The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1895, Page 3

N M mguad of ten soldiers over to disperse them at tne point of the bayonet. juais of soldiers were placed upon h block near the depot ahd ordered patrol up and down hold them- in readiness to chat ‘upon any ting crowd. ft was announced at noop that there only tventy-seven cars being run_on Firtn avenue line to-day, which is five is than were in operation yesterday. mall squads of the Thirteenth Ri nt marched up and down Fifth ave- from Twenty-fourth street to Flat- h avenue, a distance of two miles ey. disp2reed. all crowds they found @zembled on the street. A party of strikers and thelr sympa- gers held up a car at Fifth avenue d Twentieth street at 4 o'clock this ernoon and tried to persuade the mo- jorman and conductors to join their rank. ‘A quad of soldiers patrolling the ave- fue, charged upon them with thelr b: neta. August Brown, a motorman, re- ved a alight cut oh the hip from a yonet. He went limping down the treet in the rear of the crowd, which led before the soldiers pell mell, ‘The car proceeded on its way unmo- RAN OVER A WOMAN. Green Motorman Causes a Serions Aceldent--Other Casualties, Car No. 830, of tho Sumner avenue line, ran over an elderly woman at the corner of Heyward street and Broadway @t 2.90 o'clock this afternoon. She is Mrs. Josephine Zeiger, sixty-nine years old, of 201 Harrison avenue, She wili Probably die. Motorman Kornstein, who waa in charge of the car, was arrested on the arriva: of the car at the Sumner a‘ enue depot. He was locked up in the Swelfth Precinct Station. Trolley car 137, of the Seventh avenue dine, in charge of a green motorman, fan into an {-> wagon owned by Josep E. Baker, of 18 Dean street, at Scher- merhorn street and Boerum Place, shortly before noon, The ice wagon was wrecked and Baker was severely injured, No ar- rests were made, and the crowd which collected was dispersed by the pollc David W . Sands, of 26 Bond, street. New York, a member of the Twelfth Regiment, was taken sick on Vanderbilt avenue this afternoon and was removed to the Thirteenth Regiment Armory. Ninth avenue car No. 6, In charge of Thomas Luby, motorman, collided with a car of the De Kalb avenue Ine at Sands and Washington streets. The platform of No. 6 was badly smashed, Car No. 8%, of the Sumner avenue aine, run by Motorman James McCor- mick, collided at Wythe avenue and Broadway with a wagon driven by Fred Buck, of 164 Lynch street. Buck was thrown out, badly bruised and was taken home in an amb:lance. ‘Thirty passengers on a car of the South Ferry division of the Atlantic Avenue road had an exciting experi- ence this morning, It was just after & o'clock that car No, 6, in charge of Henry Campbell, a ‘non-union motor- nan, became unmanageable as it reached the brow of the hill on Atlantic avenue, near Clinton street. Campbell put on the brake, but it wouldn't work, and the momentum of the car gradu- ally increased until it was going at a terrific speed. Car No, 63 of the same line was only breakfast this morning, owing to a raid |made last night on their provision van. ‘The latter was sent out shortly before midnight filed with meat and provisions, ‘The name of the Atlantis Avenue Rail: road Company was upon the wagon, As Hoon as It reached Fifty-second | | street a mob of men, boys and women surroynded It. The driver was dragged from his seat and beaten. ‘Then on his | promise not to deliver’ the goods at the | |depot he was allowed to depart. The |man drove downtown a doaen blocks or 0, then turned up towards Fourth ave. nue. He afterwards managed to reach the depot. There was little excitement around the | depot In Fifty-elghth street in the early | |morning hours, As usual, few of the | strikers were about. At & o'clock al} dozen police officers from. the Elght jsixth strect station arrived, as well jhalf a dozen from the Forty-third street station. It was not then belleved, how- eves, that cars would be run. CLUBBED BY THE POLICE. Soldiers Cried ‘Shame" as They Saw the Crowd Attacked. Wendel's Battery, men, four cannm and ammunition wagons, commanded by Capt. Louis Wendel, marched up Broadway, Rrook- | lyn, this morning under escort of the Sixty-ninth Battalion of New York, Major Duffy commaniing. On the way an immense crowd col- consisting of 200 | Soldiers Bunking im a Car half a block ahead. No. 55 gradually ap- roached the first car and crashed into the latform, just below Henry street. The passengers were badly shaken up and several @@ them were thrown from their seats, ‘To add to their terror they were caught in « shower of glass. Ticklly nobody was seriously injured, The platforms of both cars were smashed, Both cars were taken tc the ferry and ‘sent back to the depot. TROLLEY WIRES CUT. Third Avenue Service Completely Crippled. ‘The strikers and their sympathizers on the Third and Second avenue line, who all along have kept remarkably quiet, showed their hands during the night. Dozens of men must have been at work, as this morning it was found that hundreds of yards of wire had been cut. On tha blocks from Forty-eighth to Fitty-first streets every inch of trolley wire on the downtown track of ‘Third Avenue had disappeared, ‘The work had eviiently been done by an expert, @s the ends were coiled about tne iron plates overhead, tches of wire had also been cut out ail along the line as far as Thirtieth Street, and the wires that remained Mi been dragged from their fastenings by ropes, and to-day whole blocks of it er rUABing purposes, Bome obstructions had also been place: Sr'the track, evidently by sympathizers, as this irorning the sty ikers on seeing them remove. itove the depot at Fifty-eighth street more wires were cut, but not to any ex- tent The Second avenue line, which so runs into the Fifty-elenth street lepot, was similarly hanc led during the EM nilitary stationed at the depot came n hang down useless ving to go without their hav A SURGEON'S KNIFE a m1 fecling of horror an for ite use ib py dasesses: forte erly regarded us jucurabie without cutting. The Triumph of Conservative ‘Surgery th Rie’ illustrated by Hct Ruins UPTURE yi aieani out the knife Clumsy, chafing tres but often incuce TUMORS | Hirlan, Fibrot (Pterine) and me others, are now removed without nerrriimot cuLting aperations Pi rE TUMORS. Mam cver ILE Ings Flee d other discuses of the . Spry permanently cured witae + to the knile, Bladder, no mat- or radiealiy cured with- end without sex never Tnthaamation, _ now kurge, #8 oruahed, ° as washed out and per emovend it cuttlngs * AICTURE oye" moved without cutting 11 of cuses. Fi 3 an lected, and it trailed along behind the battery and the militia until the Halsey street depot was reached. There je mob joined the crowd standing idly about, and it is estimated several thou- sand persons were massed’ around the depot. | The mounted police formed for a# charge, and they rode down upon the crowd at # rapld pace,-striking ut heads wherever poxsible. Dozens of people were knocked doyn by the policemen Jand the crowd was thrown Into a panic Jaahhe, soldiers looked on, a t and fina‘ly cries of he Outrag arose from their ranks. The police then drew off, and the injured persons were picked up and carried away by friends, | It is estimated that more than a dozen person& were injured by the mounted | squad's charge. No serious wounds were | inflicted, hows and the names of those who had their heads pounded could not be learned. But for the in- tervention of the soldiers it is believed | that many more of the crowd would | have been hurt, CONTRIBUTED FOR REVENGE. | Man Clubbed by Police Gives $100 | to the Strikers, One citizen of Brooklyn showed his re- sentment at the brutal performances of the police and his sympathy with the striking trolley men In a most substan- tial manner to-day. Louls Knickman, a Jeweller in Atlantic avenue, Was passing through Atlantic avenue near the Howard House, when the police made a raid upon the crowd | of spectators, | Knickman was clubbed by the police despite, his Femonstrances and protesta- tons of his right to pass along the street to his store near by, He managed to reach his store, and there, «marting junder his bruises and full of tndigna- ton, he got Nis reve: ontribuung | $100 to the fund for the s DEBS TO GET OUT ON BAIL. Ten Releaxe Ordered by Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Jan, 21.-The Su preme Court of the United States to- day ordered that Eugene V. Debs and | his associates in jail In Chicago. he ad mitted (o bail In the sum of $2,0% each The hearing to show cause ts to be had en March - om The MoreyeHiake Cont mn case of Kien! | nS. Make pb for a he ‘on Pritt Coroner Alexander J. Rooney sent a ches of {609 to the Executive Committee of Distric: As sembly 7 today for the wr.kers. ant siaced in a ter that he woud get fy. [Pinanctat Secretary. James H. Williams, agent of the Atlantic Coast eamen'a Union, is. trying to reorganize the i) IMs Ae if 1 AINE Nl } The 18th Regiment Charging the Crowd In Tompkins Avenue, Near Fulton Stree IN THE WORLD »F LABOR, Iron Moulder’ Union No, a1 elected Etward F. Keusch Corresponding Secreary, Samuci Wilson, “Fongshocemen In thie city Charles Grester hax been elected a detexate to Lae Central Labor Union by the Cigar-Makere’ fl, Progresalve Labor Club, Michael Koaer har reviqned as Recording Secre- m In to bh Ww of reorganizing iaht’s special mass-meotin Rerolutions were and Brooklyn Protesting. As Leataiatire ty consol | departments for stati Hi saw al in thin city have had th on. concern to discharge twenty The United Hebrew Charities oMcials have in Ww kindiy received M M it Is. proposed te in the classes for mititary yestertay in the Central Labor CRANK AT BELMONT’S. publ i cit officers were wlac saved. ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. Declares Hos Money There, but Goes to the Inland. John Francis Faber, a Frenchman, Poorly dressed, homeless and starving, | 4 called this morning at the banking office of August Belmont & Co., 23 and 2 Nas- Spare Pearline TRE WORLD: of life urday first supposed ; JANUARY %t, 1896, it. BIG BATCH OF INDICTMENTS, (Continued from First Page.) tary ot th Framera Union, and | ~ ar to be slowed tient Sunday. Gitement in Vollce Headquarters at 4 Abas Ate ohn Hauser, of [O'clock this afternoon, and it Wax sea. Varttange Cain sont, aie 43’ l rumored {nthe exciusive circle of the Centr ‘on ky Welenates | FaNK of the department that one of the Indictments. which had been found by The Kellance Labor Chib, Ko of a, marbie| the Grand Jury was for Inspector Will- rh has elected J. A. Fitzgerald,” ¢ fams. A Ryan delegates to the € Supt. Byrnes called on*Commiasioners Martin and Sheehan and then called on Iilams. Shortly afterward the Super- Intendent and Inspector Wiliams, haying nen Tatlors’ rotective Union, doffed their uniforms, ft the building by the Mott street exit, and it is he- Wolf, FP. Ziechner, | Heved they went to the Criminal Court F. Hardermann | Bullding to see if Willlams was on the with Branch 21 clet Union a ee Ma fa at THOSE INDICTED POLICEMEN, ice Williams on the Extra Over and Terminer Bench. ‘The extraordinary term of the Court of Oyer and Part 1, of the Supreme Court this morn. ‘Terminer was convened in ing. Justice Pardon C. Willams, of Wa tertown, who presides by assignment of Gov. Flower, also sat on the bench dur- ing the triats of “Bat” Shea, for the murder of Robert Ross, of Troy, and of The oMsers elected by th Roxa.ina Druse for the murder of her Makers’ Amociation are: A. husband in Herkimer County. As Reinecke Vice-President: The most important cases which will 8. Jason Probubly be brought before the Court {fener Recording by Districr-Attorney Fellows are those v F. of ex-Capts. Doherty very, ex- Piskert, Tramee: Sergis. Clark, McKenna, Jordan, Liebers The officers elected. by and Parkerson, and ex-Ward Men Burne, F of American Carp Smith, Hock, Meehan and Levy. Mera Presid (( calinerea, Ee ceanaeal ‘The first case called for triaf wan that Presaents J. Dunk Recoralag 8 of George Muller, Indicted for murder probed deri inanciny. Mecretery : in the first degree for poisoning hin wife, i rind chine! Moss, Trustees; | 40 tt iF John Paine, Thomas Maher, Auditors. he Pepe tata with twenty grains of strict Amembly 126, K. of 1a, has elected Her-) arsenic March 2s, 1804 man, Cohen,” Muster Workman) 110°." Se ae ‘arth Foreman; AL on. Recording and [eee eine tateiearinn | MYSTERY IN THIS DEATH, 13" Nelton, ML CO Relney and = = H.R. Rowman, Henry Whitman Found Dead in Kor tes international Tailors, desirew to, wat Hin that ite’ members have not taken the places of | Tenry KE. Whitman, twenty-alx years "The Machinica, Menevolent Society annmuncea| kis & Member of the firm of Whitman tha death’ ot latin: Dictentaeh, cre ue ;"| Bros. in the Produce Exchange, was hers The funeral will take place from” the | found 1 in bed last night at his Masonic Temple, Fifteenth “sirest, between. Se | Ne Hundred and Ninetieth street ond and Third avenues, this afternoon And ‘Wleventi avenue. “The police be- Col, Waring’ ® p el aniendinent Mave he eo cies mule me forall tn relation ty the employment of say his death was due to apoplexy, The in the cleaning of the siroeta did 1 family physician, Dr, Alexander, thinks faooe trom the Venital babi’ Union| lay. | he may have taken an opiate to reduce in the statute was unqua:itediy contemned At 9.30 o'clock last night Whitman's A Central Labor Union committer of three will went into his room and found invexttqata the report of the him, as she belleved, unconscious, — Dr. Workers that mi are t Alexander was summoned, and pro- urove for, the Perth “Amt |mounced the voung man to be dead Was probably dead when the slater him Whitman was a close friend of J, Hood right, of the firm of Drexel, Morgan that it waa the rule of the former not to aend |& Ov. Who dropped dead from apoplexy men from their employment bureau to places) OM the Rector street elevated station where strikes were in progress. The commitiee| About a month ago. Whitman was In Was requested to state that al! trates and tabor| Mr. Wright's company when the latter munirationa shoud notify the United Hebrew | Med, Charities whenever aitiker 0°¢ It 'is said that while he was standing ieiegate Herman Robinson, of the Brotherhood | bY the body of nix dead’ friend, the ot Tallora, saltetowlay thit’ the trike ia Hom | physician whe Was summoned ald: an & Tilumensteln's coatmaking shop. at 127|" "Young man, you look a though you out be wettied ani the oid union | had heart trouble. and. vou shoul. take he Hroiherhood mon “generally: are. resuming | Rrent care Of OUrReIf,” tor the enauing aeamon atthe week's wan ~ 9 See aaah DEATH LIST DWINDLES. [Mave deen Investigatig the charges agacny - - mins mer Andrews have been die harged, af | Hut Mew of the Missoart'a Crew Now Mi LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan, 21.—The loss occasioned by the sinking of the emphia and Cincinnati line State of issouri near Harding's Landing, Sat- evening will be smalelr than at orted drowned have e turned up,and at present but fy oa are known to be missing by the urvivors In this city. Passengers and RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER I ND, Jan. 21.—The entries and weights for to-morrow’s races are as follows: First Race—Selling; five furlongs, sau street, and asked for Mr. Belmont. | gi ycnie Fe ete His business was of a private nature, | Holvar, 5125 Billet Doux “chi and as the banker had not yet arrived, [Marry Ko cose Ht Bele he was about settling in a settee, when |jty faye 133 Special Officer Lewis requested him to | Bay Beeeceeeeent leave the office, My dino en al 4 My Girl colt cos.sc.2.119 This he refused to do, and was ar- | ™) meat ay ene MA Second Race-Selling; seven Court, where, in a rambling way, he | iiipe 120 May sald the Relmonts had a large sum of | Cate HM Glenatl money ning to hin that had been | iis race 10s Carover sent France, He was penniless | *ringtel Wl Gorman gh it Uncle dim 10) elma “What do you do for a living?” asked | Me) aay, eh: 98s Ps Undeterred when I can get work | °! Sar iver’ | Third Kace-Selltng: half mile < Jolly th ut Erreur... 104 id you live last week? | Kiwene I in 3 ' " iin SOUL Piscariece, nt to the isjand for three | Ganasiin SA Seotta Woantnn Mi stella. a Uanger 1 Hatona ii =e = iKiena Wm Hella M A Little Ad. for n Bittle Moy. fas, Bi ae Pourth Race—Selling: five furlongs The weekly cycling paper, The an Wheel: | syrink 14 sonia ; Me bor, and reptiel 10 j w eat mide ' rived | fon Voyage wpa Kea Aes. | | ne's Free Mlustrated Lee- tore . of & West Fourteenth treet, New York City, will give free t- Spoil the Wash | ;tres, New york oy, wil give free t- pner roadway and Fifty-second street, Gvery evening of the week, beginning Monday, Jan. 26, 9 Soa eae are testy BYRNES IS ON DECK, The Whole Police Reserves Ready to Go Out in Force. They Will Sleep in Station H While ‘he Militia Is Aw Secret Conference of Captains Meid Early This Morning. Supt. Byrnes called for a consultation of all police captains xt 9 o'clock this morning. At that hour the Captains reported at| Headquarters and held a long secret) consultation with the Superintendent. Later the Superintendent said that the entire reserve force of the police would be held in readiness for any emergency at the various station-house: This order was promulgated, he said, vith a view to the protection of property and the preservation of law and order in the absence of the militia, which has been summoned to Brooklyn. Mr Byrnes said that Gen. Fitsgerald had notified him that all of the National Guard, with the exception of the Ninth Regiment, had been ordered to Brooklyn. While he did not anticipate any trou- ble as a result of the Brooklyn strike or from any local causes, he thought tt Proper to notify the Captains of the matter and to advise them how to act In the event of an emergency. He gave them explicit instructions. The entire force of the off platoons will be kept constantly in reserve at the station-houses until the militia returns. No more leaves of absence will be granted while this order Is in force, and the men now off will be ordered to return to duty at once. None of the New York policemen will be sent to Brooklyn, as the Superintendent saya it would not be possible to send them even if they were wanted They have all they in do te protect this citv. The returns today show that are 218 sick policemen, including Capts. Meakim, Price, Blebert and Martens. AN STOP ME.” nforce the Excise je All Opposition Under the unusual efforts made by Supt. Byrnes yesterday 21 excise ar- rests were made. ‘This morning the Superintendent said in his most forcible manner: 1 shall continue to enforce the Excise law rigidly, with every means at my command. There is no man, or net of men, that can stop me until the law is repealed. “My efforts would meet with much more success ff the Police Justices | would come to my assistance a little and hold some of the saloon-keepers who are arrested, As it is now, it Is easy for ersons arrested for violations of the Excise law to escape with light fines, which they can easily stand To-night patroimen will begin the din- tribution of circulars warning people inst violations of the ortlinance ohn J. Ryan, President of the Board of Police Justices, was indignant when he read Supt. Byrnes's statements re- icen holding excise violators. e where the Justices get he offender is held, All this talk is poppycock and unjust.” AT NEW YORK ARMORIES. Heserves Keep rd im the Soldiers’ City Forts, A reserve force of seventy-five men was he'd at the Seventh Regiment ar- mory under waiting orders, Sergt. Pfeiffer, of Company E, 1s in command. Reserves have also been left in all the armories of the city, and every precau- tion has been taken to guard arms and other State property. LEFT FREN' there “NO MAN C i (CH WHITE HOUSE. mir-Perler De- parted from Hlysee ‘To-Day. PARIS, Jan, 21.-M, Caximir-Perier, ex-President of France, formally vacates his apartments in the Elysee Palace at 11 o'clock to-day. By order of President Faure military honers were rendered to the ex-President. As he appeared in the court yard the drum corps beat a salute and the Guard of Honor presented arms, All the members of the ex- President's civil and military house- holds assembled to bid him good-by. He was dressed in a black frock coat, and It was noticed that he did not wear the ribbon of the Legion of Honor. With his wife, who was attired in a dark costume, the ex-President entered a landau drawn by two horses and drove to hia private residence. President Faure lunched at the Flysee Palace for the firat time to-day. He will take up his ofMficia: residence there per- manently to-morrow WON'T FORM C. ABINET. M. Hourgeo! of Heing Premi PARIS, Jan. 21.—M. Bourgeois has re nounced the task of attempting to form a new Ministry Two Oce Combine. LIVRPOOL, Jan, %,—The journal of Commerce reports that two of the leading, trans-Atlantle steamship com nies are making a working agr | ment, to take effect in the Spring | whtch will lead eventually to an amal gamatio. The ct of the axree: | ment | to offer stronger competition | to Southampton lines, Death of Archbishop Deapres at ‘Toulouse, France, TOULOUSE, France, Jan, 21, -Cardinal ‘Desprez, Archbishop of Toulouse, ts | dead. | Kaos Arrives at| Yokohama, YOKOHAMA Jan. 21.—Mr. John W Foster, ex-American Secretary of State, who was appointed to act In an advisory capacity to the Chinese Envoys, who are expected to come to Japan to negotiate terns of peace, has arrived here on board toe steamship Empress of India. WALCOTT IS Runs Third to Doc Birch and Leigh in the Fourth Race. ‘annie Martin, Gonzales and 6 jagio Capture Events. ne ey Track Still In Bad Condition at Alexander Island. (Rpectal to The Kvening World) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER IB81- AND, Jan. 21.-Quantity ratber than qualliy represented the card here to- day, but the heavy condition of the track induced many owners to with- draw their entries, yet enough remained to make matters Interesting. A lignt tain fell about noon, but thi fact did not affect the attendance, which was up to the average. In consequence of the wretched track the management would not allow ownera to exercine their charges until shortly before the time for racing. John Campbell, trainer for the Rup- pert Stable, and J. McCafferty, of the recently dissolved firm of McCafferty & Wishard, arrived here to-da: trip. Connor fourth race. He was allowed to withdrawn and all bets declared off, FIRST RACE, 4 a half furlongs; selling Rewting St Hit Fin In, 105 (Coa), Fm.108 (C. JohAsor Monte Carlo, 103 (King! Kenyon 108 (Taylor). Foxglove, 103 (Murphy) BS WNears)...... Doux colt, 108 (horsey) 6: Lady Superior, 105 (Andrews) Elmatone, 108 (Johnson) Litian 1.105 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 made her. bid, Six and a quarter furiongn; selling. Starters Wie Fin Gonralea. 115 iMidgiey) 4 its Airingfellow, 112 (Burns) F Vagabond, 115 (Carter) Ditesard, | 112 iTrtber Belwood Son Malhe ele, 11ly (olema: ening, 110. Johnaon mahanks, 115 Gov Miter, 12 Vagabond, Strin, fenders t and after a Strinafellow Time 1 28% THIRD RACE. welling. trom Jengtha who beat Vagabond Four furlongs riers. Telia! Reotla nil nie FI in HH 108 tNearyy 102 ‘Altona ls (ewer) 118 Whyburn) 102 (Ham) Catacazy €, 108 (Der O44 Fellow. 108s (oo! Zingara | 106 (Neil) Run Dart, 108 (Johnaon) r ‘ i 6 ‘ ® jength away FOURTH n. Six and a half furlongs; selling Blariers eS) TE As Toe Bireh. 11 (Dorsey) be " Kerians 10h WCartery $3 117" (urphy) wd Pane, 108 Rue) int ant ¢ Walentt and Do- Mien ronan a ta Latha. length. behind “untit the for where the etter joined “them, and i ware as one. horse alt w own the ntreich Meth Arew away. alle ation a hart drive won OS ‘ron who teat Wal ott ton lengths. Time: FIFTH RACE, Five furlongs; selling Startern, weights, jochers Florence I. 100 (Lobrman) 110 (Neth) Kentucky Lady. 1g 1 Judge P Lon’ Fost Johnson) Lakeview Here sn, fl MISS LILLY WINS, DRIVING. Takes the FI fe Bid Up ason (Spectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS Jan, rived here to-da: Mina Lilly had to be hustled Ing event, and after the race over her entrauce price, to win the open 4 up $30 lengths before Oia Dominion. SECOND RACH one mile Poariine, 10° Billy Mokena Hm Henry Anna MONar eat to a) and Ras Ti POURTIE RACE Jonas irk Timte—1.18, at | Each | stated he was here merely for a pleasure | Went lame at the post in the | it ut New Orleans and FIRST RACE ing; sia turiongs, Starters, uw { Lilly, 110. ¢Thorpey 1M Ts Hi ene ae Node H : a See RESULTS AT MADISON. RACH TRACK, MADISON, Jap 31 —Tae ries Banthol. Bt 1 ant 2 to 1; Bonale Oaks feranis 8 to" places Manty troske taints Time i: mi Race-Five ant a halt fu oy ‘Sasepnine Cancdty. “6. to apd saacar neronde 4 ia i “piace: saTeXTHE CURE GOES DEEP.” Paine’s Celery Compound Better Than All _-Hise---Makes People Well. : | | | | ‘The most m: ayn the ominent | ““T had heard a great deal about Paine's Dr. Wolt Mitchell, ‘1s the one who 1s all the Compouml and ote bottle, and now that time anzious about his health and feartal of a ay wed fel beter an top Fredy Janae to rome old disoriter.” (53s ‘pounds, "Yean tral . a iow y dri store in the country you cage ne's calery componnit, colery componnt The cure of kidney dicease innnt go deep. tis no superficial disorder, Pure, healthy bloo!, loaded with the richest posstbhle aupply of recon. | structive matectal, must be sent through the tn Its tts0 by | Ur x - bide pet begun air erates Seu NSCS For all kidpey troubles there in an infallible %, atthe s peccinetass stptg et te? ante tt ing power to check ak rowth of a big solid oak, the coed o the weak initatior tf 4 . Tt ov ‘the ord 4, tonics and norvines ae th + the thin scenb Dushes. 8 com- und ia not Hike them, [tis the wreat t seientist ant philanthropist, Pret. eptible ‘of Coventry wn aliove: tn Hmony in favor of Paine’ ievuire tn atv ts . compound, the oni Hhedactne: that Could ed for by many of his towns: Dartinoutn Collere. : People. He save: ery cor ried disoer- "have deen troubled with my Kidnoys since ery‘of the greatest tinalcian Keneciint has Iwan nine years old.and have never been strony Te clires nervous wank ent healthy until thepant few pears. ‘early thle weneral ieck of strength and Simmer my trouble cuine back again, and ine Tests. and restores , Pigod mab gutor aa, The dookoe maid that | tad jetieed bn in and nerves, because ice and orderel sarsapart cE re * Dutdid pot ree any improvements ne anprant nena ee Your Flat Furnished Com FOR 8100.00. THE 46TH STREET BAUMANN plete. WILL SACRIFICE PRICES AND COME, . TO THE FRONT WICH THIS WON DEREUL E’ | OPENER AND WORLD BEATER, UR PARLOR, DINING- eh aA KIECIEN FURNISIED COMPLETE ROR glow: DINING-HUUM" BEDWOOM 2 PARLOR Bynes Cee .. $37.00 g 5-plece Rug Sull, Cherry, 40218 Glass. s ; 323-80 | Cash Not Necessary. TOTAL....$ x OUR UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM, PERMITS TO MAKE SMALE PAYMENTS, EITHER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY UNTIL PAID S. BAUMANN X C 733 to 739 Eighth Ave., Cor. 46th St. 0 P. Th DINING ROO ee eee itunes, ret ec Oi Wires bie, 2 ‘Chamber Suit, Mattes, Bids Wrasse Carpet dh pl herd ow 10 yards Oileion BEDROO wa n Chales, Dentistry. i NEW SYSTEM DENTAL PARLORS’ Cloudy, warm her and & somewhat Im- S | f N62, “ proved track were the conditions here thin wale Oo ft Canteens wane esr wes, | LACS WSQOES, Bitten vette oe metal Reethy Bas i Teet oI Solid ‘ald ¢ Commencin x whe or OPERATIUNS. PAINLESS. Open alll nig Luesday, Fan. 22nd. | ne Ree a THACHE AT NIGHT | TOO Dongola Button Boots, |" Nmantruting inna Comoe A pen plates and repairia. INKS RFRharIon. ESTABLISHED 1807. 17 STORES TOGETBER. Park Row and Chatham Sq (patent leather thps-English heel). | 3.00, and ni HANKS 205 6TH AVE, worth $4.50, Odd sizes, slightly shop- worn Boots, $2.00, Gleesome. 104 that were $3. $4, $5 and & TMi 06 Thorpe) ms Ten Spring’ 108 ¢Merie) BRionze and Black Kid COWPERTHWAIT. me made the running. t9 the hres Slippers, EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING A the stretch and ina buttliog dele (satin line | FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e, Bei sate Hat Ant a rh S65, $1 Weokly on $65 Worth, THIRD RACE i - pe Collections Made 1F REQPESTED, Five and @ half furlongs i a _ j | OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, Roving 91 1M | ? FM | Lord €? f ay OY,| ®8REAKFAST—SUPPER. | Broadway & 20h St E P P Ss 3 S$ |GRATEFUL—CO MFORTING, COCOA ; BOILING WATER OR MILK, GOULD AND SAGE LOSE. = Orpha in the suit of the Justice Patterson, Louls Soldiers’ Orphana’ Home against a Rusnell Bag: and the estate of Jay Help Wanted—Male, Gould, as truste yy the bondholders of | cig vR-MAK! WANTED—Piratcclass bande ansas Pacific Railroad, dented the workmen oa Havana ®ork can obtain steady Rursell Sages examination lest wages Eugene Vallens & Oa, on the ground that he is not his fense, the Uni on Pacific | "rhe motion to make morsteia's FF M Railroal a party defendant is granted, y and motion tg compel the Plalnti | Oscar Hammeratein's eit to compel am aecoume jto answer to Sage's plea that the cause |ing of Koster @ Bil came up this afternoon Be» ion a barred oy the statute of sore Jutge Dusro. Alin Root sald that tn afi | "The object of the suit ia to recover | tien to the corporation o' ver & Bial, io wate there is another Uilal & Co, par way interested. eck of the Deny ut Hammerstein 7 was 28,988 shares of the s' Pacific 4. wh) is allezed, vartnershy |misappropridtea by "Sage and Gould as | (ory of wines and liquors, ia which be had me srusieek od interest, Koste More Gold to Be Exported, the nightly nega! to Koster & Meatre axveres. ‘There has been withdrawn from the Sub-Treas- ury to-day $169,000 god for export to Europe on Abe steamer Fulda, which sails to-morram, + eetithhnnersss