The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 2

3. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20 — BLOOD STAINS ON HIS CLOTHES. The Murderer of Miser Henry Must Have Been Showered by the Life Plaid, WILLINM BAS BUT ONE SUIT That Fact Alone Seems to Prove that He Is Not a Parricide LATHER’S KNIFE THE WEAPON? Or. Shepard Thinks It Was—im- portant Facts Overlooked by the Police. One important point which Dis- trict-Attorney Ridgway failed to bring out at the inquest held yesterday into the murder of the old misur Charles W. Henry, found ‘at his home last Friday afternoon, was, in what condition must have been the elothing of the murderer after he had killed his victim, County Physician Shepard. who has had a large experience, made the au- topay, and on the witness stand yes! day he told how in his opinion the mur- der had been committed. He described graphically how the murderer must je clutched the throat of the miser with his left hand and with the right hand rained blow after blow with # hatchet or other sharp weapon upon the head of hia victim. He tokt that eighteen wounds had been inflicted, that the skull had been crushed in, and a dozen pieces of bone were later taken from the head. There he practically stopped his nar- rative. Beyond’ examining the hatchet found in the old miser’s house, and mak- ing the posttive statement that the mur- der was not committed with that weapon, he was ullowed to retire, Had he been asked a few more questions, he would have shown beyond the shadow of a doubt that William Henry, the so- called “bad son” of-(he murdered man, had not committed the crime. Blood Must Have 5; The omitted questions, howev: asked Dr. Shepard later by an “Evening World” reporter. He said that of halt & dozen blows, any one of them would have been suMctent to cause death. He aid further that with every blow struck the blood of the victim must have @purted out from the wound, and thet the brains of the murdered man must have. goge in the same manner, Yor a man to stand over another and strike eighteen: blows from a hatchet the blood spurting with every blow, necessarily means that the clothing of the murderer must have been saturated with the crimson fluid. In fact, as Dr, Shepard put it, the clothing of the murderer must have Jooked as if he had just stepped out from a slaughter-house, Dr. Shepard, as he talked to the re- porter grew enthusiastic, and judging from the manner in which he described the murder one would fancy that he Was pressnt while the crime was being committed. Incidentally he made a statement which jn itself may furnish the first real clue, Speaking of the axe which the police tried to prove was the weapon with which the crime had been committed, Dr. Shepard, who is @ most observing man, seid: Preef that This Axe Was Not Used. “How they came to think that that ‘wes the weapon 1 do not know. Orui human intelligence would tave| the police understand that had! it weapon been used elgnteen times in the house was too t. When they took the axe to me them to take it away and look for weapon. | ‘wooden handle of the axe had made for it originally, as it did perture in the centre of the und the handle where it steel was a layer of dust that we been there for a couple of It had pever been cleaned ap- . Had it been used to kill old » blood, not du: would be there rated. dea of what hap- gel by the vo fun Tolow tue dee Davewe wide tivo berg the Utell we You neve vt ner ” Ob the axe for such » “One thing #iruck Mf before uringing me © tried to ®t i into the cu “Misa: kind of weapor fen, was used in Ge nurses 7 tr Bbepars besitaved = mv: then said with deliberation “This crime reminur that I was inierceted and Which It was aflerws wery sharp on one end and the es Mere used in Killing O14 mar The wounds spuw | “Yes, in my opinion the we Willed him was @ latuers knit William Had but One William Henry. the virtually acquitted by Jury yesterday, out who arrest ed with his fi had vnly one suit of cother. They were Mot expens.ve Clother either and he 4 nO Money 10 Purchase anuther au tie tied ton three nghts Be was compeded to —- BD Brospeot m | evident {although not unde Park for want of the price of a bed. The same clothing on his bac t when jurrendered the police au when on the Saturday previous he had been driven from his father's house Not a single blow jain Was f upon any of his garments, save th shirt, which the police have handed over to a chemiat for examination. On the sieeve a couple of spots that looked like blood-stains were found, There was @ scratch o nhis hand which might have Caused the stains, An “Evening World" reporter spent several hours yesterday going thorough- ly Into the question of the clothing. fre only coat William was known to po: was the black cutaway which he w yesterday, Jt was the same coat which every one of the witnesses saw him in. Walter Drensea Well. Henry, the so-called alwa, ressed in a dark: sult, and the cloth ulways looked and’neat, He was careful of his Just as Willlam was the opposite. 1 police have never asked to examine his clothing. They did not think it neces. sary. Krom the first they never had the it suspicion of tim, nor have they now. Not the least sensational part of the proceedings yesterday was’ the story fiver out by the ice that Walter Henry, the mM hae} gon of the murdered man, had fled, but which “The Evening World” proved to be untrue before the | day was ovar, | Walter's Queer Actions. | Walter has acted in a mc manner from the moment nis fathers body was discovered. His actions yes Were stranger still cording to before the Coror apparently knew, Was supposed to ‘h: . that bis lar brought out before he before he tA SAILOR MURDERED, {this morning in feide door of Lyne! THE BROOKLYN MYSTERY. Good Son. Miser Father. | WILSON BOUGHT A MATTRESS. Miss Faeik Says Not “F The trial of the suit of Jacob Wilson | the alleged Shanghated sailor, to re $34,000, which he claims his diverced wife left to her second husband, w | continued before Judge Lawrence and « ‘jury in the Supreme Court to-day. Lillian B, Faulk testified that Wilsor purchased a matt and bedding from her in 1888, previous to his departure fo: Australia on the ship Creedmore. Bhe sald Wilson had been drinking but waa not what she would call “full | at the time the purchase was made, | Misa Faulk's testimony strengthens the claim of the defense, that Wilson kenew of the arrangements for his trip) to Australia, and that he went of his) own accord, and not as the result of a conspiracy to get rid of him. John P. Balderson, of the shipping of-| fice of Maller & Guereno, testified that Wilson Visited the office In which he Was employed in 1888 and talked about going to Australla on the Creedmore, | Wilson was accompanied by John P. Hudson, who paid for a number of ar ticles which Wilson bought. It is claimed by the defense that pri to hie departure for Australia Wélson transferred his interest in his father's estate to Bruce Fenn, who in turn oon- veyed It to Mrs, Wilson Bruce Fenn teutied that he was a the Sallor Wax —s James Welsh, of tha Receiving Ship Vermont, Stabbed. The Killing Resulted from a Row in a Saloon. John Bali | Stoutly Dentes Jt. | James Welsh, a sailor on the Unitel States receiving ship Vermont, at the! Navy Yard, was stabbed to death early | the saloon of Edward F. Lynch, at # Bayard street, John Ball, of 18 Eldridge street, accused of the crime, | About 2 o'clock thig morning a sailor | in full neval uniform reeled out of the saloon, His face | was blooly and he was hatiess, Close behind him was another sailor tn uni- form anil a tall than in a gray sult. ‘The patrolman paid no especial atten. ton to the blood on Welsh's face, which came from what appeared to be @ scratch just beneath the chin, father was dead, practically charged his brother William with the crime of mur- When he opened miner's house on Fri | the officer, he told the latter “William | has been here He piloted the policeman up the | floor abov» and saw some papers lying around loose and he repeated the re- mark about William. Then he went up! to his brother's room and at once ex: | claimed: ow IT know W Hip clothes are gan ry This was before the body Nad b found, before even there was as icion’ that thé old man had been mt dered. At the policeman's request the: went to the basement, but Walter de. | clined to lead the way. At the bottom of the ateps they found the body. From that moment until yesterday aftyrnoon Walter was constantly with | the detectives, He gave them all the| assistance in his power, with the ap- arent object of convicting his brother. | He was regarded as one of the most | important witnesses for the Inquest The Coroner wanted him to tell of the uarrelx between William and his father, and particularly to identify the famous fetter whien the old miser is suid to ave written, warning him agains William iB ae The police say that not only did to attend the inquest the door of the| y afternoon for m has been here, | Valter | the police oMficers went t could not find him. ‘They at Flatbush and his place y, but without As a matter of fact while the Inquest was proceeding Water Henry than 100 14 away awalting sult, Lawyer Foster L. Backus was in court defending William. Mr, Rackus's office {8 on Montague sireet, a few doors from Court street. It was in that office that Walter sat aii day, while the poles r hin) now that he is @ounsel for both brothers, Is not anxious to have elther of them say much. “One brother ts under a “and, in spite of thi present that hi by at," ALT h w vy, and «in 'resery, . Is suspec by the public, h . We are not In @ talking humor to Saye When Walter was asked if Policeman Walsh had told a true story as to what he (Walter) had sald to him on entering the old man’s house concerning Willi Walter replied that he had not 1 correctly qu He wi olng into nt when Lawver Backu: Then the now fame. read tt last paragraph man, meaning ¥ murder the had urned on he to satis: side his father that paragraph. Before he could reply interrupted and sald that Ve writ He ter tung could) hay Lawyer Backus Boss i New "York bis wife at keidgew ou. Welsh steadied himself for an Instant | petestate agent in 1885. He identifet against the railing, when suddenly his|the deed signed by Wilson on the first transfer of the property. and said It w i 6 way, and he hi i "3 c erty and said Tce dented ae lf fell, halt alld | (atwn in the office of Gen. Benjamin F. On examining the body of the dead | 7™°¥: ’ sailor. there was discovered a deep cut| He alse Mentified the deed by which he as from a Knife just beneath the chin | Conveyal th property, to Mra, Wilson and along the jaw bone about an On crous-eas mi tion Fenn admitted long. Just. beneath the heart was a that his recollection of events which deep stab wound, and a similar wound | oceurred in 1s88 was not very good. I was found on the right sld jcould not remember that Gen, Tri ‘The following persons were made pris-/ Was in his office when the deed was rH {executed, nor could he recall anything Murderer, "ON THE WAITING BENCH. Assistant District-Attorney Welsh Arrested for Contempt of Court. For a brief ell this morning excite- ment prevailed In Chief Justicy Ehrlich's part of th ity Court. Warren Foster and ex-Assistant Dis- trlet-Attorney Welsh were present to iry the case of Reinhart against Cary, to recover $4/8 from Cary on a bill for carriages. Mr, Welsh moved for an ad- journment on consent of couriel Judge Bhrlich refused the request on ‘ount of the crowded condition of the ender, Mr. Welsh said Justice Bhrlich was doing bim an injustice. TI latter cau- Weish not to repeat tt, Mr, replied that he thought Judge Shriich did not intentionally make such a ruling, Justice Ehriich immediately ordered the court officers to place Mr. Weish under arrest’ for contempt of Mr. Welsh quietly submitted and for over an hour occupied a seat behind the clerk's desk, He pleaded with the Justice to be re- leased on his own recognizance, 80 he might look after another case. Judge Shrlich granted the request and or- dered him to return at 12.30. Mr, Welsh, however, failed to return on time and Justiee Ehrlich sald when he did come he would keep Mr, Welsh in court until { betore disposing of his cate —_—— —_—_ Tonner ( two and a Halt Years, Dr, John Alexander Tonner, who lived In the Gvvilta Flats and who pleaded gutliy to having committed an atrocious crime about a week was by Judge Cowing to-day to two and tn the penitentiary. AMBITIOUS WOMEN MAKE HEROES OF MEN. She Will Brave Anything for the court. Dr. alt that was said on that occasion. ree MUN Ah eae et, Bon Rave ,Be] Gen, Tracy, he said, did not take part | Tillie Rygn on Ene | in any of the transactions leading to | Animes), twenty ‘ot the execution of the deeds. | Q. Was there any consideration for the deeds? John P. Hudson, one of the executors of Mra, Wilson's will, was recalled. He {dentified a paper signed by Wilson re- | leasing ali clalme on him, Hudson, in ideration of $400, Wilson, he said, ‘an outcast and a drunkard” when he went to Austrailia, and Hudson thought he had seen the last of him. A charge of homicide was entered! Wilson was not drunk, however, accord- against Ball and a coarge of violation | Ing to Hudeon, when he signed the deed of the Excise Law against Carmody, the] tranaterring his property. bartender | Wilson was recalled to the stand, very iwoners, with one| He denied positively having borrowed | exception, to talk ‘about th: | money to go to Chicago previous to Ns matter and dented, knowing anything | trip to Australia. He declared that a at the affair. ‘The exception was| number of the papers in the case bear- le Suilivan, She ald: ing his signature, were forgeries. He and a man in citi-| also denied having transferred his prop- into the saloon about| erty to defraud hin creditors. had a drink together Mill for r. Then they came into the tle: om of the saloon. ‘They asked rs att ht, of 78 (wenty-aeven, Uwenty-seven, of 04 Uiltam “Marey,” twenty- Twenty-fourth | Cons of AL Mott years old, of 34 Bayard street z " ne of the refuse John J Vihat h Man She Loves. ‘When an ambitious womr~ loves a man she will spur him to herou, She will di him the rigors of the frozen North, and encouragehim | in daring dangers | almost un- surmount- are by na ture ambb tious ac- cording ta their phy- sical and Ryan and me to have a drink, | sald Wilson had told nim tn sald no, Then one of the sailors he was desirous of going away some- ‘Tillie to treat him, and she said Where to Chicago, or out West; that | 0, Then he amashed her im the face his assoctates we bad, and he wanted with his fist, and, catching her by the | @ chance to reform. throat began to 0 her, “At Wilson's request T drew | "Her husband, Stevie, was there, and agreement which Wilson sig i he struck the sailoc In the face with hia) the witness, Mrs. Wilson fist. The uck him back and) tt. Wilson relinguished then Jo Wa, Knife, | father’s estate for $2,000, nd I spring at the sailor anc _ ——2 oO nin'thesallot | BERGMAN EXECUTED. stab him several Umes. Then the saljor Hanged at Morrt «two frievds went out T saw Hall draw the knife sailor { sereamed murder then drew a revolver tat the three men, but he der of Hint 20 pate Ald Koow It ex-| MORRISTOWN, N. J. June 2, Mobs de _ | August Rergman was hanged this morn \ing in the yard of the county Jail for DEATH WATCH ON BUCHANAN, | the murder of nis brother, Julius, Jan 19, 1884 at Sterling, during a quarrel over The Wife-Poiscner Given Evidence | 8. August's share in his mother's es- of Breaking Down. ates " Sevan Natnererea ane sae drop fell at 10.11 o'clock, paring to carry out the third) pay Of Bergman shot up fir Heath of DE, Ruchanan te DES Deugluss and Lewis, of Morris. cre, who is to be executed (WM And Dr. Flagee, at Rockaway. y ited tronounced Bergman dead after he had SunOR oh Ak Seen July LTE Veen hanging nine minutes. His h Rar aur tie The execution was the first in elght foe 2, Sav" years in Morris County, and attracted fom There eeanes® and hig crowd of people. Farmers from the a for Buchanan to eecape tng murrounding country: drov » town in ape the their wagons and Morristown ated ax his lawyers have abun- 4 sort of holiday appearance, Many of the farmers brought: their hn the MWodkd not leave until a S{ scaffold had been taken down excontion was over, ‘Then some even waited unt! they had look at Hangman Van Hise, of EXECUTED WIFE AND CHILD: A Southern Colored ©. fheir Heads and & 2 Miss BR. He pry ‘Tay brutally er body with and up an "gall iso signed Pelaime on hi wn fo ther, J barten| the Murs inted did not shoot jcopt that SING Sage ts pr penton wife-m en feet 1 over nt Bueh: past nerve two days has shown f breaking ne, who fought. through States Court, “where, he case in on the docket, say ot do anything further for Ru. as it ds linposstble to. spend Iuneh with the and the of them ey. ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE. le Ja Mand! Breaks Down n Chop Francisco ee first Cassatl, for degree for having ank Baret in front of Feb. 5, was re- ff Ase MoeIntyre and ani dune of 4 H and Re Attorneys order Ge te ng George H Greve. forts by i dowr alled several he killing Was POINTE bann i of im Bewer Hots te M. The genuine Jiray t has this + cae EISNER & MENDELSON CO. Age: ASK FOR THE GENUINE iy | JOHANN NOFF'S MALT EXTRACT ——-F #, New York sitloaoy B of tis koeley Cod Cure te juptitute, White Plaine N.Y, tye rhipk cures. a nn dimanee aa ems tia mental strength, ‘ Hope and| mbition come with perfect health, but vanish before sickness and despair. American women are, unfortunately, articularly subject to those painful fe male diseases that are the cause of so much hopelessness and misery. Could all women realize the undent- | able fact that they suffer unnecessarily, how much brighter life would be! | Lydia E. Pinkham devoted her life to the study of female diseases and their cause; and she discovered inthe Vege- table Compound an absolute remedy. It succeeds in removing the cause of the trouble. Women who rely more upon thelr own natural common-sense, rather than on the theories of their physicians, write to Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. and are soon restored to health. Here is a living example: “ Four months ago I fa = was unable to i \ stand on my Si iY “aay fod SHE feet. I had falling of the womb, kidney trouble, and Inflammation of the bladder; the backa: and bearing down pains were dreadful. me no relief, My physician could give A iriend said, try Lydia Pinkhan’s Vegetable Coiapound Well, I did. Oh, if every suffering woman would do the same, they would be cured, cured absolutely and entirel, ay Tam!” Mrs. Wa, M. Morey, 20 mour St., Pittsfield, Mass, 97-6 Ave. 2 25% Russet Shoes. 1 ’ Tan. Button or Lace, senton $3.00, ae ‘Tan, Button or Lace. $1.50. Children's, @izes 6to 8, $1.00, Children’s. Bizes 854 to 1046, $1.25. Mou's Livssia Lace, $3.00. Boys! Russia Lace, $2.50. Toutle’ Russia Lace, $2.00. Furnished Rooms Wanted. M WANTED quiet email stale particu w aree indy preterred: box af World Pianos and Organs. IANO TUNING: 25 years’ daily practice Ney. e, Broke a piano uber and repairer, 343 Seal | IDLEYS’ People Are Beginning to Realize That Our JUNE SPECIALS are worth coming after. Those who do not come will miss some of the best Bargains of the year, 300 pleces Duck Suiting. Black and White, very best designs, always so!d at a ehilling a yard. Spe- celal for Friday and Saturday, 5%. ‘4 yard. 200 pleces ALL WOOL CLAY DTAGO- NAt STORM SERGE, 46 inches wide both Blue and Black. These were S90. yard; marked down as a special to 39° Men’s Furnishings. MANY MEN WHO NEVER SAW GRAND STREET UNTIL RECENTLY HAVE FOUND A MOST SUBSTAN- TIAL SAVING IN OUR PRICES. A large and special lot of the "Regal" Outing Shirts, made of percale in all the heatest dexighs, they are 38 Inches long, hav collar and pocket and. silvered studs, well made and nicely finished, no price’at all, Stationery. THOSE WHO LRAV THOSE WHO STAY ALL NEED STATIONERY; THEIR WANTS MAY BE SUPPLIED AT VERY SMALL OUTLAY. Boxes of FINE WRITING PAPER and En- velopes, two dozen each, 8c. and 12c. in smooth and linen fin- TOWN AND IN THE CITY FINE WRITING PAPER (10 dozen sheets in package), package, 12c. PAPER-COVER NOVELS, nearly 200 titles, 25c. vol., each, 4>4c. PLAYING CARDS. made of fine linen stock, with patent indi 8c. $09, dll, | 2 Hosiery. Why? How ? Or Wherefore ? 1s unnecessary to state, but to get this JUNE SALE talked about we put out: 178 dozen Tadles' regular 2c. Herms- dorf Fast Black Cotton Hose, dopble heels and toes, generous widths, “full regular made, at 13> pair; 2 pairs for 25c. in the same offering are Ladies’ Drop Stitch Ribbed Cotton Hose, Russet, Tan and Black, geamlexs; also one lot im- ported Hose, tan tops and black oot, drop stitched, all at 1 3° pair; 2 pairs for 25c, June Special in Straw Hats. NEEDS NO COMMENT. Ladies’ Sailors. White and colors, best shapes; they are now retailed at 65c.; to create a little “e* 35c. each. WE HAVE ALL THE BETTER GRADE SAILORS, and many other al with fine silk band and leather sweats, up to $2:25 each. GREAT DRIVE IN Boys’ Straw Hats Flat and soft brims, worth fully 48c., all ca 25c. each. BOYS’, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, Embroideries. THE LAST AD. HAS KEPT ‘TH! SCISSORS FLYING IN THIS 8TOC! WE ARE GOING TO KEEP IT UP B. SACRIFICING PROFITS. RE. CAREFULLY. ‘Another deep cut in full width white hemstitched revere and corded skirting, 42 Inches wide, 25° yard. Also one lot 42 Inch HEMSTITCHED SWISS SKIRTINGS, embroidered i Pink, Blue or Lavender, three beautif designs, all at 25™ vara, Very handsome % inch Swiss all Embroidery, for Gulmpes, Yokes Collars. Extremely low, 35° yard. Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and Waists. This department has become one of the most popular, because of low prices. adies’ White Duck Skirts, weld shaped, durable, *1.48. Fine Serge and Mohair Skirts, very popular garments, made to fit pertecthy, 3.90. Ladies’ Duck Suits. Light and Dark Patterna. Prices hi been $250 and $3.00; one of our Ji | Specials, 51.49 Ladies’ Silk Waists. All the moat desirable colors, in light patterns, Have been sold at $3: *1.98. FINE QUALITY PPRCALE and Cam. bric Laundered Shirt Waists, the vei jatest thing, shape equal to t ver? e: 79 sac. 500 Misses’ pretty Gingham and Laws Suits, just the thing to keep the young People from heat strokes, 7 suit, i} 0 321 GRAND ST. N.Y, Sy Reo| THEY JUST WALK OFF WILL BRING you DOUBLE VALUE ViPu! a , or IN . NDOW IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD THING, WE HAVE IT! MEN'S BLACK and BLUE SERGE IMPORTED CLAY DIAGONAL Suits, 8.85 Worth double MEN'S BLACK and FANCY CHEVIOT and TWEED SUITS, Straw Hat Free, | .COO, Good vatue at $10. ° OPEN EVENINGS 86388 BOWERY. CORNESTER Se fondon We | i} | Do not be deceived by infringes by 6 of mame, package or cigar ote. THE ONLY GENUINE ‘SHEET GAPORAL,CIARETTES | Bear the fac simi | 8 he partss.ge and on cach etmareten, TAKE NONE WITHOUT. For Sale. NG MACHINES 124 Fast 14h aL and 202 Gh HUY Your ware | . d1 DOWN. ARNOLD & CO. BUY WATCH! #1 weekly; you wet ARNOLD & CO, 11 MAL DIAMOND 4 Maiden inne, Hourn 2 WTC sows 8) WEEKLY Dia Moni Wat eh or Hw | DIAMONDS. tne teweiry, 00 a ea die etl eat with ‘sum 3P ution lane CRESCENT BICYCLE for sale, ay BI. GOLVEN, 14 Kaat Bvt conten, * x Pa Straw Hat Free, 865-88 BOWERY COR.HESTER &. 50° Excursion: Grand Sunday Excursion 50° UP THE HUDSON! BY THE MAGNIFICENT SOUND STEAMER, CITY OF “WORCESTER,” Leaving Pier 40 (ol4 number) N. R., mext to Desbrosses Street Ferry, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, At 10.4. M., and from pler foot of 129th st, N.R., aula M. Connection from Brooklyn by Apnex Bost from foot of Fulton st. at 9.30 A. M. Highetul sal «far as POUGH| $0 centa, ieketa on sale at 353 Broadway, Pler 40, N. R., ‘Annex Office, Brook! Dairy." Roasting, bathii ‘Pahing, bowling £ billiard LADIES. BRILL BROS. fi aystt AVE. the remainder of thelr entire Mock of CHILDREN SUITS at less, than 4 regular prices; this means £05 sults for 81.26, $0 suits for $2, 25; u "t lust long at these prices be easly AT YUL SIXTH AV LY. DO Summer Resorts. rs or Long Island, strated descriptive 2 hook 0 and 1318 Br #t., Brooklyn Bag. Flatbush ave tation Let its Long island TO8T—-A chamotn bag contalnin welch chain; $60 rewass wD Long Island Railroad’s Great Excursion Routes TO THE SEA. MANHATTAN BEACH. LEAVE FOOT 34TH ST., E.R, ROUND TRIP 40 CENTS, Dally, 5.20, 6.40, 7.40, 9.90, 911.00 a Mas 1B. 1A 140, 218, 240 98.00, 3.40, 4.00, 048, BM C00, 640, 10, 1.90, 8.00, Ba, 00, 8, dditionai trains race 4 1.09 P.M. parlor car trai on wile carried ont a 5 BES BAF a: cents, hourly trom 4. half ‘hourly trom 1.40 |Monal trains race da: Saturdays, 13.40 UNDAYS, hour! Ke Se Bs CONEY ISLAND, Culver Route, VIA BAY RIDGE. Round Trip Tickets 30 Cents. Leave foot Whitehall st. hourly from 7.10 A.M. 0¢ nae A M. alt hourly from 1-46 AM. te \ROCKAWAY BEACH ge BE te Be Ba Pe aid tn Fe ae ad CONEY ISLAND. SEA BEACH ROUTE. boat train from Coney Is) trains via Brooklyn Elevated ge, 1110 and 12 midnight. Time ie | Coney Island 35 minutes, Round Trip Reduced to 30c. TRIANGULAR BOAT RACE Highland-Ponghkeepste Hudson River Course, Exceedi WEST. 81.50-FOR pecial trains lea in can be secured eff | West Shore RR. ticket office, 363 Broadway. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22. SPECIAL HOLIDAY TRIP TO ROCKAWAY BEACH. STEAMER GEN. SLOCUM, GRAND ORCHESSKAL CONCH Weat 2. A NT: ORTH BEACH. and commodious boats leave Bast oA. ea Hourly ul oP. My y ROUND TRIP, 50 ferrin, es LI-UNIVERSITY OF Pang CAR BOAT RACE, oppcalte Poughkoepe: JUNE 31 NERAL SLOCUM ‘Dock ny | conuauta-con it Ri Mighland Cou