The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1895, Page 3

EX-JUSTICES FULL OF FIGHT. Case of Thornton Used as a Test of the Legality of Their Removal, OTHER PLANS TO BE TRIED, Deposed Magistrates Appear in Supreme Court to Answer a Habeas Corpus Writ PRISONER WANTS TO BE FREED. His Lawyer Contends that the “Outs” Had No Right to a Sentence Him. ‘The writ of habeas corpus on which ‘Thomas Thornton was brought into Bu- preme Court Chambers to-day is the basis of the first case in which the de- posed Police Justices propose to test the \ constitutionality of their removal from office. ‘Thornton was:sentenced yesterday for assault by Clarence Meade, T. J. Feitner and Edward Hogan, three of the ex-po- lice justices who were sitting in what they called Special Sessions. ‘Thornton claims that his sentence was Mlegal for the reason that It was im- posed by three men who had no au- thority to act as judges, their terms of office having expired the day previous His lawyer obtained the writ yesterday requiring the ex-justices to show cause why Thornton should not be discharged from custody. Ex-Juntice Grady was the first of the old justices to arrive in the court-room. “The habeas corpus proceeding in the Thornton case,” said he, “will raise only the question as to the legality of the removal of the Special Sessions Judges, and will not be a test case so far as the other police justices are con- cerned. Just what additional proceed- ings will be taken I cannot say. Ex-Judge Grady was followed by ex- Justices Ryan, Fettner and Hogan, who were accompanted by ex-Judge Noah Davis and W. H. Jessup, their counsel. Y Louts L. Delafield, addressing the Court on behalf of the Clerk of the Court of Special Sessions, sald: “The object of this proceeding 1s really to test the validity of the act under which the new Court of Specia! Sessions 1s organized, and asyT un- derstand that other proceeding will be brought with the same object.in view, | I ask that the hearing be adjourned | until Frida: ‘ “I wish also to state that when the | new Clerle of Special Setsions ,took charge of his office, the papers in this case were not turned over to"Him.” No objection being made to the ad- journment, Justice Stover granted: tt. He said he saw no reason for the Inter- ference of the Court, Inasmuch as noth- ing had been sai@ about ‘Thornton being restrained of his liberty. Thornton, he said, could remain in the custody of Judge Hogan, or leave !t, as he saw fit, and the Court, would not act in the matter unless It appeared that he was being illegally restrained of his Uberty. NEW JUSTICES UNMOLESTED. Special Sessions Court Opens With- out « Sign of the “Out ‘The five new Justices who sit in the reformed Court of Spectal Sessions opened court precisely at 10 o'clock this morning Ex-Clerk Keating did not report for duty; which was a departure from the plan adopted by the old clerks at their last week's meeting. None of the old Justices was present, asd the new ones had a fair field, The new rules were in force to-day and they worked well They are very much the same as those which control the Court of jeneral Sessions, and busi- ness under them is not conducted in such @ haprazard manner as it was formerly in Special Sessions, ‘A long list of pleadings took up the time of the Court for the first hour and a halt. OFFICER HUSSEY AGAIN. Be Will Be Tried To-Morrow on Several Complaints, Frank Moss and Thaddeus B, Ken- neson, of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, went to Police Headquarters to-day and preferred charges against Patrolman Ambrose W. Hussey, of the East Twenty-second Street Station. Hussey ts charged with perjury, acts of oppression, tyranny and conduct un- becoming an office Hussey, while a witness before the xow Committe ts alleged to have he would shoot Elias Mandel, a res- aurant keeper, of 141 Delancey street. who had testified against him. Mandel swore Hussey tried to extort $100, and arrested him through spite. Hussey denies that charge. Hussey was formerly ward man in the Delancey Sircet, Station. His trial Is get before the Commissioners at Police Headquarters to-morrow, —— POLICEMAN LENZ TURNS UP. He Failed to Reach Court Yeater- jay, but Is All Right To-Day. Policeman Lenz, who is under indict- ment for bribery in connection with the cases of some of the firebugs now un- der. arrest, Apppared befor Recorder Goff in Part [., Court of General Bes- | floas, this. forenoon, and his counsel asked that his pleading be deferred until Monday next, as he had not had an oportunity to’ examine the indict The Recorder granted the motion. | Lexow Witness Arrested. Lucy McCarthy, who appeared prominently be- fore (he Lexow Committce as a witness, wae ent, arrested at 12.30 o'clock this morning, when Qn alleged disorderly house was raided at 106 West Forty-ninth a Haughey, with | Bpecial Pollcemen Fa’ rand Delani made the raid, in which three other ; Toned inmates of the house, were arrested. taken to the fy-neventh het Place Closes Dow: ‘Theiev's place in East Fourteenth street sosed last night for the first time tn @ dozen reare An attempt was made to ke after its | i so was revoked by dispensing drinks, the gay women and men who | patronized the place could uot stand it It is the resort | Mg THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1895. PLATT IS A POOR LOSER. TE Powers The Good Old Deacon Beats Him’ at His Own Game, and Now He Cries, “Cheat, Cheat.” rumored that the ‘Thet Ehret will develop a ct on @ paying, basi brothers and Brewer to put the property — POLICEMAN’S PETTY SPITE. ‘Whom His Son Clubbed. Joseph Rosseau, a cigar dealer, of 1685 Second qvenue, was arraigned in the Harlem Court to-day on the charge of selling cigarettes toa minor. Behind the arrest is'a story of alleged revenge on the part of Policeman Devine, of the Wast One Hundred and Fourth atreet station, Last Sunday Policeman O'Brien saw Harry Rosseau, the ten-year-old son of the cigar dealer, fighting with Tony Devine, also ten years old, Young De- vine beat the Rosseau boy with a club. O'Brien arrested young Devine, but no complaint was made and he was dis- Charged. This morning Policeman Devine got Frank Rogenhofer, twelve years old, of 1677 Lexington avenue, to buy a package of cigarettes for him in Rosseau's store, im two cents for his services. then entered the place and ar- osseau for selling cigarettes to minor, Magistrate Crane reprimanded the po- lcermman and then discharged the pris- oner. — + WANTS THE LICENSE BACK. Judge Bischoff to-day heard an appeal of William Connaire, from the decision of the Board of Excise Commissioners, refusing him a license for the Bellwood Hotel, at Twenty-fourth street and ‘Third avenue, after twenty years, be- cause the Parkhurst Society protested. Connaire contends Commissioner Murray eald he was not in favor of granting any more licenses to hotels on ‘Third avenue, as they were all bad. Lawyer Page, representing the Excise Commissioners, claimed that the Board had the right to refuse a license with- out taking testimony. Deoision was reserved. oo FOR ALL NIGHT SALOONS. Licenses Will Be I to Reputable Places. Exe: to-day that he and his colleagues, hav- ing practically agreed that a limited number of all-night licenses would be a good thing, there was little doubt that licenses would be (ssued ere long. Mr. Woodman intimated, however, that all-night Hcenses would be issued only to reputable hotels, restaurants and public halls or places of amusement, such as Madison Square Garden, Ter- race’Garden and the Metropolitan Op- era-House, Applications of saloon keepers, he de- clared, would not be considers STOPPED THE MAGISTRATE. Kadlich Had a Hard Time Getting Into Court. Clty Magistrate Kudlich entered Essex Market Court this morning, and Patrol- man Donnelly refused to allow him to go behind the railing “I'm Magistrate Kudlich,” he sald, “I don't know you,” replied the court officer, ‘and you carnot get in,” Magistrate Kudlich, at the other gate, wes stopped by Patrolman Quickley. Roundsman O'Brien finally came to Magistrate Kudlich's assistance and he took @ seat next to Magistrate Simms. The patrolmen excused thelr conduct by saying Magistrate Simms told them not to admit any one without his per- —— mission, _ ROOSEVELT AT IT AGAIN. ‘Twelve Patrolmen Summoned for a Severe Reprimand. President Roosevelt said this morning previous to a hurried visit to the Mayor's office, that he had summoned twelve patrolmen to appear at Police Headquarters to-day to be severely rep- rimanded. ‘These men have been found delinquent by Tierney, the policeman in my offics | 4.89 3-4 for | silver sold at 66 3-4, and Mexican dol- he said, “who has been doing roun: man's duty.” Brown Back on Patrol, Policeman John Brown, who has been for many years on guard outside of the office of the Dis triet-Attoruey, has been removed from that po- on and {s now on patrol duty tm the loin Precinct. Brown 1s lame and unable to do much patrolling. ——____—_. Parker on the Ro! ‘The returns ma morning ehow that Commis night, between 10 o'clock and midnight, Forty-seventh, West Sixty Hundredch street stations. | Gov. Werts Appoints a Co: TRENTON, N. J., July 2—Gov. Werte to-day appointed the following Deputy Factory Inapec- Parker last visited bee and the West One | tors: John Vanatta, Bordentown; John Dunn, Boonton; Samuel Keyes, Passaic; Joseph Wein- thal, Hudson; W. W. Johnson, ‘Salem; Patrick Callen, Basex, reappointed. Vanatte is'a cousin of Gov. Werts, HAD THEIR BULL BOOTS ON, Shorts Had No Time to Cover and Prices Rose All Around. Tobacco Was Strong When Later rer 4 P. There Was Some Realizing. Speculators at the Stock Exchange had their bull boots on this morning. They did not give the shorts an op-| tenn portunity to cover, having bid prices up right from the start. The dealings were large and well tistributed, and both the high and low priced stocks participated in the tmprovement. . The heavy buying of Southern Rail- way and other so- inspired the traders with fresh courage, as it is regarded as indicative of the bullish stand taken by powerful bank- ing interests on tho market. ahe increase in raflway earnings, the activity in the iron trade and advance in wages continue to inspire confidence in securities and stimulate purchases for both accounts. Moreover, since the recent meeting of the presidents of the trunk lines on Mr. Morgan's invitation rates both east and west of Chicago are being better maintained than for @ long time past. The exports, exclusive of specie, from New York for the week were 9,746,315, Against $7,238,495 for the same week of 184. Money 11-2. 8 per cent. on call. For- eign exchange firm at 4.88 1-2 a 4.89 for bankers’ long sterling, and 4.99 1-2 a jemand, Commercial bar lars at 53 1-4. The decline in Columbus & Hocking Coal & Iron Co, yesterday was due to & report that, the company, would do- fault on its interest July 1. This interest of 6 per cent. on It is stated ay- ment of this interest at the office of the Contral Trust Company this morning. The Chesapeake hio road reports for May Fone earnings cf $11, an Increase of $262,011; expenses $64,690, in- crease $149,783, and net $209,120, increase Stocks were senerally casier after mid- day under si to realize profits, but the declines were not especially im- portant. Tobacco was exceptionally stro: Tose over 8 points from the lowest. ‘fhe steamship New York, Gra for Europe to-morrow, will take out 419,000 Commissioner Woodman sald | $112,228, and ‘ounces of allver and 10,000 Mexican dol- lars shipped by the following houses |. & W. Seligman & Co., 200,000 ounces: Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co., 4,000 dy & Harman, 60,000; Ness- ‘& Co., 50,000 id & Forshay, and 10,000 Mexican dollars. ‘The United States Rubber Company have presented a full and detailed state- ment to the committee on Stock List of the New York Stock Exchange, who will act on the same on Monday next, ‘The Tappen Protective Committee. of the consolidated first mortgage bonds of the Kansas Pacific Rallroad an- nounces that it has secured over a ma- jority of the bonds, and has filed a certificate with the New York Stock Ex- change and made Sprication to have the Mercantile Trust Company certif- cates placed on the regular list | The committee has over $2,000,000 additional of bonds pledged to ‘be deposited as ‘soon as the certificates are listed, The cordage recei have ‘almost completed their erport on the condition of the property, and it will probably be submitted to the court early next week, Stocks were lower during, the after: noon on rumors of a probable shipment of gold later in the week. These ru- mors were subsequently denied, and a partial recovery ensued. The weakest stocks while the raid was in progress were the Granger Sugar and Chicago I + 108% 100 ‘American Sug American Cotton Ol . American Cotion Ol pt ‘Atlantic & Pacific Canada Southern Chea. & Ohio Chicago | Gas. CoB. & Qu cag, & Nort MIL & DUT. & St Ppt. Rock Is, @ ‘Pac. & East c, cht can, hi. Colorado: Consolidated Gas. Coal Col, Minolta Central: lows Central led Morgan shares | | 2 101 101% 101 101% Y England.. 48% BON 48% 60 Y. st Wy 16% 18 18 Y., Susq. & West, 3 Northern P New York Central Ontario & Western OF 8. Ll. & Utah Noi Paaifle “Mall... Phila, @ Reading. Dec @ é @ Omaha hwesiern pt wine careers Southern Ratiway Southern Railway pf.. Texan Land Texas Pacific Tron Cordage. United Us & Lake Erie. a1. F. pf MADE SOME QUICK TURNS. Cetton Opened at a Declin Rallied--Wheat Irregular. Cotton made some quick turns this morning. It opened at a decline of about 6 points on disappointing early cables from Liverpool, but withina few minutes after opening the loss was re- covered on a change in Liverpool for the better. The first sales included August at 6.90 a 6.95; Beptember, 6.97 a 7.00; Oc- tober, 7.00 a 7.06; November, 7.04 a 7.07; Devemver, 7.08 a 7.11; January, 7.14 a .16, Wheat was Irregular, opening about unchanged, with September selling at We. here and December at 77 8-8c., and bar |in Chicago at 71 5-8c, for September and 78 3-4c. for December Chicago, however, being a shade lower. Shortly after the |opening prices broke nearly one cent ‘There was heavy realizing. Corn was practically unchanged. Oats Were quiet, but about steady, Hog pro- ducts were steady and a shade dearer. ——_—< = NOW CONTROLS THE Q. AND C. Southern Railway the Successful Bidder at a Sale of Shares. (Special to The Evening Wor!4.) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 2.—Spectal SUNDAY BEER FOR EVERYBODY, ae Union League Clobs for Workingmen Wou.d Go, Says Roosevelt, POLICE GOULO NOT ENTER, Clubs, Chartered at Aibany, Ove Saloons, Wouid, tie Thinks, Be Legal. EXCISE BOARD IS NONPLUSSED. Its Members Say It's Too Knotty a Question io Answer Off. Hand. It ts not at all certain that next Sun- amber-colored by concerned, those who have been fkuring on Ine are lable to disappointment In fact the indications are that It will be am wet a Sund. was ever rn corded and that the su be of a similar Kind There Is a way—at least, dealers think they see a way—to evade the laws which the Police Commission era recently started in to enforce to the letter. In the event of next wet the credit of {t will be due to ne less a personage than Police Commits sioner Roosevelt himself, as present laws could be overridden, having said that he favored the zation of clubs throughout the etty, that the members of such clubs not be @ wed any more th Union Leaguers. In order to see if the statement at tributed to him was true, an © World” reporter called upon Mr ‘ould the A Ro} ing. throughout the city generally. Then he went on to discuss the question, and made an admission that was even more {importance “T was asked,” he sald, police insisted on closing the saloons, the only place where workingmen could to remain open. could no more ‘pull’ organized.” \ clubs, when he made this reply: not be interfered with by the been regularly charte ites at Aibany. I do r could enter thelr premii This new phase brought to the attention of the Commissioners by the reporter, culiar results. As a matter of fact n one of the Commissioners was 1 to answer the question. offhani realized that It raised a knotty pr Commissioner Harburger ™m t believe w Exe! take Kindly to the idea, as in fact t any idea that would make the excis laws more liberal. ‘The point is hew to me, nd I fully realize its Importance. cannot tell just now what uld do in the organizing clubs, such as you refer to. Master K. W. Childress, of Nashville, sold here to-day by United States Cir- cult Court decrees 5,001 Al shares of the Queen and Crescent, 68,000 Al shares of the Alabama Great Southern road, and 78,401 ordinary shares of the A. G. 8. road. Chas. Spencer, for the Southern Rail- way Company, was the successful bid- der, the price paid being $1,500,000, This gives the Southern Railway control of the Q. & C, road, A CIGARETTE GRAB. American Company cured All Rights. {t 1s announced that the American Tobacco Company has obtained control of the cigarette business of Canada by the purchase of all the Dominion manu- factories. to Have ——_— Unsuccessful in By Ernest A L'Allemand, under the name of the L'Allemand Manufacturing Company, euler tn electro-silver-piated at 78-79) Fuitor treet, Oscar L' Allemand, Fittn with ‘Hageman, has assign for $1,480, bookseller, at 160 to Edward’ Coliler, Salva-cea’ the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVERY TIME. More efficacious than any liniment, embrocation, or extract. Especially useful in Summer for insect bites, sunburn, skin irritation. Of marvelous potency in colds, bruises, chafings, stiff or sore muscles. A positive cure for piles. Heals wounds and old sores when everything else fails. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. ‘Tue Branpeetu Co., 274 Canar Sr., N.Y. velt at Police Headquarters this morn- day will be dry, so far as the flow of the and that ceeding ones will the Hquor Sunday betng He was the individual who first dropped a suggestion, whether Inten- soaally or otherwise, as to how the The Commissioner was credited with ‘want. and svening The Commisstoner denied that he had ever advocated the organization of clubs of “why the d get @ drink on Bundays, while we al- lowed the Union League and other cluts 1 answered that we the Union League Club than we could any club of work- ingmen in the city, in case such were Then the Commissioner was asked to commit himself on the excise question in general, particularly as it applied to “In my opinion, a bona fide club could police. By such a club I mean one that has by the author- of the question was with pe- he sald, this board event of liquor dealers If they come within the law, as Com- missicner Roosevelt sa not be able to Interfere “I do believe in one thing—that as the why we might law stands at present |t should be en- forced, but T am not in favor of any puritahteal system. Ours is a cosmo: nd T believe in pursu te thle, Whether fails « t, one thing i schem that the laws will anged so that the rich and treated alike The main however, Ix ful of knotty ident. Murray, of the Excise took “a different view of the f “In the frat pl he sata, “I do not velleve the tiqu lers will attempt in any whol tthe organtaation of clubs, evade th aw. In my of the activity of the police Ny means che closing up for good of | Sundays “in the Union nave done th Bun- Passed and je of such Sta repealing the: why we could not me here of Mr Murray's statement, the indications are that many ‘elu will be in full blast next Su day, Several liquor de ve an: nounced their intention of applying for charters. CRACK RIFLE SHOTS. One of the Chotce Featares of the however National netren Feet. There was another large crowd to-day at the Natonal Schuetzen Fest in Schuetzen Park, Glendale, All the trol ley curs running out of Brooklyn and Long Island City were crowded with members of German singing socleties and Turn Verein organizations from different parts of the coun Members. of the nh corps in bright uniforms strated aboat the park and joined in the ces, The target Shooting secimed to be tie man attrac ton, Much interest was manitested: In the Phicteiph a Schuetzen Verein, who humbered about seventy-five men. ‘They hegan shooting to-day, Among the eke who will try th Kill at marks- nonsiip is Wo Milton Barrow, a mem- of famous A : pute and WHE the Pr King's medal at t in Vnion Hil In the jatter part of the week there WII] be A shoot between Doorler and Col- ins, of New York, and Helm and Strecker, of San Franctseo, ANNOYED THE PASSENGERS. je Wan a Police Victim, ut Paid wit. Policeman Sheridan, of street police station, arraigned Michael Ryan fifty vears old, of 72 West street, In th mis Pollee Court this morn- The pol told Magistrate el that Ry Ked to a gang of who stan stairways of the station at Cortundt and ven cif nd d also won the first Schutzen Fest Ryan Sa the Church ema n bel ts, and snatch passengers’ + Honor,” sald Ryan, “there are a of boys’ there that ‘are in the same business and the officer arrested me because he is in league with the boys and knew 1 was hurting their business, T've got to make a living.” “Make your living, but stop buying whiskey and buy fi Three dollare,” was the Magistra reply. s ——- The Knife at “inck America.” Charlon Harry an employes cf the at Ambrose Park, batt by Jue colored, company held without Diamond Gla guishable from cut glass. c WATER BOTTLES (ee ent) ICE CR) AM SETS, comprising 12 Hite and one Dish for Brick o1 Creamn 87 CREAM PITCITERS (seo cut)... -00 | BERRY SETS, one Bowland 12 Saucers... ays) ICK-CREAM SETS, Faney Shape, 1 Dish and 12 Plates, Decorated and Git BERRY SETS, 1 Bow! | TEA SETS, 56 Pleces, Floral Pattern Art Departm Combined with the 1.37 and a fo be found in the city, we offer the following MANTEL SETS, comprising CLOCK, guaranteed _ Rea! Estate. A WORKING GIRL, I Stand Ten Hours a Day. “Thave suf tered terribly with bearing - down pains, giddiness, backache, and kidney trou- ble, Lydia Pinkham’ « Vegetable Compound bas iven me new ife. 1 recom- > mend it to Macoie Lukens, Thirtieth and treets, Nicetown, Pa, Butte BAUMANN’S: REAT MID-SUMMER SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. ‘As we deem it policy to reduce our present overwhelming stock, so as to be able to handle gouds now on order for the Fall Trade, we will until further notice FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE FOR $100,00 ON OUR_UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM THIS EMBRACES Cor. 46th St. OPE: 3 Dentistry. Fit st MOCK, the wel at. Br skiiful meth c. nave oT had 160 teeth extra textiniamianis N, 0. W. "Hall cs edd of ot Warranted 10 Years. DR. O. W. HALL, ~uudays EE Others 14 an. bo G PARLORS, Macy'e Extraction Free When Teeth Are Ordered. | Gold Crowns and Bridge Work a Specialty Prices Reasonable for Eirst-Cluss Work. Gradual sy vania Dental College, 953 BROADWAY, Cor, 24451, NEW YORK, 499 FULTON ST., Cor, Bridge, BROOKLYN, HOURS-8 A.M. U 10m 2 TH %8 WITHOUT READY CASH. Carpets, Parlor Suit, Mirror, Sideboard, Dining-Room Furniture, Chamber Suits, Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, and REPRESENTS AN ACTUAL VALUE OF $150.” S. BAUMANN & CO., and Eighth Avenue, MATURDAY EVENL SUNT: 10 UICLOCK, BW 14"s7 our method 9 y ip the morning it dow DFULING, 61,00 tooth All work Suudaye 10 to & AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS, | W. 167A dP, per For Sale. SFV-ING MACHINES, | {Willcox @ GiLle Automatic, Domentic, Home White Singer, be | a ne Bs Ub. good rom $10 up for KROSE 124 Bast 16d aL aud 202 Grand ee ED 1840. 2ST ARLISIL DIAMONDS | tos tye C181 Dow ARNOLD & CO, sI Wee's 41 MAIDEN LANE JERE. JOHNSON, JR. HOME AND COUNTRY HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY! MAKE IT A RED-LETTER DAY buying a home site on one of the and all pocketbooks, FREE PASSES Good July 4 and Every Other Day Louona Park, Corona, Long Island. Reached for a FIVE-CENT PARE on the Stenway Electric RAR. from the 34th at, Jamen Sip aid 92d #t (Astoria) ferries, Long Inland City, “or t Long Inland RR. or the Brooklyn Heights Ty Free passes on al. on and overlooks the water New York City. in plain. view. Lota from #190 aplere up. LUNCH N JULY 4 throughout the afternoo NEWTOWN HEIGHTS, Newtown First station th! of Corona and hed by the same three ror Desirable sur- dings, New. York in sight from this prop- erty also. Lots frum $100 apiece up. ING 0 poral part of roperty. within om via local troiley line, oF witht {the Murray Ibi] gation, “Lote way as $100 aploce. ot a! Main st short hing as MORRIS PARK, ed by. five es ante miles beyond Brooklyn, ropid-tranait lines 4 of housrs on ab suburb, ny ee Up. DESMOREST, THE MILLTOPS. M350 nt Lots } on th New York. Free | PAID FOR IN MONTHLY ADED TO TERMINATE IN HoUr INTERRST, OR Al fF POR ALL CASH. ALL MAPS, FREE PAS FOR) AND ADDITIONAL INFOR | JERE. JOHNSON, JR., New York, and 189 Montague st,, Brovkiyn. 60 Liberty st ‘The only full accounts of the basc- ball wame are given in “The Even Baseball | bee ** MACY SIXTH AVE., 13TH TO UTH.BT. . A new Table Glassware of great brilliancy, hardly dietim CELERY HOLDERS ICE PATLS (see cut) CRACKER JARS. Decorated China. CLOCKS, BRONZES, ONYX TABLES, CABINETS 8 CO, t# SS. POVERED BUTTER ARET JUGS (060 cut)... . AR HO WL AND COVEB.snusasennmee 13.p DINNER SETS, German China, Deo- orated Sprays and Git osetia DECORATED TOILETSETS, Fall! SAME, with Jai ny RICH GILT TOILET BETA, with J HAND-PAINTED Cologne Bottles, with Ribbon, each, ent. q 4th Floor, New Buil dings eg finest collection of ‘ as a guide for prices prevailing throughewte timekeeper; Top Ornament and Pair $4.99 im erry BATEST RAtLnune NEW YOR: 20 ead HUDSON RIVER B.A _—Exospt le oe Be Peat Feaese trate te ehenenae 4 ° ito eine Yoounane p : 9.80 Ab i 1 vom a Ta Seanad Sol SE Except Sunday. } nent Suater. Dey Bxgreas, Sue ‘Daily. South Tndlanapolia, “Bt 6.00 P. M.—Dally. Gieveiana, Bet For Saratogs, Albans and Lake iy. For Adirondack Mouatelng, Thousand Islands and Moatreal, Berkshire Hille, “ALL RIGHT” TRAINS TO J trains run between rs poists on Putnam Division as" far an Yoakere Fenech ote era ine running ‘vall aight” traine ‘Wagner Palace Care on all’ through Trains (iluminated by Pintach Tickets ant Wagner offices at Station, 113, Broadway, Broadway, 31 East 14 Broadway, 236 Columbus ‘station, New ct AK EN, ¥. it RA 5 leave ‘nearly evel uigutes from. ut and from the foot of Whiteball et, rims and guards, new Lovell Diamonds, $33; second-hand Columbian, Vietora, RAmBIOTS, Ot, WW enc! JANDORF, 57 PARK PLACE. LADIES’ BICYCLES, $55. $100 gooda; 1495 Model ready to deliver, Men's Light Roadsters, $49; 1895 Models at i cho! oe Fae or Feasmere aod tan ‘at com oe dusliontse less tom ry QUARTERS FOR GOOD BICYCLES GHEAR, 3 124 Fulton Street. Bicycles 40 to 50 Per Cent.Discoumt Have received large consignment from maaue facturer. who wants cash and will jealers and dere bavibeas eae + High Grade! 0) = . ny HEAL EY ¥ camer Aurorateaves We 23d st, 230; ng. 145; Bridge Dock, B’kiya, Music aud refreshmente, Tickets 60 West 44th st. tery, 2 AM, DIED. 3 ACHTY.—July 1, 1896, LIZZIB GERAOHTY, 7] daughter of Martha and the late Bernan@ fy Geraghty, of County Longford, Iretand, agp. 19 years and 6 montaa. Funeral from her late residence, 234 Meat 46ii st, on Wednenday, July % at 8B Interment in Calvary, A) Vin" Rates's ING Ol ‘ Be At whphng IN 7 f ,|