The sun. [volume], June 08, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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I THE SUN, TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1897. 9 'B
I TRAGEDY IN WASHINGTON.
I itrsx sovmr.s, a rrPEiritiTEn, shot
I jtl-A PATENT LAWYER.
!' lie Then Wr the IMstol t Ills Tempi anfl
fired a nutlet Into III Drain. Brink AlmMt
Inilantlr-The fllrl, Who Hot) nrjectea Ills
Attentions, Not Mortally Wounded.
ta'ashinoton, Juno 7. Charlea K. Barber, a
patent nttornoy, made, tin attempt this morning
on the life of MIs Dorothy Squires, a typewriter,
22 years of age. with whom ho was In love, and,
after MiootlnB her twice, placed his pistol
against his tempt, and sent a bullet Into his
y l,rln. lie dlod almost Instantly. Miss Squires
r was taken to the Kmerucncy Hospital, and the
phyflclsns said hor wounds would not result
family unless blood poisoning sets In.
The shooting occurred a few minutes before 0
o'clock, on Four and One-Half street, just above
Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Squires was going
to her ofllco when accosted by Harber, who had
been concealed In an nreaway. Ho addressed
her. but Miss Squires hurried on. Barber fol
lowed a pace or two behind, talking to his in
, tended victim. They had gone a tow rods when
i Barber drew a revolver and fired polntblank
l at the girl. The bullet struck the back, of her
head, but Its forco was somewhat broken by a
celluloid comb. Pieces of the comb were driven
Into Miss Squlres's skull. Miss Squires dropped
on her knees when the bullet struck her, and
vhUe the was In that position Barber fired
dftln, wounding ths girl In tho hand. Then
' Barber Killed himself.
'I At the Rmergency Hospital It was found that
I the first bullet struck Miss Sqnlres In the back
of her head, ploughed a furrow two Inches In
length and came out. The second shot frao
tured her left thumb. Theso wounds wero
quickly dressed and Miss Squires was removed
to her home at 327 C street, N. W. She never
loet consciousness. ...
Georue Bnulres, brother of tho young lady,
made tho following statement:
This fellow Barber has been persecuting my
lister for several years. Ho has attempted to
tpeak to her at various times and has writ
ten threatening and indecent letters to her.
lie has telegraphed her, sent notes by mes-
SMiicer'. came to the house in person, waited
for her on street corners, and tried In ev
ery v.av to bo in her company. But he has
been repulsed each time, and this morn
ing, for the first tlmo in several weeks, be
caught eight of her. Only n short whllo ago I
was walking down street with my sister when
this fellow attempted to speak to her, and I
whacked him in tho Jaw with my list. I was
only prevented from larruping him in good
shape by sotno friends present.
Barber came hero from St. Lawrence county,
X. Y.. in President Arthur's Administration.
I lie was a protege of Secretary Folger. He went
into tho patent law business and secured good
practice. Recently ho had acted quccrly, and
the local papers have hod amusing accounts of
Us trouble n tth other people, about a dog, which
Snally got into the courts. His attentions to Miss
Squires also brought him Into notoriety. He
had threatened her a number of times, and Miss
J Squires applied for a restraining order to pro
"i vent him from Interfering with herself or her
fl business.
B Barber also came Into a little prominence some
I weeks ago by presenting President McKlnley
I with a Newfoundland dog. Tho President ac
I cepted the animal, and it is now housed In a big
1 kennel in the rear of the Executive Mansion.
1 Miss Squires Is the youngest daughter of Capt.
George I). Squires, formerly of the Thirteenth
A, Regiment of Brooklyn. Tho Captain left Brook
J Ira nlno years ago for Washington to accept
l the office of private secretary to the then United
fl States Pension Commissioner Corporal Tanner.
I He was removed in a few months by order of tho
I President on a charge of immoral conduct, A
divorce was granted Mrs. Squires, and the Cap
tain drifted to Idaho, where he now resides.
Mrs. Squires, with her two daughters and son,
George B. Jr., remained in Washington.
Dorothy, the youngest, was looked upon
as the beauty of tho family, and she did
much to assist her mother In caring for
ths family. The young lady became an
expert stenographer and soon obtained em
ployment In the office of Charles Barber, who
became infatuated with his young employee,
and paid her considerable attention, she re
lented bis advances and soon left his employ,
hut this did not deter the Infatuated man from
following her.
STOLE 92,00O WORTH OF CLOAKS.
Tao Pimm j Recovered and tho Talef ana
Boeefvera Arreate-a.
Max Levy, a salesman in the store of Abraham
Simon, a cloak manufacturer, at 123 Division
street, when arrested yesterday on a charge of
robbing bis employer confessed guilt and im
plicated three other persons who, he said, had
received the stolen property from him.
Simon, who has been missing goods from his
store for the post two months, recently notified
the police of the Madison street station of the
fact. Detective Haedig saw Levy leaving tho
store yesterday morning with his coat bulging
suspiciously, when he placed him under arrest.
Several cloaks were found wound around his
waist. He said that he had been stealing goods
Jior several monies, ana nau som tnem to Joan
Bamarko of 1-U Cherry street and Lucy
I Brunndo of 3 Oak street. The detective and
V Roundsman Tounsma went to Somorko's flat
6 and, according to Detective Itaedlg, Bamarko,
on learning their errand, pulled a 38-callbre re
volver from his pocket and aimed it at Itaedlg,
wring: "I'll fix you, you big bluff."
Roundsman Tounsma knocked the pistol from
Ms hand and overpowered biro. Tho policemen
paced Samorko and his wife under arrest and
then searched the rooms. Tney found cloaks
ud other articles of clothing valued at 82,000,
most of which was Identified by81mon as his
Property. Tho policemen then arrested the
Brunndo woman at her home. The prisoners
when arraigned in tho Essex Market Court
tre held for examination.
A 7-VEAR-OLli BUJtOLAB.
Pit rp oa Chair When Am lamed Bo Ibo
Justice Could see II Ins.
William Woods, 7 years old, the youngest and
smallest boy over arrested for burglary In Jersey
City, was arraigned before Justice Potts In tho
First Criminal Court yesterday morning. Tho
Prisoner was mado to stand on a chair in the
Prisoner's pen so that Justice Potts could see
Um. Woods, who lives with his parents at 182
Steuben street, was arrested at 11:30 P.M. on
Sunday after ho had broken into Charles Orlm-
s Hunger" store at 252 Bay street, Mr. Grim
nlnger was informed that some boys were
breaking into bis store, and when he reached tho
' 5H". h found tho window broken and sow
1 Jfids running toward Grove street. Policeman
j-. Murphy captured the fugitive nnd took
mm to the Seventh street police station.
Tne lad was entirely self-possessed. He pre
setted a bold front ana did not oven whimper
nen locked up nor when he was arraigned in
court. Ho said that sorao othor boys persuaded
Jim to break tho window. Justice Potts paroled
iM prisoner in the custody of his mother, who
Promlted to inflict proper punishment. A few
'tis were tho only plunder obtained by tho
"Urglars.
'ny city's ladeet Effort to Oct Pare Water.
Major Hoos of Jersey City, the Board of Street
J Water Commissioners, and the Board of
rlnance held a conference yesterday afternoon
Tardlnj tho adoption of plana for securing u
Mrmancnt water supply. The subject was fully
flscuBscd, and it was agreed to employ a compe
StiKrt e'fflneer to prepare plana and sped-
B i eT.i0n wh.'.ch lo nTlte Proposals. The
JJKJ10!1? wl," broaa enough to allow nny
W?.Pn ?fT Ulch .ha" waler to mU to P"- -1 n bn
hrnViS.li lyton solcctlng an engineer was
K?r'le''. Mayor, Hoos suggested Alphonso
of thl' ?nd,ho wl he requested to toko charge
Sire? .V!.rkV..t a subsequent meeting of the
wm JSd .ler nottri1' u- Vormeule. who
S f mJ1''ea1 "7 the previous administration.
Km in bis resignation nnd it was accepted.
. H. Homo rrituburs; Convicted Again.
Pitthbcro, Pa.. Juno 7.-N. H. House, ex-As-
slant City a ttornoy, convicted of the conver
lr..hr. T u,onry to Prtvoto -. was sentenced
ll()MArL'Slil?lt'!lurt,hlmornln?'oP'neof
tolhVw) .,t0 ,"I1,der,--0 two rearsp Imprisonment
ronuctinrffc" l " 'entlary. This is the second
MwclsnH in,r,rompUclt7 w"h "-City Attorney
"ev?n of hhBranl,,,1 a new trlnl because Editor
fled in llJ'l'r. ona of tho Jurors, wus al-
MuuelnL. m,. wr,i,,,.n numerous artcles do
""uucini; House and Morcland,
llejclo Scorcher Killed.
PRoviDKNcr, R. I June 7,-EImwood avenue,
wadliig from lloger Williams Park, Is a favorite
llnT... r the "rcIng wheelman. Austin I
"utVc2,ea" olllf 10 Cambers street, was
K ruckorii1.Vi?n,Vu,t a'ler leaving tho Tpark
W ! I onSrff f.i'i terrfrlo pace. Half way down tho
'remhiIm)'n'pc'l''.,,rolfe' Ho was thrown
I "led 1,, "uhJ,"e,onil"tr,Ji,1'"nonh'l,uead. Ho
I mother l '"""' Ho lel4VC'1 widowed
rire In Ian Pranclscu.
1 'mfored.?' ,iuna. 7'TA flro thl afternoon
1 W &uthe.TfilrfH " "? 'WP ' l0- WO.(HMI.
I Wth dimcui,"10 trelght ,uPa were "ved
TO J1ZABT XnXS AMSA'8 TTJUTOJC
Arrsosemenla Completed to Remove tho Inikra
Veuel osr Part Raralllon.
All other methods having failed, tho wreck of
the Atlas lino steamship Allsa, which lies below
the Narrows, a quarter of a mllo south of Fort
Lafayette and opposite Fort Hamilton, will be
blown up with dynamite.
Tho Allsa was ranimod and sunk on Feb. 39
of last year by tho French line steamship La
Bourgogne. No lives woro lost, but the steam
ship sank, whllo an attempt was being made
to beach her, fifteen minutes after she was
struck. She was bound for Jamaica heavily
frolghted. Sho lies In forty to fifty foot of
water. Several plans to raloo the wreck have
been tried, but without success. Capt. Mtdford
organised a company to raise tho wreck by com
pressed air and pontoon bridges. There are
thtrty of these bridges around the wreck at pres
ent, and flvo divers have been set to work to
remove thorn. Thoy aro water soaked nnd worm
eaten, and will bo cast adrift aftor being broken
up, thus removing every vestige of n. scheme In
which thousands of dollars were sunk.
The Merrttt & Chapman Wrocktng Company
havomadoa contract with tho Government to
remove tho wreck by blasting it Into sections
with dynnmlto nnd removing it plocemenl to tho
Bhoresot Fort Lafayotto, where It will be dis
posed of as old Junk, as other wrecks have been
disposed of ln that vicinity.
Capt, John W. Chlttendon and a craw of thirty
men will blast the wrock. Thoy will llvo aboard
tho wrecklngboat Nlinrod whllo tho operation is
In progress, A giant floating derrick, capablo of
raising 150 tons, is already anchored over the
steamship. The contract specifics that tho
wreok must bo removed within ninety days, and
the blasting will begin ln a weok.
The steamship Is burled eight feet doep ln the
mud. hard on one side and soft on tho othor.
Tho hull will be rar.ed to the actual bed of tho
bay, leaving tho part sunk In the mud undis
turbed. Capt Chittenden expocts to use 3,000
tons of powder In dissecting tho steamship. Ho
will break It up into flvo sections, beginning by
removing forty feet of tho bow. The dynamite
will befastonod to tho wreck in scaled tin cans
containing sticks eighteen inches long and an
Inch and a half In diameter. Theso will bo ex-
Rloded by electric wires from tho cabin of tho
imrod. Tho wreckers do not expect that the
blasts will disturb their boats anchored over tho
wreck, as the method of blasting will be by suc
cessive light charges.
Bocauso of tho strong tides which prevail ln
the vicinity of tho wreck tho work con be carried
on only at tho low and high water slacks. The
divers will bo ablo to work only between threo
and flvo hours a day, although, ordinarily, they
can work forty feet below tho surfaco by night
as woll as by day.
The Allsa was a steamship of 1,301 tons. 200
feet long. 31 feet beam, and 23 feet in depth.
SOVBRTTTJS JIOIT JUOTZXO VrTOTTX.
Pollowa Capt. Setamlttbera-er Into His Iffew
Precinct rte Start to Drive It Oat,
Police Captain Schmlttberger of the West
Forty-seventh street station learned a few days
ago that the apartment houses at 250, 258, 260,
and 262 West Forty-third street were gradually
assuming a character like that of Soubretto
Row ln the precinct which he quitted recently.
He cleaned out Soubretto Row to somo extent,
so he did not proposo to have another place like
It In his new precinct.
Capt, Schmlttberger accordingly detailed sev
eral of his men to get evidence against tho occu
pants of tho flats. After their visits he pro
cured three warrants from Magistrate Poole,
and, armed with these, he wont around to tho
flats yesterday with Detectives Walsh. Ward.
Dolmage. and Perkins, and bait a dozen police
men. They arrested Mary Abbott in 260, May
Black ln 258. and May Bratban in 262. and
locked them up on charges of being disorderly
persons.
The policemen went through the four houses
and notified thirty of the tenants that if they did
not clear out within throe days thoy would be ar
rested. The owners of the flats aro not known
to the police. Tho flats aro loosed and sub-lot
by the City Realty Company of 1441 Broadway.
The Captain says that if the company nerslsts in
renting the houses to disorderly persons ho will
begin proceedings against it ln the courts.
KILLED JIF CHLORATE OF POTASH.
Berger Took What He Hoppooed Was Rocaollo
SJalto Csroini! Jarj Verdict.
An Inquest was hold yesterday by Coroner
Fitzpatrick and a Jury in the case of Hyman
Berger, who died on May 14, at S Orchard street,
after taking what be supposed was a dose of
Rochelle salts. After his death what remained
of the supposed Bochelle salts and the contents
of bis stomach were subjected to a microscopi
cal examination, which showed that ho died of
chlorate of potash poisoning.
When this had been set forth by witnesses,
Emanuel Teperman, clerk ln the Liberty drug
store at East Broadway and Pike street, who
sold the supposed Rochelle salts to Berger, testi
fied the Itochelle salts and chlorate of potash
were kept near each othor ln his shop, but he
did not think be had sold Berger one in mistake
for the other. In response to Berger's Inquiry
as to how much Rochelle salts he should take,
he told him two or three teaspoonfuls. The wit
ness didn't recognize a package of Itochelle salts
whan if ? at m tirirtOHm tr ttfrr
After deliberating half an hour, the Jury re
turned a verdict that " Hyman Berger came to
his death on the fourteenth day of May by as
phyxia by chlorate of potash poisoning, the said
poison having been self administered by mlstako
for Rochelle salts, and procured at s ome place
unknown to the Jury."
UEXltT KOHL AT X.IBXHTY.
Km liOBger m Condemned Murderer, no Re
tarns to Jail as is Curat.
Henry Kohl, who hod been convicted of mur
der, was released from custody at noon yester
day, at the Court House In Newark. He walked
from tho Jail between the Warden and Consta
ble Welmer. and a constantly Increasing crowd
followed them. At tho Court House between
500 and 1.000 persons obstructed Kohl's pas
sage, but the only demonstrations seemed to be
congratulatory and the only anxiety to see tho
prisoner. The Rev. Father Kammeyer and
Kohl's counsel, Thomas H. Henry, shook hands
with Kohl as he entered tho court room, and his
aunt, Mrs. Frances Mntber, embraced him.
When Kohl wns arraigned ho wns released un
der 91,000 upon his own recognlzanco on the
cbargoof murdering his cousin, Joseph Prcinel,
and under $200 actual ball for nn assault and
battery upon his wife, who caused his arrest
and conviction.
Kohl voluntarily returned to the Jail and spent
last night thero an tho guest of Warden Bovet
while waiting for his mother to join him. He
says that bo will leave Newark forever to-day.
JIItEtrXItlf OFF FOTt JIVFFAI.O.
They am to Attend the Ilrewera' Mallonnl
Convention.
A large party of brewers left this city lost
nlgbt at 7 o'clock on a special train over the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad,
bound for Buffalo to attend the thirty-seventh
annual convention of the United Htntes Brew
ers' Association, which begins to-day. Thoparty
was being conducted by Frank A. Ehret, Presi
dent of the Now York Htato Browors" Associa
tion. The two most Important subjects to bo
discussed nt tho convention are the proposed In
crease of tho Internal revenuo tax on beer nnd
what are proper materials from which to make
beer. On Friday tho hrewors will go on an ex
cursion to Niagara Falls.
THE ItOXnii WILT, MIF. PAID.
Cartlold, Kan., Will lie Taxed to Pay Its Ro
pudtnted Indebtedueaa,
ToricrcA, Knn., Juno 7. A decision of the
Kansas Supreme Court settles the vultdltyof
91,000,000 of Western Kansas bonds heretofore
held to be valueless. Hovcrnl years ago Garfield
county issued a block of bonds, afterward re
pudiating them becausn the county was illegally
organized. Now (larded county Is 11 township of
Finney county. Tho Court orders the township
officers to levy a tax to pay theso bonds.
JYntnl Cndeu OfTou m Cruise.
Annai'oi.ih, Md., June 7. The United States
ship Monongabelu, in tow of tho Government
tug Blandish, loft tho Nuval Academy to-day
with navul cadets oa tliu summer practice
cruise.
Tho MonongAhela rlll sail for Madeira Island
anil the Htundlsh will take tho cadet engineers
to New York and other nuvy yards.
Col. Sanders II. Ilruco Improved.
Lexinotok, Ky Juno 7. Col. Sanders I)
Bruce, who was stricken with paraljsis of the
vocal cords here on Friday night. Is somewhat
improved and his physician has hopes of his
ultimate recovery. This morning ho partly re
gained tho use of his tonguo and can speuk.
XIOOVlll HX'S FACIAL SOAP
and facial Cream make a grand oomblaatlou for ths
skin, ssalp, anl lomplexlon. They are used by Klfty
Ullllons uf people annually, and aro sold evrrywhere.
Send lOo. for u aan.pl j uf either Boap or Cream aod
18i-pac book on lleauty. John II, Woodbury, Der
matologist, 1U7 West Sd streot. Now York,
1
IMALTTOINSEOTS.
Not a CarcIcRS but a Needless Thlnp;
to Do How to Avoid It.
Hundreds of poisonous Insects called " germs"
are being drawn Into tho body with every breath.
These small creatures at once begin to live upon
the body and cause what is known as disease.
They must bo driven out. How much better it
Is though to kill theso poisonous germs as soon
as thoy come. And yet thero is only one thing
will do this, and that Is a pure stimulant, prefer
ably whiskey.
Prof. Austin Flint of Bcllevue College, says:
"The Judicious use of nlcohollo stimulants Is one
of the striking characteristics of progress In tho
practice of modlclno during tho last half cen
tury." Prof. Henry Mott, Ph. D F. O. a, says: " By a
most careful analysts I have found Duffy's pure
malt whlskoy free from adulterations or foreign
nubstanecs, and It deserves to meet with great
success."
Tho well-known Dr. R. W. Hutchinson of New
Yorksnys: "I highly recommend Duffy's pure
malt whiskey ana proscribe It extensively In my
practice."
Rov. B. Mills of Princeton, Iowa, says: "I
havo used Duffy's puro malt whiskey with great
bonoflt to my wife, who is a confirmed invalid. I
know from exporienco it Is n pure and most val
uablo medicine. I nm also using It in the caso of
my son, who is threatened with consumption. I
am a Presbyterian clergyman nnd a doctor of di
vinity, but I am not afraid to recommend Duffy's
malt whiskey as the purest and most efficient
tonlo that I know of, and my oxporlonce la a
large one." Adr.
ItEFItOOF FOIt A JUItT.
Jostle Hmlth or tho Siprems Court (lets Aside
m Verdict Agnlnat m Railway.
Justice Wllraot M. Smith of the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn yesterday set aside tho ver
dict of 911,000 obtained by Christian F.Stark
against tho city of Brooklyn and tho South
Brooklyn Terminal Railroad Company. Stark
sued for damages for personal Injuries received
by falling down an embankment nt Thirty
eighth street. In n previous trial Stark received
n verdict of $10,000. vt hlch also was set aside.
It was alleged that Stark's witnesses had com
mitted perjury for money, ln setting the ver
dict aside and granting a new trial yestorday,
Justico Smith said it was evident that Stark fell
into the railroad cut, not as he alleged, but from
the railroad brldgo. on which ho hod no business
to be. He also said:
"Prejudice or passion must have Influenced
a verdict so nt variance with a result which
should have been reached upon a sober, impar
tial and rational consideration of the evidence.
A verdict of a Jury should not bo disturbed un
less to allow it to stand would result in a clear
failure of Justice.
"I set aside the verdict becauso of a settled
conviction ln my mind that to allow It to stand
would be a serious reflection upon tho adminis
tration of Justico. and a confession that tho
courts do not furnish a tribunal to which all
citizens may repair with confidence that their
contentions will receive rational and impartial
consideration."
HID HE KILL HIS WZPET
A Hew Haven niackamlta Bold oa asptelsa
or Murder.
New Ha vex. Conn., June 7. Michael Luke
man, a blacksmith, Is detained at Police Head
quarters on the suspicion of having beaten his
wife to death. Mrs. Lukeman was taken to the
hospital from her home. 20 Vine street, on
Saturday, and died on Sunday morning of
cerebral hemorrhage. Lukeman was drunk on
Friday night, and the neighbors Bay that he
then beat his wife. Tho polico found that tho
only article of food in tho Lukeman tenement
was some salt port. A pall of stale beer was on
a table. The Lukemans had threo children. In
ages ranging from 0 to 10 years. One, Lauretta,
aged 8. told the police a story about her father's
cruelty toward her mother. Sho says that on
Friday night he took a big butcher Knife, and
holding on to the blade, struck her mother on
the head with the bone handle. This blow felled
the woman to the floor, and she only arose to
take to her bed.
EX-iTAYORJ.T. COOPER SEXTTO JAIL.
At!antaa Well-Known Daalneos Man to Go to
Prison for Six Months.
Atlaxta, Ga.. Juno 7. Judge Candler this
morning sentenced John Tyler Coooer to six
months ln Jail, without alternative, for embez
zlement of public funds. Ho Is an ex-Mayor of
Atlanta, and for thirty years had been a leading
figure In local politics.
01(1,000 Attachment on Money In m Bank.
MNCnE8TEit, N. H., June 7. Deputy United
States Marshal Homer to-day filed a 315,000
writ of attachment on the Merchants' National
Bank of this city ln the name of Marion Simp
son. Treasurer of Maine, for the recovery of
funds of the Granite State Provident Associa
tion held by Malno stockholders.
rlrrt Board.
ataat side.
1 OfJTH ST.. 114 EAST.-Flrst-elasa board: also
LiSy table hoard, Mlta. MAORATH.
Meal matt.
1 7m ST.. t WEST. Nicely furnished roomawllb
X I board; table boarders wanted; moderate.
09D, 20 WEST. betweeifh;way and Bth ar. Single
04 and family roonu.wlth board; summer prices.
ef urninhrd ooras &3.pnrtment0 to t
Kaal Sldo.
LEXISOTOJf A v.. (133. Two largo furnished or un
furnished rooms, light houaekeeplng; family or
bachelors, CAIJLE.
(tOt) ST., 41 EAbfT Desirable, well rurnUbed
)0 rooms, with breakfast, near Parkt American
family ; referencea requested.
eyTII ST., 10EaSt7 Comfortably furnished: largo
I O rooms, with excellent board, at summer rates;
reference required.
Teot Sldo.
OA?n ST., 888 WEST. Nicely furnished rooms;
Otx every convenience; also doctor's ofDoo; reason
able. OQTII ST.. It WEST, Elegant rooms, largo and
OtJ small ; bath; summer prices; gentlemen, flefer
ences, "j'KTH ST.. P WESTT-Furntshed rooms; private
xO bath; prices very reasonable for summer; refer
eneea.
A KTHHT., 140 WEST. Neatly furnished rooms, hot
xO and cold water, electric- light; appolntmenta ae
lect; gentlemen.
ef urni1w'l l&oomtt Wo t glirooMBB.
CiLINTON ST.. IBB. Large furnished room, con
1 venlent to bridge ferries and all surface roads;
reference.
nr
ef latjj una apartments n tx.
MoViHirAPAivrMRvrii.
Four rooms ami bath; all Improvements: also threo
rooms, with Improvements; hot water furnished;
rents 11 to tin.
Inquire on premises. B Kast 18d at.
ROOMS ANDlUTiT, f
all Improvement.
302 West CM st.
Apply to Janitor.
TTITaV,, 81(70. 7 room and bath: steam heat. In
I ipilre of WAP.K. vain 7tli or,
bOTIIST., B AND 04 EAHT.-Cosey flats, rooms,
00 bath, rangniiirlvate hall ; 1 1 1) and f 1 7. See Janitor.
1 I QTlT STT" lUtTwKHf. Five largo" light rooms
Ua and bath; heatod halls; all Improvements:
rent SUO, Janitor on premises.
mTH ST.. 04, nn. BH, 00 EAST, near Madison av,
Kent free to July IB flats 3 large, light rooms,
nicely decorated, exposed plumbing: hot and cold
water, halls and bathroom heated; all modern 1m
provrineuts; new house ; rents $'(0 to S3n,
mm ST.. 371 WEST. Seven rooms, bath, steam
heat. ao.i4i.'i free July. UAKNETT. U K.ltfMta
1 OfT'Dl HT.. 84H EAST.-ApartmenU or throe and
X.ij fourrix'i-is; atl light rooms: cheap rent.
TOOD ST.. NEAR LENOX AV.-S18 and W0 per
XOO ntnntb for lino data of alx roonia and baib
room 1 halls heated. Apply to Janitor, U4 West ItJild
J. F.DOAR LEAYCRAFXlBt? Ilroadway
1 A QD 8T 2-f WEST. Fire roonu.bathi JB, S18
JI.) free to July, IIAHNKTT, U East UBtb st.
urniUiiti -JlBijJ o tU
ILATHAND Al'ARTMENTH. unfurnished, furnished.
In desirable Irx-altons: rent 1340 to S.I.OOO.
FOLSOM DROTHEltH, 883 Broadway, cor. 18th St.
Q.ITII ST.. B6H WEST.-Ftrst-rlasa tingle flat (flrst),
O'X newly f urn Ished, complete, Mopenalr rooms, $76,
tnfurnij.hrti ouuj to &tL
lMVERMDE DRIVE, 8S.-Kino private residence. In
JV perfect order; all modem Improvements; superb
location; very moderate rent to responsible parlies.
LOWTHEK, 041) Columbus,
gtvtiUnn S-omm cftt -Situ.
DESIRABLE HOUSES, furnished and unfurnished,
In desirable location.: rent SI, 800 to $8,000.
rOUKW MIOTUEK8, DU Vroadwar, cor. 11) Ik a.
u
cfitmUghttt jfloufltg to ef tt (Goutttta.
AnF-AUTIFULLYFUIlNISlIKD noOSK, situated on
Ilaltted St., East Orange, three minutes' walk
fromUrlck Church Station, to rent to a small family
(of adults only) from June 1 to May 1 or longer; rent
moderate to the right partleat best of reference re
quired. Address O. F... 43 Halsted at.. East Orange,
HAMPTOlTJmACH.
If you want a quiet ptaco to spend the summer, see
my two-family furnished house and stable. Bell or
rent for the season,
M, 1). HALL. Hit! Broadway, Everett. Mass.
LONO UltANCIf VICINITY. To let, furnished cot
tages: also Asbnry I'ark, $800, $t)00. WILLIAX
LANK, Lonx Branch.
& olE tflo t gujJiu fJwH "Snivoflifi.
BUILDINGS, stores, lofts, and offices A large num
ber to let on Spruce, Deekman, Fulton, John.
Maiden lane, Dey, Vesey, Barclay, park place, Murray,
Warren, Chambers, Reade, Broadway, Nassau, Wil
liam, Gold, Clin, roarL Water, Front, South, and
many other streets.
KULAND ft WniTINQ. B Bookman tt.
BUILDINGS, stores, lofts, omces, and studios to lt
In desirable locations.
FOLSOM, BROTHERS. 883 Broadway, cor, lTUhst.
UNEXCELLED light lofts. $13 up: steam power:
elevator. WIIIFFKN. Engineer, 177 fi. 87th si.,
cor. Od av,
1STST.. 80S EAST. Stable with 4 stalls and a
XVX largo floor for business purposes: rent $40.
cI gjitnte got gnU gttoo&lp.
THESUN
Harlem Branch
119 west 125th street
DON'T DELAY TO INSPECT
V PARK
" The greatest Ileal Estate derelopment tn New York."
29th and 32d WARDS of BROOKLYN.
That thin rropertr I the most (1r1 ruble In the
Greater Now York has been demonstrated In the sale
of over ft.OOO lots at a time when other properties
faaTe txvn Idle, success of the past and pit'spiit a
ruarantee for the future. Hale of lot ln AUDITION
NO. tt now under way. Come and see the Improre
menta being made. This new section Is on the line of
Flat hush, Brooklyn, and Albanr arenues, and on the
direct lines of Flatbush and S'ostrand ave. Trolleys;
5c. fare. Call. Investigate, and buy lefore prices ad
Tance. or send for maps and particulars.
Lots $275 and up, $5 and $10 Kn.
nun vork PATnosta i.tun n,iTmsn
AVE. CARS AT HIUIMiE. On HOSTOAXD AVE.
CAR AT BROADIVAY FEItlttKH, DltlECT TO
VANDEnVBER fAIIK IX OO MlfftrTB).
cr.nna.ttiA real estate Co.,
ONLY OFFICE . .
nXMItY A. HEYEIl. Pre..
HKNItT W. DrtETEP, Boo.
West Brooklyn
ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS DEOUN Tills WEEK
Illustrate the continued growth of this eoctlon.
The TROLLEY SERVICE is now made so that no In
convenience whatever ta felt by the residents. Cars
to atl the ferries and bridge every few minutes.
THIS IS THE SEASON TO COMPARE a home hero
with the apartment house and Its discomforts.
WATER, OAS. SIDEWALKS, fto.
QUEEN ANNE HOUSES
now being built, with all city conveniences, whloh can
bo bought on Installment plsn. Titles Insured by
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY.
SEND FOR PAMPHLETS AND MAP TO
OEOROE A. ALLIN. Secretary.
49TnST and NEW UTRECHT AV BROOKLTN. N. Y.
BAYIME PARI
THE MOST DEUOIITFUL SPOT IN BROOKLYN.
Building Lota In West part of 30th Ward.
Fine Colonial and other styles of cottages, with all
Improvements: open tdumbfng,' bath and furnaces.
Housee all new and of latest design.
This property Is carefully rostrlcted.
On line nf Ilrooklyn City Railroad.
10 MINUTF.S TO U9T1I ST. FERRY.
0 MINUTES TO CITY HALL. ItUOOKLYN.
110 MINUTES TO BATTERY. NEW YORK.
Come and Inspect thene lota and houses and get
prices and terms before you decide on other locations.
The liny KUIko I'ark Improvement Co.
nc-rfrra $ Hay Hldre and Fort Hamilton ara.
1"1 luu Montague st.. Brookl) n.
NEW BUFF BRICK HOUSES S4.000.
OXLY 91SOO CAM! HKQl'IUKU.
All ImproTemenU; furnace ln cellar; Miller ar.,
near flatter ar.; Rtrrvts pared and sewered; sidewalks
llagted and curbed: two blocks from Van blclen ar.
station. Klngi County Elerated road.
VEBMAX.tnRniCA1 IMPItOYKnEVr CO.,
Van Slctcn av. and Eastern I'ark way.
OWICaC OI'RX HUXDAlft.
ORKAT IIAKQAIN Only one left, Thh Hawthorne
st., between lingers and Nostrand avs., Flatbush)
cars on both avenues; new-built houses, 10 rooms,
all conTpnlences; lot 40x100: easy payments; beautl
ful, i hided street; near schools and churches; twenty
minutes from bridge, Premises, or 100 Broadway.
New York, room 27.
ileal Cstnte got alc gong mn&.
5 ACRES$I50.
S3 Cash Down, '' S3 Monthly,
situated on IonK Island, near Centre Morlchei, only
two hours by rail tn markets of Ilrooklyn and New
York, aKOsl Trnctnbl farm, or suitable for poultry
raisins, and within short distance of railroad and
Great South Itay. This plot nf (round will produce
for you a HvtnK In a comfortable way. and U the big
Rest bargain on Long Iilaud. The laud wilt double ln
value tn three .tears. Just think of the price aud
terms. Land guaranteed to be high and dry and free
from swamp, and good tillable ground when cleared,
of ttmtier, or money refunded. Send your deposit of
98 at once. W. II. sloKrhTT.
Btt Liberty St., New York city.
ANELE0ANTI1MCK MANSION, with all modern
Improvements, for winter and summer, and two
acres of land, large stable and cartlpu. overlooking
the bound at Collrga l'nlnt. L. I.; HO minutes from
New York; will sell very cheap. For particulars ad
dress II, V, O. box ttlVltf, N. Y
SlMIUi.IIAN.UlLlTNf LOTS at Lftkewood. New
Jersey, and North port. I-nng Ilandf 91o to 930
each; perfect titles; send fnrclrciilars
LEWIS. 202 Broadway.
Ol t)K WILL HUY FINE tVACRK FARM at Miller?
QtO Place, Long Island; only 9.1 down, 91.S3
weekly; no Interest; deed free; title guaranteed!
high, dry, and level; no swamps; near the Sound;
railroad itatlon convenient; Investigate promptly, as
only a few are left. IUHLKY. la Chambers st.
C1 nn fOll PLOTS on seashore. 80x200 ft.; tin
olUU bathing beach. Write to
(1. H. HAUKKMAN, 108 Fulton st N. Y. city.
Wwtchfjuter Ca. property f or alt
" WFtv nnriiELi.R. w.V,
For sale House, eight rooms; all Improvements; lot
60x160; flne location; near depot nnd Locf Island
Bound. Address OWN Ell, room 44, 0011 6th ar., N. Y.
gKfnl estate rf or ntr grip weij.
FREE GRAND
TO THE CITY OF
ONLY FOR INVFJiTOlW
SATURDAY, at I o'clock.
ONLY $50 A LOT. 85
Choice LotH BlOO to S250.
THESE I.OTB ARF. FlIOH AND DRY, AND
A 0RBAT DOOM IIEHK. A BIO
80,000 TF.OrLE THF.RE. fcoo
ONLY BO 11INUTKS I1Y RAH, TO JJRW
FREF. TICKETS AND
W. H.
fiO MIIERTY BT..
TOR BALE Fine brtck and stone colonial bouaai
I lately rebuild two sores (round, fruit, e.s fine
healtnv location i convenient to West Ebore and N.
It. R. ofN. J.I dally commutation i;a cents; (SOU
casb, balance rnontbly payments,
JOlIX VKOOMAN, Norwood, N. J.
"n)U HALE Corner saloon, wltb tbree story bulld
-I liiftuud two ntber bullulucsi lot Bit hj 100. For
furtberluformatlou aildreaa
Mr. J AMIIKKO, V& Quitman St., Newark. N.J,
G'irnnfi -'l"" resilience, wltb stable, near sfa
Oi.UUlf. Hon, 41 trains dolly.
II, 11. OUDEN, Chatham, N.J.
efor aie or So girt gtrw 3trB.
DE8IRADLK furnished cottages at Asbnry Park,
Deal Ueacb, and vlclntty. Lists.
MILAN I10S8, Atbury Park, H.J.
gutltc JgoUcfg.
pObT OFFICE NOTTcSrS"
(Should tie read DAILY by all Interested, as chances
may occur at any time.)
Foreign malls for the week ending Jane IS, 1807,
will clme fPUOMITLY In all cases) at the Uenerat
Post Offloe as f nllowsi
TRANSATLANTIC! MAILS.
TUESDAY. At 7 A. It. for EUllOrK, per steamship
Havel, via Plymouth and llremen (letters for Ire
land must te directed " tier Havel ")l at N.80 A. M.
(supplementary 10 A. M.) for IRELAND (letters
nnio, per steamship Servta, via (jneenstown (let
ters tor other psrta of Europe must be directed
perservla"),
WEDNESDAY. At 7 A. It. (supplementary 0 A. M.)
for EUHOPK, per stoaiuthlii Parts, via South
amptnni at 0 A M. for 11KU1IUM direct, per
steamship Houttiwark, vln Antwerp (letters mutt
be directed "per houthwark")i at 0 A. M. (sup
plementary 10:30 A. 11.) for EUROPE, per stoain
ship Oermantc. via Queenstown.
THURSDAY. At A. M. for EUROPE, per steamship
Columbia, via Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Ham
burn. SATURDAY. At 0:80 A. M. for FnANCE, SWITZER
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN. POItTUUAL, TURKEY.
KdVIT, and BrtlTIHIt INDIA, tier ateainslilp Ia
llretaane, via IIa roi at n-ao A. ll. for HERMAN Y,
DENMARK, BWEDKN, NORWAY (Chrlstlaula),
and RUSSIA, per steamship Alter, via Ilromen
(letters for utlier parts of Europe, via Chertiounr.
nuiKt lm dlrooteil "per Aller")j at a A. M. for
NETHERLANDS direct, per steamship Veendam.
via Rotterdam (letters must bo directed "per
Vrendam")iat fl A. M. for UENOA, per steamship
Kaiser Wllhelm II, (letters must bo directed "per
Kaiser Wllhelm II.") at 10 A, M. for SCOTLAND
direct, persleamshlp Anchorta, via Olaigow (let
ters must be directed "per Anehorla )i at 10
A, M. (supplementary 11:110 A. M.) tor EUROFE.
per steamship Etrurfa, via Queenttown.
PRINTED HATTER, n, flernisn steamers sailing
nn Tuesday, tuko Prtntod Matter, tut., for UKK
ItANY and 8iM-clalIy Addressed Mattor, &c for
other parts oCrurnno, American and White Star
steamers on Wednesdays, Herman steamers on
Tliurailays, and Cunard, French and Oermaa
steamers oniaturdays take Printed Matter, Ac
for all countries for which they aro advertised to
carry mall.
After tho rlmlnp; of tun Supplementary Transatlantic,
Malls named aliove, andlttonal supplementary
malls are opened on thu pten of the American.
English. French, and German steamers, and re
main open until within Ten Minutes of the hour of
salllUE of steamer.
HAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. Ac.
TUESDAY. At 1 1. M. forlNAOUA CArE HAITL
OONAIVES, JEREM1E, PETIT OOAVE, and
ST. MARC, persleamshlp Saginaw: at 1 P. M. for
PORT DE PAIX and AU.X-CAVKS, per steamship
RchleswlK (letters for other parts of Haiti must bo
directed" per Schleswln"): at 13 P.M.for COSTA
RICA, per steamer from New Orleans.
WEDNESDAY. At 1 P. M. for CUDA, per Steamship
Seneca. Tla Havana.
THURSDAY. At f.'io A. M. for PORT ANTONIO, per
steamer from Philadelphia! at 10 A M. (supple
mentary 1 1 A. M.) for CENTRAL AMERICA (ex
cept Costa Hloa) and MOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per
steamship Alllancn, via Colon (letters for Guate
mala mil.! be directed "per Alllanca"); at 11 A, M.
for MEXICO, per steamsfilp Panama, via Progreso
and Vera Cruz (letters must bo directed "per
Panama")! at 1:30 P.M. for LA PLATA COUN
TRIES direct, per steamship Handel.
SATURDAY. At 2:!i0 A. M. for NEWFOUNDLAND,
per steamship Assyrian, from Philadelphia: at 10
A.M. (supplementary 10-.no A. M.) tor FORTUNE
ISLAND, JAMAICA. SAVANILLA and OREY
TOWN, per steamship Alleghany Getters for Costa
Rica must bo directed "per Alleghany"): at 10 A
M. (supplementary 10:30 A. M.) for CArE HAITI.
OONAIVES, PEilT OOAVE, CARTIIAHENA
and SANTA MARTHA, per steamship Kitty: at
10:80 A. M. for CAMPECUE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO
and YUCATAN, per steamship Saratoga (letters
for other parts of Mexico and for Curia must bo
directed "per Saratoga"): at 11 A. M, (supple
mentary 11:80 A. M.) for VENEZUELA and CUR
ACAO, also SAVANILLA and CARTUAOENA. via
Curacao, nor steamship Venezuela; at 18 M. for
ORENADA. TRINIDAD aud TOBAGO, per steam
ship Irrawaddy; at 8:!I0 P.M.for ST. PIE1UIE
MIQUELON, per steamer from North Sydney.
Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax, and
theuce by ateamor, close at this office dally at 8:30
P. M. Malla for Mlquelon. by rail to Boston, and
thence by steamer, close at this onice dally at 8:30
P M. Malls for Cuba close at this onice dally at
7:00 A. M for forwarding by steamers sailing;
(Mondaya and Thursdays) from Fort Tampa. Fla.
Malls for Mexico City, overland, unless specially
addressed for despatch by ateamer. close at this
offlco dally at 3:30 A. M. and :30 P. M. IRegls
tered mall closes at 6:00 P. M. previous day.
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.
Halls for China and Japan, per steamship Pathan
(fnim Tacoma). cloao here dally up to June tn at
8-30 P. M. Malls for Hawaii, per steamship Aus
tralia (from San Francisco), close here dally up to
June at 0:30 p. M. Malls for China and Japan,
per steamship Coptic (from San Francisco), close
here dally up to June 11 at 0:80 P. M. Malla
for China and Japan (specially addressed
only), iter steamship Empress of Japan
(from Vancouver), close hero dally up to
June lit at 6:30 p. M. Mali, for Aus
tralia (except those for West Australia, which aro
forwarded via Europe), New Zealand, Hawaii,
FIJI, and bamoan Islands, per steamship Marl jiosa
ifrom Kan Francisco), clnae here dallv up to June
ID at 7:3ft A. M.. 11 A. M.. and 0:30 P. M. (or on
arrival at New York of steamship Umbrla with.
British malls for Australia). Malls for the Society
Islands, per ship Tropic Bird (from San Francisco),
close hero dally up to June 4 at 0'3U P. M. Mails
for Australia (except West Australia), Hawaii, and
FIJI Islands, per steamship Warrlmoo (from Van
imuvfr), close neredalty after June 110 and up to
July 1 at 0:30 P. M.
Tran.-Partnc malls aro forwarded to port of Balling
dally, and the schedule of closing Is arranged on the
presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit.
IReglatered mall closes at fl P. M. preTlous dsy.
CORNELIUS Van COTT, Postmaster.
Post Omce, New York. -V V., June 7. 17.
TO THE Pt'DLICl
Candidates for admission to the Hlnn SCHOOLS
will bo examined at dates to bo hereafter fixed, be
tween June 15th aud July 1st.
For the first year class the examination will Include:
English grammar, English composition, arithmetic,
geography. United States history, drawing, reading
and selllng. and the range of the examinations will
be eqult aleia of the Grammar hchool Court.
For advanced clause ln the hlgb schools, candldatea
wilt tie examined In the several studies of the high
school curriculum and assigned by the principal to
thnclasa for which they are respectively fitted
The studies In the various course, of the high
school. Include, among others, algebra, geometry,
trigonometry, Latin. Greek, French, Uerman. Spanish,
pbrslcs, chemistry, biology. English literature, gen
eral history; and tho applicant for advanced standing
should state bis progress In thu scleral studies ln
which he wishes to be examined.
The place where these examinations are to be held
will tie announced later.
The huh schools will begin September SOth for
boys on 13th street, for girls on lath street, and for
Iwth Ikivs and girls on 1 both street and Third avenue.
They will open, fully equipped, and with pupils for
every clasa. studenu mar prepare for the best col
leges tn these schools, and ln the several courses a
thorough education mav tie obtained by students who
cannot pursue tbelrstudlea further.
JOHN JAsrER,
City Superintendent.
NEW YORK. June 2d. 1807.
Unl estate or nU or (gxchaufjr.
W H OW A WTSTt?
OM,Y FOllTY-nVB HHtTIK OUT.
Cottago Bound ltniok. N. J. Ten rooms and bath;
modern; all Improvements; 00 trains a day; exchange
for Brooklyn.
BURNIIAM. OTIS ft DARNETT. 338 Flatbush av.
2lfBl tSjatatf fat ale Clttj.
TJARE CHANCE. !!oue. full lot. near Harlem
JV Bridge entrance. td.BOO: call.
PERDKEAUX, B38 East 138th St.
tfot lbnio7$o'tt CituL
AT WOODLAWN HEIGHTS, elty. choice cottage, "ft
rooms, all Improvements, to let; 818 per month,
or sold oneaay terms, IRVING, BIB Madtson av,
PRTKIl K. MKYKn.Atirtlonre.
will sell at auction on
Tiiru-MiAY, jv.r io, inoT.
at 19 o'clock, atthoNevr York Hi si Estate Palesroota,
HI Ilroadway,
KXKCITTOIl,' flAIatt. thrrw-storjr and basement high
sloop brow nut on" dwelling, lth lot,
NO. 243 WEST 120TH STREET.
Maps, fto., at auctioneer's office. 111 Broadway.
gUnl CJjJtnte ox jSnle -Jew gfewu.
EXCURSION
NEW BRUNSWICK.
AND IIOMESEEKERS.
SUNDAY, at IO& I o'clock.
CASH. S2 AMONTH
Payments 81.00 n week.
ARE CHEAP AT TWICE TnFSB PRICES.
PROFIT FOIt TUE INVE8T0R.
FACTOIUFS. 8,000 EMPLOYED.
YORK CITY Ml CENTS FARE (COMMUTE).
LITIIOURAPII MAPS FR051
MOFFITT,
NEW YORK CITY.
MADISON Hour out; grand location: Orange
Mouutaln section i healthlftit, most plctureatjuv,
aud coiiculent suburb: finest train aenlce, IU min
utes' walk front station on Main street: macadam
ised, nltu light and wuter: sewn acres of the (Incut
land, with lari) friinlak'ei all IiIkIi. natural drainage
(lapldly growing In tuluuli laid out In walks, drives,
lawn, ami hay Held, like a park; colossal .hade trees
and every kind of fruit In abundance, ahrubs, flow
ers, lierrles; large garden, with finest growing vege
tables! choice neighborhood: hwlss cottage, 0 rooms,
attic, laundry, largo plasxos; barn, carriage, apd cow
1ioum, with cuacliiuau'a room, pigerl a, poultry
liouseri and runs, honui carriage, farming tools,
poultry, pigeons; a mont dunning uinl delightful
home; a self supportlug farm, winter or summer;
sacrifice price, ftti.AuO, worth double; terms to autt;
Immediate possession, OWNER, uu Broadway, room
Ian, New York,
IMt.lx.tUK8 DINtltltT! Large lots, "75; terms
iS.BO monthly Ugh ground i nsar houses.
WEATUKUUY, U71 Broadway.
CoUcneg nnfl ihoolg.
rorillrlaanit Vonnc Women City nnd Country.
Nazareth Industrial School,
BRONXVILLE, N. Y.
tinder the eh urge or the SlstrnorSk Joseph or
nui-cth (Rpl.copnl).
Industrial training for girls of good charaetor, to
render them aelf-supportlng.
Terms. 91 nu year. Wo vacations.
or Boya and Young Men-City and Country.
Berkeley School, 18-24 West 44th St.
Autumn half, lrUh year lieglns Sept. 87. Three
vacancies for boardor. New arrangements Tor
Junior Department, ages 8 to 19, For register ad
dress JOHN S. WHITE. I.L.D.. Heail Master,
N EXPERIENCED TUTOR desires two or threo
studenu for tho summer. Coaching for oollega
examinations a specialty. Highest references. Ad
dress W., 07 Livingston st., Brooklpn, N. Y.
Uuslnes. Collegeo.
ALL graduate placed! Metropolitan School: Isaaa
Pitman shorthand private lessons at class rates.
168 Bth av.
Vanelnc Arademleo.
PROF. COBB'S
B87 Hudson st.t waits and two-step guaranteed In 10
private lessons, f Bt at any hour, with tnualo,
Miscellaneous.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
EXAMINATIONS 1897.
Examinations for admission to the Freshman and
Sophomore Classes of all departments of rrlnoeton
University will be held In the city of Now York on
THCnSDAY AI ritlDt,Y, JlIVB IT AltDllt.
1M07, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., In the Lecture
Room of the MKtv YOIIH I,w NfHOstl. on tho
Til viAtmi upthh EquiT.tni.ig iiuildiniu,
ISO UltOADtVAV.
Studenu Intendlug to enter the Freshman Class ono
year later may pass at this time a preliminary exami
nation covering a portion of the entranco require
ments. A PltlZR OP aion wilt be given by Tttn
ritlM.'KlOV CLtD OP XEW YOHK to the appli
cant who at such tlmo and place shall pass the best
full entrance examination to the Academlo Freshman
Clssa, thn prise to lie paid after matriculation.
For catalogues, examination papers, and further
Information apply to
TRACY 11. HARRIS. '88. 45 Cedarst.
ROBERT KELLY PRENTICE. '8t. IBB n'way.
OEOROE WM. BGRLEIOII, 'B2, 11 Wllliamst.
II. N. VAN DYKE. lU'glstrar. Princeton. N. J.
ginnoforteji, (Pronn. &c.
Everett Pianos
Contain alt points of excellence that years or experi
ence, modern Ideaa, capital, and the AMBITION TO
SURPASS can bring together. Your Interests will bo
well served by making critical examination. Cata
logue and other Information by mall f reo on applica
tion. Pianos Rented and Exchanged.
REASONABLE PRICES. EASY TERMS.
TIIK JOH.Y CUL'BCII COnPAXV,
14M43 Fifth av.. near 21st St.. New York.
SECO.MD-11A.YD UPIMUIIT AikO UIlAftD
ri.VNOH.
Wo are now offering a great variety of upright and
grand pianos which have been out on rent during the
winter months. We have a very large number of cus
tomers who rent now pianos every fall. Theso pianos
receive the best of care through the aeaaon, and when
returned to us aro as good as new. We propose to
offer them at such prloes as to secure a ready aalo.
Every Instrument fully warranted. An unusual op
portunity to secure a nrtt-clasa piano at a low price.
tlaaon A llamlln. B A a IT. lltb. St.. al. Y.
FBSCHER PBAftSOS
The largest and finest assortment ot Orands and
Uprights in unique designs and choice woods Mod
erste prices and easr payments. Pianos for rent, ox
changed. Several second hand Pianos of our own and
other celebrated makers at low prices.
KI8CUKR PIANO WAREROOUS,
83Unlon sqn arc. Wes ..between lBth and 17th sts., N.Y.
A FINE 8TE1NWAY, $173. $0 montUlt upright,
Lart;aln.
WlbS.VEItnALUCU Broad sU Newark. N.J.
A PINE UPRIGHT PIANO, U5. 3 monthlr; Chlck
eiing, haivaln.
W1SSNKR, 80 Montgomery it., Jersey City
BAIIOA1N3. Three second-hand upright, (rood as
new. fully warranted, from $100 up: dellTered.
with stool and corer, free; squares from $50 up. Open
Saturday evenings. WHITNEY A CO., new ware rooms,
112 West 1 25th st.. between Lenox and Tth aTs.
BAKOAIN.C nickering Parlor Grand, pood as now.
easy terms. Factory WESEll BROS ,
024 West 4 d st.
ELEOANT UPRIGHT PIANO. $lfS, $A monthlr;
btelnway, bargain. W1&SNER, 5 Last 14th st.
Open evening.
PIANOS. Low rents: seaside or country; a large,
assortment of second-hand uprights from $183
up: $3 monthly until paid.
GORDON'S. 139 Fifth aT., bet. 20th and 8 lit,
R. M. Walters Pianos
HENTED EASY TEKMS; EXCHANQEO, IS3 TJP.
ton. 1QT W. anil BT.. KB A It DKOAUtTAT.
STEINWAT. $180. ts monthly; nprbrht, rent, (3.
WtbSNUR, 589 Fulton at.. Ilrooklyn. Open aven
Ings. rfMIIRTT full site square pianos at 170 each, S
-L monthly. WlssNEK H ALL, -'UO Fulton St., Brook
lyn. Ojien evenings.
UriUOHT PIANO, ftlB. t!t monthly; Btelnway.
bargain, rent, f a. WIS3NER. 602 state st., near
rlatbush ar., Brooklyn.
y'antcd to gurrbtwe.
BAIUtEI WANTED Empty alcohol barrels, clean
and In first-rate order, 1,000 to 1,500. delivered
f. o. b. cars Jersey City, In carload lots as required.
Address, with bottom price.
I'. O. box 387 Bahway, jr. J.
grrjsonal nottrru.
JOANNA NEKLINO I would be triad to hear from
you. Mra. KAIINES, llovey Tracy, England.
grgnl &otir&
VTEW YORK SUPItEME COUHT. City and County
J.v of New York. New York Ufe Insurance Company,
plaintiffs, against James Klernan, Amalla stepper,
and John btepper, her husband. "John" being fla
tltlout, as real nrst name of defendant la unknown to
the plaintiff s, and others, defendant. Action No. 1.
Trial of this Action desired lu the County of New
York. Summons.
To the above-named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to anawertbe complaint
In this action und to sere a copy of your answer on
the plaintiff's attorney, within twenty days after tba
service of this summons, exclusive of the day of ser
vice, and In case of your falluro to appear or anawer.
Judgment will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New York, October tHth, 1MI6.
EDWAltl) K. McCALL.
rialntlffa' Attorney,
Office and Tost Ofllco address, UtO Ilroailway, New
York City.
To the deft ndants Amalla Stepper and John Step
per, her husband. "John," lielug fictitious, as real
first tiamouf defendant Is unknown to the plaintiffs:
The foregoing summons la aersed upon you by pub
lication, pursuant to an order of Honorable Kredenca:
Mmyth. one or the Justlcea of the (Supreme Court of
the Ktate of New York, dated the Ath day of 3Iay,
18U7, and filed with the complaint ln the offlco of tho
Clerk of the City and County of New York, at tho
Connty Court House ln said city.
Dated New York, May Oth. 1H07.
EDWARD E.SfcCALL.
Plaintiffs' Attorney,
348 Broadway, New York tity.
TEWYORKSOPREMK COURT. City and"conntyof
I New York.New York Life Insurance Company,
plaintiffs, against Jaine Klernan, Amalla titepper,
and John Ktepper, her husband, "John" being fic
titious, aa real first name of defendant Is unknown to
the plaintiffs, and others, defendants Action No. s,
Trial of this Action desired In the County of New
York, Kummons,
To tho above-named defendants:
You are hereby snminoued to answer the complaint
In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on
the plaintiffs' attorney, within tweuty daya after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the day of ser
vice, and In case of your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will tio taken against you by default for tho
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New York, October llltb. 1H00.
EDWARD K. McCALL,
Plaintiffs' Attorney,
Office and Post Offlco address. U40 Broadway. New
York City. "
To tho defendants Amalla Ktepper and John Step
per, her husband. "John." being Edition., aa real
first uamo of defendaut Is unknown to the plaintiffs!
The foregoing aumuious it served upon you by puli
ltcatlou, pursuunt to an order of Honorable irrderlck
Kmyth. one of the Justices of thu buprouie Court of
tlmbtatoof New York, dateil tho Oils day of Mav.
lc-07. and Hied with tho complaint In the nnlee of
the Clerk of tho City and County of New York, at
thn County Court House lu said city.
Dated New York, May Oth. 1 HD7
KDWAIID E. McOALI..
Plalntlrfa' Attorney.
840 Broadway, New York City.
"VKWYORK hUPRKME COUKtT City andCounty
lv otNew York.New York Life Inaiirunou Com
pany, plaintiffs, against James Klemau, Amalla htep
per. and John Stejiper, her husband. "John" Iielng
fictitious, as real first name of defendant Is unkuuwu
to the plaintiffs, aud others, defendants. Action No,
8. Trial of this Action desired In tho County uf New
York, hummoni.
To the above-named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint
In this action and to aerve a copy of your ansnerou
the plaintiffs' attorney, within twenty days after the
servlcoof this summons, exclusive of theduy ofser
Ice, and In case of your failure to apiear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you by default for
the teller demanded In the complaint.
Dated New York, October Kith. I HUH.
EDWAltl) E. McCALL,
Plaintiff' Attoruor,
Office and Post Offlco address, U4 llroadv. ay. New
York City,
To the defendants Amalla Stepper and John Step,
per, bur liu.bnud, "John" tielug fictitious, ua real
flrvt name of defendant Is unknown to tho plaintiffs:
The foregoing summons la s rved upon you by pub.
Ilcatlou, pursuant to an order nf Honorable KrederU k
Smyth, one of the Justices of thu Supreme Court of
the State of New York, dated the tub day of Mai.
lh"7, aud filed with the complaint In the onice of llio
Clerk of the City ami County of New York, at tho
County Court House In said city.
Dated New York, May Oth. 1NU7.
EDWARD E. McCAU,
. . Plaintiff ' Attorney,
1 to Broadway, Now Turk City,
ISenal Sotlcfjs. H
NEW YORK HUPRKME COURT, City and County ot lUjH
New York. New York Llfo Insurance Company. '&Taanfl
ylalntlffs.agalnst James Klernan, Aniallastepper, and! tnnnnnl
ohn Stepper, her husband, "John" being fictitious, fr-H
aa real first name ot defendant Is unknown to tho -flfatnB
plaintiffs, and others, defendants. Action No. 4. eaTH
Trial of this Actlundrelrod In tho County otNew York. 'Irlnannn1
Summons. 1aannl
Tn the above-named defendants! 'i.Mnannl
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint Ait'annB
In this anion ami to serve a copy of your answer oa &Konnnn
the plaintiffs' attorney, r-lthln twenty days after tha 'nanH
service of this summons, exclusive of the day ot ser- Kionnnl
vice, and In ease or your failure tn appear or answer IVnnnnl
Judgment will lm taken against you by default for HH
tho relief demanded In tho complaint. Aernfnffl
Dated New York, October lllth, Iniii). 'IVnannfi
EDWARD E. McCALL. 3&annfl
Plaintiffs' Attorney, ,4&1H
Office nnd Post Office address, 840 Broadway, Nan? HMnannl
YnrkCIt). T'lSSSl
To the defendant Amalla Stepper and John Stepper, Ktonnnl
her husband, "Johu" tielng fictitious, as real nrst 'Hnvnnl
name of defendant Is unknown to the plaintiffs' 'lnB
The foregoing summons ts served upon you by pnb- )!
Ilcatlon, pursuant to an order of Honorable Frederick ,V H
Smyth, one of the Justices of tho Supreme Court ot l anTai
the State of New York, dated tho Oth day of May, 3 Lm
1H07, and filed with the complaint In the office, nf tho 4 H
Clerk or tho City and County or New York, at tho ill H
County Court House tn said city, H
Dated New York. May fltli, 1807, ''annni
EDWARD It. McCALL. 'Vtonnnl
Plaintiffs' Attorney, (aTnnl
840 Broadway. New York City. JanM
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. City and County f alnni
otNew York.New York Lira Insuranoo Com- ioinnl
pany, plalntlrfa, against James Klernan. Amalla Step- !."!aTnal
per. and John Stepptr, her husband. "John" being jslannnl
fictitious, at real nrst namo of defendant Is unknown Tnfnfl
to the plaintiffs, and others, defendants. Action No. '?IH
fi. Trial or this Action desired In tho County of New "K'annl
York. Summons. AlH
To tho above-uained dcfenilants: 8W"JJ
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint WJP
in thla action and to serve a copy of your answer on vIJ)Wh
the plaintiffs' attorney within twenty days after tho ',"
service of this summons, exclusive of the day of ser C. J-fffl
vice, and lu caao of your failure to appear or answer. ." lH
Judgment will be taken against you by default tor tho jH
relief demanded In thn complaint. .. oanvl
Dated Now York, October 13th. 1808. jH
EDWARD E. McCALL, jlanfl
Plalntlffa' Attorney, ittBann
Office and Post Office address, 340 Broadway, Nasr '.laVnfl
YorkCttv. 'Aitnni
To the defendants Amalla Stepper and John Step- (atol
per, her husband, "John" liefng fictitious, aa real !annl
first name ot defendant Is unknown to the plaintiffs I MmmM
Tho forego ng summons Is served upon you by pub innnnl
Ilcatlon, pursuant to an order of Honorable Fre4 ?lvannl
erick Smyth, one of tho Justices of the Supremo NAnnnl
Court of the state of New York, dated tho eth day Watnfl
of May, 1 M07, and filed with the complaint In too rrraTnal
offlco of the Clerk or the City and County of N.w jRaTnnl
York, at the County Court Houso In said city. JtaTsrnf
Dated New York, May Oth. 1NU7. ,1bK
EDWARD E. McCALU (9lnnni
Plaintiffs' Attorney, tlanni
340 Broadway. New York City. TOlH
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. City and County 3H
of New York.New York Life Insurance Coin- llH
pany, plaintiffs, against James Klernan. Amalla Step- r onfl
per. and John Stepper, her husband. "John" being innnn
fictitious, as real first name of defendant Is unknown JLW
to the plaintiffs, and others, defendants. Action No. rH
0 Trial of this Action desired In tho County of New .tjfffl
York. Summons. . ottl
To the above-named defendants: .H
You are hereby summoned to answer tbo complaint otfl
In this action and to servo a copy of your answer on l4nn
the plaintiffs' attorney, within twenty days after tho i-annl
service of this summons, exclusive of the day of ser- Sntnl
vice, and lncaaeof your failure to appear or answer, -SanH
Judgment will lie taken against you by default forth fftanfl
relief demanded in the complaint. infnl
Dated New York, October 13th, 1RV8. : !"
EDWARD E. McCALL, .(
Plaintiffs' Attorney, nafl
Office and Post Office address, 340 Broadway, Now ' ", ranfl
York City. gunfl
To the defendants Amalla Stepper and John Stepper. f,nnnl
her husband, "John" being fictitious, as real flrst TH
name ot defendant Is unknown to the plaintiffs: JiH
The foregoing Bummons Is served upon you by pub- jjH
Ilcatlon, pursuant to an order ot Honorable Frederlok 9H
Smyth, one of the Justices of the supreme Court of tofsnl
the State of New York, dated the 8th day of May. --''Tnnl
1807, and filed with the complaint In the office ot tho , . -V.t-fl
Clerk of the City and County of New York, at ta r 'i'ilmU
County Court House In said city. tSSnfS
Dated New York, May eth. 1 8H7. 3-laB
F.DWARD E. MCCALL. klmU
Plaintiffs' Attorney, B
340 Broadway, New York City. 4nfl
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, City and Count. V '11
of New York. New York Life Insurance Compa- 'Annl
ny. plaintiffs, against JameaKlernan. AraallaStepper. - H
and John Stepper, ber husband. "John" being nctl- ' 3;
tlous, as real nrst name of defendant Is unknown to annn
the plaintiffs. and others, defendants. Action No. 7. i'ITbiI
Trial of thla Action desired In the County of New York. Jv inttn
Summons. Vtfwnan
To tbo above-named defendants: nnnl
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint )nnnl
in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on ennnn
the plaintiffs' attorney, within twenty days after tho -aafl
servlcoof this summons, exclusive of the day of ser- "nann
vice, and In caso of your failure to appear or answer, Gianni
Judgment will bo taken against you by default for tho ?(
relief demanded la the complaint. 'tnif
Dated New York, October 13th. lPflfl. '-'
EDWARD E. McCALL. " ifH
1'lalnttffs' Attorney. HnnfJ
Office and Pott Offloe address. 340 Broadway, -New ilaTtl
York City. !
To the defendanta Amalla Stepper and John Step- , 'LU
per, her husband, "John" be!ngrjctlt!oua.asreal flrst t.CmU
name of defendant Is unknown to the plaintiffs: nfS
The foregoing summons la served upon you by pub- lH
Ilcatlon. pursuant to an order of Honorable Frederick -' twfl
Smyth, one of the Justices of the Supremo Court of nana
the State of New York, dated the oth dar of May. 4 !)b1
1807. and filed with the complaint In the office of tbo . rfffl
Clerk or the City and County of New York, at too (
County Court House ln said city. TaffsfJ
Dated New York. May Oth. I f 1)7. ,-nal
EDWARD E. McCALL. lH
Plaintiffs' Attorney, H
340 Broadway, New York City. . 11
"JEW YORK SUPREME COURT. City and Countyot 'M
Av New York. New Y'ork Life Insurance Company, ?l
J latntlffs, against JamesKteman. AmallaStepper. ana Xannl
ohn Stepper, her husband. "John" being flctltlous. ''&iaH
aa real tlret name of defendant is unknown to tbo 'Jf-ama
plaintiff, and others, defendants Action No. u V
Trial of this Action desired ln the County of New '$tH
York. Summona. , jH
To the above-named defendants: illaV
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint Jiaat1
ln this action and to serve a copy of your answer on ?lafl
the plaintiffs' attorney, within twenty days after tho 'aaa
servlcoof this summons, exclusive of the day of ser- lafl
vloe, and In case uf your failure to appear or answer, TaS
Judgment will be taken against you by default for rIafl
the relief demanded In the complaint. -'"IJM
Dated New York, October IStn. latNt rV iaM
EDWRD F. McCALU ,M
l'lalntlffs' Attomev. . vjav
Office and Post Office address, 340 Broadway, New ,;!(
York City. 3
To the defendants AmallahtepperandJohnStepper. ?
her husband, "John" being flitllloua, as real first -ft
name of defendant Is unknown to the plaintiffs: , 1
The foregoing summons Is served upon vou by pub-
Ilcatlou. pursuant to an order of Honorable Freder- '
Ick Hmrth. one of the Justices of the Supreme Court ,;
of the State of New York, dated the Ath day of May,
1807. and filed with the complaint In the office of tho r.
Clerk ot the City and Count; ot New York, at tha f
County Court House lu said city. 4
Dated New York. May nth. le7. '
EDWARD E. McCALL, T
Plaintiffs' Attornev, ' ,
848 Broadway, New York City. .
NEW YORK SUPREME COU RT. City and County ot . !
New York. New York Llfo Insurance Company, '
plaintiffs, against Jamea Klernan, Amalla Stepper. "3-
and John Stepper, her husband. "John" being flo, -$1
tltlous, as real flrst name of defendant Is unknown to VJ,
the plaintiffs, and others, defendants Action No. lt. M
Trial nf this Action desired In the County of New Jf-
York, Summons. 't
To the alni --named defendants : ?
You are boreby summoned to answer tho complaint t
In this action aud to eerve a copy of your answer on
the plaintiffs' attorney, svltl.ln twenty days after the 3f
service of this summons, exclusive of tho day ofser- i(
vleo and ln case of ourfallurn toapearor ansv.er, At,
Judgment will lie taken against you by default for tho -T
relief dcmande.1 lu tho complaint. SV
Dated New York, October lllth. 18B8. W
EDWARD E. McCALL. f
Plaintiffs' Attorney, Ijfl
Office and Post Office addrcsa, 340 Broadway, New .iJ
York City. 'M
To the defendanta AmallaStepper and John Stopper, tufl'
her husband, "John" being fictitious, as real first fltt
name of defendant Is unknown to the plaintiffs: ;Y
The foregoing summons Is served upon you by pub- I-st
Ilcatlon, pursuant to an order of Honorable Frederick Ji
Smyth, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of -t-jfT
the State of New York, dated the flthday of M-iy, 'ilKt
18M7, and filed with the complaint In the ofllco ot tho .'''(i
Clerk of the City and County of New York, at tho !
County Court Honso ln said city. v" isa
Dated New York, May nth. 1807. "SI
EDWARD E. McCALL. 1
Plalntlffa' Attorney. s!11
348 Broailway. New York City. 'rffll
SUPREME COURT. 'ttj-S
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. e5l
ELLIOTT ZIIOROWSKI. rialntlff, , 'fll'3
against THOMAS IIKNRY FRENCH, : -Sj-I
SAMUEL FRENCH and KATE LAW- : WJt
lAIll as administratrix of tho 1 statn of ; Jrvw
Johu J, Lawlor, deceased, AL HAY I .nuirnvs &y4f
MAN. CHARLES FROHMAN. ISA- : RUMMONB. jBKt
BELLI! KVEMSON and SANTIAGO P. ; (K.'f.S
CAHILL, as R.-celver In supplemeut- : -WW
ary proceidlnus of the said Thomas : i'cj.t
Henry French, Defendants, f 9lj
To the aliove named defendanta and each of them: , fi '
YOU ARK IIEHKRY SUMMONED lo answer tha M
complaint In this action, and to .erveacopy of your v
answer nn the plaintiff's attorneys, within twenty -V,!
days oftr tbo servlcoof this summons, exclusive of SmiV
the day of audi service; and In caso of your failure to 'S&V
appear or unswer. Judgment will lie taken against 5mI'
yoti by default for tho relief demanded In the com ,'JrlL
plaint. i3ll-
Dated, New York, , 1 807 f Sttt
PARMlSh, SHHPAHD A 00DEN, mi ;
Plalntlff'a Attorueta, tm ,
Offlco and P. O, Address (Trinity Building). Mi
No, til Broadway, ?. Y. M :
To Charles Frnhmau and Al Dayman: Hi ',
The foregoing summons Is sened upon you by pub 3m) t
Ilcatlon pursuant to an order of Hon Frederick v&fi -Smyth,
one of the Justlcesot theSupremeCourmrthn tM.
State of New York, tinted the KHth day nt May, I8B7, M
and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk IS '
of the city ondCouuty of New York, at the city of Mf
New York. tim K
Dated, May SOth, IH0.7. .sjlli
PARbONH, bHKl'ARII A OdDEN. .
A1tortie)H for plaintiff. &ir
Office and I", O, Address (Trlulty llulltllngj, '-Jl
111 Ilroailway, N Y. Af
(DKSre ef umiture. 'j
UKMhN Al tiFflCf: ffi
FURNrTURE IN (IRHAT VAHIF1 Y M NUrACTURED 'iW
BY T, tt. HELLF.W, 111 M'l.rON bT i (
IVatrhw am. ilnvflry. ,'
On I DIAMONDS. WATtilhr. call or ad I
Vteibly ilresa WA It'll hi l'l'l. CO. .1 Maldeu '.
Putments, I lane, rtmni d'' All unoils gUHruutetf), J i
gaptr Soxti. 'S
lXI.DINOIAITJtli()XKHforpatriitiiicMllclni,ma1l J
J Iu-jj loxes, ttcj quick prlntlnifof vanli, cuveloiKajL
BOthads(Ac. J, Jbi'.Ji. UVEIW, UU JouasU,U-ir
. ..ji. 1 . . ,j - ,. ,.,, . - , ., 4vwiBs3