The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1895, Page 2

¥ 6 bien scien i sine 2h =e ee eA MURDER TO SECURE A WILL, Police Theory of the Motive for the Killing of Aged - Charles W. Henry. QUTCIST SON SURRENDERS. He Protests His Innocence and Says He Read of the Crime This Morning. DARK STAINS ON HIS CLOTHING. Finding of the Hatchet with Which the Deed Was Ap- parently Done. ‘William Henry, who Is suspected of Raving killed his father, Charles W. Henry, and for whom the police of Brooklyn were searching last night, ‘walked into the De Kalb avenue station this morning and surrendered himself. Two hours later he was arraigned in the Myrtle Avenue Court and on th Charge of having murdered his father was held without ball for examination on Friday next. He vigorously protests hin innocence, but the police believe he is the man who crushed in the ok) man's head. The murdered man's body was found in the house, % South Portland avenue, yesterday afternoon. The » lice believe further that they have found the motive for the deed. William, being an outcast son, was Qware that hic father had decide! to cut him off without a dollar, Their theory is that he wanted to get pouses- sion of the will, and that he succeated. if William henry ts a parricide, he is ene of the coblest that the police have ever me* with. “He 1s about thirty-eight years old 6 feet 6 inches tall, slenderly built, with sandy mustache and hair. ‘His face is not at all repulsive and there is nothing about him to suggest the mur- erer. He was dressed in a black cutaway @oat and yest, dark trousers and looked clean, although the clothes were shabby. Capt. Kitzer, who took charge of the station this morning, was standing at the desk when William Henry entered. ‘The young man after announcing his in- tention to surrender wus closely ques- toned. Admits Being an Outcast, He admitted being the outcast of the family, and that he wi practically penniless. Hin father had put him out] of the house a week ago, and since then he had slept wherever he could find « vlace to lie upon. Sometimes, he sill; it was in the Streets or on doorsteps. He put In two nights at Smith & McNell's restaurant in Washington street, this city As to Thursday and last night, he said he slept in Prospect Park and in fields, He was in the park last night until 10 o'clock, when he was put out by an officer. Then he said he lay down ina nearby field and slept until this morn- ing, when -he purchased a paper and Fead the account of his father’s death, He denied having written any threaten- ing letters, as the police had stated. Had Nineteen Gents. Nineteen cents in money was found on the alleged parricide. He had a bunch of keys, a small pocket knife and two empty pocket books. There were mo papers. He was immediately taken into a back room and put through a long cross- examination by Detectives Brady and Delabanty, but he stuck to his story. ‘The trio were an hour together, and then Brady pointed to a few stains on the man's coat that looked like blood, Brady insisted that it was blood, but William denied it. A chemist will de- je later. Hie Clothes Looked Clean, Henry's clothes did not look as if he hhad slept in fields or on gras. On the contrary, they were carefully brushed. He was asked if he was in the habit of buying papers every day and he replied fm the negative. “I bought one this morning,” he said, “because J was interested in the hicy- ¢le parade and wanted to read ail about the programme. 1 saw the a unt of my fatner's murder und 1 was Wanted for it. The susp S are une just, and I cannot np why my other Walter saciid suspect me.” About the murdered man many st ere being told to-d. He w three years old His fath Henry Henry, after whom Bamed. He was a membe old Brooklynites Uved in as well " aes Old Mum Lived Cheaply. ng the lat harge, it that be Lveo t food He 4 « and the house Bue has not Toome are fu). the windows tas years Through nis cor peiied He fers woes rote to bs vines ng of the . Ger. This is the letter « gpntradictur rice fe po.ice wid The story the evidence is agatue: hie » May Be the Hatenet Bhortly before ene found wha hatenet wich w: t v gaitted, It war discover the top floor of " gisines af if “ Subjected tow chemical ex Dg. Welle In fs atl tor break. ¥ tehet. Frain this ' je that the murder wa foom and ine body afierwarde iE scvirs, wi wa ran impression that the i Miiiam Henry was taken to Wollce tere at 12.80 and quest\sned by eKelway “He was shown the and he identified Jt as belong to fils father's house maid be had been put out of the fatwer 0.1 Saturday morn- at admitted’ thas he went back fternecn. Roticed what ap-le licen, Derectives Julie soe peared ti a newly mrde scar on the young man's right hand, Willlam said he had received it, while cleaning out the furnace in his father's house before being ordered away. time later he wae questioned the same point, when he told a Je said he h while crossing a fev rk. ect Pi Moh anawer to further questions he ad mitted that a short time ago vised hig mother to leave his fi bring suit for separation pel him to support her propert He said he did not have a house. ‘The autopsy upon the murdered man's body was made this afternoon by Deputy Coroner Shepard. tle found twenty wounds on the head, two of which caused fractures of the skull. ‘The jaw bone was also shat tered, Dr. Shepard believes that the injuries were inflicted with a hatchet First Thought to Re a Heat C ‘The most remarkable thing connected with the murder is the fact that al- though the old man's head was cut and hacked in several places, apparently by a hatchet, the police did not for & long time believe that he had been a victim of foul play. ‘The body was found at 8 o'clock In the afternoon, a it was at once concluded that he had as a result of the heat. It was so reported at the station-house, and as a heat case {t was telephoned to Police Headquarters. As it was @ sudden de the Coroner had to be notified, and it was not until the arrival of ‘€ er Kene at 7. P. M. that the facts became known. Not only did that offictal find the tell-tale mark ir, Henry's head and hands, but he found as well the evi- dences of @ struggle having taken place and the other information that the old th, however, man's private papers had been ran- sacked. Many of the papers were found strewn around the . Birangely, enough. neither money nor valuables had been stolen, ‘The pocketbook, containing a sum of money, was found in his cloth- ing, and rings were on his fingers. Contradictory Stortes. And the peculiar thing In the manner in which the body came to be dincovered and the contradictory stortes told by thi police and members of the family of the dead man, It was the favorite son, Walter Henr: who sounded the finat alarm, He lives ith his wife and family at 23 Bast wenty-firat street, Flatbush. The other sons of the murdered man are the out- cast, William, who was suspected as the murderer, ‘and a aon who Is now an Inmate of Ward's Island Insane Asylum, ‘The latter was also cut off by his father because he married against his wishes. The story which the pone gave out in the first instance was that Walter Henry called at the De Kalb avenue station shortly before 8 o'clock. He said he had been to the South Portland avenue house, where ja father lived alone, He had found the doors and windows barred and feared that something dreadful had happened. Policeman Walsh, who was sent with him to the house,’ gained an entrance through a rear window, In the front found the body old man at the foot of the stairs. Walter, according to the police, told no story thet that cast any reflection upon his brother. It was not until later when the murder theory waa advanced that he did so, Told of His Father's Death. vording to the police, Walter told he first learned of his father's th from his brother William yester- day morning, ‘The latter, It was sald, called at the Flatbush house and refused to cross the threshhold. He simply told Walter that was dead and then strode a. on account of that that Wal his father's house. ‘Then, accomting to the police, Waiter eald that William had written’ a letter uttering thr against his father be- catse the latter had ordered hiny from days ago, and told him n the doors again. ‘That police sald, they took possis- father Tt ts P Visited and . At midnight last night, how- ver, the Coroher denied that he had ever’ heard ¢ Been such a letter, Walter Henry's wife, when s midnight, dented the other part of th» st She sald that William Henry had dat the house and had supper with herself and noon, Not once had he spoken of his father and he evidently knew nothin hatever of his father’s death. He had acted in the least sus: ted manner. Her husband 1, she said, to see his father just as he had called for many days be r Henry himself also contra- he police, when seen at 2 A. M rated his wife as to the time had calle. Walter knew at at his father was dead, but mentioned the fact to os he had ach acca ts known ab Men. Kraft's Sinter Arrested. art Officer Eneliah, uf rested Wie morning sre Wagner, at her home, harged w Medical Society the Tombe, Louisa Hersog, 0 E. Pittyeaixch practising medicine with then uirned it over to the! n after | husband yesterday after. | THE r paid $1.60 for medicine that analyzed to be ergot, = deadly polson. Agent Li aye Mra. Wagner ter, Caroline Kraft, a nentence sin the Pent having caused the death of Hertha tice McMahon held her in $1,000 for tone, Marderer Addreni he Coart Whew Sentenced to Die Aug. %. Patrick Sheehan, of Bayonne, who was onvicted in the Hudson County Court yesterday of murder in the first degree, in having stabbed to death Dedrick H. Garba in his saloon in Bayonne, was arraigned for sentence before Justice Lippincott to-day. Sheehan told the Court he wanted to say a few words about his conviction, and tn a loud and distinct voice, that could be heard all over the court WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1895. ‘ . ; ATHLE he began his specch ‘The scene wh started was somewhat dramatic and not the least particle of nolse was audible in the courtroom, He sald: “I was never much of a talker, I fear not death. Death comes men, But | was greatly surpri at the verdict of the jury. T was cer-| tainly greatly more surprised at the evi- dence of Policeman Thomas Hunt, wh swore against me. Tam here prepared to face all men and say 1 never said auch things: said Tdid. ‘That man it is no fault of m position. Without citizens or security. Your Honor sentenc perjured rimself, that Tam tn this law there can be no m, ready to hear} me Judge Lippincott In a low voice stated | that he was satisfled that the verdict was a just one, In accordance with thi evidence presented and that there w nothing further left for the Court to do) ath. He! hanged of to be but to pronounce then sentenced Aug. 8 next. The evidence given was that Sheehan Sheehan by Policeman Hunt! told the. policeman | that he was the man who struck Garb He did not say he stabbed him, bu struck him, Sheehan would have been convicted without the pollceman’s testimony, ‘The wife of the murdered man testified that room and then cut his throat. she witnessed the stabbing. GANG OF “KNOCK-OUTERS.” Three Men Arrested and 9 Not of Chioral Recovere George Keene, James Kelly and Frank Reynolds, all young fellows, live to gether in a furnished room at 163 Kast Twenty-seventh street. ‘They are a cused of being members of an organized gang of “knock-out” thieves. They were arraigned in Yorkville Court this morn- ing on the complaint of Charles Willard, a clerk, residing at 60 West Twelfth street. Mra, Liebold, who keeps a furnish room house at 238 Hast Thirty-third street, reported that three young fellows engaged one of her rooms and robbed a man. Last night Willard report been lured into a room atreet. with evident 1 ng robbed, In the room th She sald a he had found a vial of col Dr. J. Cohoon sald r cent, solution of chloral hydrate, which would produce {nsenstbility Liehold ognized the prisoners as the same me | Who rented her room and gave knock- out to a stranger, GORDON FURNISHES BAIL. He In Held in a1 with Setting His Premiaen o: Louls Gordon, who ts accused of set- | Ung fire to his premises in Walker street cn July 24, 184, and who was Jond held by Judge Cowing in $10,00 District-Attorney Davis accet The bonds were offered by on two houses, 7 and 7% Hester Leon Tuchmann, of 00 t, on the house lO Bast Seventy-ninth street, $14. Gordon was releasét from’ the ‘Tombs, [Assistant District-Attorney Davis says that he hopes to bring Gordon to trial in about two Ww i probably. be firat of the incen Ps to be tried ac Zuker Was also held for tri bail, Bonds for his use ven by Simon Feist, a cloak jobber of br Walker street, who gave as rety property of the value of KNOCKED OUT A WATCHMAN. Was It an At 100 Rob « Sate Fn ext omas Hand) night wate’ man employed in Hugh Smith's leather factory, was found moaning in the yar} of the factory between 2 and 3 kK ints mornng, and was or moved to the howpita:) He had a deep wash < back of his hea Handiey said, while rounds between Mand 12 night, from one factory he Was sudteniy struck fr blunt and le night and placed uthorities | thank to rob the s NOT HARRIS’S MURDERERS. Jack m uy the safe. asea lant mn and Jones Are Sim =, the fee Dy Capt, Steinkamp fthe Bast F are, nd fty-tirst! = tive vet wal morning that they hid ' f & the two burglars J Jackson art John Jones, who were rre t for robbing the ut 4 Bast murder of nt the ni and were Vets at 300 t bt in taken morn carn) that, in’ his non, they were onal’ burglars Out of tow refused to r any questions. plice say the property siolen ir. Raynor's resi exceed $v in value, pee Rah ti NI ta ™ Sheehan called her husband into a side| | in champion, In the mile race; C. J. Kil- patrick, In the half-mile; T, 1. Lee, Wm, | Richards, of Yale, and Patterson, of the fifty York Athletic The day's th superb sport to athletic programme for the day, including not sentatives ¢ from othe With such the world's re In the guished and other e that back to perfe from’ the finish. The trial heats In the 1)-yard handl- cap were started at 2.90 P.M, and re- sulted as follows: 1O0-YARD RUN, First 1 8 Loa, NOY ALC. 12 yards) Potala, NOY AL yarde) Flmen10 1-54 Second Heat—Won by T ORF jr, 12 J yard N.Y AL Cas second, Sweeny 6 yards), NavjervA AS Timet ——_— > Whip Son, Whip Father. Nartley Katvaney, twenty-nine, of 329° Bast Thirty-second atreet, was slashed with a knife Fred Rati avenue m0, Charmed | Fire. | arrested | {°t. this fie morning offered bonds, which Assistant | the whinned overt to pateh bear Baten inal other an Bateh, arteri Nenry ¥ The funeral servis the once well-k: man The old quarrel wa pulling outa knife, Vaney acroae the Feht wrist He was take Rarney | way arrested, TRAVERS ISLAND, before has greater Int ‘tested in local amateur athletic contests | than that which fourth The condition s he| nothing of the spect enthustasts in whieh was sufficient to bring out an unusually large crowd from the city, th amateur sports, but those parts of the on rac grounds, and pouring In at the gates. t conditions in the of the track competitors was th wind, which was blowing up the strete! hate he up Ww st 0 New Mice tore a) young men and oepara A Femitish a ke ie 820,000) Ma ere. Mia wheel Nae teen F 1 Hush on In the hope that he et esis days still rematniog —— i 1 ky Mining Venture Charles W aime he Was swindiel in a TES GREAT DAY Many Cinesieee Are Competing at Trovers Island. — adies Turn Out in Force to Watch the Stirring Races. The Track Is Fast, but the Wind May Prevent New Records. ntred was every prospect was perfect and track and field at Travers Isiand in This alone, al attractions offered day nly all rks as ‘T Williams, In the sprints and Champion Mitchell and Hickok and Cross, of Yale, weights; stars in with the committee presented, thousands who gath re fleld his afternoon were all on the look- out for record-breaking performances, Here are the officers of the day: Ref- eree, W. B, Curtis, N.Y, A. Co; Judges, Rartow 8, Weeks, W. G. Schuyler, 'T. A, Collett and (, H. Mapes; Clerk of the Course, B.C. Williams; Starter, F. W. Stone. At 2 P. M. there were between two and three thousand people, a large pro= portion of whom were ladies, on the steady stream was still on the right wrist at 1 o'clock this morning by , of the same work together in Jackson's tron foundry, ot Firat and Twenty-ninth one about the mame age. f weveral days ag Have American Poot Show Company Ke Holmes Van a ON Tougher 7 —— June est games been ‘ommy ‘ord holder, and Ge Orton, the American and intercollegiate the hurdles, jumping nts, It was « notable card addr tre THe wo then te Peri BROOKLYN'S GREAT BICYCLE DAY—AN OLD BAS-RELIEF DUG UP IN THE RUINS OF CONEY ISLAND IN 1999. Never mant- this afterhoon of the New of a great to say the excellent arranged local repre- untry as well, Conneft, Ww. qually distin- and the at the pretty The only draw- pinion strony home: Hoth have had a fighe and Katvanay's fathers had a ent they over moveral fan to take et Katvanye's or | etait "asain Kat the ale ap Mra | 4 Ine] rinnnces, He paid $246 4 ree B Kine for 4 7 fem ‘ “ " —— Stabbed by « Man with a Glass Kye, During & fight Yast night Edward Stewart Java Greenpoint, was stabbed in the Dreast by Mevry Martell, of 02 West Twenty uinth street, He has a glasx eve Stewart was! ken to. New York Hospital, seriously * Martell was locked up in the West Twe Street police tation The. Sight the a quarrel of long standing. Keats, Byron, De Quincey nce wil} prob-' would not the, world have known Keeley Geniuses Were They All. F eetiniianedl Cure, Poe—what had they te Plains 7900 | tea MANHATTAN’S TRACK, Opened with tle L A.W. New York Division Meet To-Day. Fully 10,000 Rubber-Tire Cran Were Present. A. Oatman Wins the One-Mile Nov: ice First Heat. (Special to The Evening World.) LE TRACK, MANHATTAN BEACH, June 15.—The new bicycle track was opened this afternoon with the annual New York Division L. A. W. meet. The cant held fourteen events, and nearly every well-known bicyclist in the State was entered, Long vefore 3 o'clock, the opening hour, crowds from all directions poured towards the track. The Coney Island boats added a throng of bicycle cranks to the army of race-goers that already fiked them, and great numbers of wheel- men who had taken part in the oycle Path parade rode down to the grounds after the march. The brand-new track was In splendid condition, and a strong sea breeze swept the grounds, tempering the heat. ‘There was a general impression among connoisseurs that, owing to the favora- ble condition of the track and weather, as well ax the number of crack-a-jacks ‘who were to compete, there would be a great smash-up among records, ‘Hundreds of bicyclea belonging to Persons in the audience were ranged in the stalls under the grand stand, When the races began the big grand stand was not half full, but fully 3,000 people were already present. ‘The broad track was of cement, nearly 60 feet in width. Three laps were al- sowed to ao mile. The races were late in starting. After 3 o%lock, the stand filled quickly, and @ crowd surrounded the dressing-rooms on the opposite side of the track. Loud applause greeted the four Syracuse rld- ers as they appeared on the track in thelr scarlet jerseys, and mounted on a red quadruple waeel. By 4 o'clock fully 10,000 persons: were present. Two bands played through- out the races. At 3.45 the riders took their places for the first heat. Following is a summary of events: One mile novice, Clase A, scratch, winner only to ride in nals; fw heat won by Ay Oat= man, New York; time, am. —$—— =—- Sousn Starts in To-Day. ‘This 1s opening day at Manhattan Beach, and | the management of all the attractions at that famous resort have made extensive preparations to entertain the thousands who will visit the place, Sousa's Hand will begin afternoon and evening concerts {n the amphitheatre, The first performance of *1492'' by Rice's opera company will Will begin to-night. Circus performanc take place afternoon and — Glen Island fa Its Glory. Lovers of music will find the Ninth Regiment Band at Gien Island dally and can, look forward to high-class music, Spectal police patrol the place and no one { allowed to annoy visitors, Many improvements have been made and the flower beds iook their prettiest. The Museum of Natural History ts complete In every detall and contains rarest piscatorial_ specimens and reptiles, es ee a Rifles for Cuban ‘en A prominent New York ammunition firm ts said to have sold to the Cuban insurgents dur- tng tho week, 100,000 rifles and a large umount of ammunition, The Bridgeton, which 1s rup- posed to have tried to land a cargo of arma on the Cuban coast, has not been heard from since he loft port White Swelling Came on my leg after I had a severe attack of | typhoid fever, and ploces of the bone came out, Rheumatian joined the Screfula, misery and I was confined at home n& 1 tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and wind It just the medicine tor me, It re meofpaln and gave me a good appetit ontde my cruteh and cane. Having ia sen Hood's Sarsaparitia, my linb 4s entirely head and Now 1 Am Periectiy Well. | ean don good day's work o.) my fat without ' ing very tired, 1 weigh more than ever wud have not bad aay use for @ doctor since I to pnt me Hood’s Sarsaparilla | ot praise it too much and recommend it to all sutering with white awelling or similar WHEELMEN OWN BROOKLYO (Continued from First Page.) tion of the line and fifteen minutes later ‘the first division moved from its stand at Bedford avenue and Eastern Park- way. First came the sparrow cops, with their new blue uniforms and white hel- mets. They sat up very straight and rode like Centaurs. ‘Ten feet behind them Grand Marshal Luacomh paddled along with his staff of assistants. Behind them wheeled the three divi- sione in the following order: FIR3T DIVISION. Long Island Clubs—Brooklyn Bicycle Clu, Kings County Wheelmen, Long Inland Wheelmen, Prospect Wheelmen, Brooklyn Ramblers, South Brooklyn Wheelmen, Amity Wheelmen, Bushwick Wheelmen, Recreation Wheelmen, New Utrecht Wheelmen, Twenty-third Regiment Wheelmen, Whirling Derviahos, Florence Wheelmen, Para- mount Wheelmen, Ocean Parkway Wheelmen, Falcon Wheelmen, High School Wheelmen, Central Y. M. C, A. Wheolmen, Concord Cycle Clud, Williamsburg Wheelmen, Nassau Wheelmen, Pequod Club, Midwood Club, League Tour- ing Club of Long Island, Brooklyn Acacia Wheel- men, Crescent Athletle Club, Poly Prep. Wheel- men, Atlas Wheolmen, Aurora Grata Club Wheel- men, Y. M. C. A., Twenty-aixth Ward branch; Y. M. C, A, Ninth Ward branch. SECOND DIVISION. New Jersey and Visiting Clubs— Herlom Wheelmen, Riverside Wheelmen, Gram- ercy Wheelmen, New York Tourist Wheelmen, Greenwich Wheelmen, Excelsior Cycle Club, New ke Wheelmen, Pastime Wheelmen, New York Athtetio Club Wheelmen, Century Wheelmen, of New York; Select Cycle Club, Triangle Wheel- men, Rover Cycle Club, Metropolitan Cycle Club, Hudson County Wheelmen, Jersey City; Eltza- beth Wheelmen, Bergen County Wheelmen, East Orange Cyclera, Union County Roadsters, Cay Point Cyclers, Hilialde Wheelmen, Alpha Cyc Club, Newark Turner Cyclera, Cito Wheelmen, Bayonne Rowing Assocation Wheelme THIRD DIVISION. New York, Unattached Wheelmen—Good Roate Ansocia- tion; League of American Wheelmen mem- bers; all others. ‘As the Ine swept along the Eastern Parkway the merry zephyrs dd a Ittle | Sweeping on their account, and then it was that the bloomer girl laughed softiy to herself and felt like guying the girl with the skirt ‘The bloomer girl was in the parade in all her glory, According to the rules parade, women who had overning the riends In the Various clubs could take part in the show, provided they kept to the left of the club to which they were attached, One gorgeous blonde in cream-colored bloomers and plaid stockings attracted Universal attention from the thousands of onlookers by reason of her comtum and the wonderful proficlency which she had evidently attained in the manage- ment of her wheel. Mamma and papa were there, too, on their tandems. While it was expressly stipulated that no fancy costumes or decorated wheels would be allowed in the parade, many of the girls had big Ore Sey. Womens 2% and Women onl; \re most competent to fully appreciate t! urity, sweetness, and delicacy of Coticv> soar, and to discover new uses for it daily Inthe form of washes, solutions, etc., £ tressing inflammations, irritations, i: veaknesses of the mucois membrane, it bi. roved most grateful. Curicura B0AP appeals to the refined and Ifivated everywhere, as the most effect!y in purifying and beautifying soap, as wet! srest and sweetest for tollot and bath. a git tn tpt 4 TY CURED. from the effects of youthtui them, and who are timid. unfit’ for work, of who suffer from’ u ‘4 Grains losses, headaches, lame backs, ner. ousness, &c, we offer @ positive remedy, DN, SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT euppliee @ genuine curremt of electricity. whic, fn a quiet and soothing but ponitive way gives u m back the vigor apd atrengih uf former aye | cures permanentiy. without drugsing, and | only conta 2 rifie We inate | took, “entltied "three eh wulch we send, securely sealed, DK. A. T. SANDEN, Office bow! BROADWAY, 10 to ANTAL-MIDY, ‘These tiny Capeules nr. j beers without | me te wie Hectivws | MIDY BATHING CORSETS, kive wroper yeanureiiel | well ee ol Core how Weetins mend lor or Be. YEA G, 18 Wont ais ot complaint,"’ Gronax W. CkOMWELL, Mt. Pleasant, Marylacd. Get only Hood 7 bunches of roses tied to their handle- bara with fluttering ribbons. The bicycle manufacturers got in thelr work, too. One enterprising firm had a big float which was a mass of flowers banked up ten feet high and surmounted by two beautifully finished wheels. ‘These advertising floats had to tail on behind the parade and were barred out when the cycle path ‘Sas reached. ‘The great army of “unattached” bikes made ao bered full woman ol anw desc! shined {t reditable display. They num- vy 200, and every man and them who had a medal of ription had got it out and up for the occasion, All along the line of march the snap ir shot men the biker: 1 set_up thelr cameras a well-known prediliction for fce-cold milk made business for scores of milk men along the route. The h viewing pate Just Prospect of the line reached the re- tand at the head of the cycle ‘on the edge of Parkville, near avenue, about 9 o'clock. ‘On the stand Mayor Schleren, President ALH. An Clation; Ge the Arra Superintendent Board of el, of the God Roads Asso- ‘xe T. Stebbins, Chairman of ngements Committee; — Police William J. McKelvey, county officials and Aldermen, supervisors, and many women and dis- tUneuished citizens were waiting. There wi and the ci as no halt or check in the pace ommandnig officers of the ai- visions and clubs alone saluted the re- viewers, and over t then off the line whirie: cycle path to the new Man- hattan_Beach_cycle race track, Salva-cea (TRADE MARK), the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVERY TIME. Major and Inspector Gene ral E. A. Gar- LINGTON writes: “Wasuincton, D. C., April 21, 1895. “] have used Salva-cea for soreness or rheumatic pains i n the muscles of my arm, which is disabled from a gunshot wound involving the elbow joint; relief was quick and complete. PAG aBaung le Mla ie 0 Lape Tanne Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists’, or by mail. or By W. Hl. Parker, M. D,, of toaton, most Emi CHIEF Cont SELF-PRESERVATION, SULTING PHYSICIAN TO THE PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. ‘Tals wonderful beck contains the on Exhausted Vitallty, Physical Debility, Dr, Parnes Prize Eeuny Atrophy, Nervous and and all diseases and Weak- nesses of Mar, from whatever cause, for which sae awarded the Id Meta} 10 pages, 126 valuable prescriptions for acute and Prospectus nee Bek 1B full LIL, double sealed, Fonte $1.08, CURES wre youn The book for ever; the middle-age, the eld. ried ef single, maa, with tesimoniala FREE, Consultation im person or by letter trom 9 to 6 —Bundare 1 to L eure Address used by ue FREE. Hy extracted pal Inthe ‘even SET 15.00. $5 60 SE Willeos @ Home. Whit Sto 7, AMERICAN D) 13 W, Javiolable secrecy and peat- W. 1. PARKER, M. b st, B EXTRACTED PAIN by 9 me only. Over 200 eth extr ir imation you Can" have nlessly in the morning and. go. he ie with nuw ones If desired” FULL GOLD PULLING. “.00: “tenth: without er 0 work teed. Sundays 1010 « SUArAn ENTAL PARLORS, 16TH BT, POMITIVELY. thod priented ine Free, ARLORS, Macy’ _ For Sale. WING MACHINES, bs Automatic. Lomestic, Davia, Househoid Sunes Kruse, sti tp, wood sceeacbaat sents tou ‘$10 up. for cash or monthly’ page = @ exchange, font and repsicait machines, ientsas Mid. Co... 124 Kast 14th ot. and 202 Grand ot ton rie tacts aitonds & | Cl sterman, Mi ok iy Tule wleval Wo 4 MALDEN LAN $1. fawn él weekly. irate se ores are LYDIA E. PINKHAW’S VEGSTABLE COMPOUND > Benefits Three Generations. — 4 Ss “T have used Lydia BE. Pinkham's egetable Compound in my family tem years with the best of results. Before taking it I had falling of the womb; such bearing-down pains, back ache, and kidney trouble. I had had sight children, and was approaching the pange of life. *T took the Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege able Compound and Liver Pills; was vared of all my troubles, and passed ‘hrough the change all right, and now am fifty-four years old and well. M: ‘iaughter had catarrh of the bladder, an it cured her. I send you my picture with my grandson, whose mother was cured by your remedies. I will recommend uz Compound to every body.” — Maa, Patchogue. L..T. Do not be deceived by I of name, package or cigare THE ONLY GENUINE | SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES the fue simile signature of om the package and om conch cigarette, TAKE NONE WITHOUT, 89TH YEAR, PARK ROW AND CHATHAM SQ Seven Stores In a Row, COWPERTHWAIT “OLD RELIABLE." FURNITURE, CARPET®, &e, EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING, LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS, LARGEST STOCK, LONGEST CREDIT, Extension Tables, $2.50 to $3& Sanking and Financial, TO THE CREDITORS OF E.S. JAFFRAY & CO. The recelyers of the property, ke., of El. Se JAFERAY & CO,, cursiaut to an order Mr. William W. Ladd, fe appoliites by the judgment dissolving the said firm, have this day declared a Met dividend of maty per centum out 3 the moneys in ther which have proved and admitted tw and I the suid firm; whic ectivera ‘ BROADWAY, NEW YORK Dated rk, Juae 15th, A885, Sporting. Coney Island Jockey Club MBHEE Pri BAY AY. JUNE MEETING 1895, JUNE 15 TO JULY & Race days June 15, 18,20, 23, 25, 26, 27, 29, July 1, 2 and FIRST RACE 2.30. P.M. TO-DAY, SUBURBAN DAY. Trains will leave nearly every twenty mi from Kast ‘and from foot of Whitehall st. Special Parior Car train leaves $4h at at 1PM EXTRA ACCOMMODATIONS. RETURNING FROM TRACK. _Summer Resorts. Na ISLAND 4 boarding-houses cation at 113, 198, en Long island tree's 6 Island free ui Sto and’ 131s Broadway Brooklyn Bagie Summer Bureau and at Plate ave. station L. 1 RR.. Brookiya, of send @ gente in stamps to HM. SMITH, Trae Manager 1._1_RR.. Long Island City. Help Wanted- Male. ¢ our Ice Shaver. cont tn’ a week, NTS WANTED to hand! Sells Itaelt i “an eanily mal 00 a day. Three same nd complete outfit for $1.0. Address Re, Ice Shaving Co., 166 Summer et.’ | Flats and Apartments to, Let. HANDSOME. FLATS of 6 large, light rooms, spleme id i lock from 145 bath; all Tight ‘Apply ‘Janitor oF Fe Religious Notices. RT TO-NIGHD FRE AT CENTRAR ave and 14th sf ‘nod "viola sologs kel ST, DARTHOLOMEW'S PATUSH U gospel singers Hows! Ea and | pr. Services at lA Sittin Kf C—Doing weil; LIVING PICTURES—Photographic trai Phot Co, 335 a