slower boys were given a little more time, and as fast as they com- pisted thelr papers they were tuined joose for a fi ort recess, At 10.30 they spelling for halt an hour, and E Al that ni then wrote from, dicwition. camp the examination in guage, which involves grai Feoege, of Sp pour. for heom at td be followed by an examina- though it be left until Monday the latter, mig! morning if the boys peemed tired by receding. ‘The examination drawing Monday, morning in the-Ma¢y Manual Training School, on the other side of the Teachers’ College, Will complete the ordeal for the, candl- ates, ‘Hy a careful examination of all the parent, and with no knowledge, of, the identity of the boys, fifty, of, the best ones Will be set aside by the examiners as conditional candidates... These will be called to the school again for oral examination as to their general intelll- gence. The boys may cram in, their studies, but “general intelligence’ can- not be crammed, and each boy will stand reveale} on that point. 'wenty will be picked from these fifty and their names ascertained, and sent to the final committee, who will name ten of them, Who, according to all the ofroumstances, not only of thelr examinations, but of thelr age, social conditions and prob- able use of the advantages thus gained, are entitled to the seven-year schol ships given by Mr. Pulitzer, and these ten fortunate and brave young fello will be notified to appear at the Hora Mann School at the beginning of the new school year, the third week Ssptember, and take up the work that they aie to pursue for seven years, WILL ICE KINGS COMBINE? them, one of the inspectors handed a roll of bills openly to Killoran, saying that It was the money taken from them @t the time of their arrest, Rumors of a Frosen Trust to Organised in Maine. A despatch to-day from Gardiner, Me., states that at @ meeting of ce kings yesterday, @ “corporation” was formed under the laws of Maine with a capital of $12,500,000, with the object of con- trolling prices and regulating the ice harvest, Four representatives of the Knicker- bocker Ice Company of this city were said to have been present and included in the combine. ‘At the general offices of the Knicker- bocker Ice Company, 432 Canal street, to-day, It was said there was absolutely nothing in the story of the formation of & trust as far as the Knickerbocker Ice Company ts concerned, It was dened also that any represent- ative was or had been in Gardiner, Me. One of the officials declared that in the present state of the business there would be nothing to ¥ & trust, id, however, that if such on foot, the prime mover , of 18 Broadway, who, le ntrolled the National, Consumers’, Mutual Benefit, Ridgewood and New York Ice Companies. ‘At the office of Morse & Co, a man who said he was C. W. Morse's partner, declared he knew nothing of any such scheme. Mr. Morse, he admitted, was out of town. WHEAT EXCITED AND HIGHER. Local Shorts Caught Napp! R ed to Cover, The wheat market was excited and decidedly higher, advancing about l'%c. here, with July selling at 8c, and Sep- tember 84% while at Chicago the ad- vance was nearly 2c. a bushel, July starting at lc, and September at The chief reason for this sudden and heavy advance was bad crop reports received from nearly all sections of the LITZER SCHOLARS,|, teawan for burglary, and say he admits burglaries for which he arrest. charges preferred by Dr. © Cremin’s house wes entered by thieves on the night of May 28 and two sets of surgical silk handkerchief stolen. was arrested a ailk handkerchief was found in his possession which was iden- titled by Dr. Cremin as stolen from his house. a EVENING, JUNE 7, 1895 AS INNOCENT AS A BABE. Saye “1 7” lyme of the Harris Marde: “Billy” Flynn, the Harris murder sus- pect, was taken to the Yorkville Court this morning, The detectives said they would have him held on burgiary charges, and look up his supposed con- nection with the murder. ‘The complaints of burglary are made against him by Dr. P. W. Cremin, of S46 Lexington avenue, and Dr. J. B. Bissell, of 15 West Fifty-eighth street. Flynn said to-day he was in Pitts- burg when he read in a paper that he was wanted for the Harris murder, and was no more gullty of that murder than a baby. he sala he came back to ¢ ‘When he read of that murder nn has spent two being conn: 8 now under Justice Devel decided to entertain the emin Dr Instruments, two coats and a When Flynn Flynn was held to answer a charge of forcibly entering Dr. Cremin's house. When asked what he had to say h nto the Har feller, that_ murder wa ya crook, Some one ha grudge in that man. If I had don that Job, do you think T would come around that nelghborhood the next day? Nixey." —_— oo New Indictment to Ne Asked To-Day for Dr. Whitehead, Assistant District-Attorney Vernon M. Davis will to-day go before the Grand Jury with the witnesses against Dr Whitehead and try td have him indicted again for criminal malpractice on Agnes Berthold, In December, 1891. ‘The reason for this is that he wishes it to appear on the indictment that this malpractice was Dr, Whitehead’s second offense, he having been convicted June 3, 1873, in Brooklyn, for criminal mal- practice and sentenced to the Kings County Penitentiary for two years and to pay a fine of $1,000. A second offense of a felony under the law calls for a much more severe punishment than does a first offense, ‘Again, this would permit him to get in evidence at Whitehead's second trial that the defendant was an oli offender, which would probably have welght with the jury. _ $ mur’ —— WAS STEALING A HOUSE. “fateh” Harrington, Caught in the Act, Makes a Hard Fight. An excited Itallan ran up to Patrol man Burke, of the Elizabeth Street Sta- tion, just before midnight last night and told him to hurry up and come with him as a man was stealing his houre, “G'wan," sail the policeman, “Stop yer foolin’. Who could steal a house? Is it a dog house you mean The Italian finally succeeded in ex- plaining that te had purchased two houses in Mulberry Bend yesterday for $7 from that portion of the neighborhood to be turned into a city park. Filled with pride at being @ landed proprietor, he went around to inspect Ais property, and to his dismay found that Dennis Harrington, familiarly known as “Butch,” had backed up an empty wogon and was loaling it with doors. windows and anything portable he couli find, When “Butch” reached court he ad mitted to Justice McMahon that he hi: been arrested at least twenty-five times Justice McMahon held nim for examina uon, ‘ READY TO FACE HIS CRIME. a WwW. Says He Ro Jacquelin & Co., of New York. ROCHESTER, June 7.—A man giving his name as Granville W. Nicholls fifty-one years old, walked Into Chief 01 Police Cleary's office this morning give himself up. He sald he was in dicted in New York City two years ay for embezzling $250 from J, H. Jackqueliti & Co., stock brokers at 71 Broadway by whom he was employed book keeper. Nicholls claims he was put under $1,000 bonds and forfelted hin bail, He: claims to have been wandering In Ca ada for two years, Worn out in mini and body, he concluded to return { New York and face the conaequences « his crime. He was penniless, he said and the United Btates Consul at ori 1 t., sent him to Rochester, Chief Cleary has telegraphed to Act ing Chief Conlin to ascertain if Nich olls ‘a story Ia true. Broker John H. Jacquelin told svening World” reporter to-day. th Nichols had been employed by J as an Jacquelir & Co. for more than’ ter Years, He was ‘head bookkeeper was trusted Implicity. His pecwations were In small sums, taken at intervals and were covered by false entries ot the books. The District-Attorney notifi quelin this morning of Nichol ure, Ee QUEER $5,0C<: ROBBERY. Taken from Editor Moomer's Sa 80 He Tells Chief Conlin, Millard J, Bloomer, editor of Harlem Life, reported to Acting Chief Conlin yesterday that his safe was robbed nearly $5,000 last Saturday. Bloomer was at 118 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street until Saturday, when he moved to Mount Morris Bank building at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth stree and Park avenue, He left the money in a safe at former office, he sacd, but Is not cr however, whether he locked the Tenants’ in the building smiled ni ain joomer rented his former office from n Sclandra, a photographer had great difficulty,” sald Mr dra, “in getling rent from M 1 and the last month's Insti hot receive until 1 began dispos ceedings. “He secured a meter from the Stand- ard Gas Company and I paid my gas bills to Bloomer. ‘Two months ago the company took out the meter, and 1 learned that Bloomer had failed to pay the money to the “company.” Mr, Bloomer to-day said he wheat belt. The local shorts, who con-|10WM to Headquarte's “to go over ihe sidered that they were well ‘fortified in| #tound’” with Detective McCloskey their position, Were caught napping —— oe and they rushed in to cover. Some oul-| Ome Employment Agent in Trouble, de orders were sent In to buy wheat] inert w. Rob: ‘ ond the result was @ rush to purchase. loberta, of 273 roadway, was ar Many sellers were quick to see the| rested In Moston yesterday on a charge (f grand situation and did’ not meet the demand freely and buyers were compelled to raise their bids before they could what they wanted. There was a large attendance of brokers and a good deal of irregularity as to prices, Corn was influenced largely by the wu lift in wheat, and first sales were mai at an advance of about 1-2c. here, wher. July sold at 658 1-4c. and Beptember 89 1-4c. Oats were also a shade firmer, but not very active. Cotton opened with some excliement, and the firmness reported at the close terday wi sontia ed # yg BOFOINE. were a many buying orders in the hands of brokers. and thelr exes tlon sent prives up watch inet wer § rat gales inclu: Septamber, 1.20 November, ae 1.33; January, 1. formerly kept or twenty other charges af Roberta, Your Liver In outof order if yon have hiiter taste, offens! breath, ick Headache, siicht fever, we fulness in the stomach, Heartburn, or Hood’s Pills Rouse the Liver, restore proper digestion. expel sccumulated {mpurities, cure Constipation, Purely vegetable, easy to take, mild, abe, iaisea, was golng | stor nue Pe 2 yo Ny BUOYED BY SUGAR BIMOEND. SEMe,o" A RA A Wheel @ Lok ot CERNE Sy | NEW WATER COMPANY. |New Yorkers in a 81,500,000 Babs | urban Enterprt Speculation Assumed a Gonfident Tone Towards the Close, here was a a | ALBANY, N. Y,, une NYS & w., Which Dropped 4 vaarainn the Beeretary of eth hie! morn incorporation a Potnte, Soon Recovered, the d an, Water, Gom- pany, $1,509,000, Ths Ce quired: the property City Saturban Water Gompans: er with all ges and fr VW odts YY and res Ineorn and direct first year are Newman Erb, Henry Wy MeHarg Hunter Wykes, Woon, Hord and By Baler Sage, of New York City; ‘The reduction in the Semt-annual ‘ivi. dend rate on Chicago & Northwest coms , mon to 11-2 per cent. was utilized by the bears this morning and a vigorous rald was made on the whole list for the cated with the Atiantid K ist Trust Cd ae with practically support, and. the result was that light-waisted bulls sold no. apany ‘out. The decline was equal to b2 add Woodbridace & Co. Asstan. per cent. and extended right tiroy © Wonthehtce @ Co, deatewe in teimmings the I at HL And Had Weoalwayy casslgned Quotations from London came lower Wiitam Miers . and selling orders were received from (ify \euinal lutk of Nauruckel Mans that centre. L. Berger ant WA The firm isc For the fourth week of May the North. | justatcharies Wor ant Walter, Hunter ern Pacific road earned $4454. an in feet V for the month $1. | 16 ur, fourth and month vy, Inerea increase $) imports New York for the and b) the Wor} the. corte ine | pay) wv 2, AY 1 (IML) despateh says | nM is the hichest authority nt that Gov Hone iit? oh message for the Altgeld ix no the ‘Cor will statem parln bul gre. | sot ida thon go to the Legislature probably next “Tuesilay, | Wi : t tl] » Which Is the last, day on whieh the Gov | lat 18 1c ernor can act. ‘The veto will Like tt ground that the bill perm ts trusts.” | vine Seaboard Aly line has with trawn | . the wale of cut rate Uckets tr Atlant aye f I 6s and the fare has been restored from $ y \ to $18.70, 1 ves to all poluts: usc O CN where redi rates are in effect. This | action Is due to th between the Alr Lin Railway © Steamsh It Is reported that tlements ms the South Association the Rio Grand clean} Western Railroad will make a clos traffle contract with the Oregon Shor Line, The Eastern outlet will be by | enver over the Kio nde W. olorado Midland and the Rock 1 to Chi i They, who 7 ‘Money was easy at 1011-2 per cent. | Time mone; ft gn call for thirty to sixi for seven months, {a discounted at accor isl 12a aya, and ‘Comme 14 ber cent. | = juse Pears’ paper cont, was firm at 4.881 nkers’ day Dis, 4.49 1-4 a 4.89 1-2 for demand and 4.89 1-2 a 4.89 3- nen ih soa 8 i continued wi nna & Wester The old rum Ny circulated and a he other coalers were Rubber declined 11-4 to 403 ings were largely professional. The directors of the American Sugar Refining Company at their meeting this afternoon declared the regular quarterly dividends of 3 per cent. on the common and 13-4 per cent, on preferred stock, The declaration of the usual di ends by the directors of the Sugar Trust lead to a brisk covering movement and SUMMER Irlees made a general advance. Sus H4; Consolidated. Cas, 28 1 . , " Consolidated Ga 1-4, an mr, Men 's, Youths’, Boys’ and p, know. ABLISHED 186. mainder of the list 1-2 to ‘1 The feeling was more content than Children's for Summer Wear, for several days and thi mmission houses received numerous orders for out- READY MADE AND 10 MEASURE. of-town accounts. j : A ‘The total sales of Hated stocks was’ -At this time of, esdvob #o always ha 203,000 shares. In the unlisted depart- some good odds and ends which we a: ment 39,500 shares of Sugar were traded agzious to give our customers the benefit \or in, Good all-wool Suit, $S.O0, worn 016,00. The Choi “Quotations. Open. Wah. aw . American ‘Tobacco ri tte Some odd Pants im five Worsteds and \mertean ugar Tet... {ia Hi Casnimeres, ; \merlean Sueur Nef bE Aol smerican € . at Aiton & Terre 50, worth #7.00: | 8 | Obi ins Tope Bante plendid live of ‘all-wool Bo; A Shs bere | dren's Boats, nniada” $2.50, worn 94.00. | LADIES’ SUITS. wt Blazer Suits, = $6.75 up x*,Eton Suits, - 5.75 up : Silk Suits, - - 12.50 up <\ Silk Waists, 2.98 up | LADIES’ AND MISSES’ FINE SHOES. DRY GOODS. ‘FURNITURE & CARPETS . KELLY, Lack, & West. laware @ Madson [ Fit @ Weasern BE & W. pf Intand Tract! Nie de Nah) ew Alb & Chi SO Alb. & Chi. pf n Consol nitral Mich. Cer tales ger 263 6th Ave., Mio, Ira cares 2 104 & 106 Weat 17th St. Nal Lead "Gore OPEN MATURDAYS UNTIL 9.30 P.M. Nat. Lead Co. pf. ENTRAN THROUGH FURNITURE STORK, Nat Kin. ¢ BROOKLYN STORES: 466, 468, 470 Fulton St. h American tio & Western B.Altmans@, | 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave. | On Saturdays, during 'the summer, store will be STSTSSSVTSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSVSVSESS = CAN YOU 8.85 THIS et SPARE WEEK *° 1F SO, COME HERE AT ONCE FOR THE BE BLACK OR BLUE RGE OR CLAY DIAGONAL MEN’s SUIT For &.85. Choice. WORTH DOUBLE. E STOCK OF ON DODDS AND W = STDTVTSGVSSVSSSSSSSSSSSSSSVSSS SODTSTSSVSSVVSSSSSSSSSsssses WE CAPTURED T RERS OF THESE OUR PURCHASE, DON’T GO BAREHEADED---STRAW HAT FREE. SOME OF THOSE $5.00 SUITS AREASTILI. HERE ONLY A FEW YOU CAN HAVE THEM IP YOU GE’ MERE EARLY LNOLGH, London & Liverpool Clothing Co., § Open Eve. 86 & 88 Bowery, Cor. Hester St. Open’ Eve..8 Pe SS oo oS oh ot Doo Dd Dae Daan dd 3 3 het) ‘The weakness was parily due ty coh. Christian: Deveries,” of Thalttmore, Md. + tinued liquidations in the bankrapt prop. MAE Charis Hard of Norwich. Gonn erties like Cordage, Atchison, Reading erty ard Ceinchises at asale. Ine WW. and others. This class of stocks mét chester © re A RECORD BREAKING SALE AT os Soft, Porous, Cool, Serviceable Cloth, Perfectly and Fashionably Tailored. IMPORTED BLUE AND BLACK SERGE FORECASTER DUNN maybe tnabie “We onter yo veaons for the lag record Hhreaking Weather we're avIng his week. The reason why we our een 1 of sales In Suita by any one attending Our great sale of finely tailored Men’s Suits « 9.75 now going on (in both stores).—- Any one able to connect cause with effect, promise with per- | Hot Weather Clothing formance, will know why our | OF ALL KINDS HAS BEEN OUR SPE- | CIALTY FOR MANY YEARS. stores are crowded with buyers. | BurnanHeDEseree Stewart Building, BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS @& | 194 Broadway, BETWEEN FULTON AND JOHN O78 Open Saturday evening until 8 @cleek. “T would be more strange if we weren't so buay selling (as we are) Salts m A Thibets Mo from finest Import Tweeds, —€ Diagonals, skeleton and inet rc shades, all at une price—na advertised, Better lock at ‘em before this sale ends to-morrow night. apuns, maite oF with milk) in Hebe and (som -~* You'll probably want to get posted in the proper things for Outing or Hot Weather Wear. Our windows will give you ideas of your wants—our prices will en- able you to realize unthought-of comforts. White Flannel Coat. Duck Pante ‘ Ruslan Crash Suits... The New Woman 7 5 85 86 Is open to conviction, and knows a good thing when Rephyr Shirts in ; Straw Hate a) she sees it. So she will not Tan Shoes... + $2.95 pay the present price for Leather, but uses Panta- sote instead for covering her dining furniture, piassa cushions, tables, desks and what not, Bold by Stern Bros:, Hilton-Hughes, Beam, Schnelder's Sons & Co. and Goods. Hue Hue 47 CORTLANDT ST., (Open ti @P.M.) —-Neardth Ave, Latation, axp 211 SIXTH AVE. (Open til! 10 P, Mf.) Near 14th 8t, WONEY BACK OR GOODS EXCHANGED FOR THE ASKING, Sportsmen’ FIRE SALE. SPORTING GOODS. ic. Pocket Hisy 1-50 Sweaters... S00 Bieycle | Pants 50 Baseball ¢ 00 T, Fulton St., Brooklyn. Saturday--1,000 Mexican Grass Hammocks, Braided edge, full] body. extra strong, regular $1.25, at 7 c. Sporting Goode—4th oor. APrAHAM = | Pulton St., Brooklyn, als Sa yaaa: aliore 1 . with Irterchangeabli ‘making practically one a Rife and ‘Shotgu it barrels, Firearm 3 ee, D Tennis pents ae one 272 2 2 z a ing” tacks, cling. sing dishes "end keueral athletic and spowting goods, AT RETAIL ONLY. HURLBERTBROS.&CO., 3 MANUFACTURERS OF SPORTING GOODS, 25 West 23d St., N. Y. . ___ For Sale. j Ladies’ and Gents’ piss p.2°8S tae CLOTHING sia Tl ate Bacques and ia Sek dat Teas on eer Gkirta All the Rasy w a si Mah ‘la Coie 11 : 4 oun ate, Everything for men’s comfort in hot weather—in the line of Clothing and Furnishir ens confidential; goods delt aie terms for Long Island, Staten Jersey City and News q ti 9 P.M, Gaturdag 8 4, 88 N Pyjamas, ete | + Unite eT kwear. MACHINES. tic, Domestic, Now Household, the well ‘ood ‘secondhand sewing fir"caah or monthly 5 salt PG. COs. i. and 202 Grand se, a TAIDEN LAND, Ne C SUE. Watcher tt wear ETC WH. VOGEL & SOW. Corner we exchange, Ten: and tej machines, KRUSE 124 Rast 14 | T Br | Summer Resorts. Summer in the Country. | It pou want y Ife, you caa sure. Money retu satistied.@ Co, 1d W on One Jew repre: tONNOP 0 Hua mee ne minute a week, Sle) [SUMMER HOMES ON LONG ISLAND, (age clerk calla, on Lote tsiana’ free "upon appiieation ai fig. 1s HAM WATCHES DIAMOND§—Jow $0 snd’ 1313 Broadway, York ; yeni wi, Brooklyn Bagle Simmer Burea = eM Duan ave, etalon RIL, Brookira, oF saad ca, cash oF $1 wee canta in stamps to H. M. rete Manager realnga, Le L BR, Long Ioland City. pi 4