The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1895, Page 5

SALT AIR FOR SICK BABIES, The Second of “The Evening - World” Excursions Of for Sylvan Beach. ALL-DAY SHiL AND. OUTING. Pinched-Faced Bairns of Poverty |» Given a Longer Lease of Life. SATURDAY'S TRIP A SUCCESS, Staten Island Circumnavigated and an Ocean Run Was En- joyed, THE SUBSCRIPTIONS, Previously acknowledged . Beneft, Freda Aut, Litih Slater, 224 Bast Eighuieth 1.25 ‘Weekly Coffee Club 3.00 ek. 100 CE F. : . 1.00 Laura i Rosie" Rosenberg, Bioom, Ettid Levinaky, sand in Canal treet 9.00 May Ri Mettaner, ‘Dora, Perlman, ies tand in Henry street... 8.00 kof, Rebecca Fish, Flora Roginsky, st Division street . 1.24 Lillie Cohen, Eva’ Caen, Dora’ Cob. Leo, Frank Rudolph Rehasier, i Delt Di 1.10 archon, stand ta Division street, 249 Another perfect day was given by Mature to the little excursionists who ‘went down to Sylvan Beach to-day as guests of “The Evening World” Sick Babies’ Fund, Prof. Stahlhammer and the famous east side orchestra, in full uniform, played fail Columbia” and other Btirring airs as the barge Willlam Myers ‘went round the Battery Horn from the {West Eleventh street pier, where the first invoice of sick children took pas wage, 10 East Third street, where the immense delegations from the crowded and stuffy east side tenements were in maiting. The fast tug Gehesta, Capt, Warner B. Ball, towed the barge. Even before the final start was made from East (Third street the sun had begun to par- boil the great city, and the excursionists, sick babies and their mothers had a hance to realize what they were escap- ing for @ day in the cool, bracing sea @ir and on the grassy hillsides of Jersey and in the wood Manager Telke and a new force of caterers and walters were on board with rations enough for everybody of sand- ‘wiches, cakes, coffee, tea, milk and ice- cream, and the little guests enjoyed in Bntcipation @ glorious day’s outing. Two “Evening World” physicians were ©n the lookout that no children suffering with contagious disease should be ad- mitted and to look after sick ones on board who needed medical attention, There were swinging cribs for the wee dabies and fun for everybody. Pollce- men Peter W. Conner and Albert Mason, of Charles street, were on board also. The second in “The Evening World long series of outings for sick babies bids fair to be even more successful than that of Saturday, if this were possible. Long before the hour set for leaving the pier at the foot of West Hleventh Btreet, the pinched-faced bairns of pov- erty began to arrive on the pier in the arms of mothers worn and weak, and in dire need of a breath of fresh sea air and a day's respite from the heat them- selven. Most of these little passengers, or at least their elders, had heard all about Saturday's outing from such of their reighbors as had been fortunate enough to participate in that glorious excursion away around Staten Island—a cruise of more than sixty-five miles, with con- etantly varying scenes and experiences, Charity is contagious, There was the Myers Excursion and Navigation Com- pany, to begin with; Manager John B. Griffith gave the Sick Babies a charter of its very best and biggest barge for AN EPISODE n the \from Thomas B. ‘on's twenty-one outings at a reduced figure and put into the service its fastest tug, Idlewild, to haul the loud of precious baby souls on some trips; and Capt, George Harrington, who knows every inch of the bottom of the waters for fifty miles around New York, felt so sorry for the wee passengers and their overworked and careworn mothers, that he couldn't help taking them away out on the ocean so that Sandy Hook was on the right and Staten Island on the left and Coney Island's big elephant right in front on the way home, and old ocean was Just on his very best be- havior, too, Manager Guy De Yaulus, of the or- chestra, was on board, “just to start the music right,” but he stayed and got so enthusiastle that was presently working like a man sawing wood dip- ping rich, creamy milk from the bg cans into cups for the little ones, whose appetites were awakened by the sea breezes almost before the Battery had been left astera, Leader Harris Rosanoft and the or- ghestra played with extraordinary spirit. They played stirring "Yankee" patriouc songs wtd hymns and dance tunes, to Which some of the younge~ mothers danced, and by and by were Joined by their = toddlin children, who pranc and pirouetted with infantile grace to the soft strains of the Hungarian airs, the exercise and the back to their little chee! of health, Manager Paul R, ‘elke was on hand to superintend the work of Chef Charles Jackson and his evon-hued assistants in the slicing of 400 loaves of just ak good bread as ever was eaten, with ham and vorned beef, cheese and butter to go be- tween each pair of slives; the serving of the great tankards of tea and aromatic coffee; the laying of the tables and all that, but at noon, when the dinnor hour arrived, Mr, Telke “buckled in,’ and he became’ the busiest A fet hay in attendance on the tin vests of whe day. Charles 8. Younger, who had charge of the excurs.on party, ‘had able assiscance Quinn, and the mat- rons, Mrs. Benet aml Mrs. Hassel- berger, to say nothing of Policeman Simeon Fenion and William Beattie, who were always in the right spot at the right time. The route was down through the Arthur Kill Von Kull, across the mouth of Newark Bay, with the bl city of Newark in the distance, down through Staten Island Sound and into Raritan Bay, Jt was a delighful sail, At the beach thos of the children who were well enough went ashore with thelr mothers for two hours’ sport. ‘The homeward yoyage was “outside” Staten Island on the ocean, so that the first. “Evening World” Sick babies’ outing included a complete circum- nayigation of beautiful Staten Island. Th. doctors on board did not have # single case of sickness to attend, @ Second outing, which started from West Eleventh street at 8 o'clock this morning and East ‘Third street at 9 o'clock, ts being enjoyed at Sylvan Beach, on the Arthur Kills, New Jersey shore, ‘There will be another excursion next Saturday, and a little later in the sea- son there will be delightful trips. to beautiful places on Long Island Sound, all provided by ‘The Evening World” Sick Babies’ Fund, ee WET GOTHAM: DRY BROOKLYN Drouth at Manhattan Reach, bat Lots of Beer at West Brighton, ‘The command to the police to enforce the Excise law met with poor success yesterday. In a few districts saloons were shut, but in most places they were running in full blast. ‘There were 229 excise arrests, which Is the record thus far for June, Tn Consequence of the Brooklyn pélice shake-up and the Law-Enforcement Se- fforts, the bar-room at the Man- +h Hotel was closed by the police yesterday afternoon and the bar- tender arreste Beer flowed freely enough at West Brighton, but in Brooklyn proper there was an Unusual drouth. je a ea ATTACKED THE DISTILLERY. Armed Band Repulsed by Deputy Marshals After Thirty Sho! CHICAGO, June 17.—An attack was made on the Shufeldt distillery by an armed party about 1 o'clock this morn- ing. The depvty marshals on guard re- pulsed the attack after the exchange of twenty-five or thirty shots, No one was injured, — Coming Events. Strawberry festival of New. Vegetarian Club at hind sireet to-morrow at 8 3 the rosy hue The Goldey. 34 Unton squae east, evening, J. Palmer Colling on a “Talk on cutlon y fon oF Ignorance the 8 ‘The annual summernight’s festival of the An drew J, McPhillipa Assoctation will take piace at Atalanta Casino, One Hundred and Fifty-ftth street nd Eighth avenue, to-night, Roveptlon to Edward Feeney, Supreme President of the Catholic Knights of Amerira, under the auspices of Catholic Knigiita of New York and Brooklyn this evening at St. John's College, Will- oughby and Lewis avenues, _ MRS WIsstow's SouTiTse SYR teething Is the family benefactor. zes bringing | should come under the search light of THE WORLD: MONDAY LEXOW NUMBER TWO, 2 Investigation of the Various City Departments Draws Nean Another Heavy Elow to Tammany Hall Is Predicted. Private Funda Offered, but Were Not Necessary, Mayor Strong to-day threw some light | on th investigation of the city depar ments by the Commissioners of Ac-| counts, Which has already started, the Dock Department being the first to be| probed, “The Evening World” has already ex- pla'ned the scope of the investigation and described the revelations that are to result from it ‘The Mayor ts as firm in his be every department of the city gop ef that | mnmen analysis as he was three months ago, and he is equally determined that the investigation shali be thorough. With the $100,00 appropriation to de- fray the expense of the investigation, the examination of the books of the various departments, and the catechising of offictals who were identified with the! conduct of those departments for years, | will be searching and exhaustive. But the investigation would have been made just the same whether the Leg.s- lature appropriated $100,000 or not. It would have been undertaken by private subscription. “Barly in February,” sald the Mayor to-day in discussing the matter, “when an investigation was first proposed, a unmber of gentlemen, whose names 1 do not care to mention, volunteered to raise the money necessary to carry it on, “I don't know how much money was promised, but perhaps it you say. Each of the ¢ Volunteered to assist me said he'd give $1.00) and In that way ‘the money wus "T decided, howe: lature for ‘an ap; poration Counsel authorizing the w The bill Was passed and the money 1s | available, It will enable us to push’ the investigation In a most thorough man- her. “Our original idea was to conduct the Investigution after the manner of the Lexow investigation, to defray the ex- penses of which the Chamber of Com- merce raised a large amount of money. The plan of asking the Legislature for an appropriation, however, was much more satisfactory and was successful, 80 We gpopted that." ‘The Mayor did not care to enter upon adi ton of the possibilities of the in- vestigation, but he Is credited with shar- ing the opinion of a number of leadin business men that the results of such an investigation will be quite as satis- factory to the eltizens of New York as was the Lexow Investigation, Indeed, it is urged by a number of gentlemen that the Mayor belleves with excellent reason, that the disclosures to be expected ‘from the Investization of the various city departments will form @ sequence to the Lexow invest- gation in that it will administer a knock and blow to Tammany more effective than the blow of last Fall. It is upon the results of this new in- vestigation that the Mayor will stand as a reform Mayor. ‘The critics of the Mayor have com- mented severely upon his failure to re- move the 12,000 or 14,000 ‘Tammany men who still remain In office. The Republi- can politicians have been insatlate In their demand for the romoval of these men under the Power of Removal bill which becomes inoperative on the Ist of Jul The, principal reason that, these hold- ‘ammany officials, who are now to ask the Legt upriation and Cor- cott drew up the bill of that amount. over working under chiefs of departments ay pointed’ by the Mayor Is probably be- cause there are no specific charges upon which these men can be arraigned, and the Mayor has no desire to be unjust to them, whether the politicians like it or not. The character of the service rendered by the hold-over officials w'll be judged by the resulis of the investigation of the departments where they have been and are employed, If the disclosure re- veal evidences of vicious dishonesty in the management of the departments there will naturally be a wholesale clearing out, ‘The Mayor has not yet decided’ whether the investigation, will be public or private, but it ts probable that It will be public, It will begin as soon as the expert accountants have finished their examination of the books of the Dock Department, << e——__—_ STRONG IN NO HURRY. WiIL Not Make New Appointmenty for the Present. Mayor Strong was at his office bright Ship Canal disposed of a good deal of work. His attention was called to the pub- shed reports that he would @oon ap- point five new Aquéduct Commissioners, The Mayor saki he had no intention of removing the preeent Commissioners, “They are all good men," sald he, ‘and I see no necessity to change the personnel of tne the Board.” The largest and bestadver- tisement for Cleveland's bak. ing powder, is Cleveland's baking powder itself. It ought to be, It costs more to make, Concerning the ene phar hh Fouls i emove the members of th aap . Transit Commission, consisting of pound for pound, than any Me: . La i n, ae ay, Orr an rar Stevia, aie Slayer Wad ud tant, re: | other, and it is worth more. move t rae wante { to, and o- wouldn't it ould.” thay were name by the bitl creating the Commissio But it costs you no more merly the Twenty-first, In this district Abraham H. Berrick, the well-known ihath Weko Uniside. waa lawyer a member of the Tammany ann | Hall General Committee of that district, Witkinwes: Wants Hamas will, together with Louls Steckler, reo| Samuel Wilkinson, thirty years old, a organige the district In the Interest of | tigger derrickman, of 6% Third avenu | was in Harlem Court this morning for Jan order to have shot a dog which be- longs to James Armstrong, a milkman, fon, roof 2 the Independent County Orga umb Mr, Berrick has been for u @ member of the Tammany ¢ tral Committee, and is one of the must | s influential men in that region of the/of 615 West One Hundred and Tenth city “and has legions of friends ‘whom | street, he Will bring Into the organization ; 7 3 This defection from Tammany is’ Wilkingon, with his wife and child, by the organization as a most | Was passing Armstrong's house yester- serious one because of the etrength that he has given to Tammany in the past, cacti Ol ce “CLEVELAND THEIR MECCA. Republican enguecrs WH the Convention To Two or three hundred Republicans will | leave for Cle to-morrow to attend the convention of | the League of Republican Clubs, which day afternoon when the latter's big St. Bernard reached over his master's fe and bit the derrickman In the left arm, leaving a serious wound, Only the dog's head projected beyond to] the fence, while the rest of his body | remained in the milkman’s yard. strong, arguing that the dog was on his oWn property when he bit Wilkin- eland on a special train | son, sald that he, the owner, was not responsible for the. Justice Welde a | the dog was not on the sidewalk w Go jorrow, meets there on Wednesday. he bit the complainant, the Court could Pifty-one delegate New York, | Hot Issue an order to e the animal Fifty-one delegates from New York | shot. The Juatice declared that he hid Kings, Queens, Richmond and Suffolk | jurisdiction only an the highways with Counties will be on the train, headed by | re Adjt.-Gen, K. A. McAlpin, who Isa can-) Wilkinson, o Other hand, clair Giduie for the Tiresidency’ of the league. | that part of the dows borly that Inflle Among the big Republicans who will the Injury was on the sidewalk and that there are “Smooth Ed" Lauterbach, Al- | he is therefore entitied to damages derman WV . Robert A. Greacen The point is a nice one, and Wilkin. and Assembly Seth Wilks. | son left the court for the law office of Chauncey M. Depew is already at) Friend, House & Grossman, whom he Cleveland and will make a speech, War- | will engage to bring sult for damages ner Miller is to be on the ground as How it looks, to the women who wash with Pearline, when they see a woman washing in the old-fashioned way with soap—rubbing xy the clothes to pieces, rubbing away her strength, wearing herself out over in the City Court. Z the washboard! To these Pearline G women, fresh from easy washing, she ty seems to ‘wear a fool's cap unawares.” = Everything's in favor of Pearline — easier work, quicker work, better work safety, economy. There's not one thing against it. What's the use of washing in the hardest way, when it costs more money? 40 J.Baumann&Bro Furnish Flats Complete. CASH NOT NECESSARY. ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK BUYS EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. LOWEST PRICES. _LONGEST CREDIT.| and early this morning, and before he left to participate in the ceremonies in- cident to the opening of the Harlem AT EPSOM. It “Taught Tom Villars Not to Treat His Wife|\*™xiy as a Nursery Maid. There was widespread opinion among the married iadies of his acquaintance that Tom Villars thought rether too much of his charming velf, and rather | too little of his charming wife. ‘This opinion contained, perhaps, an element of truth, Tom had so long been acens-| cried shame tomed, as a bachelor, to study his own | endangering bis inations that when Ye | married it did not come at all natural | to him to study those of ano:her person. | 60 pleasures and in: He had no desire to neglect his wite or to treat her selfishly, Indeed, if it had occurred to him that he was doing 89, he would instantly haye desis it didn't, His wife seemed to him al- ways perfectly happy and satisfied, Tom was conscious that she adored him and believed in him implicitly. She had plenty of money to buy frocks and knick-knacks. She enjoyed excellent health. Good society had opened its doors to her. She could do very much what she plesed. Above all, she had lately been blessed with that object at once so dear and such an endless source of amusement to the female heart—a live baby of her own. What more could a young wife desire? But !f you had questioned pretty Mrs Villars on this point, and had obtained | @n absolutely honest reply from her, you would have found that there was just one thing more which she did de- sire, namely—that her Tom were rather more domestic in his habits, She never @omplained; never even mentioned the Bat) grievance to her dearest friends, of whom edly, anJ bad puffed awile her hints In a cloul of cigar smoke. He had once even been so dastardly 48 to cut a joke about the future fate of one Charles | Goring, an admirer of Maisie, whose declaration she was daily expecting, | “Poor beggar,” chuckled Tom, with an insufferably good-tempered grin, “1 fam afraid you will give him a rough time, Maisie. I really think I ought to warn him, By the way, I'm just off to the Club for a game of Dilliards, Per- | haps you'll teli the wife, when she comes down from the nursery, that she | needn't sit up for me.” Maisie bad blusbed crimson and had NT TENANTS? | her brother-in-law with dignation; while he had whistling a tune, in the best and spirits—a perfect’ mon- ed to his sister-in-law) of nd levity. t day he gave another! heartiessnes: The very istic example of his selfishness: wir’ he said to his ein the cou ot ‘dinner. “I shall not want breakfast tll 9 o'clock to-morrow, as I am not going to business. ‘The fact is,” he explained, “I've arranged to drive |down with a’ fe fee the Derby run: of it, dear, will you pl to prepare friends to Epsom to And while I think axe tell the cook for us a ood cold luncheon smore femingrilm hs BAG at least: & ir elght? V shall want to start at IL score, But by little signs and tokens, ock. ‘i've already given Bingleton the which those artless creatures are so onde to as bout the CPOE RES 5 y ee! “Very well, Tom," she sald, with just quick to read, they saw that the feeling | 40 ‘suspicion’ of a sigh, which her hus- existed, and, with great unanimity, they | }and, intent upon his dinner, did not upon the recreant for thus | notice. eueaas eace |, Miss Mais! , sat uprigi devoted wife's peace | her eh her brothe: of mind, Hed None of them, however, was quite | |” » take Kitty and indignant with him as wee): sw . my dear Maisie, 1 had not Maisie Pippingstone, his wife's sister. | thought of doing oo answ red Tom. | Maisie was @ somewhat exact-|"We are a party of men only, you Ing young lady, She entertained | ,,,/08! anit Maisie, with a ‘contemp the strictest i of marital duty. Ac-| “Besides,” added Tom smiling at her cording to her, a married man ought ntly, “I am > Kitty could never to epend an evening away from bis Phen bring hers at domestic firawide unless he were out inj “f @hould you to take rathe the company of his wife. She had some- |notice of Tony’ than you do, ‘tom times hinted as much to Tom. He—the Answered his wife, in & tone of halt- wreteh—oad only laughed good-humor- | Meeiiea' he) on shouldn't say’ that of the I think he is just the most nuliin y { was ever—what d'ye call it?—short- “Ry “i is @ pity that you do not take the ltrouble ‘to’ see more of the—-the-ulttle beggar, as you cal! him,” interrupted Musa Maisie, with sarc |" Hang it 1 him n ery day of his slumberous 1itte ‘roms pank ‘uend of his ourse, a man can- That is “and I kiss t every time. I not be always in & Woman's piace “You have made up y is K ine? ar mind that it ty's place,” retorted Malsie, with tone of ler head Hush, hush, er, look| | all right, jerin of tis, sald her) ‘ at the 1313 to 1315 Third Ave., bet. 75th and 76th Sts. 76TH ST. STA, ELEVATED RR. OR CABLE CARS. Open Saturdays till 10 P. 11. n awfully 500 m “All right in with tem, th | And ind how you lift that one, her admirer had its | please," to the groom usual e w Miss Matsie, and | for this young 1 ust always have phe If with suiking her finger in every pie, “Else you will | the rest of the break the Wineglisses to sinithereens.” “And faz drunk out of the bottle ain't much catch," remarked Goring, — th slang: t always runs chin, by Jove, and gets inside ‘On the following morning Tor male his appearance in the most sporting of costumes and the highest of spirits. He Was un admirable whip, and the prospect of driving four-in-hand down to Epsom your ed had an exhilarating influence when {t once get# inside your He breakfasted with hug ettte, jeollary Capt. Goring,” cried Male, with chaffed and joked, in his usual jeasy nage, as she surveyed th ous way. with the two ladies hjthree-inch Inen fortress which Hanke warriors throat, “1 out again, 1 exp wes not easily Maisie #carcely delgned to speak ty bi nd altogether comported himseif a schoolboy going out for i | "Now then, you young folk," shouted After breakfast he had ac n\Tom Villars,” with a paternal’ air, with his butler, who w the box. When you've quite the party—in ‘charge chafing, T can't hold these begs and n he w longer, Hampers safely stowed, stables, from which h ach, |ton? Bs ock, punctually ted) "Yes, sir." e round to the yw) ALL rien. Let ‘em go there jKitty! Ta-ta, Maisie!" Mra. Villlars and Maisle out to] Tom ¢ 1 his whip. ‘Tae groom }see the couch start, and to tender their | behind tootled on the horn. ‘The horses advice—-what. woman ig not ever realy | bounded forward, Kitty and Maisie way with that commidity” about Ver ing parting salutes. ‘Ten minutes later stowal of luncheon ham the reat of the party were picked up. Maisie had recovered her teimy s|by arrangement, at the X. Club, and the time. Possibly the sight of Journey to Kpsoin had falrly Begun | Goring, whom ‘Tom had pick The day was foe ant tres! Is the way as one of the party, | | were in good order, | dusty; th thing to do with her pre i team went well together nis friends frame of mind. Were & party of congenial souls. All j Morning, Mrs, Villars se things to give them a | Pippingston he roughly. p ve f rafting his hat. psom passed ugh hampers are the town, an foot's pare These horses of Te for they’ w no interm morning tha of veni row, uly 6 had n leads The ¢ We ha wr @ collisig’ was dra Dowtion, the horses “Hoist nif | duly tak Ani now,” sid ‘Tom, | sald ‘Te . 1 vote for luncheon. 1 with th ah very one cordially agreed, Even the ing on, > 0 timental Goring admitted that he was these b much longer peckish “My 1 Miss Maisie, with! “Out with hampers, Singleton,” a supe fancy exposing your [sald Tom to butier luncheon to the, raya of thix powtively| Yecess sir . scorching sun, ‘The champagne wai bel “Lil give you @ hand, Bt on,” sald tepid the cream sour, the pigevn-ple| Charles Goring, who Was standing at allve, the" wide ales Was 4lwa "Oh, bother, I forgot!" ered ‘0b hastily, checking his sister win her re was no! njoyed mo: prophvile string | thing| helping to. U and distribute ‘ou mentione ie, “by Jove! | eatables 5 Where shall Singleton?” Thank sald Bingleton, *i'his nere Will be plenty of room for the} first hamper is the lunch, sir, and that air,” answered | there farther one, inside with 1 Butler touching bie hat oll. Arm. | fill vacancies by, ele 1 think it ts ‘ ‘ ‘ Teves All vacancies by election. mission we| than inferior brands. We're have ever had. 23 at er) ie Mayor sald further that ne haa] Content with a fair profit, not made up his mind about the oth: positions he ds expectad to fll, These! that’s all. fhetude the City ¢ Tay sages Su i | Commisstoners, a President and powderCo,, New York Cay teen a aie Hoard of tenth | cleveland Baking Powder ew. and several members of the Board of | aa Education. | Alpin has| 7 | Uri the BERRICK Quits TAMMANY, ina aetna aha { r-brick man, {8 going to head a bbe rmer caer Committ tion from the silver States, an joney question is likely ty cut a Jolna the Independents Rask Mxorous figure in the contest for con- The Independent County Organization | trol of the ‘convention. hil Aas turned tts attention to the new ~ Twenty-ninth District, which was for-| THE poa WAS TN THE YARD. down’ your | You ‘Shall open the wine, wae with string, and one 1895. RoyalSergeSuits| $12.50 We commenced May of these suits in our and Philadelphia stores, them are already sold. A dupli- cate order for cloth has been cabled to the English mills. People are wearing them in almost every State in the Union, and we say to everybody ; If you dont’t find these serge suits to be we sa The best the world over,’’ bring them back, and we'll return the money with pleasure. We couldn’t say this if we were not absolutely sure of it, and knowing this people would not buy so many of them if they were not satisfied. Sult with silk lining $156 Suit with plain lining $12.50 Greater values in our Mer- chant tailoring department than is possible for other tailors to give handy location too. with 6000 New York Halt of . /E O THompson 245 Broadway Opposite City Hall Park—Corner Murray St. so7 RUPTURECURED The Improved Elartie Truss tx the only trun tn neo Hint is worn with regard to the Lally In at ED ELASTIC away, cot TRUSS CO., 12h i Dentistry. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. ERERD LMS No More Dread of the Dental Chair, Teeth extr our late 9 method. No pain or gums a We New York Dental d thelr ane. Fonness 3 by Dental $54 st, opposite Aiden Musee, to 6, Sunday 10 to & Parlors, 64 W. ‘Tooth extracted paintesaly by our n NO PAIN or bad resulta; applied 0 umes AbepTyly : Me 8 Union quai work, DENTAL FARL 4th ave, and 14th ‘ot ind Sundays, * Silk Dept, for honest and fair dealing is some- thing to be proud of, The record is ours and we shall endeavor to retain it. JORDAN, MORIARTY & C0. 155, 157 & 159 EAST 230 ST., West of 3d ave., N. Y. - Furniture, Carpetings, &, CREDIT EXTENDED On Easiest Terms, Tuesday Morning we shall repeat one of our periodical Dis- plays of HIGH-COST RIBBONS on a scale MORE EXTENSIVE than anything of the kind ever seen in this city--- 200 cartons of 6-in. goods, cost to manu- facture from 75c. to $1.00 per yd., wee 25 Cents. 350 cartons of 4-in.|- wedi cost of manu- facture from 50c. to 70c. per yd., All at 19 Cents, The above is the most attractive sale ever offered in New York. Amusements. MANHATTAN BEACH Swept by Ocean Breezes, Manhattan's Midsummer Merry Making. Sonsa’s Concert Band, Interproting the fatest and brightest muse, Every afternoon and evening, IN OUR and Grand Pyro-Spectacte, between Japan and China, Sunday and Monday. Rice's Circus Carnival forming animals, Every afternoon end evening except Sunday. New Grand Bicycle Track. Opening June 15 with Meet of League of Amert~ can Wheelmen and dally thereafter exhibitions Dress Goods, Laces # Millinery |We are as usual in the lead. Broadway ° Righth Sts. Ninth ' Amusements. : Pant’ Hia yw AE Ba ee j TO-DAY 4 roenit iT. SUNDAYS ONLY, . ol « alive. sian 3% O6 P.M, 7.90t0 9.90PM, Ob Stelle. & SOUSA’S GRAND CONCERTS. Mpectal trains leave the beach after al performances. ‘Addie urt, Royal Mai tas. Harry Thompson, De Hol- G, Deveaux, Jesse Daliman id Marts, loneltes, the Di lin & Valora, Ww many others, CANARY & LEDLREW'S CASINO £"°Cannen. re 1G, Admimlon to both, 80, MEnity Avoltr, De Main Nats, 2 F. ‘KEITH! CADEMY. OF HYPNOTISM—TIilustrated pamph- ait Lyi Eyes 280 West alse by esrreagen- ‘ty ot 115th st Set HAL " ‘Sth ot. 8G TOR NEW UNION SQUARE. Oxjginal Continuous Performance, OL PM, Be. , 60e forever COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN. b' ia—Lawrer, highest =a dia Yeama undertakes all cesea; practice all courts, Lordia Yeamans-Tlaus, McAvoy | pith crease, fooes Be Fetined latent Private XdOPTIO: Miviae 5 2 pbgteraity Hewes New York ever til Cori Opera, pale MEVOK 5 dealt conen, al wip AY Werkm Doyle, 1 Vesey GARDEN { THEATRE, DU MAURIER Ss 5 TRILBY. * MULE GATICEETES Mite. don OTHERS TERRACE GARDEN. | MERAY HEIR | Ferencay Opera Co. All House, Room and Apartment ads. in The World this week are repeated in The Evening World without extra charge, and secure over 500,000 circulation. Jand TN open th us Just Lift the “Oh, don't bo! must hot tres 1 his host My dear fellow, 1 like {t Singleton, Lend’ a hand out." The two hampers were » side by side upon the xr took out his kulfe and began to eur the strings which t down’ the Md. | “By Jove.” he exelanned, “lam! peck Joh, and no. ni “ t there Is no four of one's Hot being satisiled when ‘ the catering, Tom Thanks,” laughed Villars, taking off his hat, with a jocular swe eat spare. your camplments, old man, or rather walt Un We get back and ‘pay them to Ma'sie.* ing erin Dtly under bronzed ski vl WIth his kK. He had thrown bac sudden xt eye and ¢ wi more he looked at ther. ey seemed to puzzle him. A last he turned to Tom and inquired gravely Tsay, ol man—does your cook take us for cannibals Any ‘ejaculated Villars Yes rink, in fixing his ring down iu the hamper with nas face. not particular my ut if T ha lunch on this sort T conf s pork-pie man, being yo a fine, fat Hite not to rdinary stepped | up and | + uncheon-hamper was ¢ tely dumfounded and ove Hu there, stock Stl, si we ernally rivetted upon them, “Ti hamper. had been carefully fitted up with rugs and cushions, to serve as a portable. bassinet and securely strapped fv by a wide waist belt, just 0 and somewhat solemn jand bewlidered, lay that plump and| foviai infant--"the most nailing baby that gyer, shortcos T) pottle wa: AMERICAN clin | arent, De saat snteaatnae Be GARRILK THEATER i chen 1 ee 2D EDITION | ifkCt TH RILt YY, | WATS!—nurke’s summer styles are | headquarters for yacht and outing cape; pepelar | 1S 14TH ST. MUSIC HL prices. 210 Broadway. | THEISS'S ASuAtiiatinna (iti, | Nuts RuRUMATi¢al AND. COU? OURE—ee Monster Orencatrion Plays Aftsrioon & evening. | yf "Hil Medicine Co. 36 Rast 19h a Sead for ; : ae se LACK Re AN [i THOMPSON=Call at 8 Pare row, Mae ARLACIC” | GILMURE'S BAND ouPs vi + Pally at 4 ze Ww I a_ forts ADMISSION, te, * femueumie 3 | fortun me fee BE KOSTER & BIAL'S, ATH ST, | csvay is ane wxrii—caree comet prema -| THE NEW ROOF GARDEN. eles Te | VAUDRVILL, SPECIALTIES, NOVELTIES, — RYLUOUS HAIR, permanen eatery eat alk Hog wena aie fe THE SKIN | the great blood purifier, ‘aad the Hrurkiah bath ‘heepa it im. easy working @naas, ‘The Lafayette Pisce Baths are the Guest. Reserved ji ‘ile eveut of rain, pertor for the India-| ‘Tom, how can sou say such when he has the sweetest lttle ated pipe remarked Goring feelingty bent “down and placed th Just so,"" said ‘Tom, hurriedly. in the ny, gropliig Angers, meant that nd then, of couree, nipper's hungry after his drive. fony's eyes are blue’—— y Wants his Vas well as we. And) “Hlue? Oh, Tom—hagell” expostulated hb, he added, with a lugubrious | the outraged Kitty, moved to the verge that we had half as good a chan of tears. etting 1" a “To be sure. I-E meant hagel. J-I"—— | ct pon my word." gasped ‘Tom, “I A loud burst of laughter from wonder whom w have to thank for] saved poor Tom Villars. from this, I—4 floundering In the mire. Maisie had en- | He was interrupted at this minute by | tered quietly during the above dial 1 Hisinay e |and could now restrain her cet Gawd, 4 the but-] no longer. wd “Thad better explain,” sald thie sant surprise?’ inquired ) lady when she could speak, “befor with gloomy resigna-| respective eves quite start from respective heads, or Tom lands | with In still more hopeless. difficulties, it, sir, | Joke was mine, Tom, Kitty knew yed me, f) ing about it.'I borrowed a in us inger with} about the same size and colo a inds, and now look ‘ere! Tony"\—— had Kowa reason to be dis- tents of the wine case, of champagne, proved “It's no such thing, Villars, indignantly, babies less alike.’ interrupted Mra, ‘I never saw twe logen of baby’s fod. Amid the | “Brom @ poor woman in my ‘ uscernation “which ‘this dis: | continued Malate, not pats try uceasioned the butler turned up fa eome aw "y aw begone face and stealthily Som ‘you knew liked some gd In his breeches pocket, [SHEL A RED EAE IE Re ee cg | "Why which-which—on earth Is—the the real one sped Tom Villars. had’ gone | hopelessly He bad st entered the nursery hold. | and & lat to ‘tray anger and annoy- and heir in his arms, and] ance would only make h'm lly believe his eyes when he look foolish, At the same time, he could Ret trust himself. to" keep control o A with another baby upon her serubbing, comb and otherwise | temper in the presence of trium er 1g that helpless infan Maisie, so he showed his discre Tht exclatm king up| dropping the borrowed infa land starting ¥ ‘child | Nearest chair, and ing [have you got th it is | Mediately scarce. Jdressed up in some of ny's thio 8," | wy ween ne ‘yen gon Maisie told the ae aad 1, suddenly. hat is hie ye You seat? 4 said, at the ict te Upr—kr-I—s—s—n't this one T—T— . | i 0 was Ch—Capt, T hen?’ stammered the dismayed =| Tom, who seemed almost bereft of bis no danger of the baby suffocated, But don’t tell Tom't Jeenses by this new surprise, “1—l— | thoughe’ mind.” . \'SySu never mean. that you mistoo It was @ great shame upon Tom, that hideous little goblin for our Tony!” | Kitty, taking side now, as wi rc Mrs. Villars, with unusual energy. | Women will, with the husbi a n—no,"” plied, the unhi whose ill-treatment she had just | father “YOu see t I'd looked vate Vindicated.” “1 wonder, you could Boo} lite beggar rather more closely I] him such @ horrid tric should have known tho difference “Pooh! | Serve him right.” « re a cguree, Tony's nose isa Mate mn S nen ol heads irhed Unt interposed tne | Seat, ee __— with som Bas ies Seredan, NS: iP aiai~ueaton aieaeas