The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1895, Page 5

AT MERCY OF THE SEA, Twelve Days the Schooner Oom- modore Was Tevnpest Tossed, | She Crept Into Port Yesterday with] Patchwork Sails. Thrilling Story f-om the Lips of Capt. Frank Mu Wallace & Keeny, wholesale fish deal- era in Fulton Market, were jubilant this morning over the safe arrival of their schooner Commodore, Capt. Frank Munn commanding, and a crew of four men, The Commodore sailed up to her pler at the ice docks, foot of Forty-second street, Brooklyn, late yesterday after- noon. Her galls resembled patch-work more than anything else, They told the tale of how the mainsail and others of the longer pleces of canvas had been blown into pieces, and how the smaller sails had been utilized as mainsails and Jibs to make any headway at sea. ‘The eamen, their faces, hands and arms covered with blisters, the result of the freezing salt water and terrible exposure, scarcely could 1 when they left the schooner and started for home, to meet their families, who had Biyen up all hope of neeing them allve. | Capt. Munn, when later be told the glory of the awful experience in | tne 8 of Feb, s bof Feb. 1 and the nine days “Land my men never expected to land again. The boys frequently Up hope, but I of course wou.d not let them know how fearfully despondent I was, and encouraged them as much a Possible. But it was awful, I ne! ant another similar expertence. Ont ich is enough for a lifetime, ‘We walled from here two weeks ago yesterday,” continued Capt, Munn, “and in due time began fishing off Fire Island. We had only made a 200-fish catch when the big _noreaster struck the Commo- dore. The seas ran mountain high. I aw at once that we must make for the harbor. 1 immediately, pulled up anchor and started for Sandy Hook. It w: Pulling teeth to beat against that g and the plunging seas, and little head- ‘ay was made. The Commodore, as ch 8 craft as ever ploughed ‘salt wi finally took us to a point between Sandy Hook and the Lightship, “We began to feel safe, when the wind shifted to the nor'west and came down upon us with increased fury. Before we could haul in sail the foresall was blown away from the second reef points up, d_the mainsail was split in twain. I hove to and ordered my men to repair sail. We made a jib out of what was left of the mainsail and managed te Tig up a foresall and something which resembled a topsail. I attempted to make the harbor again, but it was no use, I then hove to, and sailed God knows where for the next nine days. I and my men just trusted in providence. coten On bourke I thinks non ink, danger og being sunk by the ice, which ponea aa the water dashed over the Ow. 4 four days I stood there with two of my men, not a dry stitch on us, cho} and beat the ice away. To in the Ganger from this quarter I jashed the main boom to the anchor » and played it out through hawse pipe, and ined this as, @ break: water. Then, to still the sea, I hung an oakum bag flied with oll at the Commo- dore's bow. Without @ fire on board, Decause of the seas which continually came aboard necessitating continuous pumping, we battled with the cold and se ‘On Feb. 19 we saw the first land, @ amall island lighthouse, about forty from Cape Charles, and in home.” first news of the Commodore repched here when, Wednnesday, Cap’ ‘Wateon, of the wrecking tug Sunol, re- i Ri ig then slowly laboring homeward. The Commmodore is a twenty-four ton schooner. RESCUED IN MIDOCEAN. ‘Twe Shipwrecked Crews Brought lely to Port ‘The crews of two wrecked schooners, the Florence J. Allen, and the Elwood Harlow, reached port yesterday, having been picked up by other vesnels. The crew of the Allen report that hi . which was coming from Kpafachisoia, to” Philadephia” with & cargo of yellow pine lumber, met. succession of heavy . 2, that wrecked er, ‘The captain, his wife and crew o: a eh, Seed ae hati expoeure, when. the British bark Bute- ‘on the Prsaaigatee eefbar the ahs Ranmore took them aboard. BARGE NO. 58 IS SAFE, TOO. ‘The Standard Ot! Company's Boat at the Berm R. C. Veit, of the Standard \Oll Com- pany, 26 Broadway, received a cable des- patch from Bermuda this morning, an- nouncing the first news of the safety of the Standard Oll Compan; a bares Ho: broke away from her tow, thought to be jost with her captain ¢ nine men. ang cimessage came from Capt. George ae Farnham. He reported that he and tiie fctew were. safe and well at) Ber- muda, ange 58 wan sighted by the steamship Kats bound from. Leghorn to. Newport New Lh Weruste ca th Bermudas. Captain of the tow, and drew the barge safel das crnvam cabled home * rarnham © : farntiy and the friends of h might no longer be in su: nse. Mfr’ Veit cabled Capt. Muating ‘him upon his arrival, and eratulatim to draw on the Standard Gil Company if he needed money or any- thing else for the relief of himself or "he barge was not laden, but carried water ballast. PILOT-BOAT WARREN SAFE. Fr Relieved to Re Ne Bownd In. A despatch received at noon from Fire Inland reports polit-boat No, 6 aouth of that point, with mainsail reefed. Only the wumber can be made out, The ob- ho cannot say whether it is See Sr a New Jersey boat. A Ship ie he the vicinity, and’ « pilot has weet Rat above referred to is no i Yyowt abo re 0 ae Rh . York pl boat George . which Was last report: enn fe alnive which rao Do VOU WANT A MOUSE OR FLATS ne avehing desirable houses, apartments or athe name by co ale in The Bye NGCUSED OF STEALING MEAT, Widow Olsen Arrested Throug Ex-Oourt Clerk Smyth. She Says Her Child Found It on the Dumbwaiter. Mrs, Estelie Olsen, a widow, thirty: eight years old, with an only child, Cecella, ten years old, was arrested through the instrumentality of ex-Chiet Clerk Conrad Smyth, of Yorkville Police Court, last evening on a warrant issued by Justice Ryan, of th Yorkville Police Court, for the aileged | theft of plece of meat worth 65 cents, Mrs. Olsen's husband waa a contractor. He died five months ago. She then lived at 154 We she kept Two weeks ago she moved to her pres- | it Sixty-fourth street, where boarding-house. ent adress, 41 West Sixty-fourth street, where she occupies a single flat on the third floor. During the past two weeks she has bought her meat at Selig Bros’ butcher shop, Sixty-second street and Amster- dam avenue. On one or two occasions the butcher trusted her for the meat. ‘Wednesday Mrs, Olsen sent her daugh- ter to the butchers with an order, Charles Deey, the butcher's errand boy, about seventeen years old, of 216 West Sixty-second street, delivered the meat with a bill for 6 cents, She could not pay for it, and the boy took the meat away again. Mra. Olsen soon afterwards went out, leaving the house in charge of Cecella. When she returned at 6 o'clock that evening 4 her daughter informed her that the butcher had sent back the meat, as she had found it on the dumb- walter, Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Olsen was surprised by the appearance of Court Officer Beller, who had a warrant for her arrest, which had been issued on the complaint’ of the butcher's errand boy. An the court waa closed for the day she e| had to be parted from her little daugh- ter, and although (Il, wan kept in a cell at ‘the East Sixty-seventh street police ation until this morning. hen the warrant for her arrest was applied for by Deey, the butcher boy, it was refused at first by Justice Ryan’ Deey was brought to court by Smyth, the ex-clerk, as it is now known, with: out the knowledge, of his employer, who missed him from his work, but did not know what had become of him, When Justice Ryan refused to grant the war- rant on the boy's evidence, Smyth made an appeal and the wi twas granted, which led to Mrs, Olsen being arrested. ‘No one appeared in court this mornin; to prosecute the catm which was kep! until the ‘morning watch" of prisoners were disposed of, Justice Ryan then called Mra, Olsen to the bar, and sald: “Mrs, Olsen, you are honorably dir- charged. Your arrest was an outrag and It looks as if there is an undercu y t the prose- myth is agent for the house in which Mra, Olsen lives. He says she is in arrears for her rent. The bey ways the meat was taken from him and payment for it was refused. It the | Was later paid for by a man who called at the market. GENTRY’S PULSE WEAK. Edward Magee Makes a Statem im Vindication. PHILADBLPHIA, Feb. 2.—There is miles £ op Gene Cusrieg, oad ia the} no change in the condition of Gentry. had med somewhat, and we patched | He passed a fairly good night. While up our sails a little more and started for| his pulse is necessarily weak, there are no symptoms of a change for the worse, Once or twice Wuring the night he aroused in hi slumber and talked tn a filghty manner, but soon grew calm when spoken to by his attendant. Edward Magee, a member of the “Bi gage Check” company, who, it drawn up by a lawyer, in which he de- scribes his pleasant relations with Gen- try, whom he hed known for ten year: Among other things the statement con- tains the following: “Knowing that my friend Gentry was the flancee of Miss Yorke, and enter- taining as I did so high a regard for him as a frien! and brother professionel, ‘was my pleasure to show to Miss Yorke only those little attentions that | gentleman would show to a lady under the circumstances. Miss Yorke was de- voted to Gentry, and often spoke of her contemplated marriage with him with pleasure. “The statements made that Mr. Gen- try was in receipt of letters from Fe, connected in any way with the alle ed flair between Miss Yorke and myself, re absolutely false and without faund ion, and are calculated to do me h in the minds of many people who do know me well enough to disregard such slanderous iMainous attacks upon my charact ‘White I regret, in comme: with all humanity, the deplorable act that has sent @ true and loyal woman, as I be- Neve, to her grave, I belleve the act was that of @ man crased with jealousy, and for the moment blind to the conse- quences of h “I desire to extend the right hand of fellowship to him this moment, and so offer to him my assistance, humble though it may be, for I do not believe that he could have controlled the influence that drove him to commit the awful deed, My fellow actors in the company, I believe, are a unit In the belief that my self-respect would not permit me to throw a shadow upon the fair reputation f the young life that has been so un- fortunately and unc moniously ended."* ‘There was lively scene at rehearsal of the "Hagmage Check” company, between Mark ufftvan and Edward, or “Red” Ma: gee, yesterday, in relation to the Jatter's Statements about Madge Yorke. Sulliv: threatened (0 resign. telegram was sent to Manager W. F. Crosley, who ordered Mag Munager, Bu H ee'n dismissal terfield disregarded the or- der, and will retain” Magee, on the | ing through reform legislation, the § i ground that he knows mot jout the quarrel than. Mr. Crossley. jocal bar, has been retained as counsel er Gentty by a number of the actor's i friends in Boston. Mr, Munce secured a | nee hin | Eilent, and was closeted with him for} permit. from Supt. Lynden t some time. ‘At 11.30 this morning the physicians at the German Hospital reported that Gen- {ry had grown worse since early this mornitg. | They annow however, that they have not abandoned hope for his recovery. Victims of a Drunk: SAN ANGELO, Tex,, Fed. 22.—A drunken Mext. to the Bismarck farm, nine miles from mmpiod to take a Me Wife-Murderer's SHERMAN, Tex., Fob. 22—The wife murderer, W. Hunt, has escaped the gallows The ernor has commut prisonment. Tu-day was to day set for exeou ton. —-—_——- HOW TO GET A BOARDING-HOUSE. st you y hoarding-houre. | don't tal ads in to-day'e Evening World," brought to 8 claimed, was the cause of Gentry's in- sane jealousy, has made a statement LEXOW RAPS SCOTT. The Senator Says His Committee Blocked a Deal with Tammany. Says Legislation Will Be “Held Up” Only tor Consideration. Senator O'Connor Says Strong Is Net Republican Mayor. | Senator Clarence Lexow, of Nyack, ts In town, suffering from a bad attack of grip and with blood in his eye. The grip has placed him in such a way improbable that he will be able to take the floor at any time next week to speak in favor of the speedy passage of the police bi:ls in his charge. The mental condition of the Senator evident by the following answer to an “Evening World" re- porter's question about the general situ- tion from Republican legislator’s dpoint, “I have been looking to see a climax put on the work of the Senate Police has been an antl-climax,” said he. “The Senate Committee, it will be ad- mitted, made the election of Mayor Strong possible and prevented a deal with Tammany Hall. If it had not been for the thorough investigation by the elations of corruption, the efforts of Cor- oration Counsel Scott to make @ deal with Tammany Hall might have been successful.” This reference to Mr. Scott was deliv- ered with more emphasis than Senator Lexow usually emp:o: The words “Corporation Counsel" were rolled out in the same key with which an actor refers to the villain in the play, and when it came to ‘‘deal,” Mr. Lexow bit in two the cigar he was holding in his teeth and brought his fist down on the Hotel Metropole counter with such force that the chandeliers rattled. In referring to Mr. Scott's efforts to deal with Tammany, it is understood that Senator Lexow referred to the con- aerence last Fall of all the reform or- ganizations and the Republicans, At that conference the LXX. proposed the name of Coi, Strong as a candidate for Mavor, but Mr. Scott, speaking for the State Democracy, said that it~ fation would Indorse no candidate but Democrat but a Grace and ‘e trying to mi a deal with Tammany to get the Wigwam's indors: ment oF, & grace Democrat, The Re: is now content at this alles eal fell through ‘because. the. Lenow Committee was maki Ings too hot for Tammany to do anything but make ion Aght A regard to pending legislation at Albany, the Senator said he could ex: press no opinion. I am only one of twenty Republican Senators,” he sald, “and have no au- thorlty fo epeak for the others. | Y,, however, no a tion will be ‘he! We are not do- ing publio business in that way. The only delay there will be is for the pur- pose of giving opportunity for intelligent “eto you ihink the Police M “Do you @ Police ‘istrates bill will go throat in its present form? “I have no knowledge on the subject,” was the answer. “The bill has not been considered in caucus. he other hand, the Police bills have all been con- sidered in caucus and been ap- proved as tl now stand,’ “Then you think there will be no amendments to them?” “IE didn’t say s0,"" When do you think they will be a eo cate en move them for passage.” ‘And can you indicate ‘approxtmatel when that will be if ‘I don't know,” said the Senator with ile, and then he coughed and said hig grip was so 1d he didn't see how he could do anything for some time. “This work has wn a great strain on me,” he went on. physically that it is regartied as highly | Senate Committee and the resulting rev-| TlsS ANNA GOULD. (GKETCHED FROM LIFE AS SHIR WAS GOING FROM HER DRESSMAKERS ON FIFTH AVENUE YESTERDAY MORNING. Vi) “Will you gay anythin ccmplex situation in Republi down here?" the Senator was asked. “I didn't know the affairs down here were complex; I thought everything w one way,” was the reply in a very sai cuttut do you think there { a “But do you a ere is any danger of the Republican organization being disrupted by the present disrension?’ It would take 1 very strong man disrupt the Republican organization, suid the Senator, He did not, how. onl in whether any pun was inten r to go to Nyack this a: ternoon, where there will. b town meeting in which he will take @ con- spicuous part. With Senator Lexow at the Metropole this morning was his side partner, Sena- tor O'Connor, who came from the breal fast-table shortly after 9 o'clock and went at once to the telephone called up the United States Exp! Company, Ex-Senator Platt was not there, however, and Senator O'Connor could’ get no satisfaction from the man who answered the telephone. When he came from the booth he paid the telephone charge under fest, and remarked that he didn’t blam New (York people for wanting @ r duction in telephone rates ‘When asked about legislation at Al- bany, Senator O'Connor said he didn’t know what was going to be done or when it would be d Mayor Strong's appointments islation?" why they should,” he re- ‘Judging from ‘the men he hi it Is evident he does not cla Republican Mayor, but that he non-partisan Mayor. ‘Thin being #0, T'see no reason why any one should ob: ject if he appointed Anarchists, Social ists, Single ‘Taxists, Democrats’ or men from any other faction which helped el m. 'p Our way,” went on Mr, O'Connor, ‘we know are Republi Travelling | orge F. Munce, a member of the| an girl from | F's parents | | Prepared by Seott & Howue, make it out. As furnishing an excuse for not rush- ator said that the Constitutional Cor ention had been sitting three months ‘are it did anything, January,” added Mr. O'Connor, Holes _: in your lungs are the Homes of Con- sumption Germs. ‘The diseased spots are wiped out with new tissue made by Scott's Emulsion | the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, and hy- | »-| pophosphites, This acts immediately | hia sentence to lite tm-|upon the Lungs and makes new tissue} jthere, Physictans, the world over,| indorse it. Con't b> deceived by Sunsit Y. All Drug ho are Democrats and who) ans, but down here I can't | We have, been at work only, since | ni THE BRIDAL DRESS QF MISS ANNA GOULD. (FROM DESCRIPTIONS SUPPLIED BY THE DRESSMAKERS TO A WORLD ARTIOP. Ca ( eet oe ae oe Will Bring Boarders. 2,000,000 People WITH NER MAID TO HR CARRIAGE ANNA GOULO’S GOWNS ——y er Wedding Robes Rare Crea- tions of the Dreesmaker’s Art. is The Trousseau Proper to Be Se. cured from Paris. $15,000,000 Bride Phote- araphed in a Swell Dress. George Gould having undertaken the arrangements for the marriage of his ter and the Count de Castellane, the [| richest young lady in the world has ‘opportunity to devote her at- | tention to that most important consider: lection of a troussea bleman who ia to be her husband ix employing his artistic tastes in designing combinations in gold and precious jewels for wedding pres- jents fo rthe brije and her relatives. An impromptu. wardr: pared by the modistes and ladies’ jof this city, The trousseau proper will | be purchased in Paris, for which place ; the Count and Countess will sail almost immediately after the wedding. The Count Is sald to excel in those ex- at the studio of Davis & Sanford, where she was photographed in one of the sWellest gowns of her collection. fortunate young the feminine heart, aesthetic taste will doubtless be call into question when the selections the dresses which will be fur- nodistes are the goin eation of Kraemer's ar: The prevailing color of it prettiest ts a Frenchy ach-blow pln mousneline de The skirt, of the decidedly faring kind, has about the lower edgy a ruche silk, combined oner, more for Justice Grady read the girl a sharp lec- ture. a time, an brok working into the brain, fo be scraped and thi Both women are pretty and well dressed. a farmer axorn out a replevin for hia wite And hounehold goods, agent of the planta « Plantation and wax followed by | think we have done remarkably well up to dat ators O'Connor and Lexow both expected to see Mr. Platt to-day, but no appointment had been made. | During the forenoon Senator 1exow went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel in response to & message fron Benjamin B, Ouell, ir, Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee, who sent word that he wanted to see the Nyack statesinan. Se SAID TO BE AN A. P. A. BILL. Repeals Acts Exempting Catholic Church Property from Tasation. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 22.—Col, Merriam occasioned something of a sen- sation in the House by introducing @ bill to repeal the actg passed in 185 and 1961 empowermg bishops of the Roman Catholic Church to hold and convey real | te for the beneftt of the Church. | e The measure is understood to have emanated from the State organization of the American Protective As*ociatio Col. Merriam states that under t provisions of the acts which he see's to repeal the Catholic Church now holds In Tlinois about $85,000,000 worth or property wholly tion, —_—— Approve of Doremun's Se The Republicans of the Twenty-ei bly District are greatly pleased tion of James M. Doremus as Chairman 1 Organization ittee. 8 Gibbs, Charies A. maker, John Re.seawe! Urainard, Henry «Ades Charles ‘A. Bortian. Julius M Ag ihe the oor and fotoed thei way Jaundryin m Broakiyn we Qua. whe ne 4 pill for ned AL held for trial | —=—eP - SAN FRANCL | DO YOU WANT A HOUSE OR PLATE] ing cick Thone seeking desirable houses, apartments or] California ahot rome silt the ease by consulting. the | day. He fod Home ade ia The Bveuiug 1850 trea ay by Lynch, who is a exempt from tax “Ai [RID hhinaett. ate we Chinese | Mase CELIA AND THE CABBY FINED. He Ran Her Down Hoth Were Said to Be Intexteated. In Jefferson Murket Police Court this morning Justice Simms fined John Lynch $5 and Celia Tears $3 for being drunk last night Cella, who in twenty-five years old, and lives at Mount Vernon, was fashionably dressed, but presented a dilapidated ap- pearance in court, She was run down b driver, forty years old, of 111 West ‘Thirty-third Street, last night at Thirtieth street and Sixth avenue at 11.1 o'clock. Lynch saw the woman was confused in crossing the street in front of hig cab, but could not avoid running her down. Mrs. Tear'e right eye and cheek were bruised and blackened, her left oheek scratched, her clothing torn, and her body bruised. When fined; ste pleaded for mercy, saying that besid being arrested she was Well punished and lost her purse in the shuMe. Patrolman Shultz, of the West Thirticth street station, ‘sald she was beastly drunk —— : Polson in Mistake for Water, Mary Girry, a domestic employed by Mre Vaughn. at 327 Fitth avenue, found to-day « bot Ge of dinimtectant. zat it was mineral Water and drank some The loctore Ih the New York Hospital are not sure sne will live 4 — Jumped Horden an ei had been dass yas) and end pting to Jump Khe wen I ek tery. and remarking ler was taken u Aresigaed om a charge. of trying to vot (he Grand Ju) Shot 11 OMAHA, New ® quarrel John evening. Ui b his of accordion plating finished with cream | The square-cut galore lend thems e finishing touche dsomest dinner dress is bronze Amazon cloth. The skirt Is an exagger- | ated flaring one, differing litte from the ‘The fulness is event distributed from the belt, and not an plaits at the back, giving | effective grace to the hang. | is most original, group of box plaits, Liny flat gold buttons. feature also wis the new collar, dress; uneven folds on stock and ‘conspicuously pretty by 0 absence of rosettes. An opera cloak, of miroir velvet, which {a all the most ‘fastidious could ‘desire, the embodiment of elegance. ated with animal seem somewhat an elaborate garniture which ingly handsome, accepted styles, incongruous, but form | Perfor an importation of Stern's, is fetching |i tis cut after the alist, with Ite prof ment of lace, yle shopping tours of that democratic The lingerle and dainty {nsertings emphos: of silt petticoa KOSTEH & B ms Of interest es | mil minitted to fall to aware | Pt | fowers ure THEISS’S<:)' a VBS n | | Mainionsis ameron and Vislen’ Gotta | HERALD Sse a sented with pins of a similar | SQUARE Lax 4°83 ROB ROY. 4, will give to his orge Could, it sister on her we yesterday morning SHE'S A THREAD-SAVER, Awhat? A thread-eaver, a woman who buys good cloth, nice trimmings, and then, in a fit of e gets cheap, poor thread and 40 apotla her dress. Not that auyone would really be ao foolish as to save on thread, but she is that Avnd, Don't be a “ thread-saver,” especially on food, Don't spoil good flour, butter and eggs, with a cheap baking powder, Get the best, that is Cleveland's. It does the best work—it never fails, and so there is no apofled dough to be thrown away. It does the most work; only a rounded spoonful of Cleveland's {s necessary, not a heaping, Bent of all, tt 1s sure to make good wholesome food. Don't be a “thread-aaver.” Buy Cleve. | land's baking powder, It is the beat, About two hundred and fifty invita- tlons to the wedding have been jasued Mie Gould will be given awa: brother, G perform: aft pa through. Church, by her rge. The ceremony, will be by | Archbishop — Corrigan, hich Rev, br. John R. Paxton, of Mins Gould's church, will go the rites of the Presbyterian THE GIRL STOOD BY HIM. Hut She Was Put Away and Her Lover Sent to the Istand, Frank Meltster, twenty years old, was sentenced to the island for six months by Justice Grady, Police Court, to-day. rolled prisoner from the Elmira Reform- atory. ten-year-old Maggie Schopp, of 150 Es- fex street, to leave home, While de- nying he knew where Maggie was, she Walked Into the police station and in- quired why Meister was e ex in the Essex Market Meleter Is a pa- On Wednesday he induced six- kept a prison- When informed of the reason, she Jaime: “He didn't take me away from home. T left on my own account.” Tho police detained Maggie ax a pris: Maggie told her parents she cared ater han she did for them. Bhe xmiled at him. At the request of her parents she was committed to the House of Mercy. —— ———___ BONES WORK IN HER BRAIN. Florence Ru Came Near K de Dav Florence Russell, a milliner, of 226 Went Twenty lice Court, for examination to- on Feb, 7, in @ sa- venth street and Elghth avenue. Court Officer Connelly arrested the Russell woman last night in “The Abbey, and Kighth Twenty nue. The D in the hospital since the he Russell woman picked a8 and smashed It over her 4, and with the broken handle hth street who hai stabbed her many times. ‘The doctors despaired of her life for pieces of bone were Her scalp had atient kept quie LITTLE. Roe Louis Parker, ployed in the Cates plantation, has nd children, ‘ebber, act: to leave Webber, who caught (hen at Fourche Dam and made Parker's family prisoners by force for alloged Indebtedness, Amusemens. HUBER’S '&" MUSEUM LAR ILY RESORT, $1 SHOW F°R 1060, SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE FAT LADY SPRIN PUB EY Sei Mees Statnees | MR. H, BEERBOHM TREE and iis complete company, with all scenery and effects from the London’ Haymarket Theatre. Special 1 Matinee To-day CAPTAIN SWIFT. This evening a: §, and Mat. to-morrow, Hamlet ‘To-morrow evening last night of Mr. T Season, Capita: Merry ‘Wives of Windsor. Wed. Mine, Rejane In Mme, Sans-Gene. STAH THEATRE, setasetea! a ENMAN THOMBSON AND THE ‘OLD HOMESTEAD, uld sald yesterday she had not) and Paintings. Sunday nights, S09) N DADWAY AND Gt CASINO, Vaudeville, : aaa, | OM, | greta se pea® | Ballet] MAUE HEST VAUD y ‘ 7 EITH’ TO-DAY, 2. 5 HOLIDAY MATINEE. SPECIALTIES. — NOVELTIES, on MOTH ST. THEAT! Brices thc., Bc. UMANITY sco whuitti dave time. Feb. 37 THeatre. Sat, Mat t. To Feb 25—-100TH PERFORMANCE—Souvenira TOO MUCH JOHNSON. MATINEE TO-DAY aT 4 WORLD WA Amuse nents, Week of (hed TODATE BU ~B-B-E-R--R-9 AND GREAT VARIETY PROCTO bah PASTOR’S. | Pastor and EXTRA MAT 20 and 60 Conta, a New 8h Ee To- io Ngai ot ENPORT GISMONDA, WM. i. CRAN SRATS NOW ON Wei, Sab nnd Washington YON YONSON |! Wash, Birthday, EDEN MUS AND MAdiL IN ONE OF THEIR ORT Every eve. s o'clock. W HOYT'S: A MILK W ACADEMY OF MUBIC RORY OF THE HILL Wh JAMES ©. ROACT PALMER'S. Evenings 30. Mat, Rat’y 2 A HITE FLA A.M. PALA KM, Sol MATINEE To. THE FATAL CA COLUMAUS THEATRE, IN OLD a UOKY. zn Ry Henry Artin AMERICAN. THE DISTRIGT-A1TO Neat Week —P pountey Speate inth atret, was held to-| ate. Wed. aad $at, abil day in $00 by Justice Simms in Jefferson Market P morrow morning, charged with beating and stabbing Jessie Davis, of 22 West Twenty-fitth street, loon at Twent HARLEM OPER, AY THEATH Inge ath Satu Madame Sans Gene. be is Woman, | IRVING Place Theatre. Eve., &. Brooklyn Amusement HYDE & BEHMAN’S, MATINEE TO-DAY. LINGARD’S SERENADERS, A GREAT SHOW. COMMENCING AT _1,50 and 7.50 P. Matinees Monday Extra Mutlnew AMPHION. "iictattrom ye ‘ash. Birthday @& We LITTLE TA Miia ete BOAH. ry Monday, PIC RINK, son se AINN'S NEW PAK Special Matinee Washi ““SHENAN c Swift and scenes from The} & TRIP TO CHINATO Personal. CADEMY OF MEDICAL HY PNOTIOM- “How to Hypnotize, seances Monday and Dr. McCarthy, 256 Weet 116th ob .—BEST QUALITY OF CO: A. guatt OAL all Boulevard. Telephone 386 A 18th vous HAIR. mola, ae, CABINET an@ wardrobe foldiny and see us to-day: + pictures framed to om ood; vanteed weight @ quality; all sles, JOAL—Best qualit “ered. at B.A. thlenbui addresses of your Emerson Warerooma, 92 6h ae, eT YOUR WATCH gold: | HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT ‘greatest of all remedies; one you Hill Medicine Co, 36 Bast ter weights about 150 F—J tively. Apply at 204 Weet och. ed MR. WOOGARTZY ts Me to-day. E. Spinottl, Sa ator em