New-York tribune. [volume], July 15, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
PHESWEVTSUITHERSRE ELECTED
PHARMACISTS TO MOVE AQAJN8T THE BELL?
ING ?G PATENT MEDICINES BY DE?
PARTMENT STORES.
The New-York State Pharmaceutical Association
?continued Its annual aeaielon yesterday at the Man?
batten Beach Hotel. At the morning se??lon tho
business of chief lntereat was th? election of of?
ficer?. President Smtther? wa? unanimously re
elected, and Dr. Alfred H. Brundage whs made first
v?tc-prealdent William Muench. of Syracuse, wa?
made second vice-president, and Fella Hlrseman,
third vice-president. The other officers chosen were:
Jnd?on B. Todd, Ithaca, ?ecretary; William U.
Fuller, Syracuse, treasurer, and Thomas Stoddard,
Buffalo; Peter w. Ray. Brooklyn, and Frank Rlch
srdson, Albany, member? of Executive Committee.
Five new member? were admitted to the associa?
tion yeeterday ; they were John Gallagher, of
Brooklyn; Max Stein. A. \V. Alien and Henry
Zeller, of New-York, and Pr?3.'e??or Ely Jelltfte
Smith, of the New-York College a'. Pharmacy.
Dr. Wt'.llam Muir, of Brooklyn, ma?1e a motion
authorising the Legislative Committee to draw a
WH to be presented to the legislature to prevent
department stores or unlicensed druggist? from sell?
ing patent medicines or drugs. Thomas Stoddard.
of Buffalo, made a speech favoring the motion and
advocating the establishment of a druggl.ts' man?
ufacturing co-operative association. Dr. Muir? mo?
tion was carried unnanlmously.
Felix Hlrseman. ?ecrctary of the German Apoth?
ecary Society of New-York, made a short speech
pledging the support of the apothecaries to the
BBSlBiBjIllB work of the pharmaceutical association.
Ye-aterday afternoon the women visitors at the
convention were invited to take a trolley ride to
Berges Beach and North Beach, but the rainy
?reather interfered ??rlously with their plans.
THE ISSUE IS VALID.
JUSTICE GATNOR'S DECISION ON NEW
TOWN VILLAGE BONDS UPHELD BY
THE APPELLATE DIVISION OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has
handed down a deelalon affirming the decision of
Justice Qajnaor upholding the validity of the Issue
of MBMM bonds for highway purposes by the town
of Newtown, Qu.-ens County. Thla decision le
given In the original case to test the validity of the
bonds, and the questlov involved in it la the main
one. Another suit was brought to test the Issu.?
on other points, and a few days ago Justice Gay
nor, before whom mat was piso argued, upheld ti.e
validity, of the Issue, so that unless the Court of
Appeals rereraea the present ruling of the Appe?
lliti- Court or th<? Appellate Court reverses Justice
Qaynor In the latter ease the issue of bonds will
stand. The present case Involves points which
hav? been raised in the issue? of bonds by other
towns and vtllugt-a which will become u. portion of
the Greater New-York, and on that account the
decision is particularly interesting. Justice Hatch
writes the. opinion.
-?y-.
THE JOHN GOOD RECEIVERSHIP.
FINANCIAL TROUBLES Of THE CORDAGE
MAKER THOPGHT TO BE ONLY
TEMPORARY.
Judge Gaynor heard an application yesterday for
the appointment of a rec-lver for the John Good
Cordage Company. The application was made by
George H. Fisher, of the law firm of Fisher &
Voltz, and was made on behalf of the North Side
Rank of Brooklyn, which holds a judgment against
the cordage ?,ompany on a promissory note for
SIO.O?O.
A short time ago D. H. McAlpln, who had ad?
vanced ?50,(i00 to the Good Company, attempted to
have the property aold by the Sheriff. An Injunc?
tion waa ?e.ur?*d from Justice Dickey restraining
the sale. The application for the appointment of a
receiver I? now made, with the approval of Mr.
Good and the creditor?.
The cordage company is said to he naturally a
prosperous firm. It ha? suffered severely In the
liu.-lii.ss depression of the last three years, and has
lost much in other ways. It is obliged to buy its
hemp nearly two years before the hemp Is actually
needed, and it purchased a large quantity of the
material when it was obliged to pay 30 cents a
pound. Afterward the price dropped to 12 and M
cents a pound, and thla shrinkage had its natural
effect.
Mr. Good may be remembered as the man who
made a successful fight against the National Cord?
age Company. His present difficulty is not the re?
sult of his rivalry with that company, and is
thought to be on.y temporary.
POLO IN THE RAIN.
r
"S'EST? ?? ESTER ???????1) ROCKAVVAY ON TIIK j
CEDARIU'KgT C.I?<?r.\DS.
The polo game scheduled to take placo yesterday
on the polo grounds of the Rockaway Hunt Club,
at Cedarhuret, between the llrst team of the Rock
away Hunt Club and the first team of th? West?
ehester County Country Club, wns played In a
downpour of rain. The field was in an exceed?
ingly slippery and heavy condition, and was cov?
ered in places by water. But luckily not an acci?
dent of any description occurred to mar the ex?
citing game?.
H. P. Case was the referee and H. !.. Herbert,
chairman of the Polo Association, was BCOfef and
timekeeper. A large? number of the member? of
the Rochsarsy, Meadowbroak, Westcheater and
Phllsdelphls contingenta assembled on the? club?
house porches and watched the content.
After an Interesting ?.ame the Rockawaya Buf?
fered defeat. The total ?cor? was: ft'Mtchester,
1H| goals; Rechawsjr*, S goals.
The tournaments continue to-day. when the
Country Club of Philadelphia snd tha Deven Polo
Club, of Devon, Penn., will play.
-?>
FIXER AL OF ALEXANDER BABE.
The funeral of Alexander Bess, president of the
pioneer Iron Works, of Brooklyn, and prominently
Id.mined with the sugar Industry of the Island of j
San Domingo, took place lust night at the home '
of his son, No. 115 Prospect Park West. Ht- died ?
on Monday ni?!it at that address. He was born
In N. w-Brunswiek, If, J., seventy years ago. His
boyhood wai spent in the neighborhood of Patta?
ville, Penn., and he learned the trade of ata chinisi at
the Mine Hill Railroad Shops, of Schuylklli Haven
About fifty years ago he went to Cuba, and since
that time he has been a well-known figuri: In tho
augar trad? In San Domingo and Cuba He early
engaged In the manufacture of sugar grinding
machinery, and thtrty-Av? years ago organise ! the ?
Pioneer Iron Works and established an extensive
trade with the West Indies. During the ten years' I
war he made larpe investments in the Island of
tan Domingo. He Is survived by one ?on. He was
a member of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. ?th. F. and
A. M.
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.
A large part of the piling necessary for the pre
llmli. iry work on Ihe big drydock ha.? arrived at
th?- Kary Yard, and work Brill begin at once on.
the cofTer-dam. The delay on this important work
has caused not a little unfavorable comment, but
the ne?vs that work will be Started before the week
Is out will be gratifying to those who havo won?
dered how long it would be before the largest dock
on the Atlanti?? Coast would be ready for businea,.
Th?? ?lew gunboat Annapolis and the yard lug
Narki-cia ar. |aj drydock No. I, and the repair? on
the? gunboat, which, according to previously prlnte 1
accounts, would require at least a month, will be
finished. It Is exjiected. by to-morrow evening.
Work on one o? the outboard delivery valve.* of
the Indiana kept members of the force of the
Constriction Pureau at work all Tuesday night,
and Beit]! y?su-rday nurning it was finished. The
bottom of th? vessel will not be ??-raped an!
cleaned by divers, ai had la en intended, us there
Will l> ? no mean?! of applying the antt-foullna paini
under water. ..ml leaving '.are the hull of tin? ves?
sel io the action of the water ?roald nave? a corro?
sive .rr???! which would be iik? ly i.> work material
dan ige. Nothing will be don?? toward removing
marine growth? oc ber h.ili until .... baa ? chano?
lo g > Into ? dry?! jck.
The addition <f the New-York and the Texas to
the force of ships at the yar?! it,is Increased some?
what the am?.unt of work in sigr.:, but only In the
Way of smail jobs, as there I? no large work to be
done on eithit ?if the Bhlps, and Ih? New. oik Ifl
?cheduled ;?, sail on the irTtti.
On th? 17th the anaaboai Helena will star: for
Washington, to receive a ?Hirer aenrtee which has
been paid for by ?1:??????? of Montana, and will ix?
presented to the' unip by the ?lontana delegation
in CesksjiaM.
II is expected that 'he- monitor Puritan will ko ?^
sea within a few ,la?a for .? urttcilc.? ?rulse and ?un
test?. She will not wall for th>- repairs to h. r
broken-down furnace?, as her bollera ?ill furnish
all the stean. Nt engine?? can dispose of without
the tarano?? which hav- ? ;..i?. ? ?,
Juli X II. RI EG ER DEAD.
Jo'::ii H. K;e,er, a w? .?-known New-York insur?
ance broker, living at No. VJ6 Prefclui-hl-st., died ?,n
Tuesday ?.? Lvwlston. Me . from consumption, leav?
ing a wiuov?. ?wo boys and two girla. He started
In ai- offl.??: boy wlih Matthew P. Robbina. In this?
lnsur.'iii'-c biislness.. and inter became Mr. Robbln?'?
j.artner. Whet, Mr, ltcbbln? retired ihe firm of
Rleger & I'coke followct., and later Mr, Rleg? r did
SB iiidepe.-.dei.?. bUBlno??. At the Urn?; of hi? ?. Bi .
he wa? treasurer of tn? New-York lloui?! of Fire
Insurance Broker? and ? director It. the Mei
lopoliiaii Plate (ila?? Inaurano? ?ompany. At on?
time ..c was president of the Apollo Club of Hrook?
lyn, and possessed a fin? tenor vou??-. He had been
In poor health for three year?, but lt wa* not until
about two months ago that his Illness took an
alarming turn.
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
THREATEX TO LEAVE PATERSON.
KEARNEY . _ . FOOTE. FILEWORKERS,
COMPLAIN OF THE CITY.
a?t ??????e?t protection when a strike
WAS DECLARE! >. THEY SAY.
Peterson. July 11 (Special)?The reported moving
of tho plant of Kearney & Foote, flleworkers, owing
to Inability to a.ttle the ?trlke amona the five hun?
dred employe?, which has lasted three months, hna
caueed much regret In Patereon. The works have
been u fixture in Peterson for twenty-five years,
and have been the mean? of bringing much revenue
to the city.
J. D. Poote. president of the concern, to-day gave
out a letter to the public, setting out the firm's sido
of the controveray. He euys the firm d?clin?e the
aervlcca of the Hoard of Arbitration, aa the firm
has nothing- to arbitrate. Mr. Foote says that the
letter Is not written with the Idea of starting a con?
troversy, but merely to ?et the acts of the firm be?
fore the public He says that about two months
prior to the strike the firm was running on four
days' time, and after a consultation with the men
it was decided to run _n full timo with a cut of .0
per cent. It was understood that 6 por cent should
be restored if five daye' work was substituted and
the whole cut restored if the firm went back to four
day?' work. Mr. Foote says that when the men
struck they said that business was good and they
wanted full time and full pay. despite the fact that
there was not a file factory In the country running
on full time and one had been closed down for six
months.
Mr. Foote complains bitterly of the lack of pro?
tection afforded by the police when there waa
trouble at the mill, and has these pertinent re?
marks to make concerning Faternon:
"What does a manufacturer get as an Induce?
ment to stay in Paterson? We built our own works
at Riverside; we hull' ou;? own Bearer to the river;
we supplied ourselves with artesian wells: we built
our roads, put in our hydrants and placed our fac?
tory In shape to receive the benefits of insurance
with the closest and most ?-areful Insurance com?
panies in the country This left but one thing
Pateraon could provide us. namely, proper prot????
tlon to ourselves and our help from lawlessness
and Intimidation by strik ?rs. What have we re
ceived for the $2.">.0('0 or more that we have paid In
taxes to Paterson?"
The letter then goes on to say that after the firm
had Informed the Chief of Polic- that trouble was
anticipated only four men and a sergeant were
sent down to keep order.
Mr. Foote < Joeea by saying: "In the rrean time
our present works will remain idle until such time
as we see fit to start up. and If as before we fall to
get proper protection for such of our late em?
ployes as ?-till remain in Pawrson and desire to
work it will simply necessitate our pulling up tue
whole of our plant and going West with It. We
trust this course will not be necessary, but It de?
pends entirely upon our late employes nnd rhe pro?
tection the Paterson police will give them should
they wish to go hack to work."
.;07,F MATCH AT PATERSON.
CAPITAL PLAYING DONE-GOOD WORK OF
GOVERNOR GP.1GGS.
There was a capila] jjolf match at Paterson yes?
terday between B t..im of five from ?he North
Jersey Country Club und the Essex County team
of Orange, N. J. It was the first contest held over
the Paterson ?Inks since the Country Club move 1
Into Its n?'W quarters ?. fortnight ago, and though
the home playera did not signalize the occasion by
scoring a victory, they succeeded In forcing a tic
and were pleased to do even that. Yesterday was
the second time the two teams have met this sea
eon. I-nst month the Paterson players visited
Orange and were defeated, 22 to 6. This was the
return meeting.
The new grounds are picturesquely situated near
the Passai?? River, constituting a part of the old
Porbour estate, which has been taken on a long
le.-.se. while the Barb iur homestead has been thor?
oughly remodelled into a spacious and well-ap?
pointed clubhouse. The links comprise only nine
holes as yet, but the club plans thirteen new ones
on the meadows across the river, and these, to?
gether with five of the old holes, will constitute a
full elghteen-hole course.
Thi:?.:? looked prftty doubtful for the match at
4 o'clock, the time set for It to begin. None of the
Essex players had appeared and the rain was
pouring down in sheets. A little lat-T, however,
the visitors drove up, stowed away in two open
carriages and pretty well drenched. They were
soon followed by Governor Grlggs. who Is an en?
thusiastic member of the Paterson team. The
Governor had on his golfing togs, which showed
that he was not to be put off from his match by
a trivial thing like rain. Over his shoulders he
had nothing but a linen coat to protect him from
the weather. The first lull In the storm was the
opportunity for which he was looking, and when It
camo he and Furr set out, followed by the others.
la their last encounter Karr defeated the (iov
ernor by nine up, but the latter has evidently done
considerable practising lately, for yesterday's
match \?as h:s by t?vo up
Watson had as his opponent "Archie" Graham.
who bas mail?? quite a reputation this season by
his piu.-ky and foneful amana Birth were even al
the aeventeentb hoi., aft.r a well-conteete?- batti?
In approaching the eight.'?nth Wataon made th??
gre.-n In thr????, lying within ten yards of the cup
It looked Ilk?- a halved match, as Graham was
Within an easy put of th?-? hole and was sur?? tu xtu
in on hla next stroke. Hut Watson disappointed
any such hopes on the part of his opponent by
00velina the thirty feet In a well-directed shot that
landed him squarely In the hole. As results proved,
this vi? tory tied the match, as oth.-rwl. .? th.? Pater?
son players would have won by one up. T. T.
Re?d defeated Allen by thre-e up, while Colby was
iiv?? down to Hewat. Hera is the summary:
EMEX ?'. icntv. PATBMOff.
T. H. I'"wrs K?rr. l? r.nvern'T G.?????. 2
.? i' wataoa. ? a. Orabas?.o
T. T. ReM. ?? M. Allen. O
H A. ?'.??hy. o Hen?y iloii.t. J?
c. H. Le?.:i u. ?? ????boiy . ?
Total . 7| Total ."f
-o
.4 QUEEN WEPT AT UER GRAVE.
liRIEF" IN THE EL1?.AHETH 0YIVT CAMP OVER THE
HEATH OK M ? IC." CO?-tTI.I-I/O.
Elisabeth. July 14 (Special).?Grief pervaded the
gypsy ?amp at North Elizabeth here to-day when
the funeral was held of Mrs. Mary Costello, a
niece by blood of the gypsy queen, Laura Lorell,
and who died In New-York City. The woman was
married only eight months, and had been 111 four
days when she died. Sh?.? was a grandnbee of old
chl?f John Costello, who at hie death was said to
be one of the richest gypsies in America. Ho went
to England for his liealih and died there. Hi?
daughter Laura became head of the Romany tribe
in this couniry. Her consort Is Joseph Lorell.
The queen felt keenly the death of her niece, to
whom she was much attached. Chief Lorell went
to N?w-York to make arrangements for the funeral
and a solt-mn requiem wa? offered up In the Cath?
olic church in Ktghty-slxth-st. ihls morning
Then the body was brought to this city, to be
hurled tn the Costello family plot at Mount Ollv.t
Cemetery, where a Romany queen, who wa? th_
? Idest ?laughter of Chief Costello, wa. hurled
with much pomp ?even or eight years atro
Queen Lorell met Ihe body bur., and accom?
panied it to the oemetery. She Wept nearly all
the Journey, and at the grave was much distressed
and nearly fainted. The queen Was ?1res.??, ? |n
deep black, with black lace hat, and wore a pro?
fusion of diamond rings on h. r tain ?? and a bla
broach was pinned at her throat. She became III
on the return trip from the cemetery ami had to
be taken out of the coach and Into a place to rest
for an hour.
THE FIRST LLOYDS 7.11G LICENSE.
The first marrlai;.: license to be taken _ut" lri
Bases County under the new law was issued on
Taaeday to William l. Erwin, of Harpers Ferry.
Va., and Mi-> Nellie B. ?'rutchley, of Brooklyn,
N. V. The couple wer.? identified by the Rar.
Isaac v. w. Schenck. who was himself Identified
by a Newark lawyer, ?rath was taken that the
parties ha?i contemplated matrimony for four
rears The bride elect ?aid she had been a teacher
for two year-..
FORTY BLACKSMITH'S HELPERS QUIT.
Patereeo, July n flpeetal). -Forty Maeksmtth'a
balper? went on s?trlki; at tb<- Hogers Locomotive
?Vertu to-day, and the strike may result In send?
ing eon.hier able work from this city.
Th? Reejefl works weiv preparing to start on
! full lime, ?living :>' an order for five engine, from
! China and five.from lb? Illllnols Central Railroad.
! On the strength of this forty helpers went on strike
! after their demand for an Increase ha?! been r.?
! fused. The blacksmiths receive a certain sum, out
< of which they pay their help. The smiths ?ver??
obliged to cut their helper?, ..wing to a drop In
their own pri?es, and the helpers quit.
All th?? furnace? were ordered extinguished by the
. euperlntend.rit, and It Is reported that all the
I frame and axle work done by the strikers will be
? flnl?hed In Pennsylvania.
INSTANTLY KILLED BY A TRAIN.
James Meany, forty-four y?s-are old, of No. M
| Second-?t., Jersey City, waa crossing the tra.-k ..f
! the Pennsylvania Hailroad at the Point of Rock?
I Tu.sday mght when he wa? run down by an eaal
bound train and Instantly killed. He was marne?!
I and had ??v. ml children.
860 Broadway, Union Sq. & 18th St.
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
TlleSi ** ADAPTED FOR
Marbles, 0pen f'*eplaceg
Mosaics. ^Walls&Floors?
Klneai C.ooda-MnUera' rrlcf.
?????? 77//?; WEBT BRU RAILROADS.
MERCHANTS KAOKR TO OKT KRoM THEM
THE SAME CONCESSIONS GRANTED
BT KASTKRN COMPANIES.
Officer? of the Merchants' A- = relation of this city.
harina se.-urod from the Joint Traffic Association
tho concessions which ?rill ena.ile thousands of mer?
chant? of the United State.? '.ivlng east of the Missis?
sippi to visit New-York at a moderate cos; of travel,
aro working hatd to obtain the same conce?sion?
from the trafile associations which control the rail?
roads west of the Mlssifslppt and south of the Ohio
River. I'rc.-ident William F. King r.cenlly ad?
dressed a communication to the Western Traffic As
?oclation at Chicago and learned that the orKaniia
tlon did not deal with passenger mait.rs. but his
communication was forwarded to W. W. K?-iit,
chairman of the Southwestern TassenKer Com?
mittee, at St. Louis, to whom an additional com?
munication ha? l>?en sent. Letters have been sent
also to the geneta! passenger agents of ?orne of the
railroads In the West and South, asking their aid In
securing the concession?.
Travelling salesmen from New-York bouse? are
reporting that merchants In all pans of the United
.Slat.?.? ate ?rpraashU anxiety to take advantage of
the low rate? of navel and come to New-York on
the excursion.?. Reports in the New-York newspa?
pers have '.ed many merchants to write In the M.-r
ehants' Association fur information. Mr. Kin? yes?
terday sent a dispatch o the secretary of the Na?
tional I.ca?,ue of Republican Clubs at DeToit. read?
ing as follows:
The Merchants Association of New-York; heartily
invii.? the National League now in sc.-sion a; De?
troit to make Ncw-Y"rk City the place for hol.llng
the n?-\t annual meet Ina. The merchant.? of New
York aill cordially welcome the leagu??. knowing
full well that the la.tei can And no moie Attractive
pine? In which to hold th?? ?-onventlon, or a place
In which they can lie more comfortably accontino?
(,nt< I an', entertained. As a summer resort it has
no eijual.
In thai city the lisi of members of the Merchants'
Association is growing larger steadily. Amomj the
merchants who wer?.? ad le.l to tin? list y??s;erd.iy
were Charle.?. Broadway ROUBS. James I'yle ?*i Sons,
Jsmea MacNaughtan, a. ?V. Llghtbourn, Georgi K,
Btanton *? Co.. H. J. Baker A Brother, the Monroe
Tayl .r Chemical Company, the Tower Manufactur?
ing novelty Company, Flelachmann'e Vienna Mod?!
Hakery. Jos, ph l'iman. 11. Oersh.,1 ft gun. Fried?
man Brothers, Maas, filum & Co., William J.
Young, ihe Si. John Klrkman Shoe Company and A.
Richmond A- Co.
--e
OFFICIALS charged 11777. CONTEMPT.
MUST SHOW CAUSE ?'.HY TIIKY Piinri.n KOT Bl
PUNItRBD ?JOB PERMITTING PTI'.KF.T
l.\( IMHKANt'KS.
Acting Mayor Jeroloman. Commissioner Colila
and Superintendent of ItKumbranecs Henhel were
served yesterday with an order to show cause why
they should not hfl punished for contempt of
court. The charge is that they f.llled ?n keep the
street free from obstructions In front of the Astor
House. An order wns obtained some time ago re
?lUlrlnir Mr. Henkel to k? cp Yesey-st. free of ob?
structions, and he made s.-veral raids on Boyia'B
trunk ?tor? in cons?quence. It is now alleged thst
the sidewalk has not been kept clear and thst the
order of the Court has not been obeyed. The
ord?r was obtained by Phillip Honnat. and was
signed by Jubti'-e Truax.
THE XEW COLLECTOR TAKES OFFICE.
MANY CALLERS ?>N MR. Ilin.VKLLr HE RFAT
G????8 J. J. COVCn SPECIAL DEPUTY.
Oeorce R. Btdwell, the new Collector of the Port,
took Office yesterday. He reached the Custom
House at 10:30 o'clock and found on his desk a floral
horseshoe ami a floral ship. Tin? horseshoe wa?
from the Republican Club of the XlXth Assembly
District. Mr. Btdwell presented his credentials to
Joseph J. (.'ouch, the Acting Collector, who intro?
duced him to the Auditor, Mr. Knapp, in Order that
his name niitfht In.? placed on the salary list. Mr.
Bklwell reappointed Mr. Couch as Special Deputy
Collector, to be Acting Collector in the absence of
rh?- Collector. He also designated Samuel Thomp
Kon as dlaburslns agent, which p?a?'? Mr. Thomp?
son has occupied for years. Joel J;. Krhardt, nn
es-Collector, arrived at thin tlase snd gsve the new
Collei-tor th?? benefit of hta experience. Many poll
tlclam called on Mr. Btdwell In the courae "t the
gay. Al I'M o'clock the deputy collectors, heads
of bur? aus and chief clerks assembled in the Col?
lector*? office, and v. r?> introduced by Special Dep?
uty COUCh. Mr. Btdwell made a .-h?rt BpSOCb.
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
Leopold Wormser, doing business as the Harlem
ft Westcheater Clothing Company, at No. 2.23? to
'2.2*1 Thln!-ave., has bSCOSBe linancially embar?
rasse!. Yesterday QsOTg? W. (Salinger placed four
ehattel mortgages, aggregating i?i.;?v>, on the stock,
and the flMrtgSgeeo took possession. The mort?
gagees arc Tllb?? Wormser, |16,.">"": A. B. Simon,
$4,fij?; Sidney !.. Wormser, 11??7, and Carrie Worm?
ser. $1.943. Mr Worms, r was formerly In the
wholesale clothing business, and started In the re
tall line In ISM ?s Wormser & Sinn. In UM the
partnership ?vas dissolvali. The llabllitle? are asti?
Stated SI IwjO.OOO, and the value of the stock on
hand. Which Is tho only ai^et, Is not known. A
meeting ot creditors will be caled on Monday.
Pater and John W. Eichels, composing the iirm of
Blckela <?? Brother, merchant tailors-, at No?. ;i and
76 Pourth-SVS?, mad.? an assignment yesterday to
Charle? Valentine, without [?reference? Botai as
?Ignora and the assignee live In l'ori Chester, N.
I, The buKlr.es? ?as started here two years ai?o
and the partner? e.c-h claimed to own a fifth in?
terest in ihelr faih.-r's estate at l'ort Chester snd
.irlrigeport. Conn., valued at $.?.,????. The a-,fiiSn
ment 1? said to be due to the Illness of peter
SIcke.g. who could not attend to the business The
liabilities are only ff.un und the aeseta $3,0uu Ever?
creditor will be paid in ful!.
A BIG APPROPRIATION FOR ASPHALT.
The Board of Estimate met In the Mayor's office
yesterday nnd appropriated $2h0,000 to enable dea?
erai Collis of the Department of Public Works to
lay asphalt und block pavement. The greater part
of the appropriation Is for asphalt and asphalt
w"'k o/?rtlnK Moyot Jeroloman, who lives on the
\\e?t side ot the , ity, thought CommlMlonerCo.il?
ana discriminating again!) that aectlon
"You are putting ii all on the Kant Side'? he
said; "why tl.m't you put some on the W.-st Side"'
"He Isnuttlna some on the West Hide," em? Con.
trailer Pitch. "Here 1? the west side of Madison?
avi
MONEY ORDER STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR.
Postmaster Van Colt yesterday received fresa
Superintendent t-.llott of the Money Order Depart?
ment his lepori for tii. tiscal year SIMllBf Juin? .'{a.
Tin? number of traasaettoaa was 1,0?>|._..??,, aggre?
gating 9UH, tu IM ?."?, an tncreaae tn vouchers han?
dled of MMtt, and in money of RsAMAtAU over ISM.
Of the B-oaey orders lealtad in the United States,
LM?.I? ???!?? paid at ?M main office ir, tbtl city,
amounting to HMM.f-1 H an increase over last
y.ar of l?_l,7el aeoney ardere, repreaentlni PMAMI...
? ,. tzebena? el money order.?? between the United
State? ami foreign countries ?how? a felling oft ?n
buein? ?, as '?'?- ? iv amounting to |1?.-?,?1? It were
certified to leal year, agalnai l.Ote.Pjo, amounting
to $lii,.j?l,hl?i bl?, IBM year, io and from foreign coun?
tries.
Thai the additional slatina? and sub-stations
eatablished uurtuf, the year have proved a con?
venlence to the public is shown by to? fact that
...i,<-_<; money orders, representing ???..,07. tt, ?raro
l?.-u.'i and pai? a: them, an tncreaae la the num?
ber el money orden ?. ?6.??. and in nion.y of
H,UM?b>M over last year.
DID SOT HELD THE WARNINGS.
Ratardleai of the engineer's shrill footings of
the locomotive wblatle, a man walked along th?
track . 1 the suburban branch of the New-York,
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad abeUI I O'elOCk
yeaterday mon.mg. He was going went, and
ihe train -Tom West Kann-, No. IC., In . h.iiife of
Isaac Cochran? as engineer, was bound in the
same direction Whether the man was ?feaf or
desirous of ending his life is g matter of con?
jecture. The engine.r slacken?'?! the .-p.-.d of the
train only slightly, eapectlna thai Ih.? man would
??.? ..ff the track, Instead ha kept right oa aad
one bundled feel from Hunt's Point Ita tlon was
?truck by the . nglrie pilot. He wa? hurled from
the track aad killed. There was nothing on no?
body to reveal the mans identity. Me was about
n?e f?-et ?even Inches in height, about fifty-n???.
years ??Id, and <lre?s..l In dark clothing.
- - ?
Go to Cleveland by new afternoon train of New.
Vork ?Vnrr.i! Leave Grand entrai Sut Ion ..HI
? m.; arri?? Cleveland 7:K> n.-^i morning ICnilr?
day for buslneea Keturning, leave Cleveland ?! 00
B, p?., arrive? N_w-Y.uk 10.J. neat Bjeralng. ??.
DAILY AND WEEKLY MILLINERY
Fresh every day?trimmed Hats for the period. Ad interim Hats
at ad interim prices, $:., $4 and $5. They are trophies of elegant
cheapness?just the things with which to save your high cost summer
millinery.
A fresh contingent of eighteen trimmed Hats, just in from Paris.
They are to go at $8 to $18. Latest and cheapest. Newest Paris
thought?just a little late. We make losses at the prices.
The Fine Fresh Shirt Waists are Vanishing
Big selling yesterday?probably bigger to-day. Dainty Waists of Lawns, Organdies
and Linens, never before so very cheap.
PRICES. 25c TO $3; VALUES, 85c TO $8
Summer Dress Stuffs Remarkably Cheap
The star attractions among the Cotton Goods to-day are the 25c printed striped
Organdies, at 10c. Nearly nine thousand yards sold in two days. Assortment still good.
Two newcomers, well worthy your notice?
12%'c Printed Lawns, navy blue, white dots, 8c 15c Lappet Lawns, 4 styles, 12^c.
Silk Grenadines, yesterday, ~5c to $-..?50; to-day, 37 '/?c to $1.50.
Important Sale of Pretty Summer Dresses
Beautiful summer-day Costumes?some imported?of plain and fancy Linens, Lawns,
Batistes and Piques, have received orders to move on.
To-day, *..: yesterdav. *f* and $13.50
To-day, *?.50? yesterday, $12 to *20
To-day. 110; yesterday. 115 to EU.
Some have F.ton and Blazer Jackets; others dressv Waists, prettily trimmed with
ribbon and lace. Elegant cheapness.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.. Broadway, 4th ave., Oth and 10th sts.
MERCHANTS ACCUSED OF ARSON.
ARKKST 0? THI KBMBEKI OF THE ??? OF II. B.
l.KVY ? OO.
Herman II. Levy and David Chren, who com?
pose the llrm of Ii. II. levy & Co., of No. 3-?> Broarl
arajr, manufacturers of women's wrappers ?nd tea
gownr?, were arresi?.! y ? s t cr<lriy at their ???? of
business hy Officers Scanlon an?l Drlseol, of the j
l'Ire .Marshal'.? staff, and were arraigned in ?'?. ?tre?
st, i'ourt before Magistrate Deuel, who had is?
sued the warrants for their arrest. The com?
plainant is tire Marshal Mltchcl. and lha charge
is araoa In the third decree. Aaeiatant Dls-rlct-At
torney Millikrn represented the Fire Marshal, and
Solon II. Herrlck, of No. Mt Broadway, appeared
far ihe pris enera, Maglstrare Deuel finally ptaeed
the hall at MJttt each and set the time of examina?
tion for to-day at 2:30 p. m. This was furnished
later.
In his complaint Mr. Mltohel alleged that on
May __. Ige., the prisoners laid all the plans for
burning up their stock and that at 4:">l o'clock
p. ni. the 111 e was discovered on th?* third floor.
He charges that Levy and I'hrens had sole con?
trol of the second and third floors and the two
entrances to them, I..at no other person could
get into the rooms without the keys, which, on that
Saturday after lai p m., were in the bookkeeper's
desk. It Is also alleged that the fire was preceded
hy an explosion, and that when the firemen entered
the place they found a large number of gas Jets
turned on and the burners of two gar? stove? open.
a condition which did not exist at 1:30 p. in., when
the doors were locked.
The Fire Marshal swears further that the firm
wer?? Insured In the sum of MAMO, an amount
which, he says he la Informed, is greatly tn excess
of tii>? value, and that the claim made by the fir in
on the Insurance company was "for about $9.47."?
worth of property alleged to have been totally
?lesrroved or burned out of sight In said fire and
therefore not mentioned." This claim, deponent
beli, ves, io be greatly In excess of any such loss
actually sustained by Hum.
"We did not set fire to our place of business,"
Mid I'hrens to a reporter, "and th<? first informa?
tion I had of th?? fire was when some one told me
by telephone at 11 o'clock at night. I left the office
at 3:15 o'clock and my partner left shortly after
1 wi-nt. We left the clerks In the offie?' and they
heard no explosion and did not know of the tire
until I tj forni?-?! by persons from across the ?treat,
although they ?rere at work dire-ctiy underneath.
The k?-v was If the doors up stair? were lucked,
battering UR lb the office, where any of the clerk??
could get It."
-?.
I LOT OF MONKEYS SEIZED.
Sp.clal Treasury Agents Sullivan tod Hussey
boarded the Norwegian steamship Barrm, from
South and Central AmerUan ports, on it? arrival
yesterday at Pier No. 6 North River. They found
one tame old monk-y roaming around the ship and
ten more young und untamed one? tethered In the
rooms of the first and second enetneers. The
monkeys w?r.? not dowa on the ship s manliest,
and they were seized and put in bags and lugged
off to an animal store In Bo-Uth-B... where they
will be cared for. Th? monkeys ar<? worth $.. to ?0
euch Monkeya are dutiable at M per cent ad valo?
rem Thes.? particular mi rk.ys are very Intelll
sreni They were Intended to be sold to organ
grinders, who would .ir? ss then up as sotdlera and
teach them to colle?-t pennies.
THE CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN GROO.
Chief Conlln yesterday made charges of neglect
of duty against Captain John R. Groo, of the Mer?
cer-?: station. The accusations are of failing to
?uppreea certain dlaordetiy houses in his precinct.
Tb? charges have been submitted to l'olone!
Grant, who Is chairman of the Committee on Rules
and Discipline, for approval.
ATTACKED HIS WIFE IN COURT.
Aaron F?rber, of No. 2.4 Columbla-st., became
violently Insane while complaining against his
wife. Yetta. In Essex Market i'ourt, about noon
yesterday. He ?prang at his wife, and. clutching
1??? by the throat, attempted to strangle her. The
court officer? ?Iragged him off, hut he broke away
from them, and again attempted to kin his wife.
The courtroom wa.? the scene of preat excitement,
?nd the woman's crie? for help and the maniacs
y?lls of 'I'll kill you" attracted a large crowd.
He was finally dragged away from the woman,
and after a ten-minute struggi.? hound In a ?trait
jacket nnd sent to Belleviie Hospital. F?rber
complained that his wife annoyed him.
THE DITCHED ENGINE GOT OUT.
It wa? not until 7 o'clock yesterday morning that
the fire engine which fell Into the excavation at
Fifth-ave. and Thirtlcth-st. Tuesday night was got
out. It had been wedge?! In tight, hut a? the earth
wa? a soft clay the engine was not very greatly
il,imaged. It w.?s got out by the city contractors,
P. Onlllgan ?t Sons, who do all the wrecking work
fcr tin Department, The engine, which 1? No. l,
wa? taken to the repair ?hops In Thlrd-st Mean?
time, a spare engine had been seit to the houa?*.
at No. lt? West Twenty-nir.th-st. Thomas Kelly,
the driver, was not ?ertously hurt, notwithstand?
ing the fact that he Was ?trapped to his? seat and
wedged under the ponderous machine for an hour
H?? ii now at his home. No. 311 West Twenty-Arat-a?.
At the meeting of th?? Fire Board yesterday
President Sheffield said that ha had been Inveatf
tatlne tir? fallir.?; of the engine, and. so far as he
could learn, ll had been no fault of the driver n.?
sai.t l?e thought that the ?scape >f the driver hn?l
been miraculous. The Board untt>?.i in a request
to the Commissioner of Public Works hereafter to
Inform thi? Fir? Department Whether any street?
ar.? being repaired or other work is being dope on
them, so thai an.ther accident of ihe kind thai
happened yesterday morning may he avoided.
MIRRINO SALESMAN'S BODY FOUND.
The body of Thomas, ? ?. Itoh-rt?, the salesman
in the employ of ? HoVikosiu & Co., Importera of
and dealers In Japanese silks at No. U Gre. n.-sr ,
who had been miselng sin?e June 12, ??as foun?l
yeeterdgy morning in Ontario, Canaila. The In?
formation a? to the finding of the body was re?
vived yesterday morning by the firm from It.
? Kennedy, a member of tb. concern, who farted
.?m Monday i.st to look up the missing saleaman
How Roben? cai? tr> hi? d.?..th ?m noi known ia
th- telegram received e-onveye no information on
? that point. The members of the Urin _av that
l; .berte w.,s entirely devoid of -uU?dul Intent was
a man ?.f abalemloufl habits, and. In the parlan..
..f trav.ning salesmen, ti..? meet popular man on
the road His accounts are ?aid to be ali righi
and h?? was not accustomed to carry with him any
larca suma of money.
.1 VEGETARIAN JUROR WITH SCRUPLES.
Jam??? Bagtey wa? convicted of grand larceny in
the nr.-t legres In Part II of General Sessioni yes?
terday afternoon, and Recorder ?luff will sentence
him to-morrow. Hagley, with August 'Pi!.?!.?, who
pl.aded guilty an?l was sent to Hlmlra Reforma?
tory, an.i one Murray was caught robbing ?Mar?
en. .? ? HuhharJ? storine war,-hou?<\ at No ;17
Htoiie-ki., ?on??? ilm?. ftge
Murruy ?ot away and Tht.-I.? pi. ...led guilty, hut
Hagley ?l-mand-d a trial He got one about a
month afe, ami would bave been convl??ted If ?
Vw ..Ih.' G'\ AT '.'"*' J"r"r? wn" ?????'??"<??? that he
bought the defendanl was guilty, but, after ?land?
ing out mm tinu?, explained ihai he v,<_ a "v??*?
tarlati and wou'dn't harm a fly, much les? a human
being."
The Recorder. When Bsgley had asked to have
his sentencing adjourned till Friday, after his sec?
ond trial yesterday granted ine request, but told
the prisoner that he need expect no sympathy from
the Court. "You ?ver? tried once before," he said.
"and escaped a certain conviction because on.?
Juror bad conscientious scruples about convicting
any person (though he didn't think of them When
he swore in as a Juror) and declared that he
wouldn't convict a fly."
-???
THE BEAUTIES OF CASCADEYILLE.
AMROXDACK SCENERY AND SP"I!TS THAT MAY
BE ENJOYED AT THE ^AS<Ar>E LAKE HOUSE.
Among the Adirondack resorts which still pos?
sess the wild appearance which mak-s such places
attractive, there arc few that can compare in beau?
ty with Cascadevllle. In BbMX County. There the
sportsman has not only greater opportunity to
exercise his Batt?i than In most of the nearby
mountain regions, but he has more success. The
Invalid and the person who se? ks rc;;t lind
tin; region as ai tractive as th?; sportsman.
Cascad- Lskea are the feature of the re?
gion. They are fed hy mountain streams, the
water is pure and contains more epeekled trout
than almost any other waters of the Adirondack
region. For the accommodation of those who visit
the spot a beautiful, roomy, homelike hotel has
been erected on the shore of the lake, which has
been remodelled and refitted and made additionally
attractive. The house stands 2,015 feet above tide?
water, on a strip of land between the two takes
In front of the hotel, towering above the lakes, Is
the precipitous Ausatile Mountain, down which a
thread of water Is visible for 750 feet. Those who
go to that region for the air will find the Cascade
Lake House furnishe?! with a wealth of piazza,
where visitors may take air and sun baihs and look
upon charminK scenery. The Interior of the house
Is well fiynlshed, its large roomy halls, broad
stairways, vomfortable sleeping and dining rooms
and eoeey Oreplacea giving the house an air ot
comfort Which never fails to Impress the visitor fa?
vorably. V?i the rear of the office i.? a smoking and
billiard room, and for the lovers of muscular and
outdoor amusement tiiere are bowling alleys, tennis
courts and ball grounds. There is also a well
?quipped livery connected with th<? house.
Cascade Lake ll about nine miles from the rail?
road station at Lake Placid, to which point the
New-York C.-ntral and Hudson River Railroad
runs palatial throueh trail's without clianxe. The
place Is also accessible by way of Plattsburg, and
thence by the Chstesugay Railroad, and by stase
from Westport, on Lake Champlaln, which Is siso a
station on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
-?_a.
TIRED OF A CRIMINAL LIFE.
A MAN ?VHO FAYS HE IS A SON OF A FORMER
???G?????? lillVKKN'OK OF TEXAS
OIVES HIMSELF UP.
Mord A. Weslow. twenty-five years old, who says
that h? is the son of Albert B. W? slow, former
Lieutenant-Governor of T? xas, and a brother of a
form.r Di.-irlci-Attoni.y of Houston, Tox., walked
Into the Kast One-hundred-and-fourth-sr. station
Tuesday nisht, and, approaching Detective Han
nl?an. quietly said: "They want m<- In two or
three places fut forgery. I ?vaut to take my pun?
ishment like a man. I watu to go back home to my
wife and child."
Detectlvs Hainlgan looked at?/the man In sur?
prise.
"I mean precisely What l say," the young man
Inaiateti; "I am wanted for forgery." He .then
to'.d who he was. and asked to be locked up.
According to W? slow's story his downfall began
with the loss of JIo.ihO In cotton. In the years UM j
to IK?!. Prior to that time he was a "cotton
classer" In Liverpool.
With the loss of $10,000 came the desire In some
way to recoup his shattered fortut.es. and, accord- '
lng to his own statt ment, he forced a cneck on
Jones ?4 Fiagler, of Jacksonville. Tex. With the
money thus obtained he wager?.-?! on a lusserai ?
and cleared ?2.M0. He then went to Jones & Klag- j
1er. told thrm what he had done and made good
the money. On January ii, of this year, ne says,
he forged another check for |1.0;<? on the Hiberr.la
National Hank, of New-Orleans, and a fortunate
sp.-i-ulation made it possible for him. he says to !
seit!?? ?stili the bank for BKM,
Aft?r that he secured a position as collector for '
th'- Columbi!? liar Fixture Company, of Columbus
i>hi". and forg.-d the name of Charlea D. Segale'
secretary and treasurer of the company, tor 175*
I! ". MS and Jl">, and obtained the money from ths
Commercial National I!.ink of Columbus Then
he came on to New-York, armed with a forced
letter from Regele. The letter purporte?! to con?
tain a remittance from th?? Columbus Bar Fixture
Company, nini this lie used as a medium tor pass?
ing forired checks.
"Homea arid women." he slurhed. as he finished
his tale. "Horses and women?that has been my
downfall. I am tired of It nil: oh. so weary of
this lite. I w..nt a chance to abandon this course
of life. I want to be an hone.it man again My
father Is now a real ?state broker, and I am s?re
lie will care for m?-."
On?? of his adventures was a campaign In Cuba
He went there in S? piemlnr. l*fi, and fought on
the rebel side, as a sharpshooter, under Captain A
C Taylor and Lieutenant Crawford, and took part
In the battle tri Mai.-inr--.ie.
H.? was arraigned before Maclstrate Mende in
Harlem Court yeaterday morning, ami Detectivi
Hannlgsn a'ked for time to produce his New-York
victims. Weelow offered no objection.? and was
remanded until thi-- morning.
PENNINGTON AND HIS AIRSHIP AGAIN.
F.. J. r.-nnln^ton, who caused much talk In thi?
country in !*?!??> by widely advertising an airship
tint raited to materialize I- again In the city, after
an absence Ol Baverai yar-^. Re is staying at the
Holland lions??, and is registered under the nanea
of !.. JohnstOS? which a? took, he says, to avoi.i
(Dcetin ?ienmet>?.
FAKT EXPREfl" HERVICI.
PLYMOUTH. LONM?N. BhEJIEN.
Tr?v?..Tu, July an. 10 A.M. ??alt?. .Tu.. A??? 10. M AM.
Lahn. Tu.. July 27. In A at. ? Trave. Tu.. Au?. 17. 10 A.M.
Havel..Tu.. Au?. ... 10 A.M.? Lahn. .Tu., ?u?. 24. 10 A.M.
CHRRBOt h?;. TARIS. HitEgEX
Spree, fiat . Auk. It. bi AM Si.ree. S?t , fra?. I?, 10 A.M.
TU'/.V-BCRKW PAXHENOEK BEtVICM.
?????????'???', LONDON BRIMEBT.
Friedrich iler Oro.se.Thurtwt?:?' July IS. none
H?rbare??a.Thur?da>. J?ly 22. nm%
Koenlgln l.m.e.T-ur?<l?y. July 21?. noon
Prlnx Regent Lultp-?ld.Thur"t?y. Aug. S. tvioe
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENO*.
Kalner.July 24. 10 AM. Werra.Aug. 14. 10 A.M,
Em..Au? 7. 10 ? M F-' ?? .. Au? 21 IB ?.M.
OELRICHS * CO . 2 DOWLINQ OREEN.
LINE
TWIS-POREW KXPRISI T4BT1
from New-York lo Plymouth.
?Lond). Cherhourit (Park?) ?f..I Hambuij.
F Rl.marrit.Jiily 22. 10 A.M. ' K ltl?m.r?k Au?. I?, 10 A.M,
Normanni? July 2i* 10 A.M.? Normanni?. Au?. 2?. to A at.
Columbia... .Au?. B. 7 A.M.I Collimili?... .??pt. X 7 A.M.
HAMBURG-SERVICE by Twln-??cr?w M?!! 1 ?
Pennsylvania.July 17. 8 A.M. I Patria.July 24. ? P.M.
Klr.t cab.. $7? up: ??rond M???, $40. .?teeras*. ?V?.
TME (LaiiroaO the GMrofl^lM ?Sea?
Cruise to NORWAY, the NORTH c.\PE and IPITZ
BKROEN. by TWIN SCREW EXMtESB S. S. fKOat
NEW-YORK JIXY 22.
HAMRIRO-AMERICAN EINE. S. li'WAT. ?. T.
AOIEDBOeissa UDII?
NEW- YORK -SOI TH A M ITON'?H/inJon? Part?).
Balling *??.->? W.? I-,-? day at 10 A. M.
NEW YORK.July 21 IT. I/Ol'IS....... .,.A?g 14
PARIS .July 2? r ?RI.? ......Aug. IB
ST. G?G?,.Auk. 4 .-? PAUL,.An?, at
?ira VM TcTB mimw
Sailing every Wedn*?day.
Berlin.July 12, n?y>n Kne?Un<l.Au?. 4. ejeoe
Noordland... .July 28. r..?.i. ?? ?? G:?? .-. ?-.? 11. .? ? m.
INTERNATIONAL? NAVIGATION COMPANY
Pli?ra 14 ?r.d 13. North River. Offl???, ? H-m-Iln? 'ireem.
MmMmm*.
PACIFIC MAIL S, S CO.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 8. S. CO.
Between San Francisco. Shnnichai. Yokohama ar.d Hoaw
Konf
Steamers !?ave flan Franel?co.
OORIC, via Honolulu. .luly 27, 1 p. ?
CHINA, via Honolulu.Aun. ... 1 p. m.
BEI/?IC.Aug. 14. I p. m
PERI', via Hrri..|ulu.Au?. 24. 1 p. m.
COPTIC, via Honolulu.>e?,t 2. 1 p. m.
For freight. pa??air? an.I e??n?-al Inf.irrr.atlon, ?wly l>
.140 Broadway ?.r 1 Battei y Pia.-e. ??'H?hla?;ton Building.
and SSI Broadway.
GBAOKSIE dTSAIfflOnHP (Ni,
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIPS.
Only direct line for Cotta?;?? cuy. Ma?... and Porti.n?J.
Me. Steamer? ?al ev-iy week-day ????,t ?\>.1n*?:ay
fr m Pier No. l?. E lt.. ai 5 P. M. Tuesday. Tl.ur.day
?-.? sviirdav t'-amer. ?trp at Collane CHy en rout?;
the new ?. 4. "John Kngli." fail? Mondar? ?ni Tri 1er?
for Portland DIRECT. Connection? made for Bar H.rhor,
Old Orchard, Poland Sprlnn. Whit? Mount.In?. St. John.
N. B., and all Eastern ?umm?r re?, rt?. Steamer? G???.
?vlth every m.?li?rn lmr?r?vervnt ti<- comfort ?nd I n
venlence of tourist.. Tli* mi-.f romfortal !? rout, for .11
point? East nece??ltatlng no change?. TktMtt may h*
purchased at Valr.? S. S. Compiny". olTIc?. No 273
Broadway, at in? cfflr. No. 22".' Sou?!'. S'reM, oppo.ua
?.h? pii>r. and Tlioa. Cook tt lOB, Wi ?ri1 ISSI nm?.lwar
?LL? ???e?p???^ OSE
DAILY TO V'l.rOl.K.
SHORTEST ?EA TRIPS OCT OF NEW-YORK.
Delirhtful ? -ur. to OM Point Comfort. Norfolk. N*???????
New?, Peter.h.r?.. Portsmouth. Pinne.-'? Point, Rtrhmond,
Vlr*lr.!a B?ach. Va., and Wa.hlnift.n. P. C Freight ?rut
?>a.?en*-er .'ein-'?'? ?ail from Pier ?* North River. ?very
weekday exce-t ??'unlay, at 3 P. M.. and Saturday .? ?
P. M W L. Ot'II.I?AUOEU. Vlce-Pn??'t ?nd TrafBe M<r.
A~Z GG???.?) LINK.
? TO LI ?'ER POO!.. VIA OVE ? ? ?TOWN.
From Pl?r 40. N. R.. foot of Clarkson St.
Campania.Julv !7.*:ii0 A.M. Lu. anta.Au?. ?, Bins
Aurania.lulv 24. noon Etrurla... .Asa. 14. BPM.
Umbria ...Julv 31. 3 P. Il campani? Au?. 21. 11 A.M.
VERNON H. BROWN .? CO.. On A??nt?,
4 BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK
A - W??ITE STAR LINK.
ASrUtle.Julv 21. noon T?utor.i.?.Sag, 1?. Boon
Britannic.lulv 2??. p ? .? Britanni.'.Aue M?, nona
MaJ?tlr. Aug. 4, noon ? Majestic.Sept. 1. no. ?
Oerminii? ..Au?, ll, aoon Qcrmsnle.. .Sont, a, non?
NO COTTON CARRIED BT PASSENGER STEAMERB.
Tier No. 45. North Rlv-r. Offl^?.. ft Broadwav, ? T.
H MAlTUAND KERSRY A??nt.
a Nl'H?h i.im;.-i;. s. mail stkamkks. "
** GLASGOW VIA I?N!ONI'ERRY.
From Pier H4. North l!l\?r. fo,,t of West 24th-?t
Furnesela... .July 17. noon E-hlopla.luly 31. boob
Circassi?.I-ilv 24. noon Arrborta... Aiieu?? 14. nona
CITY OF' BOME.Sept. n and Ort. 9.
Cabin. City of Rome, ?70 Other ?teamer?. ?f.V?.
B, - nl ?'at in.
Rome, I42..V). Furnessla, IST.BB. Other Str.., ?SB.
Steerage Pa??Kgf>.
Rom??. IMvSB Funi?-?!,! B24.BB. Other Str? , ?23 ?HX
For new Ulliatrated I? ? k f ? -ur?. applv to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. An?.. 7 It? wlln? Or*?a.
EIMT.MH UNE.
pOMPAONIE GENERALE Trr.nsatlantlqUA
^ DIRECT LINE TO.HAVRE PARIS, ?'????.
LA NORMANDIE, Dcloncl??.Sa?.. Julv 17. M ?. m.
LA OASOOONE, BB?ttd>lofl.Bat., .lulv 21. M a ra.
Pit?? of p.i?siiK^: FirM i-'.a??. X Y. t., Part?, $?? ?nt
Upward?, I.? ?D >'ninr? ei rpl t?a Tour?lo? tn-luilng
rallwar fare to Purls an?! ISMlBg rhare??.. Part.r ear
s^at ?? ?xtra ?luring ?umBtet maoa. B.cood <.:.n. to
Paris. $.?4.7.V
A. rOROET, General A???nt, rt Rowllnjr Grcn. g, T.
I.YDK LINK. '
CHARLESTON. S C
th?? SOCTH AND ALL FLORIDA MINTS
From ??-r 2?. B. P.. tt, I f R OMvell ?t ?. ? | m
iRoyfOis .Friday, Juir i?
COMANCHE .T'j-s?: .?.-. Jul* ;..
CHEROKEE.Friday. Jury 21
IROQITOIS.Tn.-?o:ay. .lulv 27
St? .?mois hav.? t'.r I ' ? ? ' i?.
?VM. P. CLYDE .? ''.? ?!.??.,;,1 Assnla
?'? B? ??lin? nr.1, \ t
Fin. Cnt. an.l P*nin. F ? P. LIB*, via .la. ?. nvlll?,
Gr?-nt So Prelghl led I'.i--??.'.? r Lino, ?.a 0 irle?! ?.
T. G. EGEE. Oemral Agent 179 Br .. I? i? N. T.
HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINK.
POR ROTTERDAM ANI'? ?MSTRRDAM,
via G???/?'?? sii: MER
S. S. VEENDAM.Baturday. July IT. ri a BL
s s IPAARNDAM.Saturday Jal? 21. m? m.
First eaSlB. t72..*ji nn.i aesard?; ?.?.?? cabla, V-<'.
ateerage, *'-'*'' kvAf te N?>iherlaBd?-Am?rle?n s???:a
K irtflattM ?'".. 3?t ll'wav. X. Y.
PANAMA RAILROAD.
* THi" SE.? G- ,??'?? ?? SAX FRANCISCO.
CHUS .ft II?? ?' th? Is'hinii? for II ?V?M! c > ?Ort? of
ItasMo, Centrai an.l Boat h Amarle?
1 Si?ani?re sail from ???? r '???< ?V. ?? 2?-.\ st ? Y
? ADVANCE .l'ili ???? ?'"" ?????? E .. .July ."." noon
For rate, apply at ?'?.m; .i\? . r?. ^ 2;, Briadw??
_.'"UN- mcir traSVe Kaaa?t.r.
AVAN'NAH LINK. Sniith ?11] Soiiilnvost.
PROM PIER 34 X. R. ?, ? M
O VENEZUELA
?
Steamers of the REP "P" UNE, under mall eoa
I tract with the L'tn'ed State? Govcrflmmt, ?r? ?ppolnteS
10 ?all from R.bert pier. Brooklyn.
For La Guayra <f r Caraca?)? Puerto CatMSJe, Curacao
and Maracaibo, eia Curacao.
SS PHILAPELPHIA.Saturlay July 21. 1 p m.
SS CARACAS.Thur?l.y. ??:? .?? ,? 1 p. m.
SS VENEZUELA.Saturday. Auvu?t 14, 1 B, BL
BOCLTOX. BLISS * PAI.I.KTT.
General Maasaer?. No. MB ProBt it._
publicity. He ?ay? that he hn? been In London
und I? making money In horseless carriaK??? ?nd
other enterprise?. He ha? a long defense of the
airship affair, and assorts thnt ho lout !il? mor.?-y
In lt with oth?*rs HI? f.tmous alr.-hlp Bras to leave
?'?(???nt Carmel, ill.. Near ???.??'?> Dar, UM, sad wn?
l 10 f!? to N.w-York. There were those who were
! unkind ?-tiougli t.? say th?> wh'?:.? affair wa.? a f?ke.
' but Mr Pennlnsten '?ays it ?ra? all fair, but un?
fortunate, ll?? expect? to ?taj? here ? tew days and
1 will then go back to Eitglana.
CEEEDETB DEATH DECI IRED ACCIDENTAL?
Los Angel?* '"ai., fut? n Accidental .^??;?-?.)????
Ing by an overdose of norphln? taken t?? rallara psin
was tne ??t?!?: of the f-^ranar*? Juy a* ta the
enu?? of ihe death of Ntt*holafl C, ('r???- i"?. the mining
king. l?t:ring th? tni,u,-st little reference waa mide
1 to his nife, frotn srhon h?? ?epsrst? I >.x month*
ago an.l wli.se ret :rn ?re? conjectured t.i he or.?
I ?,f the cans?'? of the depression whi -h. is sal?l to
? hi?e been observed In Creed? of late. The teetl
l immy ?real to show that Cr??-?!?? ha?l recently tuot
I morphln?? to allay r.??- ir , i -, : ? ? inns, and tliat It wa*
possible thai he ha! scclaentaliv :ak?n too much.
Yours for
Good Health
The danger to digestion arti health that menac?e those who eat
i larii-?.liortc:ic(l or Lrtl-fried bod |a h ippily n?>t femad ia Cotiolcne.
3 Lia,le of th? bcr*.t beefcuet and the richest gru?. coiton-Jecd oil.
i Cottt-leue is a pure, clean nr.d healthful vcgetnlilc food BtoimSt, 60s>
1 tainine neither the jTrcriiincss or ?tx?? r of L.rd nor its ladigMtftli
I qualities, and 1.4 ctroc^ly endorsed by coo!-:i:.?? experts and physicirina.
Th? Pennine tsSSM . ? ry?? l.-rr In ?no tr> ten pound tin? ?alia our tra.l?--:i?.-k??-"'>?/#o
5 tr?*" atiii nr. 1 ?*?,: ? In . ..?(_??._???? ?./??_!.?u? ?..ry lia. N?rtgj?rui.u??-i.'tolu In
any StjMt way. ?lw'.ro:.\? If *
i THE ?. ?. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Unii,' Now York,