8
HUMORS 0? THS POLICE.
BE-FOBE COMMISSIONER VOORHIS.
ON THE FORCE A MONTH AND MAY BE
••BROKE."
The stuff isn't in Laing of the Twenty-eighth
Precinct. Only a month on the force and ho has
three charges preferred, one of them reporting lor
duty intoxicated,
CHARGE ONE
was failing to take a prisoner ho had arrested the
Bight before to court the following morning at tne
proper hour, 7 A.M. . ..
He said it was his first morning home in a month.
Since his appointment. His folks were old ana
feeble; they were not acquainted with the rules and
regulations, and they allowed him to oversleep
himself. He should have been at the station house
at seven o clock; he didn’t get there till eleven. He
got to bed at one o’clock and slept till near ten.
“ You had been on the force only a month. Was
that your first prisoner ?”
“I believe I had a case of a young man arrested
in First avenue,” said the officer.
•• Did you know you were needed at the station
house at seven ?” „
•‘lt may seem absurd, but I was ignorant of it,
said the officer. “I did not know that there was
any special time. I never was in a court before
appointed on the poMce. I did not know it was
customary to take prisoners between seven and
eight to court.
charge two—absent without leave and
DRUNK.
A second charge arose out of the first (the same
day): he failed to report for duty and was absent
till eleven o’clock, and when he reported lor duty,
May latli, lie was under the influence of liquor.
Ho said the charge was in part true, absent till
eleven o'clock; the charge of intoxication lie did
not know how that could be met. He said he bad
noteat anything in twenty-four hours, and when
be got up after sleeping, his mother made him two
milk punches.
“ What time was that ?”
•‘Ten or half-past ten, just before starting for the
Elevated road to the station-house. I did not, think
the two milk punches would have such effect.”
*• When you got to the station-house did you feel
%hat you were under the influence of liquor ?”
“ I got light in the head; I felt kind of funny, but
I knew what I was doing and seeing. I can t stand
tjtiinulanta; I only take liquor moderately, not
daily.
Sergeant Hamilton said Laing camo in the station
house at 11:26 that morning. His condition was
Buch that be took him up stairs to see the captain.
The officer was sleepy and drowsy, and his conver
sation broken and not very intelligent. The water
run down at his chin and frothy at the mouth*
He did not stagger; his breath smelled of liquor.
When asked why he wasn’t present to take hrs pris
oner to court, he did not understand any questions.
The captain couldn’t handle him, either.
Laing said he remembered the serueant asking
him why he did not take his prisoner to court, and
he replied it was ignorance, and Hamilton said
there was ignorance all round. He did not remem
ber being taken before the captain, but was sent on
patrol to the Sixty-seventh street elevated station.
It was hen twelve o’clock. He got so excited at
bis predicament, that at roll call at one o’clock ho
got all muddled up. He was used up. When sent
to Hie elevated station, he went back to the station
house to find where he had been sent; then to the
captain at the Third avenue depot, who sent him to
the elevated station. There he got sick at the
stomach, and went in a cigar store; and when the
roundsman came in the house he was astonished to
find there was another complaint against him.
Captain Gunner said the officer was brought in his
room on the 13th inst., at half-past eleven. His ap
pearance was that of a man who had come off a
spree. He walked straight. The captain told Ser
geant Hamilton to send him to the Sixty-seventh
street elevated station and watch him. Thirty
minutes'after the roundsman reported that he
couldn't find him. The officer was drowsy at the
best time, but he certainly had been drinking. He
was on duty an hour.
CHARGE THREE
was absent from post from 11:40 to 12 o’clock at the
elevated Station. He said after he went on post he
left it to go to the closet.
LEFT POST AND WENT HOME.
Fitzpatrick was absent from duty eight hours.
He said between eleven and twelve o’clock he took
suddenly eiok, and rather than lay down on the
street he went home, and his sister reported him
sick at seven in the morning.
“ How is it you have had so many complaints in
one year’s service?” asked the Commissioner.
“ I don’t know; I manage to get them somehow.”
•• Is there any feeling against you ?”
“ I don’t know. ”
“ Are you not justly and fairly dealt with ?”
•• I don’t know; I guess it is my own fault.”
** I don't like to see such a record as this, eleven
complaints in oue year.”
THE CABINET SHELF.
The Hill Top House, at 183 d street and Tenth
avenue, has no bar, ergo, Officer O’Rorke, although
absent from post in the hotel could not be at the
bar.
The officer said he rode up to the Hill Top House
at 6 o’clock, and asked the proprietor the privilege
to go to his closet. He gave him his bath-room up
Stairs. There was no bar, but w,ne was sold by the
bottle at the table.
Mr. Albert Iles, the proprietor, said he had no
bar, but he had a sideboard. The officer didn't go
there. He came in and asked for his closet, and he
sent him up stairs to the bath-room.
Sergt. Groo said this was two or three days after
the cable road commenced to run. He went past
this place at 183 d street and saw the officer’s horse
at the window, and the officer was in the bar parlor.
IN A CHAIR IN THE BAR-ROOM.
Sitting in a chair in the lager beer saloon, No. 667
Tenth avenue, was the charge against Wirz.
“ What have you to say to that ?”
“I was called there by this gentleman (a witness).
Passing his store—he keeps a butcher shop—he said
there was somebody in his cellar. One of the
hinges was broke. I went down and found nobody
there. While there I fell over a pail of water and
got my feet wet. Coming up stairs, I explained
that everything was all right. He gave me a pair of
stockings. Meantime a couple of ladies came in,
and J went in the liquor store next door to change
my stockings. I did not think it was right to
change my stockings before the ladies. The rounds
man (Tame as I was fixing the last shoe.”
'• Did you tell the roundsman how you got your
feet wet, and how you had gone from the next store
to the liquor store to change your stockings ?”
“No.”
“ Why not make the same excuse to him ?”
“He asked if I was tired, and walked out.”
JUST ON DUTY AND IN A LIQUOR SALOON.
Ingerhauser was in the liquor store, No. 235
Tenth avenue.
“ You had just gone on duty ?” said the Commis
sioner.
“1 was sent out a little before six o’clock to an
swer an ambulance call, and the man on Twenty
seventh street told me to take two posts, and went
to the other end of it. I had to go to the closet.”
“ Was there no other place but a liquor store ?”
“It was dayiight; there are nothing but factories,
and they were all closed.”
“It is very strange a policeman’s necessities are
so different from that of the Commissioner. I am
not forced to go in a liquor store,” said the Com
missioner.
THE LADY CALLED HIM IN.
Adams, of the Sixth Precinct, found in a saloon
in Chambers street, said the lady of the place called
him in, she wanted to close up. He told the gen
tlemen at the bar they had better leave. Leaving,
he said to her he would be at her call outside.
“He was inside, his elbow resting on the bar,
swinging his stick,” said the roundsman. •• There
was a lady there behind the bar, but no gentlemen.
I saw no trouble.”
“It was not necessary for me to go in unless
there was trouble. It was no place to go in; cap
tain or sergeant might come along. I wouldn’t go
in for anything else.”
BAD MADE WORSE.
Harty, of the Eighth Precinct, said the charge of
being in the liquor saloon at No. 303 Canal street
was partly true. It was on his own confession that
the complaint was made, and it was absolutely
necessary that he should go in the saloon.
“Didn’t you ask me if I came out of Mercer
street, and I said, ‘No; a liquor store on the cor.
ner’ ?” said the officer, addressing Ivory, the
roundsman.
“No, sir,” replied Ivory; “I asked where you
were, and you did not answer right away. I saw
him come out, and rapped for him. Instead of
stopping and telling me, he walked away two
blocks.”
“Isn’t my word as good as his?” said Harty, los
ing temper.
“Certainly,” remarked the Commissioner. “How
long in there?”
“Ten minutes.”
“He charged you with being off post in Mercer
street ?”
“Yes, sir; and I said I was in the liquor store on
post.”
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS WATERED.
While Captain Williams was standing in the sta
tion-house yard, overseeing the doorman doin«
some painting, he was surprised at a sudden minia
ture Niagara coming down in a steady stream on
% his head. He jumped aside and saw nobody, but,
looking up, >he saw the gush came from the section
room,.on the fourth story. He got up the stairs
two steps at a time, and found four innocent ducks
in the room—McMahon, Bradley, Morris and Mc-
Cullagh. Those that hadn’t got in bed were quiet
ly roosting on the edge of their beds, chatting. The
captain wanted to know who in had been send-
ing that food below. All were silent, and each de
nied the charge. At last one of the officers said he
wasn’t going to he tried for another man’s offense
it was a dirty thing.
“When you noticed the water coming down was
it running?” asked Mr. Townsend, counsel for the
officers.
“It ran and then it dr-iped.”
“You say you smelled it?”
“Yes, it smelled very strong, like stale beer.”
“In reality it was simply water raining down?”
said Mr. Townsend.
“Yes, sir.”
“ You charged them all?”
“ I asked which one had done it; I didn’t want to
charge all four; one must have done it, but thev
all denied it.” J
Doorman Clemens said he stood with a paint pot
in his hand when the gush came down. He also
.described the smell. More than a quart came
down.
McCullagh was the first put on his defense. He
•aid he turned into bed ten minutes after he went
in the section room and saw no water go out of the
J?® ca P tain enter the room. He
didn t see Bradley at the window cleaning his
clothes. •
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Morris said he had only been a day in the pre
cinct; had not-yet got acquainted with the men, and
sat on the edge of the bed when the captain entered
the room while unlacing his shoes. He saw noth
ing.
McMahon said he saw Bradley go to the window
and raise it. That was all ho saw.
“Didn't you say Bradley did it?” asked Captain
Williams.
"You asked me bowl felt. I did not feel well
over it. I didn't like to go down on it. You asked
who done it. I never epoke."
"My memory is good."
"He might take it lor granted, replied too
officer.
Bradley said he was at the window. Riding on
the car before coming in be got some dirt on his
clothes. He went to his closet where he kept a
bottle that held three pints of water, and took a
sponge and cleaned his coat, then squeezed the
sponge over the window.
“ What sized bottle was this ?” asked the Com
missioner.
“ Three pints.”
“ How long had you kept the water ?”
“ Three weeks.”
“ I was present at roll call, and he looked per
fectly clean ?” said Capt. Williams.
“ Why do you charge four men when only one
could bo guilty ?” asked Mr. Townsend.
“ I did it to get at the right one,” said the Cap
tain.
“ Is that right to charge all ?”
“ Yes, sir; I would have charged twenty men.”
“ It is quite customary to charge all who may be
guilty,” said Com. Voorhis.
“ Yes, sir; it is quite customany in the Criminal
Courts,” said Capt. Williams.
“ You might charge the whole city of New York
in an indictment,” was the rejoinder of Mr. Town
send.
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
TRIALS AND JUDGMENTS.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met as usual
on Wednesday last, Commissioner Croker in the
chair.
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Fireman James Garten, of Engine Company, No.
14, was charged, first, with failing to respond to an
alarm of fire, and second, with not going with the
apparatus to the fire on the 21st inst.
He pleaded guilty to both charges, and said :
“On the night in question I went to bed early,
and did not. bear the alarm come in on the little
gong, but I did hear the big gong sound and hur
ried down stairs, and found that the apparatus was
gone. I rushed in the street after it but could not
catch it, for I had my rubbers on. I went to the
fire, and reported to Captain Shay. I am a very
sound sleeper, and that is the reason that I did n'ot
hear the ‘joker.’ “
Captain Shay—“ At 9:42 o’clock P. M. the signal
came in on the ‘ joker.’ Carten was not on the floor.
We weut to the Are and stretched in, but did not
get to work. We soon after wnt back to quarters,
and Carten reported to me. His place in going to
a fire is on the four-wheeled tender. Carten is a
good man, and I have had no cause of complaint to
make against him before the present time.”
Ca. ten was fined three days’ pay.
He was appointed in the Department December
19, 1881, and was assigned for duty in Engine Com
pany No. 14, where he has been ever since, and this
is the first charge which has ever been made against
him.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT.
Inspector James 0. McGramm, of the Building
Bureau, who was tried last week on a large number
of charges (see Dispatch of last Sunday), for gen
eral neglect of duty, had his case continued at this
meeting.
There was but a very little testimony taken, and
that not of an important nature, upon the conclu
sion of which the Board found him guilty and sus
pended him from pay and duty indefinitely.
NOT GUILTY.
Fireman John J. Britt, of Engine Company Nc.
16, who was tried last week for using abusive lan
guage to a driver and conductor of the Third Ave
nue Railroad Company (see Dispatch of Sunday
last), was declared not guilty, and the case was dis
missed for want of sufficient evidence.
INJURED.
At the fire in the tobacco stores at No. 228 Pearl
street, on Friday night, the following named fire
men were injured, but none, as was reported yester
day, were seriously disabled: Foreman Thomas J.
Ahearn,'Assistant Foreman Henry Kinsella, Firemen
Timothy A. Brosman and James Potter, all of En
gine Company No. 32, and Firemen James McGrath
and William Brown, of Engine Company No. 6.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT BASEBALL CLUB.
The Fire Department Baseball Club, Amateur
Champions, played the following games last week at
Metropolitan Park: May 26th, Fire Department vs.
Welcome—Fire Department 9, Welcome, 3. May
28th, Fire Department vs. Oregon—Fire Depart
ment, 23; Oregon, 23. May 27tb, at Ridgew’ood, Fire
Department vs. Ridgewood—Fire Department 6;
Ridgewood, 5. The following games will be played
next week at Metropolitan Park. June Ist, Fire
Department, vs. Manhattan; June 4th, Fire De.
partment vs. Webster, of Brooklyn.
THE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION.
The above association held its regular quarterly
meeting last Friday evening at Clarendon Hall, Ex-
Chief Decker presiding. A lively diseuss-ion was held
over the adoption of the minutes, after which the
report from the board of directors recommending
the adoption of the amendments to the by-laws to
hold monthly meetings hereafter was adopted. A
report was also received from the board in the case
of a member who had been found guilty of dis
orderly conduct at headquarters and recommend
ing his expulsion, which was changed to that of
suspension for one year, whereupon two of the
directors tendered their resignations as members of
the board, which was laid upon the table.
The report of the committee appointed to oppose
the passage of the act dividing up the revenue of
the Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund ot the exempt fire
men was read by Mr. Gilon. The conduct of the
trustees of the latter fund was severely commented
and created great indignation among the members.
A vote of thanks was passed to those legislators who
aided in the defeat of the bill, and a similar vote
was tendered to President Decker and the commit
tees of both the exempt and the volunteer associa
tions. The secretary read the reports of the Barbe
cue and Ball Committees, which showed a balance
of $l,lOO in the former and sl*4oo in the latter in
favor of the treasury. The election resulted in
favor of James J. Ferris as vice-president, and
William F. Searing as director. Secretary Bishop
read a financial statement showing a balance in the
treasury in favor of the General and Mutual Aid
Fund of upward of $9,000. There were seventy-nine
new members elected and fifty-two propositions for
membership received.
Mr. John Dailey presented a resolution reciting
that on account of the recent attempted legislation
at Albany, there was need of safeguards for the
future, and proposing that a State organization
should be formed among the old firemen for that
purpose, was referred to the Board of Directors for
action thereon.
THE EXEMPT FIREMEN.
The bill presented at the late session of the Legis
lature, which was indorsed by the corporation,
known as the Trustees of the Exempt Firemen’s
Benevolent Fund, in which the proceeds of the tax
on premiums received by foreign insurance com
panies doing business in this city, were to have
been diverted from that fund, having failed to be
come a law. The question now arises whether the
Association of Exempt Firemen of the City of New
York should not at the next quarterly meeting of
that body take 8-jme action to ascertain whether
the trustees can act independently of any instruc
tions in regard to financial matters that the asso
ciation may direct.
It is a matter of no small importance, and the
course pursued by the trustees in sending to the
Legislature a resolution adopted by them adhering
to their former action in their agreement to divide
up the fund.even after the association had appoint
ed a committee to proceed to Albany to oppose the
measure, would seem to justify the conclusion ar
rived at that they.the trustees,did not wish it to be
understood that they were under any obligation to
the body that created them for the very purpose of
guarding the fund instead of dissipating it, either
by consent or otherwise. It has been the custom
of the association to allow the trustees the entire
control of the fund, and never raised a question as
to where or to whom the money was donated or
paid, being satisfied with the reports as made an
nually to the association; but recent events wil}
probably cause a more careful inquiry, and per.
haps may result in the adoption of a resolution ask-*
ing for information as to individual payments,
with the names and amounts given by each trus
tee, independent of the regular payments made to
the pensioners at the office of the treasurer.
The fact that the Donation Committee had paid
out so many thousand dollars during the quarter
does not seem to be a sufficient report. The work
ings of the board of trustees are not as well known
by the exempts as they should be, nor do we think
that it ever will be, unless under compulsion.
There are those who have, perhaps, the interest of
the fund at heart as much as some of the trustees,
and who cannot see the object that the latter had
in view when they were so willing to divide it up.
Surely there is room for inquiry, and we await the
report of the committee which is to be made at the
next quarterly meeting, when we may expect to
hear some of the “resurrected” speak out. Mean
time we expect to hear of a few resignations among
the trustees before that time arrives. There is
cause for them.
THE MAZEPPA ASSOCIATION.
The Mazeppa Association, which was the name of
old 42 Hose, are not lacking in public spirit, judging
from the following programme: They are to send
delegations to the following cemeteries to-day, for
the purpose of decorating the graves of Volunnteer
Firemen, viz: Trinity, Calvary, and New York Bay
Cemeteries. To-morrow they will take part in the
parade as a body, and will also proceed to the New
York Bay Cemetery to complete the ceremonies at
the grave of ex-Chief-Engineer Alfred Carson. They
have also arranged to visit Albany in July next, on
the occasion of the bi-centennial of that city.
They hold meetings at No. 435 Ninth avenue every
Monday and Saturday evenings, where all necessary
information can be obtained.
Volunteer, Exempt, and Veteran Fireman’s
Sons Association, hold their next regular meeting at
Clarendon Hall. Nos. 114 and 116 East Thirteenth
street, next Friday.
Important. —When you visit or leave
New York city, save baggage, expressage, and $3
carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel,
opposite Grand Central Depot. 600 elegant rooms,
fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and up
ward per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restau
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elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live
better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than
at any other fiiat-class hotel in the city.
NEW YORK DISPATCH, MAY 30, 1886.
OI3ITTJA.T&Y,
SAMUEL H. CROOK, THE YOUNGER.
It is with much regret that we announce the
death of this young man. Having known him from
the time he was a boy we can speak knowingly of
him as boy and man. As a boy he was diffident
and modest, anxious to learn and eager to be in
structed by his elders. As man he was genial,
kindly and generous. Some two or three years ago
he was attacked by malaria, which gradually des
troyed his vitality, and, after a brave fight for life—
never complaining, always smiling, and, no matter
what his pain, his friends never heard a murmur
from him—he eventually succumbed to the dread
Conqueror. “Young Sam ” Crook, as he was affec
tionately spoken of by those who knew him, bad
many friends, and we do not believe that he had an
enemy or an ill-wisher on the face of the earth.
These friends sorrow over his death, but what Is
their sorrow to that of his own family—the few near
and dear to him in life? His life was short. He
was but about thirty years old. What of that ? His
life was brief, but his kindnesses were many more
than his years. To the old father, the wife and the
boy—who now grieve for the passing away of
“Young Sam” Crook—time will soften the bitter
ness of their sorrow, but when he was buried yes
terday, much of the joy, brightness and sweetness
of their lives were buried with him.
MRS. GEORGE ROSS.
On last Thursday night Mrs. George Ross died
suddenly from a stroke of paralysis. She did not
suffer pain. Mrs. Ross was the widow of George
Ross, who was ior many years the business mana
ger of the Dispatch. She brought up a large family
of children, all of whom by their conduct have
shown honor to the teachings of a good mother.
The lives of most women are uneventful, and there
is little in such lives that is of public interest, but ■
the nation feels the work of good mothers in the
integrity and patriotism of its citizens. The fun
eral services of Mrs. Ross will be held at No. 61 Hart
street, Brooklyn, Monday, May 31.
(WW.
EXCURSIONS TO THE SEASIDE
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No. 315 Broadway. N. Y.
OF MUSIC.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES OF THE
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MONDAY, MAY 31st, 1886, at 8 o’clock P. M.
MAYOR WILLIAM R. GRACE will preside.
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DECORATION DAY!
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BKNUM’S.
TO BUYERS OF FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING AT LOW
PRICES:
A FINE BLACK CORKSCREW FOUR
BUTTON CUTAWAY SUIT, sl6. FINER
GRADES AT HIGHER PRICES.
BOYS’ BLOUSE SUITS IN GREAT VARIETY,
RANGING FROM $2.50 TO $6.
MEN’S ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE SUITS,
CUT STRAIGHT-FRONT SACK, sls. VERY NEAT AND
STYLISH.
YOUTHS’ SUITS OF ALL GRADES AT VERY
MODEST PRICES.
sl3 BUY A HANDSOME FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY
SUIT, FROM A DARK, MIXED CASSIMERE. MADE
AND TRIMMED VERY RICHLY.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR STACY, ADAMS &
CO.’S CELEBRATED CALF SEAMLESS SHOE, $3.
A GOOD PEARL DERBY RAT, $2; WORTH
$3. WE KEEP ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.-THTS DE
PARTMENT IS RUN SOLELY FOR THE INTEREST
OF OUR CLOTHING CUSTOMERS, EVERYTHING
BE NG SOLD AT COST.
wk ß 1 V'M
All customers buying $15.00
or over will receive an elegant
Patent liever Stem-Winding
(AND CHAIN).
Guaranteed Perfect Time Keepers.
S. C. BARNUM & GO.,
196,198 and 2W Chatham Sq.
For tile Benefit of our OUT OF TOWN
CUSTOMERS we will keep open on
Decoration Day, (May 31st).
Grand Display
of
Summer Suitings.
CASSIMERES, WORSTEDS, SERGES,
Domestic and Imported.
Prices to Suit All.
Samples and Self Meastirement Rules sent
on request.
ipg, 147,149 Bowery
and
77 1 Broadway,
Cor. Ninth Street.
Bowery Stores Open Evenings.
f
Everett’s hotel
AND GRAND DINING ROOMS,
GN THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
BARCLAY AKD VESEY, BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND WEST STREETS,
HEW YORK.
SAMUEL H. EVERETT,
Proprietor,
HORN’S
NO3. 11, 13 ami 15 EAST BROADWAY
FINEST APPOINTED HOTEL ON THE EAST SI DR
THE CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARa
GEORGE BECHTEL’S LAGER BEER.
rOEMERLY OF WILLIAM AND PEARL STREET'
Important Notice to the Traveling Public
and Shippers of Freight.
THE STEAMERS OF THE
PEOPLES’ LINE,
DSEW AND DEAN RICHMOND,
Will make regular trips to ALBANY, connecting for all
points North and West, from Pier 41, N. R„ foot of Canal
street, at 6 P. M. daily, Sundays excepted.
STATE ROOMS WARMED.
N. B.—Freight received until the hour ot departure
W. W. EVERETT. President.
tGOLD iSBAL. PARIS, 1878.~
BAKER’S
JreokM Cocoa.
W Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has threa
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economi
cal, costing less than one cent a
cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere*
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the fine pr«* c srtieß of well
selected Cocoa. Mr, Epps has nrovldoe our breaklast
tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution maybe
gradually built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies ar®
floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a
weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame.”—Cit’fz Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMBS £PPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
JL. STROUB’S OYSTER BAY, No.
• 2369 THIRD AVENUE, between 128th and 129th
sts., is furnishing oysters by the quart and hundred, and
is delivering on the half shell at all hours. The propri®.
tor, John L Stroub, is the patentee of the Clam Roaster
which is used at most all hotels, oyster houses, and by
private families throughout the country with great satis
faction. They are sold at all the house furnishing stores
throughout the U. 8. Principal Depots: John L. Btroub’s
Oyster Bay, 2369 8d av.; John L. Stroub’s Family Oyster
House, 93 Canal st. ; John L. Stroub’s River View HoteL
foot of 125th street. North River. New York City.
FRESH EGGS.
A FEW FAMILIES CAN HAVE
New-Laid Eggs Delivered at
their Houses
ADDRESSING ** FAK.MER,” BOX No. 1775, I
NEW YORK POST-OFFICE.
Can to this paper as to reliability.
gUwtmettU
TV ALLACK’S, Broadway & 30th street.
» » Audian’s latest Comic Opera Success,
THE CROWING HEN,
By the
McCAULL McCAULL
OPERA COMIQUE
COMPANY. COMPANY.
Orchestra, $1.50. Balcony, SI.OO. Admission, 50c.
Family Circle, 25c. MATINEE MONDAYgAT 2..
Grand opera house.
Reserved seats (orchestra circle and balcohy), 50c.
THI< WEEK ONLY,
Last times of the funniest of all plays,
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Last times of
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY
and
MR. WILLIAM GILLETTE.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
ENION SQUARE THEATRE.
Under the management of J. M. HILL.
<K DUMONT’S Society’s very where
BURLESQUE, MONISH. JO iNSON AND
LITTLE SLAVIN’S
FLY REFINED MINSTRELS.
COON. THE
EVERY EVENING. MINSTREL SUCCESS
Matinees Wednesday OF
and Saturday.THE SEASON.
CASINO, Broadway and 39th st.
The Most Successful Comic Opera ever presented
at the Casino,
EKMINIE.
Great cast, new and beautiful costumes, scenery, Ac.
Roof Garden Promenade Concert after the opera.
Admission, including both entertainments, 50c.
SPECIAL ERMINIE MATINEE
DECORATION DAY at 2;
NIBLO’S garden.
POOLE A GILMORE... .Proprietors and Managers.
Reserved Seals (Orchestra Circle and Balcony), 50 cen* L
THE DISTINGUISHED ARTISTE,
MISS ADA GRAY,
In the beautiful and emotional Play,
EAST LYNNE; Or THE ELOPEMENT.
MATINEE TO-MORROW, DECORATION DAY.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Next, week, new Drama—“ BOUND TO SUCCEED. *
PEOPLE’S THEATRE.
MR. H. C. MINER... .Sole Proprietor and Manager.
Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees,
Extra Matinee Decoration Day.
The monarchs of Irish comedians.
SAMY and
in their celebrated character comedy,
IRISH ARISTOCRACY,
Supported by a Powei ful Company.
Fifth avenue theatre.
POPULAR PRICES—2Sc., 50c. and sl.
Third Month and Unabated Success of
THE LITTLE TYCOON.
EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.
Souvenirs to Ladies at Each Performance.
Extra Matinee Monday (Decoration Day) at 2,
]L?DEN MUSEE, 23dst.,bet. sth and 6th avs.
JCJ SUNDAYS, 1 TO 11.
Just added, a lite-like figure of the
AMERICAN RAILROAD KING, JAY GOULD.
DECORATION DAY,
Inauguration of a Portrait Series of All the
PRESIDENTS OF THE U. S.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
AJEEB, the Mysterious Chess Automaton.
rjIONY PASTOR’S THEATRE.
MONDAY, MAY 31st—MATINEE and EVENING.
SCENES OF WILD HILARITY!
Fifth Week of the Natural Irish Comedian,
DAN’L SUI L'Y,
In his howling hit, the
CORNER GROCERY,
New York’s favorite laughing play.
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MATINEES. _
Koster & bial’s, To-Night.
SACRED CONCERT.
First time of selections from the Operetta
Charity begins at Sonic,
and Selected Vocal and Instrumental Specialties.
To-morrow (Monday), DECORATION DAY,
EXTRA IXION MATINEE.
Weekly Change and Introduction of New Specialties.
National theatre.
MICHAEL HEUMANNProprietor
DURING THE WEEK,
SID C. FRANCE
Tn his great plays,
MARKED FOR LIFE, DEAD TO THE WORLD, AND
THE JAMES BOYS.
Great Variety Olio by the best artists.
Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Admission: 15 to 35 cents.
qpHEISS’S NEW MUSIC HALL AND
ALHAMBRA COURT,
Fourteenth street, near Third Avenue.
CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING.
THE ONLY SLIDING ROOF IN THE WORLD.
WINDSOR THEATRE.
Bowery, nefcr Canal street.
FRANK B. MURTHAManager.
Gala Decoration Day Matinee.
Every Evening, Wednesday and Sa urday Matinees.
The talented Comedians, BAKER AND FAR RON, in
the funniest, 3-act coinedy'ever written, A SOAP BUBBLE.
Popular Prices—7s, 50, 35 and 25 cents.
Next week—PECK S BAD BOY.
3if AVE. THEATRE. J. M. Hill, Man’r.
JOHN A STEVENS
in PASSION’S SLAVE.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Extra Matinee
Decoration Day. Next week—BlG TOM.
Lyceum theatre, 4th Ave. & 231 st.
SECOND AND LAST WEEK.
MAYO, I in the Great I NORDECK.
MAYO, I Drama of | NORDECK.
Supported by Miss Kathryn Kidder and strong company.
DALY’S THEATRE.—Supplementary
Season. Every Night, 8:15. Last Matinee Saturday.
Last week of I “In Honor Bound,” Milliner’s Bill,”
ROSINA VOKES and
and COMPANY. | “A Pantomime Rehearsal.”
STANDARD, THEATRE.
Second Month and Continued Success of Hoyt’s
comedy, “A TIN SOLDIER.”
GENERAL ADMISS ON. 50c.
GALA MATINEE (MONDAY) DECORATION DAY.
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.
Matinee Monday, at 2; Evening at 8. Sydney Ro-
I senteld’s adaptation of Audran’s “LE SEE
THE I MENT D’AMOUR.”
BRIDAL I ROLAND REED and a great cast.
TRAP. J Sale of seats now in progress.
A TH ST. THEATRE. Burlesque.
a I SPECIAL
LYiHA DECORATION DAY PERFORMANCE.
THOMPSON | Last appearance in America,
in OXYGEN |MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 31.
riHHEATBE COMIQUE. 125th st., between
S Lexington and 3d ave’s.
Mr. JOSH HART, Director.
Every evening at 8. MaHnee, Saturday, at 2.
McINTYRE A HEATH’S MINSTRELS.
NEXT WEEK—MILTON NOBLES in LOVE AND LAW.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY, W’msburg.
This week, Miss ROSE LEVERE. supported by
A. sALVINI and a powerful company in LEAH. Matinees
Wednesday and Satudray. Extra matinee Monday
(Decoration Day).
S« SOUCI MUSIC HALL,
Broadway and W. 31st st.
T. E. GOULDManager
FRANK LAWTONStage Manager
This handsome edifice is crowded nightly by the upper
ten of the metropolis.
FIVE HOURS OF SOLID AMUSEMENT.
Those wishing to drive away .the blues should visit this
cosy resort and witness one of thomost unique and novel
performances ever given in this or any other city in
America.
New attracts.M for the coming week; all of the old
favorites retain-d. O tr elegant orchestra (each one a
soloist) will disioursi all of the popular airs from the
leading operas, con edies, Ac.
POSITIVELY CLOSED ON SUNDAYS.
fTARRY HILL’S THEATRE, Houston
pH and Crosby streets.—Grand Athletic and Variety
Show every night. Sunday Concert.
MAGIC TRICKS, Home Amusements,
Jugglers goods, etc. Send 15c. in stamps lor Illus
trated Catalogue of 164 pages, containing 800 tricks.
PROFESSOR OTTO MAURER,
No. 321 Bowery, N. Y,
rtr.
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT S
AND
Fireproof Storage Warehouse,
Nos. 32 to 38 East Forty-second st.,
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
AND
Nos. 45 and 47 East Forty-first st.
Boxes Rented from $lO per year
Upward.
Silver and Valuables Stored under
Guarantee.
Rooms or space rented in the FIRE-PROOF STORAGE
DEPARTMENT.
Carting and Packing done on brief notice.
T. L. JAMES, President.
J. R. VAN WORMER, Sec, and General Manager.
’ SECURITY,
AND
PRIVACY.
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
National Park Bank
OF
NEW YORK,
Nos. 214 and 216 BROADWAY.
Open Daily, Except Legal Holidays, from
9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
HAmfITT TIIE CRAIG FOLDING IN-
JnL JL wJfel CUBATOR AND BROODER
(combined) is the cheapest and best. Will
hatch 1,200 to 1,500 chicks per year, worth
as broilers $4 to sl2 per dozen. Pleasant
and profitable at all seasons. No cost or experience to
operate. Holds 100 eggs. Price, sl2 complete. Any
lew chick- CHICK BY An
absolute VAAAVAA AJ X , ucceSß .
Perfect imitation of the hen. No lamps to explode.
Ten henswill pay S2OO profit per year. Send 4 ct«. for
new 36-page book on Poultry, Incubators,
Brooders, Diseases, Remedies, etc. j®**
F. D. CRAIG, North QfITH A gW|
Evanston, Ilk OJL JiAsJLTJL
©wag.
FOB THIRTY DAYS.
Edwd. Ridley & Sons,
Grand, Allen and Orchard sts.,
FLEW YORK,
PROPOSE TO OFFER AT A
NECESSARY SALE,
Commencing Tuesday, June 1,
Genuine Bargains
that will give the true definition of the word *’ Bargain,”
as the prices will be such as to make a truly gainful and
satisfactory transaction to all purchasers.
THIS SALE IS MADE NECESSARY
owing to our intentions to tear down the Buildings now
standing on an area of 125 feet of our Grand street front,
preparatory to erecting a
M BDILDI.
To be a Five-Story Iron-Front
Structure.
This Temporary deduction
of Space
Requires a corresponding
REDUCTION OF STOCK
To accomplish which we have ordered a material
REDUCTION IN PRICES
Throughout our Entire Establishment, and we desire to
assure all that what is promised in this or will appear in
any other advertisement which from time to time may
appear under our name will be met with a faithful per
formance.
EVERY COUNTER A BARGAIN COUNTER,
at which prices will be found in many instances
50 per cent Below
The Regular Prices of Last Week.
The Goods will all be exposed in each of our 52
Departments, ticketed in plain figures, and the choice
of each lot can be had at the prices marked on tickets.
This is an Honest Opportunity
as all will discover who visit our Establishment
Furthermore, the Goods are all of this Seasons Importa
tion and purchase.
REDUCTION OF FARE TO sc.
ON THE SECOND AVENUE ELEVATED RAILROAD,
STATION OF SAID ROAD IS OPPOSITE TO THE EN
TRANCE OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT. LEAVE CAR
AT GRAND STREET.
Edw. Ridley & Sons,
30©, 311, 311 1-2 to 321
G-K,ALTNI> STREET,
5G to 70 ALLEN ST.; 59 to 65 OKCHAED ST.
NEW YORK.
BlWHaiwm.
Should be used in place of Tea
and Coffee by all persons suf
fering from Dyspepsia, Flatu
lence or Nervousness. A most de
licious and nourishing beverage.
The continuous use of COCOA
-I‘El‘ilXl: will’ cure all forms
of Dyspepsia when medicines
have failed.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
GEO. W. LAIRD & CO., Chemists, 39 Barclay St., N. Y.
10-ounce Box sent by HI ail on
receipt of 50 cents.
I Tep SY
ft
Is a terrible affliction, a real
curse. Repeated fits cause
.AiZvA' wasting and weakening of the
BA and unless, checked
A IDIOCY. Bromides and the
like are no good. The BRAIN
JUk/fe— MUST Hi: FjEB anjj
—NOURISHED by using
DH.BUGKLMIS
00
Sleeplessness, Nervous Dyspepsia,
paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia,
Opium Habit, Eeadache,
Drunkenness, Ovarian Neuralgia,
Hysteria, i-lervous Exhaustion,
Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
Sick Headache, at. Vitus’s Ds,nee,
Sciatica, Neurasthenia, &c7
This is in no sense a PATENT MEDMINE. Con
tains no Opiates or Chloral. It is a Nerve and Brain
Food Tonic, and is the best Natural Tonic and Best
orative known. Illustrated Treatise on Nervous
BUcases, Exhaustion, Opium Habit,&c. sent EIiEE
to any address. per Bottle.
Your Druggist keeps it, Fresh.
SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE CO., 174 Fulton St, N. Y
DYKE’S BEARD ELIXIR '7-
greuwfe.
TXIELBTOT
The Justly Celebrated and
World-Famed
EXCELSIOR
LAGER BEER
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE BECHTEL
IS STRICTLY PURE.
It is the FINEST FLAVORED
and MOST WHOLESOME Beer
before the public. It is pro
nounced the
BEST AND PUREST BEER
by eminent Physicians and Chem
ists, and they recommend it for
INVALIDS as well as the robust.
It has received
MEDALS
from PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, PARIS, SYDNEY and
JAPAN for excellence and puri
ty, and
STANDS UNRIVALED!
This celebrated beer is now put up in
bottles expressly for Family Use and
Exportation.
All communications should be ad
dressed to
GEO. BECHTEL,
Stapleton, Staten Island, Ji, r.
CmAlaGe Cd
A Fine Assortment now
showing in GENTLEMEN’S IM
PORTED anb DOMESTIC Nech
Dressings, Bilk, Flannel anfr
(Cheviot Negligee Shirts and
Pajamas, BATH WRAPS and
BATHING SUITS, IRen's Ten
nis Jerseys, Boys' Jersey
Suits. Dress Shirts, (Collars
and Cuffs, ready made or order;
Silk, Cloth and Linen Car
riage Robes. Also, a large As
sortment of LADIES’ WHITE
OUTING JERSEYS, in Fancy
Colored Braidings.
1 911? dt.
OOOD TSTEWO
_TOLLAPI.ES!
Greatest Inducements ever offered
tfgLnffig Now’s your time to get up orders for
our celebrated Teas and
Coffees and secure a beautiful!
Gold Band or Moss Rose China Tea,
Set, or Handsome Decorated Gold
Band Moss Rose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Mos®
DecoTated Toilet Set. For full particulars address
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO M
[P. O. Box 289.] 81 and 33 Vesey st., New York
M
I&ExkeTtoJ
Lost MANHOOD and GENERAL debility.
Varicocele & Spermatorrhoea safe <SS speedily cured
ABSOLUTE SUCCESS
when other treatment fails. Our 'TREATISE and
DIRECTIONS for Home Cure MAILED FREE
6REVILLE REMEDY ftGENCY. 141 Broadway. N.Y.
WEA K M E .V. & «n y ai
sions quickly cured by Dr. Cooper’s English Vigor Pills.
Sent by mail, $1 per box. Address
E. R. Co.. 47 Broad street. New York.
LEAN LAD S ES
Harmless nnd certain. Particulars 4c. V ILCOX
SPECIFIC MEDICINE CO., Philadelphia, PA.
B ROYAL FILLS.I
, Certain and Effectual. Taken 9
r of Pennyroyal,” (free) theyg
1 4c. (stamps) for particulars. S
, AL D., Station L., New York. ||
imputentmefT
Be th ®y Young or Old,
■ having Lost those
attributes of
PERFECT MANHOOD
Regain Quickly
Sexual Power
Procreative Ability,
P)’O/. Jean Civiale. BY TIIE USE OF
The Civiale Remedies.
They cure every trace of DEBILITY. BPER
MATORBIKEA, VABICOUELE and every
form of Seminal loss and weakness whether due
to Youthful Folly, Abuse, or Natural Failure.
This treatment originated by PROF. CIVIALE,
adopted in every HOSPITAL in FRANCE and
unqualifiedly endorsed by the Medical Profession,
is EASILY APPLIED, PAINLESS, QUICK,
and above all LASTING IN ITS RESULTS.
FREE TO ALL.
will send free to any earnest inquirer, our splen
did illustrated 64 page medical work, giving symp
toms of all forms of Sexual Disease, description
of this treatment, prices, testimonials and news
paper endorsements, <tc., <fcc.
We are also agents for the new and certain tn
cure, Solf-Adjlisting and Glove Fitting Cradle
Compressor, for the thorough and radical cure.,
without surgery, of
VARICOCELE
Consultation with full Medical Staff, FREE.
Civiale Remedial Agency.l74 Fulton st,N.Y.
Dr. KICHAU’B
Golden Remedies.
Use these only, and save Time, Health and
Money. SI,OOO REWARD for any case of disease,
in any stage which they fail to cure.
RICHAU'S GOLDEN BAL
tSAMS, Nos. 1 & 2, are ther
greatest alteratives known.
RIyXIAU’B GOLDEN"
ELIX/RND’AMOUR is th®.
Greatest INtoic and Astringent
in tb/ MedicXl List. Dr. Rl-
CIIj/J’S GOLDEN ANITDOTS
is «ne only reliable diuretic,
are not advertised to Cure all
Compiaims, and benefit none: but art* guaranteed,
to effect a Rad/cWar|.l a all cases fofr
whioh they arMecorinienGCc .
ment has of tJioi sands j early recover,,
by their use, Rho law? a I pnd been pro
nounced Dy thi best of our medical’
faculty.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN
JL-Z BALSAM, No. 1, cures Ulcers, Ulcerated:
Sore Thr/Ct and Mouth Sore Eyes. Cutane
ous doloYed Blotchhs, VJorcnestf
vf the Sctflp, Scrofula, tiR/he Greatest Reno
vator, Alterative dhd Bjooi ““YVi-fier ITnown, re
moves alKpTgrj/')ry\froy th > syNem, |and leaves
the blood pure an\ heimhy. • X -9
DR. RICHAU’S GOLDEN
JL— Z BALSAM, No, 2, cures Mercurial Affec
tions, Rheumatism in all its forms, and
gives immediate relief ia all cases.
Price of either No. 1 or 2, $5 per bottle, or two
for $3.
DR- RICHAU’S GOLDEN
iL ANTIDOTE, a radical cure for all urinary
derangements. Price $3 per bottle.
DR- RICHAU’S GOLDEN
JL-Z ELIXIR D’AMOUR, a radical cure for
Nervous or General Debility, in old or
young; imparting energy with wonderful effect.
Price $5 per bottle, or two for $9.
On receipt ofprice, these remedies will b®
«hippeiTto J anv plAce. \Pro4!ipt a tentiout paid to
all corrlspondegtaJ NXn/ genu ne without th®
name ofr‘ DR.| KIOHAU’hT GOLD IN REMEDIES,
D. B. KlCll;|RDS\Sole| .Propri tor,” iyown ia
glass of bottles. ‘ •
Circulars sent. Trade supplied at a libera]
discount. ».
Address, DR. D. B. RICHARDS, 228 Varick
Street, New York.
teg' Name this paper.
A life experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial paok
tizes. Consultation and Books by mail FREE. Address
OF WARO & CO,, LOUISIANA, MO.
EJPITjETSY permanently curedl
by a new system of tieatment. Tw<f
Trial Bottles sent free. Send for Treatise giving
full particulars. Address, Epileptic h
Eemedy Co. t 47 Broad Si.. N. Y. &
TJT’T Ti’Q Instant relief. Final cure in IO
X JnAjcEdMe days, and never returns. No purge, iMfr
salve, no suppository. Sutterers will learn of a srmpl©
remedy Free,by addressing U. J. Mason, 78 Nassau st, ,N.Y
W A U suffering from the ®f-
g b! ggglg Effects of youthful er-’
g Sf § rors, early decaj, lost
manhood, etc. I will send a valuable treatise (sealed)
containing full particulars for home cure, fr«ie of
charge. Address Prof. E. 0. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn.
mAPEWORM REMOVED IN Tws
JL HOURS.—A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED!
IN EVERY CASE. Prof. A. W. ALLEN, No. 604 GRANfo
street, New York City. ALLEN’S SWEET WORM WAT
FEES, a positive cure for STOMACH and PINWORMIV
AU druggists. Pamphlet free.
piLLS OF
a Sealed particulars 2 cts»
WUcex Specific Medicine Co., rtuiadeipluu, Pa.
DISEASES of Men Only; Blood Poison,j
skin diseases, inflammation; obstructions bladder.r
kidneys and other organs; weakness, nervous aud general!
debility; mental, physical prostration, <fcc., successfully!
treated and radically cured; remarkable (tires perfected!
in old cases which have been neglected or unsk?llfuilW
treated; no experiments or failures, it being self evident!
that a physician who confines himself exclusively to th|p
study of certain classes ot diseases, and who treats thou-T
sands every year, must acquire greater skill in thos©i
branches than one in general practice. DR.
No. 171 We»t 12th street, between 6th and 7th avenues.
armless, SURE AND QUICK.”—-'
Jnl COMPOUND EXTRACT COPAIBA, CUBEBSL
AND IRON is a certain and speedy cure. Price sl,
mail. At the OLD DRUG STORE, Na 2 First avenue*
corner Houston street, and by drutfgisli generally.