The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1895, Page 3

“i => an MR. ASTOR HERE NOW William Waldorf Arrives and Will Care for His Dead Wife One Astor in Mourning, the Oth Ho!d Social Functions. Party Gowns May Give Way to Emblems of Mourning. Mr, Willlam Waldorf Astor, owner of the Pall Mall Gazette, arrived in this clty on the White Star liner Teutonic this morning, He had the deck suit A and B. Mr. Astor's sole object in coming to this country is to see that the remains of his wife are interred in native soil. He proposes to return to England, his home by adoption, as speedily as possi- bi According to his own statement, made to a friend, he has nothing in sympathy with this country and doesn't care for it. No host of friends was on the dock to greet him as he came from the ves- sel. The wealthiest man on the ship came down the gangplank with only two persons he knew. He had remained in his cabin until the other passengers had landed, and persistently refused to answer questions put to him, He did not even take the trouble to say or “no.” He simply nodded his hea ‘The Astor carriage, drawn up within the shelter of the pier, with a big broad- shouldered coachman, in black livery, on the box, walted for Mr. Astor, who, when he came, shook hands warmly with the man, and then said: “To the ladies’ entrance." So he was driven away, friend at his side. His valet sald the hotel at which Mr. with one AMELIE RIVES COMES HOME. A The Teutonio arrived to-day with @ full complement of cabin passenger: Among the first to leave the gang: Plank when the ship reached her pler Was the novelist of passion, Amelie Rives Chanler, who has been abroad for some time seeking material for a new novel, which will shortly go to the publishers. She was not uccompanied by her husband. The years have dealt gently with her, and she 1s still slender and girlish looking. MRS. AYELIE RIVES CH. Mr. Harry Whit of the Anferican was also a passenger, Mr. well Known to Americans eretary London, White 1s who have been abroad in the last decade. full charge of the social fun the Legation, and personally arranged Queen Victoria, It is unnecessary to say that Mr. White made liuself ex- tremely popular. Astor proposed to stop wae the New Netherland, Aa incident occurred on the vesrsl st night which did not put Mr. Astor in any too fine a temper. The pavsengers had arranged a con- cert. During the evening after Mr. Astor had retired to his stateroom he heard the music. He promptly sent ™ request, om demand rather, to have the affair come to an immediate end. Word was just as promptly sent back to him thut the concert was going right HENRY WHITE (E-Secretary to the U. 8. Embassy at London.) Among the other passengers on board were W. Randall Cremer, who brings @ memorial to President Cleve- land in favor of the settlement of all ‘WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR. He reaches New York while the As- tor festival is at its height, at a time when the ladies of the families are de- voting themselves to social functions and giving dinner parties. The dinner last night given by Mr. and Mrs, John Jacob Astor at their home, 514 Fifth avenue. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests, which in- eluded Mrs, William Astor, The dresses of the ladies were splendid specimens of the modiste's art, and the rooms, as well as the banquet table, were deco- rated with roxes. Strangely enough, however, the Astors did not have out the usual awning with which to protect their guests in a pass- tage from carriage to door, although at the hour set tor the dinner—8 P. M.— {t was storming, Servants with um- brellas took the place temporarily of the protecting canvas, but hustle tity would, they were ‘poor substitutes. More than one evening costume was dampened just a trifle, ‘The bounding lackeys of the Astors were not in very good condition last night, The gown which was worn by the hostess ix suld to have been almost beautiful us that she donned when she danced in tha Mills cotillion with oung Hllsha Dyer last Monday even- fT Jety, is gossiping mildly over the action of the Asters in thus Ignoring the dead. Those who are in the inner cirele know that for a long time there has been a wide breach between branches, No one, however, was to feresee such a state of circumstances sexists now. “The family, have followed the lead of John Jacob Astor and his wife, ana Mrs. Orme Wilson, who was an Astor, has cards out for a dinner on the night of the I7th inst. Mrs. William Astor's dinner on Tues- day evening Will bp the first function of a series which will be inaugurated by “thar lady, and her hotae will be formally thrown open to soctety, ‘As Mra. Astor hana fine house, enter- tains well, and knows how to give good she will not come in for such farsh criticism as might be ex- Pe regard to the funeral, it is said on very good atthority that the Astors wileatiend, if. te first offichly nth fied that Mrs William Waldorf Is dead and are “respectfully requested” to be m1 ° ‘The outside and inside guard of picked watchers at the Trinity Chapel, provided by Sexton Meurer, under instructions re- ceived from Wiliam Waldorf Astor, was continued last night. The sexton, ‘how- ever, refused to say anything concerning the possible place of interment. He an- nounced that he was under instructions from Mr. Astor to say nothing whatever concerning the remains or the place of burial. PROPER DAY TO FIGHT. Flower Says Jackson Showed His Mettle om That Date, Ex-Gov. Roswell P, Flower, who has been ill in his home, 597 Fifth avenue, since his return from Albany, was asked to-day about the reported row at the Business Men's banquet last night. “Had I been well enough, I should have attended the dinner myself and taken part in the affair,” said he. “If there sever a time for Democrats to fight, or have a school for fighting, it is on Jan. 8 for that is the day on which their iilustrious leader ‘showed the fght fn him.'” —— = - st Judge Clark Un- founded. CINCINNATI, 0. Jan. 9.—Judj of the Circuit Court of the United Charges A\ Bolding court here, says that the charges wi Senate rade have been fled in the United St Clark, of Tennessee, wer fens ante. men sine, bull. whlch” had ‘himeelf and Judge Key. He says be Clark . Keaea, He charareogitee 2adee Or Aa dagree te oriticiom. internatio: difficulties by arbitratio: Wilam | Waldorf jor, John Mr. a. F. Baker, J . A. L. 8. Barrett, Mr. T. Buck, Mr. A. J, Campbell, Mi. G. 2. Campbell, Mr. J. M. Ceballos, Mr. J. W. Fithian, Mrs. H. Victor Ganse, Mrs. C. Gilsey, Capt. Helbert, Mr. George Hoey, Mr. J. A. Jameson, Sir John Lister’ Kaye, Bart.; Mr. Walter Kobbe, Mr. J. Arthur Palethorpe, Mr. Thornleigh, M. Orde, Mr E. V. Pasquale, Mrs. Van Dusen Reed, Mr. G. W. Smatiey, Dr. J. Gurney Tayior, Capt. L. Thompson, Mr. J. M. Wingfield, of tne Coldstream Guaru: ARCHIE GORDON DEAD, A Well-Known Newspaper Man an Playwright Gone. STAPLETON, 8. I, Jan. 9.—Archie Gordon, the well-known newspaper man and dramatic critic, died at his home on Hatfleld place, Port Richmond, this morning, Mr. Gordon had been suffer- ing from Bright's disease for the past two years, and about a month Was stricken with paralysinn He was Cr ae AEN Cle when is play “Trixie,” which he wrote for Magete Mitchell, made money an to both Mr. Gordon and Misa Mitchell, Three years ago “The Ugly Duc iH was presented by Mra, Lenlie Carter at the Broadway Theatre. ‘This was also written by Mr, Gordon. “Is Marriage & Failure,” his comedy, which he wrote for Stuart Robson, had a very success- ful run. Mr. Gordon's last work at pla writing was “That Girl from Mexico, which was presented by Sidney Drew. BRAYTON IVES RE-ELECTED. No Opposition to His Retaining the Western National Bank Presidency, At the meeting of the new Board of Directors of the Western National Bank. hela at 1) o'clock this morning, Brayton Ives was re-elected President, All the directors voted for him, and there was no opposition whatever. After the dropping of Gen, Louls Fitz- gerald from the directory at yesterday annual meeting, it was generally admit- ted that the re-election of Mr. Ives as President would not be Oop Ewed: The new members of the Board, Sidney Dil- lon Ripley and William A. Wheelock, both supported Mr, Ives, ‘The latter said this afternoon that he had no intention of taking a trip to Japan early in the Spring, as it had pean qummpred, OF Cha ne would retire rom @ presidency before the ira- tion of his term of office. So Skee SUCCEEDS MAYOR STRONG. Edwin Langdon cted President of the Central Bank, The directors of the Central National Bank met this morning to elect a suc- cessor to Col. William L, Strong, who resigned the Presidency when he as- sumed the dutles of Mayor of New York City. AS every one expected, the choice fell upon Vice-President Langdon, and his election was unanimous. The directors did not elect a Vice-President. Mayor Strong was not at the meeting. He is too busy In the City Hall just now, FELLOWS HAS THE GRIP. Ansintnnt District-Attorney Battle Alno a Sufferer, District-Attorney Fellows {s il! to-day with grip at his home, and it is stat that he is unable to leave his bed Assistant District-Attorney also has the grip, and not able to report for duty for three days, He {s confined to his roo: —— — Bishop McDonnell to Go to Bishop Charles McDonnell, of Brookiyn will start for Rome on Saturday, The Bish goes in compliance with the Jaws of the chur which Ire every diocese in Anierica to te Tepregented in the Holy City once every” ten yeare. Well-known priesta of the have | been collecting a purse to be presented to Bishop before he ‘sails. It is stated that the fund will reach the $10,000 mark, ye Carnegie Leaves Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 9.—Anirew Carne, this morning for the East, having been here a’tend the annual meeting of the stocknolters of the Carnegie Steel Company. A meeting of the floand of Directors was held yesterday aftertioo but ga informa: out ning tt While here Mr. Was the guest of Mr. Frick, for all presentations of Americans’ to | s THE WUhhLI: MR, GROKER’S LATEST —— oe Ho Intends, It Is Said, Taking His Entire Stable to England, A Number of Yearlings to Be In. Cluded in the String. Willie Sims to Go Over as First Jockey to the Stable. It {8 practically settled that Richard Croker and . Dwyer have decided to abandon racing in this country this year They will take over to England their entire establishment, even inciud- ing a dozen yearlings that have been wintering at Red Bank, N. JJ. Hardy Campbell, who trains the string sor Messrs, Dwyer and Croker, is prepar- ing for an extensive stay in England, Ho {s selling his trotter and carriages and other bits of personal property that he cannot take with him. Last night he telegraphed Mike Dwyer at Rock Ledge, that he would need some more assistance if the entire string was to go over. He will have no trouble in securing hands, for every stable boy and rubber on the track js anxious to take in the trip. Although Richard Croker has entered Gis two-year-olds in the rich stakes of toney Ish rooklyn Jockey it ison that he will ‘any of them behind, will have to pay forfeit in these 8. The fact that the vearlings are said to be going over indicates srs. Croker and Dwyer intend to de- rt the turf in this country entirely, At rate, they will not retun until t year. Foilowing ts a partial list of the horses that may go over: Banquet, b. g., aged, by Rayon d’'Or—Ella T. Don Alonzo, b,c, 4 by Loag Taw—ltound nee. Hrince George, b. ¢.. 4. by Sensation—Laulsatte, Dobbing, ch Thora, by Iroquals—Hildegarde, + hy Tremont Tassel, quols—Tullahom nt—Lady Langiry. ar~Maude 1 Vincent, be by Ht uk, be There \x 2 and a colt by Tremont, ably be taken along. Jockey Willie Sims will go along with the stable. He wil st with Philp Dwyer and ask his 5 as the owner of the Brooklyn track has first call on the crack jockey, It 1s almost certain that Phil Dwyer will release him, how- ever. The string will be started for the steamship Mississipp! at daybreak on Saturday morning. The Mississippl 1s due to leave in the afternoon, AT THE BIG TROTTING SALE. Alcantara the Fenture of the Cata- logue at the Garden. Peter C. Kellogg's annual mid- winter sale of trotting stock, which has become one of the important fixtures in turf affairs, was begun in Madison Square Garden this morning. The sale will continue for four days, The amphitheatre was turned into a miniature race track, a heavy coating of earth having been placed upon the floor, upon which the horses were shown off to buyers, The most noted animal to be disposed of this year is the mighty Alcantara, who, perhaps, has gotten more noted performers than any other trotting sire. He is elghteen years old and is royally bred, his sire being eorge Wilkes and his dam Alma Mater, Introduced Into his breeding are strains of the highest thoroughbred blood, his great-grandsire being imp. Australian, His get includes twenty-six trotters and pacers inside the mark, and fifty-one more whose records are below 2.30, Alar, Lightning and Alice Wilkex are among his get. There aro several other good ones, which will go under the hammer. ‘The sales were as follo’ PROPERTY OF J. W._ 01 Rutord, bf, 1 ALE hb the y Powell, ‘by Da Witt C > Falls, $140, d Well, bof, 1891, by Mary Powell, by De ‘Witt $170. PROPERTY OF RONERT STEEL TA by Maroll—Tullp, by Ab- MORRISTOW: Nathan Ca: Wilks farlan tine |. M PHILADE! Tampa, boom. 1881 datian: Buena, P. “Macilo, $140, Nuthreaker—Minnie Mtr ‘ello, Conn,, y Red Wilkes—Tampa; Piedmont—Guess, by | in Driscoll, New York, § 1899, by St. BelEroma, by Satterthwalt, $! bt y Epaulet—Vateria, y George M. Van Lambert; T. Conger —Aranela, by nistrator a Bret , by Happy M adelphta, 1892, b Monawk Thos Toss Wendnut eh. @., 1891, by Wondnut—Rod Silk, by Red Witkes; 1 Metauxhtin, C110. w Nig.’ iso hy. Woodnut ed Wilkes; J. Vincent, Oswego, ch. 5. 1883, by Nutwood—Addie, by in chiet; Wenderoth, | Phila Rosa pectal to TRACK R ISL. . Va, Jan, %—The es and ghts for Thursday's races are as follows: First Race-Selling; four and a half furl D six and a quarter 199 im ¢ Titers b, Tie Turon’ Pickaway 106 Lento... 103 McKeever sos.) Dean Hole at the Court. Rey. Samuel Renalds Hole, England, accompanied by manager for Mr. and Mra louse. Dean of Rost Cap HS. Kendal, vie Riddet! LARGEST IMPORTERS FROM ‘HIN. CG 877 anc 879 BROADWAY, GREATEST SALE OF THE SEASON ON ACCOUNT OF GOVERNMENT DUTIES RE- DUCED AND ABOLISHED. Under the new Tariff Bill, the Specific Duty on Oriental Rugs and Carpets was abolished.. of 25 per cent. at the regular price: CRAPS OVER A COURT. ———— Five Young Gamblers Caught in a Judicial Building, The Judge Could Not Stand the Great Racket They Made. So He Had Them Surrounded and Placed in Cells. Court OMcers Flaherty, Farrell and Nolan, of the City Court. Brooklyn, this morning raided a gang of gamblers who were plying their trade within the Halls of Justice in the Court-House, Brook- ly Five men were captured after an ex- citing chase, They were taken to the Adams Street Police Court and locked up. For several weeks Chief Judge Clement and Judges Van Wyck and Osborne have been annoyed by loud talking on the floor above their court-rooms. There are three means of exit from the corridor on the third floor, Several times court officers have been sent to drive the intruders out. Each time, on reaching the floor above, they found it vacant. The gamblers threw out pickets. When a court officer appeared the signal would be given, Ket to the end of would be gone, the hall the men The gang were on hand as usual this morning. The entire south end of the hallway was blocked with crap shooters and thelr friends, ‘As the game progressed, ment and noise Increased, the excite- Judge Clement decided to put a stop to the noise. He left his own court- room and had a talk with his asso- lates. A plan of campaign was mapped out. All the stairways were blocked by court officers. Officers Wlaherty, Far- rell_ and Nolan were formed into an attacking party, Each one chose a stairway, and siowly put surely they closed Ip on the enemy, When the gamblers became aware that they had been surprised the crowd scattered in all directions and rushed down the etairs, A large number got away. Those who were captured ga ir’ names as Daniel Berry, Walt elman, Clement Morse, William Ma- jone and James Noble. Judge mnt. sent them over to Judge urt, With a note Juda ing that he did ni erely dealt with. He nt the gang to the them there most of m severely and let them off more ‘The Court-House corridors are filled most of the time with a hard-looking Crowd of citizens: who Utter the fle with paper and tobacco juice. ‘The in the place at times are almost un- bearable. —_—— > —__- More Civil-Service Men, Notice was received at the Brock!yn Post-Omce m th r-Gereral at Washington tay sta tL clyil service regu cover superintend stations, The ¢ In the Hrsokiyn Powt-OMmee rt Vosmaster, cashier and assistant, and —— — one, Creditors Sorry. f Robert J. Mec nm florist, are any ate him, | Moc a ared from bis eon the Hele! Saturtay, and haan ea ncen since. Me left many unpata bit family are The police have asked to look {91 — and before the officer could! rye WhwAiSVAY mVinNiNG, JANUARY 9, A. A. VANTINE INDIA, TURKEY, JAPAN, lous. '&CO. PERSIA, EGYPT. 877 and 879 BROADWAY. The duty on porcelain, pottery, &c., &c., was re- Some One Turned on the Current. Charles Reynolds, of 220 Wyckoff avenue, Brook. lyn, narrowly escaped being crushed to death un- olley ear this morning. While repairing at Myrtle avenue and Palmetto. at chody turned on the current and the car under the who Introduced County Court-House to-day eadudge A J. Dittenh Lalidlaw-Sage Suit Postpon ‘The $100,000 damage suit of William R. Laidlaw against Russell Sage was again postponed br in Bu Cyurt to-day untti Justiog, Patterson in Supreme Court to-day, wall ‘Gage. The oe juror ewora ext Monday. ow! r for ah? mae AR. preme Court Juatives them {0 #everal of the ‘The Park Board becaure Commissioner Tappen S(t Jas napens Nera, Shigaraah Wnill Friday ‘es clots ee ae oe Semarernn* tema e, Started. Respolde dropped to the ground, and the car passed over him, Harry J. Kellor, an actor, of 156 Luqueer street, Brooklyn, ‘Wacharged to-day by Justice Walsh, Kdward Hart, of 877 Washington street, iat a8 overcoat af @ Fecepliom several nights agy, wi curslon steamer night he w: though a delegate, wan denied the pr: lege of seeing his forced triumph over the Willis faction, Commissioner Worth has always been & prominent and aggressive man in pol- and now has a firm hold on the was a tes, party Assemblyman Pretty Ha Friends of J. Craig Park, of 97 Rock-| well place, Brooklyn, over his romantic elopement with Miss Harriet Albro, daug bro, of Massapequa, 1, I. the wholesale drug business at $7 Malden lane, New York. He met Miss Albro at Huntington, L. last Summer while at a ball given by fellow yachtsmen at the Hotel Laurel- A short time ago Park found that r young men were attentive, Albro and asked} Mr. ton, several otf sought out Mr. him for t was refused. Miss Albro came to Brooklyn, ostens!- bly to visit relatives, On Saturday bert Methodist Church, married the couple Park 1a trying to square matters with his father-in-law. nd ferry: former Ix being into the wh N Ang ly Neil leaded nines are and told the police that tack Election Commissioner Jacob Worth 1s seriously avenue, tack of pneumonia. Mr. Worth attended a caucus of Repub- lican delegates in the Johnston Build- ing, Brooklyn, and was taken sick. Last unable to be out and, al- Mm will in Ki Park L. Ban 85,000 Fire in Brookly morning, ‘The polico estimate the loss at in three hundred feet t Chap lee Fi ward Fellows and John MeMahon were of har are They loke! 4 a Police Meanie. (Spe 8AQ HARBOR, Brothers was Hepburn, receipt, are at Sug 1 to The Evening W HIty to-day to ember on their purchases for the year, if made at once. our entire stock is therefore advisable. f Pneumon' at his residence, 9% La lamsburg. He hi On Monday nisi He nm years, ings County. for el thi let din Br lyn. r of John ©, is In hand of his daughter. 1 night last. Rev. Dr, ks, of the Hanson Pla —-—__— F took iL Hart did Albro Secretly Mar- are to-day talking Al Al of the bullding the ex duced from 60 per cent. to 35 per cent., thus making an actual reduction In consequence of the foregoing, and for the mutual in- terests of ourselves and customers, we have decided to allowa discount of 25 per cent. on every article in our entire stock marked in plain figures We can consistently offer our customers the above as a great saving An early inspection of BROOKLYN NEWS. COUGHED UP HIS TEETH. And Lost a Diamond Hing at the : Some Time, James Page, a colored porter, em- ployed in a cafe in Smith street, near the Bijou Theatre, Brooklyn, was sum- moned before Justice Walsh, in Adams Street Court, this morning. to explain how he came into possession of a hand- some diamond ring belonging to 8. De Caballero, of 28 Carlton avenue. De Caballero was manager of the Mad- {son House, at Far Rockaway, Early in October he happened to be in Pigot's saloon, in Smith street, with a party of friends, when he was ‘selzed with a fit of coughing, | Mr. De Caballero's false teeth dropped from his mouth and dis- appeared, He discovered them lying in | 4 cuspldor. |" two w aloon a mond rin ee ht ks later he called at the 1 reported he had lost a dla- en rned that Page had State Senato: mmissioner, and | bee vad ring. at present Is mimissioner. he said, Hig recent. achte tin the Nine. | angling fo i eenth Ward was something unique in! On @ promise to give De Caballero the the annals of politics. Iast Summer | Pawn ticket Page was discharged. he was in the minority. but threw oft | — -— is two strong utenants, made a fight single-handed, and beat the com-| BUTTLING WINS THE FIGHT. bined opposition, pALAha! a es He Downs Theodore B. Wi ry LOVE FOUND A WAY. the General Committee. ef = The defeat of Benjamin F. Blair and the election of Jesse Fuller as Chairman of the Kings County Republican Gen- eral Committee last night was regarded by politicians to-day as a triumph for Thomas C. Platt. The Willls, or antl-Platt faction, polled 73 votes for Blair and the ma: hin me , led by Sheriff Buttling for Worth, had a majority of 10 es for their candidates, Willis tes sprung a sur- prise by serving an injunction from ustice restraining the faction from yotin, four delegates of the Fif- teenth Ward. The four, men were County Clerk Henry ©. Saffen. John RB Smith, Herman “Riker and John Trenc The Worth-Buttiing men won without the ald of the fou ‘otes. a votes. TORPEDO BOAT FLOATS AWAY. aft Found at Barley Over in Jeracy. king,coMn-shaped craft, was on Barley Point, N. J. a », and proved to be a new le | A Strange ¢ Poti An odd-le ‘The holler shop in Devine Nurtis's shipyard. [style of torpedo boat, which had floated Conover and Elizabeth streeis, Hrooklyn, was toe] from its moorings at Normandle-by-the. destroyed by fire shortly after midnight this , during a storm, ‘The boat ts about five feet deep and fifteen feet long. 1C1s propelled with two Idlewild and the West Shore | Wheels, Which are expected to work by in were laid up for repalra The{eleetricity, and steered by a third. An nehened fifteen feet, Me, Dur, | alt-making machine inside will supply nt he owned over Jtwo men with means of breathing for ; f which was in the space of four hours. The boat is arranged either to craw! seat along the bottom of the red at Two Rurglars. et Court, burglary ng store of : Wiliam Last nigh Abraham 1 Moa Mor Ww ty The arbor. 4) %—The Loh, Jan ex-Postmaster of City Islani Jodge Ben sentenced ‘the Kings County Penitentiary. EE We at any given distance bolow' the surface. A strong search-lamp, placed in. the bow, in expected to throw a fur hundred foot track of light, and this with certain diving-be.l properties, wil make — the machine useful for exploring sunken well as blowing up batt Ips. Simon Laks the Inventer, had taken the rough model down to Normandte-by- the-Sea for a trial trip, when tt floated 4a ENIFE in the hand of @ sur. eon gives you & fool; ng of horror and dread, There ts no nger necessity for its use in many dis- eases formerly regard- ed 4s incurable with. 3 RUPTURE, iy now radically cured without nd without pain. Cluinsy, chadng can be thrown away! They never cure but often induce foflammation, strangulation and death. TUMORS, Ovarian. Fiiroid( terine and many oLhers, are now removed without the perils of cutting operations LE TUMORS, however large, Mis. ula aud other diseasca of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain of Tesort to the knife, TONE in the ladder. no matter, bow We crushed, puly w ‘out ut cutting. e ie to bun Fei aot Urin 7 =| Peace out cut 3. |Special for One W ee 4 ‘ i] { ‘ Stern Bros. To-morrow Special Sale f for this Parlor all wort CASE OR ER Pofore furnishing we invite you to eat) and ale an F Flor ant Bedroom Farnitaees § Grea ‘Sand LINOLEUMS, SOL. HEYMAN & CO. 993, 01 Centistry.. * j | Had 14 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN: DY DN. 0, W. HALLS NEW METHOD, joroform or ether, without loss @@ wo mye DR. C,H, POST, 54 OB 26 and 28 inch, with handsome mountings of ol Silk Umbrellas 26 and 28 inch S$) FE Cloisonne Handles smoked ivory Regular values $7.95 to $10.75, West 23d St. with choice mount- ings of sterling Regular value $4.75 to $7.5 §$ i -—~) sterling silver ) ° VE) exposed handles e ~ OUNALA eo aOR S: Sale of Safes. “De. Hall flied my teeth without palm & Rell always auffered severely ‘héretotors, “4 Meo SOMICKETT 116 Bast 224 at, NTI Mundrots of other testimoniats at offles, Entrection Free When Testh Aré Ordered: Gold Crowns and Bridze Worka Specialy, | Prices Reasonable for First-Class Werte | Warranted 10 Years. | DR.O. W. HALL adunto Pennsyivania Dental Cell 949 BROADWAY, Wo offer 1,000 Fireproof Safes, as i |owa: | 4A Sire CACO WaRHe Ba/TEEA RUT Con 241 St, NEW YORK 4) side measurement, 23x15x14, {3 93 499 FULTON S8T,, rate dealers at §80..... We Cor Beiter, BROOKLYNe * welght 600 Ibs; out- HOURS 8A Measurement, 28x18x18, 93 50 N afo dealers at $45.00.. LUs! welght 700 Ib: | side measurement, sold by safe dealers at $75.00.. Size ‘D," welght 1,000 Ibs. side measurement, 26: sold by safe dealers at $60.00,. The above safes are absolutely fi proof and nave been tested and indors by some of the most prominent concer ey are finished In the very b ner throughout, tho worl! and are bere to sat teech for $400 for in tho day ty avoid ders before the time 1. Teeth 31.00. Go! Haed piates, $1 Vspectalty. Work wt man: and guaranteed equal to any safe made. Name enamelled on safe without extra charge. Bloomingdale Bros., 3d Ave., 59th & 6Oth Sts. pairing. ‘Open all wah bs KS AESOSiATION, DENTISTRY—Fil a sien ha? aan aaa oa nella Porcelain Pilling,” exclugve ‘cold: not nearly as Combe ple: exact. calor at ‘Nog positively palnienss. gua gy at a America aaing det. Sth & 6th ESTABLISHED 1807, 7 STORES TOGET! Park Row and Chatham Sq, COWPERTHWAIT. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING, FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. ekly on $65 Worth, Made IF REQUESTED, Re Porcelain.” @ West 14th IF YOU WANT A J Pirst- Class =x Poarding House Note the Boarders Ads, tn vening World.” Go Home Without a W RD S\ EMANAC. The Standard Reference Book of America. sore READY ON Abh NEWS-STANDS. PRICE O5 CENTS, UNRIVALLED! INVALUABLE! COMPLETE! © ® a ee SE ee eT ee 528 Pages. 1,400 Topics. SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE,