The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1895, Page 2

LONDON, June l feason here, country. end of July, remain in that guests of th of Wales, ¥ 4 Children. day. § ‘ mn. ‘end for this reason has been engaged. Mam Vernon » Mament wince 1680, ‘of Bulisbury, > beriain, long called } Irish Nationalists E the polling clears Dattle. anti-bimetallic lution bys. : Gerry Beal, tary, Fe “When neying to Windsor. Rosebery, who Lyceum's with Its Rev! phenomenal government, with “Faust.” impossibility, early booker ‘The scenery hai Mr. Craven tion, ) sundry his politics Whittington.” Fred’ been ame 9 [t10n at the Haymarket Theatre and has ‘ | 0 ¥ \become a partner of Forbes Robertson i Pho General Elootion Will Give 2 Tt a Death Blow. ly Preparing for the Coming Fray. Affair—Sacicty Events, “a © Fourth of July Dinner to Be aGrand (Copyright, 3893, by the Associated Prost) dissolution ef Parliament, which, as the Marquis : wt Balisbury intimated in the House of ; z , iF July 8, will be the death-knell of F and in a fortnight \ there will be a general exodus to the f . (Jefe Princess of Wales and her daugh- : have planned to go-t@ Denmark at} © " nd they ate expected iatry two months, ing and Queen of the father and mother of the © The principal social event of the week ©. will be the concert given to-night at the Queen's Hall, under the patronage of il the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg ‘and Gotha, on behalf of the National Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to There will also be two ex- ‘tremely fashionable garden parties to- ‘The Birhop of London and Mrs. Tem- ple's last party of the season will occur at Fulham Palace from 4 to 7 o'clock, 4 while the Countess of Jersey will give Ther second open-air function at Osterley © Park. Mme. Duse's nennon at the Savoy Thea- ("The arrangements for the Fourth of|tre began with a success, “Magda,” on ¥ say Ginner next Friday evening sre| Thursday. The house was packed, and now completed and the affair promises ! to be replete with sentfment and patriot- than ever promised, the immense ban- queting room of the Holborn Restaurant A much larger attendanc before on @ similar occasion | | The decorations are to consist mainly | of huge American fia + | genaments are to be on @ more lavish | scale than ever before. "The campaign will begin in deadly ear- fest next week, when Lord Rosebery, the ex-Premier, will fire the first ba tery of big guns for the Liberals, in his speech at the Royal Albert Hall, South Kensingtoman4 the sume day Sir Wil- i ex-Chancellor ‘of the Exchequer, will pour hot shot ® into the Tory ranks in an address which he's to deliver at Derby, the ‘seat which he hae represented in Par , and the floral Harcourt, Follow:ng the booming of these heavy pleces of political artillery will be heard @ fierce reply from the batteries of some of the leaders of the Conservative and Unionist parties, including the Marquis the Right Hon. A. J, Bal “four and the Right Hon. Joseph Cham- the firing ‘and then the will be taken up along the lines of both Vehe Liberal and Conservative forces and Pine engagement will become general very man on cach aide who can be ¢ mepécted to win @ vate by @ speech will be ‘@ealled upon to do so, anda hot exchange of recriminations will’ ll the air until away the smoke of The Bimotaltic Lyzgue is naturally ) ploased that the Marquis of Salisbury is ue ia convinced that the bank- ured by Sir William Vernon-Harcourt, former Chancellor of the Exchequer, forced to support the bimetallic in the House of Commons, n he saw the possibilities of having appoint delegates to a conference. bery, Truth expresses the opinion it the ex-Premier would have made admirable Master of the Horse, and his epitaph should be: rehibald Philip Primrose, fifth Earl of « Rosebery, once Prime Mii He lost twenty seats and won two “Here lies ter of Eng- The Times says that Lord London- |} declined the offer of the Privy with a seat in the Cabinet, cause it carried no departmental work y says The Times, Lord Salisbury was particularly anxious to secure Mr. Curzon feeling that his own work in the ign Office would be matertally —— U@Atened. by such a brilliant lieuten- that Under Becre- Campbell-Bannerman writes to ‘The Times this morning as follows: Lord Salisbury called upon me for the ne there was no suggestion, if either of a command from the Queen or of relieving me of the necessity of Jour- I connuited Lord eed. that {t would be ; improper to thus surrerider the seals." oo THE LONDON STAGE. Phenomenal of “Faust. (Copyright, 1895, by the Associated Pres) LONDON, June 2.—During the past week the Lyceum Theatre has done a considering the the change oat tvs ‘en Sinate {| FOUR WENT DOWN. save for the fortunate secretary of office is alleged, . business, i. depression caused by been entirely reno- » vated and many new sets painted by for the revival and scene of the Walpurgis night is pr eented with a wealth of detail and ef- fectiveness not seen on its first produc- May Yohe created much amusement at the Avenue Theatre the other evening. Lord Rosebery was safely in the recesses of the stage box and May Yohe, espying him, proceeded with characteristic irreverence to introduce age in reference to eseonced “Rosey,” his horses and various other Biatters into her part in “Dandy Dick The fair May {!s looking better than ever since her recent 0)n and may ‘Ba’ck Harrison, who for yea: hm Tree's business manager, fa thats secompanied him to America *pacity, has severed his connec- in his new venture at the Lyceum. It is said to be largely owing to his skilful generalship that the negotiations with Mra, Patrick Campbell have re- sulted in her casting her fortunes at the Lyceum, Mrs, Campbell will, however, remain at the Haymarket until the close of the Present run of “Fedora,” and all reports to the effect that rhe was anxious to leave before that time, and that Mra, Tree had been rehearsing the part, are on Mr. Tree's own authority shown to have been erroneous. Beerbohm Tree has accepted for pro- duction at the Haymarket Theatre next year a new and original modern play entitled "The Egotist,” the Joint pro- duction of Alicia Ramsay and Rudolph de Corva, Miss Ramsay has also writ- ten a romantic one-act play, called “The Vigil of Sleur Ereildonne,” for Mr. Forbes Robertson, Mme. Rejane commences her short season at the Garrick Theatre under the management of Henry Abbey, next Monday evening. She will appear tn ‘Ma Cousine’ and “Mme. Bans Gene.” 8. Willard, who has recently been seen in Edinburgh, has, during the past week, been drawing crowded houses tn the “Professor's Love Story,” at the Grand, Islington, With the exception of Bessie Hatton, daughter of Joseph Hat- ton, hia support ts not nearly so efficient ag was his American company. The only novelty in opera production during the past week has been “Caval- leria Rusticana,” with Mme, Hellincioni in her original part. Adelina Patt! only appeared twice during the week, and upon both occasions It was in “Don Gio- vanni,” to crowded houses, The new farcical play at the Vaude- ville Theatre, “The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown,” has been well received. This is the only novelty in theatrica of the week. among the audience were Ellen Terry, Mra. Patrick Campbell, Olga Nethersole and Elizabeth Robins, Du Maurier has expressed much inter- est in the success which “Trilby" dram- atized had had in America, “Why,” said he, “I hear that a man- acer named Brady has recently paid Palmer a large sum and has started no leks than alx companies out on the road. America Is ‘ndeed a large country.” Asked as to whether he would accept His Vis’ and Politics Combined. his vinit to bust Royal Crue Croker's conn rg.nization, aid his mind in question exhibited animus that might be held to disqualify him as a censor of Mr, was positive action in the case, as the So- clety’s officer at been ordered to Investigate the charges of cruelty, he had no doubt that when was made it wo Simms. any offers to lecture or read in America he replied: Bo, much as I should I don’t expect to travelling about. enjoy visiting thei #." both AM. F will try and arrive at some amicable ar- rangement as to Mr. Tree's use of Pot- ter's dramatization of the novel. Falling this, Du Maurter will at once proceed to dramatize the story himself, Mr. Tree expresses much tnd.gnation at the report published !n nome of the American papers, that he had spoken in disparaging terms of Lackaye's rendl- tfon of the character of Svengall. “On the contrary," stated Mr. Tree, saw him in it, admired him immensely, and have never expressed myself in any other way. THE NEW WESTMINSTER! Lay the Foundation LONDON, June 2.—Cardinal Vaughan to-day, in the presence of 6,000 persona, laid the foundation stone of the Roman Catholic Cathedral at Westminster. Among those present were the Am- bassadora of the Catholic countries, the Catholic Bishops, the Catholtc no- bility of England and Archbishop Stonor, who represented the Pope. Cardinal Gibbons telegraphed his re- wrets that he could not arrive in time, although it was the dearest wish of his heart to be present. The spectacle was unique in ecclesl- astical splendor. in- IS MACEO CAPTURED? Report from “Maaria ane der that the Insar- in F MADRID, June 29.—According to a re- port received here to-day, Gen, Antonio Maceo, the Cuban Insurgent leader, has en captured by the Spanish (roops and consigned to prison pending orders from Capt.-Gen, Martinez de Campos, TAMPA, Fla,, June Oficial news of Marti’s death having arrived, the dt rectory of Cubon leaders here met and after discussing the news adopted reso- lutions which eulogize Marti’s deeds and deplore his fate. be- Want Mi ter Gusman Recalled. MANAGUA, June 29.—The difecuities under which Minister Guzman finds him self in Washington in reference to the late occupation of Corinto by the British have caused considerable feeling here, and strong influence {x being brought to bear to have him recalled Qu Recetves and Delivers WINDSOR, June 3. inet Ministers The retiring Cab- delivered their seals of office to the Queen at Windsor Castle this afternoon, and, later, Her Majesty Presented the seals to the in-com: Munisters. Dake of Aumale Not Annnaninated, PARTS, June 29.—-There ts no truth in the report that the Duke of Aumatle. uncle of the late Count of Paris, been assassinated, He ix enjoying usual health at Chantilly, has his in F hing Smack Crew Loat Near Pla- Newfoundland HALIFAX, N 8, June disaster at Tack Reach, N. F., was brought steamer last night, A fishing smack on the way to th grounds went down when a few mile from shore, with all on board. the ny here by the mail “Black America” Grows in There was no perc ‘favor. ptible diminution in the crowd at Ambrose Park, South Brooklyn, last week, to witness “Black America.” The recelpis fort Week were the largest of the season The attra: Saigon almost daily driving in the park, |iveness of the eahibicion bax been annanced by dition of & number of atures, {| 4f4 by @ diminutive tiger and a ition of & number of new features, it | fat. © eezy bulldog. the prograsime constantly that’ the ‘same ‘ments be able to revisit. (he grout omething thew Ing attractive f ied by the full chorus in with, has pureh: yeara old, Du Maurter and Beerbohm Tree are) gimon, one of the beat sires in England. Hourly awaiting the arrival of] 1 have also bought a Milly out of Democ- mer in England, when they! racy. py Minting, Croker and his fam‘ty attended the ceremony of the laying of the cor- ner-ntone of the Roman Catholic cathe- dral at Westminster to-day, and afte wards dinal Vaughan. many of the best-known Roman Catho- Itc families of England, Petri Raumont, out ough ¢ mystery pearance of the She sailed and has not reappeared, of Customs Walter Goddard is on the lookout, and will question the captain and crew. de day. ter business. distric captain The names of the lost are: Willlam ptaln, aged sixty: William Hol', son, thirty; William Bo't, his nephew, ‘aged twenty-five, and John Kerby, ‘aged wixteen, ‘Tae tody of Wil fam Holt, the son, was recovered, * ——— = Mme. Cordelia and CROKER SAILS SEPT. 14 Tammany Boss Coming Home for the State Convention, it Is to Calls on Royal ‘ Bergh Sootety Regarding LONDON, June 2% | has engaged passage for America for | Sept. 14 This will take n home in Democratle State ( Mr. Croker will until after election in November. His family do Mr. Mr, and alro The Secretary ferences in Mr. ti that thi Croker's The Secretary unable at t had time for the America, which * and polltica combined. Croker coiled at the office of the Boctety for y to Animals to-day and had an interview with the Secretary of the Bo- clety regarding the allegation that he and his Jockey, Simms, had cruelly driv- en a horse to death. Croker stated forth in his letter to Mr. Henry Labou- chere, the paragraph in Mr, Jerome K, Jerome's which were cabl Be One of Busin Crusity Charge Richard Croker the ex-Tammany sach- New York nvention, | remain in New York not accompany him on is one of the Prevention of the facts as set read to the Secretary 1 yesterday. commenting upon the Jerome's paper to Mr. on with the Tammany that it waa clear to e writer of the article oduct said further that he hin time to take any Newmarket, who had yet reported; but the report ould exonerate Jockey not TAMMANY ROW IN THE NINTH. Independents Take Adv: jecure More Reera! There are factional dissensions in the Tammany organization of the ‘Ninth Assembly District, which under the new apportionment becomes the Seventh. One faction is headed by the pesent istrict leader, James W. Boyle, whose chief Heutenants are Isaac Edesheimer and Theodore M. Roche. ‘Those who oppose the leadership of Mr. Boyle are heated by ex-Alderman Patrick Keahon, who aspires to be Boyle's successor jn ‘Tammany, and who has the support of Thomas nd John D, Gorman ‘The disorganized conditon of Tammany men in the Ninth has given the Inde- pendent County men, Charles Steckler and Ernest Harvier, acting a sub- committee for that ‘purpose, an oppor- tunity to do some effective missionary work, On Wednesday night Mr. Harvier met by appointment a committee from Tammany. Many Tammany men were found ready to revolt, and others have been withdrawing and joining the Inde- pendent County Organization since elec- ton. JOE MANLEY IS BACK. He Ie Reticent on Silver a Campaign of 1806, Joseph H. Manley, of Maine, and the Republican National Committee, wan a passenger on the American line steamer ‘ew York, which atrived this morning. Mr. Manley returned from a four months’ tour of the Continent with his daughter, “T haven't seen an American newspa- per since I left these shores,” he sali. “I am completely in the dark,” with a sly wink at Barney Higlin, ‘who was looking after his luggage. Mr, Maniey was not prepared to dis- cuss the silver question, and he had not taken the trouble to & viewa are enterta.ned abroi He was sure the Repub was not suffering from @ | dential timber. Mr, and Mra. Manley will stop at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for a day or two, — GOOD GOVERNMENT NOTES. Good Government Club G. of the new Thirteenth and Fifteenth Aauembly Disirieta, held a meeting wertain what arty ck of Presi- ‘The Secretary added that In his opin- ton Simms certainly had a good cause for action against Mr. T. P. O'Connor’ Sun and Mr. Jerome K. Jerome. Simms has been summoi Croker to consult a solicitor, Mr, Croker is much | “No. I am growing too old to enjoy! cent purchases of horses. 4 to London by Mr. ted over his re- “I have." he said to a reporter, “just ed the which Mr. lunched 1 mare Democracy, five in with foal by 8t in the palace of Car- In the company were Among the gueats at the luncheon given at Cardinal Vaughan's resigence were the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Ripon, the French Ambassador, Baron Courcel; Lord the Earl of Ashburnham, Baron the Earl of Denbigh, Baron Herries, Lord Walter Kerr, Baron Acton, Baron Russell, of Killowen; mund Talbot and the Dowager Duche: of Newcastle, Lady Camoys, Lord Lord Ed- ——— CROKER BUYS A FOAL. LONDON, Jun 4,000 from Fitz Simon wa: een of Brilliancy, of the Payne Stakes. Hall Btud, ‘The Ix-Ross Pays £1,000 for One of the Get of FI mom. @ 2.—The Bportaman says that Richard Croker has purchased for foal by Fitz Simon, out of Saucy Lass. Brydgee Willyams a s sired by St. Simon, and was the winner He ts in the Bor Newmarket, A MISSING STEAMBOAT. Ramor that the C. W. Hoyt Has Gone to Cuba, (8p BRIDC ORT in conn pens, Jal to The Evening World.) Conn, June 29.—The tion with the ulsap- steamer C. W. Hoyt from here Thurs- Collector Collector Goddard said to “The Even- ing World” reporter to-da to make of the disappear- know wha ance of the Hoyt steant four passengers, taken forty fine Lf si tod sh Tf Capt. W of the H. sponsible for the and Hable toa fi mat Now that her ca} Passenger: take ac “1 do not She ls a very fast r, She was licensed to carry only as she was in the oys- tain has js Mable to a this . ne landing in on. does not prosecute the joyt, he will be held re. sailing of the steamer of $500, Kew a 1 THE INSURGERTS HOPEFUL. Refugees tr « St. Ingo Report Gen, Much Worried, The Ward Ine steamer Santlago ar- rived this morning from Cuban ports. She brings fifty-eight paesengers. from Jago, including several inhabitants that town, who were compelled to for mafety ews of the landing of retnforce- ments for the insurgent cause was con firmed by one of the Santiago's pas- sengers, He said that the expedition Florida succeeded in) making a safe landing on dun Gen. Campos ie reported ax being ina bad position and ly worrled over the light suc- Tr was reportad that Cienfuegos was mostentrely surrounded by insurgents, nish Ww patrol the Cuban voast on the south @ide night and day: —— Will the Lion Roar Againt WASHINGTON, June 28 It te expected by ‘Moials that Urvat Hritain will protest against @ concessions Veneauela has made to an ‘an company and will warn the Amiertcans against AKINg possession of the territory, part of whtch Consul-Genera: vaua, where he w a proper of W arrive discret an OMe thie w anized, electing temporary resident, Francia Skinner; F. Sturges Allen; treasure! w Knuepter; houre committes, CE. Cahe and PAL Nit jquart been engaged at 758 ue, ting, for permanent ore will be held next Monday night, at Cluy DB, will ‘speak The monthly meeting of the Council of Con federated Good Government Clubs will be held (Tuesday evening at the rooms of Club A In avenue. The political course of the for the Fall will probably be Fulton McMahon, of organization Good Government Club R, of the Thirty-Atth Assembly Dintrict, gave a complimentary amoker to ‘ta “Assemblyman, W Niles, at the Kingsbridge Hotel, Kingsbridge, Wednesday even. Ing, to express the appreciation of the club for Mr. Nii urse in standing by all the reform Meanures in the Legislature to the Inet. Mr. Niles Till probably be nominated for State Renato: this Fall, his constituents being ao well satiate! with hia course in the Assembly. Club D. of the new Twenty-Afth Ansembi Dintriet, haa elected ©. Grant LaParge a delegate to the Council of Confederated Good Government Clubs, in place of W. Travers. Jerom: having become a Justicn of the Court of Special Boaslona, 1° not eligible, under the conatitution of the Council, to a tn that body. ‘The trustees of Good Government Club B, the new Nineteenth and Twenty-frat Asse: Districts, ‘held an Important meeting ta at the clubhouse, 70 We atroet, ant took action relative to the eof the club, the securing of a new clubhouse and the course of the club this Fall 1m the contest for Assemblyman and State Senator. Good Government Club X, of the new Fourth Amembly District, has directed the attention of {te Grievance Committee to the overhead te ph wires in the Fourth Asser. even. ndred and 1 Fourth fi sig = THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1805, BROOKLYN CHICAGO GAS DOWN 10 60. Industrials Heavy at the Close of the Stook Market, Bank Statement Shows Over 300,000 Loss in Cash, When the Stock Exchange opened thii morning and the brokers began execut- ing their orders, there were few tracer of the excitement that attended the “flusry" in the industrials yesterday. London quotations having come frac- Uonally higher, dnd there having been | Secret, naneaneanieaty of advances in wages by tron mai yi product 1 the voulle plucked’ ‘up fresh courage, There were free pur- chages of the leading shares which im- proved anywhere c pray ywhere from 1-4 to 1-8 per Subsequently the bears made another “drive” at the industrials, and Chicago A Gag fel 24-4, to 6144; j itr hedt obacte 19h 4 SEM utioe to 38 1-2, Whiskey 1 1-8, to 19 1-; 4-2, to 18; General Electric 1-2, tos 1 G78, Northweut 11-4 io'S; Rock isla , Northwest to 98; ck Island 48, to 711-2 and iiltnols Steel 2, to" Che dealings were moderately | attended with fair d eo uon, sole iene tata ataae eae. the, Bl an incres $33,364; Atchison system $649,719, inc ; Toledo, Ann Arbor & North ~ > jiicteane ; Chicago, Peo- Bt. Louis 316, increase $4,344, tic & Danville $11,920, Increase Georgia, $16,905, decrease $1,289; Grand Rapids & Indiana $29,688, increase ar Rio Grande Southern 49,29), in- Tease $2,350; Flint & Pere Marquette $7,673, Increase $1,748, and Pittsburg, Shenango & Lake ‘rie $12,513, increase The Canadian Pacific road reports for May gross earnings’ of $1,441,423, a de- 6 Of $1,088; expenses, $895,774, de- crease, $40,177; ' net, $64,649, Increase, 81111; from Jan, 1 to May 31, gross 36,0 i, decrease, 716; expenses, $4,101,448, decreas 23,364, and net $1,941,923, increase, pac. The’ Columbus Hocking Coal & Iron Road reports for the year ended March 31: Gross earnings, $361,920, a de- Creage of $0,103; net, $43.42," increase, $39,098, and’ deficit, $39,827," decrease, $42,370. ‘The’ Imports of specle at New York for the week were $1,220,714, of which $1,201,265 were gold and $19,449 sliver. For the same week Jast year the imports were #192,706, The imports, exclusive of specie, at New York for the week were $4,639,398, of which $1,972,830 were dry goods and $6,687,068 general merchandise. For the sume week of 1894," the Imports wer: 36,152,986, of which’ $906,489 were dry os and $5,276,477 general merchandise. special despatch from Chicago says Attieney-General Maloney, who has been examining the Chicago Gas records, “I find that the companies have elected separate boards, are doing busi- ness separatejy and are apparently fol- lowthy, out Feoent decree of the the has As Treasurer Martin, of Untted Staten Rubber mpany, made’ the following . statement: “The notice received from the Govern- ‘8 of the New York Stock Exchange was @ great surprise to this Company. It some hours after the gossip of the treet had reached us, that we were delinquent in some manner in regard to furnishing a statement of the condition of our o A thorough seurch failed to discover any previous notice or‘request in regard to this mat- ter, “The president of the company, also (ne secretary, the chairman of Com- mittee on Accounts, and other officers phone’ ands ly Dintrict, and’ will, endeavor to have. them nae bhaa hy Solas Seeman om Fassett’s New Platt Sin: Rx-Renator J. Bloat Fassett, of Chemung, who Is at the Hotel Waldorf, has fixed up a new State ticket, which he thinks should receive the hearty indorsement of the Platt wing. Here it Is For Judge of the Court of Appeals, Henry J. Cogmeahall, of Oneida, Secretary of Btate, Louie Fo Payn, of Columbia County. Comptrolier, b M.’ Patterson, of New York. Treasurer, Jacob Worth, of Brooklyn. State Engineer and Surveyor, Charles W. Hackett, of Utica, Bushnell itooma McKinley. Gon, Asa 8 Bushnell, Republican nominee for Governor of Ohto, t# in New York. At bis room in the Holland House he has written on the mirror, with @ plece of soap: "For Governor, Bushnell; for President, Major McKinley, for Senator, ex-Gov, Foraker.” This, nays Gen, Bushnell, ts the slate sure to go through —__—se— Coirt Attaches Being Schooled. Fifteen candidates for elerkships, enographers in the General examined to-day in the General erior Court, by ex-Judge Jacob W. Miller and Charles THE $4,500 STRADIVARIUS. Noted Musicians In a Police Court in a Lost Violin Case, J fferson Market Court sheltered more sted musicians to-day than it has at any time, in its history. They were called to etstify in the case of Victor Fletcher, charged with having a stolen Stradivarius violin in his possession, Edouard Remenyi, Nahan Franko, Henry Schradick, Leopold Lichtenberg, Carl Reichter and Diaz Albertine Ww present Justice Simms told counsel tt would be Impossible to, take up the case, as 1. was his last day at that court.’ He set it down, for next Friday afternoon ‘The violin js said to be one for which attendants Sessions Nicolini, Pattt's husband, offe ”. It was stolen from Prof. John. nes Bott, who died shortly | after- ; wards of a broken heart on ac #8, His widow rec of Fletcher at 23 Union square and used his arrest, — BETTER LATHER AND SHAVE, jarber Koents yed Doctor and Now Is in Trouble. William Koentg, a barber, of 70% East F.tth street, was held in $1,500 this morning tn the Tombs Court by Justice Voorhis, on the complaint of the County Medical Society, charging him with practising medicine without a Icense, | Abraham Strauss, of 292 East Fourth | street, says Koenig cut off his toe 4 | March, and he nearly died from blood }holsoning, He is still ina serious ¢ dition, Miss Marte Samuels, of 278 East Fourth Teet, was attended’ by Koenig for a bad cation her left hand, Max Hayman, Jof 1 Suffolk street, was treated for & sprained ankle. Rudolph Greenepahn, of MT Goerck street, was treated for a swollen hand tegen Is Known as “Billy, the Doc- or ——~ ee —_— CLOTHING GIVEN AWAY, Brill Bros. Dispos! of the Bi, Vole! Stock at Cut Rates | ) Brill morning at their large establishment, Third avenue and One Hundred and sailed to-day for Ha take up bis official duties Siration is pot at Americans own’ ie or But. via Weat_ si Twenty-third street. Vogel had two large stores—at Third | avenue and Forty-ninth street and Third avenue and One Hundred ani T hird street. Brill” Bros. pure chased from the assignee the stock of both, and to-day opened the ily one-half the former. pri ht-dollar summer suits’ Were cut 4. The children’s suits attracted | kreat attention, as Vogel had a reputa- tian for caring @ latge assortment ‘The sale will be continued unti | goods are disposed of. ** shine Bros.’ great sale of the entire stock of men's and boys’ clothing of Henry Vogel's two stores began this Railway’ of the company were in complete ignor- ance of a request from the New York Stock Exchange for this Information The only possible manner in which a revious communtoation could have mis a ig, by, Ste having been recelved . BR, Funt, treasurer of the who sailed for Europe two s ago. he auditor and the legal adviser of the company. are going to immedi utely confer with the Governors of the Stock Exchange, and, after determining Just what is required, will furnish it to the best of their ability. he exports of gold and silver from this port to all countries for the week ageregate $11,300 gold and $734,591 silver, @ total of $745,891, against $3,461,272 same week last year. rom Jan. 1 to date the exports of bullion have been $31,743, 2 gold and $17,007,025 silver, against $67,681,874 gold and $17,791,769 silver for the same time last ye Money 1 per cent. exchange dull at 4.88% @ 4.88% for ban! ers’ long sterling an: Sy a 4.89% for demand. 1 bar silver rose to 6 «i Mexican dollars to 534. ‘The bank statement shows a loss in cash of over $3,300,000, due to payments by the Bond Syndicate ‘nto the Tre ury. The currency movement was in favor of the ay anks. he latter now hold $34,205,9% In excess of the 25 per on call. Foreli cen legal requirement, against $74,803,- 350 last year and $1,251,725 in 1893. ‘The following are the comparative figures: Loane Specle seat! Legal tenders .. 114, i. { 70438, 300 19.159, 000 Stocks closed heavy for the industrials, with Chicago Gas down to 60, the lowest prige of the week. The railway list eld firm and prices were well main- tained. The bulls gave the railway rhares excellent support and were talk- ing about some favorable developments next weel ‘The snles of stocks were 121,000 listed. In the unlisted department 22,000 shares of Sugar were traded In. The Closing Quotatt Open High. Adama Express Amer. Tob.. snevcss Amer, Sugar’ Tet... Chicago Gas ove: Chic, Bure & Quincy. orchweat Mil. @ St St. phe, Hock, Valley & Mock. Coal... coh & Loulayille & LON A @ 5 Manhattan Consol .... Mina, Iron ., ‘ Minn, & St Ming. & Mo, Pacific. Mo, Kan, @& ve American... ‘& Western Me. Malls s.cedescccs ‘Meiphia @ Reading @ West. pt... suthera hatlway pf Pacife Coal a [mn 2 United States Express United States Leather Unized States Leather pe Uniied ‘Staten ‘tue United $e Waesn Weat. Us Weoune a Waeling & iy. Habits and Disease, You may will away bed hab ts “Liquor is a matady. Be kind tayonrell, the Keel treatment White Piping, N. Ye ye SMASHED BY TROLLEY. tin wagon. Fiatbusi the pany. she did nue P the ter of the murderer. T wher to fy He t legacy was of intelligence, Home. atreet, statement, hich hi Justice lute dlvorce, Brooklyn, September. Mra thelr three with @ woma name of Mr. tentiary Mra Loretta Thatcher Late last have been, places, Wheat a points in better there her Corn a 47 18c, SPRINGFI United way ompany, Be fore thee: rowd. deli last me, minatien at him, walk a ceiling. day. $1,107.71 Last night Martin was drivin, avenue, methorn street, hot weter from a pat ing engine fell’on the horse. mal took fright and ran away, One of the rear wneela of the wagon was snapped off. plunged toward the car tracks in time to be struck by trol! Front of a Car. Rudolph Martin ta in @ critical condi- tion at. 518 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. His scalp is gashed from the back of his neck to a point over the right eye. employed by Louls Alexander, an optician, as driver of a horse and lignt As he reache Finally thrown out. Mr. el BABY IN A SATCHEL. Am Attempt to Drop It fm Fort Greene Park. Coroner Kene ‘has ordered ai In his opinion the child came into world last night. ap angry crowd awaited him, nother part of the clty. Cutting Flour Rates to Chi June 29.--The Northern Pa- which operates a line eamers from Tacoma to the Orient In connee mm with the Northern Pacific Railroad, has cu flour rates (9 the Orient from $8 to TACOMA, Wash., offic Steamship Compony, had been drunkards in his family, eb ‘amount when the Department of Arrears w. Can't Drive Mayor Schiere Ratch of Culen, thie morning granted « Wil el She say: another woman in that city. Sarah Oliphant sued Hiram E. Oliphant for deserting child Testimony was given to show Oliphant {i not, and John McKay and Sarah McKay, 1920 Fulton street, rested in Fort Greene Park this morn- Brooklyn, not know. Devoe called Policeman Donnelly, Up- on opening the satchel thes dead body of a child. wife denied that they knew where the little corpse came from, They were taken to the Myrtle Ave- ‘alice Court, and held in’ $1,500 bail, autop- Mc —— Dencanced at Coffin and Grave. ‘The funeral of Mra, Mark Brunor, Brunt street, Brooklyn, who Killed herself with Parla green after a quarrel with ner hust took place yesterday. The neighbors chi Brunor with being responsible for the 4 ‘As the. prov the cemetery a crowd Tounded Hrunor, aiasing and yelling and thy ‘At the grave an adopted daugh- dead woman denounced Brunor as a witower did not return home, but went — it" there Ira probability. hat ta fower, "Walter ‘Topping, local age fiof famuet'&| Can evidence be stronger than this ! hecemury we will carry four’ trom. Portland to] deem it my duty to announce th: t $1 per ton —— Hin Legacy a Thirat for Drink. Willlam Plainted was arrested in Willlamaburg lant night while trying to sell his gold spectacte: on the street to procure proot-reater and lives at 307 South Second street. id Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue Police Court this morning that for five generations thero and his only Sayn He Will Walk Like a Fly. Frederick Bassenhoust, a jeweller at 22 Bartlett Williamsburg, thinks he will be able to He has been workin; Regletrar of Arrears F. W. Hinrichs,.of Brook- lyn, om Monday will send to Oomptediter Palmer which will show that there ts on 65 due. tho city for personal he ect nee, aeatemlatel Mines teee jegates Ulrich, of the varnishers; Goelinits, oannivet: ‘cement workers, and McAvoy, of the ma: —e There tm a hitch between Mayor Scbleren, of Brooklyn, and some of the Aldermen, because tho “Mayor declares he will appoint. fourteen | tempt on the part of the manufacturers to comp th Wectara. traee the. GIVI earvie® thelr. workmen {o purchase tickets for an el chy. The present ata did not enter a com- | Amorlation. petitive examination. ‘The Civil. Services Com. | After neat Monday the Plasterers’ Laborers’ Mission clalin ‘thelr appointment was tHegal. | Union will demand double pay for all work done The Aliermen threaten (0 reacind the ordinance, | before § A. M. and after 6 P. M.. ‘The members The Mayor saya if the ordinance is rescinded | of the Union receive $2.75 for @ day's work of ho will pay Inspectorn out of unexpended. bai- | elght hours ances oF wet the police to gettige evidence. Brooklyn Divorces, in Supreme Court, Brooklyn, decrees of abso- lam Fullard, of 63 Wythe ave. his wite Mary was living nther man in Lawrence, Mass . Lizsle Kalpin, ed Ernest eral Kalpin with Fr dren on September — 24 Hartford, Conn., ‘Mrs. Harry Dale Louls G. Wolf ta in the Kings County Pent- serving Tong sentence, A. Wolf, secured a decree. Away DENVER, June 29.—A special to The News from La Junta, Col., says that at 5 P. M. yesterday the dam gave way at the Thatcher reservoir, forty-three miles from there, filiing the Timpas Creek and the many canyone bank full. It is feared that the Santa Fe bridge over the Timpas Creek was washed out, This bridge 1s 187 feet long, % feet high, The Purgatorre Ri high since Wednesday, heavy rains in the mountains, the dam to give way. yet reported. night State, was in lan, ent nd was. 1-8¢, Incorporat: mn with principal n, and with @ capital stock of $200,000.00. Her ey, of Chicago, ts the Incorporator. hea Whi ot ee _ BIG FLOODS IN COLORADO. Union So, 8, Cai Faion N and is regarded as a very strong one. Progreasive “Union No 1 Puvaiea The reservoir contains 23,000,000 gallons, Union No, 32, Slate-Roofers’ Union No. and drained the foothills of the Raton |§, United Portable ‘and Hoisting En, Mountains for miles, Union. K L. Coachmen's Assembly owing to the Otereo —— COTTON OPENS HIGHER. Corn Opened Lower, with Oats Steady. The cotton market opened about 8 to 10 points higher on advance of about 2 Liverpool futur than expected, in spot cotton, 6.87 a_ 6.88; Qe 6.91 a 6.94; Nov. 965 Dec., 7.00 & 7.01! Jan., 7.904 a 7.08, The wheat market was about 1-40. lower at the opening, on a light bus.- hess and some selliig by local longs. Sept, sold here at Tc. and July 7 3-4c, At Chicago Sept. opened at 71 5-8c, and July 69 5. a 1-4e, Oats quiet, but about steady, —— Is the Inter-Oc es I — hundred bystanders, Mar- along Schi The ani- the horse y car No, 1,217, of Brooklyn Heights Railroad’ Com- Martin wa: The wagon was smashed. ander values the rig at $00. Alex- of were ar- found the ay and his ot 408 Van ik. Plalated te a of 546 Marcy avenue, leaving her ho has been living with of 720 Herkimer street, living under the His wite, r has been very the i causing No loss'of life Is irrigation flume, one of the most expensive In the ger. Many wagon roads irely washed away for a number of miles at a stretch in some which was and an advance The earl le cluded AUK. at 6.81 a 6M sept lower at the opening, July at’ Chicago selling at 47c, 4 for $200,000,000, ; June 29.—Final articles of Incorporation have been tasued by the Secr of State to a corporation with probably the largest apital stock cf any corporation company in the in Blectric Ratl- Chicago WE. ite a Roy Drowned, Twelve-year-old Joseph Cronin, Ninety-Arat atreet, was drowned last night in the River at the foot of Ninety-rat Kant MANY WOMEN SUFFER FROM LACK OF INFORMATION. Doctors Are Too Reserved. Woman Should Be Dealt With Openly. ‘Women are often allowed sicians to suffer much from formation and anxiety. Many medical and it isa strug to acknowledge not understand their phy- ck in- men are vain, gle for them that they dc acase. Womer do not inves tigate they have doctor, and often wreck their lives through thie unfortunate ‘ x confidence. In the treatment of female diseases men work from theory; and it is not to be expected that they can treat as intel- lgently those complaints from which Ing. Gardener Devoe asked Mra, Mc- Kay what she had in a satchel she | ‘Hey at Bede cart cain bbe ate wae hiding In the bushes. She declared | 80 Who has may rg eases of her sex a life study. Women afflicted with female diseases are wise In communicating promptly with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mi Their distressed condition is due to womb trouble, and their symptoms tell the story. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound {s the one remedy that removes the cause, and re- stores health, cour- age, and happiness, The druggists sell more of it than all other female medi- eines. Why ? ‘The following short letter speaks for it- self. Mrs. Parker is a very young wife only twenty-one years ld. She was suffer- ing untold’ misery when she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham forad- vice. See the result. fact to all my fellow-sufferers of all fe- male complaints that your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering I was enduring when I wrote you last May. I followed your advice to the letter, and the result is wonderful.” — Mrs. Cas. PARKER, Little Falls, Minn. Any druggist has it IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. Charlo yagan has been elected Secretary of Quarrymen’s Union No. 77. ch Unton No. 3 has tts annual ple- ple today at Saal's Haledon Park, Paterson, fort of an intention tor over a” year tinime. when pertecty dovnioped. will enthle hit | of aad Assembly A380, Ke ot Lee mised trades: | Usen'g while Need aoe eee te ae Mui | + Trainmen's Lodge No. 149 has elected: Albert tended fusinene and, has negiectea ala | J: McGuire, Master; William S. Mullen, Becre- family. y Ju Goetting sent the man to] (fy; William W. Browne, Financier; Harry E. jail to ‘on complaint of his wite Stacey, Agent. ~ —— Hugo Vogt, Charles H. Matchett, M. Forker and to the party by Henry Kubo bi 1¢ Convent! the Bociallst Lat the Kings County Section. ‘The journeymen bakers have a joint mase- meeting at Clarendon Hall to-morrow moraing for a united movement to strictly en- newly created bake-shop Inspection law. rubbers, were readmitted to the The Rossman and Bracken Cot it communication to the Board of Delegates yester- y announcing that their employees were will- lng to ablde by the decision of the Arbitration Willlam Ivory ha lected Walking Dele- of Electrical Workers No. 3. Thomas Keat- who served the Union faithfully for a lon Walking Delegate, received a vote o} in} Timothy Ke! the newly organized Granite Cutters’ Hoboken. The other officers are; Dani loa-President: Wiillam O'Brien, Treas chael F, Herlihy, Secretary; James Kel Quinlan, D, Callahan, Standing Committee. Local Assembiy 4.8: er has been Union of Quinlan, Mi: etary; J. Ormond, Her, Treamurer; J. Crooke, Stat ‘J. Reilly, J. E. Crooke, Tr: i R. Hogan, J. Crooke,’ J. Reilly, delega to National Trade Assembly "252. Framers’ Union No, 375 will move to Its nt headquarters, Recail Groce Hall, 138 ee Fifty-seventh str et, thi ing. There will a parade, in. woich al cabinet-makers' unions will take. part. paraders assemble at the Framers’ Labor Bi ‘on Second avenue, between Elghtieth and EB! firet streets, Painters and Decorators’ Union No. ‘Read, President resident; James sponding and Recording Secreta ‘Onborne, Secretary; Treasurer 5. Van Slyke, Burnham,’ Conductor; 6 Walter Blakesley, Trustees, ere will be elected this evening by Textile Evan Preceptor Frank rae 8. Sherman, Wardens John Scanton, Harry Jones, Union, I Recommend Hood's Sursapariiia and Hood's Pilis because they have done me #0 much good. Hood's Bar- ry | Separiiia has given me strength and appetite alters year's suffering with dyspepsia and my liver, Jam now well and able to do any kind of work, IDA M, RozeLLx, Armenia Union, N.Y, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is THE ONLY True Blood Purifier Prominently tn the public ¢; Feet, be uP the boy. waa hamming, aise idly by and laughed, watll Croula sank for the HOOD’s PII Hood's Sarsaparil "B.Altmans Gs In plain and figured India Silks, Challies and Crepons, Flannels and Cashmere, M. orning W: "APPCTSe Dotted Swiss and Dimity Lawns and Percale, Cambrics, 18th St., 19th St. & Sixth Ave. econtric Assoctation of Engineers, No. 1, am the Plasterers’ Laborers’ Union. ‘The New York Branch of the Grantte-Cutters” Union has nige the cards of ¢ ken Branch receive $3 and $3.25 a day of nine hours, Delegate O'Brien reports. and come here and compete with Branch, who receive $4 for eight hours’ work. } LIVELY DOWNTOWN FIRE. A Barclay Street Build! Early this morning there was a fire on the top floor of the five-story build: ing at 27 Barclay street, which extends 4| in the shape of an L to % Church street, {| The fire broke out in the rooms of the { | Neostyle and Cyclostyle Supply Com- pany. The material used by this Company, was said to be of a highly inflammable nature, firemen through After more than an hour's work the Alfred surgical Another Downtown Skyscraper e-story marble building 18 New street bought by J. M. Levy yesterday for $225,008, Alte, together with ground adjoining, will be 4 for the erection of a fourteen-story off The butlding, ‘THE SECRET OF BEAUTY of the complexion, hands, and hair, in thoue | sands of instances, is found in the perfect action of the PORES produced by GOUT: CURA Bold oO © GRAND FOURTH OF JULY EX 88 To XN! via WEST SHORE RAILROAD. 88 FOR ROUND TRIP. Specal train | New York WEDNESDAY, duly 3, foot of Frankiln at. 5.45 P. M.; foob West d24 at., 6.00 P. Ticke' i valld for follows: Foot Franklin 8 foot W. 42d P.M. 8.18 P, For ‘ticl modations or informa lyn, 338, 113,363,671 ANTAL-MIDY. ‘These tiny Capeules are rest in 48 houre without STORE front; rent $20. Help Wanted—Ma' BRICKLAYERS WANTED Immediately on Ful ton ave. & Monroe st. school, New York, Apply there, WRITERS WANTED to do copying at Law Colle #1—PIANO tuning Stanley, piano Wner and repairer, at., Brooklya. MARKED VALUES IN Ladies’ Tea Gowns. Executive Board, in spite of the protest: ot the New York Branch. mated at $40,000, and nearly all by water. "The greatest, loser by water was T, Business Property to Let. Pianos and Organs. ) SECOND FLOOR. Monday, July 1. 8.50 12.25' 6.85) 2.90. 5.90 1.45 unanimous vote to Hoboken Bra whisk | charter from the Natl refused by ived a ‘Members of the Hobo- 1@ members of the New Yor a Tons of Water. ( ved by), { had great difficulty in groping The smoke was thick and the | It, floating e.chart & Co., manufacturer of instruments. ep eee SOAP. the wortd. Excursions. ‘alls or Buffalo and return, $9 passage on. ri ete, time tables, 339, vith large light basement: plai Saniton tie 19 King se Mount Vernos, , Lima, Oblo. 25 years’ daily praction T. PES Faas vk MOURNING OUT Ra as eee ae