The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 3

BROOKLYN NEWStiss TROLLEY MUST HAVE FENDERS, Wayor Schieren Starts In to — Baforce the New Ordl- nance in Brooklyn JUSPECTORS ATWORK 10-0 Their Reports Show the Cars are Not Equipped with Life- Saving Appliances, ONLY THE GRIDIRON IN USE. A Charge that Waste Electricity Is _ Corroding the Water and Sewer i Pipes Under Ground.’ ‘acting tinder the direction of Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, Chief Trolley In- wpector Charles F. Franklin and his fit- teen assistants began work early this ‘nd ‘ning to secure evidence of the whole- gale violation by the trolley companies of the fender ordinance, which went into effect this morning. The Mayor sent for Mr. Franklin yes- terday afternoon, and told him he wanted him to secure evidence in as ble, He urged that as the information would perhaps be used in legal pro- ceedings. The inspectors began to hand in their Feports at noon. Bome of the inspectors reported that out of all the cars they saw, not one was equipped with a fender. A man tailed to investigate the workings of e Smith street line reported that there only one fender in use on the en- e line. Another man who took the Bumbers of sixty-three cars found only equipped with a fender. he “gridiron” in use on the Brooklyn ts Railroad Company’ stem, yhich usually breaks the victim's legs ore the wheels crush him, in Mr. ‘klin’s opinion, 1s not a fender. The Met Inspector sald that fully 1,500 to cars were operated in Brooklyn ry day. Up to date, he said, about 'y fenders of various designs had been fed. ‘These were the only fenders that been used. 6 new ordinance provides that the panies shall be Iiable to a fine of for each failure to equip a car with fe-saving device, which must extend within three inches of the tracks. ~ {Mayor Schiéren recelved a report to- m President George W. Plymp- and Commissioner Lee, of the Sub- y Board, in relation to the corrosion the cit: ater maing by electrical varrents escapjng from the trolley rails. hey say the matter :s a serious one, anding Immediate attention. Somé je ago they applied conductors to the for a limited distance, where it hown that corrosion was under y. An examination showed that the jedy was sticcessful. (he trolley companies desire to apply game remedy, but City Works Com- issioner White ‘refuses to ailow then do £0, The Commissioners say he is nt, Should he sanction the companies’ ns, the city would be estopped from overing damages, if at any time in future the remedy should fail. he report says there is no guarantee t the remedy will be permanent, To edy the trouble the Commission oe ts that the companies either weld ir ralis at every Joint. employ heavier per bands at rail joints, or make f HENRY TELLS SECRETS. Why Honest Bidders Could Not Get Contract Werk. President Adolph BSimis, J Kings County Board of Charities, oon- tinued his testimony this morning be- fore the Assembly Cities Committee, in Brooklyn. Mr. Simis said for the Present fiscal year the Boatd of E: mate had allowed $150,000 for supplies; $170,000 for salaries, and $5,000 for re- pairs, Concerning the construction of an ad- ition to the penitentiary, Mr. Simis said the Board decided to erect It them- selves instead of advertising for bids, because they could do it more cheaply. Commissioner Charles J, Henry said his official position was his only buel- ness. He gives about five hours a day, he said, while other Commissioners put in from one to three hours. President Simis, he sald, spent two months in Europe last Summer. ‘Commissioner Henry said if he had the support of the members of the Board other removals would have been made, He favored the removal of Bernard Lamb, Secretary, and Daniel Doyle, — bookkeeper, they. were Products of the “old regime, Commis- sioner Burtis said he would vote with Henry, provided he, Burtis, was prom: ised one of the places. Witness refused to agree to it. Under the old system of awarding con- tracts, said the witness, it was next to impossible for an honest bidder to get a contract, —— PLUM’S DEATH ACCIDENTAL. Park Department Censured Lack of Police at Fountain, ‘The Coroner's jury in the case of the drowning of nine-year-old Andrew Plum in the Prospect Park Plaza fountain Sunday afternoon, to-day returned a verdict of accidental drowning, and cen- sured the Park Department for not hav- ing a policeman on duty at the fountain at all times. The inquest was held before Coroner Kene and a jury in the Coroner's office, Brooklyn. There were about fifteen witnesses ex- amined, all of whom testified that Po- liceman Slattery did not see the boy struggling in the water. The evidence showed that it was some time after the oliceman arrived before it was certain that there was anybody in the fountain. James W. Cochran, of 27 Beventh ave- nue, testified that Ne offered to go in and look for the body, but that Slattery Prevented him from doing so. He sald that the policexcom cold him that if there, was any one in the foun: tain he was dead, that there was no use to enter the water. — = WHO STABBED FERRELL? Cut by mknown Man at Coney Island Last Night. John J. Ferrell, aged twenty-two, of “4 St. Mark's place, Brooklyn, st gered into the Coney Island Police Sta. tion at 1 o'clock this morning with a stab wound in his abdomen. Ferrell told the police that while turn- inte Schweiber's walk an unknown man suddenly appeared in front of him and without saying a word jabbed a knife into him. ‘Then he ran away, An ambulance was called and Dr. Holmes dressed the wound, Ferrell was subsequently sent home. ‘The nolice endeavored to find out who it was ‘hat did the cutting, but were unsuccessful, as Ferrell was unable. to furnish any’ description of his assall- ant. They are of the opinion that it is the same man who last year’ tabbed several men and then ren away. The police do not think that robbery was the motive, ———<—=—__. : JAMIESON OUT OF JAIL. McKane's Right-Hand Mam Finishes Hin Term for Perjury. J. Scott Jamieson, McKane's right- hand man, who was sentenced to cighteen months in the Kings County Penitentiary for perjury in the Mc- Kane trial, was released at 9 o'clock this morning from the prison. Jamieson was met at the jail by his brother and a party of friends seated in an open barouche, The carriage drove down Ocean Parkway to James Jamie- Exoise Board Revokes the Albam- THE WORLD: ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE %, 1005, LICENSE LOST] CALLAN PULL WANES, |THREE ASK REINSTATEMENT, bra's Right to Sell Liquor. 22 wean, « (Continued from First Page.) case $2,000, and leave that of Arato $1,000, Roth prisoners are to await the action of the Grand Jury.” Callahan had meanwhile come within the inclosure for prisoners. Justice Decision Reached on Evidence Given | Voorhis nodded to him and smiled pleas- a by Parkhurst Bondsmen Warned Not to Exceed ‘Th Liabil! Men, ity. The Excise Commissioners teenth street. The action was unanimous by the members of the Board and was based upon the chatges made by Parkhurst agents that Theiss's place w: of disorderly characters, The hearing in the Thi pled four days of the Board eine wan spread out over three wi The revocation of the license takes effect immediately, and this afternoon drinks will be on sale in only “soft” that resort. Commissioner Julius Harburger, who] wit t the meeting, presented the | for following statement, which was unant- presided mously adopted: “The recent investigations conducted by this Board regarding the number of to-day unanimously decided to revoke the ll- cense for Theiss's Alhambra, on Four- the resort occu- time, and tly. “Tguens, Mr, Callahan," he said, “that even if you are an active businese man your ball should be increased,” Rourke Advised to Lone No Time. Assistant District-Attorney Lauter bach instructed Bourke to appear be- fore the Grand Jury as soon as porsibie with his witnesses, Delays, he was told, were dangerous, Bourke got the names of this morning of 148 West Broadway, anc ¥, of 447 Kast Third street they saw the assault on two more witnesses Harry Wait Benjamin 8 Roth men say Rourke, The policeman. was unwilling at first to give the names of his witnesses, “You see,” ne sald, “I know Galla- han’s ways and I don't think it Ie wate Rourke received a letter to-day which atater that the writer is acquainted with Callahan and h's methods and paints the ex-Arsemblyman in no bright colors. The writer volunteers to come to Bourke's aid if nece ante. Callahan's counsel had no trouble in getting, a bondsman for the extra $1,000 all. Callahan himeelf ts on Arato's bond for $1,000. This fact has caused considerable ad- yerse criticism to be directed against Justice Voorhis. It ts considered pecullat to say the least, that a man char; h Tetony should be allowed to go i nother against whom the same of- fenat in pending. > “HANDS UPI” HE CRIED. individuals who went as sureties on the| Highwaymen Captured at the Point bonds in this Department has shown a state of affairs, which, if allowed to con. tinue, will prove detrimental to the best interests of our great city. “Some men, utterly disregarding the sanctity of an oath, have signed their names and acted as bondsmen on over one hundred bonds unwarranted by the Property of which they are the lawful Possessors, "It has been clearly proven upon the recent Investigation that a majority of the sureties have been on more bonds than they were legally entitled to qual- ify upon. “This state of affa! years. be taken. dealt with. “The application room must be kept free from hangers-on, and the applica- re to keep an ac- count of the bondsmen in alphabetical order, and whenever a bondsman quall- fies to the number of ten bonds his name 1a to be submitted to the Commission- ers, who are to judge as to his reaponai- tion and bond clerk has existed for With this Excise Board it must cease. Only responsible bondsmen will Others are warned and given time'y notice that any infraction of the laws by any surety will be summarily bilities in qualifying on more bonds, “A close watch will be kept on all wrong-doers, and the first person who attempts to become a bondsman, and suistantiate his rights thereto, will be punished forthwith, ac- who cannot cording to law. “Excise law on the part of sureties, “Many of the violators of the law @duld be punished, and an example made of them, but to give the matter a char- itable and humane construction, not the object of this send some of the men to prison who may have been mistaken as to the enor- mity of their offense, but to warn them that a repetition of the same will meet with condign punishment at our hands, “Thie dspartment exacts an honest sys- and in the bond exposure a system has been detected which ts injurious to the betterment of the wonditions of affairs in the Excise is our last public warning. Heed it well or suffer the con- tem of government, Department. This sequence: Commi ———) WILL ENFORCE EXCISE LAWS. inspectors are directed carefully investigate the character of the bondsmen and lay all information before the Board of any violation of it ton of a Revolver. Policemen Jackson and heily, of the Macdougal street atatton, were standing at South Fifth avenue and Spring stree: at 2.15 o'clock this morning, when four rough-looking men passed them, going towards Broadway. “Those fellows will bear watchin remarked Jackson. When the four men reached Spring and Greene streets, two blocks away, they suddenly made a rush at a man on the corner who was waiting for a car. No outcry was made, and the thieves left him and ran towards Broadway, The policemen hastened to the spot. While Kelly took charge of the assault- ed man Jackson followed the highway- men to Broadway and Prince street and overtook them. When he had nearly reached them they turned on him and vhowed fight. Jackson drew his revolver. “Hands up!" he shouted. and put their hands Now, then, fail ordered Jackson. A few more steps brought d his four prisoners to where in in single file,” Jack- had The party then proceeded to thestation- house, where it was learned that the man who had been attacked was Will- fam Alexander, of 347 West Fourth street. He told’ the sergeant that while waiting for a car the four men pounced most insensible, They then $15 watch from his pocket. The piisoners were Isaac Criffths, twenty-seven years of age. who sald he resided tn Cherry street; Thomas Bo- cand, t years, of 11 James elly, thirty-one and WAward took a to iceman Jackson caught the men, Griffiths bad the watch, and at- tempted to throw It away. ‘They all denied they had committed the robbery, but were held by Justice Simms, in ‘the Jefferson Market Court, in $2,500 bail each for trial. eee ee SEVENTH BOYS DRENCHED. The Wind Biew Grent G at the * State Camp Last Night. STATE CAMP, PEEKBKILL, N. Y. June 2%.—The Seventh Regiment me had a rather rough experience in camp last night. and there was a dowhpour of rain. ‘this prevented the dress parade and compelled the men who participated in guard mount to take a severe ducking. The little tented city was thoroughly drenched and not a few of the boys for him to know who my witneanes are.” | Kelly was standing with the man who been. robred, upon him and choked him until he was al For a time the wind blew great guns Concbcemaa dition niece Ex-Polioomen Borst, Rafferty and Jefferson Seek the Courts. Commissioners Must Show Cause or Reviow Their Cases. Three ex-pollcemen appealed courts to-day from decisions Roard of Police Commissi ners Frank J. Borst obtained a writ of cer tlorart from Judge McAdam, in the Su jperior Court, directing the F jee Com. missioners to return to the court within twenty days the record of the proceed ings resulting in Borst's dismissal from the police force June % Borat wan found guilty of being absent from his post and etanding at the bar of & saloon at Sixty-seventh street and West End avenue at 1.00 A.M, May 7 18%, and of failing to make an excise ar- rest In the saloon. Owen F. Rafferty, of the West Twen tle h street station all a that while he was “temporarily dera he was Induced by hia Captain oo sign his resi. nation, ‘The Police Commissioners ac cepted tt Rafferty obtained a tee Patterson, in the to-day, requiring the Commissioners to show cause Thursday why Rafferty should not be reinstated Thomas Jefferson, formerly attached Kast One Hundred and Fourth sodismissed June. 12 coming iat off in ty the | he to of writ: from Jus- | Supreme Court | or. art of Com: | writ of | i of the Commissioners will be rey 1 by the Court of Common Pleas within twenty days. PRAISES BOSTON’S POLICE. joner Andrews May ne Changes Andrews ap- Comm! went When Commissioner peared at his office in Police Head- quarters to-day he had something to say about his inspection of the Boston police system yesterday. He stated that on the whole he found the Hub police affairs superior to that of the New York Department As soon as possible he will recom- mend some changes to his colleagues which he believes will prove of great benefit. ‘One thing that very much pleased Commissioner Andrews was the fac that the Boston Police Department has absolute control of excise affairs, even to the issuing and revocation of licenses. “When a saloon-keeper is arrested | there,” said the Commissioner, “he is accorded a hearing before the Roard of Police Commissioners and If he is ad- judged guilty, the license is at once re- voked. “I should be very much in favor of auch a rystem here. It would, I have no doubt, prove of much service.” Mr. Andrews sald the Boston police e in every way better equipped. M’GURK BLAMES THE POLICE. He Says They Are . When He I It was near noon to-day when John H. McGurk, the alleged proprietor of the place at %3 Bowery, and the twenty- five inmates, captured in the place, were arraigned before Justice Grady in the Essex Market Court. The charge against McGurk is keeping a disorderly house. He was represented by a lawyer, who sald that his client demanded an ex- amination, The hearing was set for ‘Thursday, and bail was fixed at $500, whieh was furnishe ‘The inmates, eleven men and fourteen women, said that they had gone into the place for a drink when they were arrested, The police did not have any evidence against the Inmates and Justice Grady diacharged them. The ‘women we ainted. and powdered and the men tough looking. qurk claimed he was being “pound- the pol! Quit Rather than Work Downtown, Policeman Alonzo Jeroloman, of the Charles street station, resigned to-day and sent his shield, club and fire key to Acting Inspector ‘There Is no known reason for his resignatio other than that he was disgusted with the un- Sua- . Pounding” Him Innocent. of 8 policema fer trom ihe treet station years POLICE TRIALS MUST WAIT. Motion Dented to Nring Capt. Dono- hne to General Seantona. Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court, this morning dented a motion to trana- fer the case of Police Capt. Donohue from the Court of Oyer and Terminer to the oCurt of General Sesstons. This means that none of the Indicted police offictals will be brought to trial before September, for it was until that date that Justice Ingraham, a few | minutes afterwards, adjourned the Court} of Oyer and Terminer Over and niner Court was d for a few minutes this morning until Justice Barretts decision was an- nounced PARKER visits STATIONS. centuated by hie fenderioin precinct to Jeroloman had been vr Darker nding” In several pri night and early this morning He visited the ast street station-house at 11.40 1 ped in at the f fon a littl the Bast One Hun atatiol nee to did a Mitte cincts late last M., drop- st Kighty-eighth and Pourth West Hundred and tyefifth stre and finally was at West One Hundred and Fifty-second. astre atl A.M Acting Ch Visited the latter stati o'clock last night, t 1 Twe paoand Eats Well, W. MeLanghiin slept fortatly night In the Tombs Prison. awoke at 9 o'clock A.M. and ate a hearty breakfast, He had no callers up to 10 o'clock FAIR WEATHER PROMISED. jumidity, W! to the Hea Forecaster Dunn sald this morning that the weather was generally fair all over the country, but intensely warm along the south lake region. Tt was rather cloudy this morning, with show- ere and Keneral humility over the Northern States, sitghtly warmer through the Central States, and muen er along the Missourt valle mperature here at 8 o'clock was forecast. for to-morrow 18. sta- temperature, with high southerly There In Mu Add h Weather it at for thirty-alx houre ending & P.M ay, for New York City and. vicinity: Generally day and on Wednesday; atation- ary temper! therly winds, The following record shows the changes in the temperature. for the morning hours as Indleated by. the thermometer at Perry's pharma DAM. c708A, M..709 A.M... 7410 M eee BACKACHE AND BEARING-DOWN PAINS Nearly Drove Mrs. Martin Hale Wild. How She Obtained Relief. Nearly all last winter I was sick in bed, and was attended by different phy- : siclans ;_ none cured me, non helped me ver: §| muth. Whei 1 attempted t get up, it wa. «always the ne story; m back would ache, I was dizzy and fain: the bearing- down pains were terrible. T also had kic ney trouble Sere) badly. nT knew 1 elprightaway. I resolved t: try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, ‘The results were marvellous. have gained in every way, and am e: tirely cured.” — Mrs, MARTIN HALE Oakdale, Mass. Every druggist has it Bixty-reventh | He} Trimmed Hats. This period of the year may well be called the Saving Time, RY PURCHASE THROUGHOUT OUR ESTABLISH. | MENT A LARGE SAVING 18 SHOW PAY YOU TO COME TO US. HATS, styllieh- mmer outings, P grates, equally (9c., $1.25 and $1.49, CHILDREN’S FANCY STRAW HATS [trimmed with wreaths of flowers and ailk ribbon; also Leghorns, prettily bent land trimmed with chiffon, algr quilla, trimming alone worth more than the price asked, $1.49. SPECIAL cut) LADIES’ ROUND HATS. Toques, Bonnets and Capotes that have been sold all geason at $5.00 and , marked down without exception to close out the entire lot, $2.98. Corsets. No other house could or would offer the value in Corsets that w are con- stantly putting on our counters, Tho latest purchase consists of 700 pairs of Schilling’s “kmpress,” “Cutaway” and "PR ct" Corsets, in white and drab, These three styles were sold everywhere at $100, $1.25 and $1.00, We shan't make two bites of a cherry. All 49¢, Umbrellas. It's wiedom to be prepared. Just see how little It costs to be wise, 500 Fast Black Zenilla Umbrellas, large size, with gold plate handle, special lot bought at a sacrifice price and offered under the same conditions, 49c. tes or Do not be deceived by infringes meals of name, package or cigar- le. PIN Untrimmed Hats tow’ Fe determined to break the record June Bargains. Prices talk, and ours a facts; lot of EN ee Ladies’ Straw Hats, all grades and shapes; we have many, they must be sold; note the te ductions, were from 2c, all the wi f$e., down, down, down to bad l! 3c. and MISSES’ WHIT! AW SAILOR HATS, i) wil id, leather sweats F price 48c. to 9c. rice, 35¢. Midsummer Bargains in ChinaeGlassware Seasonable Offerings. English Underglaze 56 piece Tea Set $2.89. HANDSOMELY DECORATRD Toilet Sets. Large size, 10 pieces, $1.98. German china, 10 piece: set, with china’ tray, pink, green tinted, 08c. Lemonade Sets. . Tray, pitcher and six tumblers, ag sorted colors, 89c, China Mustard Pot and Spoon.. 6-Quart Mixing Bowls..., Majolica Jugs. ‘et Majolica Fruit Plates....... Goblets, Tumblers each. Glass Creamers. Decorated Bathroom Soap Slabs, ch Royal. Biue and assorted’ decorates, china Cuspidors, each, 25c. Fruit Jars At Lowest Prices, 309, 344, 344; to 324 Grand St, NY. Excursions. Long Island Railroad’s Great Excursion Routes TO THE SEA. MANHATTAN BEACH. LEAVE FOOT 34TH ST,, E. Re ROUND TRIP 40 owas 28 Daily, $20, 440, 7.40 2.20, 11.00 A Me 1.10, 1.40, 210, £40, 3.00, $.40, 400, O60 Bi red eo ia 10, 7.30, £00, 82 ROR BOR, 10.10 P. ‘ ‘Additional tratne race days QL J. G, 1248 0.0) P.M. parlor car ‘train, BUNDAYS 6.60, 4.40, 10,10, 11.10 A, Mz 12) Fe 31 8 One té 7.00, 7.40, 800, 640, trip PM. WHITEHALL ST. via Day Ridge, round cents, hourly from 7.10 A. M. to 1.10 PM, halt hourly trom 1.40 PM. to 9.10 P. he tional t race days C. L J. C,, 11.4, 12 PL MoUNDATS hourly frome810 A.M. to 12.20 F, SUNDAYS, hourly. trom. 8. . M. 30, 2.10, 230, 2.10, 8 4m, 0, 6.20, 7.10, 8.10, 9.10 P. RIDLEYS’ ' THE ONLY GENUINE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES Bear the fue simile signatare of uent connection between the rails @ return conductor which may be led or strung overhead. The com- sion says the new Nassau Railroad ompany is the only one that has adopted the first remedy. In the district wherein the city's pipes are apt tc he- ome corroded through the action of the @urrent, the report says, frequent ex- @mination should be made, ——— SCRATCHED HIS EYE. Mrs. Schickling Tackled Her Hus- band When He Was Asleep. Wilhelmina Schickling, of 96 Bush- wick avenue, Brooklyn, was arraigned in the Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, this morning, charged wih + ing the sight of her husband's left eye by scratching it with her finger nail. Mrs. Schickling was formerly the wealthy widow Klaus, and about six months ago, Schickling, who was her coachman, was arrested for trying to shoot himself, as he claimed, for love of the charming widow. Schickling was, by an error of Justice Quigley, sent to jail for thirty days for this crime. October 1 he was discharged, and Oc- tober 29 he married Mrs. Klaus, For some time they lived happily, but lately ‘she has apparently tired of ‘her coach man husband, and has used every meth- od to get rid of him. ) Sechickling says another man is the eause of the trouble. He tused to leave her house when ordered, and she ade the assault, he says, while he w ep. He had her arrested, and t orning she was held for trial. ———— > SAVED BY THE GRIDIRON. complained of stiff joints this morning. It continued warm In camp this fore- noon, the mercury being above There were early company drills tn extended order, battalion drills on man- ual of arms, firing by Compary A and} battalion marching in by platoon and formatio® movements, This comprises | @ part of to-day’s work, The general health of the camp con- tinues good. Private Frank Huer, who broke a small bone in. his right leg yesterday while participating in a game of baseball, is g patient At the hospital tent. The surgeons say they will bring him around all right in a short time. The officer of the day is Capt. William C. Fisk, and the oMcers of the guard Tieuts. "R. M. Dunn and C. W. Nichol- LIZZIE PERKINS’S WILL 0. K. on Dooley street, Sheeps REDUCED RATES MONDAYS. the season thé te ° 2 [2 Vain with Mr. Roosevelt, A new report at Headquarters to-day asserted that machine Republican poll- Uiclans are endeavoring to influence President Roosevelt to let up on the loon-keepers. The claim is made that the enforcing of the Excise laws will injure the party, but Mr. Roosevelt has replied that the laws must be enforce: It {s asserted also that the politicians will try to handicap the new Police Board by using their !nfluence with the District-Attorney’s office and the courts, po “SPEAK EASY” CLUBS FORMED More Methods to Circumy Excine Observance. The rigorous measures of Commis- stoner Roosevelt io close saloons on Sun- |daye are leading to the adoption of a number of ingentous devices for relief of the thirsty in Maine and other prohibi- tion Btates. Foremost among these schemes is the| “speak easy” club. It consists of a room| over @ saloon where, by paying @ small jinitiation fee, dry-throated men are given keys admitting them to the place of refuge. They are per-| mitted to stay and drink as long as their money holds out. The new Police Board President will probably be puzzled to find a legal way of keeping these | “clubs” closed. Last Sunday a large-brained seafaring ae man from Whitestone, ran 4 floating | Ty) suit for a constru-tion of the bar on a steamboat on the Harlem and | Justice Russell held that that partion ot |___Banking and Financial. 4d a rushing business, A carves sen | ROL te Sven peceuns oF CRO. L STAYNER, JR, & C0., on his boat bore the legend: C. Woodbury was invalid because of 44-16 BROADWAY, N.Y. ambiguity, No whiskey or beer aboard, S.M. MILLS, assocrate, —_—_—_—_—_—— Try the water. BANKERS AND) BROKERS, I's the kind you ke. His bar was surrounded for hours by Omce, | Private wire to T WATER STRESS" 5 New York swarms of boats, and owners of every sort of craft reaped small fortunes. Blocks, Ronis aud Grain bought and sold for In several prohibition States, miui cash or carried upon moderate margin, Send for market letter, ¢ voudence invited, The proprietor of the hotel had dec- grated it with flags and, bunting, in honor of the occasion, and the ex-Mc- Kanelte was given a roy Jamieson formally Pound trip tekets to Manbettan Bes 4 for admission toe cert, “1492,"" or Circus Carnival, good oaly om day of sale, Fifty Cents, Reduction in Fare. iCONEY ISLAND, Culver Route, VIA BAY RIDGE. Round Trip Tickets 30 Cents. Leave foot Whitebail st. hourly from 7.10 A.M 11.10 A. M., and half hourly thereafter watt @ P.M. Bundaya, 9.10 A. M. and half hourly trem 10.10 A. M. to 10.10 P, ML, and every twenty mime utes until 9.10 P, af. | — |ROCKAWAY BEACH AND JAMAICA BAY, AP eh iat il Bh P. M. Wednesday night only.) 7,00, 9.00, 10.10, 1120 A MM. om 3 0650 FM. Bee. ML ‘TRIP Go CENTS, Salva-cea (TRALH MARK), reception. constable on ByeK Bres No Law Agai CLOTHIERS. Mra. Mary Bartel, of 297 Kent avenu famaburg, asked Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court this morning to lasue @ rant for the arrest of her next-door Mra, Mary Kleper, who, she clalma, 4 on cach otrareten, o0 the pack: “NONE WItmoUT. TAKE Railroads. has bee firting with her husband for ax" monthe and who wants to elope with him. Mra. Bartel when’ told that there was no law against Tne oF elopement —— Shot Himself Over His Dead Baby. Albert Hornberger, of 661 Third avenue, Brook- lym, dled early this morning from the effects of two bullet wounds inflicted by himself yesterday. Hornberger was Insane from griet caused by the h of his five-months-old baby bo: day morning. While alone with the dead body of the little boy, Hornberger shot himself. He died in the Seney Hos seventh child jost in infane; “WHEELMEN! ¥ RICA'S CREATEST RAILROAD.” NEW YORK (ENTRAL HUDSON RIVER R. M Except Empire ka the world. Mountaing, Thounand D404 M If every man who rides a wheel, plays tennis, golf, goes to the sea- shore, goes fishing, or does any thing besides work, will remember that we are well up in the front line {of dealers in Outing Clothes, and \will drop in to Kee us once in a while, we promise faithfully to make it worth the trouble. it Strict This was his Term Decigres that Instrument In Valid. The General Term of the Supreme Court to-day handed down a decision to the effect that the will of Lizsle H. Perkins was valld and reversing a de- cision to the contrary by Juatice Russell Lizzie Perkins died in Paris in Septem- ber. 1891, leaving an estate valued at over $2,000,000, She made a number of bequests to friends and relatives and divided large sums among forty char- itable ins tions, The residur ett to Ellen ©, Woodbury, Levi ', Morton J. H. Wyman and J. J. Rieharison wore named as executors. t EVERY TIME. S. N. Y., writes: May asth, 1895. } state that I frequently recom- “Tt allays irritation of the For Adirondack the modern curative, Hits The Mark Dr. Wm. E. SPENCER, Surgeon 23d Regt., N. G., “293 De Kain Avenuty BRookLyn, ¥,, “Having used SaLva-Cra for muscle soreness, { beg to mend its use to patients with uniform excellent results. skin quicker than any com- bination I know of.” The police a agenarian Mra, Kate Mur rookiyn, who says (wo men early “yesterday morning, stuffing a bed-sheet in hy . her ‘Two men, arrested for the crim all knowledge of the affair, Bell Represented that They Were jenuine C. 0. D, Purchases, Alfred Bell, twenty-eight, of 1819 Seo- ond avenue, was held for examination in the Tombs Court this morning on the charge of having fraudulently obtained money from Miss Annie Thompson, of 21 East, Forty-fifth street, and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, of 6 West Thirty-ninth street. of 850 Kent avenue, ot Into her room stifled her cries by For Saratoga, en Mountains and Mou- om 12.50 ROUND A first rate negligee shirt for $1.48 A good quality yachting cap, Te. ‘A hatty straw hat, $1.60, Bicycle hose, 5c, Fancy halt hose, $1.10, half dozen, | Fulton B’ld’g, Fulton & Nassau Sts., > > > > , ) > ? ) ) ? > ? ) ? » ? ? , 1) > }r HE WORLD'S PLEASURE CROUNDSE Chicago, Weat ” Point Thoy, Saratoga. bore ‘Limited, Due . Troy, “Buffalo, Ni M For Alu Detroit, “€ Two sizes, 25 and so cents, At druggists, or by mail. Tae Braxprztn Co. 274 Can st Sty Ne ¥e Southwest Corner. 160, 162 and 164 East 125th St., Near Third Ave. aquarium, gran: rN suf Fires mnlisew 00 F Thousa Ta0Pr Ww Buttalo, Tea Dally Nii Interest and Dividend Notices. | bal | o15 PF EMIGRANT #22 43,20 NiahvcThestre wale Tor Chiceee Industrial Savings Bank, cust pointe ‘oa ‘New ‘Yor Gesteak 51 Chambers St., N, Y. eht ‘except Bunday ee and abit + dune 24, 1895, 9104 M of this Rank bave and three mothe ending Pour per cent. per Limit sf Three A Two-Year-Old Girl's } from Trolley Dea‘ ‘Two-year-old Sadie Duffy, of 1458 Ful- tom street, Brooklyn, had a narrow es- cape from being crushed to death un- der a Fulton street trolley car last night. \ She was crossing the street near King- ston avenue, when car No. 267 came along. It was travelling rapidly, and ‘the motorman did not see the child until the car was almost upon her. Pedestrians shouted and turned their heads away, expecting the car would go over her. child was struck by the fell across it, and was along until the car was stopped, was uninjured. ~ — > ——— Viear-General Me: Jubilee, Vicar-General McNamara, of Brooklyn, to-day began the celebration of the twenty-fifth an versary of his ordin ris of St. Joseph’ tin honor th programme will be je school will ren junday solemn high Churen. rrow Call are Detectives Bonnoil and Carey, oto pittenena ae, made the arrest, are workin, case and say they Will have other come Pluinants inthe near future, Bell ad- mits carrying on the business for two years. Miss ‘Thompson is the housekeeper for G, Hyse, a cotton broker, who. with his family,’ is now. spending ‘the’ Sunte mer out of town. “She saya Bell called there June 13 with @ package purport- ing to come from D. Collamore & Co., of waaonad ait {pt blank eli had ail necessary receipt blanks ard demanded $616, for which he gave *stine Th i 4 the packa iss Thompson opene: pact and found It contained. two vases wor six cents, She notified Mr. Hyde, who in turn wrote Collamore & Co. who com: plained to Police Headquarters, arenas Ne “Ba: im the C, B. L, Liguor men throughout the State en: jer the amendment passed by the Catholic Ben olent Legion, refusing membership to all bai tenders and to all proprietors who tend their own bara. The Legion's reason for this, it 1s said, fs that such mi sate insurance rinks, ‘The liquor m other hand, aay their ing is perfectly safe, and that there is | who on the New terial-looking men wander about with The Tru huge valises, capable of holding a year's crop of sermons. In reality they are filled with spiritual consolation of an- other sort, which is dispensed through faucet at one corner of the bag to such of the thirsty ay know the peculiar methods. ‘The "fake" vallse-man is sald to be on his way to New York with the novel outfit, and probably will reach town by Saturday nigh Another plan hit upon by the unre- generate in prohibition States 1s to fill out and p.esent at drug stores a pre- scription on the following lines: ° New Kh tratna, ne light. DIVIDEND, Tienes aot” Wasner oth FY Personal. I'm very Boats by Day Ridge Ferry leave foot Whi at, week daym hourly from 7.10 to 1.10 & ana hal thereatter until 10 Bo Mg Siys ‘and every 20 minutes boat train from Coney GoLprisnt teres | may nal h news 1 wha He 1898, *londay under date of je on and July “ ater Brooklyn. tel oF residence by the RORGE MW DANIELS, r 2 ‘via Brooklyn Elevated Gen. Passenger A and. Bridge, 11,10 and 12) midnight. The aw | Coney Isiand 35 ‘minutes ~ | Round Trip Reduced to 30c. Island JockeyClus NORTH BEACH. July JAMES MeMAHON, President WITH, Comptrolier, “grid- carried Bhe DAVID Li THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK, | 128 ANU) 130 BOWERY, NEW YORK Lost, Found and Rewards. Asie at the rate Sainples Labels nal au dat June 19,1 R elevated Spiritus Frumentt A ure. AD WAY, Large and commodious, ferry-boats JUNE 15 TO JULY 4, ° ue Pm ae ic Cars, vie Bad i. A. thea Hourly June fe Saturday 29, Elee stay 2.30 P.M. every twen Also by sch mt a ver ey mine! Around Staten Island, EXTRA ACCU JUDATION e" tery Landing, riage TRACK. MUSIC BY LANDER. I M. Music nd refreshmenta, Tickets “ ¥ D—A responsible German girl jousework, Apply M. Frank. i? E Help Wanted—Ma HARNESS MAKERS WANTED, Apply to Joba Belg, Portchester, N.Y. for gen: ‘Monday, | men, with water- $8 at. tight va'iges and banjo i may prob- ably be found at every street corni for the benefit of such citizens as aot ready members of a “speak- ‘an appropi Mass will ag the ‘clergy and prominent laymen of srwalya will (bepques a: tbe Academy of Music. “JOUN PF Teason why they should be refused admittance to BRT LEONARD, MAILLER, the Legion. President. Secretary. ‘Assistant Secretary, wa