The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1895, Page 8

. 2 = oe oe ~ O’NEILL’S, 6th Ave., 20th to 2ist St. Her Majesty's Corset. es Guaranteed to create a more exquisite figure, a longer and more graceful waist, increase the size of the bust, reduce the size of the abdomen, wear longer and give more ease and comfort thaw any other set made. GUARANTEED not to change its shape, re- - ga dless of time worn, break .« over the hips, injure the health, or destroy the fit of the modiste’s best creation, Especially adapte| for Misses, as it ki them in an erect and graceful position at all times, feare the only house in New York City carrying a complete line of these corsets. 1 ; SAYS GRANT IS A RELATIVE, inuwine Arrested toe, ant, sixty-five nt Twenty-fifth js a relative of P lice Commissioner Grant, and John Henry, twenty-elght years old, of 334 Third avenue, were held for trial In the Yorkville Court to-day charged with shoplifting Higgins is a professtonal shoplifter and formerly worked stores with @ fe- male com, His picture is in the Rogues’ ¢ HER BABY GIRL GONE, Wot a Trae of Kidnapped Little] | Merry tex! Mary Jordan. | street, who says She Went Away with a Strange | Weman on Lexington Avenue. | Whe Bereaved Mother a Victim of ® Succession of Sorrows. | allery, Henry entered Bloomingdale’ rday, and while Henry en- the attention of the clothing n Higgins sneaked into the ft- ar tnen he. re Mrs, Mary Jordan, a comely young he had on an housewife, of 168 East Fifty-third! enurely new suit underneath street, has been the victim of a series his oid on stricher are 4f misfortunes within a few Weeks, AM eM torod the East Sixty-sov fa on the verge of collaps: Jenth street station, Higgins heard Com. On May 31 her husband, Patrick Jor- | miss.ouer Grant was lneide. Ite turned 448, Was injured while at work on the! Mirerut what you my about ines Com @unex of the Metropolitan Lifo Insur- @nce Company's Building, Twenty- fourth street and Madison avenue, and missioner Grant {a relative of mine.” Phe Comm ssioner was seated behind nUs desk when the prisoners 1 ere placed § i rRIn wa fm in the New York Hospital. Manama en fence: Grant ane bla ceo: A Week ago Mrs. Jordan's baby was) pation as clerk. When anked when she taken suddenly ill, died on ‘Thursday | [Ad Worke! last, be replied: worked and was buried on Saturday. ‘The news| forty @f the child's death was kept from the om t vas, not told that | calanagllhed tae wien hin Was un interested Tt was late in the evening when Mra. Jordan and her only other child, Mary, four years aud eight months old, re- turned from Calvary Cemetery. The Uttle one the mother's only solace, “and in her childish way she tried to eomfort her bereaved parent, The day efter the funeral Mary and her mother passed the time alone in their apart- Mments, until towards evening, when ‘they went out for an airing. The child was dressed in her prettiest go! a Costume of pink and white, and looked Uke a little fairy. listener to th HELD UP IN THE STREET. M 2 of the n Highway ive Dale while at Fortleth street th avenue, about midnight, heard eounds of a scuffle In Fortieth Street. He saw a man struggling in the p of three men, He ran towards @ group, one of whom tried to get away, Be Growler man Futler responded to Dale's She is a pretty child, with large whtetle, ag Fie twa acrested Tob Me @beeke and a pure rosy complexion, and James Malloy, of lt West ‘Phirt They leh ‘Little Mary left her mother at the ng to rob was Phil @oorway, as the latter went upstairs to| (pe 2 rob was 1! Prepare supper, Half an hour ater irate ‘Mra. Jordan saw her only child at the t, this morning ‘they were | r trial on a charge of attempted ve —— A BROKER ACCUSED. @orner of Lexington avenue, attracted by an accident to @ bicycle rider. Mrs. Jordan watched the return of the chil- @ren, but Mary was not with them, @he went out and searched, but there! yoctoad MeKeanon I Was no trace of the litte one. At 8 @'clock she went to the Hust Fifty-firat 7 ; Street station-house and reported her] MeCloud MeKesson, a broker, Mving IHG strange Cluappearance. it 43 Lexington avenue, was eommit- The news soon spread throughout the |‘) in S00 ball in Yorkville Court toe @eighborhood, and # general search was | "Y “| # Charge of grand iareeny, Fra tastituted. JP. Reld, a barber, of 2s Amsterdam enue, a A playmate told Mra. Jordan that a/ (tyenue @oman who said she was an aunt took | Uttle Mary away. The only relative the Jordans is Mary Jordan, a sister the child's father, in Halsey street, i 8 ealoon, Twenty-first st Stitt near ely n. Jordan went Brook, r to midnight in a pelting rainstorm, ai AEN ee ter aera ‘ ted Miss Jordan, The child’ was) At the station house Mekesson a bad there, nor had the aunt seen her Rad bse arr i 4 Beals qeterday & general police warm Wat icaring Will take place to-morrow, nt out lersey City. Up to noon to-day no clue ea obtained. Acting Capt. Steinkamp believes the a was kidnapped. The mo and neighbors are of the same opi The father has not heard either of the se of the baby or the disappearance Uttle Mary, “MARRIED, BUT NOT RELATED. HAD LOTS IN JAPAN. pin chant W mn m i" Detective ree o ed Willlam Cohen, of Hundred and Twenty-third this morning on a bench warrant, 1 On Black and White Case Which Pur- t for grand sled Justice Flammer, ut he wentte One of the finst cases that was brought 0 worth of to Magistrate Flammer's attention, the Jefferson Market Court this morn- fg was that of Hetty and Walter Har- Fis, who were arrested for intoxication Hnyiit, SRDAN werd not Invest Jest night, in West Third street, by I tty owned by ex-Pollce Inspector Meeman Fitzpatrick, of the Mercer street Alexander 8. Willan 5 Cohen Was held in $2.00 batt Walter is a coal black negro, and SHIPPING NEWS. Hetty ts a white woman who might Bees for an Albino. As the magist ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. 4.31 Sun (Moon neta. 1215 the names of the priso In th mens aMGavit, hi a curt at the couple, ‘and. sale i aw W “How is it that you have the same FE TET Man WATE Pame. Are you relate!” an " 0, “We're hot r re ont: ern led, Jedge,”” replie ah t you don't seem to ed is Honor, "You w and quarreling lust 1 tm the one’s to bi wake," sail Barris. “My wife wis ocita me to home, and I was kind of demurrin ARRIVED TO-DAY. sidewalk.” | Hiaiteaa ioe t did this woman ( His Honor of Fitapa lady lay down nd refused to go hom: leeman acl laid to be int Be ker im a terrupted’ Harris, iy. was fined $5 and his wife was dis) % # with @ caution, tn ng un Invest ove 1a not Sun Fines tted Wal ry A time ald “Vo £44 New York | nutes PORT OF NEW york man tenet in the al looking wl } STEAMSHIPS, Letter-Carriers Will Celebrate. nD es reese She wiatue of Samuel euliivan Cox will be rewum Fe Wiliam, Pte Mee Bermally turied over to the municipal autuorition TO SAtL. TO-MORROW Sarriers of this city at 11 o'clock on July New York, $ than Incidental ceremonies wil by Mayor Strong and lose of the ceremont He will be, held at tn at & o'clock. 100-yard dash, handicap » Coqrensa, Para ude" ad- | i i La Guayre, ‘ Livers Ki Mar. Now Orleana, ST HAMSHIPS, INCOMING (ovice), f milv 5 andi ‘waik (postal Back rave, fontest, handsome (yortal em: Tou Mi aboviing coutest (open to ail). RRR aE mm bo ot | A wicerer we esumemomanagea SST LT AED TN AN RP ee | West 234 st. Clearing Sale. Mermaid $4 Bathing Suits Navy Flannel, braided, $1.98: $2 Shirt Waists Hematiiched & Embrotdered O8c: $3 Shirt Waists Preach Lawn & Dimity $198. $5 Silk Petticoats ted & Embroidered Ruifive $2,98. $8 Silk Waists Fancy Taffeta, all sizes, $3.98. $15 Linen Suits Embroidered Seam | 35,50. $50 Velvet Capes With real Ince collar $18, $100 Dinner Gowns Fancy TaGeta Gil | $25. $35 Crepon Skirts $15. $50 Tailor Gowns 20. $30 Fancy Waists Hich materinis & bened $9, $15 Moire Skirts $7:50. Seen oe HE WROTE SONGS ONE LOVED Joseph P. Skelly Passes Away in in a Charity Ward, His Life and Untimely Death a Strong Temperance Lesson. Joseph P. Skelly, the well-known son) writer, whoge name had become a house- hold word on the Bowery, and whoi ballads have been sung on almoat every variety and minstrel stage In America, died in the charity ward at St. Francis's Hospital a week ago. Skelly was in exireme poverty. He was surrounded at the last by nurses and Sisters of Charity, while a priest read the solemn deathbed services of the Catholic Church, and the black- wowned Sisters chanted the responses The dead man’s body was handed over to w relative, who had {t burted last yednesday, kelly began his career as a song- writer when he was fifteen years old, and made his first success with “Only Been Down to the Club." It was eung by the leading minstrel troupes twenty years ago. His firet fifty songs met with varying success, His masterpl “The Old Rustic ridge by the Mill Was not published until 1881, He made | the fortune of two or three pub jeften writing songs that brought them many thousand dollars, while his own Jrofits ran from $15 to $20, Skelly was a hard drinker, and con- verted all his ready cash Into liquor, ‘The popular recitation the Barroom Floor Chatham Square saloon, while Skelly was Intoxicated. He took the manuscript to @ publisher, and with the proceeds went on @ spree that ended in the Black- well's Island Charity Hospital, Among his best remembered songe ere T Never Drink Behind the Bar" and v Pretty Red RB. His next stopping-» vue alcoholic ward, he gave up drinking and When next the Blackw ce was the Relle- disappeared, Island Hospital, his death, The Well-Known € tm Caly man Interred a Harvier, who died lust Saturday, were he would be able to leave the house held this morning in the Church of st. in @ few days. nes Navier, W Slateenth stre At 10 o i night Mr. Adams Teqi.em Mass was ce had a bal turn and br. G. was jer Denny, assisted by hastily called, He found that his pa- son and Father Rache ag: tent was suffering from an attack eremonies fendeavors ty revive him u wll-bearers were Henry C. Rodg- N ‘a fe aa 5 Edward Williams, Townsend Perey, ame Be One. BI NieR eta ward) Rascover, ‘James Rascover, are ie wae eee ee Charles BE. smith, Dr. L.A. Coitin and : His grandfather wane Charnes Graham, 'T iterment was in sident "Qui Hal aay) 5 ams Viger Cane for Recorder Gow. airy George tary: Keg oe THE WORL hers, | ‘The Face Upon was written in a On leaving there n he had gone back to Skelly was a native of New York, and was forty-two years old at the time of Funeral services over the body of Leon ‘TUESDAY EV NING, JULY 2, 1895, ! Greater New York's Greatest Store, Flags! Flags! Flags! All-Wool Standord Bunting Flags at the lowest prices in the market, 2x3 feet. I Oxo foot 8x6 fee 8% BxI2 feet 8x15 feet 10x18 f 6x8 fret. 10x2) feet... Flag Poles and Brackets—lowest prices, A Great Bag Sale, A Great Purchase of Alligator Bags enables us to offer: Genuine Alligator C1 81.39; 11 in, 81,09; 82.20; 14 In., 82.60; 15 In, 82.07, Extra fine Quality of Genuine Ajligator Bags, fine leather lined, leather-cov- ered frames, fine brass trimmings: 10 in, 82.09; 11 in, REN; 12 in. W208; 13 b Bags, 19 In., 1.08; 13 in, in. 88.70; 14 In, BAAD; 15 in, BAD An., R480, Finest Quality Genuine Alligator Bags, Oxford shape, elegantly leather Lined, covered frame, Vienna-stitchel Handle, fine brass trimmings 12 tn, 40; 13 +16 in., $1.49; 16 Silver shirt ; Walnt Sets studs, 1 collar button, 1 pair link cuff bute tons; 20 new de- Signs, per set, G@eq 4. Men’s and Boys’ Hats, @irst floor, eth St. Building.) Men's and Boys’ White Duck Yacht Caps, just the thing for Fourth of July ov 25 ing; special. $1.00 Straw Hat 49¢. Men's and Boys’ light weight Straw Hats, large assortment of braids and ¢ cee a) Bicycle Clothing. Wheelmen—Prepare for your Fourth of July rid We are selling English Bloomer Suits at #0 Coats or Bloomers in black, blue and gray from $1.08 up. Bloomingdale Bros., Third Ave., 50th & GOth Sts, “ “Sr COMMISSIONER ADAMS DEAD. He Was Brooklyn's City Works Administrator Three Terms. ? Succumbed to He.rt Disease Sud- denly This Morntag. John P. Adams, who served threa| man, Hayman and Knowles formed. a stat ten-“ear partnership to run the Colum- |terms as Commissioner of City Works! Srppar parinessnp te run the © under Mayors Chapin and Booly, of] Messrs, Frohman and Hayman have Hrookiyn. died at his home, 131 St. James) become dissatisfied because Mr. Knowles 6 a5 as entered Into an agreement w 4 PPiase 8%: 1290 Sislock this: morning |M. Palmer to conduct the Park Theatre Mr, Adams was taken Il about al on Fulton street month ago with a swelling of t knee, | Mrs. Knowles contends that the con- The doctor did not think the trouble treat, Aly him to go into outside en- | very serious and ne continued attending | STPrses. to his business until about ten days ago, when he became quite Ill and was compelled to go to bed, JOUN PL ADAMS Ex-Health Commissioner John Griffin was summoned to aitend him, Dr, Grit- fin b ht him around and as late as yesterday afternoon his family thougnt 1875, ana | 4 co, © In’ time he entered polltics and becaine an acts dinerent of Hugh deLaughiin . in January 3, he Was elected Chair- man of the ‘Kings County. L : and he served until) 1892. In February Iss8, Mayor Chapin appointed him Com: missioner of y Works, and he served tn th until Mayor | took o half ag i Mr tive in the 2 AL, of which he was once F member of the FP. and A. M., of ykivn Club, and the Chureh of the The funeral arrangements! ve not been completed, b t ts stated the interment will be in Green-| up ar was « SPE ROLY CRIN Ss BRE Des IES Bar ot} | a gr EHRICH BROS. 9 NOTEWORTHY OFFERINGS FOR TO-MORROW, JULY 3. Boys’ Wash Suits, made of fine Gala- tea Cloth, furnished with lanyard and whistle, &c., at for the complete outfit, The sizes are from 3 to 8 rs and we advise early se- ‘on in order to secure best pa.t-ras, Misses’ Suits. One lot of Misses’ Outing Suits, in Ladies’ Cloth and Figured Serges, Tuxedo and Eton Jackets, sizes 6 to 14 years, worth 3 98 $7. 50, at sd 800 Children’s Figured Gingham Dresses, in pretty checks and plaids, full sleeves and Empire Ruffles; value, $1.98, at 08° Each. MEN’S FINE SHIRTS. Values $1.00 to $1.50. TO-MORROW, 9,000 Men’s Negligee Shirts, Laundered collars and cuffs, soft bosoms; also Semi-Negligee Shirts, with detachable collars, in the largest and most varied assortment of colors, patterns and designs ever shown; every shirt guaranteed to be a high- class article, excellent in workmanship and perfect in fit. These shirts are sold throughout New York City at the present time for $1.00 and $1.50 each, ALL AT UNIFORM PRICE OF Only 5) ” each. Not more than 8 shirts to each buyer. Sizes 13 to 17 inches Every garment strictly high class in material, finish and style. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Exclusively Fine Quality Dainty Summer Fabrics. 8,500 GARMENTS. These are all made up of the prettiest, daintiest fabrics used in the manufacture of fine underwear—the sheerest lawns—the filmiest cambrics—zephyr weight French Percales—the lightest of white and figured India linens, &c.—all perfect in shape— exquisite in make—beautifully trimmed—in short, the perfection of quality—and specially adapted for extreme warm weather. THESE GARMENTS COMPRISE Infants’ Wear. One lot Babies’ Embroidered Pique Coats and Reelers, white and fancy ehades, sizes 6 months to 4 years; were $3.98 to $6, 98, 1 98 reduced to $2, 98 and. Aleo, Babies’ Gingham Dresses and fine Scotch and French Chambraya, handsomely trimmed with fine em- broidery and lace, were 8.50, at 1.98. The above are very choice qualities. Night Robes. Negligee Robes, Night Gowns, Neg- ligee Gowns, Skirts, Underskirts, Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers @ Shirt Waists; G ALL AT 5S) EACH. These garmeuts are worth all the way from $1.00 to $2.50, The average of their regular price is $1.76. Note—-None of above Goods Sold to Dealers. Ladies’ Suits. Stylish Blazer Coat Suita in quality Duck and Drill, in gray, with white stripes, navy and medium blue, with white stripes and dove, tan and white and on white grounds, in a va+ riety of colored figures; worth 2, 25, at 73 Many other similar values in Ladies’ Outing Suits, Ladies’ Waists. (Bret Fleer.) * Ladies’ Silk Waists, in every pat. tern shown this season, value €4.98, at . 197 Ladies’ SI made of Trish La extra large bishop alveves, value $1.59, at......... 8c. Special in Ladies’ Rob Roy Shirt Waints, the 980, quality, at ladies’ neck- wear Will also offer 1 department large linen evilor collars, value 33 Tbe, at wo serene © 33° BACH, Oxford Ties AND SHOES, Best Values Ever Offered. Ladies’ Fine cH White Canvas Hand . Sewed Oxford Ties, nicely — trim: med with kid tips, $2.00 goods, Zo at 98c. Ladies’ Extra Fine Dongola Kid Hand Sewed Oxford Ties, all sizer, an article that never retails less than $2.00, at $1.19. Children’s Tan Goat, Button and lace, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 6 to 1034. rega- ler $1. 50 grade, at 98c. SIXTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-THIRD STREET. BROOKLYN NEWS. THEATRICAL MEN DISAGREE. The Fro! n - Hayman - Knowles Quarrel Aired in Court The row between Daniel Frohman, Al Hayman and Edwin Knowles, the- atrical managers, was aired before Jus- tice Gaynor in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day, The matter came up in the applica- tion of Messrs. Frohman and Hayman for the appointment of a receiver in dissolution of partnership proceedings. From the statements made in court it was shown that In 1891 Messrs, Froh- 7 OBJECT TO M’ALLISTER. A Protest Against Hin Appointment anu School Princip: Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, to-day received a protest signed by several per- | sons whose children attend Public School No. 40, Fourth avenue and Fif- teenth street, against the proposal to appoint Alec G. McAllister principal of that institution. ‘The protest will be gent to the Hoard of Education. ir. Moa r was, until recently, Boys’ High School. On ‘ount of pooor health, he complied with a request for his resignation, | Since he ceased work he has been re: cuperated, and the local Committee of School No. 49 decided to appoint him to take charge of their school. nh oe Letters of Administration Received. Walter Henry, the “good son” of Clar- ence W. Henry, the miser, who murdered in his own house, 95 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, on June 18 or 14, will not receive letters of ad ministration of his father's estate to- jot Yet! day. Clerk Berger said this morning that he had not received the order signed by Surrogate Abbott, and probably would not befo lorrow, je su t the letters would be Issued to Walter as soon ae the papers | returr Judge Abbott, who is | reenpotnt, G71. y “Dry Dollar” Sullivan te going bis hou in Bre iret handsomest in his district, toa pected he will cut qa — =~ Hot Weather Suggestions, (From the Buffalo Courter.) There are no te.cles on the sun, Look not upon’ the wine when it is red-hot. Put it on ice, It was 20 degrees below zero at But- fin's Bay yesterday, A poor Esquimau fisherman, while re- turning to Sitka yesterday, per.ehed in i snowstorm, Ive is “selling for a song" in the vie of the Antaretle. Get your skates s! ‘pened, The ice has disappeared from the Park Lakes, but there is a great quan- tity of it on the beach at the foot of Georgia street. 2. dl is in an ice bouse, i A | to the ground. | Patrick Murphy, of Adams street *GAMMEYER, STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT- GTH AVE., CORNER 20TH ST. LADIES’ LOW SHOES FOR DRESS AND OUTING. ATTACKED A JUSTICE, — Judge Laimbeer Assaulted by a Brooklyn Policeman. Says a Roundsman fdvised the Use of the Club. Now Both Members of the Force Will Be Tried. On the complaint of Police Justice Richard H. Laimbeer, of the Ewen Street Court, formal charges were sent! from Brooklyn Police Headquarters to- day against a policeman and rounds- man for roughly handling and abusing the magistrate. Justice Lalmbeer was on an Atlantic avenue trolley car yesterday afternoon. When between Hicks and Henry streets @ passenger, evidently under the in- fluence of Uquor, toppled over and fell Ladies’ White Canvas Ox- Jord Ties and low button *1.50 Ladies’ Linen Oxford Ties 1-75 ‘The car was stopped and a number of passengers including the Police Justice, jumped out to see if the man wi hurt. As Justice Laimbeer stooped over to assist tne stranger he was selzed violently by the left arm and jerked backward to the outrkirts of the crowd. In the scramble he bumped against several other persons, Lambeer protested, and the officer, he saye was abusive, A roundsman came along, listened to the officers story, and then, according to Justice Lambeer, said to the officer: Why didn’t you give him a clubbin If this man resisted, you could have used your club.” Justice Laimbeer did not disciose hi official position, but went to Poll Headquarters and told hia story. Roll- ing up his left shirt sleeve, he exhibited five bruises, plainly finger marks, which he sald were the evidence of his encoun- ter with the policeman From Justice Lambeer’ was learned that tt eorge B. McClellan I street’ Station, anc Ladies’ Patent Leather Vamp, Low Button - 2.00 Ladies’ Patent Leather Vamp, Oxford Ties - 2:00) The above are a few of the various ines now on sale, and the stock being complete in all sizes and widths, customers will | find no difficulty in being properly ana satisfactorily fi ‘ed. > ON. TAY: Peay it description it iceman Ww ‘of the Bey= roundsman, the Murphy was’ sumnioned to ‘Police Heodquarters and was tdentified, He positively denied using the word “club.”" ul Was not on duty when his at- tion was called to the crowd, but Was returning home from the funeral of Police Inspector Reilly, 20th St., N. ET had not been an employee, ot the a el m‘ght have made It warm for the poltveman. then,” Said the Justce in, etied as if for help, and he was with it commenting upon the effair, “but I did| when the earthquake began, Some fore not want to bring the h into dis | ») est guards observed hares running, as if for their lives, up a hill before the first shock, Partridges flew @ long distance, A gentleman who spent the night of Easter Sunday in a carria, w the Pigeons and hawks on @ tower flying around it every time that a shock was ) near, Sparrows and redbreasts also fluttered about, and seemed to over- come their fear of men. The most ex- elted of all were the horses. They trem- bled long before a shock occurred, and repute by getting into a street braw! —— EARTHQUAKE FOREBODINGS, Animals and Birds Show Their Fear of Coming Shock (From the London Ne An observer of animal life has collect- ed (our Vienna correspondent says) a number of notes upon the behavior of animals during the recent earthquake at some fell on their knees and sides. The dogs howled the whole night. When a Laibach, A railway guard observed that some minutes before the fret shock waa | RSG. WAS tar "thee GH were’ a9 felt bie owl, chained to @ tool-house, somet ing not heard before, me oF es ©’Neill’s 6th Ave., 20th to 21st St. Special Sale American FLAGS. | 6x 4 ft... 2.25 8x 5 ft... 2,08 tox 6 ft. . . 3.98 12x 8 ft... 5.50 15x10 ft. . . 8.50 10,000 Yards Cotton Bunting, 5 "yd. LONDON & LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., 86 & 88 BOWERY, Cor, Hester St. Black and Blue \ $8.85 ; Serge Suits, Good, Value at Men’s Black ny . en's acl | $5.00; and Fancy # Cheviot Suite, | son gicon® Straw Hat Free. OPEN THIS EVENING TILL ®& coureee LOUISE & CO., MILLINERS, STOCK TAKING SALE, [ IMPORTED MODELS, FOR A FEW DAYS ONL¥ 294 FIFTH AVE, (