The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1895, Page 2

ve + Qitousa the best means of making bis ‘: it promined, and it belle ranged that mir officer ‘should be # ~~ WALTER AFRAID OF WILLIAM. After Seeing His Father’s ment and the bears w ready to take Body He Wanted His jeri ce ny chanee thee! ign occur on the other std | Brother Arrested Cables from Lonilon, however, re tleally the same as on yesterd. Hence there were no Important deciines here . save in a few of the specialities. Money 1 a 11-2 per cent. on call, For- slelen exchange dull but firm at 4461-2 @ 489 for bankers’ long sterling and 4891-2 a 4803-4 for demand. Commer- cial bar silver ¢ ined to 6614 and His Brother Dined with Him, but Was Not Informed of the Tragedy. ly, ALLOWED TO GO UNMOLESTED. Many Points in the Henry Murder tion of the The ank 4113, an ou 1 Street. the many the elty yesterday the condi- Mexican dollars to i statement showa a decrease in surplus reserve of $1,414,000 owing to n expansion of Ic hich raises, the dep ‘The holdings o # of nearly $i, pont abilities” ba same an lant week ‘The banks now hold $36, cosa of the ment, against cash are about the 14,050 In ex. er cent, legal require 866,375 last year ‘The following are the comparative fig- ures: 0 064,816. 000 614,459,000 Irie, 6,643,000 Which Have Not Been Explained [circuiatmn. 13 .246,000 13,194,600 In 82/000 Towards the clove Suxar, broke the « ” 141-2 under a pressure for bottom ac- by Good Son. counts, Tobacco yielded over a but the general list was not Influence a sy, extent by the heavy offerings of Sugar. For the first time since the discovery | “rhe suies of listed stocks were 84,000 of the murder of the old miser Charles| shares, In the unlisted department ‘W. Henry, whose body was found at his home, % South Portland avenue, on Friday of last week, the police have turned a questioning gaze towards Wal- ter Henry. the so-called good son of the murdered man. Up to last night they ‘were firmly convinced that William committed the crime, When he sur- rendered they charged him with it, and he has been a prisoner ever since. Walter Henry had not lived in his father’s house for fifteen years and, al- though he visited there, was not ac- quainted with every nook and corner of the old building. He had married and settled with his wife in Flatbush. — | Two weeks ago to-day his mother and brother William were put out of the house by the miser, and William, having No place else to go, took the old woman to Wajter’s house in Flatbush. ‘They ined together, and while the mother re- mained behind, William went off to oped the few ‘dollars he had in a de- ch. lam was again at the house of hin brother Wednesda: ey. nish, and remained there until 8.30 o'clock. He lett, promis- ing to call again on Friday night and won pay for the mother's aupport: mn that night Walter saw his father asked him about his mother. The hte man refused to contribute a cent to her support. It was then that he gave falter the famous letter. It was also tthe last time the old man was seen alive, Tol omaee, before, mit, wrag.on Friday that the body of the wurdered man was found. Walter's ac- ning World’ How, without goeerentiy hor! that hin father was he tri of murder upon ‘hie brother body was found the a ita Rot murder, and Walter’ agreed wi Policeman went, to the station. traight to the Flatbush police precinct na Tushed before the Fergeant in a ‘who his son son"he had been, how he out for himrelf ‘and ha flong on on eau day have already been told to fasten the crime ‘Yet when the lceman of spopieky ‘The fhouse and so ri iter drove state ot arent sat excitement, a de Sofie win Be his rate in not fifteen years. his father was dead a cuenee, “sudden death, sald— ent on fo tell what 6 shocking iliam had been. He said that Will- was a hard drinker, and was then of delirium tremens, and TL have put my T'do not want any trouble tat there tioned house and that W qpowld be arrested when ‘ittam Walter gave Wheel, & Wheel. @L. E ton Ol Bur. & Quincy... Chicago @ Alton, Chicago & Northwes Chie. Mil, & 8t. Hook is a L. B. & Went. pf... Long Inland Lon New Jersey Cent ventral 8. Leather pf UB. Rubber L, 39,700 shares of Sugar w 1 pt. Atlantic @ Pacific, 0.0. ‘Atoh., Top, & Sania Fe nadian Pacific... Canada Southern... Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago Chie., @ St. P. pf. e y. & W. pl Nortil a iweetera Northern Pacific Northern Pactfle pe... North American. Phila, & Reading. Pullman ‘a. Onin Central Union Pacific ly fe traded In, Low. Clow 112% 112% | Ly mH Pao. COTTON WAS nen Wheat 0; ed Active and H her, with Good Buying. The New York cottc regular, opening at a decline of about 6 market was jr- the signal. William did go there, per-{ points and immediately recovering it fectly, sober. The brothers Gined to-! with considerable activity, moxtly on ‘Walter did not tell him of his father’s | covering by local shorts, Early sales {n- CEaT elec ut eeeect Pare tl to Be, gut cluded July at 6.84 @ 6.86; August, 6.80 4 j@ Rave no al 9 the police and mo | &90: paptember, Bets October, 0.04 arrest was made. He had also dropped hints to the Ser- geant showing that he believed his fa- ther had been dered. The Bergeant said he would hold William anyhow on the charge of intoxication, and advised ‘Walter to see the Coroner. ‘The police have not yet got through with their search of the old miser's ome, Capt. Kitzer and Detective Dele- anty were there all day yesteriay, and yeas a photograph of the impression in ood of a man's hand on the wall near where the body was found. It is fRought that the impression may have made by the murderer, whore ter must have been dripping with the ood of his victim. far, they have found no bdlovd- stained clothing, “The only. thing sent to the chemist for examination was a shirt and collar taken from William, ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT. Cafe-Keeper Strackerjan's ments Rifled of Diamon The detectives of the Central OMce are searching for the perpetrators of a broad daylight robbery which occurred in the apartments of Uffo Strackerjan, A lon: Corn was fairly active and a little higher. Rossiter Will Succeed WATERTOW! Rossiter, assistant superintend Division of the New York accepted the Presidency Trolley Company. He was recommented hy Gov, Flower ani E. of the Rome, wa on There was acti and Chica, att immediately recovered, dle. nber, 6.98; N. Watertown and Ogdensburg Rossiter enters upon the dutlas o€ his office July 1, succeeding Daniel F, Lewis, ember, 7.01 a ebrnary, 7.11 at Te he "Went, Part Oats, firm but dull, - win, 2.—Clinton 1. tof the Western 1 Rallroad, his of the Arooklyn Helehts Y., June GR Superintende Mr BULLET IN HIS NOSE. m4 Matthews " amd Got a Leaden One. Matthews, First avenue, Hospital pistol bullet in his Asked for a twenty-six years ts lying in unconscious with a ad, the result of THE WORLD: SATU RDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1895. SUGAR FELL UNDER PRESSURE W’LAUGHLIN 10 WAIT, Hroke to 114 1-2 Towards the in Wal ‘The attendance of operators at Btock Exchange was small to-day, of them having left to remain until Monday Interest centred chiefly tn London market ag a result of the defeat of the Rosebery Govern- Justice Gein win Not Hear Arguments ona Stay To-Day. Wednesday al 2 P. M. at Newburg Set for the Hearing. | |The Ex-Inapector Not Breaking | Down Physically or Mentally, Justice Gaynor took the bench tn the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this mornini the ostensible purpose of hearing a motion for a stay of execution of Jude jment In the ease of ex-Police Inspector William W. McLaughlin, who was sen- tenced to two and half years’ impris ment in Sing Sing, Wednesday, by Justice Barrett, on a charge of extor- ton, District-Attorney Fellows tor Daniel G. Rolling rep State, and Col, James and Abraham 1 Elkus and Lawyer McCall appeared tor MeLaughiin, When Justice Gaynor took his seat he said: “I do not feel this morning Uke hearing the argument tn this case. I am holding court at Newburg, and my mind tn filled with inatters pertaining to cases there."* Col, Jamen maid he was aorry His Honor feit as he did, as they were ready t> go on with their arguments. He and his associates would be happy to com- ply with the conventence of Justice Gay- nor, and would take an adjournment to such time as he might euggeat. "L think.” sald Justice Gaynor, “that 2 o'clock Wednesday at Newburg, would RE night time to hear the argu- After much talk about traina it was fnally agreed that the argument should heard bh at Newburg at the time sug- Kested, Col, Fellows told Juatice Gaynor he would not be present in Newburg ae he was going to Europe, but he woul be represented by one of his asstatants, 2x-Inapector McLaughlin refuses to see callers at the Tombs, except. mem- bers of his family and his counsel. The Tumor that he was breaking down phy- sically or mentally ts denied at the mba, ‘Thoy say that McLaughlin, je from belng subdued and unusually quiet and reserved, to all appearances is perfectly natural. It was past 9 o'clock when McLaughlin awoke this morning, and a clerk from the office of his lawyers, Friend, House & Grossman, had to make a second call ause até, when he frat called, ‘Me: Laughlin was asleep. Policemen Ca Thete P Capt. Willlam Strauss, of the Twenty- Nfth Precinct, several roundsmen and patrolmen are on pins and needles to- day. The great roundsman, Theodore Rooseveit, was at it again last night and early this morning. He was out among the policemen of the Twenty-fifth and | naenr tes Precincts, the station houses of which are in Kast Sixty-sev- enth atreet and East Fifty-firat street. ‘There was blood in President Roose- velt e when ho reached the Twenty- fifth Precinct about 11.30 Inet night, 2 MENU FOR SUNDAY. Here ts Everything, from Oysters to Coffce, im the Reading Line for To-Morrow. About half of the energetic men tn the world make a living as middlemen, that in to nay—they produce nothing. They take from Jones what he has made and vell it to Smith, They charge Smith more than they pay Jones, and they get rich, They manage the shops and the exchanges. They manage one exchange about which the world knows little, and that In the old clothes exchange in New York City. This exchange is more tn- teresting than Wall street's Stock Ex- change, and more exciting for an imagl- native man than the wheat pit in Chi- cago, This exchange deals tn the lust possessions of human misery, The last oat sold by the suicide Js for sale there. The shoes taken from children by drunken fathers drift to this exchange. Tt Is as sad a place almost as the Stock Exchange, But it ts not @ gambling shop, It does not manufacture a breed of theves, and it does not ruin thourands of men. Once in a while jt makes a man happy. The happiest man it ever made was the man who bought a pair of trou ers that had belonged to a dead pallor, He gave % cents for the trousers and found $1,200 sewed Into the lining of the heavenly garment. Many gentlemen of the exchange felt faint when this find Was announced. This old clothes market is @ beautiful discovery in New York's mysterious centre, It is as good a place as Old Jewry in London and much nearer the City Hall, It is written about tn the Sunday World to-morrow. With the writing go many beautiful pictures, beau- tiful in the sense that they are truthful, Truth ts the only true beaut ‘The Japs have a brand-new problem to handle, Along with Formos they have acquired a race of extraordinary dwarf hitherto unconquered. Then: dwarfs collect human heads and shoot poisonous arrows. They are alleged to be the smallest race in the world. ‘They fast from eleven to thirteen years of age in a certain way, eating no honey or turtle during that period. ‘Their ways as described in the Sunday World to-morrow would reach any man’s heart. Mrs. Jack Gardner, of Boston, is an Interesting woman, This ts no secret in Boston or anywhere else, Mrs, Gard- er does many things to entertain and amuse the public. She will be delighted to hear that there is a beautiful big picture of her with at least half a page of reading matter in the Sunday World, ‘The Bunday World will print a pictu sixteen columns wide of the new sus- pension bridge across the North River. If you know or care anything about yachting read the “Don'ts for Amateur Yachtsmen” in the Sunday World, ‘They are written by one who knows all about yachting; by one who owns a. great and famous yacht, and they are wine as well as literary, ‘The Sunday World possesses in “The New Woman" a contributor more ex- traordinary than Meg Merrilies. This lady has been out with a life-saving boat, Wherever she goes things break. loose. Sure enough, she saw lives saved and a child pluckily rescued, She writes about it in the Sunday World to-mor- row. ‘The Bunday World to-morrow tells of a folding bicycle that can be folded up after dining, it Is said, at*the Million- aires’ Club, Roundsman William C. Rice, of the Fast Sixty-neventh street station, war the first victim to fall under his eye. Rice was standing in front of the Central Opera-House, less than a block from the station, talking with the watchman, A few feet away, securely hidden by the "1 station, stood Roundsman Roosevelt, his gold watch ticking the twenty minu that Roundsman Rice conversed with the entertaining watch man, ‘Then Roosevelt stepped up and sald: “Roundsman, you've been talking twenty minutes with this man, Who Is he, und Is this the way to attend to bustness?” An oyster was never dumber for a moment than the trapped Rice, What's that? Whats that?” he mum- bled almost inartloulately: Well, as Premident ‘of the Police Hoard, T want to know why you don’t do your duty and see that the patrol: men under you attend to thelr dutie sald the Commisstoner, “I was only talking to the wateh- Kasped the roundsman, “Just 1 Was waiting for the patrolman on thix post to come up. “Oh! responded, President. Roosey as he walked up ‘Third avenue prin for another delinquency Tn tsissing: aaloon on Third mie nty-third and eventy-fourth streets, the Commissioner saw Patrolman Willlam D. Rath Inside of the saloon eating oysters. The Commissioner then took a car ant rode down as far as the upper e: of the Twenty-third Precinct. He dix overed Jacob Young off post and eight blocks. a hig relieving point. Farther a a saw with a citizen him for elev minutes and him that he ha: better get to work on his. pc Th passing an engine-house he saw Pa trolman David J, Mallon standing tn sile talking to one of the firemen, The mmiskioner passed on to see what Mallon would do. ‘The latter after the mmiestos er had passed jumped out of @ cafe-keeper, at No. 7% Maiden Jane. | What the police think was an accidental | the hoawe and started over Ris post In a hurry. ‘The thief or thieves suceeded in get- | Shooting The Commissioner called f ting away with $1.00 worth of dia.| Matthews wan shot shortly after 5|accised hime ut belne im thenengine, monds and jewe beside 30 In cash. | ° clock this morning by Frank Ivory, «| on Ne bh palrolman Sohies ern phat bartender in the saloon at 7H Firat| cally. tnat he was in the house. ‘The om. lesaua PRE TA First] Slmmissioner told hin that he had bet The robbery is the boldest effort cn| . learn (o tell the truth and ordered the part of the perpetrators known to} IVOry Inmists that the shooting was to report at F quarters: a a, ne \accidcntal. He saya MMatthows, 5 Commissioner sald that he caught the police of the id Station ir a al faye Matthews, whol iice other patrolmen, RAPPING, DUC {Hat many years. It coeur ween noon| lives upstairs over the saloon, ent t]he was not th wighly satisfied in) hiv eee 8 ccc’ te is 2 one, the place about 5 o'clock this morning | mind ax to the extent to which the me and when any one urvally would be de- | SLMbty Intoxicated, He was a friend ot] Were loating and he refused to say who fected if they bung around Mr. Strack: Ivory and the two men began Joking | ‘MY S*" Ss ee eee ere os.8 suo mom with each other about Matthews's con $ vey the femiiy were in tu SHE LOST HER $5<0. neet weir oe Ivory says that Matthews lared could have seer i AER endo ‘ 93 A Dr. king Establishment wit the apartments t at he must have another “ball 5 When Mre. Btracke ‘The bartender thought tt would be is ture. Fooms «at 3% « better for him not to have nd tol Mra, € retan Taylor, who has robes were thrown open | For a long time 1 lain pe-| West Fourteenth street, was a prisoner Mar ‘ j ane hind the bur an old revolver Ivory | in the Morrieania Court this morning, ere 19 no: clue to the thieves fers that he did not know the weapon! and was held in $200 for examination on ree Wan loaded, He took it up and, play-| 4 charge of obt y under flase NEAR ROOSEVELT’S HOUSES (atic conve et tissistcat reise PU lorsimnen ose was y man, if you must Ehza Emmons, of 6 Brook avenue. tof the Mrs. Emmons says she answered one pen! ioud report, of Mrs, Taylor's advertisements in The three men arrested while loitering Or March and secured employment toh Lgernvigg rousht a crowd into the; ceive a salary of ) @ month. ° near the residence of President The lerman ier hond and ax ieeman Herman, Kern, |xave a. bony and agreed tof dore Roosevelt, at Bixty-necond street { a tir street station,| main with Mrs. lor for on year, and Madison avenue, eariy Tn. Ivory unite rest and if she left before the year she was morning, were to-day ‘sent 10 the We Was ing on the floor with|to forfeit $50. Mrs. Taylor gave a note for three months in defeult of $# freaming apparently from his | fur the amount of the bond. each for gund behavior An wmbulat ie Was amoned | They became parthers, Mrs. Emmons ‘They wete Thomas Hogan, aliax Green, ff the Flower H 1 and ihe sur} was to have fUll charge of a branch ails “Windy” Green; Thomas Lanasney KH aad the bullet had lojged in Mat: | statlishment at tl West One Mundred and Michael, Heawan Thewes nead, gving completely through) snd Twonty-nfth street. | She axt logan and Lunasney were identifies ‘ me = pt mand Was to recelve as having been arrested for a burglar taken to Yorkville Court, [fiterest, She surrendered the nd at the office of the New York Cab Com. M4!" 1 to await the re S Emons said she Went to 6l West any, 2 West Morty-fifth street, on °f,% ; Hundred and Twenty-Atth street arch 8, 18. A third man, a brothe, Hi 1 ag ratd that fount an empty room and six ehalt Of Hogan, got two years and a naif, |h tr Rr A ea remal tht Asien Matthews would recover Mrs. Ann B. Arn Freedom Is Watchwo. The piety Which Matthews was | nus, and. Mrs. M ing. of. 4 Bavediams freee tbe aw ul tyranny of Hauor Ie! wot was th and rusty t @ plece| Fulton street, Hrooklyn, testified the ey auble Chloride uid (of the carte Shelt burat through the | received the same Weaunent from Mrs Sous im titube, 1! saad lbresch and Wdged in Ivory's gace. aylor, and hung on @ peg in the hall, It 1s useful for those who lve in small flats and for others, The same Sunday World tells of a woman who mak horses jump o' fences seven feet high, and It continues the fascinating settes of Arabian nights’ tales. ‘This week's tale relates the adventures of Caliph Strong on his night off. ‘The Sunday World to-morrow prints pictures of just such fish as the Apox tles were catching about two thousand years ago. The fish look very indigestl- ble, The wonderful story of a man who can open any safe in existence is also told, Mr. Nym Crinkle writes of lter- ary monatrositl He ilustrates his article with a picture of & purple cow, It is the only pleture of a purple cow known to modern art. All the news of the summer resorts and all the suggestions needed by sum- mer resort victims are published in the Sunday World. The Sunday World's summer resort pictures are as good as twenty-four hours by the sea. They are very cooling. The humorous pages In the Sunday World are really very humorous, ‘The fiction in well selected to sult the sum- mer Weather, The special deparunents are the best known to journalism here or abroad, The juges for women and of course, no equals in ‘The news is printed frat the Sunday World and elsewhere terwards. The Sunday World ta end of everything in circulation and stl further ahead in general intelll- gence. children have, any country. in One Sunday Saya the Rev, J. C. Mallory, of Savor whose portrait appears herewith, Shao “LT knew that ne of my at once resorted teaspoonful in hot water AL 1.30 when I stepped up to the pulpit desk at church my head was all right, my mind clear and the adack en Urely warded om ‘That {Hood's Sar. saparilia was worth p liver doitar AIT IS A STANDARD REMEDY {nour house, for av have never tony that no promptly removes sick feast nid kine dred diseases as Hood! s lia. My family prize It very highly, and We think we cannot do without 1k’) Remem! Hood's Sarsapa Is the only true blood puritte public eye to-day, Get o rsp promineutly tn the DOD's cure habitual constip Summer Resorts. rr Homes on L nd. a oe fad Sumner Ho and boarting: du poileation at 113, Hood's Sarepariiia, taking a CITY OFFICIAL A FIREBUG? A Deputy Assistant District. Attorney Said to Be ~ ‘Tmplicated ANOTHER BIG ARREST TO-DAY. Koppel Friedland Reached for a Revolver When Nabbed by a Detective. ADJUSTER MILCH’S CONFESSION. Fried'and and Holt Held in $10,000 Bail, Policeman Lenz in $5,000. Another man charged with being in the “Dark Becret’ firebug gang was rested this mor: ing. He ts Koppel Friedland, formerly of the firm of L. Cohen & Co., ahirtmakers, of @W Broadway, whose factory, at 12 White atreet, was burned Jan. 24, 1894. Detective-Sergt. J. W. Trainer arrested Friedland at 7 o'clock this morning at hia residence, 7 West One Hundred and Eighteenth atreet. The detective permitted Friedland to go with him into his hottse to notify Mrs. Friedland of his arrest. Friediand led the way to the kitchen, where his wife and child were, On the mantel shelf was a revolver. Friedlang started for the mantel, but the detective got between the mantel and the prisoner. He held this posi- tion until he took Friedland out of the house again. Friedland was at one time connected with the Boston Guarantee Shoe Com- pany, of 116 Duane street, and is now employed by C. J. Bates, wholesale shoe dealer, of Church street. He Is charged with complicity in the fire at 12 White street and also with the Lotis Gordon fire at 21 Walker street. Tt was stated to-day on good authority that one of the Deputy Assistant Dis- rict-Attorneys was implicated im the con- feasion of Milch, It is said that this oficial was the legal adviser of some members of the gang, and it was owing to his ponition that they were able to learn immediately of their indictment and of the fact that bench warrants were Issued for them. A rigid investigation of this matter will be made by the District-Attorney, who, it is said, will postpone his trip io Burope, The arrest of George W. Holt, fire insurance adjuster, of 54 Pine street, and Policeman Charles F, Lenz, for- merly @etalled for duty at the office of the Fire Marshal, yesterday afternoon upon charges of perjury, in by far the most important move against the fire- bugs of this city that has ever been made, Yesterday Samuel Milch, a fire-insur- ance agent, formerly with the State Union Fire Insurance Lioyds, with an office at 128 Broadway, npleted a full confession of the doings of the gang of firebugs of which he was one of the chief leaders, Shortly before 12 o'cloek Friedland, Holt and Lenz were taken before Judge Allison, Assistant District-Attora, Davis and Battle were present for the people. ‘I ask Your Honor,” said Mr. Davi: The antiseptic properties and delicate fragrance of $-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap render it most desirable. It removes all irritations and in- flammations, heals all abra- sions of the skin and proves most refreshing. It is inval- uable as a protection against contagion. Physicians rec- ommend its use. It ts @ non-potsonous antiseptic wap for the re Met and ‘cure of all diseanes of the skins and * '~ For tollet uae tt te twice as good as plain tmay for the DISEASES OF MEN. Quickest curs. muaraatend. The well-kn0 clalint, Te Treskow, of $22" Broad opened a branch oMice at 141 W. 34h fed dally Gin ave, where, be ean be cone trom $6 Wednesday and Satur: ay eroning. i. ‘auntes. 10 Interest and Dividend Notices. Citizens’ Savings Bank. 3G and HS BOWERY, COR, CANAL ST. 107 DIVIDEND e rustens have onde! toot THREE ANDO! um be paid ie haut 00 Me hic Ve Temaliod on ree OF ala months ending JUNI. Samed With the by-laws a ig deposited oi oF te raw interest tron uly FE. A. Q! wi iirin ary Cashler, Sporting. Coney Island Jockey Club BHEBPSHEAD HAY, JUNE M TING US. JUNE 15 To JULY @& jupe M6 18, $0, $2, 25 26, 37. 29, duty IRST RACE A 8 SILL leave nearly FROM TRACK, MUMC BY LAND LL ————— ___Help Wanted- Male. — at of the case until ith a sale ood recom fon for honesty and capab ited: a good opportantiy for an ansist S Grab! Louis, Mo. “to fix the amount of bail for George W. Holt in the sum of $10,000. “That ws satisfactory to us ald Law: — yer Ketcham, who appeared for Hoit. A PEN PICTURE. “We are ready to furnish the bail.” When do you want an examinat.on?” asked Mr. Davis, ‘July 10 will sult us."* Judge son accordingly fixed bail at $10,000 and Holt started off for the City Chamberlain's office to deposit the amount in cash. Koppel Frietiand's bail was also fixed at $10,000. His examination was set down for next Tuesday at 3 P.M. Friedland Was locked up in the Tombs. Policeman Lena was held in $5,000, the charge against him being the recelving of $100 asa bribe in connection with the Lenz did not have a bondsman and was also locked up in the Louls Gordon fire. Tombs. Lawyer Abraham Levy, counsel for! ,_ digestion horribly. Milch, told an “Evening World” re-|'Then I have palpita- Bene pins morning that {t was true} tion, and my heart ch had made a confession ‘ "Wie the making of the. confession,”’| hurts me. How Mr. Levy said, “was contrary to my| 1 am losing inclination, { jeel that under all the flesh! and this circumstances Milch has served his own interest — 7TH OFF FOR CAMP. New York’n Crack Regiment Open: the Senson at Peekak! The departure of the Seventh Regl- ment for State camp at Peekskill made things lively at the big armory at Park avenue and Bixty-sixth street this morn- tng. This is the first time that the season has been tnaugurated by the Seventh, and the boys were all anxious to make a first-class showing. Another thing which acted as an incentive to the best efforts was the fact that this 1s the first tour of service at State C under the new administration. The Seventh takes its own band 10 camp, and it led the march at noon to- day from the armory to the Grand Cen- tral Depot. during the coming week will be band concerts, which will be given every evening under the direction of Band Master Walter B. Rogers. The line of march from the armory was down Fifth avenue to Forty-secon'l street and thence to the depot. All Jong the route the sidewalks, were ined with an admiring throng of spec- tators, ang many of the hotels, clubs and private houves along the avenue displayed flags in honor of the occa- sion. BROOKLYN'S NEW TROOP. Walting Upon Adjt.-Gen. McAlpin's Pleasure Now. Major B. T. Clayton, of Gen. McLeer's staff, left Brooklyn this afternoon for the State camp at Peekskill, wih a number of petitioners for t'.» establish- ment of a cavalry troop in Brooklyn, similar to Squadron 4 o1 New York. Major Clayton desires to see Adjt.- Gen, McAlpin, There are seventy-! applicants. ‘hose most interested troop clalm they cannot understand Gen. McAlpin’s luke-warmness _ now, when he encouraged it at Its inception Citicura Instantly Relloves pP. SKIN 3:¢* TORTURES A warm bath with Cutieura Soap, and a single applicationof ‘Cuticura, the great skin cure, afford instant relief, “permit rest and sleep, ‘and point to a speedy cure in every form of torturing, ausfig- uring skin humors. in the new ‘ seis Beran Davee ___ For Sale. SEWING MACHINES. Witleos & Gia Automatic, Domestic, Singer, Davia, Household, the w 312 Up; good second-hand sew! creatn octet tet fexchangs, te spare RUSE! MiG, Mar. Y WATCHES DIRECT; weekly; you wet a ARNOLD & CO., 11 MAIDE! peatacite wil call with samples SOHO! repr INNOT aiden lane, DIED. MURPHY.—On Saturday, June 22, at her rea'- dence, 80 Marion st., New York City, ANNA HANLEY, aged elaty, wito of John Murphy, late color sergeant of Compay A, Sixty-minth Regiment, N. ¥. 8. M.; and beloved moth of Joha W. Murphy Notice of funeral hereafter. RNIN COMMLE NE Me cf ready ma DACKRON'S T To Night Free, Prot Johnston Oxley, Mish” Win: sing: Homers Orch 14th st Mra. Violin and Concert “\iraddin Hamilton” will oMfclate, Personal. A -WIAT ARE YOU GOOD FOR ?—Phrenological exaninetion Will tell, Hours 10 to 8. Fowler & Wells, st Bi charac Boarders Wanted—Country. PRIVATE FAMILY, e few desitad 1M ing large cottan Doanters, terms ream ig Lake, N. J. box 61, Sp N, Excursions. Rac WI bER MUNDAY, JUNE 24 Postponed Trinugular Boat K Highland -Poughkee Wis SHORE RAILROAD $1.50 FORK MOUND Bt.o0. Speiia day \ 4 f 1P. M5" fou Wear Mizu arriving at Highland wt race SEATS FoR ast Fi Aa SHO York DR LONG BRANCH, MIGHLAND, BEACH. SEADRI UT sTHaMEn } foot 1th at ASURE, daily; Bat Sundays. Mer, 9.45, EXCURSION TICK 50 CENTS, Asbury Park and return, $1. Through’ tlekets sold_on board. fw ork, at 381 Fulton at. lirookiya, hag Sather Buretu, and’ ai Praibush ve station Let Instruction. a Mana b 0 ing School, Sith ot. & 34 4 ‘TreMe Masager L. 1 RR., Long Islas) ‘be, 6 lessons 63. Around Staten Island, Bo ML” siiale “and refreshments, ‘Tickets 60 ete TO KEYPORT, foot two bi AM. Leaves Kesport 6 the A feature of the camp life the Grime Bittings Publishers of boooks on IN DESPAIR. Many Women Will Recognise it. “Oh, Tam so nervous! No one ever euffered as [ do! There isn’t a well inch in my whole body honestly think my lungs are diseased, my chest pains me 50 but I've no cough. I'm 80 weak at my stomach, and haye in- headache near- ly kills me; and the backache —Heavens! I had hysterics esterday. There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing down all the time; and there ‘are pains in my groins and thighs, I can't sleep, walk, or sit, I'm diseased all over. The doctor? Oh! ho tells me to keep quiet. Such mockery! Inflammatory and ulcerative conditions at the neck of the womb can produce al the above symptoms In the same person. In fact, there 1s hardly a part of the body that can escape those sympathetic pain and aches. No woman should allow herself to reach auch a perfection of misery when there is positively no need of it, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com: pound acts promptly and thoroughly in such cases; strengthens the muscles of the womb, heals all inflammation, and restores that unruly organ to {ts norma! rondition, Druggists are selling carloads of it. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. will gladly and freely answer all letter asking for advice. i Mrs. E. Bishop, 787 Halsey Street Brooklyn, N.Y., Barfered all thie abov described horrors. Now she is well.| Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com sand enrat her, Write hem ahont it UNION Folding Beds.’ 3&5 West 14thSt Folding Beds cleaned and repaired Castings furnished for all makes, TO-NIGHT at Savoy Conservatory, Bath mission, Including hai 26c.; Yadiew free; dancing from 8 NEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.A 8.30 A, M.—Except 0.308 patty, Pane stat Rochester, Butalo, Niagara Polls 10.30 A M.—Except Sunda; li umportant’ wate ‘Dally. Sout Toy, Bal tons. MO be. ets ‘Chicago 430 P, Albany, Troy, Mea, La Ein evo F Gleveland, tous oan" . M— Plattabs Alans, Saranac Lake and. Lake Plasian’ 7.00 pM Dally. For Adirondack Mountataa| root, nd Montreal, j e a Bu jo, Niagara Falla, B ci ath Tada “R spall For Cape kth fi Cleveland, Detret nd Hy oints on New York Cent ae a ae Harlem biviten, Cars on all through tratna, Huminated by Pintach non Wagner “omcen at Grand _Contrat 113 Broadway, 14 Park place, 261, Broadway, 31 East 14th st, Lincoln Bullding 236 sca tation, mote Express. Company. Jone’ toccey. GHORGR, Ht. DANTELS, General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent Dentistry. Ty uy WAT Out BAIN Sy te tmomed er enee an $e cur. Gree S00 teeth extracted aatty PRme” By our’ movil (acted painlessly in. the morning and go bout Aes c7enine with new ones it esired®” FULE Grr, $6.00, GOLD FILLING. $1.00: teeth without r tooth. Ail work gearantesd, re 8 to 7, Sundays 10 0 & AM ERICAN N DENTAL pMUOns, eet 6.8. a nH ANTAL PARLORS, __ Bt ib Aven apps: ——S Lost, Found and Rewards. #28 REWARD for gold wateh and diamond ring loat Friday on 34 ave, care Return to Zura $49. Broadwa Pianos and Organs. SIXPIANO TUNING; 25 years’ dally practice. Stanley, plano tuber and repairer, 363 Peltee et, only full avcounts of en asiven in “The Evens 1 Extra, issued Real Estate. Real Estate. A MARVEL OF PERFECTION ! [FREE TRAIN TO-MORROW AT 2.45 from Hariem Diviaton, Grand Central Depot, and from Mott Haven Station 10 minutes later, THE EMPRESS OF THEM ALL! Sherman Park, ON THE HARLEM RR. TITLES GUARANTEED, FREE OF COST. MAIN OFFICES: 165-167 BROADWAY. Telephone Call: Long Island Railroad’s Great Excursion Routes TO THE SEA. MANHATTAN BEACH. LEAVE FOOT 34TH ST., E. R. ROUND TRIP 40 CENTS, Dally, 5.30, 6.40, 7.40, 9.20, 11.00 A. Mit 12. 110, 140, 210, 4.00, 4.40, 4.00, 4.40, 6.10, $40, 00 640, 7 00, 8.30, 9.00, 9.30, M. WHITEHALL WT, via Day Ridge, round trip 69 gents, hourly from 7.10 A. M. to 1.10 P. M., haif hourly trom 1.40 PM. to 8.10 P.M. onal traine race dave CL J.C. 114% sn Ly M. Satur’ 0 P. SUNDAYS hourly frome8.10A. M. to 12.10 P. M.; 12.40, 1.10, 1.20, 210, 2.30, 8.10, 3.30, 4.10, 4.36, 6.10, 6.39, 6.10, 6.90, 7.10, 8.10, 9.10 P.M. REDUCED RATES MONDAYS. On each Monday during the season the L. T,_R. Roto will sell at ita East satheet tenet kine Pound trip tickets to. Manhattan Beach, and. good for jadgiaton, to eltner 'Souma'e Concert, leas ten ore ‘arnival, good only "on @ of aaie, Fitty Cente, bs a | Reduction in Fare. CONEY ISLAND Culver Route, VIA BAY RIDGE, Round Trip Tickets 30 Cents. Leave foot Whitehall st. hourly from 7.10 A. 110 A.M, and half hourly from 11.40 A . M. and half M. te M te 9.10 PM." Sundays, 9. from 10.10 A. M. ROCKAWAY BEACH AND JAMAICA BAY, From foot 34th at, E. H., 6.00, 7.60, 9.10, 10.40, A. Mi; 12.60, 1.40, 2.50, 4.20, 5.30, PM. "a2 P.M. Sundays 7.00, 10, hourly from 12.60 P, M. to ROUND TRI CONEY ISLAND. SEA BEACH ROUTE. Boats by Bay Ridge Ferry leave foot Whitehall at., Week days, hourly from 7.10 to 11.10 A.M. Sha Ratt hourly thereafter until 8.10 BoM.+" Sun: tuys, 8.20. $10, 8-40 and every 20 minutes until 1040 P.M; last Boat train from Coney” taland, 10.30; extra’ trains via Brooklyn Elevated tuad and ‘Bridge, 1110 a midnight. Time’ .o Coney Ialand 35 minut Round Trip Reduced to 30c. “NORTH BEACH. TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, "2880 CORTLANDT."* Grand 50 “sunday Excursion 50° UP THE HUDSON BY THE MAGNIFICENT SOUND STEAMER, CITY OF “WORCESTER,” Leaving Pier 40 (old number) N, R., next to Desbrosses Street Ferry, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, At 10 A. M., and from pler foot of 129th at, Nile acl a. M. Connection from Brooklyn b; foot of Fulton st. at 0.30 A. State Rooms revular prices, MES thin dellenttul salt a 8 dellg tar as POUGH! 1g steamers. eo ates Gully, Hagnificent follege, De airy.” Boating. fabing, bowling 4 ABLE ATEAMERG LEAVE rie 8, os 8.68, 10 ry taanlag ~_ SIR KINES SHOHOLA, GLEN, Lo? niles trom New why beugti Delagars ii Hiner, aa teat ahve sh ote 2 Euatabére at! 9 eM ive boa as the Gh melt ROUND Special expreas. tra Soare at Glena tnoice of two en taruing’ Home by 100 or 8.00 PM WAGGA AY BEBE STEAMER OCUM, Jersey City, via brookiya “Annex Heterning. leaves Kovkaway Beach 6 P. ied ST TRIP Ns THE GRAND REPUBLIC U UP ue HI, UND UNE &: nawnone Wied Buitr, tas Jersey City via Bklyn Annex, Large, Commodious Ferry Boats leave foot Kast 90th mt.’ 7, MIO, VLA, ‘thea arhy OPM. Fare walnoby slegai Ache are via Kast 84th We, 4 86 and £ err ae, Dock, Brooklyn, right of Fulton You 8t 8, Hoot Went 234 at,’ N Youkers