The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1895, Page 5

a rat ) “PAPA, DON'T KILL MAMMA!” 3 Bat Little Anetta's Pleading): Was Unheeded and So the Razor Fell, A JEALOUS HUSBAND'S AGT Vinoenzo Nimo Kills Bis Pretty Wife and Confesses to the Police, THEIR CHILDREN SAW THE DEED. The Murderer Said His Rival Had Offered His Wife $10,000 to Kill Him, ‘Vincenzo Nimo, an Italian barber, Iiv- Ang in the rear tenement-house at 6 Bax- ter striet, murdered his wife, Marie, in the presence of his two children this morning by cutting her throat with a razor, The Nimos' neighbors say they were an {ll-mated couple, They came to this country twelve years ago, he from Na- Dles and she from the province of Po- tenza. They met a year after their al rival, when she was pretty Marie Visago, then is Uttle over twenty years old. lin. ut | (aire WHERE TUE BODY WAS FOUND. Their marriage was not a happy one, for Nimo at once began to drink, and tae wife was obliged to go out scrub- bing and do whatever odd jobs she could. They first lived on Mulberry street, and later moved to Brooklyn, but sel- @om remained in one house more than & few months, as Mrs. Nimo was un- able to earn sufficient money to pay the rent, and her husband would not work. She was a pretty little woman, with snapping black eyes and an abun- dunce of jet black hair. Where the Murder Was Committed, ‘They moved into the quarters where the murder occurred three monthg ag: ‘The family then consisted of the fath and mother and two children, Baptiste, eight years old, and Anetta, two y: younger. ‘They lived in two rooma on the top floor of the middle tenement, al- most adjoining the noted Bottle ‘One house fronts on Baxter atfeet. Be- hind this is another large tenement, Teached by a hallway, and in the rear of this is a third one, It was at the top of this centre house where the mur- der occurred, Mrs. Ellen Cavery, with her husband | and family, live immediately under the Nimos. She heard them quarreling at 6 o'clock this morning, but as that Was their usual way of beginning the day, nothing was thought of it. Mr Cavery finally heard a body fall, an with a broom knocked on the ceiling» ‘and called out to make less noise. Pleaded for Her Mother's Life. Tho disturbance, however, continued, And she went upstairs and knocked at the door, Anetta’s ci Cavery hesituted no longer, but knocked loudly at the door. It wai gptned e few inches by Nimo himself. fe was only partially dressed, and was Covered with blood from his waist up, ‘The screams of Mrs. ery brought | the other tenants to the narrow hall- Way, Bhe ‘told them that Nimo had | murdered his wife, and asked them to| call officers. Nimo quick}; ed it, while the excited tenants threat ened"to break it in and lynch him. Mrs. Cavery, the only American w an in the house, told them she id watch that the man did not escape while they summoned a policeman. 1t was ten minutes before one came. In the meanwhile Mrs, Cavery looked throug! large crack the panel of the door and saw the barber begin to Wash and dress his children. The body the of the dead woman lay between door of the room Mrs. Cavery looked into and a small sleeping apartment ad- Joining. Nimo went on dressing the little ones as if nothing had happened. liceman Fitzpatrick, the Elizabeth Btreet station, Seraae he broke open the door without ceremony, and half a dozen excited Italians followed him Into the room, among them a sister of the dead woman, whe M rer Feared Lyne Don't let them kill me! Don't let them kill me!" cried the wretch, sinking to his knees on the floor. The officer cleared the crowd out and told the mun to get up. “t dla it.” n his coa The policeman handcuffed him and, gpen Foop.. For ‘Breakfast THE FA. B,C. RFCOMM EAM COOK prea CEREALS MFG. CO,, 63 Murr DED FOR 19 ley. | ‘As she did go she heard ttle | closed the door and ott: | When Po- | “he said a® he arose and put | tt We toe a t whistle. carat Frater ae wean: found on thi nthe oor. th bod: ie woman glothed only in a ntehe robe. was in doorway, wit head’ restin; alDat trunk. been ai the: throat, and chin’ and also Rboue the beaye ‘any ‘one of the thres ®ashes in the throat would have been Mumtcteat to cause death. bedding and foot were saturated with ths ‘he two children crouched in @ corner, treinbling with fear. Jealoun +f Another Man. Nimo and the o@iidren were taken to the, Pilleabeth street station. whore he mae the statement to Sergt, Richard Leonard that he nad killed fi, wife. te- Cause she was receiving attentions from another man, He said the man had offered her $10,000 to kill him, and that ahs, would done so had he not killed her fiat. at Pressed for the name of the man he sald he did not know it, and tefused to talk further, The feeling aginst Nimo in the neigh- hood was intensified when it became Known that he had slandered. his dead wife. The tenants claim that there is ho truth in the statement. Anetta, the youngest child. in a pretty black-eyed little one, with the dark com Plexion of her mother. She told in a childish way that she was awakened by her father's voice, and she saw him cut her mother with the ragor. The child then broke into a fit of weepini Both children were taken in charge by the Gerry Society. Nimo, handcuffed to Patrolman Fitz- atrick, was taken to the Tombs Police ‘followed by a curious crowd. He was is placed ‘n the prisoners’ pen, and a few minutes later taken before the com: Plaint clerk, ‘oe z He is believed to be insane. While outwardly calm, ed incessantly of the murder. He said ti he was a good Catholic, and that last night God told hom to kill his wife. declared that the murdered woman wanted to get rid of him so that she could marry another man, She would pick up bed- bugs from the floor and place them in his coffee and when he was asleep put bugs in his ears, mouth and nose. Last night, he said, she beat him with a broom, Nimo Expected to Be R. ‘There were also present. in Pietro V ed. court a@ brother of the mur- case, Thomas Riley, Daniel and Ellen Kaveney, and Louise Danser: hep th soner was arraigned Jus- tice Voorhis, after informing him of his rights to deoline to Qnawer any ques- MURDERER AND HIS RAZOR. Phas: jaa OF THE KILLING AND BLOODSTAINED KEY. good, I work every day, give my wife all the money. She give me Boring. to eat. I eat at my sistel She other man, He come to my hou everything. My wife she want that ma: | He give her $10,000 to kill me." op, talking, don't think this {hla man understands the importance of what he is saying. iRnterpreter, ask him if he knows what he is saying. Mtter a few minutes’ conversation with the prisoner the interpreter a: “Judge, he thinks that you will dis- charge him after he has told his story. He was not permitted to say anythin further. |. "Phe two children, were then taken He fore the Justice. The little fellow was lifted to the desk. *T see papa hit mamma with a knife,” | he said. * How did ho hit her “So,"" and he drew his hand across his lttle ‘throat. Justice Voorhis p ination until Thal 3 | Nimo to the Tombs. \. ANNA GOULD'S COUNT. ned the exam- committing ‘= French Legation (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Count Cas- teliane, who is engaged *o Mies Anni Gould, arrived in Washington late last night, here to visit friends in Legation and to see the city. = ——— THE DRAYTON TESTIMONY. Vice-Chancellor Emery to Take It and Report His Concluato: ‘TON, N. J., Feb, 19.—Chancellor ppointed Vice-Chancellor John R. Emery to take testimony in the Miverse case and report hia con- | Brayton tipon the evidence to the Chan- |cellor for confirmation. The Chanceil also, upon motion of |p V? Lindabury, counsel for Mrs, Dray- ton, dismissed the rule to show cause jwhy Mre. Drayton should not be per- imitted to amend her answer, but with ‘eserved right to renew the action at any thne during ee progres of the case. Reggur with « Fortune. ie French | woman who wing And sent to jan almehout a vagrant for thirty days, ta | Worth about in real estate and cash, 7 OATMEAL. : | YEARS BY PHYKICIAN®. ALWAYS ® apy. § pray at, N.Y, dered woman, nd the witnesses, in. the | tion, asked him whi ¢ had to sa; eal to you,” . “aid in broken Englis “Three months ago me feel/| the | THE Keep’s ! Fancy Shirts made to order from fine imported Madras cloth or French percale are the shirts now in vogue for day wear. 15.00 per 15 dozen. We also have thein in stock at $1.50 each, We show over 500 designs, re- markable for their beauty and combina- tion of colors. When you buy a KEEP Shirt you've got the best there is, and the best of all is the price. Keep Mfg. Company, Broadway, bet. 11th and 12th Sts, LOOKING FOR GENTRY. Madge Yorke’s Murderer Suovcess- fully Eludes the Police Boay of the Pretty Aciress on Its Way Here for Burial. The Fugitive ‘Was Insanely Jealous ef the Girl. While the body of beautiful Madae Yorke was being brought from Phila- delphia by her heart-broken parents to-day, the police of New York, Phila- delphia and other places were bending thelr efforts for the capture of James B. Gentry, who murdered her in @ love frenzy Sunday night, and the friends and acquaintances of the two were put- ting together, pit by bit, the story of their lives and their loves. Fellow professionals by the score were relating along the Rialto to-day how they chanced to meet the jealous lover in the city at various times on Sunday, and to each of them the burden of his song was his love for Madge Yorke, and how he was going to know the truth from her. Those who saw him before dreadfully gloomy and depressed. Those who met him later say that he Was in the various stages of intoxica- jon actress acquaintan: d when noticing his gloomy appear she asked him noon say that he was sober, but that he At 1 in the afternoon Gentry met an | WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, i Peeeveeeee ee eee eee eee VERY LATEST STYLES BY MAY MANTON. $, Patterna matled FREE on receipt of Coupon and t all three 1. for cach, or @ | for 40 centa @ ORGAN PIPE SKIRT e324. LADIES’ GOWN, ; s Lada! Haat Name — a aie é Ss | e340. tn. Bun Address ee ental $ S| Address Pattern Department, Omeo of $ Ss e200 vowels Watet | WHEELER & WILSON MFG, CO, “'N.'F8rh et $ @ BOY MURDERER CAUGHT. Slayer of Dominic ase, ohh “Frank Char- NO LIGHT ON THE MYSTERY. Canao Braico, Buonana, of ( Cunuo Braico, known as ley,” of 125 Ewing street, Chicago, who on Bept. 13, 18M, murdered Domi Buonana in Chicago, was captured, to- day by Detectiver Campbell and Lang, of the East Fifty-firat street station. Braico is seventeen years old, He wai caught In a coal cellar at Forty-seventh street and First avenue, When arraigned tn the Yorkville Po- lice Court he admitted he wae the hoy the detectives wanted. He also told the o ; id Dominte bait cise cineeiucee peer the rear | Williamsburg hotel on Sunday, will re- yard of 130 Ewing street, Both had re-|™ain & mystery. Capt, Short, of the Volvers, Dominic, he aid, pointed his, Bedford avenue station, has his detec- revolver at him, and thinking Dominic Bi Sent, iene Mae ao jominte | Plished e ir propri- Was about to shoot, he fired. Domini: stor of Miller'a Hotel and his employees Polioe Searching for the Supposed Murderer of the Two Boyr. Thought to Have Been Lured to the Room and Suffocated by Gas. ‘There in every indication that the case of Henry Knope and John Setmis, who were found suffocated by gas in a fell dead. Some of Cunao's friends | |dragged him over a high wall and! give @ vague description of the missing laged him on a railway train. Hie went /man and suppored murderer, “Laut ‘fo Pullman, then to a town in Penn- : . juyivania, and afterwards he came here, | The theory that the two young men The father of the’ murdered boy, were robbed after their death do not Heving the slayer might come to New atand Investigation. Sergt. Hayes, of York, sent to his brother-in-law, Joseph FEBRUARY 19, | toot of Franklin st., North Ri Seen ay Norah eine Fur tickets. time tablen, peeping. car_accom- | Next Week--Peter Di ply oes: Brockiyn Le w York city, 113, 863, GARDEN WTS Mat. Wed. Ft. ia Tw ith ot hie Anat ital Fu Cer carat parians hewnie Honea a tivte 1805, is JUST THINK <1 NOW NICK IT MUST HE TO HAVE A Nic NISHED HOME OF YOUR OWN. IF YOO Have ANY IDEA GE STARTING HOUSEABGP ING ON IF YOU WISH TO IMPROVE THE AF TEARANCE OF HOME THE 46TH STREET BAUMANWS WILL FIT YOU OUT AND GUARANTEE TO GIVM SATISFACTION, BOTH AS TO QUALITY AND/PRICE OF THELR GOODS, IP YOU DESIRE TO START NOUSEKREPING AT A 5 tor $id LAY 0:60 Orrer TO Furnish Flats Complete for 18 INCOMMARARLE, AS THE VALUE OF THE GOODS FMBRACED IN THIS OFFER 0 FAR} IN EXCE: THAT AMOUNT, INCLUDING FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING. CROCKERY and TINWARE. Cash Not Necessary. OUR UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM PERMITS TO MAKE NEO PAYMENTS, RITHER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY UNTIL PAID. S. BAUMANN &Z Co. 733 to 739 Eighth Ave., Cor. 46th St. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL DP. West Kh St. esrae ERT, 07 Amusements. STAR THEATRE, heen EXTRA MATINEE, FRIDAY, DENMAN | THOMPSON OLD HOMESTEAD Sunday nights, Songe and Paintings. TEST VAUDEVEL Ma Q BLE: KEITH'S itera 3 vedo, * Singing ron, Kafe Bros, Ds Adele Purvis Onrt,” Alburtus & Bartram. 40 others. Washington's Birthday, early opening, 9.30 A.M. KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT. iy wie ie ix thre ‘Trapt mann. RELIABLE” Saul? The demand for our FREE WOOL Carpets has that un! ou wish to be left in fon would advise your early tn- 14 purchane. FURNITURE Neat and pretty tn design, Very apection in great vartety, tow in price LIBERAL CREDIT OFFERED. 104, 106 and 108 West 14th st, | ¢ Marley, and, Wiiton, o.} Vavteile NEAR GTI AVE, Operetta, ee Brocktya Storem Fiathusb ave. n't Fulton, “Bale | anil ———eeesrr>orov Li Excursions. ~ GRAND HOLIDAY —XCURSION @8. TO NIAGARA FALIA AND RETURN. 88, VIA WEST BHORI RAILROAD. a8. For Round Trip. as. Train eaves New York Thursday, Feb. dint lies | TS ae ‘the oF ginal New _Next Week MAE W' York rie DWAY THEATRE, 1 way, cor, 5 “ev the Clymer atreet station, wax one of Munwilalo, of O67 Firat avenue, an wort tho frat to enter the room after the what was the matter, he exclaimed: ‘Matter! A great deal's the matter, 1 guess you'd look gloomy if your girl had stood you up.” ‘To Charles B, Ward Fadden' @ tenor in. “Mee Gentry talked and sald he waa going to Vhiladeiphia to find out what) Madge meant by breaking an engage- | Ment with him, and members of the Willfe Collier company, now in Pough- | keepsie, and with which he was con- ected,’ say that ever, since Gentry left the “Baggage Check” company to Join them he nad raved about Miss Yorke, and had frequently expressed his jealous suspicions of her, so that it js plain that he killed her in a fit of Insane Jealousy, although not one acintilla of evidence has transpired to show that the dead girl had eyes or thought for any other man, James B. Gentry is an Italian by birth. His family name Donatello, His father came to this country when he Was @ child and settled in’ Richmond, Va., where he merchant. ‘The boy began hi reer 4n Richmond twenty years was at one time a circus then entered comic opera, varte erformen, turn, and was never better than & third-rate performer. He had grip all the early part of the Winter, and th charitable are disposed und Mt wful deed on the gr that his illness had eated his reasoi He is about thirty. ears old and his aged mother still lives in Richmond. As for his beautiful victim, she was one of four children of Robert 8. Drys- dale, two boys and two girls, born in Dunfermline, Scotland, — twenty-four years ago. Mr, Di a valued employee in Sotland of O. Jaffe & Pin- kus, of 87 Leonard street, importers of down to fifteen years ago, when he brought his family to New York and continued his connection with the firm here. The daughter, Winifred Margaret Drysdale, early developed special talent as a singer, and her father engaged | Fursch-Madi to teach her mi he became enamored of t! , but it was not ecame sta until her father convinced that she would go on the comlo-opera stage, with or without bis consent, that he finally, in 1890, visited the Aronsons and secured a place for her in the chorus at the Ci i Att but' without promotions, left the Casino to take a small part in “The Parlor Match.” From this, she went, to. “A Trip to Chi vi at Hoyt's, and then tn 1892-93 to " 4 Hoss.” It was there that she met Gen- ary. | “Saturday night she drew her salary tn Pa. and. an advance on next , saying she Was going to ‘nis "was probably {o meet by appointment at the Jersey epot Sunday noon, for she did not appear at her father's home Sunday, and the burden of Gentry's talk among the players Sunday afternoon was that Madge agreed to meet him at the 12,60 train had failed him. His first words when he burst into the room where she and Miss Lida Clarke were singing in Zelase's Hotel, Philadel- phia, were 4 reproach for not keeping he tryst, afd her reply was that she had been at the trysting place but he had not, and it was on her refusal to Kiss him until he had explained his faiture to keep his word that he drew | his revolver and killed her, After the tragedy Gentry disappeared as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed him up. ‘Those who have watched his erratic movements since his | attack of ip say they believe that he) completed the tragedy by taking his own life. But Chief Linden, of the Philadelphia | police, has telegraphed a minute descrin- tion of that tall, thin, etooping-figured sailow-compiexloned fugitive all over the country, and Inspector McLaughlin has detailed’ Detective-Sergis. ‘Titus, Mul- holland, Hefdelberg, Armstrong and MoClusky to the cas Gentry is well known to all the pro-| fession. He had a room near Thirty- fourth street and Broadway. and was wont to frequent “The Aulle,"’ a popular saloon among professional peop! R. Alfred Drysilale and his sis were preparing the house for th tion of the funeral garty whe porter called at 169 West Sevent Street, this noon. ‘The young nian sald that the body would reach the city this evening in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Drya- dale and Thomas J. Drysdale, another brother of the dead actress. ‘The funeral arrangements are not yet completed. Sheep es Wants Divorce and Money. Anna M. Dorr 8 tulng her bushand for @ divorce. In Superior Chambers this morning, Judge Freedman made an | onder reterring the cave to Charles Goeller. The | defendant je living in London, Eng, The plain Ue in her compaint,complaina that trom duty 4.189%, to Nowe 1. S84 a re- ~elghth Mrs. Dorr, h Violet Austen, She husband's property, which Bie raid , and had alr: Island. Juatic became a wealthy fruit) then did a! her husband lived inj «a maid. Po a I at She is said to be a well-known society ‘turned {t over to the East Fifty-first accident or crime was dincovered, and | street police, and aasisted the detectives | he remained there until they were taken in their nearch. away. | Cano was located wt itty frat str Capt. Short's theory js th and First avenue. He heard the police men were decoyed away his lodgings the young vm Hoboken were after him and left by thin unknown man, who had there. Next he was traced to coal | out some alluring promise to them. ‘The cellar at Forty-seventh street where te Captain belleves that the murderer had Kept in hiding, should be looked for in Hoboken, and | Justice Ryan held Canao for thirty his detectives are quieily hunting around | days to awalt the arrival of extradition | among the dead ssoclates, hop- papers from Chicago. ing to find the party they are after, ———— GOULD’S CHILDREN OBJECT. oe HE SET FIRES FOR FUN. ducted from the Resid The children of Jay Gould are not sat- 4isfied with the report of David McClure, In Arrested and Confe: Frederick King, is the boy who set fire to Oxden's ware- who appraised the estate at $7,224,47.08, house, Elisabeth, N. J., last Sunday giving to each of the six heirs about| night, He was arrested last night and | $9,000,000, confessed, He told the police he set Ex-Judge Dillon appeared before Surro-| the place on fire for fun, gate Fitzgeruld to-day and argued a! he first tried to set fire to Ira Hall'n motion to have the report sent back to| barn, and then smashed a window in | McClure, and usked that he he directed | the storehouse and threw @ lighted ball a el er inside, | to compute the commissions of the exec- | Tea neY Ne nad been arrested on the | utoms and trustces appointed under the} charge of setting the place on fire, was Will of Jay Gould, and that the amount | Immediately discharged, be declared from the residuary estate be- a fore it is divided. BOY DROWNED BY A DOG. Mr. McClure submitted his report on bbl the ostate last January, ‘The heirs of the estate have deposited $600,000 with the| Tomas Tried to Have His Playmate Comptroller to cover the taxes which| 884 the Latter Turned on Him, are ievied under the laws of 1892. This! (Special to The Evening World.) He also said they calm will be amply suMctent. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Feb. 19.—Clar- e executors and trustees are al- o yi 1 lowed OOo es yenne tqusices wre 4l-/ence M. Thomas, twelve years old, a son of James Thomas, was drowned under the ice on Lake Tataanassee last night. Young Thomas took a big shepherd | dog out for a run upon the ice. When the dog tried to pass over a place where the Ice had been cut he broke through, | trusts will run during the Iffetime of jthe heirs, four trustees will draw $40,000, |Per annuin. ‘This sum, together with ine expenses of ‘administration and the Galen? court expenses, it is claimed, should fave been deducted from the estate before it was appraised for taxa- Ben}. F, Dos Pansos and Senator David iB: {HUN appear as counsel in oppositio se jto the motion, but Mr, Dow Passos alone | | was in court’ to-day. He sald that the|Collector Kilbreth Thinks the estate could be wound up for $780), bit Selned Boxes Are Allard’. that in any event the c |tration should not the estate Im amnensed for taxation. wis of udminis- he deducted before At the warerooms Fifth avenue, this morning, f Allard & Co., it was de- The statute, Mr. Dos Passos suid, pro- ne A j vided that the estate should be taxed on | Med that the property recently seized | its value at the time of the death of the| DY custom officials belonged to John jtestator, and did not contemplate re- Jacob Astor or was destined for his | ductions for subsequent expenses of ai-|joure iu course of eseetion on. ¥ifth Surrogate F nila resi ; avenue, Who the property really Fogate Fitzgerald reserved decision. |ionged ‘to the Ari's representauive de: clined to say THE DEAD ACTRESS BURIED, | Collector kibreth said there was Jnothing unusual in the seizure, and in = fact It covld not be called such, Goods Mabel Huven‘s | Sin le Fan ral from | consigned to the New York house of | Allard & Co,, of Paris, he declared, ar- au Underiaker's She rived by every steamship, and | Mabel Haven, @ variety actress, Customs officiais had merely ned the ‘ twenty-three years old, was buried onc appraisament. 7 Second 18h. RAE not yet been appraised, nur would it be several day's. | from Wenner's undertaking shop at 30 | West Thirty-seventh street, this after- | (rhe consignees, he said, hind the right | Noon. The public would not have known | Qh qePPerl, to,the Hoard of ADP of the death and burial only for the | think a great deal has bee . yhic! eared out of & very little.” the Ci r sald. | following, which appeared in a morning | QM, OF m ety of tuce Nave no informa tion, nur do T be the consignment made funeral to-day from undertakers, | Was intended for the Astors at all." | aus "Wen “Thiriysaevantn irest ee mee carrie Hull, “Wer'reluuves and iriends| KHEDIVE WEDS A SLAVE. reside In Syracuse, Ten days ago she ‘was sent to the Post Graduate Hospital | she Is nm Clrenanian he Venra Twentleth street and Second avenue, to | "He f* ® Clrem bl | be operated upon... She never recovered Awo by Hin Mother, from the operation, and died last Sun- 19.—The Khedive signed day morning. | An odd picture was presented this et with ternoon when Rey. Dr. Busse, of the | slave to-day in the pre: jerman Lutheran Church on’ Forty-!tian Ministers, ‘This act. constitutes @ second street, preached the funeral ser- mou, The little shop was crowded with female varlety performers. Asi the pastor, only one man was dressed In fashionable | , marriage with the slaye and th be no pubile ceremony ‘The other members of the Khedive's clothes, t and silk hat His ly are furious ai the situation scarf supported a diamond and pearl|affat’s, as they hoped that the Khe aN ve pin of great valu and hi brother, Mahomet No one could be induced to identify Seu aie a cinvatiee hs hi } Was a professional man. Heat die eee. Ave Hae! he burial was in Mount Olivet Cem-]knoan i the harem as Lady Ikbu ery. co Hanum. | SOCIETY WOMAN IN A CELL. | Wite of n Young Millionaire Fined for Intoxtea ‘The unknown Woman who was ar rested on Twenty-tifth street last night for Intoxication and who gave the na of Jennie Edwards and her address as “nowhere in particular,” was fined $5 to-day in Jefferson Market Court | After paying the fine she drove away in a private carriage, accompanied by resulted . whose wile © onoration that jerday in $5,009 | woman and the wife of @ millionaire, ait Wie acuioa of the Grand Jury, i jeen-Year-Old Elisabeth Boy J front of Aut Hlghth avenue, ite irae | THE FATAL CAR about fort years old, with black | a j hair and muatache, slightly mixed with THEISS'¢ OU gray, and blue He was dressed math sult, with, gulters and derby MONAT Ol body’ was taken to the West Plays every afternoon and thirteen years old, | He vas removel to Bellevue Hospital, § Theatre. Last week | ‘Thomas Keelan, fifty-five years old, of HOYT’S Evenings 90, Mat, Sat’ y 2 29 Jou.en street, was removed to Bellevue Xtra Mat, Washiton’s Birthday |ing on which stood four other engines |MAY NOT BE ASTOR’S GOODS, |*"%, + <aboore tion. If this is done the taxes will be The boy attempted to pull him out and estes reduced. fell in himself. Judge Dillon said that the evidence The dog fought in the water with him before ppraiser showed that a until the little fellow sid under the ice | Peasenate for the administration and was drowned. ‘The body was recov- | of the estate would be $200,000. He ered by the life-saving crew. thought this sum should be fixed and | allowed. 437 THESE DIED SUDDENLY. =| *¥OADIN AN RE RA Titi salina at JRymitinners eters won te sa teing anes vennenneow. KMEURT SHOE COs Retween 7 and § o'clock last night 6. FANNY DAVENPORT.” i ay TWO STORES: Alex 8. Missin, forty-nine years old, a ae sartou'e — GISMONDA, | Aki 28 E. 14th St 165 Grand St. night watchinan at the Pennoyivamse Noniay,We H, Crane, “His Wife's Father.” | fer, sin ave. « 8 way. Cor. Centre Railroad Company's ferry-house at the foot of West Thirty-seventh street, dis- appeared from the end of the pier. It is supposed he was drowned, . eee w, Md Comp Michael Cox, twenty-six years old, ot | PENRIGAR THAT EE falas, 1153 Second avenue, was found dead In! GexvrNK the Thullway, of 180 Hast Sixty-fourth HUMP Street, at 1.45 this morning. “The body Was removed to the East Sixty-seventh Mats. Wed. orinknows led suddenly at 2.40) | PALMER'S. ‘An unknown man dled suddenly a o'clock this morning In the sires in| MAT. Wan uuNFoe PEOPLE'S eke TMs: seventh street station. ae ee WENT SUDDENLY CRAZY. pacts jay Secrod ( tia Washingt dway Nouv’ visiting his brother at 3& West Ninety- fourth street at 6.30 o'clock this morning. HUMANITY nase ah Sek aud Waal Angton ion's Birthda: Hospital at 2 o'clock this morning insane. rotting, souventin, } A Me Waite Flag, Annie Pearlman, thirty yearn old, of | : 559 Weat Fifty-nevonth sircet, was taken | STANDARD Theatre. Ey # id), Mat Xai to Bellevue Hospital shortly after mid-| xe 2-1 TING, ignt incane, TOO MUCH JOHNSON. —— AN EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED. |} ed Under Bstee _ Malinee Washinguaaia. Birthday. One Fireman PI wine and Two Others Hurt. Pgs 15. § PHILLIPSBURG, N, J., Feb. 19.—The TO-NI int aut, fast <xpress to New York on the New| Wet. Thurs, and Fri, CHARLOTTE CORDAY. Jersey Central Railroad ran inté an} ATLANTIC GARDEN, open switch near this place, late Jast | iypentat, JAPANESE. THC STARS, THEA’ was 40th Hite ae Friday Satuatay- iT THE MASQUERADERS. | By Henry Arthur Jon HHS VHEAY pecial Matinee \ OLD KEN NIBLOS, night, and was badly wrecked, ‘The train was running at full speed The engine dashed into a turntable sid- ‘The force of the collision was so great as to telescope the combination car, which wes next to the locomotive, and also wrecked four engines, | W. BE, Graveling, of Allentown, a fire. | ALARM. man or the express, was pinned beneath | | Variety Company his engine and badly injured, Two other! As Oh MATINEE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, firemen, ham Cole and Edward Pur- |) " eyiry added Attmeiions Tan Werk ye | Mallbeas, Weiueaiay TE apa suuray cell, were aixo considerably brulee’ TRO POX AND BRYANT €- RICHMOND, | STON S oan Charles Davis, per of the express, excaped by jumping. The passengera were severely shaken up, but escaped without serious injuries. CROSSTOWN CAR DERAILED. |": ong! ad at nt Sat y Fri OUN SUSAN, | Nt, Jugend. W RMANIA THEATRE. To THE NEW YORK BRE GRIP DROVE HIM WILD. « At ot otelock this morning Broadway | cable car No, 8 ran into crosstown car No ‘Thirty-tourth street and Broad-| Court Crier Strong, of New Bruns- : , am eaes Persona Way, The latter was badly damage wick; Altamutn alelaes e ic and throws from the track. None of] pw BRUNSWICK, N. J, I 19 T QUALITY OF COAL, all. a B Nes a > . ) pounds, delivered, at The the passengers s Injured John OF Strong, six tive years old, or st and 9th ie. $8th and crosstown car, with nine PAI iyonty years erier of ¢ Middle Loulevard. ‘Telephone 386 A 18th st., 125 Colume fengers 6 ard, Was & slow County Court. attempted to nmit sul- nee tward and nad almost cleared the F ie RELUOUS HAIN, moles, &e.,, destroyed ly downtown track of the 1 this me Court by shooting ment of the ng in the pullding. Broadway cable line whi ured had for 4 week past been suffering f The. « three pas: (grip, and wrote in a note found in LT can't stand the distress from the grip in my head any longer; send me to mer, Undertaker I ¢ . y The bullet entered his head at_ the KNOXVILLE, Te right te Strong was removed by 19.—-Farmer Anson Hancock was killed near here by It ts doubtful 1@he ean live. He @ snowball hitting him in the eye s one daughter — oe Hotel Man Comm Feb, HAZLETON, Pa * We'll Put ck a New Root : ON YOUR UMBRELLA Hotel and. tying. cut and a razor by bis to call him for supper wos f $1.00 for a dollar—a pretty gool y eG Rear ea eats $100 sik one at that No » Ing thatthe 1.00 other house in the world that bis 1.00 dives it for the money. ably | Dead. » Martin, Adia-| ' day of hi CA N.Y. Feb. 19 —Bheritt Weaver arrived | -~! Sis "moraine trom hlagy with Bact . trted for 58 West 23d Street. Kamfart Shoe th. SPECIAL SALES. 600 PAIRS LADIES’ CLOTH-TOP BUTTON SHOES Patent Leather Tips, ACTUAL VALUE, $3 50 atin Sandal Stinners, SATIN OPERA SLIPPERS, "1.59, Y's ABBEY'S H. BECRBOHM TREB AND iS HAYMARKET THEATRE COMPANT, ‘DOG Performing Dogs, IMPERIAL, MUSIC HERALD : ’ Several Veople Taken to Rellevue ae ROB oy. Monpital with Absent 4 SQUARED rg “hited | prov. Alfred Meyer, twenty-six years olf, of TMT RT THEATRES Lore Branch, N. J., went insane while | Prices ta, to., Mi.we, 000 saat. Won HELLER RLY EDEN MUSEE. WORLD, IN WA WE McFadden’ 's Elopemen’, wiih John Kernalle . T5e., Bh GAYET Y— Matinees stn JOHNSON BROS., the Strong Men Men | who also Pose or BILL HEY Pec te ng. Speck! Matinee Wash COL_AINN'S NEW PARK TE HOYT’S & TRIP TO CHINATOW KNOW your fate and fortune, A BORMAN un orman, palm aut ee ton wanted of heirs of Wille M., box 48 World. Hest quality, all sizes, $4.50 ered, at BA. Inenburg’s. (612 EL morial Hos D& FLATS furnished complete. ‘arpots OB Yo un ARTHA WOVGARTZY tod PICTURE FRAMES that ‘Buacoes” O'Briea trom | Lincola & Co., office and factory, 63 Joke New Piccadilly Style, 760 PAIRS LADIES’ Mace in Vienna, COLORS, WORTH 83.00, 500 PAIRS LADIE WORTH $2.50. Amusements, hE. BY wn: e816 M cor. ry Sata ib Wed. Pouble Bill WIN a Hi pe ‘matinee, Capt. ont: ‘a of Mr, Tree's ae «from the 3M iG SHC WwW INSTER KENNEL CLUB) einen age Pie, w of the Grea AND GREAT VARIETY BILL. ‘GRAND CONCERTS. AND MAJILTON ORIGINAL PROGRAMM Wel, & Sat. Mnt 2.30 Py jirthday. Ing, churatny, & Saturday, Hin | RISING PEXTY GENERATION HUBER & CASINO. Pictural Statuary, FLAMS,__ Ly ——"y PROPRIETOR. Mat. ‘Vash, Birthday @ Saturday, E LITTLE TROOPER FaAwi wgton's Birthday. SHENAN BOA H. TRE. This Week. Matinees Wednesday & Sure: Prot, ., sittings only ‘$1, Consult Nible, Fee i. ITS to hire and for sal nave, corner SMR ate with forniture “and Lewins, « West refined, cheerful, sympathetic Southe to moet sealthy young lady Louisiana, object matrimony, Studi for te or peleungs ae y Publishing HEUMATISM AND GOUT CURE—The ‘i remedies: one bottle will eu ‘iclivine Coe 20° East 10th std owe or her brother, te Wedai PM, at m2 office betor eon 10 A.M n Square, room 31 ved wt 20 West 12th at comer, 106 W. 484_at. retail, large