The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1895, Page 3

# y SALOON MAN | ON GRAND JURY, Present Body May Pass On Any of Seven Thousand Excise Cases, + HUGHES CALLED OFF BEFORE. This Time He Is Down on the Grand Jury Panel as a Real Estate Dealer. “HE HAS A WAY OF GETTING ON.” So Says His Bartender, but Adds that the Boss Didn't Want to Serve This Time. Recorder Goff to-day sent for Henry Hughes, a member of the Grand Jury, to come to his chambers. Hughes keeps @ saloon at 177 Spring street. It was learned afterwards that Re- corder Goff had been informed that Mr. Hughes, on a former occasion, had been excused from service by Justice Barrett in the Court of Oyer ani Terminer. Hughes then kept a saloon on Spring and Varick streets. The Extraordinary Grand Jury convened then was expected to pay especial attention to many excise cases and some election cases. ‘The City Reform Club's attorney told Justice Barrett that the saloon owned by Hughes was known to have a bad record, and that the bartenders and the frequenters of the place had been heard to boast that “everything was @mooth now that ‘the boss’ had got on the Grand Jury John D. Lindsay, the acting District- Attorney, said to-day that it had been decided that the present Grand Jury, of which Hughes is a member, is to take action in the score of Excise cases which haye recently been transferre from the Court of Special Sessions to the Grand Jury at the request of the defendants. He also said that there were at present no less than 7,000 ex- ise complaints, any one of which might wo before this Grand Jury. When a reporter for “The Evening World” went to the office of the Com- missioner of Jurors he was received by a clerk, and asked to be shown the minutes of the Commission for 1888, He said: “Major Plimley has just gone out, but I know what you want. It's about Henry Hughes, He was here only a few days ago, and is a respectable real estate dealer. We got his address wrong on the panel, but here ts his nam you see, with the real address, as given in the new City Directory, where his oc- cupation is also set down as “real es- tate. f he was put down as a restaurant- Yeeper on the panel that was a mi take, for the man has been out of the Uquor business for over ten years. “Probably, however, the clerks took ‘rest, which stands for real estate, for restaurant.” At 177 Spring street, which 1s the ad- ress of the alleged real-estate doaler as given on the official Grand Jury panel, an Evening World reporter found ‘8 saloon, on the awning of which was the name of Henry Hughes. It is next dcor to a saloon run by ex-Assembly- man Mike Callahan. Upon entering Hughes's saloon the reporter learned from @ fat bartender, who was talking to several ‘longshoremen and team- sters, that Hughes, the boss, was now on the Grand Jury and was expected in @hortly. “How does he happen to be on the Grand Jury? asked the reporter, “Well, the boss has a way of getting en Grand Juries said the bartender, although this time he wanted to he excused.” “So they had him fown &@ restau- rant-keeper, did tfer? That's dead wrong. He calls himself a real-estate dealer now,” and then the cheerful bar- tender laughed heartily. Up to 8 o'clock Hughes had not re- @ponded to the Recorder's request, —_—_— AN ILL-FATED SALUTE. Cannon Fired from « Train Injures ‘Pwenty Soldiers in Another. SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 6.—A can- mon fired from a Knights of Pythias ex- cursion train yesterday struck a pass- ing train carrying the Third Regiment Ohio National Guard, Col, Charles 8. Anthony commanding, resulting in the serious injury of a number of the @oldiers. ‘The regiment had been in camp for the past week at Johnson's Island, near @andusky, and were returning to their homes on a special train, Yesterday was also the day for the Knights of Pythias of Springfield and Dayton to stait, camp at Sandusky. ‘The Pythians had a small cannon in the baggage car of their train and were firing salutes as they went along. One of these salutes was fired just as the regimental train was passing at Belle- fontaine and the full charge of the cannon was delivered right in the faces of the soldiers, who were sitting beside the open windows, ‘0 make matters worse, the car was allea with the blinding and suffocating smoke of powder. The hospital ¢ of the regiment was cailed into serv Three men were badly, cut abo Read, | Two little boy | mascots’ thelr faces shot completely der, Two soldiers were mate deaf, Probel ly beyond recovery. Another will | his eyesigh| ne man was sitting with his face Detween his hands, ing out of the dow, and received tie full charge In ace. Some twenty more had their partly filled with powder. The injured were taken care of at Dayton, — ‘ar Smashes @ Phacton, Mrs James Wall and f nin which we! Der daughter, of 242 aught between two treet, between Uniy pia at 148 o'clock to-day, The phae ged, but the women escaped and By a was dam ent » Quart. The recent advance ta of one cent ed retailers on. the eaat sitet», raige. the | {hat he had ice per quart one We wot made auy change io t atte dealers full of pow- | | two a ~ TO ADOPT GRANT'S PLAN. Tammany Hall Will Be Controlled by a Committee of 100, Tt begins to look as if ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant did keep something ‘up his sleeve when he told the reporters on his return from Europe on Saturday that he did not bring a plan to re- organize Tammany which he and Mr. Croker had cooked up tn London. ‘The ex-Mayor permitted a Itttle of his {§side knowledge to protrude below his cuff, to the Democratic Steering Com: mittee yesterday, There ts to be an- other conference to-morrow, followed by a meeting of the Executive Com- mittee on Thursday night and of the General Committee on Friday, at both of which the Grant plan will prob- ably be discussed. Mr. Grant is insisting that the Wig- wam be reorganised on much more comprehensive lines than those proposed by the Delmour Steering Committee, He still clings to his Committee of One Hundred idea and may push it through. There ‘Is some opposition to it from the rank and file, but as Mr. Grant is about the only man who has displayed any of the qualifications of a leader since Mr. Croker dropped out, he will probably have his way. A lot of keel- hauling and pulling about will be racea- sary to launch his scheme properly, but {t 1s generally believed that it will be floated all right. The withdrawal of Mr. Croker from all of the committees of Tammany Hail after serving in various capacities for thirty years leaves Grant about the only man to take hold of matters, and it 1s not improbable that he will call to his ald County Clerk Purroy, With the Committee of 100 of 50, as the num- ber may be decided upon, Grant and Purroy pill probably be able to start the machine going again in good shape, Mr, Croker is believed to be out for good, although he will continue to give Mr, Grant, who was his protege, the benefit of his advice and experience. There 1s no one fdentified with the affairs of the Wigwam capable of taking Croker's place as leader, but Grant hopes to obtain the same satis- factory results as under Groker's man- agement by carrying out his grand counsel of 100 idea Grant is appealed to now more than any other Tammany man in town and great things are expected from the meeting of Thursday which will con- sider his scheme. a GEN. COLLIS DETHRONED. The Phoentx Club Runs Things Without His Ald. Gen. C. H. T. Collis, the Brookfield leader in the Twenty-ninth Assembly District and Deputy Commissioner of Public Works, was dethroned last night. The General and his son have been running the Phoenix Club in the dis- trict for some time. Last night a new set of officers was elected and no Collis men were among them. ‘The General may start another club. a WANTS PLATT’S SCALP. Young J, Sloat Fa Has Put on the War Paint. Young Mr. J. Sloat Fassett h come down from Elmira and brought his war on ex-Senator Platt with him. Mr. Platt's men knocked out Mr. Fas- ett's following in Chemung a day or fo, and to even up Mr. Fassett has been interviewed to the extent of showing up the Platt wickedness Mr, Fassett is against everything Mr. Platt is for, and. threatens to make war in earnest from this time out, He's after recruits pow, ~~ PARKER WAS WELL PLEASED. | Policemen All Doing Thelr Duty at Union Market, Commissioner Parker made a tour of the streets in the Thirteenth Precinet, the station-house for which is in the | Union Market | . quart in the wholessie price of milk has com-| station and told acting | Captain Just before midnight he called at the Kelly found men doin their duty, and was pleased with thi ‘| general appearance ‘of the precinct, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVEN NOT IN IT! |WARING DENOUNCES FITCH — The Street-Oleaner Says the Oomp- troller Is Annoying Him. Alloges Obstruction of His Bag Scheme and the Garbage Boat. Street-Cleaning Commissioner Waring crowded a chair between Mayor Strong, who welghs 19 pounds, and Deputy ‘omptroller Storrs, who welghs 350 pounds, at the meeting of the Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment this morn- ing, and gave both of these committee- men « piece of his mind. ‘The Colonel ta equally expert at saying things and cleaning streets, He doesn’t mince mat- ters nor leave anything more unsaid when he gets through than he does dirt in the streets when his white squad- ron knocks off work. The Colonel was overheated to-day he- cause Comptroller Fitch, who {s away on his vacation, has failed to act on the Colonel's scheme to buy $50,000 worth of bags in which to collect garbage. Deputy Storrs explained that there Was no intention to annoy the Colonel as. the latter intimated to the May “If Tam not qualified to cert needs of my Department, Colonel, “you had better turn my De- partment over to the Comptroller to run to suit himself, I can't do it to sult him.” ‘The Mayor poured ofl on the Colonel's hot Journal by promising to hurry the Page along or have the Comptroller do which is the same thing, hose meet’ cleaner lett humor, Col Waring to-day also issued a state- ment that Comptroller Fitch has also embarrasted hia Department by prevent- ing the building of the Delehanty gar- age boat, for which $33,000 was appro- priated March ¢ last, the contract be- ig awarded to Lewis Nixon March 29. Enis. Col. Waring declares, Mr. Witch accomplished by 4 “trick” tn objecting to two forme of specification to two di: ferent bidders, “keeping the whole ne to himself for months, a delay whi and the in’ a better will ultimately cost the clty about $20,- 000 logs.”” Col. Waring adds that Mr. Fitch couldn't serve the Barney Dumping: Boat Company better if he was tts paid attorney. —— ALDERMEN BACK TO WORK. They Consider a Wheelmen's Bi- eycle Path Petition. The Aldermen came back from their vacations to-day and sat down to work. They held their first meeting in a« menth this afternoon, and got rid of considerable business that had accumu- lated while they were away. After the routine business was out of the way a petition signed by 2,000 wheel- men, asking for asphalt pavements in | Hudyon street and College place as a connecting link between the upper and with asphalt was ordered. Alderman Olcott then introduced this resolution Whereas, from. Fitty-n are paved South from Kighth avenue and Thirteenth is ao paved: and, If there were a continu wn, many thouaat he. Ho Whereas avenue. would ride their places of | great advantage of th | Resolved. That Kighih aveuue from Thirtoen’h Farrer to Hudeon street. and Hudson aire! from | Righth avenue t, mhould be | vaved with 1 Reanised, Work quest p CAN'T SCARE ROOSEVELT. He Thinks Bdltortal { Like Sawduni Presitent Ri: elt sald this morning he did not take the pains to look at th | sawdust bomb that was intercepted in | the Post Office yesterday, affect him if it had been a genutne in fernal machine “The xawdust bombs." said he, “seem to be quite In Keeping With some of the ‘ editorial cks cn me, They have been sawdua: bombs, lower parts of the city, was received. | The petition was referred to the Com- mittee on Streets. The paving of a number of streets Attacke Are! and tt dia not} 'PROBE |S USED FRAUD IN POLICE PAPERS. [Alleged Cheating Discovered Amo Applicants for Positions. President Rooseyelt's attention was called to-day to Mertain irregularities in the examination papers of a large number of the young men who recently pasaed the clvil-service examination and were cited as eligible for appointment fn the police force. Secretary Bell sald this afternoon that in making up the eligible lst he iscovered what appeared to him to be evidences of fraud—in fact, he felt quite certain that a goodly proportion of the 148 applicants who passed the examina. tions had obtained their rating through fraud. About three weeks ago 44 applicants were examined, but only 148 obtained the required percentage. To-day, when Secretary Bell commenced to enter the names in the register he found, accord- ing to his own statement, that 47 of the 148 sets of papere were at least suspl- cious if not actually fraudulent. As a result a considerable delay will be necessitated before the 200 or 4 vacancies on the force can be filled from the present list. In a @ it many instan there is |indisputable evidence that the applicants jcopied a given answer to certain ques- | tions, as the answers were worded pre- cisely alike in each case, There {s also evidence from the marked similarity in the answers that | number of the class were coached by the same person for the mental exami- nation, showing that they were unable | of themselves to pass the examination, | “On the night of the examinations,” | eald Secretary Bell, ‘we were obliged to Place four men at a table. The papers of each one were numbered as were also the tables, “The names of the men were placed opposite their respective numbers, #0 that I wi enabled to ily detect the men who acted suspictously, “I have found, for instance, that the four men sitting at table No. 1 copied the anawers of the men at Table No. 2. “There {s an instance where one man work in arithmetic was copted by sev- eral others. “One of these men was summoned to Headquarters and the same sum was given to him to add up and he made an utter failure of it. “There are fifteen exceedingly fla- grant cases of this kind. “Yesterday I re-examined some of the men on branchos in which I suspected they were too ignorant to pai “All of these casea will be singled out and laid befors the Board of Police Commissioners.” Mr, Bell also said that many of the men who failed to pass had copied their answers from other papers, There are | nearly three hundred of these latter. { Commissioner Parker said he was not surprised at the discoveries of frauts He said he had heard the day after the | examination that there had bt collu | sion, and that the police watchers lad been very careless and negligent Every fraudulent paper, he waid, would be thrown out. ——— NEW GARBAGE REDUCER. Solve a Perplex- ‘oblem, that the experimental Uon of garbage which is in course of construction at Fifty third street and North River will ready for business by Bept. 1 | The plant is being erected approval of city officlais, | money is not being prove 0) hs Mt. and thet hould the reducer of garbage now dumped annually ing Tt Is expected plant for the red be for th and the « don the work ess, others will be bu orn) tons y the Waters contiguous to New York be dispoxed af without. annoya he city s population rilgeport and several Western cities ha adopt the new system of | poring of refuse, . aM Strong Pleased with Roosevelt. | prenident Rov this afternoon had a Jisk with the Masor on the exciea quewion Roosevelt aubmitted a report of the Pollen De partment s operations since be started Into, loae [4p the tows Suadaya, aud the Mayor expressed bee satiataction. FOR POLITICS, Said to Have Unearthed Big Frauds, “SENSATIONS UP A SLEEVE.” Tammany Fears Another Lexow Inquisition in Their Public Hearings. WILL PRECEDE THE CAMPAIGN. Republicans Have Kept Back All Developments far a Bomb te Blow Up the Wigwam. The methods pursued by the Commis stoners of Accounts In Investimating all the city departments, known in (he past to be Tammany strongholds, is worry- else question and Roosevelt's strict nforcement of the Exeise law they [saw the tide turning thelr way and « glimpse of victory next Fall. ‘They are satistied now, however, that Just when politics gets hottest the Com- present Commisstoners of Accounts and secured for them an appropriation of $100,009 he honestly belleved that the lon had been fashioned, ments and he wanted tt exposed. ‘The Commissioners wert given cific instruction }to have a large clerical for Rpe- and they every citizen believed in the Commis- sioners of Accounts. If any fraud ex- ‘The Commissioners of Accounts have now been in office many months, yet the public has heard practically nothing from them, It is known that the Public Administrator's office haw received a thorough overhauling and that Irregu- larities were said to exist there. It is also a fact that ex-Superintend- ent of Buildings Brady lost his position because of the report of the Commis- sioners of Accounts, They unearthed the story about that piano which was left at Mr, Brady's door. They called Brady and other witnesses before them, and within an hour Mr. Brady's official head was chopped off by the M They were also responsible for the re- moval of City Marshal Delmour, ‘These, however, are only the small fr All the big things, it Is understood Tammany Hall understands it well, or thinks it does—will be dished up at the right Ume to win another victory in November, An “Evening World" reporter, in fal- lowing up this line, made a discovery which is not generally known, Jt is that the Commisstoners of Accounts have already held nearly fifty secret investigations. They have summoned himself in wrong ounts Dork 18, of Terry was thing until the tions had thoroughly ma Then,” he added, “the public wii know all abour it Tn the same brekth he said that pubis rings Woult be held Th Wd he heard of in September } The Parkhurst Sorte in be Aven ftw an y Way £ For years T had ent. froin falling of *he womb, inflammation kness: of female organs. “tw Ladi the fe Had t our for q sian ircaalithe # Mrs. Lia 2 DeOriy vat if Grand Street, ey City, New S Jersey, Commissioners of Accounts) ing the Wigwam lea@fers not a little. The latter have ail along boasted that they did not fear Investigation, but, on the contra: courted tt, What they are iw ying over is the sec that ts ng observed, and the certainty that | Jout of any wrongdoing found the i xeat kind of political capital will be made, To the Lexow Committee mainly the | Wigwam Jeaders attributed the crush- Ing defeat of last Pall, Since then y have to a certain extent heen overing from the shock, and in the missioners of Accounts will open. up Gade sch eae, | their batteries: that public hearines | gun rinesss..501/Sun. wete....7.10/Moon risen will be held, similar to those of the HIGH WATEI LOW Watku. | Lexow Committee, and that on the eve ei aM, ae A Av of election the public will be treated to | Waiolandsccc kat 8S AVGUBT fie WE WI another dose of scandals, In fact, If ae wat \a any one had doubts to th contrary, To fod New York local tim OVAL BARGAINS I the significant statement of Commis- ONT OF NEW YORK. ner of Accounts Terry, made to an vening World” repor would dixie Mar CEMENTS ARE POST. ‘nol them, He was asked point blank ie ‘| ERY PIANO whether or not any “public Investiga- |« tion would he held of any of the|Mirssunrt : capa Departments, and be answered can-| eit of st Aueuntine Jackwonviite 9400 TO 810.00 a faked Seon Lee ENTS OR FOR “It tw-aafe to say, and you can say OUTGOING STEAMBHIFA It, that public hearings will be held.” SAILKD TO-DAY. : When. Mayor Strong appointed the | Alier, Tremen Troquoin, Charleston, AND DELIVERY. WIT ‘TO SAIL To-MORRO strongest pomsible antl-Tammany weap- He believed that fraud existed in many of the depart- They were authorized | ¢ ier gate: | YOUR FLAT FURNISHED — COMPLETE Isted they wanted it exposed, but it ts of making political capital by such] OPENER AND WORDD-BEATRERS “YOUN PARLOM, OLS CoM, BEDROOS AND x Te YQuI PANLON DiNt OM, methods will be generally approved KITCHEN FURNIMIED CONDE a witnesses by the seore in their offices in the Blewart Building. ‘They have put L under oath, as the law gives them eto do, and had question and J LAE teen de7) by a stenographer Not the least whisper of th esults attwfned haw been allowed to get out V sttle I ; I RAI |" AN this the Tammany leaders say 16 3 ca | merely preparatory oth aan dings 4 & HUDSON RIVER R. | All the evidence in the mean time ca . 6.80 a. M.—Except Sunday, Empire State Es- be sifted and other facts garnered to preenVasteat aio 1G the worlds make the sensation tive ce 4). For Adirondaci Whether or not M ne approves | Mountain, Thousand lsisnds aad Montreal, of this course, one thing ts certati, that baad att Setar tt he has insted the utmost. secre sy B40d M—kxcept being. obse Up to the present. In facts on @ couple of occasions, “when fea got out from the. Comr CANNOT BE REINSTATED, RAGER 10 AND MUNYON. bites fe 1 Seer ” | Public Praise from Eminent Citizens. Court toway denied a motion fora pers | Their Siateme Jrove the Success of emptory writ of mocidamus arainst the His New and Homane Methods, The motion wax made by counsel | ol! 0, Fitton, 22) Haat iain ate ey Jtor Carl Lata, whe wants to be rein ‘i. Kee acting Wad Ith without op mt that ne elleving alt, vats snd: sorene one were made ascntnst him. (worviate of tha pills cured me. en *. Alfre nd Charles Steck ineel for th ety wat charges | says; unee Rh SN Cake WAN A eee ‘he falled to ate thal In Nimes | ae ‘ ‘ senee he Was found guilty and expelled hen at i Are the constitution of the organ! taking ‘Mut * * Me dn he hata NOW FOR NAVAL A MANOEUVRES wh maton Th ami, Chery North Atin Aanavtes: to Aamems | met ines Nelthont ble at Newport. and It wean i 1 wan Admiral Hu e's flagship, will sail from | Why Pay i the Brooklyn Navy-Yard before 10) when you can cure o'clock to-morrow morning over the out- | Remetier’ They x ant side co Newport Porttive. eitres we entire fleet of the North Atl quadron Will rendeavous there. w the next ten days for sea and coast. shin nit defense manoeuveing fant Among the United States ships which | the throats mreX Will rendezvous Uhere are the New York, trek iit Catarrhal Deafnows, Pilea ant Nout Minneapolls, “Montgomery, Clneinnatt, | eta relicved by the frst treatment and quick Columbia and Amphitrite red tival examinations and M PLAYWRIGHT FOSTER DEAD. - i kK Awe He Was Once Stage Manager of the nia hy Health ad Question Hank Ol Bowers. went fia to any aren Charles Foster, sixty-two years old pe LOI BULL Sade led at his home, 10 Nast One Hundre und Fourteenth street, y day afte noon, of Bright's disea | Mr. Foster was a playwright and | actor, and for twelve yeare had been | jconndeted with the “Silver King com pany. He created the part of the tipsy traveller in the play, but of late years had taken the part’of Father Christ- mas, r twenty-fve vears Mr, Foster was manager of the Old Rowery and during that time wrote many plays which were produced there. aber and BJ ed Brother Europe Wednesday, Mamarch tere, will gall for opartur of a parade of the AL ¥, ot b SHIPPING NEWS. ER LOCATION, 36 EAST O€ NEW YORK CITY, PLEASE CALL uls, Southampton. Vigliancla, Havana, FOR OUR OR SEND Liverpool, Ontario, London, |, Antwerp, fl Dorado, New Orleans, INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. pum TuDay. NEEDHAM PIANO & ORGAN CO., 86 FIFTH AVE. OPEN EVENINGS TO ® O'CLOCK DUE TO-MORROW, Jaoksonyt Requ FOR $100.00. WAREROOMS, DUE TO DISAPPOINTMENT IN OBTAINING MORK IMPERATIVE FOR OVERSTOCK ROOM, MAKES 11 PARLORS inc huie tant fe DINING-ROOM $37.00} $29.50 $23.50 __ $10.00} $190.00) 40x18 Ginss Oak Sideboard. Ouk Extenaior 6 Cane seat Chairs, 1 Imitatlo ‘20 yards Brussels Carpets. 1p y ds, Brunwole Carpet, 3-piece Oak C 2 Feather Pillows, 1 Woven Wire Sprit BEDROOM KITCHEN [ort cr inten y set tiuware ns eee Cash Not Necessar; rable, Leather Lounge, mbar Sull, Mattress ‘ane-sea Chairs Chairs. TOTAL. ner ee SEUL ALL YOU_MAY REQUIRE ON Our Unequalled Credit System. PERMITS TO MAKE SMALL PAYM. TS EMHER WEEKL tf MONTHLY, UNTIL PATD. S. BAUIMANN & CO., Corner 46th Street and Eighth Avenue, Day! DISEASES OF MEN. Quickest cure guaranteed. The well: know kow, of 822 Broadway, Ee 10 3-3, BA, Sunday, Railroads. “* AMERICA'S OREATEST RAILROZD.” | ited. Cine fern wa, bal 1 Mountains" Cumitede m Care caly, Sunday. W Catal Mountal ‘Troy, Baretoga. 4.30 PM Dally. North Shore Limi Dewroit $20 A M., Chicago 430 PLM. F Dalles For Albauy. Trov. ‘Butta od, Detrolt,” Chicago, Ciacianatl, ‘Loule M.—Daily, for cts. t Polat Albay, SOLD BY ALL DE Due SPECIAL SALE | SB Pesala oc ig cal hight € B.10 APM. B15 WM PIANOS Daily, a Divie " except on, | Sunday only ad we | | Owing to extensive alterations in our | building we will offer 40 good second: Land Upright Pianos at greatly reduce prices for cash or on payments of only ermonth BARGAINS Stooleover and delivery free, Call this weel HORACE WATERS & CO., |134 Fifth Ave. near 18th St. Instruction, | coup E MUURNING OUTFITS we order y mada; all raquisies Ip stoek. | EXCE! S)OF Di Htding Sckovel, Sith et 834 | DACISUN D. 6b ares cviuer Iibee ——4YG, DAG DULdIDg, L lesawa O0c,, 6 lessons $2 INSON. JR.'S FLAG “PROTECTED BY DECI! OF SUPREME COURT, NOV, 13th, 1088 DON'T IMITATE FLAG. BARNUM, the famous showman, is reported i to have often said that THE PUBLIC ‘LIKE TO BE FOOLED. TRUE IN THE REALM OF Ut It ISN'T TRUE WHEN: THIR MAY WUYING HOME SITES. ALL WITH) THE PUBLIC ARB YH HOARD, AND ALU OUR PROPEICTIE: ‘L STAND THE MOST CAl FUL INVESTIGATION. ALL TITLES ARE IN+ Stites Visit any of the following properties ANY TAY and see fur yourselt the kind of lote we have for mate MORRIS PARK, on Affantie ave. Just two mites beyond belie lyn. J seached by five different raptd-tras line Oh hea and hools and bundreds ot Heiisew on the property ithelt. roooklya's tdeat Lata from C8 UP. BOUON A PARK, CORONA, CENT FARE c RR. from Hh, Himes slip and (Astoria) ferries, Lang o by the’ Long Island RR. or the hie Trolley, myatem (from, Breok. non all these routes. Prot fra look thee water, Naw ork Cliy in plain view, Lote from $160 apiece up. NEWTOWN HEIGHTS, Firat tation this ride of Corona, and * the sume three routes, Desirable purroundines. New York in sight from thie property also, Lots from $100 aplece up. INGLESIDE, FLUSHING, the north side of La Lopart of the vi postal delivery, Water: Part of property, ong I eae Hrookly In F tone hy y within 9 few minutes Of Main st. station, via local trolicy Ime, oF within a short walk of the Murray HIN saflom, Lote at Flushing ax cheap av $100 apiece, DEMOREST, ON -THE-HILLTOPS, 0 FT., FROM $0 APIECE UP. New Jersey, on. the fameug Los, Demors rH Penuolvania Katleou, and overlooks the floure Ishin city of Rahway. The finest prope . the virinity of New York. ie two trath MAY HE PAID FOR IN MONTY |. GRADED. TO TERMINATE, WITHOUT INTEREST, OR, A NT FOR ALL CASH, Ally TITLES INSURED, | FREE PASSES GOOD DAILY. Mapa. passer for all properties and a@@ie {tonal Information from JERE. JOHNSON, JR., 60 Liberty at. N.Y. and 189 Montague tay Brodkiyn, Dentistry, “HALL” — DENTAL ASS'N Specialiste in Crown and Bridge Werk er EXTRACTION WITHOUT. PAIN FREE SUMMER PRICES: Formerly, NOW. , WORK WARRANTED AND KEPT IN Rie IR FREE OF CHARGE FOR FIVE YEARS, BRO. SUWAT. 953 Cor ams. NEW YORK. 49 FULTON ST., Cor, Bridge, BROOKLYN, LADIES IN ATTENDANCE. HOURS: 8 TO 64 SUNDAYS, 10 Tos. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE EHRICH'S. Bring this ad. with you, 81.00 allowe: all wert Positively No More Asked or Takes. The World Dental Ass'n, 366 Sixth Avenue, N, Y, OPEN ( WEEKLY ) OPEN evenincs. | RA AEADY f susDaye, °8 Best Teeta °8 ed, no more taken. Fi saggell “ rt old, $1.00 ‘ott, 50c. Crowns "iad Extracting, Bo7 palaieen ee Tun ei “0 Dupin pe For Sale. SEWING MACHINES, Automtlc, Domestia, 4, b, well schatgs: ent and separ all KRUSE MEG. Cog 124 East ith ot and 203 Grand practice. 1 Atanley, 42 Fulton at, Brooklya,