The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1895, Page 5

DUE TO THE RAIN, That the Streets Are So Muoh Cleaner All Over the City. The Plies of wai Lisl Found It fearing. Very Plenty of Men Are Being Hired To- Day at 62 Per Head. Last night's rain-storm did more to remove the filth, dirt and slush from the streets of New York than in Commiasioner Andrews's depart- ment have been able to accomplish in the last two week: There was a steady downpour, which began late yesterday afternoon and con-! tinued nearly all the night. It melted down the great heaps of snow and ice | which had blocked the uptown streets | and accumulated dirt and rubbish of all kinds. Rivers of muddy water ran into the sewers, carrying away their long accu- ™mulations, and this morning the effect of the drenching was seen in the cleaner appearange of the streets. The main thoroughfares looked respectable for the first time since Christmas week. Farmer Dunn promises a continuance of warmer weather, and perhaps more showers, whicn wil do much to aid in the work of atreet cleaning, which eeems to have taken @ new start since Mayor Strong's taik with Commissioner An- drews and bis associates yesterday. ‘The advertisements which appeared in all the newspapers this morning, calling for an extre force of 2,000 men to clean the streets, and promising them two or three daye’ work, met with an eager re- sponse. It was directed that the appli- cants for work in the Street-Cleaning Department should all provide them- Selves with @now shovels, and it was stated that applicants would be received at the rain office of the Department in the Cptminal Court Building, or at any ‘one of the nine stables which are located in various parts of the city up along ye cast and west side wi Full ner of "clock door of the ‘Street-Cleanii at the cor- waiting for the aster’s office of the artment to be opened. B Dep ‘Only a small portion of them, however had provided themselves with the nec: essary tools. They were allowed to come in at 8.30, and Chief Clerk McCarthy was on hand wito halt a dozen clerks to regis- ter the names of the applicants. Within the first hour over two hun- dred had been registered, Supt. Rob- bins, who arrived about 9 o'clock, after making & tour of some of the stubles ‘on the east and west sides on his way ae new men were well, red, "over the sit thive Neeeteret clty, one regi re at ihe stables being assigned “in. tl Yicinity Qf each by the foreman i charge, the men we get at this office will be ut to work downtown. We will take of all the stre below Canal street” fe “Hasn't the rain helped you a great deal?” he was asked. id “Oh, yes, Last night's storm got away with more snow. ice than we could have removed in a week, It was a regular God-send. Still, there is a lot all the men we can get for the ne: day or, two. . a 1 that the wages offered were $2 a'day intend of $190, which has Deen the rule heretofore, explaii why the applications for work were so much mugr Tumerous than usual revious to thi Commissioner An- drews complained that the great trouble has been in getting men to worl at $1.50 a day. It is Mayor Strong who authorized the raise to @ day. ‘The different points street-cleaning force eee the pen: eing engage to-day are stables A, at the foot of East Seventeenth street; B, West Fitty-second street; C, West One ‘Hundred and Thir- tleth street; D, East One Hundred and Sixteenth street; E, West Twelfth street; ¥F, Hightleth street; G, Hamilton street; H, East Forty-eighth street, and uae One Hundred and Fifty-second et. At the Board of Health there was also @n unusual amount of rth Morning. At Mayor Strong’ i that the health officials should co- @perate with the street-Cleaning De- partment In the effort to prevent the @ccumulation of dirt and filth which has been noticeable during the past few | Weeks, the 400,000 circulars giving instruo- tions to householders as to the disposi- tlon of ashes and garbage, and to secure the general cleanliness of the streets, | afe being sent out to-day, It is believed that if these precautions Bre taken and the instructions observed, there will be much less danger from grip, which is being spread, so the health | Buthoritles aay, by the heaps of reekini filth ‘which have been allowed to stand | in the streets day after day. Deaths in the city have averaged lees than 100 a day until last week, when they were slightly in excess of 110. This Week they have averaged about’ 150 , showing a very sudden increa due; no doupt, to the prevalence of the Among well-known New York people who are now suffering from the grip are: EX-GOV, FLOWER, at his hom ooT Fifth @venue; reported better last night. BISHOP POTTER, at his home, 10 Washington terday. equare north; reported better y V. DR. HUNTINGTON, at the Grace Church; was y CoLuig 1) — it’ nigh! . ELECT HENRY C. MINER, at | through |liceman Murray, who was on his way to| todo, and we can give employment to| arrests for violation of the Sanitary Code. In all other precincts twelve arrests were made for the same of- fense. ‘ The captains in command of the pre. eincte tn the lower part of the elty on Fecelved special instructions, on le recommenda tio: to ‘enforce a strict observance of iene, articularly in the dumping of 6 Hon snoue aeatatia sot OR See ae Traits" and” calling to place it in ‘recep- it in for removal bj ‘bage th- ESiicemen ‘witt Ne Eat testa: on Commissioners for the con- o— elr posts, FLOOD SITUATION ALARMING. Hanérede Driven from Their Homes at Parkersburg. (oecial to The Evening World.) PARKERSBURG, W. V Jan. 1— The flood situation here is alarming. The Ohio River is thitty seven feet and ble by aitiae ‘still risin and, it is reported, above. Al juburbs and lower part | of the city under water, and hun- dreds of ilies Deen driven out of their houses, factor is floode ‘Timber and tie men have already lost over 4 with timbe out. Farms are flooded from Glenvill to the mouth of the river, and heay losses are reported from every direction. | Long Island City Breeds Grip, Mayor Sanford, of Long Island City, who hi been 11] with the grip, Bas recovered, but his family are still fected with it. City Clerk Goldner, wh the grip, ts up and around, ‘The diseane is prevalent thro it Long Island City, specially in the First Wand. The citizens of that ward attribute the grip to the foul come thea of the streets, if slid ‘Weather Forecast. ‘The weather forecist for the thirty-six hours eading at § P. M. to-morrow is as follows: Fair to-day, Saturday and Sun decidedly colder Gaturday, vith a cold wave Saturday ight o: Sunday eouthwest shifting to Rorthwest winds. ‘The tollow!i temperature 4 PES B s FRANKIE RUSSELL’S BEAUX. You NK record shows the changes in morning hours, as indi- farmac} luring tt Perry’ Dan 4. Williams, the O14 One, Put Under Bonds. Frankie Russell, a petite brunette, nineteen years old, with a very pretty face, lives with hér widowed mother at 10 Hast One Hundred and Thirty-second Street. She was complainant in the Harlem Police Court this morning against Daniel J. Williams, twenty-one years old, a son of Dr, James J. Will: fams, of 199 Madison avenue, She charges him with being drunk and dis- orderly, Last Summer Frankle discarded him for Louis Musliner, a clerk in the Reg- ister's office. Last night, Frankie al- leges, that Williams, an unbidden vist. tor, came to the house in a hilariou: mood and called her names. It required the combined strength of Frankie, her mother and a married sister, to prevent him from br in the door. In the scuffle, Mrs, Russell received a scratched cheek and a discolored eye. the curtains, intercepte1 supper. Williams was arrested. — In court this morning Williams admitted having been drunk, and was held in $300 to keep the peace for three months, AN: UMBRELLA HER WEAPON. Mrs, Meinecke Comes to the face in Another Episode. Mrs. C. W. Meinecke, of 49 Columbus avenue., was attacked on Wednesday afternoon and beaten with an umbrella by Mrs, Maher, a woman to whom, it said, she had written an insulting lett M Maher was arrested, and will be examined on Tuesday. Mrs. Meinecke ii ated a sensation |i ping her brother-in- She declares thi 7 the woman who cre- year by horsewhip- w, Edward Bose. horsewhipping ep! sode, Mrs, Maher's attack, and a num: ber of other misfortunes arose from her husband's deserting her, PERILS OF YOUNG GIRLS. Santos and Maggie Kelly jer Serious Charges, Joseph Santos, a Spanish cigar-maker, jof @ Bouth Fifth avenue, and Maggie | | Kelly, who lives with him, were ar-j| raigned before Justice Taintor in the Jefferson Market Police Court to-day, charged with abducting for immorai Furposes Irene McLaughlin, fifteen years old, of 32 Downing street. Maggie’ Kelly, appears to be about twenty years old, and bears unmistaka- ble evidences of a life of debauchery, Mrs, Catherine McLaughlin, mother of the ducted girl, with tears in her eyes, told Justice Taintor that her daughter was good, and worked in a paper-box factory, until she made the Acquaintance of Maggie Kelly. Irene Mclaughlin told Justice Taintor that urged by Santo» and Miss Kelly she went to their piace. “She said since Tuesday a number of girls, Fanging in age from thirteen to seven: teen, Were brought there by Maggie Kelly. Justice Taintor held each of the prisoners in $1,000 bail for examina- tlon to-morrow and committed Irene to the care of the Gerry Society as a wit- ness, — GET TWO WEEKS’ SALARIES. HITCHCOCK, one of the proprietors of | venue Hotel. MANAGER JOHN KOSTER, of Koster & BI DISTRICT-ATTORNEY FELLOWS, at his home; ted to be be HARLOTTE DURAND, ‘Theatre Company, IPF TA: OTTO LINKE, of of the Irving Pi at his home, Irving Place Theatre Com- | pani FRANK PERLFY, manager of Fanny Daven- PORK-SENATOR JACOB WORTH, at his home, 4 Leo avenue, Brooklyn; ceported last night as improving. DR. EUSON, Health Commiasioner; better: HARRY W. SANDERSON, Treasurer of Tony Pastor's Theatre: critically {i at his hom CHARLES C. DELMONICO, much improved last night Miss Aaa Rehan, of Daly’s compan: went home very ill after Inet nigh erformance. It was said that th rouble was grip. Weather Forecaster Dunn {s busy to- dition to his other dures, * a fes of charts which will show comparisons between the Variations in weather conditions and th t upon the the correspond covering a period he said, went to the and obtat Feports showi Various diseas of thelr weekly the death rate and t prevalent each week, and now IT am going to compare the curves of th diseases with the ‘Weather curve: “Tt may be a good way of getting at the cause of the grip. At any rate Tam @oing to do what I can with it. SANITARY LAWS ENFORCED. | erty-one Violntors of City Ordi- a Under Arrest, last twenty-four hours the Capt. Grant, of the Madison street sta- During tion; Capt. Siebert, of the Union Market etation, and Capt Cortright, of the El- Gridge atrees station, made twenty-nine | ereet tained a verdict for two weeks’ salary, mounting to $24 apiece, against George J. Kraus, proprietor of the Imperial Mu- Hall, ‘in the Superior Court, to-day, When ‘the verdict was announced Miss Walenburg, addressi the Court, 81 “T think that is a very unjust verdict ‘The girls had been engaged to per- form im the ballet of rlesque in October Afier a hearsal they wer harged. sued for $420 each, the full amount of their salary for thirty-five weeks at $12 a week In the course of the trial "D. Donough testified that the entire pf els en girls had b b use they were incomp 1892, AWARDED $5,000 DAMAGES. . McKeon Fatne Arrest. Mrs. Mary McKeon, the divorced wife of Charles P. McKeon, who Is a saloon- keeper at Hester ard Canal » member of the O'Brien Associati 2 fealing ward politician, obtair verdict for $5,000 tn the Superior Court ay. against Mary Schultz for false arrest and malicious prosecution, Mrs, Schultz, it is sald, has b frequent subject of investigati M Parkhurst agen cleon says her husband becam tuated with Mrs, Schultz some time in the course of h relationship watch & b them, she had several rows tu ats. Sohultz, who finaly Ged her arreste ‘Mrs. MeKeon, was tried and aeauttted by Recorder yth, Subsequently she ebtained a di ce from her bh and, She then brought the present action against Mrs, Schultz for $10,0W damages. ~~ Instene pms for Ashes Board of City Resort thie aft 2709 aus thoria ot norved here apd garbage reeta. Sup’ Kenney, who has been ili present. 4 ie the grip, was K. Frankie says William's caused It. in the family Jot in Trinity Cemetery on The young man denies it. ‘Washington Heights. Ten pall-beurers, Louis usiiner, who was looking! who have already been appointed, will Po- | Ballet ed the Imperial Music Hall for #420 Each, Lillian Wallenburg and Mrs, Ida Francis Cannon, two ballet-girls, ob- | the printing and issuing of 49,000 cards| THE ASTOR GRIEVES ALONE William Waldorf Holds Himself Aloof from Everybody. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Out of Town Until After the Funeral. The Family Breach Appears to Be Growing Wider. The break in the younger branch of the Astor family 1s one which may perhaps never be bridged over and when the funeral of Mrs. William Waldorf Astor takes place to-morrow at Trinity Chapel, | in West Twenty-tfth street, it is almost certain that neither John Jacob Astor nor any member of his family will be present. His mother, Mrs, William Astor, may Attend, but it Is not probable she will. ‘There Is, however, a possibility. Mrs. Astor last night cancelled a dinner en- Bayement she had made, and she will) {not go to the opera this evening, as she had fully expected to do a day or #0 ago. Furthermore, she has canceiled another | dinner engagement for to-morrow night, the day of the funeral, and she has not been out of the house for two days something, by the way, quite unusual, W. W. Astor has not called on her, but {t 1s believed his presence in the city had something to do with her sud- den retirement, although it is barely pos- sible he may have communicated with her by letter. Mra. John Jacob Astor left late yen- terday afternoon for Philadelphia; John Jacob Astor followed her this morning, They will not return until to-morrow night at the earliest, no that when the funeral services are read over the Astor dead in Trinity Chapel they wil not be ina position to attend. William Waldorf Astor is keeping him- self very secluded in his apartments at the Hotel Netherland, and will see no one—not even his personal friends—or ven those who are supposed to be his friends. His valet attends to all callers and gives out no infor: The office of the estat ty-sixth street, i} jon. in West Twen- losed and has been closed since Mr. Astor's arrival in this country. “On account of the death of Mra. Astor," so the sign on the door reads, although the office of the William Astor estate, next door, is wide open and doing business as though nothing Out of the ordinary had happened. Very few flowers have been carried into the mortuary chapel of Trinity | since the remains of Mrs, Astor have been there, and there have certainly | no pathetl2 contributions from grimy newsboys, announced by a Morning paper, ‘The Astors—both the dead and the liv. ing—do not seem to be overburdened with friends. ‘The funeral services will be held at the Chapel to-morrow morning, at 11.30 o'clock, and the remains will be interred be in attendance. The officiating divine will be the Rev. Morgan Dix, assisted probably by Bishop Petter. Mr. Astor will remain here until next Wednesday, when he will sail tor Eng- | jand, ee GEORGE GOULD SAYS PSHAW. Cleve—to that which is pure, Cleve—to that which is sure, Cleve—to that which stands the test, Cleve —te that, both pure and best, Clevetand’s Baking Powder. | C. Miner had died during the night, The report, however, proved to be un- true. When an “Evening World” re-| porter called at the Hotel Impertal this | Morning, where Mr. Miner ja stopping. It was said thst he had been suffering with influenza for a few days, but was feel- | ing better to-day. Mr, Miner was moving around the | hotel this morning. - —9 o-—-_ EDWARD B. HARPER ILL. He In in Lakewood Suffering from Nervous Pron Edward B. Harper, President of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, of New York, is at the Lakewood Ho- tel, Lakewood, N. J.. seriously {Il with heart trouble and nervous wprostration, incident to overwork. EDWARD B. HARPER. Because of his life depending upon pe: fect quiet, his many friends have no} been generally informed of his serious condition, Mr. Harper has been there over a week, It ix doubtful if any of his most intimate friends has known of his whereabouts, Mr. Harper resides at 2% West Fifty- seventh street, New York. His wife reached Lakewood last night and is now with him. a Mar. May Sinking rf ‘There is no change to-day In the con- dition of Mer, May, who, as told in “The Evening World” yesterday, is danger- {ously ill at his parochial residence on Montrose avenue, Williamsburg. It wi Hable to oc Banker G. P. Moroaint, once ® partner of Jay Gould, and father of Victoria Morosia: who eloped tn 1884 with her faiher'« coachmnaa, hax adornod Does Not Believe Howard In Seck- a London Theatre. When George J. Gould arrived at his office in the Western Union Building tifis morning an “Evening World" re- | porter showed him a report from Lon: ‘don which stated that a younger son of Jay Gould was trying to lease a the- atre in London for the purpose of pro- ducing burlesque plays. As Howard Gould is in London at present, it was presumed he was the “younger son" referred to. "Pshaw," said George Gould, impa- |tiently, after he had glanced at’ the re- ort, “there's nothing in it. I have not eard anything from Howard concerning | this matter, and therefore do not be- Neve that there Is any truth in the re- port, If Howard had any such project 4s this on hand 1 should certainly hear (fe | — TROWBRIDGE TURNED OUT. Suspended from the Enine | League Club for Telling Secrets, Francis E. Trowbridge, formerly a! broker of high standing on Wall street, has been suspended from membership of the Union League Club for six months| by the Club's Executive Committee. { The reason assigned for his suspension is that he gave out to the, newspapers the news that H. C, Frick's candidacy tothe Union Jeugue Club was opposed by a certain faction gn account of the report nat Frick Rad given $10,000) towards Cleveland's election Mr. Trowbridge was given no oppor-| tunity to defend himself, and had heard | nothing of the matter until he was told | of his suspension, He says the Com- mittee's action was an outrage, and that| he will apply for an injunction against | the Club, oo MGR. SATOLLI VISITING. He Surprises De Ln Salle Students | with an Address in English. Mar. Satolli, highly pleased with the reception tendered him last night at the De La Salle Institute on West Fifty- ninth street, remained there over night with his secretary, Dr. Rooker. He le brated mass in the chapel of the Insti- tute at 7 o'clock this morning, and after that Visited the educational and training departments of the Insticu He was accompanied on nis tour of Inspection by Brother Justin, the Provincial of th Order of Carisuan FE here in Ww York, Hrother Pomplan, tie director of the Institute, and Dr. booker In the B of Commerce he sur- Fined the asgembied students by de- iversnig to ch@in ay adaress cn English He tod them at first tow pleased he plion of the night be- ed them to. purse dilige e dad atten. | was with the for their ton and udies Satolli here aura with then visited Manhattan he also made w tour of Inspection J. S. CRAM SLIPS AWAY, Dock Commissioner OM for Europe in Quictest Possible Way. J. Sergeant Cram, President of the Board of Dock Commisstoners, sailed tor ' passage Was en- gakod only a few hours before departuse nd they did ard until twenty talnutes before este walled. Mr. Cram’s frien vi to have been ignorant of by for it was re- veuterd eA. and at his office at 1 m street, that he w had simply left town for a day ‘or two. At the Commissioner's house, 5 Eat ‘Thirty-clghth strect, it wan learned that Mr. Cram would probably be absent from America for about three months. HARRY MINER NOT DEAD. He Haa | ad Wall Street Reported Hie Death. Tt was roported in Wall street this | c ice in rere = calidad Mie his mausoleum at Woodlawn tery with ironre doors 7 feet high and % feet wide, and leach welghing nearly a ton, The cost of these | doors Is said to have been $10,000, | ere | KNEW PIERPONT MO | so Suid @ Man Who Pleaded for Two | Veiled Wom | Two women dressed in black, whose jsaces were hidden behind heavy black veils, were arraigned before Justice Burke to-day to answer a charge of in- toxication, They answered to the names of Kitty Murphy and Nellie McFadden, both of 233 East Twenty-second street. Justice Burke ordered them to. raise their veils, and ‘hey did so unwillingly but hung thelr heads, ‘A man who sat among the spectators ched the railing and said he knew the women, that they were both re- apectable, and he would vouch that they would never be arrested again for @ similur offense, ‘ “T don't know you," sald Justice ‘lina i a ir alg B.Altmane€, 18th St.,19th St.and Sixth Ave. SATURDAY, JAN'Y 12. Special Sale Misses’ Jackets BLUE and BLACK | CHEVIOTS, with Velvet Collar & extra # large sleeves, 6. 7. 5 | CHINCHILLA, | EXTRA QUALITY, | Satin lined throughout, 9 é 7 5 CHEVIOT, extra quality, lined throughout 12.75 with fancy ALSO taffeta silk, REDUCTIONS IN CLOAKS AND SUITS AT PRICES TO CLOSE OUT. MYSTERY OF THREE YACHTS, Who Is D, C Mantell and Where Has He Flitted Away? A New York Clergyman Much Con- | | i} | cerned About His Craft. said there at noon to-day that death was) Who is “D. C, Mantell, glishman," and what two steam yachts for @ @ wealthy of cruise In the Weat Indies?" These are questions that are agitating the mind of Rev. William L. Moore, of “pleasure ol West Stventy-second street, whose | yacht, Lagonda, has ealled aw Fernandina, Fla,, under Mr. Mantell's | charter @ month, while the steam and, Me, under a charter for the same period for the same English gentleman, | ht brokers he | i ‘The Amadis touched at this port, and That Pirate Craft Slinks Into Tomp- whose agent told the y wanted the yacht for a ple: sure cruise, sailed away, in company with the La- gonda, last Friday. Dr. Moore hus recejyed information which has caused him to fear that his fleet yacht has been chartered for an unholy purpose, but just what purpose is a mystery. ‘The mystery wa: him to wire to Capt. Lagonda, at Fernandina, to New York upon the move of the charter A short, swarthy suMcient to compel Griffing, of the to put ty. does he want} B.Altmans€o SATURDAY, JAN'Y 12. BOYS’ Clothing Dept. All wool # | Suits, 325s 450) Navy Blue 3.50, 4.85) Sailor Suits ‘ Chinchilla Reefers, all wool, Velvet collar, 2.95 Extra Pants, blue and mixed Cheviots, O58 1.15 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave. HAVE ALL OUR BROKEN LOTS OF BINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SACK AND TAWAY SUITS, all of this season’s manufacture, cut long and etylish, to the uniform; $12.50 & SUIT. Former prices, $16, $18, $20 & $22. Immenee values. All sizes, Some t both stores. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Open To-Morrow Night Till 9. yacht Amadis is on her way from Rock- Broadway, cor Rector St. Bince then Rev. | back | dred and Thirty-fiftn street, North River. ‘rst suspicious | APParently Skipper Ward got on a spree n registered at | McRoberts A few days London and Coliege Point, of the pirati- Burke. “And who will vouch for you?" the st. Denis Dec. lv as “D. C, Man “Plerpont Morgan," was his reply teh, Central 'Valicy.”) Among. ptWhat do the women work at?" auked (ors was N. Be Worden. a tall the Court of “Nothing,” the man replied. |fenentative'at Fernandina. “A “Except to get drunk,” added the Jater a stranger visited a yacht broker Court. hi y /and bid 82,400 for a month's charter of | ‘Oh, no, 4 the two women. | the Joagonda, and pald with « certified on't beso} Airy i check signed’ "D.C, Mantell.” Justice Burke reac jem a sharp lec-| Another yacht broker leased the Ama- ture and told them if they came again, | aig for $1,400. ‘The stranger sald in each he would send them each to the Island | case that he wanted a yacht that could for Cone month. ‘Then he discharged | runaway from any arainan them, nel, and wanted if for an En, eh gen: a oak. | tleman fo" # pleasure cruise of the West Ll |Indiex, starting from Fernandina | Mr. ry ts being sued by Grimine,| The’ Amadis was at Rockland, Me., who was her manager for three ws. for 439! and it tran Pee that the stranger wa: which the man: him. ars, | Borden; that after enguging Yacht Mas- Langtry denies 1 tees Grifing and Dahl, he astonished _ Shem by nb ging Sromeiror them, Hime ; ae en Dah! reached Rockland hexot Deny Shs! Craigen. ‘another surprise. Borden wanted to put Vida Croly Sidney, Alice Fischer Harcourt and| nineteen men into the little 100-foot Eleanor Tyndall Macks: Night Club, et officers of the Twelfth may that no deputation walted upon Mins Maida Cralgen to ask her to stay away from their re trary ption, "On the con- aay they, “she received her carda of id all other members of the of n informs Miss Harcourt that she enjoyed herself immensely. ——- ¢ Father Ina Bad Man. ynor, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, appointed Washington iackett referee @ tentimony in the corpus proceedings brovehi by Menjamin Goerke to Ket control of four ‘ers ohiMren from their father, Herman Me alms that aince the death of hin s sae sauted two of hie daughters over twelve years Suye Juatice this morning. Lawyer to habe ot hia a —— stein'n Sult Goes Over, Hammerstein's suit for Ham Owen an account: the partne & Dial, Fromme represen: ork Ma p Howard, af Root @ C.ark. attorneys am: mersiein, got au adjourament until Jan, Children will not develop unitormly unless they get sufficient nourishment. They will be thin, weak, hollow-chested, Scott’s Emulsion the Cream of Cod-iiver Oi) | Hypophosphites, overcomes the ten-|recatiet the dency towards thinness and make: children strong and healthy. ctans, the world over, indorse it. Don't bo dece'ved by Substitutes! jMorning that Congressman-elect Henry | Prepared by Scott @ Bowes, N. ¥, All Aroggtota | Wallag inn asheitiiteanaaionie secede . and Physi |i yacht, Among them a swarthy Youth who said he was a son of D.C. Mantell. Dahl refused the commission, but another man was obtained, and the yacht got away. Capt. Weed, who was on the Amadis as the representative of the owner, H. Kimball, of Cleveland, O., grew ‘sus: pletoug, and in reply to telegrams to Kimbu'l got orders to keep an eye o The | insurance comp: have can- ies celled the policies on the yachts and the ow ‘4 ure perturbed in mind. . it is rumored that Borden got @ nt at Boston also. r this fleet has set out on a ng or smuggling crulke, oF tc carry $20,000 worth of small arms, the presence of which In port has been ru- mored, or whether the mission is law- no one can tell RAMMED THE CARRIAGE. Driver Baime Sid in 1} Balme, fifty-one 1G Lexington avenue born, thirty-six years od, \'Thirty-third street, a om | Ramel's wine firm, at 8$ 1 were arraigned in the Yorkvil Court this morning on ac saulling Adolphus Smed) ham, and | Thomas, Scott coachman for Dr. Baton, ‘of Porty-vighth strect Simedve' fiibuste ful, rk Was riding in the doctor's ith membera of the t 4 hea Wagon whieh he was driving on Mad. avenue, He tried to drive off, but Boo: and Smedberg seized the horse's br Steinborn, who was with Halme, tacked both, and was promptly knock down, The’ whole party, except So arrested. Al, were dis ning. im - Against Jacob kW io the Supreme ©. king of the Siath as the result of which J he Pre was sent to Sing Sing jorillard indoreed two notes for:hem 0 man named Haldw 4, ment we m | The sult of Fr | Jarod Loritiard aaainet t National directed HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, tor, Bleecker 8t., cor. Creene | (Bet. B'way and 6th Ave. L), 100 (Opp. Trinity Church), THE CRYSTAL COMES BACK. kine Hugh McRobert tus Hotel at Tompkinsville. owner of the thirty-six-ton Crystal. Christmas week he schooner, under command of Skipper Patrick Ward to carry a cargo of brick from a Jersey port to One Hun- | je To-Day. who keeps the Nau- 3.1, Is schooner sent the with $300 in cash In his locker, and de- was unable to regain pos-| of the schooner, while blood- tales were coming in from session curdling cal performances of the craft, her com-| mander and his beetling-browed crew of |PASTOR’S MATINEE 1 25 % Off an Now at 25 % off . 2.80 11.40 35 8,85 were Now at. 28 % off Winter Suits, Overcoats, s+ Ulsters, 25% off AT BOTH BEST&CO yy Clearing Sale, Children’s Dresses 3 ° 50, Were $6.00 to $9.00, 6. 755 ‘Were $9.50 to $15.00. 9:75) Were $14.00 to $20.00. 12.50, Were $18,00, to $25.00. These Dresses are mostly from our own workrooms and imported mod- els, and many are offerod for much less than the cost of materials. Both Winter and Spring weights includ- led, and all eizes from 4 to 16 yrs. 60-62 West 23d St. Amusements. METROPOLITAN OPERA-HO GHAN D OPEI nder the dire NUY ABBEY and MAURICE GRA! ‘TO. NIGH ~Don Gtovan 12, Huguenote (great cast), ie, tat pular prices, double bill, Pagtiacet, 3. Sunday concert. ''Yanye.'* jan. 14— Do e bill, two operas, ‘avallerta ustienna, Jan, 16,debntol Svbil Sanderson and co of Maswenet's opera, Manon In, L'Africalne. i BROADWAY THEATRE BOSTONIANS. LAST WEEK | BuNGE NEXT WEEK—REATS NOW MADAME SANS CENE. ACADEMY OF MURIG Lath St trving PL SOUVENIR NIGHT, MONDAY, JAN. 16 THE COTTON KING. cons a tat ato ‘NS. ! | 9, NEW Keith's ongine Conta, (Per ory Noou fo 11 PM. 50,250 Druwing-ttoom Vandeville Ransone, Brow Forest, Raymon Mo: Braats Broa, Gilbert Sarony, Dryde oll. 40 others. “GREAT BIG SHOW! Q A GANrbenn) { { 7 We iivants .R. FOUGERE, Herbert and Carin.” O'Brien and Boyle and Graiam, TONY PASTOR and & Wood Sisters, Havel, FINE COMPANY. A Six 3 WEDNESDA three brawny sailors. Mr. McRoberts went uj this morning to get tdin to New York of his boat. | steam ves-| He had been gone a short time when the missing Crystal port, ‘There was only one man aboard when she hove to and anchored off shore, Capt. Ward and two of the meh are me slinking into missing The able seaman who guided the craft into port grinned when asked the whereabouts of Capt. Ward. He sald he would tell Hugh MeRoberts, the of the Crystal, all about it when the latter comes back from New York. Hugh McRoberts was formerly County ‘Treasurer of Richmond County. He has abundant means to pay ail claims agalnat the Crystal peo the mean ume, London. Deputy Sheriff Halley, of Sherif! Dunbar's Hugh erts have been ng diligently for the Crystal, Bailey wanted Capt, War Deputy Sheriff Dunbar's wife wanted her husband, and Hugh Wante hat, Finally put into College Point D aged Mek it away and recur tried to capty away before has paid the § on, and now he b he question in, Tie is suppo: Mek McRoberts at New Lon at back Capt. Ward? on his spree. MONEY AND APOLOGY. | James Thompson, Jr. where Tito be stil) in Vin After Much Tr ie. Frederick Hand Isaac M. Norwood, uckram manufacturers, of Williams. » y settled the sult brought x m by dames Thompson, jr., of N. Y,, for $0.00) damages risonment a trouble Thompson Norwood fac Was bex t. pros false ston 1 ma- for assa tolous ss of entering (he Proper purpuses, tof a patent pr was tried before Justice Gay- Ik cume up again for tri Loudon in the Cir nor in June before int ‘Justice ‘ 1 their wtil- before the jury was tantial sum of hompson gets & sub logy money and eh ample Seeccttlny More Dead than Living. A man with enough time ant patience to count 1 of dead lnterred in the cemeteries tn | bie for th ho In other | domes’ of the done, been fun out without interference from TH AVE. THEATRE. ‘Vo. Night at Sahar 2d | FANNY DAVENPORT | Sar MONTH, | “ict “GISMONDA.” | sitAte. DARKESE RUSSIA, rein noLacen, Coonia IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL, — Bidway and 29th at, THE GREAT HULA HULA DANCERS AND VARIETY STARS. HOYT’S Had re, 2 Sane Bize ings ru Nat White Flag, To-Night, Jan 11 ANI ABBEY’S HEAL! 100th Perf m'ce-—-Souvenira, Mr. Mi K ste” te oP nis WEEK . + T The Mecond AY BOY TRAIN WRECKERS. Ratlroad officials are ous search for the d the cars of the son freight train late yester- Jay afternocn at Syoxsett ‘There ts no truth in the report. thi n attempt hud been made to wreck the Northport, express,” Blood “The ex! sl about 6.30. P. Island eouting a Vig who uncopu! WAS the affair Y when the engineer was signal 1 was immediately di som had pulled a Some persons say range man run away, vt belleve ft Supt. Blood {& convineed the cars were cupled by some boys. Within past few weeks the rail- rovl people say they have been an- noved by boys at various points of the and. At ithigewood a number of all tgs were placed across the rails, but wete discovere trainmen in time to avert an a week ago one of the off frame voving an old well wasp tween the raiis at Southold. The en- kincer saw the obstacie and stopped the train. On another occasion s9me boys lged the switches near Lynbrook h broken stone, This act was witness by a signal man who, it Is sald, gave chase to geveral boys, but was unable to catch the culprits. an sencees eee ‘Three Boy Burgiars. A trlo of fourteen-year-old burglar boys were 14 to-day in Kasex Market. They ga\ Winter Suits, Ulsters 9. 1.35 8.85 $1,000 to any one disproving the integrity of this offer. The many unscrupulous advertisers force us to this wording. EYSER : d Overroats. 90 88.60 35 8.85 110 13,42 16.50: 14.80 17.90 80. 24 88. a Re 2. 2 Soe W10 13.42 15 18 24 26, 25 IO 14.95 22.60 STORES. 383 Broadway, NEAR WHITE 8h 4-125 Fulton &t, NEAR NASYAU OF. “EDEN MUS d DE A 4 & Cra re 8 THEISS's /s)) ri Auer aOR Boater, Sur AILEY eae ‘Neat Week—Ward & Voues—A Ran ov KOSTER & BIAL'S. To ine aap LAT gle wat ith ‘Broadway Whitney Opera 5 end dou at a cis | ROB COLUMBUS THEATRE, HE RUSTE PALMER'S ffi ats Mi Tt L’ CARI HE FATA JITBEESIS «noone Ney agama pee Wiite oe Rk Bos Bae ‘tors, BROWNIES "x= HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE. 4 '. HOPPER | DR, SYNTH Wor Next Week Miss Olga GRAND eee vat N BLUE TAN AMERICAN THEATRE. Matinee WILSON BARRETT. | winver ‘Barr Next W. NIBLO'S LYCEUM ‘THEATRE, Gin ave. & 2 oe ‘ THE CASE OF REBELLION NITS 8M, Set.ab STAR THEATRE. bi we Eve miRee. ah Matinee Denm impaon. The Ol STAR ILLU IRVIN DOWN IN DIXIB || MAT. TO-M Balcony, tho. Orchestra etrels, 84 U3 ING URAND CONC ULBiitves CASINO. Genuine Holliday Show. NEW LIVING PIOTURES, sc, ‘HYDE’S COM DIAN: ral EMPIR Sood Heserved Seats YOUTH. WALTER HANFORD'S DOMPANY IN Walter saitord, Lewee and Bee Te Tont Resetved wows at TO-NIGHT—-THE IVY LEAF. AMP’ H ION, 22WiN_ kxowner Every Eveniog, Matinces Wed. so eee HANLON'S SUPERBA, C4 COLUMBIA. ue ‘ MATS. WED. A: AMERICAN "WITH TRAVESTY = ADDIE COMPANY. POY “sa‘tray."** | NUMBER. Seat aia LB | GRAND OPER. Reserved se Figg Hajco Jan th ya 3 al ADVIC Using uso A—FINEST MAIR TRIMMERS and beard in the world #t The Al West Hroadway, open trom TA. M. til 1 AT 1432 BROADWAY—Money advanced om dite monda watches allverware, seal gam ments and o establinhed 1988, JAMES P. MATTHEWS ASA SBRST |UALITY OF COAL, all a a er ton of nouns, ellvered, at Thatta corner 27th s8tb and ry—Any etre p omap > Game aliv attended to. ool eRe he ge ressonible Row (oiepnone 2233 Cortland. BED. worth" Cry} COAL, $4.59 ton, delivered Battery to issih a pfunrasieed welgha quality. "Address Donter, ‘a ra COAL $4.50 per at, Coal, 0 DRESS SUITS to hire and for sale” eon clottier ain ave. corner Sh ae D with furniture and eatpels LEWINS, 45 West ck or in trouble? Cam I hel you in any way? Write to 6th ave. eddrese Kenningion Park. SFORMATION WANTED of Harry Li eas ttle, of Please address Jam Nill meet you U. & Hotel saturday 6 CHIFF mall elaee; delivered to 1350 World. ‘on your ow iON Jonei few York City. | SA