The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1895, Page 5

/ I ene " OU T or WORK? THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, n E 3, 1895, The “Situation Wanted” Female ads. in The World are repeated FREE in The Evening World, and secure over 500,000 circulation. FELLOWS DROPS |KINGSBRIOGE ROUTE,|MONEY FORTHE BABES SIX CLERKS, Loss of Indictmmt Papers Results in a Shake-Up In His Office ALL SUBPOENA SERVERS, ‘Four of Them Are Abraham Meas, J. H. Driscoll, Louis * Leavitt and John Hanna. iFIFTEES OTHERS ARE TO GO. | The Demissed Men Were Backed by ‘Dry Dollar” Sullivan and “Silver Dollar” Smith. Tistrict-Attorney John R. Fellows be- | gen this afternoon to dismiss employees 4s his office. The dismissals are in con- |pection with the loss of papers in his |office. It is aaid that six got thelr papers, jour of whom are as follows: | Abraham Maas, James H. Driscoll, |Louts Leavitt and John Hanna, ‘They were all subpoena-servers. It is saki their political backers were ‘Mmothy “Dry-Dollar” Sullivan and Charles “Silver-Dollar” Smith. The employees have been notified that | their realgnations must be in by the end {ef the month. ‘This is only the beginning. There will be fifteen others to go soon. It 1s also said on reliable authority }that one of Col, Felows's staff will goon resign. | It ts known that a complaint associ- Imted the name of one of the men ¢ |miesed with the recent loss of papers from the office. The papers were the indictments and womplaint against Biddle and Gallery. Co}. Fellows, as soon as he reached his office to-day, called Henry W. Unger, his Chief Clerk, Assistant District-At- | torneys Davis, McIntyre, Battle and | Weeks before him and had a long con- Zerence about the missing papers. After the conference Col. Fellows sald to an “Evening World” reporter. | “Your paper ts perfectly right to call | the public's attention to the loss of | papera trom this office, I am glad it has been done. here i@ no ponible excuse for the |2oas of papers from ihis office, “The suggestion made to compare the | records with the papers I have at once | acted upon. ' “Tam now taking account of stock. |X have put a force at work on that to- @ay. I have ordered that all of the ‘original indictments now in the office ‘of my Chief Clerk be transferred with- out delay to the office of the Chief Clerk | of General Sessions. “We will have copies of them, but the , original papers must go to the office of ‘the General Sessions Clerk. “I have no proper means of keeping puch papers. I have been a year in this ; building now, and although I have made {demands for proper facilities in one department and another I cannot get what the office needs. “In the Indictment Bureau next to the Grand Jury room I long ago asked that t partitions be erected so as to divide it into four smaller rooms. “This I did because complaints re- cetved from the police courts, exhibits ‘ gnd other papers of great value must be ‘kept in that room in order that Indict- ,Ments may be procured on them. “Al day long scores of witnesses and ; others are passing in and out of that |room, and it is not safe to transact the {business there without such partitions | ge I requested.” Every one of the Assistant District- ' Attorneys to whose attention has been rawn the plan suggested In “The Even- ing World,” yesterday of having a sys- tematic com| ison made between the records of the Grand Jury of indict- ments found and the papers now in the | gustody of Col, Fellows, expressed their hearty approval of the plan. MORE MISSING PAPERS. ‘ Williams Pleads Guilty of Larceny After Being in Jail a Month. John Williams, thirty-eight years old, was arraigned before Judge Cowing in Part I., Special Sessions, to-day and al- lowed to plead guilty to petit larceny for stealing $ worth of shoes. Attorney Ambrose H. Purdy appeared for the man and pleaded for clemency. He said the man had been in the Tombs for nearly a month, unable to t a chance to plead, having been com- mitted from Essex Market Police Court on May 21, “Not another case of missing papers? nt District - Attorney with a smile. are, replied Mr. Purdy. “The papers could | Rot be found in the office of the olerk of the District-Attorney's office, nor In the office of the chief court cl ‘However, 2 the prisoner has now been indicted by the Grand Jury, it makes no differ- ence, that he has been kept in —— More Business Complications, ‘The schedule in the assignment of Robert B, Merron, fruit dealer, at 76 Park place, state: Ataotiities, 96, jominal assets, $3,968; actual ta, $5,278." Judge Ingraham to: Vitam HH. Ricketts ver for Welll & Bud- per, furniture manufacturers, at 232 East lundred and Twenty-fifth street. Hi ‘Well, yes, something of that nature,” | appointed | Mayor Strong Gives a Publio Hearing on the Big Franchise Third Avenue Line and Metropoli- tan Traction’s Hot Fight. East and West Siders Divided ia the Controveray. The great fight between the two cor- porations that control the street rail- ways of the metropolis for the Kini bridge franchise was resumed in the Allermante chamber this afternoon, when Mayor Strong granted a public hearing before passing upon the resolu-| ¢. tion adopted by the Boant of Aldermen, granting the Third Avenue Company the consent of the people to bid upon the franchise, ‘This consent virtually awanis the franchise, which 1s worth millions, to the Third Avenue Company, and the Metropolitan ‘Traction Company, which is four times as big, 1s making heroic efforts to induce Mayor Btrong to veto Contributions Coming in Nicely for the Summer Charity. The Fi Doctors’ Stories Reach the People's Hearts. One Thousand Little Ones Go to Raritas Beach on Saturday. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS, Previously acknowledged... e602... m, 227 Rutledge $16,683.52 street, Brooklyn 2.00 Henry ‘Rothachil4, 428 Hroadwa: 5.00 Fair, $29 Bwen street, Brooklyn. + 2.00 ies 1.00 1.00 100 80 210 With nought to love, and nought to hope, With fate ordained they atrive to cope; O'er them no sun will shed its beam, the Aldermanic action. The Metropolitan Company has of- fered $100,000 in cash, in addition to the regular percentage of receipts, for the franchise, and the Thini Avenue Com- pany offered to raise this offer to $260,- 000. Each corporation charged the other with bluffing, and their two offers were not reganted when the Aldermen voted the consent to the Third Avenue Com- pany, without a cash bonus. Since the Aldermen voted away the franchise there have been sev mass- meetings on the upper Wesa' ide, and the Aldermen have been denounced and the Mayor urged to veto yd resolution. At some of these meetings the action of the present Board of Aldermen has been likened to the fraudulent achiev ments of that famous Board of ‘' where franchises were bartered for pe! onal gain by the celebrated statesmen that composed it. No direct charge of corruption has been made against this Board, but the fight has been spirited and the advocates of either side have not scrupled to hint at dealings. The corporations alone are not en ed in the fight, because eee of the various sf have made the contest a persor The east and the west sides of the city have taken sid against each other, the West favoring the Metropolitan ‘raction Company and the East Siders the Third Avenue Company. This war the condition of affairs when the Mayor rapped to order the 300 per- sons in the Aldermanic Chamber this afternoon. The room was crowded with railway men and representatives of rall- ways, legal experts of the first magni- de,’ men famoue In the financtal world, and extensive holders of property in the district which will benefit from. the grant of the franchise. me of the persons in the room were Edward Lau- terbach, of the Third Avenue Company; Cyrus Clark, of the Metropolitan Com- y; Lawson N, Fuller, David Mitch- N. Bovee, Leopold’ Leo, Chriatian Assemblymen | Lawson and immings, the street-car king; President Vreeland, of t! Broad- way Cable Company; enident Elus, of the Third Avenue Com ‘Tait, Ware, Goodman; ntine Co! ar missioner Palmer, and ex-Senator Cun- ningham. Lawyer Samuel B, Clark, of the Metro- polltan Company started off. Before he ad talked very long Lauterbach was disputing his claims that the Metropoll- tan Company was entitled to the fran- chise; that the people of the west aslde and in fact all parts of the olty affected by It, favored the Metropolitan Com- pany. Mr, Clark ctatmed that the consent granted the Third Avenue Company was “legal becauge it had not been properly advertised. He said his Company woul pay the city $100,000 in cash in addition to the upset price of 8 per cent, of the recelpts of the extension for the first year, and 5 per cent. for subsequent Years, The clty, he aald, would benefit more in @ money sense from these per- centages by giving the franchise to the Metropolitan Company than by grant- ing tt to the Third Avenue Company. yrus Clark, representing the West Side Protective Association, advocated the veto of the Aldermanic ‘resolutio He sald-the Third Avenue Company did not have adequate facilities to jus- tify an extension of its business. Samuel McMillan, representing the Real Entate Exchange, spoke in favor of the Metropolitan Company, and pre- sented resolutions adopted by the Ex- change, Luke F Cogana also spoke on behalf of west side citizens in favor of the Metropolitan Company. Mr. Cozens y created a sensation ttacking the Board of Aldermen. they were perfectly willing,” anid he, “to throw aside the offers of $250,000 cash, yee they, talked of benal ting che r, who nothing out ; even factutles, if the ‘Third Avenue ‘ompany gets " Tawson W. Fuller added to the sen- sation by calling the Mayor's attention to Edward Lauterbach’s declaration to the Aldermen at the last public hearing. Lauterbach told the Aldermen, according to Mr. Fuller, the franchise 'to the Metropolitan Trac- tion Company. “That was @ mysterious threat.” sald Mr. Fuller, “and I've been thinking it over, I recall that I heard the counsel for Jake Sharp make the same threat to the Aldermen in 1884.” Judge David B. Mitchell spoke in favor of the Metropolitan Company on. behalt of the property-owners on Washington Heights, iar ike VOTERS MUST BE DESCRIBED. Mayor Schieren Apprev: New Registry Me ALBANY, N. ¥,, June 13.—The Mayor of Brooklyn has returned approved the pill of Mr. Conkling providing for the detailing of personal appearance on registry rolls in New York and Brook- lyn. This Is the bill that was sent to Brooklyn June 6, it not having been dis- covered that It affected that elty until that time. The Governor has signified his intention of signing the bill at once, It provi that besides residence and color the! phall be of each voter a personal 4 containing his approximate age height and weight, the color of hfy'nair, ‘visible marks on the face end other distinguishing deformities of any Kind, or peculiarities of volee. — This Mosquito Killed a Fi Eighteon-months-old Bertha Wurr, of 44 Morton atreet,street, died on Monday from the effects of mosquito bite recelve four dars betore, uber diagnosed the case as Hite, OF tion of the tlesue under the akin. ighest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report | Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Exlatence's but an empty dream, Uniess your aifts you will conte And prove yourself God's mensen; You have no dark, infectious peat ‘To break your ease and tranquil rest; ‘Think how the dream of kindness given WH! bring you nearer peace and heaven! ‘Worn out with woe, oppressed with grief, ‘They ask your kindness and rellot, Deny yourself one Httle treet, And give them medicine, alr and meat, Oh! Masten to the plaintive cry Ot theeo poor children's agony! LA TOUCHE HANCOCK, rt Mr. Nathan Straus has kindly donated a large number of tickets for sterilized mhk to the Sick Babies’ Fund. The Fund doctors have been furnished with fitty book of twenty-five coupons each, and these coupons, good for barley flour, sterilised milk or milk and lime water, will be distributed to the deserving poor. The sterilizing of this milk 1s care- fully and acientifically accomplished. Cleanliness in the handling, transporta- tion and bottling of it 1s scrupulously insistea upon. The process is simple, but effective: The milk is exposed for twenty min- utes to a temperature of 167 degrees Fahrenheit, It has been demonstrated that tubercle bacilli die at 158 degrees Fahrenheit when submitted to that tem- perature for ten minutes. It is therefore reasonably certain that by this process all noxious germs in the milk are com- Pletely destroyed, while the nutritt walities of this most perfect of natu ood have not been in the slightest de- Mr. r Bree impaired. on the death rat That a clea Fe ble traus in an in New Yor! last November, Among other things he wigte: “There 1s a great d world, but none quite so reckless as that of human life. Here in New York the lives of thousands of children are sacri- ficed every Summer, slmply and solely Decause they are fed with Impure milk, OF people who die in the State of Maing every Year, children under five years uf Age count for less than 20 per cent.; of these who die in New York City over 40 Per cent. are children under five years t 18 the mortality of June, July and August that chiefly accounts for the large percentage of this annual harvest of death. Within a radius of twelve miles from the New York City. Halt turee children die during the heated term for every adult; and certainly two out of every three represent a sacrifice which it Is a disgrace to our civilization to allow, Within the area of what may be called the Metropolitan district, the record of one week showed the ‘total mortality to be 1,088 of which 713 deaths were under five years, 664 under two years, 629 under one year and only 825 over five years of age. Here was 64 per cent. of one week's death roll composed of bables under two years, who drank but little water and were almost wholl dependent upon milk, for their nutri- ment, Could the ‘destruction "that Waster at noon to-day’ have been more papably present than death in these children's milk bottles? "The conditions of a wholesome milk supply ure simple, but, like a good many other simple things, aimcult of attains i ese conditions are healthy ng, and the prom) transfer of the mille’ in perfectly. clean and close vessels, from the cow to tl germiess milk is of ue is made plain by \c 1 of waste in the consumer. In the milk supply of alt ery one t fe flagrantly violated, nue Teausites It will be seen from this sterilization of ‘milk ia the only way te make it innocuous, Since Mr. Straus has been jn this humane work the death: rate has been reduced in the metropolis, wholenomeneen Sf the ition ab widk Ol @ nutrition provided for children haa had ‘something’ to do that they dare not give! wi ‘The Bick Babies’ Fund doctors used the Straus ¢ for sterilised milk to pod purpose last Summer and they Yalue, them Mghly as helpful accessories ani ot eageens preserving the health e Fund's first fresh gen out ety or Sua each. The barge Wim, Myers will then take out 1,000 children. ‘The start will be made from the foot of West Fleventh street at 8 A. M. sharp and from the foot of Haat ‘Third street at 8A. BM. Sen4 all money to ‘‘Cashi Pulitzer Buliding. New Yor chy Bema slotning for bablen or children to Bick ‘und Clothing Depot, Eas ‘Twenty-first atreet. = ie ee FREE DOCTORS’ STORIES, Aa I look back over my work during the past week I think of the many different scenes I have witnessed and reallge that as we go our rounds day after day, and week after week, we learn much and see much and feel much about which a large majority of th Inhabitants of this tity know nothings” f they could sce the sights and hear pitiful stories—the same that we and see dally; if they could be ight with these people, ly @ still gr er interest would be manifested In this work to relieve the suffering and afflicted, to cheer. and comfort the poor, unfortunate 4nd children. parents In. one of these houses I found a mother with a sick child. Hesites the sick child, she w caring for & Poor blind womal unt—biind for eighteen yeas friends, no money. no lah t was a pleasure to assist them, as they needed, and to hear thelr words of eratitude. At another place I found a child ay- (ng, the father and mother watching tenderly over ity hoping the little one woul spared; yet they knew that thelr hope was groundless, and #0 It was, for their dear one passed away in 8 short time, Thus it ls we are brought in contact daily with such cases, seeing the dark side of if Among the poor in the tenement din- triota It is sometimes diMcult to find sickness even when it actually exists. There 1s often a reluctance on the part of these people to admit its existence. Published in The Forum | "ors ‘This ts especially true of certain house- keepers Perhaps thie reluctance ts (ue to A mistaken local patriotism. But as a rule investigation, kindness and tact will overcome this obstacle. One housekeeper told me very post tively the other day that there was not one sick person in her houses. Fookertes In Cherry, atrect. 1. however, went through the houges, and when tf informed her that I had found nine sick people, she was not a little chagrined ‘One of the cases I found was a very touching one. Indeed. A ver’ ed woman was suffering with a ‘Combination of starvation and chronte bronchitis. It, was one of the most extreme cases of destitution [ have ever seen. To add to the misery in this more than humble household, '@ itttle grandehiid, the old woman's only ipanion, was tise °tiRino hungry. ‘To provide’ foot was my first thought, and I acted upon it_ immediately. ‘The very knowled that they were to have suitable nourishment had the effect of brightening up my patients at ‘once. of expressing thanks sald: “Oh! you must nays Comm te tmed her whence I came *NSaSk prosper ‘The Hvening World." wa A Brooklyn Fair. To the Rattor: Tnotosed please find $22.00, the proceeds of a fate held at the residence of Miss Birdie Rosen- not withow avail, This Is the fourth season contrived by various means to contr a. tthe igowed cute as Li Mra. Charles Sanders, as Trilby, ‘aastetance. Miss BIRDIE ROSENBAUM, Miss FLORENCE COLE, Misa MINNIB KOLLN, ‘Committes, Three Little Brooklynites. ‘To the Paitor: ’ Please find inclosed a check for $4.90 realized at a fair held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 0, 31, and June 1, 1896, at 329 Ewen mtrest. We have heard our papa and mamma read and talk © much of sick and poor babies that we concluded the above-mentioned address. tow Ince 60 as aa. aie MIG ANNIE WERMHOEFER, ‘MIS FLORBNOE QUELCH, Brookiye, N.Y. ten years of age. accept the small eum of $9, which we have ac- pleasure in collecting {t for them. the residents of One Hundred and Second street Uéiitan_ Totten, Three Nine-Year-0! To the Etitor: Please accept this old each. MAY CARROLL, LENA KUEBLER, HANNA BORN, Earned on the Sabbath. ATIC. To the Paltor: Tnoloved please find $2 as a tribute towanis the Sick Babtes’ Fund. se -—- c. W.T. Strong Appot Two Commi for the New Bridge. Mayor Strong to-day new East River bridge. M.:, Thurber is the President of th Grocer Publishing Company, and w‘ the founder of the Thurber, Grocery Company. West Twenty-fitth street. Mr, STRONG WON'T RECONSIDER. The State Lunacy Bill Not to called for Approval. Mayor &tron, he had decided prove the State Lunacy bill. He promised Edward wauterbach ye terday that he would reconalder his r SPRINGFIELD, Il, June 1 opinion in the case of the People vs. the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Com pany. by the lower court js affirm ‘The effect of this decision Kk up the whlakey, trust. HICAGO, June 13. Chambers to-da} Cantor, | bas been appot Pi ‘Association, mpe | Bheriff_to give him possession of the Club's erty, The principal asset is the unexpired on the club-house at Mad! ad Forty Ath mreot. The Sherif executions aggrecating | $34,000 valued at 980,000, Decision was reserved oe the Olney Meets the Ambasaadors. WASHINGTON, two old children, and we also hope that you will Ind apace in yout valuable paper to publish thear to encourage others to do as wo aid. MISS CARRIN WEHMHOBFHR, twelve years thirteea years of Four bi Harlem Girls, To the mAttor: ‘We, the understaned iittle girts, beg you to cumulated by holding @ fair in West One Hun- red and Second street for the Sick Babies’ Fund Tt peomed opened their hearte as well as thelr purses, for 28, the proceeds of a stand kept at 240 East Eightieth street for the Sick Babies’ Fund. We are sorry it ie so email, but will try and eend you more. We are nine years Looking upon the Sabbath as the Lord's day, 1 Inclose $3 an a pro rata ahare for the Bick Babies’ | CO.» Fund in money—$6 earned by me for work done other of NAMES THURBER AND DEEVES. pointed Fran- cls B. Thurber and Richard Deeves two of the New York Commissioners of the Whyland He is a Republican, but ts not affili- ated with any faction. He lives at 49 Deeves is a builder, and an in- fternoon that at he would not ap- fusal to do ao, but aatd to-day that he had decided not to recall the bill from preme Court of Ilinots to-day filed ite The judgment of ouster entered ed. will be to —Recetver John June 12.—At the Invitation of all the Ambasaators | DON'T Fine Black and Blue SERGE SUITS, VALUE $15.00 TO $18.00. Imported Cheviot SERGE SUITS, Fancy and Black and Blue, GREAT VALUB AT $14 TO $19. Fine Black Clay Cutaway COATS AND VESTS, WORTH $18.80, Bicycle Suits, *5.™, *6.”* MR. CHOATE WORRIES MR. SAGE. The Norcross Damage Suit Becomes Mighty Interesting. Joseph H. Choate walked Into the court this morning a few minutes before called to the stand for tion in the fourth trial of the sult brought by William R. Laidlaw to recover $50,000 dampges. ‘This was Mr, Choate's first appear- ance, As he passed by Mr. Sage the lut- ‘eincerely that we could pot send you! SAC place real amount to help to ewell | ter’s countenance fell. Sick Bates’ Fund more rapldiz. We hope| Mr. Sage sald ha was seventy-cleht Tae Te te Tr cee the iicae ot poor | Years old and 6 feet 10% inches In height. Bald Mr, Choate-I hope you're very well this morning, Mr. Sage, Did yeu swear to the an- wor ia thi. case? A. 1 doa't bear you. Q. Which 18 your best san Mr. Choate read from the answer to the offect that Laidlaw was not in his office, while Mr, Sage was talking to Norcross. Mr, Sage tried to explain that Laidlaw was In the office when Norcross handed him the note. Q. Then what you swore to in t not true, Mr. AL No, it te mot me {believe the re Were drawn in thi form by my lawyers, 1 caa't say whethi true or not. Q Did Lataia ‘Dear the conversation between by selling ice cream, lemonade, taney | you and Norcroan? A. 1 think . Then how came you to swear in your answer articles, 60. We trust the dear Iitte ailing tote} wnat Fou had no unowiode to teed fa to belleve may derive as mach benefit from it as we did| that Laidiaw knew the contente of the note which you and Norcross @tscunsed Q. Didn't you say you would see Laidlaw a tramp before the trial was ended? A. I think 10. which we wish to thank them when they read our] Q. Didn't you say you would gpend $100,000 on XL ‘He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the| the case rather than pay Laidiaw a cent? A. T Lord." Got bless ‘The Evening World!’ may | said I'd take the case toe higher court. W prosper in its good work to the end. Sincerely Mr, Choate then read furthet from testimony, where he asked Mr. ee ier Lafdiaw if he wan badiy hurt. Byron Hawley, ees op ‘After fencing for ten minutes, Mr. Sage 11h sod TRWeet One Hundred and Gacond street, | aid if he so tentified he made a mistake, re Li id he giant eee IAS aay wet A Widow's Mite. a repel ut saw the pistol 1 To the Fdltor: tid sonnet a fh cea AREER PCS Please accept this $1 as a widow's mite for] @xPlosion, and dent at he told Ja = Gould he had been “providentially pre- pao Mak Balen 98: muditiatia, |served.. Mr. Sage denied that his pring pal Business was lending. olRfe. Bage raised his hand and waved {t in the air. “Keep down your hand, sir! sald was some laughter and Mr. and 4 must cease,” said Justice In- aham, f object, to the witness assuming 4 threatening attitude,” replied Choate. ‘This completed the ‘cross-examination and epped down with evident re- let. Frank Robinson, employed by Imbre & stock. brokers, testified he was in Bage's office when the explosion o- curred, He described it. Laidlaw, he sold, was present when Norcross was In the room ‘On. cross-examination Robertson ad mitted he swore wrongly at @ fireman’ trial with regard to what he in Bage's office meant to tell the truth, and must have made a mistake,” he eaid. WENTWORTH APPOINTED. He Will Take the Magi of y Fann Mayor Strong to-day appointed Law- yer Thomas F. Wentworth to the va- cant police magistracy declined by W. J. Fanning. Mr. Wentworth accepted the position and was sworn in at noon, Mr. Wentworth !s a Republican of in- dependent tendencies, and 1s a lawyer, with an office in Cedar street. The appointment does not sult the Platt Republicans, although his selection is a Republican gain, Mr. Fanning being acy De- @ependent Republican. He lives at 68 West Eighty-third street & Democrat. ‘The new minsionera are to recetve | The appointment was urged by a num- $3.000 a year and will condemn property ber of Union League men, and anti- and secure rights for the new bridke. Platt men outalde of that organization, including Reform Leader Howard Pay- son Wilds. Mr, Wentworth is a big man, When he came to the Mayor's office to-day he mped a lttle and wore a felt shoe on one foot. He and the Mnyor take the same medicine for the same diseuse— the gout Mr. Wentworth was born in. Maine fifty’ years ago, but has lived in New Tork since 18." He was graduated from Phillips-Exeter and Yale College. He has been prominent in Republican. polities for twenty years, and in 1ski6 was President of the Republican Club, and the Governor in order to approve It. three years ago he was a candid for ————— the tate Senate, but was defeated by nator Wolff. He is a inember of the WHISKEY TRUST DOOMED, | kepudiican County Committec, but will sever hin connection, with {tHe lives 40 Went Fifty-ninth street, which is in inols Supreme Court Suataina the | the new Twenty ninth As ermbly District. 4 of Mr ntwort Lower Court Decision: te political .complexion of the .—The 8u Istrates bench «x Republicans Democrat: LADIES Use S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Sc MeNulta was not inclined to diacu : 1 the Vhiske: rus! ecision, it i is oT perted his intention to Holl the Trust's | BECAUSE it is unlike ee Property at any cont, ate An WS Ho Se medicated soaps, being M. A, C. Receiver Against Sheria, free from all poisonous Rotors Justion Andrews, in Supreme Court substances. and refreshing, bright- ens and beautifies the complexion and __ pre- serves the skin. If te & non-polsongus antiseptic sap for the re Hef and cure of all at of the ekin and walp | For totlet use it ts twice es pond as plain ws tl we price A partert sey for the baby Por tale by all dru ‘ANADOR MEDICAL ©. we N.Y. PeYSe . : i} Because it is soft, smooth WAIT! ‘Greatest Suit Sale of 95. WE MANUFACTURED 3, HENCE THIS RIDICULOUS OFFER. 000 SUITS TOO MANY About 3,000 Suits, all at ‘OQ 80 At both stores. Trousers also must be unloaded,*6,°7 & *10 qualities, $3,39 54,°5 & °6 F2 383 Broadway, NEAR WHITE ST, $39 123-125 Fulton St, NEAR NANSAU NT. JORDAN MORIARTY, 207, 209, 211 & 213 Park Row, Near Chatham Square, N. Y, FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c, Low Prices and Easy Terms are what have made our old,estab- lished house so popular. Call and see for yourselves. EASY CREDIT TERMS. $1.00 Week on $65.00 Worth, $1.50 Week on $100.00 Worth, FRECKLES ALL GONE From One Side of Face. YOUNG WOMAN ON EXHI- BITION. MME A. aupeaeee PACE BL pipit. Your FRECKLES Removed as Easily. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELE, ACH Mme Ruppert pointe with pride to this young twty as a living example of what her FACE BLBACH can dy, and cordially requ fons troubled with = FRECKLI, MOTH, ‘TAN, BLACK-HEADS, eto, to call and seo thie subjeot, who Ix daily on exhibition at her parlors. This a absolute PROOF, and shows for ttaelf, ‘1 quarantes my FACE BLBACH to be entirely harmless, and to remove not only Frecklos, but in fect of the akin.” FACE BLMACH aellg for $2 per single bottle, oF Unree botties taken together $5. Bent to any part of the world, securely packed wrapper, on receipt at price, Cal! now and see thie young lady on exhibition, You have proof what dt will do before purchasing. MME, A. RUPPERT, NEW YORK. WEST 14TH ST. une OF RTH Hy, 007 ¢ "RELIABLE" CARPETS A eoftly draped curtain gives an air of refine- ment to any rumn, Choose tiem to your liking. Low prives and lovely deal FRIDAY LEADER. $4.00 per pair, ood taaie at lens price than elaew PUMNITURE, CAK Ts, RUGS, CASH OR CREDIT, COWPERTHWAIT & CO, 104, 100 @ 108 WHYT 14TH OT, Near th Ave. BROOKLYN STORES: FLATHUSH AVE., NEAR FULTON ST. Dentistry. Pu VAIN by 9 metod p: by us only. Over 200 teeth FREE” By Sur’ method you von @8tracted painlessly in the morul the ‘evening with new enes if xT. tee Lt NG, $1.00. teeth without b Ail work guaranteed. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS, 19 W. 16TH mT, EETLL Me Hd Avenue opposite Macr'e y disease of discoloration tn plain Fine Damask Curtains everything that Is new and in BLOOD WILL TELL. It isn’t the age of a horse that makes it a favorite ina race, nor is the biggest yacht always the first to reach the goal. Age and mere Merit alone counts on a welle bulk may pro contested field. Twas that which has made our 3 stores your favorites for Men's Furnishings. On merit alone we base our claim to first place in popular favor with our clothing for dressy men, The values we offer in the sale beginning to-morrow are to prove to you our right to the place we claim, Will you help to con- firm the wisdom of this po- to be impediments. licy ? Reliable 47 Cortlandt 8t., Near Oth Ave. 1. Btation, Money back or goods exchanged for the asking. For this sale, beginning at 8 A, [1 to-morrow (both stores), we’ve collected hundreds grade and best tailored Men’s Suits to be sold irrespective of value «12.80. Jain used in making {hese nults Se ete Meticines Net sash take ther ey a The m: Bent—thi York ta four tim aud lined o price. of (some with all advertisers of facts. 211 Sixth Ave. re He) ny shades You'll find them tn all ‘abort, slim or fat men, perfect in ftand finish, We unhesitatingly pronounce them the best values ever offered—even by Hill others the Highest a Cid \e ne Bode dane nen, to fit tall, Near 14th 88 MEYERS, 46 WEST 14TH ST. FINE MILLINERY CORSETS. SONNETTE CORSETS IN GREAT VARIETY, A SPECIALTY. Proctor’ sri vest i ee ere oa voy & Fris and Toe oF 1 AUTHOR'S MATING! hh AGATHA DBANBS.’" ium, ecay Amusements. ._MIN! cous rH INSTANTAN: FOR Faby ses ¥ ies Admission Bo. : ROOF G. le GARHICK TH seats | “Rr ave Bad at, ave VAUDEVILLE FeRGiROR. ny tte roy. and Manages NIA, 13. UNE Boxes bay BUEN AG. Do not Be deceived by Intriages (ootelad of name, package or cigars * THE ONLY GENUINE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES Bear the (ue simiic signetare of ee cach WiITmouT. __ Amusements. _ MANHATTAN BEACH. Swept by Ocean Breezes, Amusement Season Opens Saturday, June 15. Sousa’s Concert Band, Interpreting the Jatest and brightest mualc. Every afternoon and evening, In the New Theatre. Sunday. Pain’s Fireworks. and Grand Pyro-6pectacle, delin between Japan and China Every o Sunday and Monday. Rice's Circus Carnival forming animals. except Sunday. New Grand Bicycle ‘Track, Opening June 18 with Meet of League of Amert- can Wheelmen, and dally thereatter exhibitions of speed . 7 evening except per- Every afternoon and evening Amusement Time Tab! 20 0 330 PM Cirons Carnival, S308 b, M § Concert. 716 to 848 POM, $15 to 6.60 BOM ¥t010P M Clreus Carnival PoP M Rice s Burlesquers, Special announces Bicycle Races SUNDAYS ONLY, 30 tw P.M, 7.30 to 930 PM, MOURA'S GRAND CONC CANARY & LEDERER CASINO 438, Rioe VAUDEVILCE Recent AL LV) ag by M ¥ A 19 NEW UNION SQUARE THEISS'’S 4! 134 aud 136 Raat, , bei ‘Monster Orebestrion Piays Aftérnoon & IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL. the ‘TWILL BE. LAST WEEK: MATINEE § "EAMILL A DAUGHTER (IVING PicTUR! out of alent TERRACEGARDEN: |The Beggar Amusements. IBREY’S LILLIAN ATH venins Positively appearing LAST 3.NI In GANDEN THEA’ Wed. & Mat venings ath 15. TRE Bvery evening at 6.90 o'clock. Park Avenue Hote! Court, Park ave., 394 to 894 ste, ‘Meals served a la carte on balconies evertoste agree. elty HTS—LAST ‘oven Comte Opers, The hotel EMERICAN oh0Six.| “Sues Ts OF anoWe _“Gookaer ~ ATLANTIC 222%. sarcomas rand lady ae cane fie nies sure Every e' X=strenrivovs war 135 W. 34 ¥ dertakes all cases; prac room 24 FREE—Lawrer, ail business, ‘all courts, AMERICAN, ant Harlem, BAYER DETECTIVE AGENC " method PULLE liable an JF Humalo: stor, ‘and RE’S BAND AMERICA. neg uRes, or ADMISSI tri th at, elvil or crimli Mary her children ina. arren at HiuL’S KHEUMATISM AND Got of all poatt Address jchty; sith 000 TRUNKS AND BAGS, slightly Gai ek. Doy © 34, desires acqualmcance youl iady, matrimonally Inclined; give post-o dress or appointment, A. F., a carpet prices Lewina, 48 V MADIGAN, born. in Porth, Count «Ireland, ‘nd iridget 0" Doni Madi Adari Broskiyn, remedies ine Co., 3 HORTONS ICE-CREAM | rel LIVING out of wigbt to, The Lata TURKISH CIGARRTTES, amok! detweea try It; It will sound ts room, joc THE BATH open Bayou EBA REVOLUTION, | R8—Photographic to the naked oye, but Sat ay TZIGANE. TRILBY, ‘Dramatisea by Pas! M. Potter. E. True "§ DETRCTIVE BUREA established 1870; civil ai vite Inspection. US HAIR permanently destrored by Mae. B. Weatervelty m8 ma ‘every performance. BATURDAY NINTH don in the world, i, Bee high-class le's, 1 and 2 Vesey st. hist tines all courte, 96 BUR ‘accidents, si won ale, P. McCune, of last Saturday, clothes, cap, box 406 ¥ investigates oll promptly, confidential roadway, roome jaughter of John Madt- , wante to heer from heard from ia 1 and John Gore care Patrick Sullives, CURE—The one bottle will eure a perfection Laree jay and