The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1895, Page 5

DEMUR TO THE INDICTMENTS, Lawyer for Gross and Grasser Says He Will Make Theirs a Test Case | OTHERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY Arraignment of Men Recently Arrested on Charges of Election Frauds, WISDEMEANORS AND FELONY.! “ Court of Oyer and Terminer Ad. Journs Until Next Friday. ‘The Court of Oyer and Terminer was |” well filled this morning when at 10.30 o'clock Justice Ingraham went upon the ‘bench and the first of the men arrestet! | recently on indictments charging them ‘with violation of the Election law were called to the bar to plead. They were: John Foley, of 200 West| Wighty-third street; Thomas Gross, of 9 Eleventh avenue; John M. Grasser, of 200 West Sixty-second street; Thomas B. Leeman, of 206 West Eighty-third street, two indictments; James Mahn, of Bigtty third street and North River; James Quinn, of 213 West Sixty-sixth street; Wiillam Eagan, of 52 West Thir- tle street; Michael H. Pertell, of 440; ‘West Twenty-ninth street; George Hart-! a. of 537 West Twenty-ninth street; James F. Quinn, of 507 West Twenty-| ninth street; J. F. Gallagher, of 54 Wes! Twenty-fourth street; John Ryan, of bat ‘We: Thirtieth street; Alonzo King, of 900 West Eighty-third street; James J. ‘Whiteman, of 49 West Hightleth street; Alexander Jandrew, of 02 Amsterdam @venue; Jaa, F, McDonald, of 201 West Geveaty-ninth street; Michael Hennessey, | ef i Eighth avenue, and Patrick) , Gereghty, of 213 West Sixty-seventh atreet. John Connor, one of the indicted men, id not appear to plead with the others. He came in just after court adjourned, nd was told he would have to plead Friday. Assistant District-Attorney John D. Lindsay and ex-Assistant District-At- torney Francis L, Wellman were inside the bar while the men were pleading, although District-Attorney Fellows, Daniel G. Rollins and Austen G. Fox ‘will conduct the prosecution. Clerk Car-| Foli called the names of the defendants and they pleaded tn turn, = Gross and Grasger were the first called to the bar. Lawyer James J. Fitz- gerald appeared for them. He said he wished to demur to the indictments charging his clients with keeping the lis open twenty-two minutes after the Yor 1 hour in order to let a number of Sere cast their ballots. r, Fitsgerald said that he wished to @ a teat case of this. ustice Ingraham gave the lawyer un- this day week to file his demurrer. he other men, as they were called, merely pleaded. not guilty, and were re~ man wag remembered by his friends tast night, who sent three floral pieces, A floral horseshoe, six feet high, bore the card of the Fifth P 5 au i, of uke Fourteguth Precinct: teat Sohinder & Cohen prese - tain with « crescent eompomed, tke the piher pieces, of roses, smilax, lilies and TO SELL THE CITY REFUSE. Commissioner Waring made another Step in his crusade for the disposition of city garbage to-day, by asking contrac- tors to meet at his office to discuss blans for its removal. Beginning with April 1, the experiment of utiliging all refuse within fifteen miles of City Hall Park will be begun. Col, Waring’s idea 1s, that as there aro about 400,000 families in New York, and as each family throws away at least a dollar's worth of good material with every year's garbage, the city may have sonie of the money thus wasted. Accordingly ne decided to sell it to contracts tor the removal of refuse; and sent letters to many contractors, asking them to submit by Wednesday noon, an informal proposal to take charge of 300 tons, more or less, of garbage each day, for ten years. ‘his garbage must not be made offen- sive in any way, and the dumps must be kept in a condition that will satisfy the Health Board. All’ odorous gases mus’ destroyed, and the garb be disinfected. ave For a month ten tons of garbage will be treated at a trial plant, by a few of the contractors who handed in estimates to-day, and at the end of that time the Plant ‘will be eold at cost price to the Successful contractor. ‘ol. Waring has @ patent process of his own for the treatment of garbage, and ‘will give @ contractor the free use of it for this city, Nineteon dids were handed in at noon Col, Waring said that, as they w merely informal, neither’ their contents names of the ntractors who ent them would be made public to-day, and that it was doubtful if they would be made known at all, pevaden TAMSEN WON’T MOVE. Waring's Street-Cleaners His Latest Rete Noir. Sheriff Tamsen has informed the Mayor, the Board of Aldermen and the Sinking Fund Commissioners that he will not stir a step from his present quarters io the brownstone Court bulld- ing unless certain alterations are made | fo the old Criminal Court Building, so he won't be interfered with by street- cleaners, who, it i# planned, will also be quart red in the same building. Col. Waring has no objection to going | there, but Sheriff Tamsen objected as soon as he heard about the order to go. Now he positively refuses to move un- leas a room is set aside on the base- ment floor for the use of the etreet- cleaners, and a side door leading to it cut through from City Hall Park, A crowd of laborers hanging around’ the main entrances to the bullding and in the corridors leading to Col, Waring's offices on the top floor, Sheriff Tamsen says, would keep lawyers from his offices, —— oe BIGGER GRAND CENTRAL. Plan to Enlarge the Railway Sta-, tion to Double Its Size. Arrangements are being completed for enlarging the Grand Central Station to nearly twice its present size. The cor-| | poration is trying to purchase the ent Ppocation is try (ne to. 6) ire wel third stree| bilt avenues Part of this block it already owns, but the larger share belongs to Holy ‘Trinity Church, and is valued at about $1,000,000." ‘The vacant block from Forty: third’ to Forty-fourth street is owned by the railroad, —_—— HOMES SECURED EASILY. Tf you think of moving the eastest way to get what you want 1s to note the houses, flats and rooms advertised for rent in to-day's "Evening Wortd."* Forty-second and Forty- and Madison and Vander- _——— ga? for trial, ‘They ‘are-all under ball in sums ranging from $100 to $2,500. The charges against them are mostly’ for mi mee Oe ue some of the men are chal with felony. The dates for the trials have not yet eqn fixed The court adiourned at it el jock until Friday morning. FLOWERS FOR CAPT. CROSS. He Returns to Leonard Street Pre- inet and Finds Floral Horseshoes, Adam A. Cross who was reinstated , precinct, L 50c. Laces a 9 ‘You may not believe it—but it's a fact we are selling fine Oriental and Pte de {Venice Lacss, both in net top and solid effects, from 5 to 12 inches wide, in the | new champagne and butter colors, also white, at ® cents per yard. ‘We have sold thousands of yards of | Bhese laces from 25 to 60 cents per yard, 58 West 23d St. CIRCUS PARADE TO-NIGHT. Crowds Can See It Safely, an All th Pickpockets Have Been Arrested. A dozen or fifteen men were arraigned by Central Office detectives ‘in Essex Market Court this morning, as suspicious characters, and were sent to Police Headquarters. It is thought that the, men are pickpockets and thugs, and ai ‘being rounded up to prevent depredations at the circus parade to-night. ‘They will probably be held over until after the pa- rade and then released, ‘The same plan was adopted by the police during the Columbian parades in this city. ‘The parade w.ll start from the Madison Square Garden about 7 o'clock, and pas through Madison avenue to’ Twenty- fourth street, to Lexington avenue, Fifty-seventh’ street, to Fifth avenue, to Fifty-ninth to Eighth avenue, to Forty-second street, to Broadway, to Seventeenth street, to Fourth avenue, to the Bowery, to Grand street, to Cen- tre reet, to Canal street, to Hudson street, to Eighth avenue, to Twenty- sixth street, and thence across to the Garden, ‘The first performance will be given at the Garden to-morrow afternoon, “Tennyson on the P: ‘The words that they must not speak, THE JUST AS CERTAIN AS THE PUNISHMENT CF MEDICAL FRAUD. The Permanent Prosperity of Dr. Copeland’s Work Rests Upon Broad, Underly the Test Such obstacles, however, to Medical Truth as unworthy imitation, the attitude of advertising and the denials of Therapeutic Nihilists aro at best temporary, ‘Truth triumphs ultimately. Medical Truth is no exception. this is also trig ‘The He tm Medical fraud may d for it is easy to deceive the sick. ‘The Medle fraud ts the easiest Iie in the world, for It deceives those who want to believe, who hope to boll Who are willing to belle measure the punishment of the Medic If for w time he ts able to endure the gaze of his fellow-men, he is eventually found out and ished in this world. It is a striking truth, known to every ex: pertenced advertiser, well kuown In what familiarly termed ‘The ‘Trade, Medical Liar, every ‘Big Quack called, who has piled up his fortune by delibye iving the sick, bas been punished bee he close of his career by the cessation of hie Prosperity, (he lows of ey, by rut and dixgrace, MW of these men have shufti it 1 Cath upon, thelr «unfortunate sick the; Thor wretehed because wapitied tion hag oe e J truinph of Medi ital pi on wil timp i fous to do good than he was to Ket ri theexecudve abiiny with, whtel he has (hia splendid avatem. They rest oo ce, that in time would triumph euterprise, the akill aud the abilit support were but one-tenth part as great. SEVERE HEART TROUBLE. Sudden attacks of sickness at the stom. ach. ‘Throbbing and palpitation te stomach Deadly pallor of the face, the extremi- Shortnens of breath brew slightest exerth Spots before the eyes, headache and oc- castonal faintness. tation and Muttering of the heart; trouble manifest in such ewes as that which Mr. describes, Mr. Harris 4 the n stock and bond broker uf 40° Brom 51 New St., restding nt 116 Kast 57th St. Mr. Harris relates his experience becanse ho believes that many Invalids leave thelr homes in search of other climates or are taken to hospitaln ‘and sanitarlums when the most certain relief for thelr condition is at their own doors, Mrs Harris unites with him tn this belief, and urged the pub- Ucatiou of the result of his treatment with Dra, Copeland and Gainer, Mr. sarris's condition was brought about by a serious heart trouble, complicated with a brouchial affection which threatened his lungs. Hesays: **Drs. Copeland and Gardner have cured me from a condition which my physicians and friends regarded as des- perate, I firmly belleve that the whole trouble grew out of a common nasul catarrh, starting yeartago. Finally a distinct cough developed {t- self, and the doctors told me my bronchial tubes were affected. ‘Then, uftera time, the symptoms of heart trouble appeared many specialist. I began with family pt claus, then with so-callel specialists, alw: hearing the same diagnosis—bronchtal and heart trouble—but never getting any help. About months ago I placed my case in the hands of Dra, Copeland and Gardner, To-day I am a cured man, Thisis my story. My wile will verify it to you, my family physician can tell you nothing else but that it is trae; all my friends can tell you itistrue, * The Face as a Guide. In the man of average stature the height of the body is ten times the length of the face; the face from the chin to the hair is as long as the hand; the arm is four times the length of the face; the wole of the foot Is one-sixth the length of the body; six times the thickness of the hand in the thick place cquals the thickness of the bod. POCKET: (an be mowel away It comin you only W center many dolla worth of A box of RIPANS TAPULE in your vest pocket THE MARK OF THE ARROW. And How, When Calkins Found It at Last, He Was Too Late. ‘The Amateur Photographer, the Natu-| Walist, Calkins and myself lounged on/ @ur blankets about the embers of the @reasewood camp-fire, silently enjoying an after-supper pipe. An owl hooted! from the rocks near by. “Megascops Asic Bendireil, 232, Bry- ant’s schedule, $3," remarked the Natu- Falist, who viewed nature from a purely ommercial standpoint as an aggregate of catlogued specimens of more or less value in the eclontific market, He was | gub-collector for the ‘“Johnsonian,”” ‘By the way, to-morrow I'l] show you) @ blue print of the—what was the name @f the bird you got this morning?” in-| quired the Amateur Photographer. ‘Harporrhyncus Secontel. Bryant, 413, replied the Naturalist. “yes, Ud forgotten. That's it, I dare ay. There was a curious thing about that picture. When I took the plate from the bath I noticed a line down the bird's breast which I did not remember to have @een in the original when 1 propped him fm position. At first I thought it must be @ome defect in the film, but there really | ‘war the line, plain enough, caused by a} wort of thin, semi-bald streak through | the feathers. It was so distinctly marked 1 wendered that I hadn't seen it before, es to show how much more Becuraty’ im matter of detail @ camera’ gbethey anit tas '~ ipe-bow!, In an ab- of, his boots with his empty while he gazed into the fire seni-minded way, “and I'd have made | my eVeriastin’ stake out of the business | I'm speakin’ of If only my fool nature | hadn't been too confidin’, meat. | Calk-ns paused and sished deepiy at| this reminiscence of an injudictous tru lulness, “The beginning of it all happened nigh on to twenty years ag he resumed in response to our request for the story, ne time when I'd been prospectin’ ‘round about San Felippe, and was on my way for more grub and powder and @ new outfit of tools, It was a sizzin’ hot September afternoon, and I was takin’ It kind of easy, havin’ noth! much to hurry me, and I was jogsin’ along on my mule‘ just fast enough to keep my pack-burro movin’ ahead of me ‘The sand was heavy and the sun bore down like a hot weight. You could just see the heat vibratin’ up from the sand and rocks all about in quivery, « yj lines, and ‘way off, towards whi desert and the sky come together, Uttle patches of rock held up in the air by the mire-age. The trail 1 was trav- ellin’ run along the base of some steep, dirty-white limestone hills, all broke u and crumblin’ from the ‘weather, an as dry and bare as an ash-heap. “They caught all the heat there was goin’, and jammed it over at you till you was'neur ves was gazin’ up in the air, shadin’ my eyes the best could, to find how much sun had d t, when I see, half a mil —with my 1 took for a little cloud next mini en ‘sailin wolrcle,’ and 4 them big California vultures, 9 feet from | {Up to Up of bis wings if’ he was an neh, “Healy, now," interrupted the, Nat- uralist, with the deepest int dogryphus Californianus, I schedule—rare—no price’ quoted. tuyoe,” said Calkins, In a tone of indulgence, though scarcely heeding the interruption. "He was a fine sight to fee, 1 can tell you, sailin’ round up there Uke he owned, things in general and was out, Inspectin’ his” propert As live sald, he kept slowly droppin’, each time he &wung ‘round, and each circle he made Was narrower'n the last one, | knew from the Way he carried on there w somethin’ dead lying ab of the trail ahead of m: o1ce the pack burro pricked hei forward, and crowde back on’ t . and my mule got to came to & dead stop. 1 hollered to the Jenny and headed her off, Was stampcdin’ back ‘the way come, and when tome rocks, her and the mul» short up to a bowller ard walked back tu see What had scared ‘em. didn't wonder they was rattled when [ seen what it was. Ine sprawled out on his back across the trail, shot through the headivas a man with his face turned up to 5 Ups all turned blue. and drawn back from what teeth he had, and bis eyes all glazed and starin’. ‘One arm was bent under bim, and the otter stretched out siraight, with the fingers bent In a clutch, like’a hawk’s claw, | He must have been lyin’ there stone deal for week, just shrinkin’ and ¢ryin’ up tn thi run, like all deid things do, out on the Gesert, “I see Just in a minute who the man was lyin’ there, he havin’ been pre well known tn ‘them parts, and havin @ acarred, scowlin’ kind of face, which you didn’t need to see mor’n once to Fecoilect it: Him and his brother’d lived for the past five years up in among the pinion timber, way k on. the Upper slope of the ‘same range, of hi alongside of which T was travellin’, and there wa'n't but a few men between the Coloradg and White Water as could spe ik of ‘em even without gettin’ mad clean through, though they didn't care much te meddle with sm really, bein’ mostly just, good distance talkers. One rotted been iriffed ‘the Spring be- while actin’ sort of fre: t an In- and naw here was the other Soe laid ue [ Syelaacnigesih fs they are | ing Truth—Proved by of Time. BRONCHIAL CATARRH. y with blood, Steady of fot aad cough, worse at nd in the mornin rable app 0, extreme bit These are the characteristic symptoms of Bro lal Catarel en mistakenly diagnosed as Incipient Consumption and incurable. Tt was from these symptoms that Mrs, Koss aufered be- fore she was cured by Drs, Copeland and Gardner, Mrs. J. D, Ross resides at 248 y ces, sometimes streaked TO-MORROW Negligee Shirt SLAUGHTER. MADRAS, CHEVIOT and PERCALES, ALL HIGH-GRADE GOODS, Brooklyn, Her story tsa remarkable one, 6 ayn: “I had lost flesh until I dwindied almost askeleton, 1 had been doctoring for six years and all the time f bad been steadily losing gro! Hacking cough, shortens of breath, pains across the chest and raising of blood, Yer, I had all f decline, and { wanso woak at UmesT could scarcely raise my hand. My throat was full of ulcers, some astarge as ten cent pleces, When 1 was brought to Drs, Copeland and Gurd- ner first, I fainted vetimes on the way. Inthe | Mest two months I gained twelve pounds tn | weignt, and to-day Tam # healthy woman, Yuu may call it a wiracte; yo picase, Tui toll CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. with slime. Mpcils of nervousness, weakness These are typical symptoms of Catarrh of the Stomach, ‘They appear in such cases as that of Mr Abraham Freeman, residing at 22 Stock. holm t., Brooklyn, He ls engineer at the Brad- Jey Bullding, corner 4th Ave and 18h Bt ‘1 have good reason,’ he says, "to be confident of the skill of Dra Copeland and Gardner, because they cured me of a most distressing case of ca- tarrh of the stomach. I had been todoctor after doctor. ‘They all called it by the same nan that Is, they all sald It was dyspepsia or catarch which was the same thing, but none of them helped me any. 1 got so I could not eat; I could not sleep. My clothes loosely about me, restored m did, When they cured me T took my daughter to them for treatment, and she is Improving. Be cause they cured me I feel confident they can {cure others, T believe they can cu me suf. | fering from catarrhal trouble, and 1 am glad to | make this public statement and testimony us to their skill as shown In my cas DURING MARCH All patients, commencing or re- newing, placed under treatment at a nominal Fee Rate, not to exceed $5 a month. All medicines, for the entire course, Free. Patients taking advantage of this oppor- tunity treated until cured without raise in the rate The Copeland Medical Institute, 15 Weat 24th St., New York, Near Madison Square. W. H. COPELAND, [". D. EB. E GARDNER, M, D. Office Hours—Dally, 9 A.M. to 9 P, 1. Sundays, 9A. M1. to 5 P.M, Instruction. EXCELSIOR Bloyele Ri 34 ave., bank build Brooklyn Amusements. ATINEE TO-DAY, MATER bia der 8 RUSSELL BROS’. COMEDIANS, ‘25 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS, 25. Amongwhom will be found Willis P. Kweat- pam, Albert Shock, O'Brien @ Hand, Bonule ‘Thornton, Wil H. Fox, Whiting & Shepard Hosting '& Marion, und others: equally well Box-office open daily from @ A. M. to 9 P.M, CY REN of Varloti ‘There'd been somethin’ of a myster: about them two 8, but. more ope ally about the or five men Who'd Kone up, different. time their cabin, and never'd been afterward: anyways heard from. ‘Then, too, there'd been consiferab) conjecturin’ as to them brothers bein’ the ones what h ot clean off with a good man: boxes and mail sacks from the stige lincs, and if they was, as to what they'd cver done with the coin and bullion they must have collected. The never was known to spend nothin’, an so It was generally allowed the must ha it all on hand, cached somewheres. “Havin all these ideas runnin’ through my ead, (ind, bein‘. | though | you mightn't think it, naturally curtous- minded and willin’ to take no end of troubls to find out about things, no matter how triflin’, which I didn't know and took Interest in, as I stood there iow of ‘the vul i joud over the sa been expe o sort of wishe wot to pond and, plannin’ “Why no says I to my up to the cabin among the examine into things up e's nobody to hinder?’ “The trail to the cabin Joined the one I was travellin’, not more than a mile beyond, (and from there on it wa'nt more'n’ five miles more, up into the pioians pretty steep, rough climbin’ to f 0 I'd heard tell—but an easy 1 to keep, and a sure thing for fair ed and water enough for stock when got to the cabin layin’ concluded I'd make th Waste no time in startin by husilin’ along pretty lively T managed to round up at the cabin a little after sundown. t seemed a gloomy kind of Place (0 stop at, lookin’ a long ways dismaller than the bare, hot sand and rocks of the desert down below, Noth- ing ail round but a low scatterin’ growth of scrubby pinions, just thick enough to shut out the view any way you'd look. ‘There was a low, (wo-Foomed cabin, with the mud all droppin’ out of the chinks and the bark peelin’ off the | shed for stocl nd @ little shake ary, with a warped door hangin’ askew jon one leather hinge, ‘Havin’ ungadled and taken off the pack, and tuned the animals loose to pickup what food they could, I didn't wait to get upper, but started inspectin’ the here Was @ room ip sabia, with aa pipone and here, now trip, and HYDE & BEHMAN’S, erin’ | elf, ‘go on | Fight in| At 69 «=: Former Prices, $1.25 to $2.25. Sts. Brooklyn Amusements, GAVETY. , To:Night. Primrose & West's 40 BIG MINSTRELS, 30 WHITES—Seventy (70) Performers—BLACKS, 2 fot CHAUNCEY oucort my TE TROH ARTIST. COL. SINN'S PARK THEATRE, This Matinees Wednesday & Saturday. District Attorney. ARAND OPERA-110USE NORD OP Paik? DAILE wi rd Now Proprietors. Eve, Mats Wed, & Sat SEABROOK Ein py The Isle of Champagne. AMPHION. BDWILN KNOWLES, YL PROPKIETOR, PALMER COX'S | Ev'y Bye. Mats Wod.,Th., Bat. BROWNIES Eighth Math Broadway Amusements. HUBER’S ‘ MUSEUM, Popular Family Resor Bring the Children. 5,000 Laueh Daily, Have You? 100 OTHER FEATURES. IG SHOW, ABBEY’s Hiway cor, dsthh Be "to-morrow et ‘BY way and ALL *ank 2 ALL STAR SPECIALTY SHOW. EVERYTHING NEW, Last weeks of KOB-B a . This Week Only, 26c. to L HOEY, within. Next Monday, April 1—THE PACE THAT KILLS, HERALD +4. THEATRE. 1! way & aoth st, ' WAS, POTTER bes 8 MR, BELLEW | **%, 447 | CORDAY, open space between ‘em, just cove: in from the weather by ‘the roof, and some shakes nailed up cross the north sido to keep out the worst of the wind. Here the only furnishin’ was a three- ed stool, ap old saddletree and @ filrrup leather hung, up on pexs, broken piece of lookin’ glass and a Tage Fed, moth-eacen coyote skin tucked on j the’ wall. “I plcekd un a candle end and went |in next to the room they'd used for @ Kitchen and nh carefully Invest! |gatin’, all nerved up to strike anything from ‘bones to bullion, It didn’t. take me long though to dilsh up in the in’ nothin’, aside from @ lot of dirt J old meat‘cans, but a table, a bench greaxy-lookin’ cookin’ things ed by the fire, ‘Then I tried the bunkroom op) but found nothin’ there but some razged beddin’ the bunks, two brokendown chairs and a dirty ‘corner ehelf, on which was an npty bottle with & candie stuck tn It, pmb and a K of cards as gettin’ al |, and tired, and hungry, and was leavin’ start up a fire and get supper, when lowered my candle to look under the bunks, as a sort of fishin’ up for the night of my examination, and there, un- det one of tem, | seo a ‘big board ‘box, nted red and bound with rusty hoop ron. ‘Then 1 forgot all about eatin’, and my curiosity Kot to workin’ right away, I set tae candle down on the floor, and, after considerable tuggin got the box slid out to where I could get at It. The luk was gone all but the hasp, and the itd wan fastened down with « hair rope nT un 1 that"in Just no time at all, and Koff the top of the box, bein’ all of a mble with exc tC ‘At first slgnt f contents I was considerably disappointed. Aside fro some rusty tron junk in the bottom the box, there wax Just a lot of old fi nel shirts and a faded canvas coat wrapped ‘round a five-pound bukln'-pow- der can, Inside the can there waa piece of rancheria-tanned buckskin, done up in @ ro! Was puttin’ this’ back again, feelin’ discouraged all through when'I see there was some blurry lines and letters drawn on it in ink, and I Unrolled It near the candle to have a etter look, It was meant for a ma, plain enough, but of what, first along, Soylent make ou! ‘ al ‘Thre was & sig-regey shad meant to Fepresent hil peor a YT" at ‘at the other, end of * a We and Underneath this wes © drewin’ CHASLOTTE) , of WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 97, 1605, THE VICTORY OF THE TRUTH| Domed Sons. Nothing but what's new, Nothing that’s old, Nothing carried over. Some Made in London Spring Overcoats $15. Y It’s poor policy u \ to pay $20. for ‘\ an imitation Y when the genus d ine can be had for $15. Every- body says that, The only way to get areal cov- ertcoatis tohave it made in Eng- land, That is inconvenient to say the least, also it’s expensive. Since the tar iff has been reduced we’ ve import: ed some ready-made covert coats. Other stores sell imitations of them for more than we charge for these $15. We sella good many and our profit is small. Any pair of Winter Trousers in the Store, $1. Choose the highest priced ones if you like, Ali the same to us, E. O. THompson, Tailor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadway, Bet. Park Place and Murray St. arg Every point of style exactly right. Continudus: Vaudavttle, Fun and Frotle A.M. 10.30 P. Ni site Be te Us M10 1 walle, Bho. 0c. THES MARVELLOUS RUG ENES- Two American Macs, the De Purrests, knick- Brack dancers: Aldrich Libby, favorite baritone; waffor, 40 others, BTIt AVE. THEATRE. | ME SNGS ST ‘A pure play admirably acted and handsomely WILLIAM H, CRANE tn Martha Morton's Most Successful Comedy, HIS WIFE’S FATHER. _Beata secured two weeks In advance, STAR THEATRE, trsauhee's DENMAN THOMPSON D HOMESTEAD. iti Bt, hear vaudeville, st man in the world, 4 Romulus nd 2) high-clawa wt winner of 21. batth lay concerts, Extra at- 125 East who chail sarance in America, Next week Billy Lester, Noon to 11 P. Ma, Bite., 230, Original Continuous Periormauce, and May, Hert Carman, Flossie, ited Hird, 40 others, Mam : nae KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT, Toy FANNIE LESLIE, ENGLAND'S QUEEN OF BURL. tat veek CiSSIE LOFTUS, FAMOUS ENGLISH ML is Browtway | Evestie S15: | To Might, & auin st. | bat, Mat, M ry Irving, stronwest Mi T GREAT ANDSTRI UTTeRTY AMBItA COURT ear 3d ave, ESTRION Fy afternoon TREATR ____ Play PEOPLE'S maze & GOITON KING. PASTOR’ | | ELMER, TOW AND 20 STARS = aa THK, Hoyt & Moker, Props Etna THE FOUNDLING ORIGINAL COMPANY, gore HOUSES. 1 GRAN HAINES & DBD BY “HOMEO'S FIRST LOVE.” ROLLER SKAIIN 107TH NT. AND Erni, t 4 nh. : SACOL Theatre. Stat & 3d WeBen & tlELOS OWN CO, | GERMANIA THEATRE, ry Night, "THE NOW YORK BREWE! 16, Sat Mak and Evening, NIODI, EX cours ‘AN IDEAL HUSBAND. ( ure. Mat—Case of Rebellious An arrow marked on it, w! he pointin’ down, and the fey That Waa all, exceptin’ a litt cros# marked up in a deep Fincon in the hiss, 1 quit looking out for anything that night, and after I'd got supper, my tine puzzlin’ away at the of the map, and went to sleep zzlin'. “In the mornin’ in again, and then, Ina flash thing come tom: verything. 80 plain, T just wondered then I ween it all at first sight. "TD" wi Btation, and ‘WW,’ White W the crooked, shaded Mne was the’ bills ri er ween the I'd known the whole coun- bouts for years, und recog- Ue bend afd corner, in ex 9". le red ink first thing, T started the whi m7 n't Torros ter, and out on the m red cro: blood Just wok it all in kK was the coln and folks had conjec- about. ‘9 meant nine feet out from where the arrow pointed down, and meant three feet deep in the ground, That was where the plunder was. Weil didn't wa this tead in s went stumblin bin n which n turin’ as you can easy understand, I te much time once I'd struck rin’ In to reallz 1 wn that trail fro different ‘ jon the first proposition all right but Ww ckled the sec nd, T'found 1 ikKer contract on iny hands than U'd been calculatin’ on, T hadn't no trouble in hittin’ on the rincon, marned by the red ink cross but thero was ledges and rocky bluff for miles each way, and though I put in a we ig rock with the sign of the arrow, I wa'n't any wiser whe quit than when I started in, aud at last [give up beat and went in off the desert for the Win- er, “Now, though I'd giv: only for the time bein’ the map with things. % huntin’’ for that up, it wai T'still kept went, 3 and | | JACKSON'S, CARPE LATELY OF 111 BROADWAY, NOW AT Gth Ave., cor. 18th St,’ Exceptional Values To-morrow in Black and Colored Silks, in all the latest designs and colorings. Crepe Regent. pure Siik and Wool material, tighter than nadine wid able, an Mack, Cream, Lavender, White and Light Imported to retail for $1.00. Jackson's, 6th ave.,cor. 18th st.] Madison Square Garden. Commencing next Thuratay afternoon at 2 O'clock, and every afternoon and evening there- after, at 2 and 8 P, ML. Doors open an hour earlier, 24ELEPHANTS, 2 MENAGERIES ETHNOLOGICAL CONGRESS OF STRANGE PEOPLE. GRAND WATER CARNIVAL, 3 Rings, 2 Stages, Race Track, LAKE OF WATERS, too Acts, 300 Performers, 26 Races. 20 Clowns, 1,000 Novelties. Admission to All, 25c., 50¢., 750, & SI. Bingle Dor Seatn, $2. halt price. oar, Monster Electric Licht and Pyrotechnic Parade WEDNESDAY NIGHT NEXT, Children under 9 years, Box-oMce open daily frum 9 A, M. M. for sale of advance to 2th st.. te Sth ave., to both . to Grand at.; to Cen- . to Canal at., don st.. to 8th ave., fi at., to Madison Square Garden, Eve. Brum- Hat Mat Mr. Hyde. Piel GRAND CENTRAL PALACE. Lex, Ave. & 434 St. ee Ay a thing afier another kept comin’ up 1 Patent Exhibition. OPEN 2 TO 11. ADMISSION RVERY LADY ny! Every Evening at 9 and Wod. & Sat. Mata, at 3, MISS NELLIE _GANTHONY, a 14th ot. & Lewing , ae L -.|_ James C, Roach’s ata” eve ut nis | RORY afi HILL, EMPIRE THEATH ud 40th se ANOTHEN. EMPIRE SUC JOHN:A:DREA “'S. __MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. GARDEN, MEAS PAL SIE mole we Even | 26 Mats. Wed. & Sat PRE Mani orchestra_cirele and Teenerved sea’ THE NEW BOY, Blou, "ame CA ihn | co BROADWAY THEATRE, Bway, cor, dlstat | ¥ Matinoe ut 2. STANDARD Thenir Wat, Sab f ‘April 11 10th Ferformance—Souvenira. Tee tice WARD and VOXES ARUN ON THE BANK, 1 on to three ot ia that rin- nder, it ars before ever 1 set 1 again. "My next trip htere come about this wiy. Early one M afternoon I got into the White Wi a and found a ad and a mon- kevin’ front was, porch in ptoxraphs he Just out Ho said they dryin’ off, b ae ealmed vf wny ching nat down in that ¢ no Ways par grapned-—so it looked to me—for he mad & point of takin’ 4 picture of mi 1my Wie and the burro quick as we'd got in, 1 that up to our gettin’ tolerable rn to make he rui He wa'nt what he anu.» ove kin one of plain imong the cleavage lines, was the figure of an arrow po.ntn the ground “L give a gasp, and the photographer eG up surprised, tnquirtn’ w ter Was, When'T as scribed the place where he to: ture the best Way & ever he'd got half ok the red ink cross on the by that same times, without ani criss-cross lin t the a Y. n "there till I showed It to seemed pretty near as ‘as 1 was, and asked no end of questions about ¥ what I knew Ah on the subjec veain’ kort of Unstrung with excite. ment, and he seemin’ terrible friendly und interested, and the “ort of man gen- erally you could Ue 40 and trust in, and me bein’ naturally, perhaps, over-con- fiden’, I started right In and give htm the Whole busines, windin’ up by show in’ him the map. Finally it come to thi | He agreed to take me ‘round to the rocks in the mornin’ early in a lght pole-buckboard he was travellin’ about him, and much sui \" Cpen Saturday Right till 18. fh. pureanen deitvered (re Pw Brooklyn ‘aud Jerwey City to ss any aniount. All carpets over 50 ¢ sue a aca tor is week 8 Fexular russes, to match, at are 630. mm YARD. (made, tnid and tined. STER MOQUETTE! WOOL INGRALNI FELT DRUGGE ENGLISH AND LINOLEUMS. 50.000 sqy \re yards Fioor Linoleums and ure yards Of O Lclothe constitute mi amistake tn not his week, ax among this lot of nants (2 to £0 sta bue goods, which we will 39e sQUARB a Ollctoth: 150. yes Turing {hig sale all {tooleume ove qa, and all Ollcloths over 2c, yard will MATTINGS. Great sale 5,000 rolls from per roll of 40 yar@m $2.75, or 8c. yd. up An the former stores of Truesdell, Spreter & C4, STHAVE. & 24THST. by wy toners CARPETS . Fornttur i Having stock made with every advantage of Ge > milla makes this possible, We invite your taapam tlon early, to take advantage of these angress dented prices, Btock trea and new in every Gepartmemt, “said FURNITURE tn great variety and style, YOUR OWN TERMS, : COWPERTHWAIT & 00, 104, 106 AND 108 WEST 14TH Og: — near 6th are. BROOKLYN STORES: FLATBUSH AVE, NEAR FULTON Sprookly jewark, J., branch, 63 « nant Central Palace, New fe calle Aatialtt SUM Cee a eae ‘ton 0 pounds, gener ich ek, and Wi ave, Bch and 436A 1éth at., 126 Columbua, x jor; highest feferencest Cd Advice free. 1100 a. JKED AND PRESSED, Eat yeing and Cleaning Works, ‘and 45 Grand st. ABDULLAH reunites separated lovers; a we W. ath ot, ae unhappily mated. A—sur forever: Mix ~ A—KNOW sour fate end fortune. ie ifle palmist, 24 Kawt 17th st Fee —Come back; will be glad to ese | all right; end telogram to ot@ Great’ for money. Willams tively cured; entirely new methods ‘uenell, 226 West 37th st, and carpets on your own prices; $2 down, We weekly, W. tebe ee | HAVE YOU SEEN IT?—“Art @tudles Co Nud @ ronthly portfolio for lovers rt; superb reproductions of paintings ued artiate; 4 numbers ready, $1, oF ‘Malled by Artiste” Publishing OB, 1" Loula,, Mo. UMATISM Al | DEAFNESS po | Address E. the | Lewin INFORMATION WANTED—Will Johm dacs Gees: don, formerly of Callfornia, send his address to 1, box Oi World, Brooklys, Utah papers please’ - -s N. U.—I do not see him; must write te you i> portant. RORERT AUSTIN—James | Thom don, near Belfast, Ireland, hear from” him. WANTED—To adopt w dark-eyed a Address for two weeks, Prividence, R. 1 JOHN J. FINN communicate wit © ie bis father 6 dead. will be render, Tracy, UL what we found there, we both of allowin’ there’ ought to be, from a accounts, more'n enough f | “I was up before daylight was just goin’ down—potterin' get things ready for an early rapher's sorrel team tled up y mule, when I went into the stable to feed him, where I'd seen ‘em night before, ‘Then I noticed, with @ sort of misgivin', that there wa'nt po sign of the buckboard, which td. ‘n standin’ out in front. Pretty qi the hostler came out, rubbin’ eyes 1d pickin’ out straws from his Rade, and when I asked about the sorrela the buckboard, he said the photos had hitched up and pulled out fore just after I'd turned in, “Well, of course, I seen’ then away how it was, That Be photographin’ scut had just me Gnvthe quiet to-rake, in the plusder i mself, not wantin’ no ait " when "d struck a good thing. ‘Naturally T saddled up right and went off on a lope, hopin’ to the rhicon before he got away, an ‘n’ make his stay there more In for him; but he had too much tht and when at last I saw the the palm tree in front there was mark of the arrow plain enough, knew where to look, but. thei nothin, else left of what I'd been in’ and dreamin’ about all them but a new hole in the groun stove-in express boxes and a dt ored twenty lyin’ on the new-d where he'd dropped and overlooki his hurry to make his clear up aad away. was so sort of worked deathly disappointed, and through, that when a little dicky roostin’’on some brush near began warblin’ like he was my being done up that way"—- ‘Doubtless Melosp! late Yolles 19. Lehman, 3 cen’ ” continued Nauralist, eh,’ “Well, his warblin’ riled me that that before I'd thought—havin’ no} else handy—I'd hove the twenty at “Like enow and couldn't find it afterward, “I made inquiries for that inal ppetogra her, longin’ to see hi f ani wit just onee, but I never more about him or the in—it bein’ ry [ish or Mivtelve tiles froz where fe wae i ‘and me wae to divide even up eu offering many bargsine In Carpets oe of