The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1895, Page 5

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iF CRAM TRIED TO ~ CHEAT JUSTICE, The Wife-Morderer Cot Als Throat in the Tombs Hospital Ward, with QT mT OF SUS, Discovered by the Keepers While Trying to Conceal His Wound. DRAMATIC SCENES IN COURT. Finally Sentenced to Die During the Week Beginning Feb. 25. Murderer George W. Cram, convicted of killing his wife on Dec. 21 last, at- tempted to commit suicide at 8.4 o'clock this morning by cutting his throat In the hospitai ward in the Tombs. The instrument which he used for the Purpose was a bit of glass which he had broken from his spectacle: With this tiny piece of g1 to eever the jugular vein. He had been suspected for some time of suicidal intent, and when the keeper noticed that Cram kept the bed quilt close up to his chin as he lay on his cot, he suspected something was wrong and pulled the covering away. ‘Then he discovered that Cram's right hand was red with blood and that there was a cut in his throat over the vein, ‘A doctor was at once summoned, and he found the wound a very slight one, It was not much worse than an abra- sion of the skin, Cram was led into the court-room | at 1045 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Kelly and he walked very slowly, with his knees bent and his head bowed on his breast, and as he walked swayed from side to side and would doubtless have fallen had not the officer held him*up. Cram was put Into @ seat at the end of the counsel table and his aged brother went up to him and put his arm about his neck. ‘The prisoner placed his head on his brother's shoulder like a tired child. He Appeared to be terribly worn and h gard, but his eves had a strange glitter as they wandered restlessly about the court-room. “George W. Cram to the bar!” The voice of the clerk of the court seemed to send an electric thrill through Cram, and he sprang to his feet, awayed from side to side, and then tottered to the bar of the court and clutched the rail convulsively.- Never for a moment did he cease to and he tried a terro eyes which showed that he was hor- jleft for him. ribly frightened, An officer placed a chair for him and he sank Into it. Assistant District-Attorney McIntyre, who had prosecuted the murderer and secured his conviction, arose and in a scarcely audible voice moved that the sentence of death be passed upon him. Cram was assisted to his feet once more, and Deputy Clerk Welsh sald: George W. Cram, have you any Je use to show why the sentence of death should not now be passed upon you? Amos H Evans, Cram’s counsel, then moved for a new trial and an arrest of jidsment, on the ground that Cram had Jost the power of will, and did not know the difference between right and wrong when he killed his wife at their hom 248 West Nineteenth street, last Octobe: Justice Ingraham denied’ the motion. Mr. Evans then said he had nothing mors tu say, and the Justice said, in a Yolce ‘the ‘sound of which scarcely reached the trembling prisoner: “Cram, I don't care to say anything to you about your crime. The sentence of the Court is tnat you die according to the law in such cases provided some Hime, during the week beginning Feb. 2, t As 900n a Jus shed speaking, Cram the watet oy Beputy Sherif K another officer caught his ar) ‘They led him out of court, ac rotunda of the Criminal Court-House, Sp ne marie aire And analy. over the Bridge o: rd 9 the Tombs. From the way Cram behaved on the journey he evidently imagined that he was being led to immediate execution, He kept moaning Sgain and again: g"'Where are you taking me?” ‘The officers wore particularly vigliant for the reason that they were convinced that Cram would attempt to take his life at the first opportunity. SUICIDES AND DEATH.. Pistol, Rope and Ilaminat! End Trouble and Lite, Thomas H Deverell, the well-known musician and bandm: committed suicide jiast night in a lodging-house owned by John C, Flaherty at 627 Fulton street, Brooklyn. He was discovered by his wife, from whom he had been sep- arated for some time. Shortly after 6 o’glock Mrs, Deverell called at the lodg- ing-nouse aiid asked to see her hi She went to his room, and in ininutes came downstaire in a hysterica! condition and said her huebani was dead, An investigation showed that Mr. Deverell had stuffed all the crevices Iu ‘nis room with puper and turned on the gas. He died from asphyxiation. ‘Mr. Devere:! Was sixty-seven years o:d, It iy thought he committed suicide be- cause of a suit for $9.00) brought against him by the city of Brooklyn, He was {mplicated In the Columbian Gelebrution frauds of that olty, He had full charge of the bands that took part in the cele- bration, and put ina bill for $18,600, which is alleged to be excessive tothe amount of $9,000. Bult was brought ag: him to recover this amount ‘This preyed upon his mind, and he contiiually talking about it, He Was not. under | indictment, but was Afraid he would be Indicted." He dent On several. occasions having received Any money except that to which he was entitle Deverell, who bad done no work for a Jong time, was at different periods leader of the Fourteenth, Thirteenth 0 o'clock this morning Andrew Fry. {erty-five years old, a favorer, ot feet done OF Ban ereee tien \ sald, he took by mistake for medi- jp Mary Redie, forty-five years old, of 96 Greenwich street, committed suicide at $15 o'clock this’ morning by hanging herself In the basement of the house. Mrs. Elliott, seventy years old, died guddenty at the Alien House, 1806 Broad- A morning. Coroner was notified. alt! BULLET ENDS LOVE’S DREAM. Maefliin Shoots Himself Un: Sweet rts Window. Charles Haefiin, a young dancing mas- ter, committed suicide early this morn- ing because the girl he loved had re- fused to marry him. He sent a bullet crashing through his brain and died just beneath the window of the bed- room his sweetheart occupied. Haefin was Swiss, twenty-two years old. He had been tn this coun- try about four years. Last Fall he found a position jancing master in Finnega: Dancing Academy, corner of One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and Park avenue. In the course of his duties he met many Harlem belles, but none impressed him sv much as pretty Sarah Scheur- man, the comely, black-eyed nineteen- year-old daughter of Anton Scheurman, a cigar manufacturer, who lives with his family at 122 East One Hundred and ‘Twenty-seventh street, Haeflin paid assiduous attention to Miss Scheurman, and the young lady did not appear to be averse to his advances, He called at the Scheurman residence, and was well received by the girl's Parents, and life seemed rosy for the young dancing master up to a few nights ago. Then something occurred to break this gourse uf apparently true love, and Haeflin ceased calling on Miss Scheur- man, Just exactly what happened no one knows except members of the Scheurman family, and they refused to give an “Evening World” reporter any information this morning. — It is be Heved that the girl refused to marry im Haefiin occupied a furnished room on the top florr of 160 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street. After get- ting home last night he inquired of the landlady if a letter he had been ex- ecting had arrived yet. The landlady, Mrs. Mott, said that no letters had been Haeflin then left the house, looking very much depressed. Mrs. Mott did not see him again until she viewed his dead body in the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street police station this morning. Haeflin had evidently walked about until 4 o'clock in the morning. Then he went to the Scheurman residence. It is @ large house with plenty of ground around it On one side of the house Miss Scheurman had her bedroom. It was directly over the side basement door leading into the kitchen, Haefiin took up his position here, and placing his revolver to his right temple, sent a bullet into his brain. He did not die instantly, but was heard to groan several times. Mr. Scheurman ran to the police station and told what had oc- curred, Policeman Bickner returned with Mr. Scheurman and together they went around to the side basement door. Haef- in, was dead. His bod: was taken to the police ata- dies’ gold watch and chain, 1 stud and ten cents & peal were found in hi Haeflin has thre: ous parts of this rentlemenly young rs, Mott, his land! she knew his habits were correct. ‘At the Scheurman residence this morn- ing @ young man gave the information that Haeflin had been discharged from the Dancing Academy and that, despon- dency war the cause that led to his suicide ‘This story could not be veri- fled, however, DEATH WAS HIS BRIDE. of a Cleveland Man on the Eve of Marriage. CLEVELAND, Jan, 8—George W. Davis, aged twenty-six years, a claim agent of the Lake Shore Railroad, com- mitted suicide last evening under p cullar circumstances. He sat on a chair before a mirror, put his feet on another chair and shot himself in the temple. He had not been dead an hour when two little girls came to his home and inquired for him, explaining that their sister, whom he was to marry last evening, was waiting for him at her house. ‘His family was amazed, as they knew nothing of his engagement. The roung woman js Miss Ann Noonan, an Intel gent and handsome girl employed in @ hospital. ee “PUT AWAY VERY NICE.” How They Dispose of Murdered Men Down in Mii pp’ Supt. Byrnes received a letter this morning from 98, T. Catum, of Cascilla, Miss,, who has a general merchandise store there. He writes that on the night of Dec, 31, a man who gave his name as George T. Sanford was shot and killed in Mr. Catum's house. Sanford, it was understood, had an uncle who is a lawyer and ‘a grand- father in New York City. The letter says Sanford was “put away very nice.” ‘he Superintendent is requerted to hunt up the dead man’s relatives, —_—_— > ___ CAN’T FIND HIS HOTEL. Herts Landed Yesterday and Got Lost While Out V A stout, middle-aged German, named Hertz, who landed In this clty yesterda: has asked the police to help him find his hotel. He says he went to the hotel in a cab immediately upon landing, and left his three trunks there. Then he went out for a walk, and hus not been able to ind his way back. fmt, ‘he Could not remember the name of the hotel, or even give a description of it, and had forgotten the name of the Vessel on which he came over, the police are In # quandary over him, SAYS HE IS OVERCHARGED. Manager Ferraro Wants a Police Inquiry and I ‘A complaint was received by the Board of Police Commissioners to-day from Manager Ferraro. of the Lenox Lyceun He says the Board ts discriminating | against him to the ruin of his business, | He valleges he has been compelled to pay $70 to the po.lce pension fund tor a | ficense for mask bally at the Jyceum, while other managers pay but $2. _ The matter was referred to Supt. Byrnes. He was a quiet, according to day before General Term of the 8u- | rare Inter | Frendanip. str | opened, one . “apn WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, WIMAN CASE AGAIN. Gen. Tracy Argues for a New Trial on Wrong Rulings. ‘The Efastus Wiman case came up to- Ppreme Court on an argument for a new trial. It {8 an appeal from the verdict in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, con- victing Wiman of forgery. Gen, Benjamin F. Tracy and A, B. Boardman represented Wiman, and As- sistant District-Attorney Lindsay ap- peared for the prosecution Gen. Tracy argued that Wiman had been found gullty, not of forgery, for which he had been indicted, but for draining money from the firm account of R. G. Dun & Co. He said the sole question submitied to the jury by the Judge who presiied at the trial reiated to the criminal feature of the trans: ference of money from one account to another. The Judge erred in denying the right of the defense to submit evidence as to Wiman's resources outside of his bank account, after having permitted the Prosecution to show that his account in bank Was never over §29,00, and could not possibly, have covered Wi- man’s overdrafts. The Judge. he rald, charged the jury, as a matter of law, that Wiman was guilty, and that the Jury must find him so. fe took away from the jury every question on which forgery as charged in the Indictment could be predicated, and admitted questiona on which it could not be predicated. Among this, the guestion of criminal intent was iaken rom the jury, and the Judge gave @ most absurd definition of the word Intent, utterly at varionce with the true meaning of the word. Gen. ‘racy's argument was directed almost entirely to the alleged errors of the Judge who presided at the trial. Mr. Lindsay submitted a brief in’ sup- PHL Oe the verdict of the jury. Mr. Lindsay steted in the brief that Wiman had been systematically embezzling the funds of the Dun Agency, and on Feb. 6 Was a defaulter to the extent of $188,000, He had practically concealed his pecu- lations by means of fi entries in the firm's bo rocuring a worthless check 0, drawn hy him against a comparatively small credit In_the Central National Rank, Fhe forgery consisted in the aligning of a check for $5,00 to the order of E. W. Bullinger and Indorsing the name of Bullinger on the back of It in a dis gulsed rand, ‘This was charged in the indictment, and Mr. Lindsay claimed supported by the evidence, ven if errors were made in the ‘ria’, he claimed, Wiman's gullt Was fo clearly established that the ver- dict should stand. UNITED STATES DAUGHTERS. They Meet and Elect Mra, Levi P. Morton Prealdent-General. ‘The first general meeting of the Order of the United States Daughters 177 1812 since the inauguration of the Asso- ciation in 1892 was held to-day at the Everett House. ‘The Society was formed In 1892 chiefly through the exertions of Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, of this city, who con- ceived the {dea that the descendants of the men who took part in the war of 1812 should form an organization similar to that of the Daughters of the Amerl- can Revolution. Mrs. Darling was elected the first President-Genera:; Mrs. Btephen Adams Webster, First. Vice- President, and Mre. Augustus Roman Salas, Regent-General and Director General. Mrs. Salas devoted her efforts to organizin, result that Jersey and Btate societies, with the Loulsiana, Maryland, New Texas have now strong or- ganizations, while Illinois, West —Vir- Finlay Georgia, North and’ South Caro- have taken the Initiatory steps to bligh branches. Loulslana State organization has received from the Governor of that Rtate the right to take charge of the Challmette monuments, and to-day was Selected for the holding of the first ge eral meeting, It being the anniversary of the battle of New Orie: event of the war of 1812, The chapters of New York and New Jersey were represented by many de.e- fates today, Mrs. Salas held prox rom the other States In the Society, the chief The insignia of the order consists of a five-pointed gold star, with the lette “U. 8. D." on the three upper and 1776" and “isi2" on the two lower points, with &@ gold clasp dnd dark blue ribbon. he proceedings were opened to-day by Mra, Russell Larnard, who rendered the march "Spirit of 1776." The Rev. Dr, Bridgeman, of the Church of the Holy. Trinity, Harlem, then offered a prayer. The members’ got to business imme- diately afterwards and elected officers, Mrs, Levi P. Morton was elected Presi- dent-Generai; Mrs, William Gerry Stade, Vice-President-General; Mrs, Augustus Ramon Salas, Regent-General: Mrs, George A. Ludin, Se neral William Judson, Treasurer-General; Mrs, Le Roy 8. Smith, Historian-General, anti M lorence ‘Laboulsse Adams, Li- brarlan, Mrs, Stephen Adams Webster, the Vice-Prealdert-General, presided ‘at the meeting, Mrs. ra, ms Darling having resigned the Presidency last Spring. TO DANCE FOR CHARITY. Ball to Be Given in Aid of the Monteflore Home. An approaching social event that at- tracts much interest in Hebrew circles 1s the charity ball announced by the Young Ladies and Gentlemen's League of the Montefiore Home for Inyalids. Jt is for the benefit of the Home. ‘The function will be given at Carnegie Hail on Jan. 2%, Elaborate preparations are being made. Prominent leaders in social and oficial life have pledged earnest support Among them are Goy, Morton, Mayor Strong, Isaac Stern, Jacob Schiff, B, J. Ludwig, Lyman J. Bloomingdale and ‘ex- Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott. A novel feature will be the minuet de la coeur, dance! for the first time In this country, Sixteen young ladies and genticmen of soclal prominence will par. Uclpate. The costumes have rally designe: Several aux have also been arranged. The th have been rehears- participants in e ing for two months inder the direction of Prof, Marwig, the famous ballet mas- ter. The musical programme will be of Gilmore's Band will fur- nish the concert music, Ncyer's orche: tra that for the ¢ ‘and both organt- zations will com ine with the Lyons amateur orchestra of 15) members in playing the ¢ ire, More than $5,00) has been realized from the sale of boxes, great det and Uckets are in Nashua Police to Be Investigate: NASHUA, N. IL, live tarted to-day nade again + Board of P. Providence, ui dynamite was pried off Frick Will Probably Get In, ‘The Union League Club's Commi sion, has voted favo: on Hl ion, and it is thought th ulty about his election to the Ctu' a Btw D's resignation |e still causing & great deal tal 0 Will be no difi- The ¥ Ladies and Gentlemen's League wa anized only eight months ago. It alre more than Sw mem. bers, and has contributed to the Home Its officers ar Vice-Presi- | Jamon Loeb ‘Amelia halrman ote Mr Arrangements for the bail are in the hands of President Bonheur. oo JANUARY & 1895. MOTHEROF 86; - 33 CHILDREN, =. ArrMANn & Co. The Wife of Barnom’s Old Wednesday, Jan'y 9, Solemn Clown Abandoned I75 Ladies’ Dresses and Destitute. at BANE IN SPITE OF POVERTY REMARKABLY Four of Her Bairns Left Depen- dent Upon Her for Their SIX 7 TTLE4 TAILORS CLOSING-OUT SALE, ¥ Trousers Order, se FORMER PRICES $6, 0% 97,00, $800, $9, Boys’ Clothing. Reduced Prices. Boys’ Double Breasted Suits, Sizes 7 to 15 years, $4.50, Former prices $5.75 to $8.90, Boys’ Suits, Long Trousers, Shean LOW PRICES g6.06 | ttainéroon. 152 AND 154 BOWERY, 229 BROADWAY, Opposite Poat-oMmeco. Formor prices $10.00 to 914.60. Sizes 3 to OF WHICH A LARGE NUMBER ARE MARKED AT 7 yea A MOST REMARKABLE RECORD. Cape Overcoats. e Amusements. ab 75) PEOPLE'S 1uiA in pon Boys’ and Youths’ Ulsters, at. Darkest Russia, *9.75s Noa sonct a Ee 11.75, were $18.00, ral WEDNESDAY MATIN To close out broken lots, Married at 13, in Five Years She Eore Ten Twins; Nearly All Have Died; She Is Now 4 12.5%15.99,19,5% 23:00 29.00 were $11.25, Blanche Leon, the abandoned wife of Joseyh Leon, Barnum's old “solemn clown,” is, In some respects, the most wonderful woman on earth. If the oid Napoleon were Emperor of these States he would pension her libel ally, and she is deserving of a helping hand if there ever was a deserving woman, Bhe is forty-reven years old, and hi borne thirty-three children, all of one 18th Street, 19th Street and Sixth Avenue. ACADETY GP aah WE were &) 5 MAINS IN BAD. SHAPE, Mata Wed. 2 COLUMBUS THEATRE, «nha! THE HUSTLE ELECTIONS IN. MANY BANKS, —oaee, bid US he? 186 Be S17 We ee 4 ur o| ese chile ., : bead Ke ‘ ¢ i hte 8 Mving with four vt ate destituc| Eive Persons Nearly Asphyriated| Prosidont and Directors of the Shoe 60-62 West 28d St. mee of urtiatio prod tion, but ts still brave and cheerful. Admission 25 conte, Moreover, she ts suffering with a tumor of the stomach, in East Third Street. and Leather Re-Elected. = Amusements. BROADWAY THEATRE. Eves 8. Salata. BOSTONIANS. LAST WEEK Hy The Gas Thought to Have Penetrated to the Cellar. It Was Thought that Seely’s Defal- cation Would Cause Changes. The Great HULA HULA ] 4 ‘and VARIETY STARS. Adolph Steiner, his wife, Kat and ‘This is the day of the annual elections i Pty Stat eet, two children, Fannie, three years old,|in many of the leading bunks of the e,_ A Milk White and Freddie, sixteen months old, were city, and rumors have been current for found overcome by gas, at 10 o'clock | some time past that they might in cer- this morning in apartments at 220 East tain cases result in a radical change in Third street. A Chinese laundryman named Wa Hop was alto found asphyxiated in his laun- dry on the first floor. Not one of them was dead. Steiner and his family were revived by a Belle- vue Hospita! surgeon, The Chinaman was taken to Bellevu The partial asphyxiation waa caused | by a gas Teak tn tho orllar, pipes of. three gas companies — the management of the inatitutions. It was reported that there might be some changes in the directory of the National Shoe and Leather Bank, as a result of the recent discovery of the} large defalcations of Teller Scely, but President Crane and the old Board of Directors were re-elected, Several changes are anticipated in the Tradesman's National Bank, of which AMERICAN THEATRE. Mat WILSON BAARETT x HAM! The Mangman. Fi HATE an pe ATH} way ie, ‘aud Sint ate, TNs PETE MRS, BLANCHE 1 c D SPO! } the Equitable, Mutual and Conaolldated James KE. Grannis is President, and, it ext W i Voues—A Run on the Bhe can speak almost any language tO Rape vatearte: Gaceat ten | + and, THEATRE Brow ‘auth st. | Next Week—Ward & Vowes—A Rut of the civilized world, and is ringing |wack there have been slight breaka in| /% *@ld. that four or five of the old di- MAS: UERADERS. | eae ie ree abe pipe somewhere along the street. Tho Tectora will be replaced by new men. nants on both sides of the street be- |‘The meeting will be held this afternoon, | Jau Ree ee Neipanien tie eesned £g | but the result of the election will not GARDEN, & everybody. Bone had headaches, some | Probably be announced until late. fainted and others were compelled to| At the meeting of the Bank of aha ce move. ‘Laet Thursday the companies | York to-day the folowing directors LANVE LIVING Renn to dig ye tke street, hey foe ected samen A. onan hari B. |" ewan their time, and seemed to be but litt verich. eH. ¥ Moir, b neerned att , : 4 Ww. MASQUERADE BALL, concerned at the complaints that kept |G. Amsinck, A. Hard, H. B. Laidlaw, ‘ , SOGIETE FRANCHISE L'AMITIE flowing in from the tenants. |D. O. Mills, J. L. Riker, J. Kennedy Tod, ‘This morning It was noticed that! E. 8. Mason, J. C. Brown and Henry C: THURSDAY, JAN, 895. ENING TOS AVENUE OPE ACHOUSE. anf 224 E, Houston 1 neither the Chinaman nor the members Swords. —______' TICKETS AT TYSON'S, FAN OSTER & BIAL'S. To-N ff \ Al up her children to be familiar with En- glish, German, French and Spanish. ‘This remarkable woman was born In Blanche Pueth, in Madrid. When thir- teen years old she married Leon, the clown, who was showing in her city. She became Blanche Sullivan, and has long been known as the “cannon lady,’ with the circuses, from being nightly shot from a cannon. Her record as a mother has few if any equals. Beginning in 1862, her first ten children were born annually in pairs. Will and Willie were born in Havana, Evenings 8 13 Matinees Wed. and Sat Jau 24, empire's Second An SOUVENIHS "yresrciccim ge Bae PALE’ BROWNIES. ae dae ro WIBLU'S ice iar teste GRAND ores BLUE NEXT WELK-HANLON'S SUPEI HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE. i HOPPER | DR. SYNU. Broadway | andatoth st of the Steiner family were about. After | Another bank about which there hav waiting aw @ policeman was called, been many rumors of prospective Knocking at’ the Chinama door changes In the Western National, and brought No response, a the door war y going he rounds thia morn- burst open. Wo Hop was found uncon- that President Brayton Iver scious In bed. mixht be dropped because he had fought D wor! and still live in the West Indies; Joseph | Tn rear room the members of the the Northern Pacifle reorganization UA fs and Harry, also born in Havana, lived | Steiner family were also found uncon- Plan. uae unul they were twelve years old, and | sclous His name was dropped from the In the Steiner saloon, the*pet cat of directory of the Mercantile Trust Com- kas company, was notified of the accident, put a dozen PROCTIR'S syistt’ sce died together of diphtheria. Mra. Steiner was found dead under the pany at the recent annual election, pre- 0 i 06 1 homes Thomas and John, followed by Antoine | bar. ‘The policeman who made the sumably on this account, and an the| TH AVE THEATRE. Yo. Nightat & iny Princess Pantinast | 4:3 and |Lasarre, were porn tn Pari, Atcout22, STaeN ne sy had Medes oer etomht i sead al hat Sh ie FANNY OAVENPORT [AE Viiticnr cin but lived only a few months, The record | Mow clone @ call the family had had. || of Mallenal ve nail there. oe vee In | Hier Livaete's ¥ “BISMONDA,”” Yq ida ot. MUSIC ia ND ALH “ lato aye of twins closes with the advent of Max and Frank in Macabrava, Russia. extra men to work looking for the leak % severa) directors who were present de E Most of, the snlldran Mas followed i td a a Ciared that there Was no prospect of a change in the Presidency or any of the Willie and Lazarre 11, came a year| SEVERANCE FEARS INJUSTICE | omnis of the Inatiturton, Mayor Strong said to-fay that he This story was laughed at this morn- ing at the bank, and the cashler and PALMER'S apart and died In babyhood, Blanche would not be @ candidate for re-election | “a splendid success Nothing better. succeeded and she is known as “Blanche | He Saya the Supplementary Hearing a8 President of the Central National THE FATAL CARD. Dott,” the globe walker, in the circus Bank. It is thought that V) ‘President . Ruling In Too Sweeping. |Sea wid. Teacewdon orth abe Brooklyn Amusements. : Bait, - NeW; __ Brooklyn Amusemene ee ee ae ern poy, | ‘The supplementary proceedings 1n ting B, F. Kelth’s onena:< Francois II., Carlo and Joseph, Of| which Charles 8. Osborn, who nas hal) N: these the latter alone survives, a boy of fourteen years, who lives with his mother. ‘They, kept on coming and dying. a fourth Lazarre and another Frank. Maria then arrived and is to-day at ten years money to burn, and some of it, too, is a judgment Jebicr, were continued to-day in the office of Referee Meyer J. Stein who has burned | John W. flew. 200g) ant Mitel . Hyde, Latham, BILE, KF DOWN IN DIXIE, | raciit tas 8. Balcony, 2c. seat. Orchestra circle, Ste. Semi Arnold ’ id of Lawyer m A. Wheelock. Sid- M MUNAN, e el the pertest of the three girls remaining | Arnold Hefner, with the aid of eet as Winks ae Sie . to her mother. Wales F. Severance, Is making a very | hey illon Ripley was, elected In place Te tat te | GEBHARD TS CASINO. n Edward and a May to find 8790 of Osborn's Show. Another John; a di ipa, Baward and a May | strong effort lock was elected in’ place of Louls Fitz- Genuine Holida: ¥ cyed treasure of four years popped in| money in order to settle a rote long) Kerala, President of Mercantile ‘Trust NEW LIVING PICTURES, and still clings to life in a lively man- | since due. a President will be Held to-morrow. Theater, i , Mate sat BROOK! fer. Little Katle died, however, but| During one of the recent hearings Os or i A te S cademy Jorephine, who came last year. ie all) yorn maid that if he had th» money that “L" MEN'S DEMANDS. TOO MUCH JOHNSO cuore, Mrs, Leon lives at 161 Bast Ninety-| Berry Wal and some others owed him i With Willlam Gillette and Company. WOO! th) sti t, second floor, front, in a Be mous be ule So live. gu ay Abe ay an Pi = = = Popular, v at that she is charged $8 a month for| for the rest of his life. As a tesai ey Want vter Hoare and Het- bie CU matey oF) the ha ee tad ian” Wai amet) AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE iGH Marin had just been, out for three] be brought up ax a witness before very ter Wages, nee J (HARD GOLDEN ce! * worth of rice for breakfas' jong. A dele jor 0 jood oO! y= an hvening World” reporter called thia | When Mr, Stein entered hie ofice at] A Uv eiton tram Brotmernoul of Lo | rhe Boor Suffer from a JED PROUT, morning. Adelphine axked if she could| the time set for the hearing be was) C0in0) ve lngily 50 Seay © way and EREOOp Ay Te tne baby rome bread and emiih a | handed by Mr, Pryot, of the iaw firm | the Brooklyn Elevatet Raliroad, waited] | the New ¢ | CAYVETY Aik Seether ee Molety of both being on the table” ‘The [Of Melis, Pryor & Hichards. the new upon Presifent Uhimann at the Com-| Through @ mistake in the new Con E y and Sate mother assented to quiet them, and pro-| rule adopted by the City Court Judges 5 which requires certain de! E Gosted teckel her story, a D directing the examination *harl 8 |pany's office this afterny. in Brooklyn ing au ain de ‘She showed birth certificates and gave | Osborn to be co’ inued in the City Cou 4 liet of gri nees, ing money devoted to charity, Wal ample evidence of the truth of her ex, | Chambers, as under that rule no other re were led by a | 2,100,000 appropriated by the clt EMPIRE elon, Ihc. , ie. 806, 4 uy e e ted a caresser oon, 3 nhac be T 1 h is os steps e| e Constl- | BAN And good-humorediy. chided the chiluren | ink the document which put an end to|, The men claim that their waxes are til teal steps for amending the Constt-) ST ALEERANANV in YOU THe | ay naif the tongues of label, hin career as a referee, Mr. Osborn, the | lower than those paid to employ tution may be taken, To effect this, <= ep here ands y yourself off,” | *-a-night man, with his fine high; other companies holding similar posi ths har! work 4 ~ Walter sanford, Lewee and Mgm ¥ ‘alled to Adelphine. * Jeolor and his beautiful emile, came In. NODAL int Untmann told them he would f; her wiane? wnill i | Prices aiwavs 15, 30, 95 and 60a, The child of the midnight eyes tmn tr everan said the ne order ‘waite pL LA Ved iA mistake not limited i A ea” eer , By nipitige of ‘the “Side. | would work a very great injustice inal consider thelr demands wad present them | Oils uiscat utean tanta a TO-NIGHT THE IVY LEAF. rhe nen her moth | great many cases writ Directors, a re State, Many charitable institu-| GOT. SINN's NEW PARK THEATRE sharply sa'd: “Sur ie Pont d'Avigne “Practically, the cages will not go be- conductors and engineers want) tions in “dunger of susyension| WiLliaM ) Thly Week, | & BACK and away went the mite with that fore the court, although theoretically of work decreased and wages 04°) throug of funds OLL ri, | Matlnees ‘ rench ditty, they will, The proceedings It isn’t like 7 s wnar| The Board of Charities wilt try in ft (ki Wednesd ; rete ied her mouth Baby Jore-| will be heard In detail by any of the! None of :he men would say just what|,,4h? Board of Char es wat try in Gj un | Wedueay, "4 | NUPIBERs, phine set ap a cry and the mother|City Court Judges. ‘The rule is alto-) demands had f Mould they and exercise every effort to hasten @ hopped at her with ether too sweeping. [eay lt @)atrike plated. change in the fundamental law by which | dait dein mund, du kleine teufel." ce and Mr. Osborn then money. already appropriated may be | Personal. Joseph walked in on the instant, and mart, Chambers, wher utilized, ne Roard meets at Aibany | ——— the mother remarked Was holding ' court to-morrow to take inital steps. | A-A.—BEST QUALITY OF COAL, all aii an to hombries por usted. wae or RCo Fab On | —— = 44.75 per ton of 2,000 pounds, dallteeae ie might be able to n with Chi- buat sborn, ante: ‘ ‘The d's, co and %th ave, nese, but the children. uniere so he could have his SPECIAL SALE Boulevards Te Ss6a' ith a. 4 !word she had sald so fi 1 present A DOCTOR FREE OF CHARGE. | AT 142 DI oney advanced on dias: | was no predicting to w Judge api ursday at 2 aes? 2 ct silverware, seal gale, | limite they would go, "clo K as (\. ' fearing. $0 oF “The Evening W 1 Save! a a atanlished IE a tery thee Arig: Moved id not f sh Ste . ° lok Striking € | comes i 7 \f reporters of newspap to-norrow se would subject herself to order to prevent, possi) | inthe world at The, Alp West 330 | ng the first of those that cry — O) repetition 0 je unfortune: Rotten: c tenced lawyer; accidents, | we Who pity the wid. Mayor Strong Works Mara. . . baum case, in which the two-year-old 4 56 West 224 st., room 3. wa nd have a mite Mine sone pr ulgated an orton to-day inar| WC OMer tomorrow (Wednesday) | cid of a striking cloakmaker died for ton, delivered Battery to 188th #. | Dee on aut laltneeuee anes Sep eM , = - | { proper medical attendance, sd weight, quality, Address Dea da yeur ago ran off | after ir he will not be tn his oMfce Twist. Floss or Filo Silks, e ning World” has accepted the \t pe pis as good aa dead, so La vonnat ia neseenioes hae syriag Dye quan esas proffered services of Dr. T! re v.| * ivered, [fur oe Bis wife and ehiliicen are cons it verge of ner fared by she pee on Ap Dba Adlerman, of G4 Columbia street. phone catt, 31 Th et cerned. | evar Bik Co. , y eds oO) wey Nor He will from this date give s medl- | 4 tO par loa: ail Siac MAE cry | —— + | colors, at seit, a Ua. the striking cloaknakers OA A Ber oe World. auivetet 0 ea | und their families as may be necessary, Le oe si | PRIVATE TOLADIES ONLY, | ial Notice! F free of chars Ware carer at | Special Notice! Free Lessons “i'r ian is well known. | Mlustrated Lec © te Ladies in| is we f 4 Ales ¥ cpa - fhaneu ae eluding | yy Carne: fs “ ty tak aenenio Halt Martin, ent watenmen | pidavadt Watte In muscasine private ‘tecture tol wen: into ine with & Hehted lante sy heel SVE enc, of West na expiod ins nour Ladies’ ‘ ‘. are hs 4 ti ay » LAWYER, s \f | on Verans ¢ e bie lecture for euieago, | eon 1988 Bs aaah ° “| pletely iMustratet by dissolviag views, amateur bowers Wire Caused a Fatal Fall. SAVE MONEY —Pictures framed; wal especialy those who are | in less thin a EM to dattie with nature's . nd engravings mounted; passepartouts ifn an health, a perfect Un-| weapons for giory The contest wil take place sew HAV Jan. $.—Peter McKenos, aged! mats, a retatied at fectee grins, A ul A jeretanding of taetr condition and trou-| on luston Saturday, Jan. 19 The touraamenc is five, was dragged from a wagon to-day by| coin, manufacturer, §2 Johu ge Set Uler, Admission ts free, and no doust the aw * the Mesa ead 4 dangling © hone wire and Bis peck devkea. ¥ 58 West 23d St. [inere wil bea Very lutge audience, #* | Ci TO KNOW your tute fortune Aseociationa. he Faloisl; foe ti. ‘8 Bas He died in a few minuica, coy t wows yume wus Wisawus ances

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