The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1895, Page 5

DR PARKHURST ON TAMMANY, His New Book on the Great Fight with the Tiger Re SOME STRANGE LANGUAGE. His Motto1 No Allianoa with Po- lice, and No Quarter to Be Shown MARTINE COULON’T DETER HIM. Why the Divine Made His Tours ef Observation Into the Rea'ms of Vice. Within a few days Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst’s new book, entitled “Our Fight with Tammany,” published by Charles Scribnet’s Sons, will be put on sale. It treats of various subjects of public interest. At the outset the dis- tinguished author says “Intimation had been given that the gauntlet thrown down by the February Grand Jury would be taken up ty us in my pulpit on the morning of March 13. The ordinary furniture of the pulpit, in the shape of Bible and hymn books, was on that occasion supplemented by = ‘copious package of affidavits.” He quotes his text of that day, “The wicked walk on every side where the vilest men are exalted.” (Psalms xi!,) Of the power of the pulpit fulmina- tions against corruption, the author maintains that they are honest, intelll- it and untrammelled. He adds: “And I am saying what I know. 1 uttered only thirty minutes of indict- ment against the blood-sucking scoun- Grels that are drawing the veins of our body municipal, and they were all net wriggling like @ lot of muck-worms in a hot shovel. I am not such a fool as to suppose that it was the man that said {t that did the work, nor that it was what was said that did the work; for it had been said hundred times before with more thoroughness and detail. “It was the pulpit that did the work. Journalistic roasting these vagabonds will enjoy and grow cool over, But when it is clear that the man who speaks it is speaking it, not for the Purpose of putting money into his pocket or power into his party, but is speaking it because it is true, and,-in speaking {t, appreciates its oracular authority as one commissioned of God to speak it, there is @ suggestion of the Judgment Day about it, there is a presentiment of the invisible God back of it, that knots the atringy conscience of these fellows Into contortions of terror.” Dr. Parkhurst next describes how his policy of hostility to the police first took shape. He says that a short time before he became familiar with certain facts which make out a large feature in the life of the city, and having a special con-| J' cern for the welfare of the young men his congregation, he was Interested In ny means by which he could operate to reduce the strein of current temptation, and make it at least a little easier for a city young man to maintain himself at his best. Dr. Parkhurst moved in the Girection of gambling and gocial evil. The ret. obstruction encountered was the Police, He disaovered that their principal pblect, was, to protect and foster crime for gain, He add: “I insisted, upon my election to the Presidency of the Society for the Pre- vention of Crime, that [ should hence- forth determine the Society's policy; pre- viously the Society had worked in’ con- junction with the po 1 made It_con- ditional upon my acceptance of the Pres- Idency that the Soclety should hence- forth deal with the police as its arc tagonist, making with ft no alliance, and giving’ it no quart “Repeated efforts have been made by the police, or by their friends to draw us into relations of compromise and co- operation. The temptation has, in one or two instances, been strong to yleld fo such overtures, and doubtless, had the step been taken, ‘there would have been @ large and gratifyliig issue of immediate results; but it would have been at the surrender of our vantage ground, and What we should have gained in superf- cial victory we should have eacrificed in substantial power.” ‘A great deal of the recent victory h of November,” says Dr. Park- hurst, “was simply the action of the y the Preven out th ion of crankism an caged tor ted ityand e atates friends and officials of the Police artment, received the presentment wil orn, but they were instantl: ihe eee 14 5 uRge wi w it em Hated to their lof or ai Ww pans Pe the Department. ‘The author adde? ‘The Commissioners, the Buperintend- ent, the it ti id the captains Jui t the official some e directing the affalre of the Department to-da: and even planning to have a hand ih its reorganisation, indignant protestation against the cruel Injustice that had been do: the ‘finest police force in the world. Dr. Parkhurst admits that it took the members of his Society some months to Jearn that a raid was not to be taken Seriously. He says: “If there are two notorious gambling houses or disorderly houses side by side and one of them is raided and the other hot, only a fool will imagine that there was any more honesty In raiding one of the two than in leaving the other un- Taided. That course of procedure has obtained in this city and obtains to-day, “Notwithstanding all this spasmodic activity that prevailed du the months of April and May, the Society for the Prevention of Crime knew, and to some extent the people of the town Suspected, that there was no change of sentiment or of intention on the part of the Police Department, and if there Were to be any improved municipal con- dition {t would have to come from a grand forward movement and concerted protest on the part of the people at “Hote eferring to the excursions he made into the realms of infamy, he has this to say by way of excuse or defense: essity for such @ tou: = servation was, to my mind. so. trane: Parently necessary that it did not seem visable to seek any considerable ‘mount of counsel upon the matter. 1 gonferred repeatedly with Mr. David J. Whitney, who was one of the most az- Bressive ‘members of the Society, and Tho, through long warfare with the evil Seniuses of our city, had made himself an expert in all that concerned. the Society's work. He was a man who was very quick in his judgments, but exceed- ing lable to be right. He agreed with me that there would be tremendous ad- Vantage in being able to speak of the audintane Wut Bue oe Reg ettate ut om! to convince me of the polsoned anor of malignity to which Posed if I made the venture. ich there remained to aba spirit whom I a escape, It find a safe and congenial could take ay my compan- jon. More hinged upon this T could then distinctly forenee, Tt ten necessary that such companion should a man of unimpeachable personal character, and of an established Position in the community. Of necessary, als ‘ake the work, not out of any hasty or Uncertain Impuine, but purely out of de- © cause whicl = resented. fh FAV ere SP “Nevertheless, in full view of all that has passe), and in spite of all in th of vicious criticism and honest mi understanding that hae ensued, I still obliged to say that the course IT took was the only course that could have been taken; and thas, under like circumstances, 1 would repeat precisel the same pollcy.” No rhetoric that, T might have avaiied of, and no theories of the situation that I might have pro- mulgated, would ever have begun to iene te lace of my being able to say: may be permitted to say that when I stood in my pulpit shortly after, and, on the strength of my own personal powiade » repeated in more detail the charge lor which I had just been ‘pre- sented,’ I felt clear to the centre of my being that I was in a position from which no District-Attorney, no Grand Jury and no Justice Martine, or any of his tlk. could ever shake m While Dr. Parkhurst ts fesuing this book with a declaration of principles of his Soctety, his chief detective, Mr. Den- nett, is aiding in the preparation of evidence for the Extraordinary Grand “A HOSPITAL BLUNDER. A Man with a Fractured Skull De- clared to Re a Simple Drank. The autopsy by Coroner's Physician Huber on the body of Thomas W. Gil- bert, who died in a cell in the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta- tion early yesterday morning, after Sur- geon Garvey, of the Harlem Hospital, had diagnosed the case as a simple drunk, revealed a fracture of the skull in two places. One fracture extended from the right ear to the temple, the other along the top of the head. In Dr. Hu 's opinion the fracture on the top of the head was no: occasioned | by a fall, but by a blow. |. The L road employees who helped Gil- bert to the street Sunday afternoon are John Bauer, ticket chopper, and. John Tilx, a porter, ‘They sald this morning | | that when Gilbert got off the train, they | | helped him to the foot of the stairs and | allowed him to proceed. They did not | See him fall. when Policeman Delaney came along, told the latter that Gilbert fell on the sidewalk. When he was brought into th station-house by the policeman thet were no marks on hia head to Indic i that there had been any vivlence. Highest of all in Leavening Power-— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Reval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE THE CAPTAIN OUTWITTED. Why Sam Got a Big Piece of Carrie Jones's Wedding Cake. Farmer Kendrick had brought in an armful of snow-covered logs from the woodpile at the north end of the house, throwing them down on the stone hearth with a noise like a small earth- quake, when Carrie Brown started up. Five o'clock! Oh, I had no idea it was s0 late. I must be going home.” “Allow me to accompany you, Miss Brown.” i ‘You'll let me see you home, Carrie?" poke at once, but Carrie shook her tf prefer to wall home alone,” she mld, gayly. About the sleighing party to-morrow night?" asked Fred, anxiously. “J-I have promised Capt. Logan, paid the village beauty, @ rosy tint su: fusing her cheek. “ But, Carrie, I thought it was set Detween me and you two weeks ago!” exclaimed Fred, with @ frown. Was it? I am sure I had ” was silent, Capt. Logan's smooth, “goned voice broke the silence. ‘exact no promises,” he said, gal- ,” but if Tam not punctual to the ‘and the spo, Mise Brows may | a | holida | had become so fond of those bright blue | Capt. Logan and Fred Jones both | | |as if he would have liked to knock him | 1110 raw her own conclusions.” And Carrie went home. | She was very pretty, this bright-eyed |New England damsel, |loved her | dren Fred Jones had ever since they were chil- together, and Capt. Logan, who had come down to spend the Christmas with his cousins, the Kendric eyes and golden hair that he had pro- longed nis visit Into January. “'Pon my won, she's @ regular beauty,” said the Captain, staring through the tiny window panes at the | retreating figure of Miss Brown. Fred Jones looked quietly up at him over into the fireplace, but he refrained from any such demonstration. “A beauty," went on the Captain, “and | tiea |{t's @ thousand pities she should be, wasted on any of the country bumpkins | who vegetate among these wildernesses. | forgotten | 8am, you young villain, are those boots of mine blacked yet?* "Cause I ain't had time," “Bee find time, then, quickly, tee," eaid the Captain. And Gam glowered A citizen, who was helping the man| THR WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1895, MRS, DRAYTON’S PLEA Will Claim Ber Confession Was Obtained Under Duress, Success of the Divorce Suit Will Turn Upon a Letter. The Astors Express Confidence thet Drayton Will Lose. This was to have been the first day of & public hearing of the famous suit of J. Coleman Drayton to divorce the daughter of Mrs, William Astor on the statutory ground. It had been settled that tn the Vice- Chancellor's Court in Newark the law- yers on either side were to argue Mrs. Drayton's demand that her husband should show cause why she should not file an amended answer to the oom- plaint, but R. V. Lindabury, one of Mri Drayton's couns was engaged in Jersey City for the American Tobacco Company and got Mr. Drayton's counsel to agree to a postponement until later in the week. As soon as this preliminary point is settled the divorce case will proceed to trial at Bernardsville, N. J. The Astors, that is, the mother of Mrs. Drayton and her brother, John Jacob, are standing behind her in this case, and propose to fight to the last, When this case came up months ago Mr. Shipman said: Drayton will win her case. When she answers Mr. Drayton she will do it in such fashion that she cannot fall to win.” So confident are the Astors that Mra. Drayton cannot lose that Mrs, William Astor has arranged to delay her Paris visit in order that she may be with her daughter. It is being freely circulated, and upon excellent authority, that Mr. Drayton, with other evidence of Mrs, Drayton's guilt, will present a letter in her own handwriting, both body and signature, in which she admits her guilt. He thinks that this in itself will be sufficient to decide the case in his favor. It {8 also sald that Mrs. Drayton will not | dispute the authenticity of this letter. | At first glance it would seem that she | thus gives up her case, but it s sald that | her defense completely destroys any effect such a letter might have. It is sald that she claims that the let- ter was written under duress, that she; did it entirely inet her will, being: overpowered and driven to it. | She will deny absolutely that there is! any truth in the letter, No confirmation of this story could be had last night, as both si re very close mouthed, neither knowing to what extent the other is going to go in order to win the case. ‘This letter, so it is sald by Mr. Dray- ton's friends, will be the most sensa- tonal feature of the case. On the other hand Mrs. Drayton's friends say that | her defense against this letter will be| even more sensational. ‘While it was manifestly impossible for the Astor family to ‘et this suit go by default, still that would not explain the strong confidence Mrs. Dayton will not only beet her husband, but will come out of the trial In such good condition that society will receive her with open arms. ciety to receive her thus means that Mr. Drayton will be cast into outer dark- they have that} OPED WITH ANOTHER GIRL. Studer Weald Desert His Fi- ances, but Not the K. of P. PEORIA, Dl, Jan. 9%.—Dr. E. P. Studer, @ young physician, a son of one of the oldest and most highly respected doctors in the city, has eloped with Amanda Heberer, a young woman em- ployed by @ dry-goods firm here. Young Studer was engaged to marry Mise Nattee, of St. Louls, a daughter of a Prominent and wealthy distiller there, and it ts sald his father is so enraged at his elopement that he says he will shoot him on aight. The young people went to Milwaukee to be married and He, now in Ban nel on thelr wed- od tour. th Dr. Studer and Mi catholics nd inher t los Nattee are ippea' enjoining al the Knights of Pythias, his fiancee be- sought him to abandon the order, o| which he is an enthusiastic member. and bes a Serenitn but NaF ersiated and her importuniti¢a are betleved t have decided him to marry Miss Heverer HIS BRIDE HAS FLOWN. The Unhappy Groom Declares She Ie Hela by Force. Justice Grady in Essex Market Court to-day adjourned the hearing of the case of Simon Hageman,742 East Ninth street, He was summoned to answer a charge made by James Brady, who alleges that Hageman slandered him oy spreading a taken the wedding n'a wife and was ‘Three weeks ago Simon married Mar; Agnes McSweeney in a Pitt street syn: gogue. Simon says his wife's paren’ Are opposed to the marriage and are keeping his wite from him. _T know she ls kept from me by force,” he said, “because she loves me too much to stay away of her own accord.” pitradiaee iy Aterasteat TYRO CLUB'S RECEPTION. An Interesting Evening for Th: Eu Dr. @ recent decree ‘atholicn to leave A reception of the Tyro C:ub at ite spacious headquarters, Becond avenue and Ono Hundred and Seventeenth treet, was held last evening, Thie ssociation was instrumental in se curing a large number of votes for the reform ticket at the last election, under the auspices of the Indepen Association. A banquet was tendere to the guests, at which addresses were made by ex-Judge Alfred Bteckler, Jullus Harburger, Erneat’ Harvier, ‘Joseph Steiner and Charles Steckler. The following, are the, oMicers of the Club: P. H. Rooney, President; Max Krauskopf, First Vice-President; R. G. Wallace, Second Vice-President; F. W dge, Recording Secretary; Waldo W. Gibbs, Financial Secretary; J. J. GilAll, Treasurer. The arrangement commit: tee was under the,auspices of Thomas F. Maloney ‘This organization Is one of the strong. est In Harlem, and the Twenty-sixt Assembly Disirict Branch of the Inde- Pendent ‘© anty Organisation, NOWFOR THE POULTRY H Soctety W! POULTRY SHOW Exhibits of Pa The premium list for the coming Poul- try Show in Madison Square Garden fs a most attractive volume to poultry and pigeon breeders. First prizes of $5 and second prizes of $2 each in 379 classes of chickens, turkeys and geene testify to the Ilberallty of the Associa. jtion, which will open ite sixth annual exhibition to-morrow to continue until Saturday night. The prizes in the pigeon department are $ and $2 respectively, and nearly | 200 classes are filled by “the entries. In addition to the regular class com- Petitions there are special prizes for nearly every breed and shade of feath- | ering ever heard of. ise the Garden net among the weepers and wa: ‘Ss and gnashers of teeth, Mr. Drayton's! friends, on the other hand, are just as| confident that Mrs, Drayton will be utterly beaten, It seems most probable that the fight will centre about this letter. If it exists {t will be as strong @ card as Mr. Dray- ton could possibly play. To refute it Mrs. Drayton must get upon the stand and swear to some most potent coercion in order to get Judge and jury to be- Meve her. And this testimony of hera must be corroborated by many details of the private life of these two which will reflect most seriously upon Mr. Drayton, Both sides are playing for tremendous stakes in this sult—about the biggest stakes ever laid upon the table in @ | same of this kind, Mr. Drayton is playing for the children, | for his own character as a man of honor, and for the ruin of his wife and for ai [indelible stain upon the escutcheon of |the Astors. | Mrs, Drayton plays for the children— he i & mother, ft 1s just and rea- sonable to put these first—for the eyer- lasting ostracizing of her husband, for the rehabilitation of her clouded charac- ter and for the fair name of the women of the great Astor family. It 1s a mighty game, with broken lives and broken hearts as the inevitable re- its of the losing, ‘And it looks as if it were all to turn about a letter—which Mr. Drayton will say his wife wrote of her own free will; which Mrs. Drayton will say she wrote under duress, ———— Shaved Himeelif with a Mat John Rickey, of Hillsdale, N. J., set fre te his beard while lighting « cigar yesterday and now be toms Tuzuriant hirsute adorn meat. The dig garden arena and basement are being fitted with pens, and there {s every indication that the’ poultry show will be larger and finer in point of ex- | hibits than ever before. | ,,The list of stockholders and patrons of | the exhibition contains the names of | well-known soclety people who haye con- ‘tributed largely to the great advances made in improving the breeds of poultry Soctety will doubtless flock to the show to admire the really brilliant and pleas- ing array of feathered beauties, | PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER. A Newark Man Re ‘tng Man. As the ferry-boat Chicago, Pennsylvania Company, was on her trip from New York this morni @ man was seen to fall or jump from the upper deck. The tug Palmyra, of the Pennsyl- vania Company, happened to ve passing | at the time | A. J. Snyder, one of the deck hands on the Palmyra, jumped into the river d, catching hold of the man, who was struggling In the water, held’him until both were rescued by the crew of th: |tug. ‘The man was taken ashore Jersey City, and removed to the City Hoepltal. re he was identified as Henry Gen- san, aged fifty-two, of 188 Court street | Newark. He had not sufficiently recov- ered from his cold bath to tell anything about himself, The ferry employees were unable to say whether he jumped or accidentally fell from the upper deck. ‘The crew of the Palmyra, however, say that they saw Gensan go over into the water, and it appeared to thom that he had deliberately jumped. Ae the hospital it was stated he would re- cover. d by a Brave of the ——_ = Broke Car W! we While Drank. James Campbell was sentenced to the ialand for ‘one month by Justice Grady in the Baeex Market Court to-day. Ho was drunk lest night while passenger’ on used excitement ndent County | “FORGIVE ME AND GOOD-BY.” — The Last Words to Wife and Baby by a Suicide, Robbed a Woman on the Btreet and The fact that he was out of work and becoming a crippie led James Flower, mechanic, to commit two crimes yesterday—theft and eelf-murder, Had he been a more expert thief and got away with his plunder he might not have killed himself, ‘The man attacked Mra, Margaret B. Forbes as she was going up the brown- stone eteps leading to her home, at 18 Bast One Hundred and Twenty-elghth street. He selzed her roughly, and snatching ® purse from her hand ran rapidly down the street. A boy who had been skating in the street started the alarm, which led to the suicide, by yelling, “Stop thtef!" Dantel C. Rees, of 473 Lenox avenue, who joined in the pursuit, caught the fugitive at Park avenue and One Hun- dred and Twenty-sixth atreet. As he t Heenan! his arm, wondering what he had jone, the man said: t's all up with me now, but I did it for my wife and children,” Then he bit the en of what looked like a stick of chalk, It was cyanide of Potassium, Policeman Gehan ran up as the suicide fell to the pavement, He summoned an Jambulance. Tt took the man to the Har- lem Hospital, where he died Ib five min- utes. A letter found in his pocket told, more eloquently than anything else, the cause of his crime. It was as follows Dear Minnie: 1 don't know how to write this nd baby, but lean mtruggle fo longer. T |Mave no work, can get no money from any one Jand’1 know. you will be better. of without me [Go to moter and You wilt got some, ‘and forgive | m T guess {au mad. but | can't go hom hold a hammer tn up my mind to get out deatroyed everything in will know who Tam. ho one will know of nT could good an: my hand, of the world. Tha my pockets, xo noo Don't claim my body, |thia, 1 can write no live and stay with you me, and good-by, Do an 1 wrote her. Forgive me for this, and good-by, mad baby. for forget to go to mothel rt you will noe JIM. — | LOST A LOT OF DIAMONDS. Now He In Held in $1,000 on a | Charge of Larceny, | Nathan Kaplan, a diamond dealer, of 8 Nassau street. appeared as complalr ant at the Tombs Court this morning against Israel Weisberg, of 41 Stanton berg Is a diamond setter at 61 58 Maiden lane, On Thursday Kap: gave him $600 worth of diamonds to be set in six rings. On the way home Weisberg lost the stones, He reported to Keplan on the following morning. Keplan secured @ warrant for his feat charging him with larceny. He waived examination and was held In de fault of $1,000 ball for trial, Women Take more or Jess care of their hus- band’s wardrobes. Men are notori- ously poor economists. They don't pay enough attention to qualities. Any woman can tell at a glange ‘hat Keep’s Shirts (K Quality), are no ordinary dollar shirts. They are made of fine round thread itnen and fine muslin, Carefully made. Button-holes and stitches all right. Not a fault or a flaw any place. All sizea, all sleeve lengths, all sorts of bosoms, open back and front or both. Dollar each laundered—unlaundered, 85 cents, Keep Mfg. Co., Broadway, bet, lith & 12th Sts. | —— en __ Amusements. IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL, B’way & Sth St, GREAT VAUDEVILLE. ye ON, FLY NNy reni ZAIRA. Feb. 4 Great Burlesque, ROB-BER-ROY. |KOSTER & BIAL'S TO-NIGHT. | pee INSITE LOFTUS, v " ‘ Diese, Peire.euy Jules | Ristord ros, evi tt Aivedtereeee. Sistere tes H ss FAUDEVILLE, SPECIALTIES, NOVELTIES A Grand and a Funny Bull MoAVOY and MAY, POLLY VSICAL DALE. wah | TONY PASTOR and 20 \ | THEA Mew kaw y lode) Fra TSS RATURDAY, THEATRE. Tx tt bys BHARP. HOLMES. f SISTERS, ors Hanley, Mar. aiocal play, re ESDA STi FANNY DAVENPORT WEEK, | sass" ISMONDA"! [ nartou'e | THEATRE, |/PEOPLE’ itiner, Prov. THE POW.A OF THE ress after him stairs. “Just wish I had the firin’ of him out,” said the boy, gloomily. ‘Sam, do this," and ‘Sam, and ‘Sam, where's the warm water?" and ‘Sam, what the deuce do you mean by letting my fire go out? and not a cent has he guy me yet—no, nor so much as @ {pleasant word, I wonder if he means to stay here always?" “You and I are about equal in our love for him, 8am," said Fred Jones, laugh- ing. “IL heered him talkin’ with Miss Carrie | {about goin’ sleigh ridin’ to-morrow night,” sald Sam, shrewdly, “I'd jes’ like to put ‘Kicking Tom’ in the shafts; 1 would if It weren't for Mias Carrie. He ‘don't know nothin’ about horses, that) there militia Cap'n don't.” And Sam} chuckled. “I say, Mr. Jones, why don't you get | beforehand with him? Mise Carrie don't | really care for him; she's only dazzled he went gayly up the | |_ Fred Jones frowned slightly; honest Sam was not exactly the kind of Gany- mede he cared to have meddle with his | affairs. “Miss Brown must choose for herself, | Sam," he sald, and Bam went back to| his work secretly wondering how a young lady, gifted with ordinary sense, could hesitate for 8 moment between the captain and Fred Jones, ‘The night came—e perfect night for sleighing expeditiens and rustic love- making, the roads hard and well packed and a glorious moon shining down whitely, as if @ rain of silver were del- | uging the whole world. | “Couldn't be better weather," said the captain, “Sam, where are the sleigh belli | “Dunno,” said Sam. “There's them old jinglers in the garret that used to belong to Deacon John Kendrick, that was in the Revolutionary war, and there 1s the cowbells that Mary Jane might up with ashes “Pshaw!" sald the captain, "Do you take me for Rip Van Winkle? ‘Th: @ pretty ttle string somewhere, for I saw them when Mrs. Kendrick went out day before yesterday.” “I hain't geen nothin’ on ‘em," said Sam, stolidly. “Come, come, 8am, don't make your- self out any stupider than you be by nature,” said the farmer, laughing nev- ertheless, for the Captain's airs were fast wearing out his welcome, and he secretly sympathized with the much- abused Sam. guess they're out in the barn. had better go with him, Captain, if you expect to find ‘em; our Sam 1s dreadful thick headed when he chooses to be. “Come along, my fine fellow,” said the Captain, collaring Sam and marching dim off in the direction of the old red barn. “We don't need any lantern in thie moonlight, that is one eomfort, You “Where are the staireT’ Gemanded the] directly on the neck, #0 like the grasp of | again, with start! Captain, as they entered the barn. n't none,” said Sam a ladder “Up with you then,” sald Logan, Sam shrunk back. wouldn't, not for $60."" John Kendrick hanged the middle beam fourteen and folks say he stands up there around his every t sald Sam. himself “ond from with a rope moonlight nigh uff and nonsense!” nts of contempt neck cried the Cap: ny u are, Dy COW t tain In ace aly and I'll go He spr the ta tra lout, stay r en, myself Nigh up nd disappeared thre the rounds of ugh the he called under the the rere is it?" | “The ghost? Right | beam by windy j wnere’ | “Blockhead! hells.” | “Look for ‘em yourself.” | sulkily, “I don't ki w jand, what's more, I don't © “Tl settle with you, Mm, when I come down,” said the captain, threateningly, as he groped about in the dim light which came through a cobweb- draped window at either end of the barn | chamber. | “Don't hurry yourself, cap‘n, | Sam, in a Jeering tone. As the captain plunged into a dark corner there wae a jingle, and the string of bells, suspended from a nail, hit him middle the was phac I the string of mean 4 Sum they be si re 8 fine fellow, ow * rejoined TONY PASTOH'S WAT, TO-DAY, but “HELP!” A WOMAN'S DESPAIRING CRY. It is Heard. A Prominent Actresy Escapes (ireat Danger. A , How startling 1s 8 woman's ery tor| GUIDE TO mer Ido? Where shat! | KNOWLEDGE-- “What can I go?" She knows not. This cry goes out today from every city, town, and hamlet in this country. It comes from women who are suffering tortures of body and mind from some form of female complaint. Many, through natn- ral modesty, do not mult physicians, or many dread their xaininations, They know not where to seek for help. ‘This alarining con- dition of things ts ‘imply wrong. The reculiar ailments of women are curable, inl in most case : eedily, Lydia &. Pinkham’s geniu ind liberality hav n toevery woman t sure and consistent neans of relief, o woman should suffer when she can sbtain free advice, she can state her caso wy to Mrs. Pink- tam, woman to nan, without reserve, and the answer will come from one of her own sex. Be|SENT BY MAIL, one of the vast army of women who write O Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and | POSTPATD. preserve your health woman nunderstand a wo! A prominent. actre: Mrs. Pinkham, says: «+.» You cannot imagine the fear- ful condition [ was in when I first wrote to you. I was simply of no use to myself or any one else, 1 had worked hard, and my nervous system was shat- tered from womb FOR Encyclopedia for 1895 has made ite pearance. It is more replete with val! ble information than ever before. mend themselves to all. There Js a lai where considered a standard authorit; Troy Daily Times. iu a letter to Amusements The New York World Almanac and ‘The World Almanac has come to be an almost indispensable volume and the new feat- ures in this year's publication will com- demand for the work, which is every- THE WORLD ALMANAC *ENCYCLOPEDIA 1895. PACKED WITH YM PORTANT POINTS, <3 DAGTE Qt FOR SALE on Ale NEWS-STANDS, ap- jua- ge y— PRICE 25 CENTS. THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New Yori oi ee _ Amusements, trouble and trave ling constantly. I otra ran the ae gauntlet of doctors’ theories, till my healthand money were rap. | > idly van. | ishing... . I'm all right now, and am | gaining flesh daily. 1 follow your advice faithfully in everything. Thank you ten | AMERIGAN 2u88tte. THE ioe DISTRICT DRAMA FAREWELL WEEK. S NIGHTS, TO-DAY, 3 MATS,, idtPh Sar. “ BROWNIES. TO-MORROW [yas aRee KR PRESENT: yimes. Next Monda. £ ofthe t) ceonnful hngilsh 2 the new and Very auccenst ial |STAR THEATRE, Mat. Saturday, thonsand times for what your knowledge and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound have done for me,” ee ee | | LAST PALM) Amusements. last time, Carmen, last time, Manon ant 1 Trovatare nday Con eof Pastatt, nt exten per ‘Huguencte. Great cast Regular Eve, Feb. 6, Cav sivana | formanoa of prices, Wed | and Pagtiarct Fri, eve., Feb, 4, frat time Samson and Dalits. | UAKi. G\RUEN, FRIDAY, elod rane Evenings, 8.35. DENMAN THOMPSON AND THE PLO HOME ‘TEAD Kun, nights, Songs and Paintings. Popular pri NAPOLEON EXHIB.T. ily excep? Bunday, 60) mementoes on view at Ingdule'a, ‘Thitd) ave., ah ate sian to RECEIPTS buted to various Cr ARITIES t nor Mayor Straae | Wouleney Opera t "ROB ROY. Jon WO, © otian Nig TENTH ST MUSIC HALL ND. ALTA wiita. cou fae ORS fraoon and eve ppointed for 1 and 138 1 TH MONS pRIGTOK'S ‘Tiny Pri i WAM. 1010, - gee AIDEN. KILANY 5 Tueatr > Hove we MKT tins hy ‘Contin MUSEE. i «= GENTURY GIRL f.0) HE FLAMS | pape : FA Way wind 40th E MASQUERADERS. anh Performance Ss MADAM, ZANS | BROADWAY GENE. | FENORMOUN BUCCESS. — | PALMER'S. yng RALSIEN, Male Mang i} ght he ENINGS ATR AT.SAT. | “THE'FA the own! —Herald, RMANIA THEATI HT WeTH TIME. | Evenings So Ma A Milk White Flae, A-HOURE, Ma Wo. and WES MORRISON 1S PACS Neat week WM. HUT ATLANTIC GAIL HY Hoa we fond, TH z. Ev'gs 8 SEAT Lo’s. ’aieess NIB 0 tee 1 “fda Second W DWN'IN DINTE. IRVING Place Theatre. Rvenipg 815. Sat. Mat eek & Sat. Mat. Vasaniasena. (Hop. prices), Nathan der Wevse TAL CARD. Tie New Nok Weare | STANDARD Theatre i Mac Bal COL NH Er Hoe EL ESL TOG HUGH we HOVT'S A AIP 10 Vs14+T0 NW. 0. JOHNSON, even in the freezing atm te and Compan} n chamber hat is to be done” An echo, if echo would have a “Just nothing & ‘ould no he asked him- 4s any common vered nervously. Hello! apta hem, r worth: } him, And pretty And it trap lower sid ¢ nt for nd Q . 1 ‘ coloring Up. fey h on, ai apinia fudly ; surely 1 ere's plenty of room for vou in our brother won't, efth : fun KOU Spoil An os will all’ he of nd to No: if own VU kings, and Logan hth to express the extremity of yasiel 0} point of ter when alked Fred Brown was on t tor with his ed xed An Carrie? Where is the * sald Carrie Am 1 Capt tartly, Logan's er » and down on) {{\V Hl you g: ige us Sam of the hill possessed the { make no one \ dan ves an ews her_ eye te wor in smiles dimpiing her shy said Fred. “I can't ex- myself as agreeable as ‘aptain, but’ | Captain! The Captain’ cried carrie a Retle. irritably, “Pi'm atek of the sound of his name f never want to ee him again. What 2 nice new cut-| ter that and how easy the wolf | a oe tor e@ horse [tig slows to hum, "te Nt for alway down on the hay, starting nervously at the soun of horses’ feet below, and thinking how disagreeable a bar’ of moonlight whic! streamed down from a crack In the roo! Fesembled @ tall, white fgure standin under the centre beam. He could al- round his neck, | aptain jumped up on his temples, He sat shivering | laa “Brooklyn Amusements. BIL, COTTON KING? fie Mate, Thurs. @ Cat. Reserved HOOKLYN ACAI Eat STAR “jer naan THE POLICE PATR of Big Bara —30 ! GRAND °C Reserved Seats ELUSL A} ' Dber ase? COLUMBIA. bald Mae ‘Matinecs MY Sonite ORB PO. SINN's NEW P) [JULIA MARLO! Happy Pair. Wite’s Perli. DER QUALITY OF COAL al iam WWW mh ave, $510 and x Macdonald, coal, oppoaia Wes ‘Mto at. and Broadway; Gay) m (2.000 Iba); oy A—SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, &e., forever, electricity; sittings only 6 Pref, td at, Be RHEUMATISM will be Tee ing their addresses Chess man tite Cae Pure Pee ee we A—KNOW your fate selentific paimtat, ot Foe HL. COAL. best quality, all sizes, $4.76 per tem Chi Poulida, delivered, at. Formas’s, 306 Mast au) telephone call 451 79th at. | COAL 44.59 ton, delivered, Battery to 16th Lg « Adéress Dear teed welght amd quality. Dae neon, 479 ah corner FLATS furnished with furniture, carpets @ Fear Sen terme. Lewin’, 45, Wert lah FOR SALE—House turalture;_breabi Geing machine’ wow: Gobaeliye ta a over growey. ee JOHN—Leave town today) will molly Fear Henry, OLLIE—Can't expres pleasure seeing yout io blue as Baby Carriage the Dark: cant walt meet again: ever thinking. Harlem Brownie. | PICTURES FRAMED to order at retail ‘selection. cheapert prices Lincola, turer, 52 Joh wered. . = 2 8 8 @ rusalem!"" i said Farmer Kendrick, It Was past 10 o'clock at night, and the old gentleman had come out as 3 before retiving to rest to see that dumb pers of his family were "0 do again, poundin’ tike al n the barn chamber floor!’* Slowly the farmer lifted the trap * to its rors With rheumatic on climbed — the creaking undid the hook from 1 a-sielghriding with the gals!" t was all the doing of that vid; “L wwon't stand this. sort ll leave the place to-morrow!” and comfortable, “ believe in Kendricis come ‘pose It's me-e-e!” bawled r ‘nfasten the trap door let! me. out ness he and ‘ow in all creation came you here? Sked. “Why, T thought: you were gasped the Infurlated captain, uf ring with mingled Frage As you please,” sald the farmer, whom ‘the prospect of losing was not tinpleasant. Si 5 y this shou! v pened, iT talk seriously to Sam. % 18 io Wh hed the wilt nd the coptaln, gn break every bone inp hii it Sam’ had taken parti over to his grandmothers, across the snow fields, to ht, and the only person, | e w was old Mrs, e kitchen fire, You've lost your chance, she said good-humoredly. “Dorcas TAS tine paras end ohe sage, t fn Jones noua Caeretin te new and they're eng pine captain left the next day. ama red Jones has And when the ir cas pe ot fan lece,of wedding cake fim dyspepsia for a w