The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1895, Page 7

FRANCHISE FIGHT ON. Metropolitan Traction and Third Avenue Roads After It. Both Seeking to Run Cars on the Upper West Side. Claim that Aldermanic Committee Cannot Act in the Matter. ‘The old fight between the Metropoll- tan Traction Company and the Third Avenue Railroad for the franchise t extend their lines over St. Nichola: avenue and Kingsbridge road to the Harlem River was renewed to-day be- fore the Railroad Committee of the Board of Aldermen, The hearing began at 12.0 P. M., when Chairman Parker and Aldermen Goodman, Brown, Murphy and Robin- son were present. ‘there were also present Lawyer Ed- ward Lauterbach, representing the Third avenue line; ex-Senator Luke F. Cozans and Leopold Leo, Senator Lex- ow's former law partner, and a num- ber of others, representing property- owners along the proposed route of the extension. Ex-Senator ans, at the opening of the hearing, protested against any fur- ther proceedings, claiming that the Railroad Committee had no jurisdiction in the matter, as the question had not been properly referred to it. Chairman Parker, however, decided that the Committee was authorized to go on with the hearing and ordered the case to proceed. Edward Lauterbach said he was ready to go on with his argument, and Law- yer Page, his associate, began by tell- ing the Committee that if the franchise for the extension was granted to the Third Avente Company how the city would receive a much greater revenue than it it. was given to the Traction Company. He argued that the granting of the application of the Third avenue com- pany insured a possibility of some bid- ding at the auction sale of the fran- chise, while to grant the CEES of the Metropolitan Street Rallway Com- pany. simply meant a concession to that ‘ompany of a fongpely: of the bidding, whereby it would obtain the franchise ata nominal sum. ‘The Third Avenue Company, to meet the objection that the west side of the clty, south of One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street, would be left unprovided for in the case it obtained the franchise, offered to make a pinata agreement to transfer passengers from its new lines to the Metropolitan Company, so that every passenger of the Third Avenue Railroad Company and of the Metropol- ftan Street allway Company would reeeive not only the which that system affords, and which the extension would afford, but also uf the whole of the Third Avenue system for one fare, The only ohvection Suggested by the Mayor, that the granting of the fran- chise to the Third Avenue Company might involve some disadvantage on the su of bidding, been removed by @ clause ip the application covering every one of the Mayor's suggestions, and had been incorporated in the peti: Uon, that the route which lies upon One Hundred end Twenty-fifth street and Manhattan street and connects the two Pore s of ita extensions, should be used in ¢omimon by any street surface ratl- id company other than itself, which t_ purchase the franchise ‘at any subsequent le. It was claimed that the city treasury would be better off by $150,000 if the Third Avenue Company's applicatior Were granted instead of that of th Metropolitan Street Railway Company, and Mr. Lauterbach red to pay to the city a lump sum of $250,000 as an ad- ition to the PHTSB ASS price which it grees: to bid if the application is grant- © I F. Cozans, in reply to Mr. Laut- ‘h’s argument, presented to the committee a statement signed by H. H. Vreeland, President of the Metropoli- tan Street Railway Company, in which | it was stated that the extensions osed offered a more extended and bet- Rer connected route than. any of those proposed by the other side for the ac- Commodation of the residenta of that section of the city lying north of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and west of Eighth avenue. Lawyer ‘Page contradicted some of Mr, Cozans’s assertions, and the hear- ing was closed. ——— FOR THE BOULEVARD. Three Names for Commissioners of Apprainal. Supreme Court Chambers was crowded to-day with cititens of the Twenty- third ard Twenty-fourth Wards who are interested In the appointment by the Court of Commissioners of Appraisal, and Assessment for the Boulevard be- ginning at One Hundred and Sixty- first street. Among the names suggested to the Court were those of Eldridge 8. Duval, John C, De La Vergne and John H. Konipel, all residents of the Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth Wards. Judge O'Brien said he couldn't appoint all of those whose names had been sug- gested, and that if the citizens would stop and think they would see that it would not be well to make the Commis- sioners up wholly from residents of the two wards, for the reason that local interests might be prejudicial to the proper performance of the work. He said he would consult with the Corporation Counsel and the Commis- sioner of Public Works in the Twenty- ®third and Twenty-fourth Wards, — EXCISE TEST CASE. he Sunday Beer Question to Be Decided To-Morrow. Oiatoon-Keepers are anxiously awaiting outcome of the case of Dennis Mul- , recently convicted before Recorder t for excise violation, and for whom otion for a new trial will be argued iorrow before the Recorder. \e point to be established by the ar- The ent will be whether or not a saloon creep rietor who allows his place of busi- outsk to be kept open on Sunday for the the ¢ of beer is guilty of Excise law vio- r= ing tlt tg decided that a saloon-keeper his bartender to open on Sunday, Hae Is liable to impgisonment It will Ko Whitking ‘the people go thirsty on the The 2bath. Seer t, WILL BE TRIED BY A JURY. epi —— Ra to Gen Sento theLawyer W. F. 8. Hart appeared be- Michael Brennan, a saloon-keeper, of DBixty-seventh street and West End Cahill, who were arrceted on July 21 afor violating the Excise law. O'Brien, of the Supreme Court, had said ‘hat the proper place to make motio! Atisions Court to the Grand Jury's con- er aeration was in the Court of General roomuks the law, by permitting or order- towards aiding Mr, Roosevelt aad the l@om-Keeper Brennan's Case Se: in Recorder Goff to-day on behalf of ftavenue, and his barkeeper, Patrick Mr, Hart explained that Justice OUy transfer excise cases from the Speci: ratuihe lawyer then asked the Recorder an orer transfe ing the cal as Bren: and Cahill had Constitutional right to demand a trial by Jury. ‘The Recorder said their right was undoubted and granted the order. T! he first time that a Judge of Gen- era) Sessions has taken such action, —— EXCISE BOARD’S WARNING. Clerke Mast Not Sell Ball Tickets to Saloon-Keepers. The Excise Board to-day passed the following resolution, introduced by Commissioner Murray: Resolved, That the selling of offering for sale by any employees of the Mourd of Exciee to any Person who in a licensee of thie Boant, or any perwon th the oF liquor, bust Ress, 6 any ‘ball, plen or the soliciting of an advertisement by a Bloyee ot thi Daper or programme connected wi Picnic or other entertainment abe ood and sufficient cause for the Fe employee, ACCUSES AN OFFICER. om Trial for sen. Policeman Cancred Striking a © Policeman Louis Caucredi, of the East Sixty-seventh street station, was tricd to-day at Police Headquarte: charge of assaulting John W engineer, of 240 East Forty-sixth street, Walsh testified that on Sunday morn- ing, Aug. 4, he called Caucredi’s atten- tion to the saloon at 324 East Seventy- rfist street, which appeared to be doing business, ‘The officer refused to make an investigation at rfist, but did so when Walsh threatened to report him. The pollceman, Walsh alleges, arrested him without cause, and on the way to the station struck’ him in the fact with his clenched fist. The next morning he was fined % in court on the officer's com- laint-on a charge of disorderly con- uct, Caucred! said Walsh was drunk and abusive, and when told to move along refused’ to obey and he was obliged to arrest him. ——— WOULD-BE COPS’ LAST DAY. Applicants Must Get Their Names in Before Sundown. ‘This being the last day on which ap- plication for appointment to the police will be received for an indefinite time, an unusually large number of young men ayalled themselves of the oppor- tunity to hand in their names to the Ciyil Service Examining Board, Since President Roosevelt Issued the call, two Weeks ago, for young men of THE WORLD: THURSDAY Owners, Contractors, PARLIAMENT 10 TAKE IT UP, The Chinese Question of Great Im- portance to Great Britain and America. (Copyright, 1995, by the Pree Puiishing Company, ‘ew York World.) (Spectal Cable Deapatch to The World) g004 education and exceptional physical development to come forward and try | |for appointment, at least 3,50) have either called or'sent thelr names by jetter. Out of 150 applicants examined by the Board of Surgeons this week 51 men were rejected. Onw of the men in the first thirty on the eligible list Is marked for rejection because of his unprepossessing appear- ance and marked prenological indica-/| Uons of violent temper. i No appointments of patrolmen ha yet been made by the reform Commis. sloners, although they have had an| | eligible lst to choose from for some; ume | ——— | ARRESTED AN OLD WOMAN. | Policeman Bal Patrolman James F, Ball, of the Enst | Thirty-fifth street station, was fined to- day on a charge of falsely arresting An- nle Cansidy on Aug. 2 and handling her in a violent manner. Mrs. Cassidy in sixty years old, and is the owner of considerable property. She lives at 693 Second avenue, She told Commiasioner Parker tha while looking around at 9.30 P. M. she saw Policeman Ball talking to a woman, He accused her of spying on him, and dragged her to the station-houre, Capt, | Smith refused to entertain the com- plaint Ball denied he used her roughly. He sail she acted disorderly POLICEMAN PAYS USURY. Broker Fromme Said to Have Charged $18 for 450 for 3 Mont Patrolman Edward J. Looney, an ex- ward man under the old regime, was tried by Commissioner Parker at Head- quarters this morning on a charge of | assigning his salary for the months of October, November and December, 184, to Morris Fromme, a money broker, It was, brought’ out that Fromme charged $18 for the use of $50 loaned to. Looney for three months. Com- missioner Parker scorsd Fromme verely and said that he deserved punishment by tne Criminal Court. Looney. acknowledged his indebted- ness to Fromme and promised to pay $25 a month, whereupon the case was dismissed, BRODIE CAN KEEP OPEN. May Give Away Ice Water, bat Ca not Have Muste Sanday, Steve Brodie called at Police Head- quarters to-day and informed Actin In- spector Cortright that he would keep his Bowery saloon open on Sunday next, and would give away all the buttermilk, lemonade and ice-water his patrons could consume. He sald he would cover his bar, and not expose or offer any liquors for’ sale. The Inapector said he might do s), but cautioned him against accepting any money for the goods he proposed to give The bridge-jumper also wanted permission to give away a lunch, as weli as to provide music. This was denied. ee Says Police Hound Him. Robert Morrimsey, who was arrested Monday night during a parade of the Abe Finkleatein Association, says he is being hounded by the police. He was arrested, he deciares, simply Decause he in an ex-convict, now tryin livelihood. “In promptly dlacha with Michael McGloin for the murder @f Louts Hanier McGloin was hanged, but Mor Fiasey got off with eighteen years in’ Sing Sing. Ho was released in 1887 and has lived honestly. Ho works every day, and fears his arres lose him his positan STATEN ISLAND NOTES. electrics railroad company Caney has beh hoard of Trustees of Castle 4, and Miss Virginia Whe has Charles MV, the Hoard of ot Pi app’ Officer, Mr. and Mra. O. H. Hoag, of Port Miehmond, have returned from Ocean Grov Charles Bartor, of New Brighton, ts at Lei of Mrs. Hermonia Klos, who was her home in Stapleton rope ted around her neck, order of District-Attorney Fit ispicion of foul play, orge | Wi Richmon A. vody that South Beach last day at Coroner Oa: that of Louis Ken tell off King’s pler morning while flashing. Frank G. Hallett and Miss Annie Hallett, of George, have gone to Ba re Theodore Spratt and Mise Marion Drum mond, rt Richmond, are at Schroon Lake for August and September, 3 LONDON, Aug. 14.—The members of Builders, G, AUGUS!1 15, BLIN Until After ‘the feet agent of the New York F writerr for $4,621 to M Stilson ‘n the presence Consul, D! we Lem) yyw he! / y Lyr= Inspectors- Nobody Ever Sees Dangar or Knows of It) Acciden sf piteh pine, was sold to-da Roawrd of the American 8 TWO CHINESE, ON: Make-U e Co of the Sec E FRENCH. huen Inquiry minston a Surprine. the Britieh Cabinet are forbidden by cus- (epyright, 183, ty the Prove Peptishing Company tom, amounting In force to law, to ex- pre subject. The members of the Cabinet are almost equally reticent the Chinese massacres. Lor] Kimberley, lately the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, sent word late Rosebery on respondent: “I am not in a position to pay any- | thing on the subject. Prof. Bryce, a member of the late Cab- | inet and the author of “The American Commonwealth,” was somewhat more explicit. Speaking to a World reprenenta- tlve in the House of Commons lobby to- day, he sal “The members of the late Cabinet have not decided on any parliamentary action respecting the Chinese massacres, as we must walt until we hear what the present Government says on the subject in the debate on the Queen's speech “Do you expect debate on the mas- sacren before Parliament adjourn asked. “I certaiiy think it is a question we must hear a good deal about. It is of great Impurtance both to this country and to America." “Do you consider that strong action should be taken?" “I cannot speak authoritafively that point until I hear the despatches which have been received by Lord Salis- bury from our Minister at Pekin, Sir N. R. O'Conor, But on the face of it it poems a case for strong action, We have no reason to doubt that Salisbury will take whatever steps—in to newspapers any opinion on any | 3B r in compliance with jin reply to an inquiry by The World cor- | ii on Lord | the way of addressing remonstrances | and demands for satisfaction from China—may be necessary. We expect a statement from the Governmerft respect- ing it on the first opportunity in the Queen's speech debate, which begins Thursday. “It haw been said that you are going to America at once, Professor, for a holiday. Is that true?" “No, I am not going at present, I gaye no authority for the statement.” The Queen's speech, 1 learn, will have only a brief reference to the subject of the Chinese massacres or to the Arme- nian outrages, BALLARD SMITH, — — MAKING BOMBS IN CHINA. Americans Said to He Preparing to Blow Up Honolu| (Copyright, 18.6, by the Free Publishing Company, New York Worla) (Special 10 The World.) TOKIO, Japan, Aug. 2, via Victoria, B. C.,, Aug. M.—The Hongkong police are investigating the report of a plot to overthrow the Hawaiian Govern ment, sald to have been concocted by two hundred or more Americans who arrived in the colony a few weeks ago, and whose movements have excited sus- picion. Four of the supposed were found July 1% it was reported, manufacturing dynamite bombs in a Chinese village about twenty miles from Canton, and were overheard to say they were making them to destroy the public bulldngs in Hawail with, es A BEFORMATORY BARBARITY. Hoys Manucted in Paten by les to Be Taken to Elmira, (Spectal to Th POUGHKEEPSIE, N. u— A keeper sent here for five boys sen- tenced to the Elmira Reformatory by County Judge Guernsey handcuffed them and manacled them in pairs by the ankles, The ankle frons were con- demned by the jail officials and local press as unnecessary and cruel One of the boys was Eben Olive New’ York City. whe stole a horse from a Poughkeepsie liveryma d when arrested claimed .o ve a ne of Mayo- Strong's vite. He pleaded guilty to save his fether and mother the disgrace of # trinl ee Tot Run Over by a injured, (Spectal to The World.) WOODSTOCK, Va., Aug. 14.—Conduc- tor Frank Norris ran his freight train on the aiding at Stocklay’s quarry, near Strasburg, to permit a passenger train to pass. The train had just pulled up when he saw a tot not two years old wedged in between the ties, and over which ten loaded care had passed. The child belonged to a Mr. Jenkins. 'Bar- ring a slight bruise, the chiid was un- injured. — lentine’s Cargo Sold. by the Press Publishing Company New York World.) (Special Despates to The World.) COLON, Panama, Avg. 14.—The cargo of the distressed American schooner Ann Valentine, consisting of 215,00 conspirators An- in, but Un- Ann (Copyright, 1 New York Worl (Special to The W TOKIO, Japan, Aug, ©, Aug. 1W.—The inted to investigate thi the comn 1a) Wo 4) via Vietoria on ap: # Sechuen riots, demand of the French Envoy at Peking, will consist the Roman Catholic Bishop Dunand and two Chinese the Chief Judge of the officials, the Treasurer anil province, The fact that two natives are joined against one Frenchman among foreigners, creates surp! The Commissioners are to be guided during the inquiry at Chengtu by a large body of Imperial troops from Pe- king. ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST. A ~The entries and welg ro} First Rave brson Clair Wot Ganon, Jr. 8 races ar Five turloni Race. —For tw. We 105 88 ws wii Dervish Litipute Jack Dennison Konta Acchhishon mirth Ral pas, Joe Meck Hernd Fifth Race- Oxtord Ninety-seven Hard Work Kenneth Little Alice Minnie 3, Sixth Race Odd Socks Monitoress Tear Drop Hippona Oak Lawn lor Wy 1H Hare and ah no WT Ww Five turione 107 19% 105 furlongs 100 106 101 101 100 Rell Shuster Sonora Mine Modred SAPH, Aug. 1 hts for to-mor- as follows: Ne Dexter 0% ho ming i ait furlongs 105, ese ALLS R Charlie tt je of Fermoy ek Beauty SARATOGA ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, SARA —The entries and weig row's race Firat Race~Six furlongs ut ng Retu: Lady ont Racw 19 Five ns) Nimr Hs Heau Third Race—Merchanis turiong. litord tay 0 \ Santa Anita 1 t 26 1 2 Pr i 8) Five turl 1 105 108 10 10 Mt 10 10 Race om Meri f Flor Qu. Revior Argentine Fitsh Ra Brandywine Lake Shore. Uauret .. Alins Nava ee SHIPPING N Stakes TOGA, Aug hts for toon are as follows: ser INamond Flora 100 ” Meal na ¢ Gar) and Dance Marquise te na Hari * Goodwin hos EWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rhsesssseesceees 8 10)Sun MIGH War cy Sandy Hook o....++0+ Governor's laiand To ud s PORT OF 14 2 i Laat yw York “local im: NEW Pot bic LOW WATE AMP. Sa 84k S82 98; 503 10) 120, je add four miouien, YORK. ARRIVED TO-DAY. eta ° Bratten : EL Rio yess ouTcor SAILED TO-D, Hamburg. TO Sat. Iroquois, Charles Normana! INCOMIN DUB TO-DA. Werke DUR TO-MORR: Dismarck Philateipnia, Gleadowe, Gibra! Madiai —— s Modus Oper Only the female Though it is asserted t po.son, the fact has nev ho venom glands have o Her sting connets of sharp needles They unite to form an a ing inflicted the punctu tube for sucking tae bl tim, (From the Good Hou Little Dot—I don't see eat grass, Little Dick—I young. the. moth to their children: “If you you shan’t have any pie, ‘spore two of which SG STEAMSHIPS, AY, Niagara Brunswick STEAMSHIPS. Y adam, Rotterdam ow wi elm It, Thomas mosquito bat ake (carilas er been proved wen discovered five extremely re barbed w., which, hav- re. serves as a od of the vice ekeeping.) how cows can they ts cows keeps saying (dcn't eat grass 7 ™~ nyec log on vl | INOUYE MAY BE FORBIGN MINISTER. | net Changes Thick | Newspapers Al- Print The 185, Fy the Prony Publiatiing Comprny New York World) (Special ty Phe Wortt ‘OKIO, Japan, July a, via Victorta, B.C, Aug. Rumors of changes in the Japanese Cabinet are unusually abundant and the newspapers are not | forbidden to publish them: | The portfolio of Foreign Affairs ts aid to have been offered to Count | Thouye. Viscount Mutsu’s health shows | ho Improvement, and the necessity ot | having @ strong Minister in direct, per- | Manent control of the office increases (Cop righ: The Marquis SatonJi, who acts tem- porarily Mutsu's substitute, is a man of exceptional ability for his class, being one of the few representatives of the old Kioto nobility competent to hold @ conspicuous public place, But his own department, that of Public Inatruc- tion, has @ prior claim upon his atten- tion, and, moreover, he lacks the expe- | rience needed fur interaational business, | If Viscount Mutsu's recovery cannot be assured, Count Ito undoubtedly would be glad to a pole Inouye, his oldest personal friend, whore co-operation he az always valued highly, When In- muye resigned the office of Home Min- ister, nearly a year ago, he declared he Raves: again would fill a Cabinet posi- The Japanese Navy Department 1s considering the question of ordering a ertain number of warships from Amer- fean manufacturers, ‘The plan 1s ly approved in oficial clreles. on varic rounds of policy, Attention 1s call to the advantages of contracting for {ships ina country which has no en- tangling alliances ‘and the Government of which would never be tempted to interfere with prompt ‘elivery; also to facility of trene r acroas the while vessels built in England must pass through the waters of sev- ral foreign natfons, Business men are pleased with the prospect of establishing a fatrer bal- f trade with the United States. pan has sold largely to America, but yought Httle in return. It is understood that ker, th nav attache United States in prepa 1 for war of tt Commander of the Tokio, | In that. ships e and largest structed in in proportion to qual- and. of American® during the them a degree of re- nd the rivalry of other apa all clas: “kK opportunities of testi- Krat.tude, Satow, the new British n, arrived at Yokohama yas welcomed by a large rountrymen, whose spokes- extreme bad taste to re: « Minister that In former years he was distinguished as an exponent of ish gunbout poll zun- fey Is no longer recounized in and inglien ts could not ir diplema enentative a service than recall the period nit was Britain's main reliance | Sacow w Japanese Seeretary of Legation, and noted for his mastery of the Jaodnese latguage. He had very Hite to do with gunboats, and is | Now likely to regard then ‘aw the chief agents ot international Intercourse The new Chinese Envoy to Japan will bring his wife to Toko with him. She is sald to be half an Ameriean, her father having oeen a citizen of the | United States and her mother a native of China, COOLER WEATHER COMING. Dut Mr. Dann Sees No Indication of « “Cold Wave.” al Weather Forecaster Dann 1 to say anything about the quoted statement of the Chief of the Weather tureau at Washington that a cold wave was on its way towards the Atlantic oast, and that the cities ali along the vast Would experience a great change of temperature Mr, Dunn would only klve his own forecast for the territory He sald “We shall have fair ity than in The attitu [late war July body weather to-day |man envoy was expected |sunk and more than one thousand satlors | der aptiona | seen at Jedi 1895, SOL HAD BD SHE Japan's Minister Returned and the Government Was Paralyzed Two Days. PAK YONG HYO SKIPPED TO AMERICA MERRY MONARCH A WINNER. TOKIO, Japan, Aug. 2 via Victoria, R. C, Aug. M—Beoul, Corea’s capital. wan greatly agitated by the return of | Count Inouye, the Japanese Minister, Just before his arrival a report was spread that he waa coming at the head of 20,00 Japanese troops, and he would be accompan by Pak Yong Hyo, who, In apite of the Queen's displea ure, would be restored to adminiatra- tive power by force er arms, The Rus- to Interfere, whereupon the Russian Legation was to be stormed by Japanese soldiers and the inmates held in captivity These rumors were credited only by | the lower clasnes, yet the oficial com- | munity wan paralyzed for forty-eight | hours, and all public business was sus pended until events proved the alarm | unfounded A charge plotting against the Queen's life has been formulated against Pak Yong Hyo, In consequence of which it has been thought desirable that he should leave Japan and go to! America for a while, Although the | usation might not be sustained, his presence in Japan would perhaps lead to awkward complications, ‘The terriile storm of July 2% caused great loss of life and extensive destruc: | tion of property in the southern and western provinces of Japan. Railway accidents have been numerous owing to the floods. The destruction of bridges haw interrupted traffic on sev- eral of the most Important lin Three large steamships were driven | Ashore and most of the passengers and crews were lost. Hundreds of fixhing boats have been of of Satsuma Province alone are reported drowned, Villages on the coast have been swept away with many inhabitants. ‘The losses of life aiready offc nounced oxcead 3,000 ‘Lhe big tronctad battle-ship Chenyuen, captured by the Japanese at Wethaiwel, | has arrived at Yokosuka, near Yoko- hama, and will soon be inspected by the Emperor. The new war bonds are ready for delivery to subscribers. They are printed in Japanese on one side and Engliah on the other,’ the Engliah text being much fuller and more explana. tory than dhe native. They are in de-| nominations of 5,000, 1,000, 500, 100 and | & ven. The priacipal is to remain | untouched in certain canes five yeai after which there will be annual by drawings at the Bi he ientire loan le to be te terest In & per cent. | not ste the coupons cover only | twenty- years, ending with June, | 1820, sion for the additional thirty | yearn will doubtless be made by sup- plementary’ coupon sheets. In consequence of the pre chalera in Formosa and Corea all ships Arriving at Japanese porta from thore places are mubjept to quarantine ex- amination and tasinfection. = xrimaat a Grave. Eve's grave is visited by over forty thousand pilgrims each year, It is to be| dah, in a cemetery outside the city walls. ‘The tomb Is fifty cubits long and twelve wile. The Arabs enter- tain the bellef that Eve was the tallest woman who ever lived. lence of Unfurnished Houses to Let. ATH ST. 24% W.—Rear house. select and con- Venlent neighborhood, $25. WARREN @ SKIL- LIN, 96 Broadway, STITH 8T.. 403 E.—Perfect order. more, i HIGH-STOOP, deatory ated; sanitary plumbing Commerce and Barrow. ES Houses Wanted. WANTED— Dwelling-house tn 828) montht improve mall only riiculars, Sof Kent ave. Brooklyi Lee ee eee ey Apply tn drug mi 0 roomie, newly $780. ADVE Flats and Apartments to Let. Unfurnished—East 8 NAVE. 1642-7 rooms & bath, all light: heat; overlooking Central Park, owner MADISO! IST AVE. 2365, between 116th Single 24 flat, # rooms, $17 IST AVE, 619, near goth st tube, $950, $11 2D AVE, 846, a tubs NTth at 3 or 4 large rooms, Ist flcor—4 large ronma, newly single howe, M4 {3 rooms, 312, $1650, 106th et.—3 light roome, house. 2D avi tube 2D ay! $5.00. pantry, gas, a et Jurnished mons, grove, 1690, near 95th at 5, 5 of 3D AVE 5 fine rooms, & bath; rent moder 4iST ST, 112 E., near ie. Anely decorated 288. SiST ST 519.635 B —Piat awnings, di ub helt MTH ST. ¢0 fat, § MTM ST Apartment 3 rooms, improvements roome, stove. bi det @ 24 Bore; $1 2 oF 1 improv. 120TH ST @ 24 ave ‘ Flegantly mente. In APARTMENTS Int ‘ Improved Dwellings, 23 & 4 rooms, all light, bath, Id water $6.50 to $16 FOLSOM LROS. LIGHT ROOMS, all Improvements, quire in laundry, 163 E. 96th at 362 Jaun ary, 826 Broadway 0, In and to-m Trow, exe there will be thunder ng or { that t e tempe 5 al pt im Pow showers this ever will slight vature wil be r Ne s Kou Gexrees warmer th hour. ‘The humidity ts westerly breeze blows only two knots an hour. ut or three Weather Force for th ti ure ending © P nd vicinity pensive thunder sligatly coo.e M AM hd A Overcome by the He: A Marked Ht Prom Fitesende Bi | “Say, guide, what does that memoria! stone commemorate?” “T'put it there, It is upon that » where @ tourist once gave five marki [AVENUE sr. Unfurnished—West Si AMSTERDAM AVE. 496-8 large, light rome & bath, newly decorated, all improvementa. half month’ tree near Vark, elevated @ cable] niente required rien 44 AAS 124th ‘erites Your rs at th ate ruments tendei perfect ak vpeard heated Fy st ar arpeted AVE hae 87 ier St) 27, By W ma all Improvemente, 424 W 33 Moor 429 W Elegant fne lo VANDAM borhood Huteon oman & M4 floor ant aparimente, ie He wer st $25. 4 pl fais 4 reome: « DST ST. ap st 0 erence ATH ST, 37, 29 W—New trownstone.d nice fine order, improverns balla janitor. 402, W. near Sth ave 44 W —cholce reat #980 & $1 4b TO MS Wo —Apart 14 ‘people, apecial inducements partments, Desirable fats i With SRE ide Windom er, Newly painted; decorated Be te tae, TH ST | eelied 7 = Flats and Apartments to Let. Unfurnished—West Side. S13, 815, $8.50, $10 40, induceinente ne ow Fated Janitor oF ownee BD ST, am Wont ek Fooma, improvenents UD ST. 60 Ww. in amall rear house; $7.60 to $8 ED ST. 408 #110 .W, near to elevated. station “& fir Apartimen At rome Bi to Ms & occupied by a niles oniy GOTH ST 101 W—Sieam hea newly paperal, tree to Seniemer sD ST, 69! fat bathroom; perto lie 10RD ST em WW — Fiat Hight; bath, refrigerator 1OSTH ST. 107 Ww 4TH St. horns, $12.50; neig bist © roome & $24, $8 tn +9, NTH ST. 20 W Single 24 fat h, $90, block from sation or PYKE & WILLIAMS, 232 W A DEAUTIFUL corner Hight roome @ bath quet floors, ain eliy apartments, hard mtcam heat, hall service Frente, $56 to 945 6 WW bath: A wile & gold; all appoint- UT W—Apartmenta 3 & 4 vorhood ane eam Mingle flats of 6 Hight sari gt Apartments of @ Mght rooms conventent ned Y ? ane enre rents no. ential U7 up. toma, | 7° 4 ot 6 @ 7 rooms, all tare throughout, F Columbur ave, PEHLEMANN & SON, gcoleetue 8 A iver ty ik H.60 to $10. APARTM heated, liberal 19TE TU ave 49 Wo ORTH Improvements: hall servi mbus ave, corner $d at PENT FREE To SEPT 1 with 3 hack rooms, huteher 1 O8t a Bab W 6 rooma, $28| ST —Choice Hy 1 ney a Janitor, TS, $37 FO, $28, 7 room inducements. 6h Stevens, athe | ave, | CHARLES sT,, 7 large rooms Janitor, bi at, | y carpeted & decorated Rath a, nt large store, rent 1. & living roome; rent Lia Ww, 199 9th ave, Unturnish: ITH ST team heating, uae location, Janite i220 ST. 26 TO.30 W—8 & 9 room nients, 0 $M, Sept, 1 Janitor. a 206K 1G Wo Tabet heatet, decorated, rent 4 roams de Ath @ Vanco ke & Gan My Janitor. on prem 128 Nroadway Unfurnioh: HOST, 18 provements y $16, Janitor on premine Furnished—Weat 8! COLUMBUS AVE, 37, housekeeplig, « Tome, awnline, 625. i OTH AVE, 485, near 34th at bath, neatly furn moderate, NTH ST, 14 only; 3 ‘elem » ST. complete. His 5TH ST, 129 Ww. cheep rent; piano, Janitor. 3TH BT. 180 BIL weekly; respectatie parties only, STH ST. 2: rooms @ bi BOTH 8T. clean, 34. Cee) decorates, righ quares, rent Brooklyn. HE ath 4 Foo! W.—Completely furnt $30 montaly, ring 18! TW. 4 rooms, bath; fn itully turnia to 87 turntehed letely $25 wonthiy; realdence, Bartlett or POTTER r 26th at, NT LIGHT FLATS — § rooms @ bath 250-24 W rth of 1agth Street. ts, all Improve: sath | om 12bth at AW BRO, 7, 92 a Jal 0, —Nicely furnishes flats, ‘Janitor. shed S-room flats, 28 Wo—Handaome furnished fai; ally Fy atylish, ap-togdate, new; near Hroadway—Comfortable, house, summer 14 Bat. 7 rooms, $12; FLAGG, 227 W. 16th t+ roche Inquire McDonald. BACHELOR APARTMENT, Anety furnished; nes tn oth Broadw sections, ay. #8, 420 Oth ave., near Stat used 8 manthi bs front windows; 40th st. Apply $32 Furnished—Broeklyn. FAMILY mente, World, THREE requir bath, below W. 20th m, W. 140 furntehed thoroughly respeet~ moqusite, carpe Unfurnished Rooms to Let. CHARLES ST. 15—tet running wa GI TH ST. 35 W.—Two rooms, use ail ight; anfurntahed; reasonable, two unfurnished th, kitehen ; Plunkttt. Unfurnished Rooms Wante A_LARGE, 4 Went 39th Ww. room wanted, vicinity Furnished Rooms to Let, One Time, ¢. line: -econd Time, 17¢, per tune: Thor Vand Subsequent Times, 18c, per Une ‘Ne ezira charye on Sundays. BOWERY. 384 ~ilght housekee TRYING PLAC Nie bath or, 3th for & oiher ro LEXINGTON. AVE. Alsned front parior “8 athe Cool rooms, ely, private aiao parlor Qoor at —Comtori on Boor; front rooms fo ~ | SSTH ST. Front par. transient. en suite or ain- t—Large rooms, 92.60, $2.75. Furnished rooms to let for tieman of married couple, SUFFOLK ST. room, Turniat 2D. AVE, 210 $2.60, @' also large one 2D AVE, SM-Nicely tarnished hall conveniences, private houre, AVE. 6x7. the Alton ~Purnist Gentlemen. $1 to $2 weekly, fine 2D AVE, (7h —Large, soo! sitting & rome $1 up, Furnished Keeping aD ay bedroonis, aie. how 8, Nicely furniaved ta 00 jectable houne. uTH ST rooms, LTH ST eat bo MTH ST ittM st $7 B., near Brondway 41.25 10 95 weekiy, ME. ein et gE up, all conveniences 143 —Front room, water, piano, vewater. $3 ISTH S233 hall room MTH ST ng roomne, 19TH ST 'y roome ne ely conveuten: 232 E Large, $450, 35, 140 EB Newiy fi $269, 92.00, 4 19TH ST. 310 E~Large, elegant bah, runoing waler, terme madera 19TH ST 340 KE Large, pleasant ro convenience: bath 2b ST. Ws B-8 up all convenien room; all rooma & je & small gentleman, ‘oom: te, ome 4 rome Nice turntened shed rooms; cool near 24 ave —sicely furnished running Noble. comfortable housekeep: ae mished large, light, every + Terms. reason- 2234 FE jemen of bi NTH ST. 0B wee & onal 1 & small front rooma; $160 Upward hall rooma to let; private house, 2TH ST Nicely southern ‘exposed room, 82 weekly OTH ST, 180 E ~-Large between 4th & Lexlugton aves 32D ST, 166 Large row ‘aleo hall ro weap aap st hounekew STH ST. 19 Yenioaves, p soTH se ase. T aT. or gentlemen FE Parlor & bedroo yaiclan oF 2 gentlemen Mi Furnished men of housekeeping 3T, ba “26% —Furnished rooms, yh oa 4ST ST. 394 up st. keepin) 4TH § Fooms; every convenience TH ST, 107 Large © small erie furnished smal! rooms oF en suite, for housekeeping; ‘all, conveniences Large front & hack rooms for with com board op: Cy rooms trom $1.30 private ladle or vp. for house- "house: furnish od private house, rooms, fur: niahed; breakias; Ught Rousekeeping; reason- ree _ Furnished Rooms to Let aeTit st water, $8) hall room, #2; private, 46TH ST. 244 E—Large furnished rome, wait able for two or coupe. board If denired. WTH ST. 204 E—Nicely furnished hall Foomm With atove & water, 5130 weekly. 196 E.— Furnished room, sultable for of couple; hot @ cold bath, Egan. HST. 400 FE —N! ght, airy toom tor i | corner house; # fiorH st. F hounekeapt Park. Inquire 1TH ST., 18 toxether’ oF sini house | 280. TRU: we's Express, Weat Sid | BROADWAY, 1263—Large, square, cool room: gam, cabie, surface & elevated cars; terms moderate, 14—Two large rooms, 24 fepatate of together: aly large hall well furnished & with ail conveniences, In private family, CHARLES ST., $Latge room, hot $2; ingle room, $1.50, COLUMBUS AVE, crt ts floor, room, 1a water, near 634 ot —Furatehed parlor & bedroom: bath attached. Kemt (TH 8T., W.—Second story front room; other rooms, at your own pric AVE. + ho Furnianed ronme; running waters ing; Ment; $2.60 up; 34 dell. —Handsome front parlor; others, large & medium, $3 to $5. 12TH ST. 280 W.—Large front rooms, @ windows, hon ra uITH aT Larne & smail rooms ‘to let furnished: ail conveniences. 12TH ST. 44 W.—Elegantly furntehed bath, piano; every accommodation, ath Furnished attle room, tow hall room for gentleman, $1.68, MATH ST., 160 W., corner 7th ave.—Cholee reome, large & small; summer prices. ATH ST., 384 W.-$2; largest & best single rooms, tn the city; handsomely furnished; all improves ments, MTIE ST. private TH ST. vated I ASTI ST. 369 W.—Lary tron beda, running DTH ST. 168 Ww wuitable for a istH st. 108 Ww. rooms, together or 1TH sr. ST. 24 W eeping, $2) atly furnished room: weekly. Smith. Hack & front parlor Im Mad, Its, Janitor Nicely turntahed connecting. + terms reasonable, — 329 W—Front @ hall rooms, aiesig conveniences; cleanliness assired, jell-turnished ball jemen; every. renpect. 2p ST. 207 W. “3; alto too Bb ST, 402 W.—Nicely turnia 44 per’ week ATH ST, 250 W—Neatly furnished rome; tight housekeeping; plenty closet room; terme mod- erate. NTH BT, 40 W —Large co ing fortably’ furnished also hall room: low rates NTH ST. 45 W, The Milton—Choice of hand- | tomely ‘furnished rooms; private hath;, meals | optional; reasonable rat | 38TH ST. 44 Wom vate baths; large parlur ROTH ST. 323 W furnianed back parler Migdt housetkeeping or gea- TH ST. 40% W.—Eier to #8 weekly; privat 29TH ST., 138 W. NST 8T., 144 W.—Comfortably turnt pefgm in flat; terme moderate, Mra. Gilman's MST ST. keep 22D ST. 212 W.. convenient to L atatlon—New: furnished room jemen, man & wil 32D 8T.. 23 W Tent accommodations, housekeepi rent $1.00 up. 14 Wr jahed rooms & light Bouse 32D 87. ten MTH ST. 160 _W.—Pri “fished room, alll con HTH st, 138 W —Han “small rooms, $3 per w RTH ST. 243 W.—Paricr & bedroom, furmished, use of lkitchen; references. Janitar, ST. an W furnished, housek {itn st, 30 W j housekeeping; 82 348 W.—Attractive rooms, all t floor, front, medium sive, room; ample closets, $3. ied roome for light as, bath; all comveal~ 38TH ST., 372 W.—Furnished roo Ing: respectable hou 36TH ST. 184 W.—Light bedroom, Kitchen, bath, #4, Jaultor, 6TH ST. 143 W.—Furntah vate faintiy HTH §T, 296 W—Nicely ‘ight housekeeping: enilemen. ST... 261 re Cheap to respectable parties; how 38TH ST. 24 Won iy tar ished floor; other rooms; Ane table (optional). isTH ST... 222 W.—Cool, breakfant optional: quiet rier rater 7 Broadway—N, ro0r Blake's. bell. me rooms for houses partion 30TH ST, 338 W.—Nicely furnished large & ama rooms; near Broadway. MOTH ST 247 W.—Large square turalshed rooms “aes, bath, running water WrH st, 390 Ww — furnished, light, airy | rooms, Selander's bell. rey 42D. ST. 118 W.—Handeomely turmished roma; cuol, running Water; viaitore to the elty accom= | modated; rea . 43D 8T., 282 W nished; alno di 43D 37. 188 W rooms GTH ST. 333. W.—Desi ‘cool @ airy recmme ‘board optional; summer prices, (6TH ST., 220 W.—Elegantly furnished resmm with or without boar’ 235 W.—Laree _hlshed; sult 1 or 2 airy, roome pestiy ture “low prices, —Large alcove room; alse ball Lar 46TH ST., 358 veniences; priv 6TH ST., 136 W.—O handsomely furalabed; ence cs! "TH £T.. 328 W—Elegantiy, newly turnlehed, \° parlor, #4; adjoining, $2 $1.08 Tt ST, 148 W.—Large & small nicely turnlabed (Toma; all conveniences; terms moderate. SOTH ST., 884 W., éth Might up; mleely furniehed Airy room, with respectable people. ATH ST., 402 W.—Large front & ball room; riag twice. | sol st. 64 W—Handsomely furniebed large & sual! rcoma; neighborhood first class, SOTH ST. 396 W.—Lan water, $3; emalier room, #2. CST ST. 1 W.—Two wellturnlahed oma OD OTH ST. ccommodations for gea- tlemen or couple, Jewiah family; reter= encen Refined, 98 Amaaterdam ave. ST. 124 W.—Cory parior @ bedroom tor & re fiat, Brookiyn. CONCORD ST, 118, Brooklyn—Furnt room, § minuves from bridg CRANBERRY ST., $9—Neatly furnished reemm ri 43; 2 minutes to bridge & ferries C1 S ST., 377—Front square reel SCHERMERHORY ST... S77—Prant square reset} ished Rooms Wanted. Lass PARLOR BEDROOM want or 2d fat. Lo th for aenilomamy aves, (rom 4B te Son Oe Wark, WANTED—Furniehe between fth @ Lexingt sth ats. Address A Hariem, WANTED—Two rooms, young man, situated near Souta lyn. Nichols, bua 308 World, WANTED—Neatly furnished room for light housekecping. near Fulton st Address, with low ms, J., box S18 Worl YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires nicely ee i A | te World, uptown,