The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1895, Page 8

SAW HER PAPA KILL MAMMA Tells the Coroner How Her Mother Was Stain. DRAMATIC STORY 1% COURT. The Poor Woman Stragg'ei Vain to Escana From Murderous Kui'a WEARLY A SECOND wuadEs. The Infuriated Husband Had $e- cured a Revolver to Shout His Stepdaughter. Coroner Dobbs held an inquest ‘his morning on Antonia Puskolka, who was murdered by her husband yesterday morning at their residence 515 East Thirteenth street. OMfcer Mitchell, of the Fourteenth Precinct, was the first witness. He testified to having been sent to the ‘ecene of the murder yesterday morning Hearing that Puskolka was at the cof fee-house 114 East Fourth street, be went there and found the prisoner seat- ed at a table, with his right hand rest- ing on a revolver. to do with that. “T meant @ kil my step daughter, Lissie,” he said. “Why did you kill your wife?” “Because she was c¢ bad woman.” ‘The policeman testified found the body literally cut to pteces Policemen F. J. Hughes and Wh of the same pricinct, n, 4 —— Tou-Year-0'd Pauline Pastolkal::: °."*. ‘Witness asked him what he intended | Faces = Kid: to having | Just corroborated | were Mitthell's testimony with regard to the| heard the remark, and tendered her a MISS HASWELL ARRESTED. Traie R y to Eacape. TROY, N.Y, Aug. ®—Amella A. ot miss! aiding escape Oliver ¥ from the Matteas tminal Hoepit ty on the arrival of Hovaick Walls actest was this The mate by Detective aod Miss Haswell ace var Me qat twe days ag | 30 TIMES ON THE ISLAND. seurge Sradiey Jest eased, Guee tw Seeating. nourwie Raows as a of envi: ute Mast rt Maye De das deer | ¢ Island ant was | sacne | ‘iasimmens, nthe way to t ol Wagar asa, DOMINIE RESCUES A GIRL. Pis- is Ital tol to Save Miss Cooley, CORNING, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Tues an attempt was made to kidnap Mi Mary Cooley, aged sixteen, who was her way from Geneva to this place. before the train started Miss Cooley remarked that she would like a drink, but was afraid to drink ice-water. Two Italians, a woman and a man, who evidently travelling — musicians, hung just beyond his reach. RAILWAY TUNNEL FIGHT. The Great Conflict Will Be Re- newed tn Court. . MRS. PUSHKOLKA, THE MURDERED WOMAN, AND HER ELDEST DAUGHTER When Bannon was taken to Police STANDING BESIDE HER, Headauartera inet night ne ackno fe eee ae gdged that he went to cite. ¢ Prisoner's admisaion that he killed his glass of lemonade, Soon after she be-| SUH and Piiked out Mr. Kempt § wife, Be CONS Oe tottey, No ¥,,| Mitampent. several hours there packing The latter identified a viclous-looking jour’ the Ttailans discussing As to how | Eee oad sta Duteher knife, with a blade eight inches they could get te gtel from’ the train] tion with’ the “kttetel \contulting “tte Mee aie the priaores told him wae (We y Teached | thei destination, | gliverware hr was stopped by two New Itallans attempted to] Rochelle polic offivers, who told him ‘the weapon he used on his wife. It was ous girl from the car] to n the satchel and h noticed by the spectators in the court- Hallam attempted to] Inspect the contents. I} 3 yoom his iad was covered with old |‘ Be re aS EaT ANISG | e e Une eorgCHeL, tn th scars, his eyes deep-set and the expres | from him at the polut of his pistol, #9? to Howton, Where he remaliied ‘wy MART Ar Kis colintanancs yevoling. afew days ago, when he returned to A dramatic scene was e: in the eourt-room when little Pauline, the ten- year-old daughter of the murdered w man, testified to having witnessed he lather inflict the fatal wounds on the murdered woman. Pauline appeared to be perfectly cool, Dut spoke so ow the jury could hard Bear, She said: “He took a knife and cut my throat, and she fell down. mam- e Kot tand Pauline ran downstairs, but after- wards climbed up the fire-escape ana looked into the room where her mother lay. “What did your mother say to you?" @sked the Coroner, kindly. “Bhe didn’t say anything @ead,” said the c! “But she spoke to y “Ye-es." “What did she say?” “Bhe called me by my name.” ‘Then at last the child's strength gave way, and looking over at her father, ghe burst into a flood of tears. Deputy Coroner Weston, who made the gutopey, said he found twenty-seven Gitinct wounds on the face, neck, arm ‘and body. The principal one, which @ameed death, began at a point under the right ear and extended to a point under the left ear. ‘The deputy gave a detailed description @f the wounds, using his notes, As he _ deneribed them, the prisoner shuddered and his stalwart frame shook visibly. At the conclusion of Dr. Weston's , the Coroner remarked that It Ike a clear case of crue! murder. Phe jury thought so, too, and, withour their seats, returned a verdict Anns Puskolka came to her death ‘wounds inflicted by Charles Pus- she was d wonderingly 1 a little before District- t- JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 29.—Every- thing ts quiet to-day at Point of Ro the scene of the tunnel conflict betwe the employees of the Pennsylvania Ita road and the New Jersey Junction Ra’ way Company, The Pennsylvania Ra road people did not dump any earth from their tracks into the tunnel this morning. The workmen employed by Contractor O'Reilly in building the tu nel for the Junction company, sta cent this morning to clear away the earth. A conference between the officials of the two companies was held last night. The | Pennsylvania Railroad Company agreed to sep all hostilities and allow the Junction Railroad to remove all the earth that had been thrown in the tun- nel, with the understanding that the Junction Company would not attempt to build further than the first arch of the tunnel until the merits of the case were settled in court, The work of clearing out the dirt from the tunnel will probably take about veek. iy this time it in exp hancellor Medill who tn in and then the case wi Nearly all the have been withdrawn from the spot. The oMclals of the Junction Company are confident of again winning their fight in court. They have already won it, but the Pennsylvania appealed and ‘hold that their appeal acts as a stay, and In the meantime no work can be done, A commission awar’ the Ponsylvania Railroad Company $139,0% for allowing the Junction Company ‘to tunnel under the Pensylvania tracks, but this amount the Pennsylvania Company claims® is not enough. This m is now in the hands of the Count » pending the final outcome of the cai hah Gee BURGLAR BANNON CAUGHT. Admits Robbing E. House at New F Edward Bannon, twenty-six years old, who claims to be a grocer’s clerk, and live In Boston, Mas#., was arrested last night at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Amsterdam avenue charged with having robbed the house of Ei. W Kemble, at New Rochell, New York, on the night of Aug. 12 of about $1,200 worth of silverware. The plunder was afterwards recovered, the thief haying thrown away the valise, contalning It home before him. v | A LAWYER ARRESTED. |Max D, Quitman Nabbed While at this city. Be . VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES. A Thief Slips a Watch Into B Wilson's Pocket. Henry L. W Puck, was discharged fr ice Headquarters, | Max D. Quitman, a lawyer, of the firm f Quitman & Wise 280 Broadway, was rrested this morning at P Head- m custody in sgn, one of the editors of YT = fi — 7ESOP--FIN DE SIECLE. A Certain Public Official, who was always faintshed, tried very hard to seize a large Bunch of Grapes which Fatling to get them before a Convention was called, he opened his Encyclopedia and wrote a Consecrated Letter against a Third Term. Moral: Some men can play both ends and the middle. BRANDED FOR LIFE, —_—.+— Recorder Goff Stamps the Mark of Habitual Criminal, Bernard Carney, in Addition, Gets 9 Years 6 Months in Prison. Had Killed a Brother, Stabbed His Wife and Others. Recorder Goff to-day passed an un- usual sentence. He branded Bernard Carney as an habitual criminal, and sent him to State prison for nine years and six months. Carney is a plumber, forty years old, and was recently convicted of assault in Senator Smith om New York. LONDON, Aug. 29.—Besides ex-Speaker Charles F. Crisp, Ellen Terry, the ac- tress, and Senator Smith, of New Jer- sey, and his daughters, the following Passengers will sail on the steamship New York, which leaves Southampton neat Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cramp, Mrs. Delia Upham Chapma Justice Daly and wife, St. Clair Mo- Kelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagl and wife; Trenor L. Parks, the well- known yachtsman, and Mr. and Mrs, Stanford White. PRINCESS COLONNA D:VORCE. LONDON, Aug. 29.—A despatch to the Chronicle from Rome says that the action for the dissolution of marriage before the Naples tribunal does not con- THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1895. EHRICH BROS} To-morrow we propose to excel any and all of the hat while the prices here of high quality. We mention but a mere tithe of son. Please remember row at our eat Friday sales we have held this sea- are ridiculously cheap the goods are all uot the great bargains thavwi e offered to-mor- SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE. WRAPPERS. Ine Percale Wrappers, with full skirts, large sleeves, Mother Hubbard style, to be worn either with or without belt: light, medium or dark ground Percale Wrappers, with rum, sleeves and Watteau back. T wular $1.50 goods. To-: ALSO-= Wrappers of Fine Lawn, Dainty Dimity, Btriped Batiste, Black and Figured Or- andie, English Outing Flannel and Fine ercale. These goods are all handsomely trimmed with lace, ribbon or embroidery, made in the very latest fashions. The aa- sortment !s so varied It is impossible to of these goods less than from $2.25 to $3.75. To-Morrow the above lot at 98° TAKE NOTICE. Some are better than others, byt they are every one enormous in, Remember that early comers have the best selections ‘Workmanship and Mater! teed. None sold to the trade. Not More than Two of Above Styles Sold to Each Customer. UPHOLSTERY. Irish, Point Lace Cur- full length and width; J, $3.00 pair, at... : Scotch Lace Curtains, 31-2 yards long, handsome designs; worth , guaran- #2.00'pair, at .... aGhenille, Portieres, | with | beautiful joral design, dado eavy ‘ 2.89 Silk-Finished with hand-knotted ‘Tapestry ringes worth $6. Portieres, and bottom at... tol pair, 3,39 White Enamelled Beds, with fing "wovenswire mattress’ com: 5, 69 plete, all sizes; worth $10.00, at. * Woven-Wire Folding Cots worth $2.00, at .... SeerAeey 98 BLANKET SALE, 19-4 Wool Blankets, value 98c, PAIR ss ssevesvrvsciis A Gilkoline Comfortables, $1.35. 59 value 98 ll-4 Heavy: Scotch we Blankets valde 9238 per pain (71.50 Full size Fi: Wool Blankets, Vee $45 fritters, 200 the first degree upon John Lowery. Pre- vious to this conviction, Carney served two terms In Stare prison. ‘On Dec, 23, 1881, he was convicted of manslaughter for killing his brother with a knife, and got three years and six months’ imprisonment, When released in June, 188, he as- saulted his wife with a knife and tried to kill her, For this he was convicted in August, 1885, and sent to State Prison for ten ye He had only been out a short time when he committed the at sault on Lowery, also with a knife, After the Recorder had fixed Carney's tefm of imprisonment to-day, he said: “In addition to this, 1 will pronuunce the unusual sentence upon this man of being an habitual criminal. He is a Nend and @ brute, and I pronounce him an habitual criminul to protect society aealnet him, his sentence makes him at all times subject to the supervision of every judi- clal magistrate of the State and of the Supervisors of the Poor wherever ne may be found. He is at all times liable io arrest, search and examination by magistra sheriff, constable or with or without warrant. the Districi-Attorney ‘to ¥, Brosecuting officer in thls f this action, and also to notity of tate, so that he may continually when he gets out of ‘The Hecorder, indorsed on the Indict- ment against Carney This de! ing pris Wife, and agely after leaving Wis third Infamous assauls, a desparate haracter, (Signod) JOHN W. GOFF. Recorder, this is the first time that any man has been pronounced an habitual crimi- nal in this county, oo FROM THE PAN TO THE FIRE, Execlee Violatora May Not Expect Leniency from Gon, arters un a bench warrant signed by | Jefferson Market Police Court. this} The following excise violation cases, oer ‘ “ 5 transferred from the Court of Special Lawyer Quitman Tad gone to Head-| Morning, where he was arratgned to t j quarters to Inquire about the arrest of a | anawer Jointly with Harry ‘Thompson a pes to G er Baers war town, Shite wate’ diarvey Heuman: , | for taking a waten from the pocket of | b* tats sayy ale Nee nat eg signatures under false pretenses Martin Rothschild last night on a] Say, John How Kelbay, Ruy | — Broadway cable car ‘piro, John Me Hood, Twenty Escape from Two Jatin, It was shown that Editor Wilson was | !’hi Donoughue, Clarence MeMahon and AURORA, 1, Aug a Vietim: of circumstances, thief | John Mekiroy. tract ihatocene having slipped the watch Into Mis pocket] In addition to these cases Frederick while Witson, who. | King performance m until the polic ompson was held examination con. the Wilson and Mr, Rothsehild, Harry. Thompson, who | arrest of Eaitor Wilson James Sullivan, a noto is pletare figures in Uy lery as THE KU-CHENG RIOTS. Chinese Minister Repo tory F WASHIN'! M dd seen arrived. wtimony, cause is sa to be dam Ro Fight prisoners es Jal last night by driiiiog 2 and tearing a hole in the ceiling et of burning the railroad at Lyona, is the leader in the escape sb —— | Ex-Postmaster Misuses the Mails, (Spectal to The Evening World.) LRKERSBURG, W W | depo a in the Inquiry, TON, Aug, 2 | Amon lex Postmaster Minister called at the State Department | Veiters Durtete, &| to-day and held a conference of an young woman ven in Nelsonville, 0. | hour's duration with Acting Secretary Rockhill, concerning the progress of the Investigation into the recent Chinese riots ‘The Minister Informed the Dep that he had reo c Pekin authorities that the In Was making satisfactor the Minister gave re of the determination of thi perial authorities to press the inguiry to punish the perpetrators of the Mary Conquer, six months old, of 83 W! streot, was accidentally struck on the Read last romoved to Gouverneur Hospital ion of the brain. Andrew Tonke, Willett atreet, wi fight in the tenement @ man, who dodge riots, The statement made by the Chin Minister w tion which had been rec; from Miniater Denby, and « that he had stated, es; ally as to disposition of the Chinese National a charities y x ¢ C, upon return & brief absence yesterday shoes sticking out from under her bed. raised an alarm and two men sprang gut’ and ran for the zoof, escaping through house several doors away. ‘Nothing @f value was ved ntl-missionary riots, the Was trying $1.00 bail’ for | were of Mr, the ions plekpocket 8 Satinface The Chinese in the line of the informa- already mit the fullest inquiries Wollf and John ple Mulcahey were down Jing for the same offense. There also on the calendar for pleading t poliey e transferred from Spe- . flve pool-selling cases and Ling case, has expressed his disap- proval of transfer of these excise cases from Special Sessions, and it is wufiently predict Cit "will be ans > of Jum} ‘out of the fry. > the when they are him. aah amen WHO OWNS THE SALOON? B. P. Pearsall, Arrested for Excise Violation, Says He Does Not. Policeman Wash, of the One Hundred nd Thirty-fifth Street Station, ar- raigned in the Harlem Police € morning Benjamin P. Pearsall, old, bartender in the saloon at 27 One Mundred and Twenty-fifth street, charg- ing him with having sold beer without @ license. Pearsall produced a license issued to William Lloyd, a collector for Steven- son's brewery, and swore that he, the »| defendant, Was only the bartender for Lloyd, thé real owner, He said he had telegraphed for his employer, who ding his vacation on Staten Island. Polte said the only reason he had to believe that Pearsall was the proprietor war that he never found any pne else in charge of the place, J license Is good until Ap: ut Jus- Uce Simms held Pearsall In $160 bail, it cern Princess Colonna, as stated in the American pr that Prince being al ready legally separated from his wife, the Duchess Santeodoro, but Ferdinand Colonna-Stiglano Prince of Galatro, who married a lady named Mackay, a native of Havana.” Capture of Fomento and Puerto Principe Denied in Hav: HAVANA, Aug. 2.—The alarming news received to-day that 3,000 insur- gents had taken Fomento and Puerto Principe Is officially declared to be un- true. Sanchez is sald to be wandering in the mountains about Trinidad and Roloff, to be near San Ambrosia, while Suarez and Zayas are six milea from Fomento. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 2%.—Iron and steel merchants have agreed to raise the prices of hoops, bars, strips and angles five shillings per ton, prices ranging from six pounds to six poun ond ten shillings, Sheet tron has also been raisea five shillings, making an increase in price of a pound since June. Prince Chi nd Princess Maud to Wea. BERLIN, Aug. 29.—Tne Cologne Lokal Anzelger's Copenhagen despatch saya that the betrothal of Prince Christian of Denmark afd Princess Maud of Wales will be proclaimed S Alleged Case of Cholera Reported in a London Suburb. LONDON, Aug. 29.—The Times re- ports an alleged case of cholera in Wandsworth, London, Torpedo Boat Capstses—T Reported Drowned. BERLIN, Aug. 29.—Torpedo-boat No. 14 capsized yesterday in the North Sea, ‘Thirteen persona are reported to have been drowned, teen Fifty Families } jomeleas by Fire ti a. AMSTERDAM, Aui —Fire at Hooge Zwaluwe, Brabant, has destroyed forty- three houses, Fifty families haye been rendered homeless, No loss of life is reported. —— CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE. And the Trackmanm Resents Efforts te Relei His Wagon Michael Brodsky, a truckman, of 77 Norfolk street, was arraigned in Tombs Court on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by John J, Rink, a gripman, ‘on the Third avenue cable line. While in Park Row, near Baxter street, this morning, Brodsky drove into a Third avenue car. The force of the collision threw the truck around until | the rear end became caught between the stanchions of the car, When the grip- man attempted to disengage the vehicles Brodsky tried to strike him with his whip. - 9 oe Good Templars c ulate Roosevelt. BUFFALO, N. ¥., Aug. 28.—The Convention of Good Templar of the State of New York last ening #) Syracuse, Grand Chief Templar; Mra E.G. Gie- trick, of Lockport, Grand Secretary Juvenile Templar; For Mileage Committee—W. A. Cornell and A. D. Hineman were elected and H. Walker SILKS. On Friday we will place on eale, to completely close out, long and short lengths of Silk of various weaves, suita- ble for waists, skirts and combinations, regardless of cost, all to go at ce Yd. LADIEs’ SUITS, CARPETS, The tremendous bargains an- nounced tor the opening of our new Carpet Department will be continued To-Morrow and Satur- day, as follow: Good Brussels, THE REGULAR 0c. Goops oF THE CARPET STORE: YARD... At, ven }29¢ 90c. Brussels, AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT, WILL. Closin; fT Waist Suits BE MADE, LINED AND LAID, AT, pCa et tah ME NM “Os sea van 68¢ ercales in large variety of pat- terns; worth Bates... *” ©! English Linoleums, ENGLISH LINOLEUMS, IN = LADIES’ CAPES. | itesst assonnwexn vewan,} 29 20 Stylish Double Cape: PER YARD, FROM .. ity. black serge and Axminster Moquettes, onal clothe, all si 6.00, De al OF BEST GRAD! SOMETHING. THAT MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP- 1% Tailor-Made Capes of imported Ker. PRECIATED, PER YARD. $27 wiacverat rome ot-auien: 4,25 | All-Wool Ingrain, LADIES’ SKIRTS. STRICTLY ALL WOOL, AND THOR. e ing, Fall weight, special price.. Ladies’ Separate Skirts, lined through-|OUGHIY RELIABLE IN zveny}39¢ in extra qual- ye latest cut, backs lini cloth: worth 8.75, at. LINENS, Union Towels, vat in electri out in plain and Agured briitiantines, | PARTICULAR, PER YARD, serges and black and white an biue ‘and inte checked: mater- 3,98 | Oilcloths, al pecial price. ei) " - Ladies’ Stylish Dress Skirts in best | kin Winters AND) quality black crepon, black and navy | + d ard, PER. ]5C cheviots and covert: mixtur: 4.98 YARD, FKOM........ ) . INFANTS’ WEAR. One lot of Infants’ Short Dresses in Bisachad fine French Naingook and Cambric, Im- 08 orted Hand Made and D fi ase caciee Walsts and French tucked yokes Pretty ples ghed Iris 230 | trimmed with fine embroidered MAP faa ai Te ee fine Embroideries and Braids, 6 98 nid r pkins, is 1.25 to 14 years, Value $3.75, at...... MISSES’ SUITS. Children's fine Lawn and Chambrap dresses prettily trimmed with Embroidery, and Braid, 6 to 14 1 98 years, value $3.75, at. eee CORSETS, Fino Sateen and Coutille heavily boned,in white, gay and black; sizes "18 to 27 inches value $1.25, OTHER BARGAINS. Sterling Silver Hat Pins, heavy chased tp. worth 75c. each, Sterling Silver Pocket Knives, warranted 925 fine, worth $1.48, at. Sterling Silver Link Cuff But- tons, latest designs, formerly 98e., at.. oe 50c, Fine Toilet Soap, dozen. Corsets mis) LADIES’ UNDERWEAR 48c, Triple Extract, 4 oz. bottles CLOSING OUT LADIES’ SHIRT 15c. Tmporied Rubber Dressing WATE Ree Oe eal aaa rear 08 one tof Ladies: Waist, In fine , elidbeske; genuine brlislens 59 trines and Meures: ‘soft “Gotlars “ane %c, Florida Water and Bay Frotey aid tines as OS Rum, 8 oz. bottles......... +20 | 1.75 to 3.00, at... - a 15c. Witch Hazel, large bottles. AO LADIES’ WAISTS. MAIN FLOO 6c, Nail Brushes te teers OD Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties, formerly $2.00 and $3.00, to-morrow... 1.93] Larse lot of Ladies’ Wi in stripes Mines’ Tan Spring Heel Button "| and Sgurtty Wes Meapeti Mit Bs, 29 Shoes, were $1,98, at... . 1.69 | closed out to-morrow a’ seer SIXTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-THIRD STREET. ERICH BROS.. Supplementary Bargains to be offered to-morrow during our spe- cial Friday Bale, Children’s Tan Spring Heel But- ton Shoes, were $1.25, at,...... 08 200 pieces fancy Wool Cheviots, value 89c. yd., at. ww. 01D 50 pieces black silk finished Mo- hair, small dots and figures, value 59c, yd,, at.. Rubber Lined Dress Shields, 3-4, value 15c., at, pair. Ladies’ Silk Hose Supporters, with satin belt and button clasp, value 45¢,, at. Large Pin Cubes, value 16c., at. Curling Irons, small and large size, value 10c. , at Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf eye double heels and toes, full regular made, value 25c,, at. te Ladies’ Lisle Thread Two-Toned Hose, in all the new shades, with black boote, full regular made, value 89. , at. * $00 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Flanne! Sailor Suits, medium weight for early Fall wear, hand- somely trimmed, sizes 8 to 8 years, value $3, 98, at. 200 Boys’ All-Wool reners, for early Fall wear, elegantly trimmed and large sailor collar, 8to7 years, regular price $4.98, will be sold at. 05 16 23 1.98 PeYSER Our Trouser Sale . Ought to interest you. Cleaning up for next season. Choice of 2,500 pairs finest qualities, value $5 to $9, all at one price, no reserve—at both stores. sD 98 303 BROADWAY, NEAR WHITE ST. 123-125 FOLTOK ST., NEAR NASSAU ST. w York's Greatest Store, As wal Greater N Bs Reta) O'Neill's 6th Ave., 20th to 21st St. DRESS GOODS At Half Value Harness, 8.90. 2.08 1,000 pairs Boys? All=Wool Pants, value 98c., at, 49 SIXTH AVE. AND 23D ST. ep GO West 234 St. $2 Shirt Waists, 50° $5 Outing Suits, $4.2 $8 Silk Waists, $375. ‘The “Bad Coon" Goes U William Rove, colored, of 248 West Thirty- ninth atreet, is known as ‘The Bad Coon’ tm the Twenty-aecond Precinct. At 1.30 o'clock “this morning he attempted to assault Nicholas He man, 4 wholesale milk dealer, of 252 West Forty- and selsed & forty-qut of contents In the gutter, . in Yorkville Court, to-day ent him to the island. ——— Fire Causes $500 Dam {eva new candidate who was elected. A tel Fire broke ont early this morning om the top as sent to Police Commissioner fot | oor of the six-story bullding 71 Mudeon street, York, congratulating Bim om hi fo] occupiea by A. F. Stone, q@Plorce the Bacio laws of Cause and ineserance unknc 25 sets of Buggy Harness 8.90 Black and gilt or nickel trimmings, and Less. 3,000 YARDS Crepe Armures, Diagonals, Crepons, Serges and Whipcords, 50 inches wide, THE GREAT CLEARING SALE Men’s Suits Will End Saturday Night. FALL OPENING SEPT. 12. London & Liverpool CLOTHING CO, 86 and 88 Bowery, cor, Heater St double and stitched traces, breeching, breast, collar and neck strap, russet or piney rela These are honestly worth 6 Open Bridles, best Moffat eather, cannot be Guptloated 1.75 Dash Lamps for candle or oll, See cca ee Oo Bloomingdale Bros., 0° 3d Ave., 59th & 60th Sts. Reduced from $1.35. 1,800 Yards AlleWool Jacquard Novelties, Mohair Brilliantines an Fine Twill Serges, 40 to 46 inches wide, c 49°54. Reduced from 79c. FALL NOVELTIES NOW READY. Lost, Found and Rewards. iy on the morning of ‘City of in the depot at Long’ Island’ Clt {Drothers—named. Gootner 6% Ml and 12 eld. 10 in this