The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1895, Page 3

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SOON WATER GAN BE SOLD, “Tt Will Be a Dry Sunday, However, a3 Far a Saloons Are Concerned. WINKING AT SOME OFFENDERS . The Police Quietly Informed Not To Disturb Drug Stores To-Morrow. GOOD CHANCE FOR BLACKMAIL. Commissioners Will Aid of Saloon-Keepers for Sun- day Saloon Closing. Recelve the and confectioners may violate the Sunday law to-morrow. The only thing to deter them will be an attempt on the part of the police to enforce the law, and that in the sec- tion of the city where the least sale of soda water occurs, well as ofher soft It will.be a wet day #0 far water is:concerned, but a parciing, dry Gay for the people who desire to, drink ‘This je the programme for ti-morrow, and {t was outlined to reporter by one wio knows whereof he speaks. ‘The Hquor dealers will help the police by generally closing up sho. A few saloon-keepers who a who make no secret of defyng almost every law at the earliest portunity, will keep watchers at the family en- trances, however, and slaki the thirst ef the “I-know-youi The others ha’ n “Evening pugnicious, and promisd to assist the police, and aided by the public clemor, to bring about a mre generous State of affairs. ‘The order quietly given to let alone soda water sellers, keepers, demonstrates mon clearly that the Police Board intends » enforce one law more than another, exiibiting them- judges of the lav rather than appointed to see that all ws are enforced withait discrimina- ide Tom saloon- The Police Commissioiers will not be induced to say they wil)not enforce the law regulating the sal of soda water light drints. give color and {mpresiton :o the effect that they will enfor the Excise law. Inasmuch as it will require all the patrolmen of the Depatment not in slumber to guard side sore, It is an easy matter and « very pretty subter- Sige to evade the Sundy law enforce- ment, by saying \t is aphysicat impos: siblilty to get at violaors of the law, which says unequivocaly that soda wa- ter and similar scft biverages ahall not be sold in drug itore and confection- all hws, but first W the Police Com- missioners is lealing to only one ulti- «matum. That 1g tie people who now ell soda-water h (rug and confection- ery stores are opnto the levy of black- at the fads of unscrupulous In ither word once lefel on saloon-keepers, pretty nearly This stand takin now believed to sellers of soft ¢inks in stores. Any policemn who has a grievance of a personal ature can arrest a drug- charge }m with selling, and thus get even on tb old score, or can @ dollar or Wo, and the sale o Will go on vtil the next Sunday. own 4 the Lexow investigation, nm gyrchants would rather pay small sum and prgse- ir han. be restricted jvege of occupying the side- sition of the law forbid- Insioners relative. to the and particu: | enforcement soda water in wing the sale 0: confectione: not connecte tment this mornin, made psible the blackmail aystem in| one dirstion, a system which the Cc jeclared they have other direction, and that ‘other irection in the saloon: “Theommissioners should enforce all They should not only make the snouncement, but instruct the po: rrest a violator cf the law who | da water as quickly as they ar-| bartender who Blass of beer to a poor man on| missioyrs have loon-keeper or Commissioners | Publicly said a vectors that now informed the | they must nly) «3 law, is to the wn- crupulous _polici Auch officers to levy blackmail. will do it, and don't ‘hat such should ,Revertheless, doesn't alter the re- ‘ou forget it, the case, but : FOUGHT A POLICEMAN. Dasiel J. Mateahy, Son of an om- cer, in Trouble. of young men were acting in @ Aisarderly manner at Seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth street at 6.30 o'clock this morning. Policeman Thomas Cole- gan advised them to disperse, J. Mulcahy, of %8 West Twenty-sixth the policeman tripped him up. Coleman pulled Mul- | Feahy down with him. the officer flercely as they rolled over in Mulcahy fought iceman Crayen came to Coleman's together they took Mul- ation-house. a terrible blow in the Struck Colemai eye, almost closing it. ‘Mul ther is a policeman at- 4 to the West Thirtieth Street Sta. tly distressed on learn- The prisoner Jefferson Market ‘A rumber of obscene pictures were found in his possession. trial. sci lal EX-POLICEMAN ARRESTED. "Donald Fought the Officer Who Tried to Take Him Into Custody, Richatd O'Donald, of 63 Pike street, formerjy @ policeman on the Brooklyn force, was fined $10 in the Tombs Court to-day for disorderly conduct. As Roundsman Leonard, of the Leon- ard street station, was passing the cor- mer of Franklin and Greenwich streets « of nis son's, plight, ‘He was held for a > ? Thom "ee skicon “et "thevcorser Si aged in a general . sae a at nies eoreteattas i ae Sa Blow his ‘whistle Sor" ase HAVE TOO MANY DETECTIVES. im Excess of the Limit Fixed by Law. The Police Commissioners diseovered this morning that their promotions to the rank of detective sergeants yester- day increased the force to forty-four, which is four more than the law al- lows, Th mistake was caused by the unex- Dected application of seven of the old detective sergeants for retirement. This made it impossible to remand any of them to patrol duty, and when they were retained, in addition to those ap- pointed, there were more than the com- plement. The Commissioners may get around the dimculty by retiring four of the seven or by assigning other duty to four of the newly appointed men. ‘The shattered Bureau of Detectives, that Byrnes built, was infused with new Ufe this morning, when Acting Capt. Pi Brlen took real command of the mixed ef O'Brien had been officially detalled late yesterday by Acting Chief Conlin, but it Temained for tho actual work to begin when he met ‘te new blood, which had been ordered to report to him at 8 this morning. Acting Capt, O'Brien talked to his men. He told ‘them what the Police Board expected of them, what he ex- pected of ‘them and what would occur ff any one fell short of the requirement as maintained by the Commissioners. in short, he sald, a lazy detective was no better than a dead detectly If the Commissioners adhere to the rules laid down for themselves weeks ago, It will be a long time berore O'Brien 1s made a real captain by appointment. He cannot, by the rules of the Depart: ment, tt ts contended, become a captain until’ he has been a sergeant, and he may not be a sergeant until he has assed the civil-service examination. hen, according to the Board's an- nouncement, made when it first came {nto power, such appointee must serve a six months’ probationary term to prove his efticlency. Under these restrictions, O'Brien may be subject to a knock: down at a Commissioner's whim, for the next six months, at least. It will be several weeks before the real civil-service examination are begun in earnest. To this suspense in due much of the unrest in the Department 0-day Acting Captain O'Brien said this morning it was his purpose to bring the detective bureau up to the highest standard it had ever attained, and if possible to surpass it. As soon as _pos- sible, he said, enough detective officers would be added to the bureau to in- crease the number to 10, and a night detective service would be inaugurated to protect the private, residential and business sections of the city. He also said that the men in the bureau will be so thoroughly drilled ai detectives and policemen that captains d_acting captains delegated to the dof precincts may be selected bureau. Capt. ‘O'Brien also declared that he knew every professional thief, reen-goods man, confidence man at uunco man in the country and that very one of them who now lives in New York will be driven out or sen to prison for long terms on a charge o! second offense. ‘When asked if the policy he was de- fining was his own, he said: “I must be fair to all. It ts the pi of the Acting Chief and of the Board Police, who have promised me that I shall conduct the bureau untrammelled. Every man in this bureau hereafter, in order to remain, must be a gentlema in gvery renpect, and fearless in. the performance of his duty. He must as- sist me faithfully in carrying out the policy of this bureau, which Is here to save the public, night and day. The men re with me, and all I ask fs the su; port of the respectable portion of the community, the aif of Police Magis. trates, ‘the District-Attorney and the Judges of the higher criminal cou: fo detective can retain membership in this bureau through political or other influence. He will only rem: his record as a good officer, fair and square, should he m rests a day, he would not be allowed to rer for thi ain. “If a thief does anythin, bureau, he will do it through fear. He will not be requested to do it, and if he does it, it will give him no’ immunity from arrest and no license to steal in this city. —_ Saloon Proprietor Arrested Dennis Mullins, charged with violati Excise law at 1421 Second avenue, was before Justice Jerome in the Court of Bpectal Sessions The officer found John Cotter, the bar- lender, selling Iquor. Cotter was ‘fined $560. Mullins refused to pay the fine, and his arrest was ordered by the Court of Bpecial Sessions. —__— > FIRE MARSHAL AT WORK. The New Regime WM Start in for Business. Fire Marshal Hollister and his deputy, Michael O'Sullivan, were at Fire Head- quarters early this morning straighten- ing out matters for the hew regime. Fire Marshal Hollister would not say what changes were contemplated, but he left St to be understood that they would probably be very few: Thé action of the Commissioners has been sweep- ing enough to satisfy any new incum- bent. STATEN ISLAND NOTES. Alton Robinson, the pinetesn-year-old_ colored lad convicted of the murder of Charles White at Elm Park on Memorial. Day, was saptenced yex- terday by Judge Stephens to fourteen yeare at hard labor in Sing Sing. D. 8, Toy, an evangelist of Willlama- haw accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of New Brighton. The hostess at the afternoon tea of the Staten Island Ladies’ Club yesterday was Mra. Willard 8, Brown. Frederick W. Jansen, Chairman of the Com- at West New re Miss LAllle A. Corbett, of New Brighton, te passing a few weeks with Mrs. William Begg, at Tuckahoe, N. Y. Miss K Mra, John B. Pearson and family, of Linoleum: ville, are at the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach. —— Can Collect an Extra Fare. ALBANY, July 20.—The Railroad Commirsion gave out two decisions this morning. In the complaint of the residents of Westchester County against the Manhattan Railway Company the Suburban Rapid Transit Company and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com: pany the petition is denied. It opposed an extra | five cents over the Suburban Company to Willis venue. In the matter of the petition of the resl- Past Moriches, L. I., for a station om point the Commis: of accommodation | Sonera find that the would mot warrant It. Embessler Davis Arrested? DENVER, July 20.—A special to The News from Ashen, Col., says that a man thought to be C. 0. Davis, the defaulting cashler of Pere, Ta, was arrested there last nigh name was Marion; that that hie home was in here trom New Orleans, Davis left the State Bank of Peru July Columbia Waiting for Coa WASHINGTON, July 20.—Secretary Herbert from Capt. Sui to-day ex- Columbia had fed trom Southampton, It stated that be had been unable to coal the ship on stormy weathe! that 48 soon as she finished coaling the lor New York. WASHINGTON, D.C. July 20—The Btae artmen: has been Informed that the Marquis De Maha Yotha, accredited aa Miniater of Slam at Washington and London, and at present. resl- tin the latter capital, has been recalled by his Government. — —— Have you heard My Pauline,” the latest walts orenel DENIES THE BRIBERY,|NO LEADER, SATS CROKER.FIRE PURSUES HI —ne Excise Olerk Connelly Says He|He Thinks Tammany Can Win| Three Blazes in Six Months in an Never Visited the Liebnows, _ a Without a Head Uptown Lodging-House, Only Necessary to Get the Ticket Inepector Steinberger Also Sa weet We Wines a ie Into Voters’ Hands, There Was No Money Paid Him. Man, Woman and Child Swing from a Fire Escap , July, %.—Richard Croker's attention was called to a recent spec- New York newspapers re- of Tammany Frequently Visited the Saloon, But Took No Bribes, jo far as the election next Fall is concerned, no leadership is necessary. for Tammany to win. is necesnary ts to get the tickets Into the hands of the voters and Tammany can win single-handed.” Dwyer expects to sail for home about the first of August, Mr. Croker will wait to trot Sly Wilkes at the Dublin Horse Show. TAMMANY MEN FIGHT. For the third time fire broke out this morning In the four-story house at 156 East Forty-second street tor is of the opinion that some one ts endeavoring to burn The house is owned by John McGrew, who has a@ liquor saloon on the ground he three upper as a lodging-houae, this morning Commissioners resumed, &t 9 o'clock this morning, the hearing in the charges of bribery made against Excise Inspectors Edward Julius Steinberger and Clerk William J. Connelly. Liebnow and his made the charges ai were both in attendance, although the husband said at would not attend unte: Otto Irving Wise, accused men, The proprie- the place down McGrew said 6 had been in poss of the house six months and during that time three fires had been started on the paid to do so, counsel for asked for the dismissal of the charges against Connelly, Liebnow had her {dentification ot Connelly man who accompanted Lion when she alleges the money was paid, and, sec- ondly, because Mr. the dealings with unable to identify him, although several opportunities were afforded motion was denied. William C, Rehm, who formulated the charges upon information furnished by the Liebnow’'s, make another statement, during which indignantly denied Parkhurst Society agent. @ piano player and ts doing what he can in the way of reform on his own respon- became proprietor nth, Fall Out. ‘Tamany politicians from the Elevexth because Mrs. ho, lodgers in the house last night. hall door is neart several occasiona he found persons in the hallway who insis alway left op to hear the ex ex-Ansemblyman Adolph Schillinger, who was accused by John J @ leader of one of the distri factions, with attempted assault. Thirty-fourth Market this morning, Liebnow, who had ed they thought cated next door, cGrew closed up his saloon at 1 o'clock this morning and found the halls filled with smoke. and Ninth avenue. ‘oom has no windows and the only en- is through a door opening on the been caused the ex-Assemblyman's failure to pay Delaney, who is a lawyer, for his services in, contestin . The Legislature ®, and Delaney put in a yhole amount. Delaney tnstituted apartments of the proprietor, his wife and five- On opening the He sald he Is year-old daughter sleep, McGrew Was almost smoke and flam ‘ere blown In his fac I wed the door tion a year ago. ropriated $1 wanted to pay $500, sult for the whole amount Delaney this morning sald Schilling or 1 him hard names in the Assembly rooms, after the meeting, an: hi the Assembly ng is n hin’ arma has. ‘othe fire cacape in the re the bullding. Ee ig eeteetats Connelly was then put on the stand, ever visited Lieb- He denied that he now's place or knew him, and most em- phatically denied ever having had any transactions with them, either directly or through any other person. Inspector Steinberger was then called likewise denied ever having re- ceived money from the Liebnows. time ne saw Liebnow, was on April 15, himself on to the fire escape and after help: Of safety, went In ival of the firem of the Sherman Hot ing his wife to a pl an alarm. On tho it was discovered that the fire had eaten ‘ts way through the c and had burned floor of Mr. McGrew's sleepin extingulshed, mage was done, McGrew is firmly of the opinion that Anxious to burn him vut. he was Insured. mn after the first fire Delaney said he Delaney and Thirty-fourth towards Ninth avenue, where they wer filing of the hall and a loafer, made a rush for him and tried to strike with his clinched fiat. The defendant threatening language to Delaney, or at to strike him, Schillinger ad complainant Luiet, because: NE thoughE NE Was dust! when he was taken some one fi there by Inspector Lion, who introduced He said tha this precautl y wanted to know how long th: mained and the witness replied “about an hour and a half.’ Q. What were you doing all ed in convemation with Mra. damage this tit ‘Delaney stated that he had ic chininc Re eae iets oa his office in whi¢h made a proposi- lamp exploded tn the apartments icGarry on the third floor of the four-story tenement-house 790 Elev- enth avenue, at 6.25 o'clock this morn- and caused a damage of $10, lamp exploded of Abraham tended to submit it to the District-At torney of Albany County in a few days. Defendant was held in $800 batl the charge of attempted as- ult, and was keep the peace six months, 2 PLATT AT ELLERSLIE. He Unbosoms His Troubles to Gov. made through Mexico and 0 Interested in conversation with her that you did not mind the time passing? A. on the fourth floor of the five-story tenement 46 For- syth ctreet at 3.20 o'clock this morning and get fire to the woodwork. Damage Q. Di you meet any girl there? A. on that occassion. Did you on other occaal @. Do you know a ‘The witness then took u} Liebenow notifying him that the com- inst his saloon had been dis- named Lena? A. No, air. A chicken coop in the rear of his letter to d by W Bathgate avenue, rom some un- ‘clock this morn- damage of $100. number of fine chickens were suffocated or burned to di Fire in the story brick buildin ard street at caused a damage ment im occuple: He said: ‘Mr. Liebenow called on me at the Excise rooms and told me that he had sold out the place and fo know sbout the con Thomas C, Platt is spending to-day at Ellerslie, the country seat of Gov. Mor- ton, near Rhinecliffe. He hi it is said, to see the Governor in relation to a successor to Judge Ehrlich. believed a Hebrew will be selected, who will, of course, be a Platt man, ‘Then, it ts said, Mr. the Governor to reply to Senator Hill's broadside on the excise question, which is causing the G. O. P. lead cern than @ dozen or more serious rows between factions, at 2, 3 and 5 Leon. this morning of $200. The base- by F. Smith, grocers’ is unknown, e said he could not afford to lose any time and wanted me to tell him how it came out, as he did not want urchaser of the license to suff the case went by defaul he letter notifying him of the r then told of visiting Lie- five times, but His calls were Platt will urge Fire and Pantie in Port PORTLAND, Me., July 20.—A fire in the Waldo Block, on Middle street loan of $25,000. The fire started in the basement A panic ensued, and many wei in attempting to get out, CRAZED ON RE jent to the Belle- lace four or jclal business. invariably made In Lion's company Liebenow in answer to questions by said he recet of the Parkhurst for his ‘attendance at the 1 called next and made damaging statements spectors Lion and Steinberge! She said both men spent considerable time with a girl named Helen. So much, that she was obliged to dis- charge the girl. One of the witnes: slightly Injured Union Leagu coalition 1s preparing for contests every district in the city, and with the atronage behind them,’ will Agent Dennet! Republican clubs of the Eleventh and Ida Jackson Twenty-fourth Assembly Districts were incorporated yesterday, and others will organize in a few days. anti-Platt clubs. —o oe TAMMANY BEGINS WORK. ed to Be Held on Miss Ida Jackson, at one time cashier in Savoy, and who until two weeks ago filed that position to-day was pavilion at by Magistrate Mott, in Yorkville Court. She is suffering from religious mania, er mother resides at 173 Amsterdam ‘They are all twenty-five years in the Hotel 8 for the defense Max Fendrick, who owned the sa- Yoon ‘at 75 Second avenue before it be- came the property of Liebnow. Liebnow swore that Fendrick saw him yy the money to Lion in the Excise joard, but Fendrick denied that he had such thing or even suggested ability of paying any mon then called and Primaries Arr The Tammany Committee on Organi- zation will meet on Monday to insue a for primaries to be held formal call She kept her hands to her head and Inspector Lion w: subjected to a most searching examina: He emphatically denied ever havin, money ‘from Liebenow, never saw girls in Liebenow’s pi Th dat this point and the Board reserved iti —— STAND BY THE PRESIDENT. The Iron League Indorses J. M. Cor- mentioned Richard H. Stearns, “You ure responsible for thin.” the Majestic six months ago and performed her duty as cashier satisfactorily gious instruct The Executive Committee met yes- terday and received a number of pro- tests from contesting leaders who were worsted in the preliminar, the mastery in their districts. protesia were consideration. County Clerk Purroy ana ex-Mayor Gilro; and made speec! denied all the but persisted in on to other em- @ wrote scriptural notes to skirmish for servants ridiculed her and the manage- ment sent her away three weeks ago. Last evening she made a acene in the and was taken to est Sixty-elghth Street Police Sta- she was taken to ‘An she was attended the urging harmony. Preparations were also discussed for a reception to ex-Mayor Grant, who will sail for home next GOOD GOVERNMENT NOTES. The bi-monthly @inner of the Secretar Good Government Clubs will This morning court In a coupe. from the carriage she threw a number They were recovered, The Iron League met at their head- quarters last evening and adopted reso- lutions, claiming that Pr Cornell, replying to a certain applica- tion of the recognition, WANTS HIS ESTATE. Housesmiths’ consulted the members of the Executive Committee, and that his in conformity with their tion of dampal Assembly districts wil business in relation to tht this fall crannact answer wa: A sult has been brought in the Su- preme Court against the Holland ‘Trust by Arthur Riemer, to compel the Com- Tt was resolved that, notwithstanding the extreme depression in business dur- ing the lact two years, no general re- duction has been made in wages; and that, putting the men erecting the work on eight hours a day, first proposed and urged by and that such reduction In equivalent to 11 per cent. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises....4.45/Sun sete, yw York will be present profits of two pieces of property on Fifty-third street, near First avenue. The Trust Company was appointed the guardian of the estate of Arthur, Lester and Carl Riemer on the death of their mother on June 2k, her property ‘equally, Riemer came of age on ‘The rents of the property recelved by the Company since it was appointed guardian o an accounting was refused when asked for by Arthur. of the Thirteenth 4 seeing that the Board of Aldermen. the children, and -7.26|Moon rings. HIGH WATER. LO’ AM M.A. the Company vount and have @ partition Dian applications alk vendors In ite district. who could a her source withou ening this weelk ‘allers at it club-b: who were suppii 1a Dissolution, eee PORT OF SEW YORK, ae it hed ty ARRIVED TO-DAY. {.,Sourhampton | their alldevita without charge, ‘nment Club. 1 Boston Guarantee Shon Manufactur tee to consider the petition Ie made by conatruction an Keating such impro INCOMING 8TEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. Havro. Leona, Good Government Club M, Assembly District rrance, London, QUTGOING STFAMSHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY. Etrutta, Liverpool, ‘mandie, Havre. on Randall's and f Washington, Ha- Government Club b, of the Thirtleth meeting for that purpone wilt be ely Becretary of Clu L. | ve in the matter and in representing ihe | H Thingvalla, Christians’ Obdem, Rotterdam. Alllanca, Colon. —_— Were Girls, Two Chicago girls got the few weeks ago, and, disguising themselves men, ran away from home, with’ them. They Good Government Club T is the name af ewes: district organiza) living In the new About forming which members o! A club with this name ® it Winter in the old Sixteenth, ization had heen ded to walt until The club will pat | German-Ame taking their wh of as Pennayivania of a new club in the Ninth active members of Clu F ‘after, which the wanderers donned 1 started home. wt ta Ba “Oh, That » Man might arise in me that the man that I am K Double Chloride | 5 1 of the Bixteenth As of which Morrie Cukor, |. has transferred its heade (hop of the Bagi of whien Rev Deving @ member of the club, ie Be] the bien “prices ‘charged, by adh ioe bles of saokangss eee VERY DULL ON “CHANGE TO-DAY Brokers and Speculators Foranke Stooks for Yachts Banka’ Cash Gain, $5,172,900, and 85,085,825 Surplus Reserve. There was a very alim attendance of brokers and speculators in Wall atreet Most of them were attending the trial race, ni which greater interest seems tu be taken than in any previous similar event. The room traders, therefore, had the market to themselves, and with them tt was mostly a question of evening up contracts, As they have been going short of the industrials there was more or less covering under which prices ad- vanced, American Sugar rose 7-8, to 1111-4; Chicago Gas, 5-8, to 33-8; U, 8. Leather 1-2, to 183-4; do. prof. 1, to 823-4; Con- solidated Gas, 5-8, to 1337-8; American Cotton Olt 3-8, to 23-4; U. 8, Rubber 14, to #0 3-4; Missourl Pacific 3-8 to 327-8, and Northern Pacitic 3-8 to 47-8, Manhattan declined 34, to 1103-4, and Distillers’ 3-8, to 20, After the early spurt speculation be- came extremely dull and the changes in quotations were few and far between. George Coppell says that over 99 per cent, of the hol'ers of first: mortgage bonds of the Rio Grande Southern Com- puny have @onsented to the reduction of interest, and have surrendered their old coupons, Interest was paid on July Lon the assented bonds under order of the court. Interest cannot be paid upon the $4.00) of unassented bonds, ‘The total cold exports for, the week have amounted to $1,590,273, the greater art being the ara nt made to-day by W. oH. Crossman Bro. ‘The imports of specte at New York for the week were. $59,50, of which $16, 7M were gold and $42,601 silver. For the same week of 181 the Imports were $24,740, The Imports, exclusive of snecie, at New York for the week were $9,531.66 of which $2,819,868 were dry goods an 717, eneral merchandise, For the same week of 184 the Imports were $10,- 861,068, of which $1,756,679 were dry goods And $9,104,987 general merchandise. The total bank clearings of all the clearing-houses of the United States for the week ending to-day agwregate $1,014, - 48,460, auralnat $1,063,457,200 last week and 802,167,289 the corresponding week of last year, an Increase of 26.3 per cent. For May 132 roads report gross earn- ings of $63,581,282, an Increane of $3,475,- 874, expenses, $37,830, 582, Increase, $666,- 98; and net,” $15,700,(80," Increase, $2 8 1'to May 31, 127 roads, Increase ; Increane, $2,155,068; 5,580, Increase, $1,054,080: for the first week of July, 7s roads, ross, $6,198,350, Increase, $1,807,088; and or the wecond week, 44 road, gross, #4,896,154, Increase, $1,(02,025. The following Stock xchange mem. berships haye been posted for transfer: De Witt, C. Haye (deceaned) to F. Dwight Porter; H. Omjen White (de- ceased) to Frederick J. Liaman ansas Pacific consul posited in the Mercantile Truat Company under the ereren Committee circulat amount to $6,672,000 up to di The Pullman Palace Car Company ha declared the usual quarterly dividend of $2.0 share, payable Aug. 15. Money 1 a i 1-2 per cent. on call. But litle business was transacted in ex- change. The market was merely nom- inal, with rates at 4.89 for bankers’ 6-day sterling bills, and 4,90 for demand, Commercial bar silver and Mexican dol- lara are unchanged at 667-8 and 533-4 respectively. The banks report a gain of $5,172,000 in cash and $5,085,825 In surplus reserve, owing to large receipts of currency from the interior and heavy Treasury disbursements, The banks now hold $85,491,125 In excess of the 25 per cent Tequirement, against $74,114,000 last year. following are the comparative fa July 18 July 2. Iner as Loan .ccsc6 BS11,082,000 $506,920,500 #84, 166,500 Spec! 164,264.90 64,489,300" 104. 400 Legal tenders.. 111.182 900 116.201,409 —6,088 500 Depoaite ...... 849,970,000 568,318 600 348,500 Cireulatlon .-. 13,178,300 13,298,200 $9,000 ‘*Decrean Stocks continued strong right up to the clone. The industrials were the spe- cial features, but the rallways joined in the upward’ movement and the offer- ings were comparatively Hght at the vance. The room traders bid prices up on the strength of the heavy gain in the bank reserve ‘The sales of listed stocks were 40,000 shares, In the unlisted department 14,00) shares of Sugar and 30) of Lead werv Jealt in, The Clo 1s Quotations, Open High Low. Close seers TUR 100% T9108 fete Oh UT 10M Ly t 100 100." 190 25% 261% 2 p Santa Fe Chicago Caw i Chi, Bur. & Quincy’: Chisago @ Northwent Ch, Mil de St. P. Oh) Rock Te & Pao. Colorado Fuel Consolidated SD as Del., Lact ety Dia’ @ Cattle Feed... 204 General Electric ..csescs 38 Illinois. Steel Minsourl Pacific. Mo, Kan, & Tex Nat) Lead Co.. Nat. Lin. oll thern Pacific pf. Union. Pactte ants 9 United States Leather .. hl COTTON OPENED LOWER. pn Ree |, Close to ¥ dny's Figures--Wheat Quiet. Cotton opened about 2 points lower, but soon recovered, keeping close to yester- day's closing figures, with trading light and of a local character. Liverpool was about 1 point higher for contracts. The early sales here included August at 4.76 a 6.77; September, 6.83 a 6.84; October, 6.87 a 889; November, 6.9%; December, |6.97 a 6.98; January, 7.02 a 7.03; March, Th Wheat was as a rule quiet, the Satur- day half-holiday shutting off active trades and the ilttle business done was mostly tor local account Advices from the West were for the most part favor- able and the foreign markets are firmer, First sales were at an advance of about but later eased off, Beptember opened at 705-8c, here, and at 666-8. Wert Corn opened wipady largely in tf m- pathy with wheat, September starting here at 48 7-be nd at 437-8c. in Chi- cago. Oats y. Provisions were quiet but d jer- ere dull and e aren. Goa uw Over to England, The first heavy gold shipment stnce the bond deal orcurred thie morning, when the Etruria England, with $1,150,000 in Ams trom the Sub-Treasury, 1 $1,000,000, “ans Co. $180,000, Crossman. Brother sent thelr shipment In gold because of HANGING NEARLY AWEEK. | ye A Suicide in a Cellar Drives Ten- ants Away, ‘The body of the brass finisher, Haward Herring, of % East One Hundred and fourth street, who committed was still hanging to-day to the coal bin in the cellar, and the foul odor drove the tenants from the hou well as adjoining tenements, Tho body of Herring was not found until 7.0 last evening. It was then in an advanced state of decomposition. The janitor, George Bouton, who made the discovery, could not go near It. The Coroner's office was notified, but not until a late hour this morning did Any of those officers issue a permit for removal, An employee of Undertaker John Leahy, of 124 Kest One Hundred and Twenty-ftth street, waited all morning for the permit. Mra. Bertha Hogel, one of the tenants, | ® loaf of baker's bread you eat perspiration and has three children {il with the measles, | rms You do the same If your own cook makes She was obliged to leave the premise: the bread. There is only one bread fit to put this Mornings and the consequent. ex: |in your stomach, and that Is the ABRATED ry Time posure endangered the lives of her little | BREAD. No yeast in used, Yeast ts decompo- | ones. Those tenants who have tot re- | sitton and decay. No baking powder ls used. te moved their effects, have taken tem- | rs porary re ce with neighbors or are Laid Wants ton Cie CeCe, 16 088 ees onthe sidewalk 100 feet away. ; The policeman sent to guard the bod, U took "a? atand™ at! Sadiaoh vente, and FULLER'S NEW AERATED BREAD 60., One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, ; He nays he coukl not go nearer. 449-451 West 53d at., New Yorks, “It is an outrage,” aald the tenanta In| EVERY FIRST-CLASS GROCER SELLS It, a chorus, “We are all getting sick, yet | ste y the Coroner does not com: Two Who Attempted Suicide and Fatled Are Prisoner Clara Jackson, twenty-six years old, of 287 West Forty-righth street, attempted O® SKLF-PRESBRVATION. suicile at 10 o'clock this morning by Ww. H. Parke: throwing herself into the North River at Eminent Spi jot in America. Seventeenth street and was rescued and | CHIEF CONSULTING PHYSICIAN TO THR PRA | taken to Bellevue hospital a prisoner. BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, __ ‘ John Geisler, forty-eight years old, no| Tale wonderful book te the hom npted sulcide at noon to-day, Prize Keay by stabbing himself in the abdomen | em Exhacmed Vitelty, Atrophy, Nervous onl with a palr of scissors, He was taken to] physical Debitity, aud all disease and Weabe the Harlem Hospital, a prisoner, pose of Man, Som whatever eiamy 0. GAIT > Twa Very Tardy C Dr. Parker wan awarded the onern, eld Medal Wiwant Herring, @ brass-finivher out of work, | by the National Medical Aseoctation, 3 contains who Itved at 24 West One Hundred and Thirty-| a7@ pages, 125 valuable prescriptions for acute fourth etreet, disappearet on Monday. Parly | ud chromic dineases. Semt im fall gi, @ouble oF fount Herring's | gnated, tog onty 81.00 ca CURES ihe young, the middie-sgst, the ot * tenants | he book for every man, married sity aronde Net et | Proietan, with, tetimonlala vad JE. Thompson committed suicide in Tre. Consultation in person or by letter from 9 te @ iS FN el A tor untececees | BABdava, 11 to 1. Inviolable secrecy and peste oat ve cun, Address W. H. PARKER, M, Dy A Murderer a Sui i. 4 Bulfinch St., Hosten, Mass. ATLANTA July 20 —Porter Stocks, mem ber of # prominent family of thin city, who killed Nt Carsin ina Ko, and who has since been nerving a Ave years’ itence for manslaughter, died at the convict ramp at Manneola this morning {rom the effects of a relf-inflcted wound made with wi in- tent last night. inrrel meveral y Hanged Herself in a Porch, Mra, Rachael Bornmann, forty-two years old of 250 Went Kinney nireot, Newark, hanged her welt in the back porch She was and recently left the axylum at White Pla NOT OPPOSED TO SATOLLI. Cardinal Gibbons Reports Abou Hia Visit to the Holy Sve. LONDON, July 20.—The Observatore Romano publishes a letter written by Cardinal Gibbons to Cardinal Ram- polla, the Papal Secretary of State, declaring false some reports published in the United States regarding his visit to the Holy Bee, ‘The Interviews which the American Cardinal had with the Pope were con- fidential, and, he add touched upon were not communicated to any one. Archbishop Ireland's system of schools was not discussed, and the Cardinal adds that there is no truth In the stories from Rome that he is epposed to Mgr. Satolli, to whom from the moment of his arrival in the United States, the Cardinal says In conclusion, he has been a faithful friend and defender, -E — = s9TH YEAR. Noy Desperndo on a Trat xteen-yearold Frank PARK ROW AND CHATHAM SQ b ralned a panic Seven Stores in a Row. ng A revil KIN a news boy. The ¢ ae “OLD RELIABLE.” © FURNITURE. CARPETS, &o. = EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING, « Noiny Dox. LOWEST PRICES. arrived garded hinelary entared the show of Golitester Robert) peat GOODS, LARGEST STOCK, LONGRSE e's Scotch terrier, which CBRE: Y a‘hammer. and sieved t blow. up. the’ sate, | BARGAINS 3 They “were fri Tater, and left their burglars. kis WE ARE C DEPARTMENTS TO MAKE ROOM FOR PALL STOCK—SHWING MACHINES, “BABY CARs “ RIAGES, FOLDING-BEDS MATTING, RUG, ‘pire pave a Oser CARPETS, PARLOR SUITS, BEDROOM SUITS, 1, thank | DINING-ROOM uITs, REED, RATAN, TRON) vm well. Tthank | 4xp prags FURNITURH, REFRIGERATORS, Mrs, Pinkham for|ice.chusts, TAULES CHAIRS, PICTURES, a, this, and so could other sotherless women. I was a victim of Femaie troubles, Lydia Pinkhan' 2 $Vegetable Compound cured me Mra, Gro, C, Kircuxer, 851 Snediker OSING OUT GOOD IN ALL NERVOUS DEDILITY CURED. { Temen suering from the slleaka at 0 toner rene: or excesses in later Ba lor work, or 9 suffer from unnaterel ing “ ome hes, _ Deane Rervows nen, rie: New Publications. DR, SANDE — — | euppies a eenuinn current ot PRICEIOCENTS, PRICE 1OCENTS, | ite system tase ‘the' tar ‘tarde oy The Strand Magazine, crate sey ae The Strand Magazine, The Strand Magazine. - trite We have « most vatuable ed “Three Classes of Men," which w@ 4 ly sealed, tres, upom request. culation Nearly 400,000 Clreulation Nearly 400,000 Circulation Nearly 400,000 BROADWAY, ¥. Tq OfMice hours, § to @ Sundays, 19 te & DISEASES OF MEN, teed. The well-known ee of 832 lroadway, office at dt 4th ate,” Gth ave, where be can be consulted daily tree ‘ charge from 9-10 2-3, 56 Wedneslay and Sabe a Do not missseeing theAUGUST NUMBER | urday evening, $9. Sunday, 19-12, 3-4. now ready, containing 12) PAGES of 7 Article: d stories by the Bi Auth ‘These tiny Capsules ar- The Strand Magazine. The Strand Magazine. The Strand Magazine. Lost, Found and Rewards. _ 120 Pages and 150 Ilustratio: ANY PERSON having seen J gentleman give ‘as security a gold watch and chain for a smal} 1 joan to a saloonskeeper in New York City June @ PRICE 10 CRUSE, wilt secelye 20, reward for Identidcatlom A Toy box 528 World, Brooklyn. 4 | q THE JATERRATIONAL EWS COMPABY, |. iste ttt Ararente to tet $8 to $12 por month. Apply Jauitress op W, Wale 56 Duane St, New York. | 1.0) ‘Derick. real estate, 42 West 30h 8b, ear, For asle by all booksellers and news:

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