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

Vy \ WILL BE A COUNTESS Anna Gould Engaged to Marry Jean de Castellane. i je Will Receive $2,000,009 from, Her as a Marriage Settlement. | Thrice Been Reported Betrothed to! Others, but This One Is Final. And now, after having been engaged, Qpparently, no less than three times, what may be the final engagement of Miss Anna Gould is announced to the Count Jean de Castellane, a young Frenchmar. who {s closely related to haif the great houses of Europe, among them being the Borgheses, the Salviatias, the Radzinills, the De the Biron-Courlandes and the De Sagans. Best of all it is the result of a senti- mental journey to the Canadian ice car- nival in Ottawa, and better yet for the happy man, he will receive upon his wedding day $2,000,000 out of the $15,000,- @0 which Anna Gould can count as her vwn private fortune. COUNT CASTELLANE. (Who Is to Marry The formal engagement was an- nounced on Wednesday last when the young couple walked into the draj ing-room of Sir Roderick Cameron «house and sald they had become en- gaged. The period of engagement will | be brief, and it is said that the mar-/ riage will occur within three weeks at Mr. George Gould's house. The prin- cipal gossip about the engagement will be caused by the thought that another huge American fortune will in all likeli- hood be transferred to Europe by a joy- ous young foreigner who came to court and win and has succeeded, For a long while society has been «mil- ing benignly upon the polished atten- tions the Count paid to the shrine of Mise Gould, and never from the t!me he made his American debut at Newport has there been the slightest doubt as to hi Intention: Coming as he does from ol of the nobiest families of F with his father, the Marquis de tellane and his’ mother, a De Juigne, with a fine presence and manners that dered on the fascinating he had no joulty at all in securing admittance @ Most exclusive set at Newport. it did he make friends, that instead following out his origina: Intention travelling through the United Stat AGAINST GEN. YOUNG, Justice Andrews Orders a Verdict Justice Andrews and a jury, in the @upreme Court, are wrestling with the | question whether Gen, Henry C. Young, (Kicked his wife out of a hote) in Pari: fm 1888, and is responsible for her debts, | er whether, as the General contends, ehe left him of her own accord, and thereby relieved him of all responsibility. The suit is brought by Mrs, Caroline Collins, Mrs, Young's sister. to recover 408, which she says she advanced irs, Young's support after her separa- | tien from her husband. ! Counsel for Mrs, Young to-day sub- | mitted in evidence a copy of the decree | ef an Ohio court, awarding Mrs. Young | foo in an, ction | for ation rought by husband. 7) he | Claimed, established Mrs, Young's status | &s a deserted wife, and was & judicial | determination showing that the Gene: @nd not Mra, Young was at fault. George D. Collins, husband “of the plaintiff, identified statement of hii Site's financial transactions with Mra eaid tha money oud by him out of funds furnished by Ris: wite, x Mrs, Young's hotel, rail- road and steamship expenses. Gen, Young's deposition was read. He gaid that his income, which was $26,000 S'year in 1888, had been reduced to $1,200 ear. ice Andrews sald that Gen. Youn wae ilable for money furnished for wife's support; but there Was some ques- Tion as to the reasonableness of the sums Which she spent. He, however. directed @ verdict for Mrs. Collins for §7,158.28. —=— FORGER QUIGLEY’S BROTHER. Woman for Al- leged De tion of Character. Lawyer Joseph K. Field, of Oran, has been retained by Mrs. Amy EB. Wil- son, of Boston, to bring sult against Charles Quigley for $000 for defama- | tion of character. . Quigley ts a brother of Forger Edward Quigley, who is doing time in Sing her declaration, which Lawyer the Cireult Cour pare Wilson states. that. De 41 Charles Quigley calted, 4 in: | cent namies. een the employ of E. O. Quigle No date has been set for « hearing. Mrs. Quigley, the wife of the fo: hag removed io Sing Sing, where sl will open a private school. The hand- fome residence in Orange has been closed. attecthing ie the | Joseph coon an ot | BR ev @ has “lingered” in New York in bache- or apartments, @ favored guest and a Most welcome visitor at every ho: The little story ts told of him, how, m the fret, he has called on Mi Gould, with every day a fresh and rare cluster of orchids for her, and whether she has been at the house on Fifth ave- hue or at her brother's house in Lake- wood, he has never once failed to pre sent himself to this rich and exceedingly desirable young woman with the rarest blossoms he could purcha Anna Gould was still In short dresses when suitors began to court her, and it has looked on two different ovcasiona ar if she had been won. She was educated at Miss Greenough'’s seminary, In Bos- ton, and the first romance in her life came In November, 183, while she was 1 in deep mourning for her father. tw at that time she became ac- quainted with Harry M. Woodruff, an effeminate-looking young actor, Who was at the time connected with Frohman's company and as playing a part in harley's Aun| joon afterwards It was announced that they were engaged. The story goes that George Gould was bitterly opposed to the match, but with- drew his opposition when the actor de- clared he would enter Yale College and study law, ‘The matter was considered settled and allowed to drop until suddenly, on Jan. 23 of last year, the announcement was made of the 1 iwwement of Miss Anna to Mr. Willlam H. Harriman. Later, at & dance given by Mra. Paran Btevens, | George Gould half admitted the engage- Ment. It seemed like a good match. Mr. Harriman had not only position, but for tune, and was a member of many of the leading clubs in thin city. ‘The story of the hetress and the actor was revived, and it was said to have deen only a girl's fancy, During the re- mainder of the Winter the engaged cou- ple were very much Me bee at the opera and at the Gould house in Lake- 1 ‘Mis Anna Gould.) wood, and they seemed as happy as two engaged young folks could be. In the Spring Miss Gould sailed away for Part with Miss Fannie Reed, a sister of Mrs. Paran Stevens, ostensibly for the pur- Pose of preparing a wedding trousseau. | Soclety settled back and prepared for | @ great wedding, but the shock came on May 18, 14, in the shape of a cabl gram from Paris, which announced thi the engagement’ had been broken by mutua! consent, It t long before rumore ef a new engagement began to take form, and | the first name to be linked with that | of the young woman was that of no jess a personage than Prince Francis of Battenberg, brother of the of England's’ son-in-.aw, The Prince go. his name in the American Papers until September last, when his Place Was apparently taken by the Count alleyrand-Perlgord, the second son of the Princess de Sagan. After a third annoucement that Miss Gould had finally concluded refuge from her avalanche of suito by retiring to a convent the y woman, In October, put in an appear- ance in New York and the public was surprised to hear that she had been saving her affectfon for the young actor | with the cufly hair, who, for her sake, | had been studying law in Yale, Queen & = 3 3 ‘A renewal of the engagement was announced, and was never denied by the famil The present. engagement, | however, sets all doubts at rest as to her tinal choice. “LIQUOR NEVER LETS UP.” Judge Pryor Says Once a Drunkard Always a Drunkard, Samuel H. Denton was formerly the proprietor of a large livery stable at S01 and @% Sixth avenue, Fondness for Aquor threatened to ruin him, and his wife, Jennie L. Denton, induced him to transfer hia property and business to her, Subsequently Jamea Rozell pointed assignee for Denton. In the Cougt of Common Pleas to- day Rozell ed for the appointment of a receiver for Denton’s property and an injunction restraining Mrs. Denton from in any manner interfering with Denton’s business, Judge Pryor said: “My sympathies are with the woman. It fe admitted that she ran the busi- ness well, and I believe she is capable of continuing to do so. I have had a wide experience, and I belfeve that once a drunkard, always a drunkard. Liquor never lets up on @ man, Keeley cure or no Keeley cure “Now, 1 ar not goin was ap- to do anything to in any manner interfere with the re; an not appoint any outside person 1 will re wet It lations of husband and wife, shad to take charge of this appoint this woman, Mrs, Denton, ceiver. I adviae you lawyers to together and adjust this matte can be done without trouble.’ FIVE DIFFERENT MINDS, The Marriage Bureau Com: Cannot Agree. It was learned to-day that the Commit- tee on County Affairs, which investi- | gated the City Hall Marriage Bureau, will present five separate reports, or in other words, each of the five bers have different ideas as to what the evi- adduced yesterday by Alderman amounts to, Alderman Olcott said this forenoon that he was preparing a report, and that le understood that no two members of the Committee could agree on a report. $10,000 FROM THE “L” ROAD. a Verdict roperty. Minn Agnes Lyom G from the Ju! Miss Agnes Lyon sued the Manhattan Elevated Railroad for $60,000 damages for ine alliaion. $10,000 1 todays” Common |raigned before Justice THE WORLD: OUT OF BAKING POWDER? Why not order Cleveland's? It ts the best that money can buy, and costs you no more than inferior brands, Remember, only a rounded spoonfal ts required of Cleveland's baking powder, uot aheapiug spoonful. We're not doing business for profit now—rimply preparing for neat year, $ 30 Overcoats SIO. What's left of our Boston Overcoats and all the Overcoat stock of this store mest be sold before March Ist. We posi- tively will not carry them over and we ZELULA WAYLAID: MR. GOULD. Bat He Quickly Had Her Ejected from the Ferry-Hont. Just before the departure of the 3.40 boat irom the Central Railroad of New Jersey's ferry at the foot of Liberty Street yesterday a petite and fashlon-! ably dressed little blonde, who was re- cognized as Zella Nicolaus, together with two men, one tall and blonde, the | other short and dark, were observed | J Joltering in the waiting-room of the | can’t af- erry. Presently they espled George Gould ford the making his entrance into the waiting: | toon toe room, when the party of three wheeled about und made for the ferry-hoat, but them later not before mutual glances of recog: nition had been exchanged between Wonderful Coat Sir! than Zella and Mr Gow Inotice it's from Thompsons. March st. ‘The latter, somewhat disconcerted and arch: Ist. probably ing an ambush, did not Then we'll At once board the boat, as Was appar- start the suits off. Only three ently his original intention, but turned bout and leisurely retreated to the! weeks i 2 Set ane sesurely ehtcthe protection | Weeks more, and in that three of the policeman on duty, The latter | weeks every overcoat must go. accompanied him back into the ferry- house, where they met and consulted one of the detectives in the employ of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. We don’t say much about how good these overcoats are, because Mr. Gould, accompanied by the de-| people know that or those that jective, then board waiting ferry- Auli! boat *and ue detective, eating tr don’t can find it out by looking Gould's side, ‘cached the group com- >g tte! a poned of the witching little Western wo- | &t them a great better than we man and her escort, and after a few whispered words of admonishment con: vinced them that a graceful retreat was in order. Zella, giving a tose can tell them, | Here’s about the way they go as to price and quality. bionde’ head and a laugh of derieion, | Liama Thibet Overcoats, cassimere lined, —$8. took the lead as the party filed off the Black Melton Overcoats, worth $20,~$t0. boat, and, returning to the street. she Carr Eng. Melton Overcoats, were 0-619 and her two protectars entered one of | High Grate Kersey Overcoats, worth $26 the walting carriages and were rapidly | Highest grades Kersey Overcoats, worth § or her pretty He. driven away, Genutne Irish Frieze (isters, worth $25—$15- JAILED IN HIS CC his COSTUME. Fur Lined Overcoats, were $1a5—! Bee E. O. THompson, Hodgekensen Went to a Musquerade | Tailor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadway, Bet. Park Place and Murray St. Bas asa Policeman and Got Drunk. Frank Hodgekensen, of 37 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street, New York, is serving a sentence of two days in the Raymond street Jail arrayed in the masquerade suit of a policeman, Hodgekensen was found by a police- man in Graham avenue late last night ina state of in a JOHN-L. STEVENS DEAD. intoxication. lying snowdrift. He sald he Been to a|H™-Minintcr to Hawall, Sweden, Masquerade ball. He had on, a ful ay: Precribea Hote eateat ene sake AUGUBTA, Me., Feb. &—John L. Ste- is dead. When arraigned In Ewen Street Police Court today he pleaded to be allowed to go, but Justice Watson sent him up for vens two days. He then pleaded to be allowed to change his garb, but the Judge told him he ought to be proud of the uniform and could wear it in jail, FINED $25 FOR BEGGING. Young Hortogenal ye He Made a Good Living by It. Harry Hortogensis, nineteen years old, who claims to be the son of Dr. Abr: ham Hortogensis, of 277 West One Hun- dred and Thirty-third street, was ar- tson In the Ewen Street Police Court to-day on a He passed away last) FRIDAY EV. Boys’ Laced Shoes, | Queen Liltuokalant. G, FEBRUARY 8, 1895,_ Kamtart Shoe Co SPECIAL SALES. 900 PAIRS THE VERY LA Basque by May Manton. OSS BED6BODEDED" Satin Finished, Crimped Vamps, Seamless Uppers, 99°: Actual Value, 81.60. STOP-CLOCK SALE. ' Name— bin Name | Address OUPON 16. C ODS 0-DODS/DS/DSHBSHDSIDIDS Bring this advertisement to us between 7 and 9 o'clock Saturday evening and get one pair of the above $2.00 Men's Satin Calf Laced Shoes for $1.24. Remember you must bring this adver- tisement. Only one pair sold to each customer. Sale Closes at H o’Clock Sharp. Sond. Memittancen an Dentistry. No charges tor done. |. PARLORS, BROADWAY. TH & TH STS Open all night and Sundays, AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS, KUMFURT SHOE CO., TWO STORES: 28 E. 14th St, 165 Grand St., Het. Sth ave & Bway. Cor, Contre, TIVELY, IN by a method py an address at West Somerville, Mass. he defended his course and denounce: FILLING, $1.00; f All work guaranteed. Houra 8 to PARLORS, ST. SUFFERING OF THE POOR. Many Without Food or Clothing and Are to Be Evicted. The suffering from cold and hunger to- day among poor families on the lower | cast wide is greater than in any previous Winter. Applications for relief at the rooms of the University Settlement So-| clety, 26 Delancey street, and at the Untted Hebrew Charities, In Second ave- nue, were numerous to-d Mrs. Dr, Lummis said that credit had | been established at the Teetotum Club} rooms, 13 Essex street, where tekets| These two young Spanish-America tor groceries will be Issued, Mrs. Lum-|eniety and twenty-six na mis desires to state that the Soctety 18! ct eataree helping only families of striking cloak- icctod with Mrs. John H. M aid makers, for whom money for necessaries |) 45, Lexington avenue and Forty-elghth SHOT BROTHER AND SELF. They Were srom Guatemala Quarrelied Over Women, Don Ernesto and Henrique Marquise, two young men from Guatema:a, who came to New York with plenty of money, and no mission save their own pleasure, wound up a four months’ stay in which both thetr lives were sacrificed, are re- the restaurant con- chaige, of begging. He was fined $5, S has been contributed, Shoes are bought | (theca s o'clock, accompanied by two whicl al jd) for poor children and tickets for coal | ing’ women Young. Hortogensls arrested on are given free to appilcants. RE WOUND ce, eben the at Manhattan avenue ‘late yesterday Bee eee te ee een ee cient ew ainutes, inter, Bie. PORIGE 1h SOC teacet ths | JOHN L. STEVENS. clothing for boys, but needs dretue tendants in the dining-room were tem- i . irls, Many are unable to attend school. Md, Movers ab tb bar, young nan ‘sald he had been begsing oben i ec Aisease and GIN. family of H. Putter, of husband, Porarily absent, Mrs, Meyer, at the bar, ‘or three months and made a good Iiv- | Hervous prostration. wife and six children, were reported in| heard the report of the pistol, John L. Stevens was in the early part ing . Hortogensis, however, says that | "5 ir of his career a Universalist. minister, his son Harry works for Berg Bros., at 44 Lispenard street, and makes good and after he left the church he became wages. |an editor of the Kennebec Journal. —_—o—__— Blaine alwaye made a confidant of te- vens, it 's sald, and confided in him to $3,000,000 FOR $500,000. [Me ruhent extent: “It was through cee te | Blaine's influence that President Grant That In the Proposed Exchange for |%08t him as Minister to Uruguay and | Paraguay, In 1877 he was appointed Minister to Sweden, and In 1889 he was appointed Minister to Hawall by Pres- | ident Harrison. ‘Steveni Minister to Hawaii |verely criticived by his enemi claiming at one time that it wa: | gave backbone to the revolt, St, Johnland Property. State Lunacy Commissioners Reeves, MacDonald and Brown, with the County Farm Committee of the Board of Super- visors of Kings County, left the Brook- ‘yn Court House to: for an inspec- tion of the Flatbush Insane Asylum, | This tour of inspection Is made for the | purpose of perfecting the proposed plan | of turning 0 insane patients of Kings ( ty re of the State, The Lunacy Commissioners expect ‘to NAPOLEONIC RELICS. | A Collectio of Relics on Exhibition at Bloomin viait St. Johnland to-morrow. | The £ | te Brothe i‘ erty. county Be) $500,000, Bt. Helena, is the subject of the historic rae Geen object-lesson to be seen in the latest BY RAZOR AND POISON. | departure of Bloomingdale Bros. After p- a |many months’ preparation and the ex- civa aanEan ed Two Ways to! Penditure of thousands of dollars there KU Herself. was opened yesterday in their mam- Z |moth bullding, at Fifty ninth and Six- Mrs, Fannie Hamson, forty-eight years |teth street and ‘Third avenue, the most complete exhibition of relics and old, of 723 Hast One Hundred and F of the Napoleonic era. ever fourth street, wife of a piano-maker, at- | mementos | of th tempted suicide this morning at 1 o'clock | Sn 19 this city enthuae hy first slashing her wrists with @ razor | astic’ students cf the subject’ of Napo: and then swallowing carbolic acid. Her twe Seughiers, Fannie and Caro- line, discovered her condition when they | returned from a party. ‘The woman was in a rocking-chair in her bedroom, bleeding from her wounds. An ambulance took her to the Harlem | 1, and it is said she may recover. s' been despondent since a long — — Drank Carbolle Acid. twen! Db She is in the Presbyterian Ker. Committed Suicide. Hospital and out of Anthony Anthony Grass, forty years old, residence un known, committed rulcide by shooting himeelt | Kiortis after 11 o'clock to-day. He died before the ambulance ar | | gullty in Reco Foncealed weape on deposit i where it had been The second i — = - Badly Hurt by a Cable Car, Jeon and his connection with the close of the j#>i and openin present century, have been iy personal attention to the collection and Arrangement of the articles of interest ents at of the war struck b that AM the Marge space et to. thy urned exhibit-on the third toor of thelr estab: Ushment In the exhibit the seeker after know!- u the brain. concussion of edge and education, the historian and was arrested the arust can each find a field for ex- wee myc — era ploration and examination. ven the Lawrence Crane Gets Two Yenra, | Cursory wetker of amusement ‘can tid rs te of the Sufficient of interest: and moment to dulge to-day, in Part I. of the Consume the hours of an afternoon in Court of 1 Senaions, sentenced Lawrence the general beauty. and tasteful ar- to/ rangement of the relics and mementon, in| together with their odd and unusual jeharacter, car tne ‘a er {Just at this time, when the intere Crane kicked the bor, and Be) ne “gubject of Napoleon has rece such a revival, M Bloomingda\ exhibit is most opport . “To such stu- dents and scholars of the city schools linitneaaie ra 3 derived lasting bei Ces object lesson can give. ole subject of Napoleon te cov- on Sept Subsequently died. ¢ Allenwooa WILLIAMSPORT, Feb, 5.—A Philadel- pale pad Reading | pase w train thie morsing ‘was wrecked at Alisewood. The fireman is mis- fing, "Many pervoas are suid to have bens badly Wreck on | ————— dishes and another report and then an- ‘Then the two young women rush- ut of the dining-room and into the eat destitution at 283 Delancey street, fa was the Josephowitzes at 69 Sheriff street. ‘A hundred families of cloakmakers, who have been on strike, are reported In | street, one of them cailing to the other: Absolute poverty and threatened with) "May, he has ehot him! eviction. | When Mrs. Meyer and walters ‘Over one hundred disposseasion cases ran into the dining-room were on the calendar in the Fifth District both men dying. The esle Court to-iay. Justice Goldfogle gave bis brother lund then himself y to pay up or move. /on the floor with @ b PT Ate lela right t nd a. five-chambered ree bers empty, under his man had been shi third bullet 6 Wilt Capt, Doherty St tee Capt. Dol aint of Mi Doherty 18 The n th in. entered the wall. men were dead when the ambu- arrived. young women had vanished, and for the murder T 0 cauxe had been fc n ered in detall, The exhibit includes more |and suicide, further than that in’ the than 650 articles of a rare character and | afternoon two young women had been of great intrinsic value, T hvalu- | at their flat at 155 West eth street ation cannot be easily estimated, but where the young men ke » SuMptuous some of the articles have been appraised yp "shall, and a quarrel had oc- at sums like $0,000. Probably the gntire collection represents, at # fair valuation, minutes pre not less than half a million of dollars, At |the quartet. were least half of the articles shown are in- peiting each other wit capable of reproduction and are the only | there were but § © ones of known existence. of the dead men. ‘The department ix artisticall Up to noon t fous to the tragedy merrily laughin a ho bits of brew: son the persons had not draped | y the with appropriate festoons and hangings gucceeded in finding of the of national colors, with banners and women, although Capt y, of the bannerets relating to the subject, These Bast Fifty-fret street sta has had include many of the banners of the time | thr he Ward Men, Campbell, Long of the French Empir colors, ‘ Prominent in the display, which is so large and of such a diversifie! nature to preclude full description, is 4 jarge set piece representing Napoleon in camp, surrounded by sentries, studying With regimental |and Frazer, at work 0 | Mra, Fesecke Weeps of Her L The last scen tragedy took place this morning at 10 ck, when the bodies of the victims were buried from Unoortaker — D. Mooney’s place, at 9 Greenwich street, The omy persons present were Mrs, | Fesecke, her brother, A, Heuck, gro of 611 West Twenty-elghth street, acd an unknewn young woman friend Mrs. F sat near the coffins ery- Ing to h if and gazing sadly at the undertaker as he screwed down the coffin lids) She showed little emotion as the body of her husband was taken out |to the hearse, but when the coffin con- taining Recker, her lover, was carrie past her she put her hands to her face and sobbed violently. Mra, Fesecke, her brother and the unknown young lady followed the hearse in a coach, 1 es will be inte reach other in Lutheran Cemetery = —— Ricycle Board of Trad Charles Schwathach, of Brooklyn, te the plan of the battle, the night bef Austeriit inval mor and ar and to inter ble ar ar. AN OPEN LETTER To the 53d Congress, Lisplaye 4 atures See Merve, Boys: with priceles t ftoo.ine. ‘wm asham oO ot jeweln aia word are Qui hi OVINE. te ashamed of peauty and of great va Fuac-sin you. ou can get all the money you of Napoleon's penmanship, his signa 1 orations,” photographs and | lilustr loan— just as easy as you a Cough or Cold with a Go-cent bottle of |RIKER'S EXPEGTORANT { you ain't clean crazy. (Signed) YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL, popularly v ita t is of bronze, sc inches tail, and was made non captured at Austeriitz. The exhibition will remain open to the public daily during the month under th Betronage of prominent New York la, OSBOSBHSDIHSHSISHSISOSD ee ee ee ee oe Patterns Mailed Free on Receipt of Coupon and Lic. for each. Addrene Pattern Department, WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO, BOD OT OD AS 6H4S5 SED GIH9DHH 65559508! in the city last night with @ tragedy, | in the Becker-Fesecke | can cure the worst sort of| TEST STYLES. Skirt by Monsieur Paquin. t bargains in CARPETS. SOL. HEYMAN & CO., 993, 995 THIRD AVENUB, RETWE SOUTH AND GOTH STS, mice of 41.W. 125th New York. Amusements. 14TH ST. THEATRE, oa'ten Matiners Wedne: Saturday. bid Poe aber oD SEAT" 50e. i MELODRAMA, TO-NI HUMANITY, Prices 2 THE SUCCESSFUL ENGL Amusements. METROPOLITAN OPERA-NOUSE, T GRAND OPERA. under the direction ot Ihara A BIG SUCCESS, ‘Sat. Feb. Ineo J tte. > on tee ata ernst taste 22 aay, in ald nited Heprew Ch Huguenots), Bat. Mat, Feb. 16, Otello, ee eee a Waa wantin | BROADWAY) THE MASQUERADERS, GANS GENE! corneste' a URE ne oe | oa ees (STAR THEATRE, nt, raters BUOY "rar gn asics THE DENMAN THOMPSO CENTURY GIRL ii: PALMER'S, 4. OLD HOMEST Son Sunday nig PRI AMERICAN. Bt “A THIEL “abe BF. Keith's America’s Midgeleys, Daisy Mayer's Quartet, 20 othe and Paintings, PALMER, Sole Mang’ as ene NGSATR MATSAT, “One of the sights a! the town,’ —Heraid, _ THE FATAL CARD, NIBLO's."; apts Lawean Mae KATIE EMMETT NDAKD Theatre, bye. S-1WOTH PER: TOO MUCH JOHNSON, With Willlam Gillette and Company, YOR MUSIC, 14in f Leving pl. inn NEW uncer, pal Mite. Erminia, the Great Pickapinales, ot) ¥ K BRAN ‘orekacigh pe PH Le ot se ore FOR OPER entre. aoumnn . Sia (iad THE DERSY WINNER, | Next week, Donneliy & Girard, The Rainmakers, PEOPLE'S ,TuHATRE: THE LITLE TROOERR. SEATS NO Be. rae we co Es, 1% THBAT IC. WBBEY'S The ag MR. H. BEE and his" Lo HUNKY C MINER, Prom ON THE MISSISSIPPI. NEXT WEEK—Mr. and Mra, OLIVER BYRON. THEATR tat RSharp | E | OAS FANNY DAVENPORT | SAT | hePiatan deat iu BISMONDA "| ili jill = TAL MUSIC HALL, ani. Sat, Mat, “The Merry HAMRIGAN'S THEATRE MW. : GREA ri alc ime Faward Harrigan TH AJOR, Z All the original sones by Dave Braham. BORLSSoLe 28 no AND GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL. MOVE’ at Evenings & 50. Mat. ‘satya, Aik Waite Fise, 6 TA TONY PASTOR’S “it, y and Pickett Refore | the Grand uJry. | HERALO The Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury | e began its session this morning at 10.30 | ‘7 = Quiy com\copers in Wa, o'clock, and in the witness room at that |iou were Aig Tape ome st 'te|, EDEN, MUSE CUE! UBER SAC Broadway squa: apt. Delaney, of the} ook. Weck Sit. BE 3 Ninth Precinct, and Capt. Pickett, of the _ Tenderloin Precinct 9@ 147i ST. MUSIC H. | | THEISS'S {ei 0 PERT a TS Hu ST iN Broadway ‘ and sth st Two reporters from Police Headquar- ONSTER ORCH fers were nian present, It was sald that Plays every afternoon and evenin kel about an int y had with Commissioner ew which | heehan on jthe day following Schmittberger’s TANTO, MANDOLIN; private instr before the Lexow Committee. sane $8; day of evening. Allen In that view Commissioner IRVING Place Theatre, Eve 815. Sat” Mat, |han denied Schmittberger's testimony d Sat Eve., eno. Sat Mat. Netham et that the Commissioner had force him to join the Pequod ¢ Ingraham opened the Court ner promptly at ¥ then ad} it at 103 o'clock unt: Monday morning. the Withesses who went before later rom. Morrisant: any of the late Wardinan Mullark | jam L. Cole, a carriage-bullder of | i Kingsbridge, who’ was subpoenaed as a | COL SENN'® % s before the Over and Terminer| ROSE d Jury yesterday, but who did not make an appearance, was summoned fore Justice Ingraham, in the latter's | chambers) to-day, and called upon to | explain He sa 2S | ak i AY | OF NO & SATURDAY. | PORTA! COGHLAN Tis Week, BESSIE BONEHILL. ,, 4 that he did obey, but that he by mistake to the Extraord!- of Oye had Se eset tee Ttuae thisaeetings | GRAND OPERA: | Han was satisfactory, a 1Mr. Cole tes- | BILLY M | The Grand Jury adjourned at 1.90) BARRY . LEER, 50 COLUMBIA, *™idiritar 5% | RAID ON POLICY DEALERS. THE LITLE TROOBER” ne Prisone ne a Woman, Cap- | 7 Waiter saniord, Lesoe aad Mpe eae ay dhe Reeee Markee gp reece THE WAGES OF SIM, Tiosday, ‘They were arrested |AMPHION, | PUWit ens evidence ostusined by nurst de- | EVERY EVENIN MATINEES WED. Me A Whine, JH Leaman, | SOWING Tike WI hog bees & Kesirved Beats at 250. nael Van Ryan soners rank M ‘Uttman, of | und were reet; stre tivington stre Madison street; Micha street; Bernard 1 tantoa street; Bernard ia d Avenue 1; George Willa treet, and Lena Schwa xth street, erger Mor-| RHEUMATH Pittsburg. Pa. OR SUIT, for $40; 45 Wath at nd fortune. th st and say ot War-onts for tice Burke day, and we the aed by J ye n Es tne Fellows Takes Up Hurley's Case. COAL 50 ton delivered ase Of: Policeman Joan H, KE F JeS that are reliable made to ap atree ni, be *—_.—— ——— = psy rag y the action of y, Whore wddress on June 30, 1508, 4 served upon Poll LR that suopoenas de issued Captain Thomas Reilly, Hurley's commanding off- 60) Jacod Block and other witnessem, medical men atten: veh Mioaletis! 2'R.,‘bos 40 Werle