The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1895, Page 7

, JURY DIGGING AT THE WRECK, The West Broadway Death Trap Was Erected On a Patty-Like Soil, ABOUT FIT FOR MUD PIES, The Foundations Carefully Ex- amined and Many Measure- ments Taken, IRELAND NOT ALLOWED INSIDE, Block of Masonry Supporting the Centre Pillar Cracked in Seven Place: IRELAND'S THE MEN HE DEATH TR FOR THE VICTIMS, SLAUGHTER, John Burke, Charles R, Michael Savage, Builder, O'Rourke, Telford McGuire, William Hayes, Patrick Cashin, John Murphy, Denis J. Bucke Jamen Grosno, ley, ex-Bulld- Pietro Moren ing Inspector. John W. Schmitt, E. J. Youdell, a Michael Flynn, erintendent Kdward Hanley, of Construction Chas. Petterson, Edward Walke another Super- Intendent. Thoma F Parker, Many others exe pected Having spent five days listening to oral testimony, and having seen, as a result, that eight men were under arrest and then balled, charged with being re- sponsible for the wreck of the Ireland Building, West Third street and West Broadway, the jurors, with Coroner Fitzpatrick, started in to-day to see the ruins of the structure in the collapse of which fifteen human beings lost their lives. Ordered to View the Wreck. In viewing the scene at this stage of the proceedings, the original programme has been deviated from. It was the intention of the Coroner not to have the jurors inspect the bulld- ing until all the evidence had been put in. The sensational and unexpected de- velopments of yesterday's session, how- fer, put a different complexion upon the proceedings. All the testimony ts not in yet by any means. As soon as the jurors have seen for themselves, they will come back to the Court-House and take up the broken threads where they have been laid down. Other experts will be questioned, and it is pretty certain that John B, Ireland, the owner of the building, will get an opportunity to tell his story. He was anxious to do so yesterday, but, owing to the lateness of the day, he was not heeded. ‘At 10.39 o'clock this morning the nine Jurors, Coroner Fitzpatrick, nearly a score of lawyers, as many newspaper men and Assistant District-Attorney McIntyre, went in Part III, of General Sessions In the Criminal Court-Hou! ‘The Coroner had provided a few stai which, however, were nut altogether adequate, and some ha? 'y walk, Bome time was spent in fixing up the bail bonds of the five men arrested yes- terday, and who were paroied in cus- tedy of their counsel until this morning. Jury at the Scene of Collapse, It was 11.45 o'clock before the jury got | to the scene, and Contra: men, directed by Building Superintend- ent Constable, began removing the de: bris from around the central pillar, the | sinking of which Is belle @aused the accident, It was the first time that any one outside the officals and the experts had @n opportunity to view the wreck at close range, and all present were tilled with an absorbing Interest, Those who went down In the three stages supplied by the Coroner were the nine jurors, Assistant District-Attorneys McIntyre and Miller, Coroners Fitzpat- d to have rick, Dobbs and ©'Meagher, ex-Surro- | gate Rollins, half a dozen lawyers and the reporters. At the wreck Capt. Eakins, of the Mercer street station, with half a dozen roundsmen, was found. John B. Ireland, the owner of the building, with his lawyer, Ira Warren, were kept outside the line until the jury | had descended by a ladder into the sub- | cellar. Owne> Ireland Rattled. Mr. Ireland looked as if he was ready to collapse at any moment, Architect Behrens with his lawyer, Mr. Clarke, watched the result of the investigation from one of the bursted girders on the south side. Builder Parker and Plasterer Guider were algo on hand, but Foreman Murray Was not to be seen. There was something folemn about the whole proceedings which struck every one of those present. its iron girders and fir towered above, There s nothing on the outside ty indicate had Leen lost within fifteen liv interior w erent, as a great yawa ing & contr, trom cellar © centre of ever There were three pillars in the centre of the buildirg, and it was the middle of these which had sunk seven feet into the earth, crashing through stone and concrete in its descen The remaining walls of the building were found to be slightly eracked in places. but they were not,regarded as of importance aved Another Collapse. ‘The two remaining centre piers were raced {rom one to the other by heavy Murray, reman for | teen in planking and all the other parts of the bullding were shored up, In spite of that fact many of those Present took a hurried departure after 4 first glance at the building. Among the number who left for a safer place was Mr. McIntyre. Even the Coroners thought for a time that there was danger of a collapse, ‘4&8 soon ag the iron pillar, concrete and flags should be moved. Everything had been left intact for the Coroner. When at last the debris had been re- moved from around the centre pillar and the flag exposed it was found to have been split Into seven pieces, Beneath this was found a layer of ce- Ment which somehow had not adhered to either stone or concrete. A further investigation led to a di pute among the jurors as to whetner or not any “grouting” had been used. A majority claimed that there had not. Others insisted that they found evi- dence of tt. Where a concrete bed has been lald the usual procedure {s to put a layer of cement upon it, to which the stone ad- heres. The next step is to put a line of timber and other material around it 4s a back, and then liquid cement ts Poured in to fill up all the spaces be- liquid cement that {s called “groutin; Concrete rCacked Into Seven Pieces The concrete itself was cracked into Seven pleces and, as a result, opened up a hole for the pillar to go through. As to the actual cause for the disas- ter, there seemed to be but one opinion, Nearly one-half of the concrete and stone was laid upon the wall of the old cistern or cesspool, The other half was laid upon the earth, a disturbed soil, as the experts called it ‘The latter was yielding earth and the brick wall unyielding. The column was lald on the conerete Just outside the brick wall, and on the yielding of the earth, when the latter side; threw the pillar out of position and formed a hollow underneath through which the pillar crashed, The cement found between stone and concrete was considered rather good, Slate filling, however, had also been found, When all the concrete slabs had been removed, the jurors began taking meas- urements, and then the misunderstand- ing over the “grouting? was made clear. It was discovered that the layer of grouting had been unevenly distributed, and that In ome places it had not touched the stone at all. Fitzpatrick Texts the Sol! Coroner Fitzpatrick then began to test the soil upon which the concrete for the centre pillar was laid. He at first drove a crow-bar down soil, which was of the red loamy de- scription, to see if water would be en- found, Considerable resistance was encoun- tered and this was accounted for by the sinking of the centre column, which, acting as a pile-driver, compressed the earth, No sand of any kind was found in tween the fingers, driven down by the iron column, When a hole large enough had been then the shocking condition of the soil was een, and was saturated with water. It was the easiest thing imaginable to roll it into any shape and it was readily com- pressed, Its effect on the building can be im- agined when it is considered that the heavy tron column supporting the floors clear to the roof rested upon it. ‘The ‘part of the foundation which did not do so, rested upon the unyielding brick wall of the cesspool. H, Warner Rrinckerhoff, the expert who testified for the Cornelis some days ago, : “That would make elegant clay for makiag mud-ples. That {s about all.” Shortly after 2 o'clock, the base of the centre column was reached, It wa found to be resting on the soll, which was saturated with water, and which had offered Httle resistance to its sinking. All the jurors are experts, being either builders or engincers, so that not the least evidence of neglect was allowed to escape. The different sections of the building were also critically compared with the specifications. Besides the charges of manslaughter in the second degree, upon which all of the eight men have been held, a charge of perjury 1s certain to be preferred against somebody, for perjury of the most outrageous kind has been commit- ted mebody Han Con ted Perjury. Architect Behrens, when he took the stand the first time, swore he had never known that only twelve Instead of six- hes of concrete had been laid under the central pillar or column untl, he caw It in the newspapers after the wreck, He swore that he had never given anybody permission to change the specifications in that particular, nor had any one asked him about tt Along came Murray, the foreman for Builder Parker, who swore that he had | changed che concrete from eighteen to twelve Inches by order of no other per- son than Behrens himself. He told Supts Youdell and Walker about it, and both were so astonished that they went to Behrens, then came back and told Murray it was all right, Youdell made a memorandum to that effect in Murray's notebook It was when Murray had finished his | testimony that the five arrests wer The heavy elght-story building, with | made Then Behrens took the stand a and swore there was not a word of truth In Murray's stater as to the It will be fer a jury to determ which is the perjurer, Invited to Discuss Excine Lawn, The Aldermanic Commi:ter cn Excire. cons { Aldermen ward, Ware W R ‘ M We; to-day de Fi loading advocates a {oa more Uberal Mxciee law t bearings to be rive writin Liquor to Peace People, MYSTIC, Conn., Aug, 2.—Willlam Palmer was 4 $89 and coats to-day for selling itquor in. Couvention Gem » doitle io bis the Pea pocket tween stone and concrete. It is this| gave way, the concrete sank on one| about two feet, and on tts being extracted | An ampere ts the electrical unit of quant Foreman Conover felt the point of the | volt is the unit of force or energy. It ia t | fron and found it damp. The crow-bar | vc was then driven down six feet into the | Leach could withstand a current of 1,740 volts the soil near the surface. At that atage, | nu however, it was possible to extract | water from it when It was rolled be-| Sean About three feet down from the cess-| the pool wall a block of concrete weighing | by an 159 pounds was found. It had been dug a ladder was put down into it, and| I c Nothing but Patty Under the Pillars | (icity, and no sesond It was nothing less than red putty | reputations th THE | WORL' D: ELECTRICITY FATAL? Edison Says Yes, Mr Hewes Says No Eleotrocutions, He Declares, Are an Utter Failure. The Shock, and Not the Current, Which Causes Death, To the Eaitor In "The Evening World of Monday, Aug. 6, the special trom Sing Sing, detailing the electro. cation of Richard Leach, particularly 0, was the Interview with Thomas A, Edison, 1 have experimented and handled electricity In various forma for many years, and therefore 1 have given a great deal of atten, tlon to electrteal executions as performed ac. cording to law in thie State, Two weeks prio to the first electrocution, that of Kemmier, at Auburn Prison, 1 predicted that {t would require more than one shock to kill him, and thin was verifed after the execution, as the current wan turned in several times and the | body horribly burned. The same whing has been repeated upon a minor scale with all that have taken piace up to the last one Your article trom Mr. Bilson says “electrietty surely Mills,"" which tn an ondieputed tact, but 1 say boldly and fearlessiy that electrocution Ix An absolute failure from a acientife standpoint In passing the law to use the death chair in i the gallown in this State tt was advo cated and pansed ay being humane To burn a man {o death oF to pound ont hie lite by & series of applications of powerful electric current is not humane by any means T maintain and lways have that it Is the shock that killa and not the continuation of the eur rent, Your own columns for the 1 will verity. my statement, Hundreds hy Killed accidentally by. « t three years © wen ming in contact w eleotticity, and in every Instance the contact has beon made for leas than the thousandth part of a revond, The men who accidentally touch a live wire fall dead instantly, and tt has never been necessary for them to come in contact with the current for the second time, and those who havo failen against wires and remained agatnst them have been turned to a celup, as In this tn contact with the wires by accident, and in each cate were Instantly Killed, aiid no mark wad tof where the contact wax made ant no dlsfigura Hon of the boty. Mr, Killaon aay that tt Is not the voltage that kills, Right here 1 wl to Jaitrer with Mr Edison: It ie the force of the man out, and not the quantity of blows given ft In the force of the wind storm that wrecks the ship: It Ie the force of the tornada that earries away masaive structures; It 14 the force of ateamn that propels the locomotive, and so it ts the force of the electric current that kills age that is desiructive, If Muchanan oF | tor twenty-three seconde without being pronounced dead dy the physicians, what proof in there that countered, No water, however, was | the second or third application of tho same cur en of the pred in rent killed them? Within & few: minw time of the condemned man boing the death chalr he was laid upon a dlanecting table “ant ‘hacked to pieces. tor kniven in the nda of the, physicians. who held the, autopay Sins te. question arises which did the killing ihe"ojectrie current’ or Ge knives ‘of the. aur- 3 Had Electrician Davis studied the human body fora bad place to «have found. Read, for chore t bea thin 1 c ugalnet have accident heen. Kiile inctris current of only 18 amperex and 250 | volte, but they have come in contact with the rent with thelr hands or arms: there ts a folutely no record where a man has been acct dentally Killed by recetving the current on the top of the head prove conclusively that if the clectroder are applied to the palma of the hands of & man, that death will ensue immedi upon the ap: plication of 250 volte and 10 amperes of elec- ontact will be necesmary, electricians have staked thelt they cout ftate a man who rovuted to law. In the not give them aa Db, HEWES. __ Many " emine has been elec name of humantt tunity to pi WEDGED IN AN ELEVATOR. Janitor-Drave % Broadway, Sertounly Injured. George Draper, Janitor of the build- ing 203 Broadway, received Internal in- ) Juries this morning by being caught be- tween the paper elevator running from the cellar to the sidewalk on the Ful- ton street side and the chains and wall. A ladder Draper was taking on the ele- vator became entangled in the elevator chains, Policeman Stevenson, of the Broad- Way squad, heard the cries for help, and wi arrived Draper was tightly wedged in belween the chains and wall, An ambulance was sum- moned from the Hudson Street Hospital Surgeon Richardson found Draper suf- fering from shock and internal in- Juries, He refused to go to the nos- pital and was taken to his apartments on the eighth floor. The injured man ig twenty-elght years old and married. He will survive the injuri STENOGRAPHERS MEET. Second Seasion of Thetr Twentieth Annual Conventto: The second session of the twentieth annual Convention of the New York Bate Stenographers’ Assocdatiom was be. gun this morning at the St. Denis Hotel, Broadway and Eleventh street. Prot. Norman P. Heilley, Vice-President of the Assocation, presided he greater part of the morning w devoted to the transaction of routine business, including the appointment of several committees for the ensuing year. William Anderson, who for over thirty rapher to the Court of and who Was recently 1 Goff, was present, — SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN. Herman Holfeld Dellberately 1 hales lituminating Gas, Herman Holfeld, forty-seven years old, of 61%, Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, committed suicide early this morning ty inhaling Mluminating gas lolfeld attached a rubber tube to the gas Jot end stuffed the other end down hye throat | fel) had been LL some time, ty soso ants Not Kelly's Coachman, | Peter MoGinate, aimed to be a con elahaiea tohe | Keller ta was arrested a few daes ago. charged with sirit og 4 Edward Kelly denies ask named McGinnis was eve employed by Lim oF bis family, FRIDAY EVENING, U. S. SHIPS IN CHINESE WATERS. AUGUST 2 of interest to me, | blow that in dealt by the pugiiist that knocks his | 1895. 7 YANKEE SHIPS WATCH CHINA, ——e—. All xcept the Monocacy Are Equipped with Latest War Devices, WAITING ORDERS FOR ACTION. The Celestials Can Easily Be Erought to Terms When Necessary. EIGHT VESSELS ON THE COAS" Sufficient, Naval Cfficers Say, to Meet the Emergency Un'il Others Are Sent. Tn view of the recent Chinese outrages An missionaries, It 1s of Interest to Know what position the Viitied States are in to resene the in sults offered by the Mongols, should at against the Are be dermed necessary to do se. ‘There Areat present cight United States ships stationed or eruising In Chinese waters The Maxship Baltimore has been at Nagasaki strep Aug. Ine mpany with The oid eruiser Moweuey, whieh Nas nh ostationed in Chinese waters since lying under the gains of Arthur, where she arr yd duly: 2s. The gunboat hor of Chen The Petre! join the fleet a She be called uy Of the eleht ve nese waters, all but the Mc first-class warships, fully Ith the latest devices f un enemy A naval offiver sald to-day that in lin nthe fleet now at the Asiatic eta nx could, in the event of trouble. ive the Chinese more than they would Ne able to attend to until other war- dhips could be gent to their aid LIU WILL INVESTIGATE. The Man Who tatigated Chinene Outragen to Look Into Them, LONDON, Aug. 23.—A despateh to The Pall Mall Gagette from Shanghal, pub- shed this afternoon, says that the ut- most dissatisfaction and indignation prevails among the members of the for- eign colony at the app formerly degraded Viceroy Liu, who 1s a at Yokohoma rendy to y are pped nnihilathng "SENATOR CANTOR SCORED. | ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES, of Piqua 1 tu-morrow's day had the diMoultios of the Piqua Club Association befor wanted the Court to dircet ‘operty of the Club as soon as po hear the appeal from the order o regarded ax being the originator of the Chen-tu riots, to investigate the recent vutrages and the causes thereof. WASHINGTON, Avg. 2%. -It Is sated it the State Department that if the re- port is true that Vieeroy Liu has been inpointed to Investigate the Cheng-Tu rots, t the foreigners have gc Cause for complaint, 10 the rey ue, it ig probable both the br ind Amerlean Governments will pro feet Viceroy Liu was Governor of the province In which Cheng-Tu Is sit ind he is said to have bee gross negligence, which by one was regarded as amounting t ity in the Chinese rl lant Ju There sre a great many men In Chinn samed Liu, and it Is thought possible vat therd’ has been a confusion of ames. WILL VISIT WALLER. ive of the U, §. the F Min F Aug. 2.—1t ts semf-officlally I that the French Government ted the request of Ambassador Kustis, to allow a representative of the United States Embassy to visit John L, Waller, in his prison, under the usual prison regulations, It is understood that pressure has heen brought to bear upon Mr, Bustis from Washington, in view of the strong representations made in the American hewspapers on the subject, and that nothing will be left u ts In the case tlatlons between the two vernments are sald to be proceeding in the most friendly spirtt NO REPORT ON STERN. a Consul Ger Hav Written Ags A despateh from Berlin this morning is to the effect that there was some en! t the Merchant, Counsel said the Piqua Club Club officers tc The receiver nas, “been running a direction of 1 ing tourname selling cigars. | | Wills are un; arely entertatnn W kentlemen of r the leadershir faent nor should no longer Van Sehaick sa | rusing a should know sh {sion resery Had Experienced i ) work setting “You ought t dy for stepr answered Willie Couldn't kecp her fut I was sorry out of my way.” doubt as to whether Louis Stern's sen- tence would pe commuted, owing to ertain unfavorable reports forwarded {by the German Consulate in New York Consul-Gener me Hitsehl, of the Ger- Consulate, Genies that such re- ports hn en sent, In speaking on the subject to an "Evening World” re- narien (o-dayn Cc Ritseht said I was astonished to see such a state nent in this morning's papers. It was the 1 had heard of tt ‘| sent no reperts of any nature in thp affair of Mr. Stern, nor have such reports heen asked for, 1 have neither ived the slightest com- hyeet munication on the s Mr. Stern was arrested in a Kissingen Jpublic garden some Weeks ago for re- to send his fifteen-year-old son wtoof the place, Baronn von ‘Thron. riendent of the gurden, de- wred the boy Was under Tifteen ‘and, by German ew had to right there Stern sail hoWas Over ft eh and shoul win, A quarrel en Posten wa Tested ong ry conduct Vecous Harassed bys on ARSEILLES, Ag 5 Provin t Song s infes who Hara te Frenet The » $ said to be a A Different Co Atianta Constitution ) and the orator moved the le very deeply in his speech while in your section Ves, very much; he touched the pop-| ular chord.” “You don't say es 1 do: th committee hung him | gust ten ‘secondy atter be conclud the cruiser Charleston, which arrived Yomonth previon sty AL Shanghat the cunboet Uetro' is ationod With the Yorktown and M ‘ hree vials could mak run ty Nagasaki in sistoen hours | ‘oovhow in two Lis anottion day's sal away ris in the har-| rs notion she ald | els at present In Chi: | Intment of the one to arrive at! WITH THE WHEELMEN. Imperial Hygeniqne” Flaid: The Tatum road race, t9 be run at Jamaica on| aged in the home prevents Labor Day, has secured the entries of all the “i A ‘ r Joost toad cratiea, Properly handicapped. the | Lt Grippe and all infectious diseases, twenty-tve mile contest will be a “corker.|It is a powerful but harmless and The slart and Anish will be at Liberty Hotel, | pleasant deodorant, antiseptic and Kittle he Se disinfectant. Colorless—stainless, The mileage record of the members of the Man. | Druggists. hattan Bicycle Club ts ae followa: We Gy Beata Seid tl Help Wanted—Ma' 1 W er, $e = WB: Lathrop 4.400 miles | ENGRAVERS, Hiho, 2 Arsteciay + DIST miles | “erg wanted. Address W. & COS Dinter RoW. Baetah 1,997 miles | {ngton piace. Titer engrave Erie 18 W © Mt. Cohen L842 men atERER “Tr ee ob PLASTERERS—Cornloe hands preferred, Apply Ww W, J. Monat SA T8 mites : Me Bete TGA ttien | Face Madden Bk NUSREUG tre 120th aby RG) Reis ‘ 1 s| WANTED—First-class wire temperer, to temp oe. A Rood, engagement open for an experiem Teovkiyn fa to have a century club that weit | MAM Adiress Wire Temperer, box 19 World, some of the veteran riders of this country Patents. bi sire ruaye us | IN AN HOURSLIE imendous agerennte y oe r John Turner and Joneny Monshelmer, of the 00, Will tide aeroRs the ‘ uke on Sunday expect to reach San Francisco In about three months. | EXCELSIOR Bicycle Aiding Bchooo! ee 8 ‘ave. Dank bulldiog: 1 lesson S0c.. 6 lessoma The Kings County Wheolmen wiil hold their an. | nual dinner at Cold Spetng Harbor on Sunday | DIED. At Tompkinavilie, 8 1, om Aug. uth Riooklen Wheetmen wilt hold a race | 28S MATL HICKS beloved wite of Josepi meet at Manhattan Neawh next month. There | Sihell, in her Gsth year, 1 te alee which will be for Relatives and friends are respectfully tee Class Acand t quested to atten’ the funeral from her late Arlotia street, on Sunday afters reside Mist Noeekolman, cantatn of the Unlon Cycle 5 AS 2 o'eto Club, of Nrookiyn welt pilot « clits rin to. Amity BST AUB Bis) 8.0 cites Ville tremor attention A tall KH ne held | COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS Therm to-tugrrow mene and tbe Barly. will start | ¢o ender ap-temty.puader ell rosutaten ter see {a retien Runday. a [Be SNPACICSON'S, iil aver commer 6th Ok Better use them this way, if you don't use Pearline. Give your tired arms and ach+ ing back a rest, somehow, when you're scrubbing and cleanin An absurd idea?” f course, But when a person has cleaned house. with Pearline, year in and year outfand knows how much work it saves, and time; i rubbing, nothing seems more absurd than to try clean house without it. Pearline—no soap with ‘Res W just Pearline makes house-cleaning easy. ” a easiness > see senses tiamieammie Dentistry. Excursions. NEW YORK MANHATTAN BEACH, | Leave Foot 34th st., E. R.,N.Y. Dally except Sunday, 6.20. 6.40, 7.43, 8.80. i. M3 38 1.10, 1.40, 2 4), 3.10, 3.40, $00, 950, 10.00 P.M. Round trip, 49 conta, Brooklyn Bridge Terminus, a Elevated, Brooklya. | Lewy 1s from 7.02 A.M. to 1.00 B. May a DENTAL CC | nai" Nouriy. toom133" 06 1i08 i i Milena DEN LISTS, eve cosine 108 WEST 23D ST., |, ry ose SthBY BUSS sm 9 8 : fH Poo, and had hourly from 1.4@ CORNER OTH AVE 10 P.M. “Round trip, 45 cente, em 988 THIRD AVENUE, | CONEY ISLAND. Slne purckeee tan une pueucatcareieesces | Culver Hout, Hound Trip, 25 Cents, hal€ hourly thereafter until 9.40, 10.300 i. i ROCKAWAY BEACH, Leave foot Wh st. B. i, daily, except days, 6.30, S00. 930, 10.50" A,” Mis “12-40, (220, 2.98 “420, 6.10, 7.20, 8.10. "9.10 Pe OUND TRIP 50 CENTS, WOKLD'S PLEAMERE —ALSO ON FILLING FREE — 4 delta alled. menagerie, $-7 50. se, 4 ta -Joqh ISLAND'S 1 sail on faste WAutan or aE *. Dios P ihn exicine Betenetingccchsgscavereoisits Ne “The Doating, bathing, flahings One Filling . seeee 5 Be bint 7 Full & H STEAMERS LEAVE, Aina k Ke Re Cortiandt st, 8.43, 615, 9.48, 10.48 Cleantne : AM TE My 130, 200, 3.50, 3.30, B48 Be bee aa Fh ; Sew TW kiya. 9.00, 9.45, 10.08, 11.08 A Me mK secestus ; : go BM, pane ad ae aa anita, TANIA SAAR eABIOrSE \ oA Ma 1a “ Germans and Ene sh spoken All) work wats heaves GuEN ISLAND, ler 8S my Mak aod kept th repair tof for Pter 18 only; 5, ra OFFICE MOURS—3 to 6 SUNDAYS—10 to & NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. TNC Vision, 40 CENTS. sealers stom U UP THE HUDSON i bevarniageneeras “CITY. OF, WORCES TERS cheerful Laeviug Her 40, Old Number, N. SUNDAY, AUG. 25, eg seh ae at tw AC Ak ang trom pias togp cf 10908 oh Me Palenk Seat inneey end Rerecene Coanection trom ‘Brockire oy, samen Bent Grom tovenuact BM or suply oid cs without the prcen” Meals 91s earte, a0 WEDMERE 32> Cumberia RRESTER. 260 12h at Jeraey C Pull sete of teeth, Neast particle of pain or dang Guid crowns or te ite CDOT MISH le Spent cad our for % conta A & Tickets on sale a ‘and Annex Office, Brookiya. = a nemerrene en ERIE LINES, : VERY SUNDAY — nh othe evening with ae censfully ith a Atamond settin ay to 4 New G4 West 234 at., opposite Ei | 207 "mien from New York, on beautiful Delaware River, 1,000 feet above the sea, | D TRIP. ri Qimeut teeth braves Chambers 2028 0S Me nd express at 8.90 A.M fe roti utes eariter from West 234 et. Sung, Ieehetilens a 4 Pat. and 610 P, Mr GREENWOOD LAKE, lee ake PARLORS.| SHOOHOLA GLEN,, hod w os NORWICH LINE | Pare ty ¢ 75c. ROUND TR:P. 75c, where tt Speclal saprena Wain leaves ¢ et teeth Bh OW 22. AL'S, West 234 at, 9.40 A. M Six (o''elgae Painless extracting qe fours at Glene, Choice of two express tales Fee ‘Al work giarantomd and kept in repalte Home by 7.0) o: 9.00 P.M, NEW SYSTEM DENTAL PARLORS, 3 Islant: flounder ti ner dt ave. aud 14th ot. thereatter trom 129th we mud suude All nStels-and boatsbo s Sundays and holidays pall Open day, 88 Best Teeta 8 No more asked, no more taken. Others $4 and ‘gold, $1.00 up; soft, boc. up. Gold Cr Crowne, 3 oa Extracting.” 26.3 painless, We; WANTED ilirive neva pantons, | BOYS T0 SELL The Evening World Steamboats | In the Towns Surrounde ing New York City. ~$4 © BOSTON ana tern, GREAT OPPORTUNITIES E. Are Offered to Bright acursions. Boys in All Parts of Electric Lights. arge and commodious Ferry Boat Dat WAM. taea Meuriy ww PB, AL amers CITY OF a RS PER in M to No exertion in necessary. THE NING WORLD Is nlways In di 1D Teves wherever itis pus ‘4 cash remittance of Thigty (30) suid ord-r supply for one week, eargpanie wlowunce (oF visgid GOR lex” Sshoolboys can work after lew sons are over ahid earn pocket mouey, For (ull particulars a BOX 487 a psa ol Mart THE EVENING WORLD, Around Staten Island. ing, New Yor Dally. steamer Aurora leaves W. 224 at., 1.90: | 148, Bs Dock, Brooklyn, 2 Fetreabmeata Tickeiy W cb Also ny