The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1902, Page 8

¢ ‘ 3 i { | CUTTERS aa phe. fi HT HED WIFE'S |EDWARD'S CORONATION TO | avenue, Brooklyn, was held without | are broken, her frontal bone crushed + twenty FACE WITH IRON. @igar Maker Murder- ously Assaults Wo- fan with Heavy Im- plement. SHE IS DYING; HE IS HELD. Despite His Brutality, She Had Lived with Him for Thirty Years and Borne Him Twelve Children. For murderously assaulting his { wife with a flatiron, Charles Rogast, | they will join in singing the national @ cigar-maker, of No. 16 Wyckoff Dai) in the Manhattan Avenue Police’ Court to-day. Mrs. Rogast is dying at the Ger- man Hospital. Both her cheek bones and her skull fractured. The police say her husband pounded her with the murderous weapon until her face twas a jelly. | In spite of Rogast’s brutality, his | wife has lived with him for thirty jeare and borne him twelve children. ‘he youngest is only four years old The man provided well for his fam! ind seemed fond of his wife and chi dren, but he was subject to spells o violent temper and often beat his wife, | Bhe has had to have him arrested re- | peatedly, but she always withdrew the charge. Two weeks ago he blacked her eyes | nd kicked her and she had him ar- ested. Rogast made a furious resist- ance and had to be beaten, handcuffed | and put in a straitjacket before he was | Janded in jail Tle was senten a nine days in the Kings County | Penitentiary. | erything went well until yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rogast took a nap af | ter dinner in the dining-room and her eldest son Charles went to sleep o: sofa Jn the parlor. Charles was ened by his father standing ove He noticed that bis father had shaved off his mustache, It was the first time the boy nad ever seen his father with a y's ons were | 1 Rogast him his and said: ke this, see me again.” the dining-ro Nis mother almost life ey face was hammered out of human rembian. he flatiron with which she had been beaten lay beside her on the) Nogast sprang on the boy as he darted out Of the house to call the police. the Jad shook him off and ran to the ia ‘ aroused s.lyer C43 watch Hie, you will nev rushed ini acd ‘ found ng quietly in| a cigar. He aub- | to arrest without resistance Not | could be gotten from him. Whee | J to-day he refused to speak man Hospltal physicians sas bility of Mrs. Rogast 8 smoking re Is no pi wiviog her In aries, SUES FOR HIS CHILDREN. » F couldn't lv with her again and tain my self-respect,” sald Allen Fraser, speaking of his wife, to Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day when his application for a writ of habe: rpus was called. He de- mired the possession of his two children, @ged five and seven respectively The children. in court, clung to thelr moth- ers skirt Shetremained out until 4 o'clock tn the morning, and in many other ways | disgraced me. Ali I want are my chil- | dren,” suld the husband Justice Gaynor asked the couple If it would not be possible to effect a re 1 ciliation Mrs. Fraser seemed willing. but Fraser refused, and the Justice wet the case for a hearing a American T, and T. Dividend. BOSTON, June 23,—Tie directors of | the American Telephone and Telegraph Company to-day declared ai regular quarterly dividend of 11-2 per cent. and | 4-4 per cent. extra, payable July 15 | World Wants | the People’s Favorite! V2 THIS MORNING'S WORLD, BUT 1 8 Paid Help Wants in th: 13 other N, Y. papers combined. AGENTS 4) HOUSEWORK 1 BAKERS 9] MONERS ...... 4... 6 DLACKSMITHS 6 BONNAZ uN BOOKBINDERS LAUNDRESSES 6 pors 59) MacHINisrs 3 WUBHELMEN .. 3) NEN 4 BUTCHERS .... 8| MouLDERs F) CARPENTERS .. ... 3| NECKWEAR ‘ CHAMBERMAIDS . 15| NuKS CHABERS 3] OPERATORS OLERKS 5) PAINTERS COLLECTORS 3) PHOTOGRAPHERS LOMPORITORS 3) PORTERS 5 cooks a1] PREssEns CROCHETERS §) BALPSLADIBS 3) BTARCHDRS VIBHWASHERS .. 16| SHORMAKERS DRESSMAKERS. 21/ SKIRT HANDS ‘ VERS TALORS G CLERKS. | OOK ERS 4 ATOR , UBRFUL MEN muxnens a] WAlsT HANDS. NE, AGRNCIES .. & | reached Paddingto PAID HELP WANTS IN ? ple BE MARKED IN UNIQUE WAY. Britons Everywhere at 8 P. M. Thursday to Un- cover and Sing ‘God Save the King." | LONDON, June Among the] national observances on coronation | day, which has received the approval | of the King, Is the suggestion, evi- | dently traceable to the simultaneous | stoppage of all trains in the United | States for five minutes on the day of the late President McKinley's funeral | At 8 o'clock on Thursday even- ing every British subject In the United Kingdom and the colonies, whether in the street, at home, in a theatre, in church or elnewhere, | shall uncover and join tn singing CORONATION PROGRAMME, Monday, June * King Edward arrives in London. Reception of royal visitors. Dinner at Buckinghan Palace. A “God Save the King.” y Dine with Wales, ‘The promoters hope that wherever | On Wednesday Mr Reld, alone of the 7 op, | Member's American Kinbassy, and Britons are assembled in Amerien xine ie chit ene Beimee ag » Frida: ss Reld will’ be the Buccleuch, ¢ anthem, King Edward and Queen Alexan- dma arrived in London from Wind-| sor at 12.30 P. M. to-day. His Majesty appeared to be In his usual health, He walked perhaps somewhat heavily, but showed few ymptoms of his recent illness. With the return of the court to Lon- | ¢ don from Windsor to-day the festival of the coronation of King Edward may be said to have commenced From to-day the special envoys and princes invited extivitles become the gu Throughout the day in the procession Thus the repre- i t two great Repudites » given equal prominence in the sion Mr. Reid whl 1a That ) Em- given oreign Secre- the procession 1 at) Buckingham night the members i will any Mr. Reid will witness the naval re- view off Spithead, Saturday, from the royal yacht. ‘The otner members of the Embassy will be on board the boat set art gar ihe Diplomate Corpe. On Saturday night Mr. Reld will dine with Rear-Admiral Arent 8. Crowin- shield, on board the United States flag- ship, the battle-ship Tlnois. amba: per! e been arrivin, Mr. Reld on Sunuay will attend t ppereonegen neve ‘ ®) informal reception of the Special En- from the Continen' yoys, at Hertford House, where the Wallace collection will be open for in- They were met at the ) guar spection bacaae etc e eee vat | cut Monday, June 30, Mr, and Mrs. LOnON Ta near Ene Reid will be present at the gala opera performance, and Tuesday, July 1, they will a#end the garden party at Wind- sor, and afterward the evening recep: tion of Lady Lansdowne, which will | close the strictly official entertainments. The Abyssinian Envoy. None of the Special EF) #8 who ar- rived to-day attnicted much atten- tion as did Ras Makonnen, the vic- torious Abyssinian General and Special Representative of King Menelik. » has black, curly hair residences assigned to them ‘A big throng Wook the opportunity of greeting the King and Queen on thelr entry into the capital and semi-state progress to Buckingham Palace, | Accompanied by Prince and Princess Chares of Denmark, ‘Phoir Majesties at 12.90 P. M. and] proceeded In semi-state landaus, drawn by. four s with postillions, pre- ders and attended by an hot Dragoon Guards, beard, wore a haik (cloak) of ly followed by the fte silk, pantaloons, a shoulder cape of heavy” white matin bordered with xold und a broad-brimmed green felt Whitelaw Reld’a Day. hat ia ng clal Ambus-| Three native chiefs who accompany Set ee Sper hay made | him were xcarcely leas gorgeous in thelr ytelal call the Embas-|%pparel, while an African priest, car- ot citrlager accompanied by | t¥ing « heavy allver crozier, was the r Mieetwood Edwards, the) Genera constant companton. querry of His Majesty, who is in| Makonnen’s | native followers carried | attendance on Mr. Held guns and spears ‘To-morrow. all the members of the; Among the other arrivals to-day were American Spectal Embassy will prob-| Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir pre- sumptive to the throne of Austria: the Prince of the Asturias, Crown Prince Guatay of Sweden and > (bly be present at a big reception of the Special Ambassadors at Buckingham Palace, though tt ts possible In view of the fact that M eid and all his sutte have previously b presented to the hear of the King, that they may be excused from | Merry del the Papal attenda: at the crowded function to- a aia ight will the Stat Sa ‘To-morrow night will oceur e fate unt KITCHENER PAYS inthe ball-room of Buckingham: Th eli TRIBUTE TO IRISH. y de table for the King and the ehief at the end of the hall, an smaller tables for the other xu CAPE TOWN, June 23.—Lord Kiton- In Places of Honor. ener received a great public ovatton on hin arrival her this morning Mr. BR will be Het table, were the Prit The town was decorated, the streets jax (Princess Charles of Bou' 'y,|were lined with troops and the Mayor the King of Sp eldest sister of honor on the have the pla ation welcomed the British at the Town Hall and pre- and Cor cy ander CES Oe enry of Prussia will be Sonn a BOE Ne nal eiten princens ; e course of Li reply Lord Kiteh- on Hila Majesty's left. Mr. Reld Faratring (tondherenunier are nle il be placed between the Earl of Pem- Lord Steward of His Majesty's id, and the Maharajah of Atv. paid a special tribute to the services of the Irish troops during the war in South Africa MORE TESTIMONY AGAINST HERLIHY, New Witnesses Tell About the POLICEMAN TYLER UNDER $2,000 BAIL Accused of Firing a Blank Cartridge at His Sister-in- Law and Is Suspended from Light’’ District When Cap- Duty, tain Was in Command. Mounted Policeman Walter L. Tyler | patio ° et at hla alster-inclaw, Mes. |, "0li0¢ Capt. John D. Herithy’s second trlal charges of wilful neglect of Thom Kelly, with a dlank cart} auiy was resumed hefore Recorder Goff ridge early Saturday morning, Was ar SSBC H EMER A. Sata pits (Moin General Benaions to-day raigned in the Morrisanta Court to-day) Gontinuing. the. State's side of 2.00 bail vatio te and held in $2.0 bail xamination | case, the District-Attorney introduced for next Monday on a charge of felonious | several withensrs, similar In character assault to those who had already testited, who ‘Tyler and his sister-in-law, st 1s #4id, | tig of the oldctime charneter of the huve not bean good friends, Last 8at-} nod Light" district urday mo ‘Tyler % . Rey Dr, George, of Newtown, Conn Was in Mrs, Kelly's Pe, antec of Damtonn, Cant was tin Bes Rey mY 1 witiess for the prosecution, eoithd not dred and. Forty-aixt ket to the city. Dr. George formerly wes prota ly on te Was an assistant t) the Kev. Dr. Pad for her. ‘Tyler and Mra, Rellly jaocki of tho MnosCathedral, The teat) some words, {t ia sald, when the polic ny he gave at the first trial of Capt man drew bis revolver and fired. The! Herlihy was read to the jury. It re. woinan's face Was badly burned. "I y streets of the Trier disappeared. but surrendered (and other disorder: of the Alex ise was completed | wd Abra Hl 1 and” heb to by the PARTRIDGE HAMS NEW CAPTAIN Mrs. Rell 1 Saturday Capt me POSTAL THIEF SENTENCED. | “THE Wo! Conditions in the ''Red|: WIFE CALLED 1N $25,000 IT Mrs. Carnes Takes the Stand, but Isn't Al- lowed to Testify for Her Husband. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED Defendant Hansen Declares the Plaintiff and the Help- meet-He Accuses Are in Col- lusion. Frank M. er partner, Ar- Interest In the Carnes against his for thur N, Hansen, fo the alleged alienation of his wife's fections was revived to-day when Na- thanlel Cohen, counse! for Mr. Hani In opening the defen of his client, charged that Hansen was now in Ludlow Street Jail as a result of a conspiracy vetween Carnes and his wife. Immediately thereafter the lawyer called a clerk of the Waldorf-Astoria to prove that there was no room No. 49 In that hotel. ‘Then Mr, Cohen called Carnes's counsel, Col. Campbell, to the stand, to show that the plaintift's wife had called at the lawyer's oMce three times during the pendency of the action. Col, Campbell admitted this and said that In fact Mra, Carnes had been there four times, but he dented emphatically that there had been any collusion be- tween Carnes and his wife in this case. He offered to explain the purpose of each of the visits, This he did under cross-examinatton, Defendant In Called. 4o the stand, He denied all the charges made by Cames and declared that the letters in evidence alleged to have deen written by him to Mrs, Carnes were coples of letters which he had written 10 his flancee in Brooklyn. Thoy had been taken out of ‘his desk, Mrs. Carnes, the witness sald, went to the Fifty-third street house, where he boarded, in accordance ment made by Carnes himself. “Did she occupy your room at the Fifty-third street house?” asked Col. Campbell, on cross-examination. “That was arranged beforehand,” was Hansen's reply. ‘Was she sick at all while there?” “Ye “Now who 4s this flanoee of yours in Brooklyn?” “I won't bring her dnto this case." “Well, you have claimed to have been engaged to a Nellle Berkheim?" “You have got her name in at last.’ “You are pleased Where does she live?” t is none of your business.” “Answer or Iwill commit you for con- tempt,’ waid the Court, and everybody, including the defendant, smiled as thi Justice added, “but you are in custody now. Mr, Cohen objected to the defendant being compelled to answer and ask the Court to Instruct the defendant that he might refuse to answer on the ground that his anewer might incriminate him- self. “How asked the Justice. these letters were written to his flancee. That is a good defense if it is true, and it is a perfectly competent and material ques- tion to ask where she lives, He must answer.” Saw Him in Ja “On Fulton street, Brooklyn,” sald Hansen, consulting a small notebook. “The number is In my desk at my office. She was there visiting friends. “Could you take me there?” "Yes." “Will you do go at the recess, so that 1 may aithpoena her?” asked C be! “T won) clared Hani Hanse: to the She Jal is that “He says possible?” that bring her Into the case,” en n that he had been engaged ning lady for four years hae visited him at Ludlow Street he testified, every Monday, Wednes- and Friday unt!) four weeks ago. Campbell then took up the let- i he lant write this to,’ in your room you slept ec." sald the witness. tified at the last trial thas wen at your boarding How do you explain that?’ “My recoliretion Is better now. Mra, Carnes in Court. The incident of the afternoon was the appearance of Mre Carnes, wife of the plaintiff, and her immediate disappear eas soon as the Court ruled that me not testlty tn under the the case examination ed » keeps the med that Mrs Carnes was at her house six- (ean days by an arrangement made by Carnes With her and was sick, that she occupled Hay room, the latter sleeps ing in the dining and that she, the a. slest with) Mra, Carnes, is wife there about wat Col Campt NK M. Caries ‘ 1, beantifil . Joking elehteen veut . who had into the i and had ‘@ seat in of the room, rose and walked va to the with Chat, Col. Campbell ramarking mean while: 1 Was challenged at the Just trial tv « cloth #kir skirt, but reaching mousselline e lalne sh c rack straw hi over which she wo heavy vell. Pushing back the vell, 5 i masses of dark brown halr under her at and blushing. she ga r nace as | Two and « I Years for Sub- | Sergt, Harkins, on the F | Mrs. Nellle Reynolds ©. and took elias "Garsien aha dakaass, & ' orce the witness chair after she had taken Since 1884, Is Promoted} bytheCommissioner—Never Had a Single Complaint. John Johnson, formerly employed at Stati Post-Office, was senten wif yeura in the 1 rday for * publishing A sub-lette Who junc bh . ey din | Molve Sermeont Patrick J. Harkins, of ude a regular letter currier on June 3,) Ue lower Fulton street mtatice, Brovik ded guilty lyn, was to-day promoted to a captalncy — —— by Commissioner Partridge. START FOR BUZZARD’S BAY, | ,or\: 187K way a1 te head of do VacPrealdent Cleveland and Fame tie Lorty wou ataton PRL President TON tiny MAMAslo ier 4 b Cleveland s roundeman i 1 acoom panied by Mrs, Cleveland and thety four] * gerKeant i, 100, children—Ruth, Mether, Marlon and] patel ot, hiv time om the force has Richard—left this afternoon for their| irookivn Navy-Yan, He ured summer home at "a Bi prominently for his work in the ey will remain at Gusza MecDona| UAL) 1 ‘* Bay ant 2 they | Youre on tb aharee Bi ea ere hs ‘Teaver beat 1 wid pulling vell hurried out of the court: room Council then besan summing STRIKE IN A PALACE. Baron E. J. All Sery Herwind AN ine nervants, headed by the butler, employed | oy the coal baron Edwin J. Berwind, of New ¥ at bie $3,000,000 villa, ure on sirlke and’ left to-day. A new “orew" hay been ordered from New Fars, Y will arrive hortporrow. Use dis Sa any woskiy, Hanson, the defendant, was then called | with an agree-| Camp- | testified | 4 | Stern Brothers Women’s High & Low Cut Shoes | Black and Tans, Patent Leather, Russia and Kidskin, Leather and French Heels, Welted and Turn Soles, Parasols %* | Plain hemstitched, striped |and floral effects, Value $2.95 to 3.50 | Taffeta Silk, Half tone effects, tucked borders, | Choice Parasols handsomely | trimmed with chiffon Reduced to 5 | 27 A large purchase at very low prices $1.05, 2.50 $2.75 $4.95 Value $3.75 Value $7.50 Lace Curtain Dep’t Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains $] 45 1 85 2 05) with lace inserting and edge, Value $2.25, 2.75 & 3.50 pr. | Ruffled Muslin Curtains, | jin striped, cagared\endlaotied effects, $ 1 .05, 1 .35, 1.65 Cross Striped Curtains, $4 15 1 50 1 65 . 9 ie yp de Ruffled Bobbinet Bed Si Irish Polivand Rewitniatce Patterns, $6.75, 8.50, 1 2.00 all colors, for windows and portieres, West Twenty-third Street. Walking Skirts Women's Dept. VVVVVSVVSVVSVSeeeeeesesees Great Reductions. of fine quality Meltons, hair line stripes, rough hopsacking (very stylish). In all lengths, black, blue, light and medium ey, brown and Oxford. They are made in 7 or 9 gore lare, slot seams, and the new flounce with fine tailor stitching. d a Reduced from 20.001! To $5,00 An unusually fine assortment of good quality LAWN WAISTS, very fine tucking, hemstitchine and embroidered. Also choice COLORED WAISTS, Reduced from $2.45) To ; 34,00, 34 25.54 ,50 3-50 4,00 00 REMARKABLE CHANCE—ODD GARMENTS made of silks and fine imported materials in stylish coats and suits at about 1/ their real value. Wachell Carhart « Broadway and 13th St. 0000000000000 0000083033830388888C8d ID SHE PAY $110 JEROME IS GOING “TO CROSS'S MEN?) AWAY FROM US Policeman Bock, Testifying at|For Three Long Weeks the Churchill Trial, SaysJennie| District-Attorney Will Be Binger Told Him She Paid} in the West—To Talk to Blackmail to Detectives. Colorado Lawyers. { | | $ é | ‘The trial of Sergt. James Churchill, charged with neglect of duty while in command of the Fifteenth Precinct, proceeded at Police Headquarters to-day before Commissioner Partridge. Policeman Bock, who was Churchill's lprecinct detective, was still on the stand, junder cross-examination. The cross-examination, conducted by Assistant District-Attorney Sandford, was intended t bring out information ag to when raids were made by Churchill, The effort was to show that the ratds were made at the wrong time and that they may have been fakes. ‘Bock.’ asked Mr. Sandford, “do vou think that Sergt. Churchill gave you full support in your work against dis deriy houses?” 1 would Nke to answer that directly. replied Bock, “and then have a chance | to explain Ai hight.” sald Commissioner * sald Book. ridae g he gaye me full , « far as he Duke Butt felt there was fomething tat ‘t overcome. It was so tha Me churchill one day and some way or other the ‘* being, cut under my ido, I'm up agabist What will become of poor old Father Knickerbocker? District-Attorney away. And for three long weeks. No, he 1s not running down a new clue in the MeAullffe cane. Also, there ts nothing doing in the Molineux trial, After the wreck of the “Alt Adams case the District-Attorney seeks rest. He will get it talking to the State Bar Association of Colorado at Colorado Springs July 2, He say's he does not know what he is going to talk about. Chisago will be honored by his pres- ence en route. Hut he will be gone three weeks—three count ‘em. Are we all safe? Ask Canfield; "Al? Adams et al. \CHILD GUARDED INEBRIATE. (Pretty Boy in Fauntleroys Watch~ ca While Plestel Slept. Wiliam Pleatel, a footman for the family at Quaker Ridge, Mamaroneck, where W. W. Caswell js coachman, was found ina drunken stupor by Policeman Jerome is going Part | told him how. | ground was alwa feat. He sald t myself. Butterfleld lying on the sidewalk In On redirect examination | Mr (Ot) Weat Fifty-third street, [Roeusks. Kot Book to tell how Berm! “Heside him stood the little golden- ‘ Mil “personally conducted raids, | nalred ‘son of the coachman arrayed in fitting from place to person la velvet Lord Fauntleroy suit, guarding place, a Appeared sn court and gave Cestl- ally the “Intoxicated ‘faotman. “The footman 0 it wan fined Sand the Gerry Bociety too! TONY au told anything by Mre.|churge'of the little boys pBiwent, “Je Bin- oe answered Bock. “Jennie Bir i ha two ger told me the a nwo leyidonen ace and sald they eee eeoiig to get a warrant, but for a Se een of $10. they Kupprensed tell you who the policemen DIES SUDDENLY. Burr P. Noland, Son of Well- Known Bishop and Long Engineer for Gas Company, Passes Aw: absolutely refused to tell Y hey were T anked her fe Aescription and she wouldn't tell me As near T could find out at that the n were from Headquarters. Commissioner Partridge, don't isked Mr. Sandford, ‘pector Cross was sent for?” “Yee. , “AL that time in the room with Col r wasn't that whole thing Didn't Inspector Cross had been settled in court Burr P, Noland, a wealthy Vir the Hotel Endicott, ‘ sald then who got the} died suddenly at mone “iad Columbus avenue and Eighty-first ee te ee, HOM Taehad been paid to} Mtreet, this morning, Mr. Noland was the nour of court?” [a bachelor, about sixty years old, and 0 at it was settled out of court,” Mid Inepactor ‘Crone | Hee eee, th ill-health for some time, He was for years the civil engineer of the Consolidated Gas Company, but was forced to give up active work by {il- health, his trouole being @ heart affec- ton, just what cr He said that the No. 84 cose had been settled for $100."" — | NO SLUMPS, BUT DAILY, REGU- LARLY, month in and month out, ip New York Oity olrowation The World maintains e lead of Tens of Mr. and Mrs, Louis B, Marks have de- honeymoon trip to. At- JAMES McCREERY & CO. ee Sale of MEN’S HALF HOSE on Tuesday & Wednesday, June 24th & 25th. 1g00 dozen pairs,—Cotton and Lisle Thread Half Hose,—Plain or lace and grenadine weaves,— . Embroidered patterns,—vertical stripes,—silk clocks, Black and colors, including a wide range of tans and blues. White lace lisles,—and white rib weaves with fancy colored patterns. 35¢ per pair Value s0¢ to 75¢ ‘ ' Fine lisle,—spun silk and pure thread silk half- hose,—-plain, embroidered and lace weaves. Black and colors, including the fashionable “hunter’s”” green. soc per pair. Value 85c to 2.00 This stock comprises materials of the finest quality.The diversity of color and weave provides a variety extending from neat plain , patterns, to very elaborate designs, Light and medium weights. Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. 'Dimity “Shirtwaist” | Dresses. Linen, batiste or mercerized chambray ‘‘shirtwaist”! Various colors. dresses. | | £25, 1.75 and 2.50 12.50 Former price 2.00 to 3.75 | Dimity lace trimmed gowns. | 18,00 willow, rush or prairie | ‘Tucked chambray dresses,— ae , | Gnished with embroidered|Euglish model oak arm | collars. | Pique skirts, JAMES McGREERY & CO, China Silk, Crepe de Chine, dah, Cashmere, Algerian, embroidered Canton Crepe The ‘‘Newport” and “ Bre-| telle” Shawls,—plain or Fancy Silk Shawls for Sum- mer Dress, — white, pink aks or blue. » 195 1.00 each | Value $1.90. | Twenty-third Street, Sun rises Sandy Hook Governor's lala Hell Gate Ferry. JAMES McGREERY & CO. SUIT DEPT. | UPHOLSTERY DEP'T. 4th floor. ag About 250 fine Hammocks. We New models, with large head rest and deep valance. Summer furniture,—made of chairs, rockers and settles, upholstered in leather, lin- en or canvas, Rockers ......00.00000 04025 Arm Chairs ... ++ +9,00 Cedar Wood Morris Chairs, 12.50 20.00 x 3,00 Twenty-third Street. |Cushions, covered’ with prints and Oriental stuffs, —=24 inches, square, 1,00 Down Sofa Cushions, cov- ered with fancy art fab- rics, SHAWL DEP’T, | 2d Floor. | | 1.50 and 1.95 India and French Chud-|pbroidered Swiss Bureau Scarfs, Orinburg, Shetland and 45¢ Embroidered Laundry Bags, 60c. Embroidered Shoe Bags. 1,00, 1.25 and 1,50 Shawls, Dresden patterns, On Tuesday, June 24th, Travelling cases,—fitted fot ,~ Twenty-third Street. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY 429|8un sets... 7,34)Moon rines,. 9.11 THE TIDES, Peche Satin Liberty Ribbon, — Colors, — pink, blue, mais, argent, beige, reseda, lettuce, olive, navy and white, red and white, plain black, or black and white, 6% inches wide, 27¢ per yard, Fancy Taffetas Ribbon, — delicate colors 4% inches wide, 19¢ per yard, PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED, Twenty-third Street,