The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1895, Page 5

, 893 ‘Emplo yers Asked for Help THE MARQUIS COMES, 0H I CORSUMPTHES HOME.!A PULL” WITH JUDGE KOCH. Count De Castellane’s Father, Mother and Brother Arrive, They Are Domiciied in the George Gould Mansion. Rev. Madison C. Peters's Plain Talk on Titled Marriages, ‘There was nothing ostentatious about the arrival ofthe Marquis and Mar- Quise de Castellane yesterday. They came, with their youngest son, the samo @s any other persons. The crowd which Gathered in the valleys between bales and boxes on the French pier was no larger than usual when a big steamship comes in, The Marquis, the Marquise and Count dean left Paris on February 15. They took passage on the French steamer La Champagne, the same vessel which brought Mm. Rejane and her company and Mr. and Mrs Frank Glaenser, of Paris. The voyage was an uneventful one, Qn average Winter trip of a steamship. ‘There was no delay. The vessel was @ue at her pier yesterday morning and she was there hours before luncheon. The Count and his friend, Raoul Duval, who has the physique and carriage of a Life Guardsman, drove to the entrance @f the French pier as the big vessel was poking her nose into the dock. It was the best carriage in the Gould sta- ble which brought them—Mrs, Gould's brougham. ‘The pretty little Count, with Bis pink cheeks, golden hair and tmmac- ulate clothes and the great Duval, who took one sweeping stride to every two Steps of his companion, went down the dock togethe:. In ten minutes after the Count recog- nized his parents and his brother, among those who fringed the rail, the gang plank was made fast and the visitors vn. ‘They clustered together, shook hands and kissed, and shook hands again, whila the crowd stood and commented.’ The Marquis wore a mill- tary overcoat, made for comfort, evi- dently, and a élouch hat, while his’ wife, who aiso had an eye for comfort, was enveloped in a great Astrakan coat, and wore nothing more pretentious than @ eloth toque on her head. ‘hrough the crowd the Count led the When he had reached the Gould broughum, he opened the door for his mother and father to enter. Then he hopped a nimbly after them, and the trio were driven off, leaving Duval and the Count Henri to follow in @ more un- pretentious vehicle. The arrival at the George Gould house was much in the nature of a family reunion, The Count Introduced | his parents to his brother to be, his best man, to his flancee and to Mr. and Mrs. Gould. The distinguished visitors were shown to the suit of rooms on the second floor which they will occupy. It was intended last night to give a inner in the Gould house in honor of the arrival of the representatives of the noble house of De Castellane, but the Marquis and the Marquize had not sufficiently recovered from the fat of the voyage, and the ‘itte affair wai postponed until some evening during the <1 veek. Pitucked away in & comer of one of the fifteen big trunks which the party brought over is a small package for Miss Anna Gould, upon which her par- ents that are to be pald $2,500 duty. {t. contains a beautiful bridal veil of point iace and @ scarf of the same MAthus, been stated by a very close friend of the Gould family that within a short time after Miss Anna Gould be- Comes a countess she will join the Cath- olic church, She will not, however, re- nounce her faith to her father's church in this country, but will walt until she reaches Paris. ‘Considerable unfavorable criticism has been aroused by the fact that Rev. Dr. Paxton will not be asked to officiate at the wedding, und that Archbishop Cor- rigan will perform the only ceremon t may be that the change in faith will have the effect of opening a breach Between the bride and her sister Helen. The latter is and always has been an ardent churchwoman, and her opinions on her religion are very strict. "The approaching wedding was suff- ciently {mportant to be the subject of a sermon preacned yesterday by Rev. Madison C. Peters in the Bloomingdale Reformed Church. He created some- thing of @ mild sensation in his congre- tion when he said: SiN two million dollars for a title! ‘The outward legal form in such a matter may seal the lips of criticism, marri it is not, As the $2,000, be settled on the little Count are con- tingent on his good behavior, there is very Ittle likelihood of the money ever setting out of the Gould family. common is the mercantile | estt- mate of marriage becoming, T should not be surprised to see the hymen: market ists chronicled 'n the newspa- pers With the prices current of the Broek “E ae. Marriage, instead of being God's holiest institution union ‘on equal terms a free and glad surren- Ger of the heart, is becoming 80 pro- faned and reproached that st makes one dder to think of it. “We despise the man who takes a bribe. We put stripes on him, What shall we way of these titled adventurers ho offer themselves in marriage ‘American bidder? What shall of the young women who turn Yo ‘Hoble and pure and American away, and sell themselves willing vic- tims to be offered on the altars of Hu- an profiigacy rergur Boast is that we are democratic. The fact is are the most snobbish and the most lavieh worshippers of rank of any nation in the world. It is seldom that a titled fortune-hunter fails fn his sult for an American woman's hand. There ts such a bewitching charm in the empty titles we affect to despise, that women will feign to love an effete nobleman who would, if untitled, be positively repulsive. “Buch & marriage is far from respect- able, It may take place in high society, Dut it is high soclety turned low. ‘The pagan pomp and Vulgar outlay with Which {t may be celebrated only furnish the mask that covers the mockery—the mockery which invariably taunts the misery in the end, “This ie the most successful way of making a nation poor. iage for money or title Is a humiliation to the dust, a hollow mockery that blushes to heaven, American men as a rule marry for love; royal scoundrels always for money, With them Cupid has changed his _nane to Cupidity. here is no record of an international marriage where hard cash was the con- aideration for empty ‘itles that did not end unhappily, Yet ambitious fathers and managing mothers and heartless Gaughters are constantly playing the same unlucky gum —————— Principal Chadwick Pleads Guilty. PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 25.—Principal A. F. Chadwick, of school No. 12, who last week was indicted and pleaded not guilty to assaulting his yas arraigned in court to-day fortrial. Justas slat was about to commence, Principal Chad- ‘withdrew his piea of not guilty and entered of tht: fentence Was fot pronounced. ick ‘and’ bia wite frst met, each Mimonial agency andthe day atter thay Bogen auaral” Bhey eae Procnedite, but later on made up ved together’ untit ine made ich eresulted in Chadwick being In- jicted. pam THE MOST EXPEDITIOUS WAY. want to aecure a cony boarding-houre tt Hf gay You tovexamine the fist tn "The Hven- ‘orld’ to-day. At will save time and trou- J.B, Schiff and LG Blooming- dale Give $25,000 Each. Both Are Officers of the Montefiore Home for Invalids. Mr. Jacob H. Schiff, President of the Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, and Mr. Lyman G. Bloomingdale, one of its directors, have each made a fitt of $25,090 to the Home, the money to be used as the nucleus of a fund for the es- tablishment of a country asylum for con. cumptives in the early stages of the ¢ cane, The gifts were made at a meeting of the Montefiore Directory yesterday after- noon. Mr. Bloomingdale made his dona. tion to honor the memory of his four- teen-yoar-old daughter Annie, who died thirteen months ago. Mr. BSchift's gift is offered in behalf of hin daughter, Freida, who will be mar- ried to Mr. Warburg next month. ‘The new establishment will be called the Montefiore Country Home for Con- sumptives. Like the present Home on the Boulevard, it will be non-sectarian and devoted to the poor only. It Is ex- Pected that cases of phthisis that would otherwise go neglected on account of the overty of the afflicted will thus be ta- en hold of in time and cured. e meeting, Mr. Lucien L.. % President of the Montefiore Leaguer Te: Bre that the receipts from the recent all given for the benefit of the Home Fund amounted to over $12,000, to be the lar ® charity bail Tt tn aid est amount yet realized by in New York. WANTS A CONVICT’S JEWELRY De Pretty Minnie C. Maye Goldhorn's Property. Miss Minnie C. Mayer, a pretty and stylishly dressed brunette, of 177 East Eighty-fifth street, called on Property Clerk Harriott at Police Headquarters to-day and made a formal demand for $2,500 worth of Jewelry taken by the po- lice from Ludwig B, Goldhorn, the de- faulting bookkeeper of the Mannheim In- surance Company. Goldhorn was con- age ef forgery, and is now at Sing He war traced to St. Croix, Wert In- dies, where he was arrested and brought back. A large cuantity of Jewelry was found in his possess! which was pu chased, it was supposed, with the pro- ceeds of the $10,000 forgery. On Tuesday Property Clerk Harriott received a letter from Goldhorn in Sing Sing Prison stating that aside from a small quantity of the jewelry which he assigned to James Johnstone Riley, of 5 Hanover street, the valuables belonged to Miss Mayer, his intended wife. The Mannheim Insurance Company has put in a claim for the jewelry. The youns: woman says she will marry Gold- orn oh his relei from prison. She left Headquarters threatening to in: tute an accion to recover the fewelry, $9 = SMUGGLERS AT BAY. A Trankful of Fine Goo: Be for an Actres In the seizure-room of the Custom off- clals, at the Barge Office, long tables contain piles of expensive silk, satins, brocades, laces, ribbons and embroideries, These goods were found in the trunks of Mr, and Mrs. Micol, who arrived on the eteamer Paris on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Micol were second cabin passengers. As Inspector Behr opened their trunks Mr, Mlcol, in an excited manner, said: “Old clothes, “Only old es. ‘All right.” replied Inspector Behr. Zhen It'won't hurt them to be exam- Then came the discovery of handsome merchandise packed away In old wear- ing apparel. r. and Mrs, Micol hurried away, but not until the woman had told Inspector Behr that a prominent actress would re- deem the goods. Her name was not men- ed. Inspector Behr believes Mrs. Micol is a French dressmaker trying to smuggle the stuff for customers. = BERTHA GENN’S SAD STORY. jaid to Lett niless by Her Cony She Dies with Her Baby, The unknown woman who, with her child, died in a Thirty-fourth street lodging-house, nearly a fortnight ago, was Bertha Genn, who belonged to one of the oldest families in Victoria, B. C. Miss Genn, some years ago, met Syd- ney Bourchier, an Englishman, in Vi tora, and fell in love with him, Bour- chler was forced to leave British Co- lumbia on account of some fraudulent transactions with which his name was mentioned, and Miss Genn went with! him. Severa] times she nursed him through dangerous iliness and more shen once stood between him and justice, At last Bourchier was sent to Sing Bing for forgery, leaving Miss Genn and their child In want, in New York. She is said to have vainiy appealed to @ rich uncle in this city for help. days ago she died and was buried in Potter's Field, --— a SUDDENLY WENT CRAZY. A Trained Nurse Escapes and Ru: Towards the River. Mary O'Rourke, a trained nurse, re- cently sent to the surgical ward at Belle- vue, where on ‘fuesday an operation was performed on her, is now in the pavilion violently, insane. A short time after the operation Mias O'Rourke overpowered her nurse, and, dressed only in a night gown, climbed be the fi. scape into the hospital yaré Then mounting the iron fence,” she reached thi street and ran towards the river, She was caught by two workmen, who after a struggle took her to the hospital, where she was placed in the pavilion’ for the insane. — =——- Skewl Ma. * will be given at Lenox Presbyteriar Thirty-ninth street, weet of Bighth aven this and to-morrow evening, for the benefit of the consisting of solos, due nl chorus of Alty, volves: | Mr. Phil Fisher Sings the part of the Foolish Brother, aad Mrs. na Bruce that of the Kecentric Old “Singin’ Skew! Marm.” All is under thon of Mrs. Bruce, who has shown gr in giving church Will be in the Lot Misa Rebecca Fream, the east-side reformer, made ® tour of the lower part of the city last night in search of violators of the Sunday law. At 9 o'clock the police of the Eldridge street for selling sup et at Hester wi Samuel Byck. of 2 Pike street, w. rosted for exposing dry goods for sale in hi at S1 Hester str: rings in ar -—— - THE MOST EXPEDITIOUS WAY, If you want to secure a cosy boarding-house it wilt ba. you to examine the list in “The Bven- Thg World” to-day. It will save time and trou- i. About ten } At 9.15 | The Justice Indulges in a Tirade Against the Police Kx-Assemblyman Louls Davidson ‘Wine Handa Down. Ex-Assemblyman Louis Davidson, of 101 Emst One Hundred and Sixteenth strvet, @ Tammany politician, was at raigned in the Harlem Police Court to- day charged with disorderly conduct in &@ station-house. He was locked up in a cell in the Bast One Hundred and Fourth street station yesterday after- noon. He abused Sergt. Wall and re- fured to leave when ordered to do #0. The ex-Assemblyman went to the sta- tion-house to demand that Sergt. Wall should accept bail at once for his friend Soloman Weisbeaker, a salon-keeper, of 1712 Lexington avenue, who was charged with a violation of the excise law. The Sergeant would not take hia bond within an hour, until an effort had been made to find a magistrate, he law directs. The ex-Assemblyman's “pull,’ was of no avail with Bert. Wall, proved effective to-day before the more sympa- tha@tic and credulous Justice K “What have you to say?” Justice. “Your Honor,” answered Davids I was denied ‘certain legal ri the station-house, and on th of the moment may have used language, but from me, Your Honor knows me well e . Justice Koch shouted: “I know Mr. Davidson long enough to know he would not use the language attributed to him.” “Did I tell you to go to -—-?" asked Davison of the Sergeant. ‘es, you did,” thundered the Sergeant. “I know Mr. Davidson would not use guch language,” sald+ Justice Koch. “I know you policemen, when you get @ food lawyer, in the station-houge, at: empt to ride roughshod over him, I re hatd it tried on mi bring witnesses to swear to my statement,” sald Sergt. Wall. “T don’t care if you have the whole police force to corroborate you, 1 wouldn't belleve you,” fairly screamed tha Justice. Davidson made a slip, admitttug in his excitement that he did use part of the uage alleged, some of which is un- ble. vidson referred to the rand rowdy, saying the e_had no conception of Mberty. With a flourisiy Justice Koch wrote “Discharged” across the complaint. HAVEMEYER OBJECTS. Dectares that His Mother's Will Was Not Ri rly Made. Charles W. Havemeyer has filed with the cierk of the Surrogates Court a statement of his objections to the pro- bate of the will of his mother, the late Sarah A. Havemeyer, widow of William F. Havemeyer, He charges that the will was not the free or voluntary act of his mother, and that she was not of sound mind at the time when it was ex- ecuted, if it really was executed by her. In her will Mrs, Havemeyer left one- seventh of her estate to her son Charles, and one-seventh to James Havemeyer. By a codicil she revoked these bequests, Ri a life estate oniy, while was given to his chil- Loomis Havemeyer. T of _a house on Four- teenth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, and a portion of the estate of William’ F, Havemeyer. BOY KILLED BY A BRICK. Police Lookin, for the Person Who Threw It from the Roof. Detective McCrorey, of the Ouk street station, is trying to find out who Is r sponsible for the death of fourteen-year- old Johnny Clancy, who died in Hudson Street Hospital from the effects of a blow on the head from a brick that came from the roof of the tenement at 4 Ba- tavia street late yesterday afternoon, Seven-year-old George Donegan, of 70 New Chambers street, who was arrested on information given to the police by two boys, now missing, who eald that they saw young Donegan on the roof, was turned over to the Gerry Society to awalt further examination into the cane next Wednesday at 2 P. M. ‘The dead boy was going by 4 Batavia street at 5.30 o'clock when a brick fell upon his head. Four hours later he died without regaining consciousness. The Donegan boy denies he was on the roof, and his friends say that the bricks of the chimney are loose and o1 have fallen off and rolled to the DEFENDED HIS MOTHER. Young Clarkin Upheld for Thre: ening to Shoot His her. x-Patrolman Thomas Clarkin, of 609 West Fiftieth street, retired on half pay, was complainant ‘at the Yorkville Police Court to-day against his son, James P., twent, x years old, for at- tempted felonious assault. He alleged hat James, on } ‘and on Saturday morning last, a revolver at his head and threatened to kill him, James sald his father frequently a: saulted his mother, and that he simply acted as her defender, His mother and sister corroborated his statement, Justice Ryan dismissed the complaint and cautioned Clarkin to treat his wife more tenderly In the future. Has This Child Been Abducted? An alarm was sent out from Police Head- quarters this morning for Amelia Heuer, thirteen years old, of 368 Nineteenth street. The ‘Tuewlay to attend an reet. Industrial Shoo! tn. failed to return. §: rather, Christian 1 Her parents separated fore her father The grandfather fears Amelia has been abducted by her mother, — = - Not Biamed for Killing Her Fa CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Fed. 25.—Cordelia Killed hi is depleted blood, The blood lacks richness and the cheeks lack color. ‘The whole system lacks the nourish- ment of Scott’s Emulsion | the Cream 0: Cod-iiver Oil, This nourishing, palatable food restores a healthy color, enriches the blood and| tones up the whole system, Physi- cians, the world over, indorse it. Don't be decelved by Substitutes! Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. ¥. All Druggista, h} Church lever seen in this country. CHINESE AGHIN' REPULSED. 17,000 of Them Attack Japs at Hai-Cheng, Pekin Statesmen Tell a Missionary They Want Peace. YOKAHAMA, Feb. 2.--Despatches re- celved here from the commander of the Japanese forces at Hal-Cheng eay that @ force of 11,000 Chinese, supported by twenty guns, recently attacked the Japanese troops at that pl but re- treated after the Chinese artillery had been silenced by the fire of the Japanese batteries. SHANGHAI, Feb. 25.—The British war- ship Alacrity has arrived here from Wel Hal-Wel, and reports that the Japanese have destroyed all the land forts at that ¢, with the exception of those on the Island of Lin-Kung-Tao. LONDON, Feb. 26.—A déspatch to the Times from Tlen-Tsin says that the Rev. Gilbert Reid, of the Board of For- eign Missions of the Presbyterian in the United States, who ts now at Pekin, has privately interviewed the members of the Grand Council and of whom received Mr. Reld in the mont courteous manner. All the persons interviewed expressed themselves as being strongly in favor of peace with Japan, and hoped that the mission of Li Hung Chang to Japan would be successful. The audiences which the Viceroy has had with the Emveror of China are reported to have been of a satisfactory nature. Tne Pekin Government has not taken ‘any dec'sion in regard to the reorgani- tation of the army. Owing to the ob- Structive tactics of the Chinese officials, Col. von Hannekin has intimated that ne had definitely withdrawn from the task of erorganizing the Chinese troops. The Colonel arrived at this determina- tion because his preliminary conditions were not complied with, and because the advisers of the Emperor have falled to grasp the true causes of the military collapse of the Chinese Empire. BRITISH VICTORIOUS. ded Hefore the Na LONDON, Feb. 25.—Advices received here from Rear-Admiral Frederick George D Bedford, in command of the Cape of Good Hope and West Afri Station, who has been co-operating with the land forces of the British expedition on the Brass River, Guinea Coast, con- firms the report of severe fighting in that locality. The Admiral adds that Lieut. Taylor, of the Royal Navy, and two men were killed and five men were wounded during the engagement. Major Sir Claude M. Macdonald, the British Commissioner at Brass, and the officer commanding the expedition were also se- verely wounded. The natives, who were aid to be armed with Maxim and Gat- ling rapid-fire guns, were repulsed. Many of them were killed and the main body of the rebels retreated into the interior, Bir Claude M, Macdonald, who per- sonally directed the operations, sent an ultimatum to the rebels notifying them that unlese they surrendered and gave stored the bootyawhich they obtained at that place, a:further attack would be made upon them. Aberdare Passes Away. LONDON, Feb. %.—The death of Baron Aberdare, at one time Secretary of State for Home Affairs, and later Lord Prest- dent of the Council, is announced. The First Bi Henry Austin Bruce, first Baron Aber- |dare, was born in 18i5. He was twice married, his aecond wife belng a daugh- |ter of the late Lieutenant-General Sir | Willam P. F. Napler. He was called to |the Bar tn 1887, ang served in Parita- ment from 1%2 {o 1873, in which year he was elevated to the peerage. BERLIN, Feb. %.—A telegram from St, Petersburg received here says that it 1s reported there that Count Tolatol, the Russian novelist and social re- former, is the author of the Liberal manifesto recently issued against the Czar's declaration that he would up- hold autocracy ardently as his late fathe ——— Gen. Shelby's Sult to Dreak a Will. (Bpeclal to The Evening World.) LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 25.—In the suit of Gen. Joseph 0. Shelby to break the will of his mother, Ben Crosby, aon of Commodore Crosby, stated that ‘Thomas Clay, husband of his aunt, Mra, Anna P. Clay, who ts the defendant in the sult, spoke in such an insulting man were dl ay Hot halt brother to Mrs. Clay, Also gave’ som ‘Ming testimony, in which an old scantal was plainly hinted at oe IE GREATEST VARIE’ ‘There are more houses, apartments and rooms advertined for rent tn “The World’ than tn all other New York newspapers combined — Remem- ber this If you think of moving, Seo list 1 10- day's “Evening World. CHICKERING HALL. A Most Intenscly Interesting Mlus- trated Lecture Course, Free to All. Here is @ rare treat for every one in the city and suburbs, and the best of it iw tt is entirely free to all. All lovers of the beautiful should not fall to attend. The well-known and successful Greene, of 35 West lth st., New York City, will give a grand free lecture course in Chickering Hall Monday, ‘Cuesiay and Wednesday eveaings, Feb. 25, 26 and 27, at 8 o'clock, illustrated by the most mai nificent stereopticon dissolving view The lecture “Our Nervous Monday Bystem. uesday and Wednesday evenings, Feb. 2% and 27, at 8 o'clock, the doctor w deiver his gradiy ilustrated free vate lectures to men only formation upon those vital points of @ rivate nature which all men should, ut too often do not, understand, Every man will find it to his interest to attend these free lectures Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Greene will deliver @ free graphically il- lustrated private lecture to ladies only, which will be most deeply tnterestin and instructive. Every lady should a tend this free iecture. Admission entirely free to all the lectures @nd to any part of the house,t* vening is entitled pri- br. | containing in | in Sunday’s | “IT use Cleveland's baking powder in my kitchen and class work.” Principal Chantaugua ~ School of Cookery. WAS PROBABLY SANDBAGGED, Man Found Wandering Aimlessly in Sixth Avenue Became Unconecious from Conc ston of the Brain. Aman who gave the name of William Bayard, which the police believe to be fictitious, wre found at 5 o'clock thi other important Chinese personages, all| morning wandering aimiessly around the | STORE AND RETURN C. 0. corner of Twen‘y-sixth street and Sixth avenue. He told Patrolman Joseph Cook that he had pains in his h The man was apparently fifty years old and weighed nearly 300 pounds. He was very well dremed, and wan of re- fined appearance. He could give no ac- count of himself, and the patrolman called en ambulance from the New York Hospital. The man became unconscious in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. Intl 9 o'clock, when he recovered slightly, he was raving about strange men and crowda of people. ‘The surgeons made a careful examine- tion and found that the man was suffer- ing from a concussion of the brain. When he recovered he had a short talk with Supt. Ludium, of the hospital. He then gave the name William Bayard and an address which he admitted was not the correct one. For this reason the Buperintendent woul > dress public. He said lest the matter might hecome public and he wanted name withheld under all circumstan When the case was reported to t lice uf the Went Thirtieth street sta. ion, Ward Detectives Dale and Jerolo- man were detailed to work it up. From several circumatances the police believe that the man was sandbagged and robbed. ‘While he was unconscious his clothes ‘were searched with the hope of findi: some clue to his identity. Not even scrap of paper found on him, He had no money tin his pockets and his watch, if he had any, was gone. The Hospital surgeons way that the concus- sion of the brain can, from the nature of the bruise, be easliy attributed to a blow from a sand bag. The detectives are still working on the case. ——e— — BOHEMANN NOT WORRIED. Living Well W Esti John Bohemann, the Hoboken man suspected of killing the two boys, Seims and Knoop, by gas phyxiation in a Williamaburg hotel, is still in the Hud- son County Jail, Jersey City. He will be extradited an soon as a Brooklyn Grand Jury indicts him The Sheriff Bobemann is one of the coolest pri! ers ever had, and t he a heartily, ps well a in perfectly cheerful. ‘Bohemann refused 10 oe FORCE EE: referring them to his counsel. je Waiting to Re PROBING GILKINS’S DEATH. by a An inquest is being held into the death of Louis Gilkins, an idiot. twenty years old. who died at Randall's Island last Friday. His death is said to have been caused by scalding. Gilkins was epileptic and could not walk without assistance. It is said that an attendant lifted him into a scalding hot bath, which bllstered him so badly that death ensued. The Randall's Island authorities do Not care to discuss the subject. PSII 9s a Mooney Claims Self-Defense. Henry Mooney, accused of mur James Smith, who was found iyi conditon in a mabe at 2) Sprin Sunday, was arraigned tn the Tombs Police Court to-day for « further hearing, before Justice Voor- hia. Mooney claims that he and Smith were Aight Ing about money matters and that he threw Smith against a wagon wheel hub, caual the sleull Re was acting tof the Jours ton, at a meet Brevoort House 1 fed of ansanit in the ae tence’ to-day by Judge © in the penitentiary Harrison to the Court a petition for the jury, by a number of business men and by THE CENTRAL PARK MYSTERY Surgeons Know the Man's Name, hot Will Not Tell It. The unknown man who fired a bullet lin hig head while sitting on “suicide bench” in Central Park Friday night was alive in Manhattan Hospital this morning. Dr Wittson, the surgeon who is attending the nan, said that he would | Probably not survive over to-morrow at the tongeat It fs claimed that the hospital physt- clans know the identity of the man, but will not make his name public until aftes he dies, Hie home is in Chicago where he hae an aged mother living. He is a bookkeeper His orge W de on the door home hy #h jes was In love —— k Swain CANTON, 8 D., Feb aged (wentysneven, comm ep of Clerk of Court | ing bimseit in the bs Life. 8 | tentions. | dressed to tering son wan taken (0 th. DAYTON, 0. and hie wife, am old couple living alone on a far Nest of here, ware burned to death bg (bia morning. Davies, | LAST WEEK Of our Bowery store and 40 per cent. reduction on Winter weights. Suita that we made (toor- der) earlier in the aeason for $30 to $40 we are now making for $(6.00 and $20,00. Overcoats and Trousers in proportion. It’s your fault, not oura, tf you keep garments not satisfactory. Money returned. ARNHEIM, Broadway and Ninth St Bowery and Spring St. GOMB GARMENTS MADE AT BROADWAY |, CONSISTING OF BUITS, OVERCOATS, ULsit .3 AND TROU- #ERS, HALF PRICE, AT BOWERY STORE ONLY, PREMIER CALIFORNIA Produced from beat foreign vi ricties of grapes, superior to double- priced imported, Nes theif sbvoluie. purity: “The ERMMTER by all dealers, One price ev Premier Brand Cabernet (Lafite) $6.50 per case quarts. Nend fer Price List. PACIFIC COAST WINE CO., OLDEST WINE GROWERS AND BRANDY Dis- TILLERS OF icedtyity 849 Broadway (near 14th Street), Y. and 1496 3d Ave., N. West 4St. este PERT y 7: ¢P* RELIABLE” % CARPETS “SAVING MONEY MONEY,” NEW STORES ON 14TH ST. LARGE CONTRACTS FOR CARPETS OF NEW PATTERNS AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, NO OLD HIGH-COsT STOCK. ALL NEW AT LOW PRICES. CASH or CREDIT OWPERTHWAIT (04, 106 and 108 West 14° St. NEAR_ 672 AV. Hi Brooklyn Stores: Flatbush AV. near Fulton St Help Wanted—Male. WANTED—Cylinder feeders; per week. 37 Reekman ot. MAY HAVE LANDED HAWAIIANS SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 25.—The United States revenue cutter Wolcott after a week's cruise in search of the sloop Al- calde found the ‘atter at anchor in this bay Customs officials think that the Alcalde was chartered by friends of the Hawailan revolutionists to meet the suspected schooner H, C, Wahlberg, now held ners, far out to gea and take from her refugees from Hawai! and such property a# might incriminate the Wahl- berg if found aboard that schooner The customs officials feel justified in keeping the Alcalde under close watch pending an investigation, believing the sloop met the Wahlberg far out to seu and took from her a contrab and fugitives, and then landed them on Mexican soil SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.—Among the arrivals on the Gaelic from Honululu was F D Walker, of the schooner > ma, who, {t i# said, was notified by ihe Hawallan Government to leave the ands, Walker denies this. The Government suspected that the was engage plum smuggling that it al to Hawall arms for she revolut or- ive Legal Advice b Tha American Law Ady f An nt Avi orpora day y Clerk, The ai advice ny Jersey Fives... fy wholly ft Amusements, S THEATRE---RE (Theaire closed Monday and T Wed. Eve. Fe we, with the entire company tee from the T) Ta a Mhagaifcent pr opening et, ON AND TH STAR THEATRE, ? OLO HOMESTEAD. DENMAN THOMPS: Sunday wight, Songs and Paintings, Is KARNING AND WE GIVE EVERYBODY OPPORTUNITIES TO PRACTISE IT AT OUR WITH WOOL FREE OF DUTY, WE PLACED d cargo Watch The World's Want Amusemens. PROCTOR’ AMOUS IOREIGN AVORITES| MLLE. PETRESCU, Pretty. piquant hand balancer and contortionist (trom Konter @ Bial's), wi itzos on her hands, Genes laws of gravitation, and puzzles scientists. FORREST BROS. Great European Musteal Fe bie and acrobatic, who produce melody from all manner of ofd Insrumenta They are inimitable, Includini RASH SMITH AND C€ BEL ins teat et haractet Campero Ey BALCONY, @ BOX STALLS, 50c. ___ Amusementd. ‘OLOMDUS THEATHE.-ULL WEEK EVENINGS 8,15. P “Firat Tims in Harlem. OH THE NEW AMERICAN PLAY, MISSISSIPPI. BY WILLIAM HAWORTH, p Striking Feateres, fe with Novel and Elaborate Scones of Sow hora AMERICAN St cic BO PETER F. ext ween OMe Te i Localities, Big Cast Characters, RESERVED SEATS, “ites 60, To-Night, DAILEY, CounTRY BRAND Bree ec. a sat ot 2 MARIE WAINWBIG Every Evening and nay iaiinee, GT, AVGHTERN ( at ws iy Matines—CAMIL LE. Neat Week THE RATNMA RE Hie 5TH AVE, THEATRE | WM. H. G and his admirable company MARTHA MO} “HI Be AN new comedy by 2 secured two WEEKS In ran Bic., Tée., $1 and $1.60. KOSTER & BIAL'S TO-NIGHT. MISS CISSIE LOFTUS, Cimquevalll, Prante family, Hurtey and Wi Capitaine, Btainville, Rossows, Trie Mublemai yuncan, IVING PICTURES. vAUBIMIREE AM sHicialries | NOVELTIES, Eve, 15) Sat Stat, 2 IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL. MAT. TO-DAY. Jon Piya, Manhattan Comedy Four and oth LIN m aye ls! THE FOUNDLING. i. PALMER, Sole Mat BROADWAY THEATRE. | It wav. cor. 41st St Es EMPIRE THEATRE, way anid 408 Prices #1, 75«., 60 jaa ares RORY =f HILL 2 SQUARE | wks! ALMAMBRA COURT HARCEMOPERA HOUSE, Eygs 8.1), Mat | LAND OF THE M ‘4th Week of the Ureatest Hit of the Beason. R-0-B-B-E-R--R-0- 14TH WT, THEATRE, Nea stp av ‘2he 8! ik Good seat . Mats. Ak HUMANITY, Met Ss eitagerald eA PALMER'S. 4/30. aT ne erage LAST_2 WEEKS. LAST 8 MATINEES. Evenings at & Saturday Matinee at Madame San: Gene. Es 1D IN ENGLISH. Matineen, Wedneniay THE MASQU -RAOERS , eet @ Irving ‘abe. Mata Wed, and saouite monte a, squares ROB ROY, ttn wt near ad ave On TROCADERO | Hemiea by the Peerless vavoevities. SANDOW. EDEN MUSEE AND 2% GREAT VAUDEVILLE STARS. HOYTS THEATRE. Hoyt & McKe One act play 1.6 ath ANNIE TY way and 40ch Bt ACADEMY OF MUSIC: ‘Tip _hatat2 ok HERALD 2°98" 1 1ST, MUSIC HALL, ‘noon NIBLO'S Ssicconscss, £65 “ND MAJILTON Saturtay Mat Y¥ & 30rn ST. “Aunilssion " | VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE'S iitst RE. Niy CMLN ER, Prop. rie Aw" RUSH CITY, ‘PASTOR’ MATINEE TO-D. ™ We |BIJOU. CAMILLE cers; Herbert & Carity nga & Arvo. ith & S1st sta Ince Saturday only, ARVILLE MADELEINE, M D souvenirs. JOHNSON. WITH WM GILLETTE AND COMPANY. FIRST WEEK AT THIN THEATRE OF | RVING PLACE THEATRE, Eve., 815; Sat. Mat Moa. & Wed., Goldfische; Tues. 'D EYEE Mane font auree aiid ae ' A + CASE yt RLLIOUS SUBAN. — COME AT ANY TIME: Morning Until Nearly I! at Wight. REMAIN AS LONG AS YOU PLEASE. THE LAUGHABLE, THE MARVELLOUS, VAUDEVILLE ALL APPEAR DURING THE DAY, AS WELL AS AT NiGdt. | ADMIRABLE ARTISTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. | NE. N sel Aarne SIXTH AVERUB STAR BALAZY and DURAND. uceess of the Eccentric French Ti great Rrawny Bavarian Acrobats, WITH 40 OTHERS IN CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, Mgbid. tire Converstionaliate: MATTHEW. PORTE SISTERS, Charming Duotints; WAND RICH, Comedy Duo, and ® loug list of luu-makern REvEMGEs PROCTOR’S. late popularity in Pai Hbristic. marvel Tt tn eary to understand and Lon@oa. SUSANNA SHAFER. the renowned shay mily in new pedal juggling. THE THREE ROMAS. ORCHESTRA, 50. BA hoe BEATS, 61.08 CONTINUOUS, |. TO 10.30 P, M. (Last week). CONCERTS. HUBER’S ‘s:" MUSEUM, THE ONLY POPULAR FAMILY RESOR®. si ALL, NEW THIS WEBK IN FVERY DEPARTME! SHOW FOK 10 By Special Arrangement BARNUM pAROUPE OF 14 SOUTH SBA 18 (Greatest T James Thort Redds Lad! Trone HABniaans Phenomenal | 667J° Fy ne les and enoft' Marvelion EDW, Succasa. WED GERMANIA TH THE GRAND ° DNESDAY EW YORK Theat | MATIN ATR. To-Night, M. AND it CENTS. Y Kalkasa, @ others children sbowld not fall to sem + "Dos._ De! | SATURDAY. ighttul aot! ith Time EWE. Brooklyn Amusements. OPERA HOUSE. © 8 WIFE'S FATHER.” |. oy TO-NIGHT ° and all Week. MATING rede Ss. EWEST ATIVE OVELTIES - n i =* WILLIAM COLLIER, — 1m THE NEW COMEDY, The by ‘The Funn Drommer Scene, Pantomime Poker Game Country Dance, HYDE & BEHMAN'’S. MATINEE TO-DAY. REILLY & WOOD'S BIG SHOW, THE AERIAL BALKET. | Box Office open dal GAYET BROAD’ HY! « PROPRE De TOs & deme, Matiness Monday, Thursday and Saturday, | COSGROVE & COMEDIANS, GRANT'S == eee Thurs. and AMPHION. Eve ry evening. j | SAIZUER. ee nt. P Wednesday and satan Delmonico’s con FELIX Boule Mixer, CALL der great SINS WED AND 8. Edwin knowles every Evening, SMe! "S$ NEW PARK THEATRE MATS. st CUALITY OF COAL, all of 2,000 pounds, delivered, 27th at, wand Telephor S HAIR, mol sold retail, rel variety. Lincgla 1, $4.50 ton. ‘guaranteed we a ditione— whom ¥ and a thigk may oi selling we shall handsome stool and 9th ‘386 A 1th ot, 135 Colum sittings ‘only’ $1 #C0., eed plan om your lst NINB present to ¥% woods; large savings ‘i John 4 RIOT We ‘This offer will only be 1895. Mail list of tially to FRANCIS J, ore ot the lowest prices, Lewins, 45. West 14th st, 8 RHEUMATISM AND GOUT Ereatest of all remedies, MILI Hill Medicine Co, cireular, 1 ; my address e forwarded, 6 2 Bud, THIS WEEK ONLY—900_ from any picture. Aufrecht w ‘old; dark brown hair; American ‘Address Box entage ‘Harlem, full surrender, a