The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1895, Page 5

TO IMPEACH APPEL, Procsedings Begun Against Mount Vernon's City Judge. Senate to Explain. ALBANY, N. Y., April 11.—The first Attempt to impeach @ Judge in this State since the prosecution of Judges Barnard, Smith and McCunn, the Tammany jurists, in the early aeventies, will be begun this afternoon, OF as soon as the papers in the case can be drawn up. The Judge whose im- peachment is asked is George C. Ap- Pell, City Judge of Mount Vernon, West- chester County. He is charged with inciting election frauds last Fall. As City Judge he re- lewed the returns and directed the election inspectors, it {s alleged, to change an actual ‘majority of 5 votes cast, for Edson Lewis, a Republican ee late for Mayor, to an apparent majority of 3 for Edwin Fisk, the Demo- cratic candidate, This wae done by throwing out eight in the Fourth Ward of Mount for ben mocrat, and was elected r eli eee tee Ete ren e returns at the instigation Of Appell have been ‘indicted and: are Row awaiting trial. tition asking for the tmpeach- ment of Appell is a voluminous one, and ig signed by the most prominent’ citi- gens of Mount Vernon, irrespective of party lines, also by the commercial or- gations of the city. 6 petition was sent to Assemblyman Stewart, who represents Mount. Vernon, and will_be presented to the Assembly afternoon together with a resolu- tion drawn by Chairman Gariinier, of the Judiciary Committee, asking ‘the Senate to immediately begin impeach- bes ceedings agal eet bees summon efore the senate, often” ce. and if the charges against him he will be removed from —_—o—— KNOCKS OUT CIVIL SERVICE. Amendment Excepting People Who Receive #4 2 Day or Lens. (Bpoctal to The Eveving World.) ALBANY, April 11.—The place hunters fm the Legislature have devised a scheme which they think will take from the Civil-Service Board in New York City the control of all the desirable jobs in the Public Works Department. The scheme is embodied in the following amendment to Assembly bill No. 2,082, introduced by Mr. Burns, of Westches- er: It shall not be deemed practicable to apply the the Only Bi-Partisan Machine the People Will Tolerate. (Reproduced from Harper’ Weekly, by Permission, Copyright, 1895, by Harper & Broth ) Jo se civil-service rules and laws of this et Pergons, reeidents of 14 oF who may her oF employment in the public works of the Sta 1d of several cities, counti Villages thereof, the compensation or other emol ent of which does not exceed the sum of B40 This amendment will, the patronage- unters believe, knock’ the clyil-service Ww out in one’short round, The Platt men say the bill will now be rushed through, and that all the jobs now with- held from tnein will be bestowed upon the faithful. Commissioner of Public Works Brook- id 1s represented as favoring the Dill. Bome Assemblymen who called upon him last Saturday, soliciting a few Jobs, gay the C informed them fommiasioner that he could do nothing for them un- til the rules adopted by the Civil-Ser- vice Commission were rendered inopera- tive in his department. —-+—_— TO PAY FOR LEXOW PROBING. 1 Giving Goff $11,250 and Smith $17,500, ALBANY, April 11.—Senator Lexow to- day introduced @ bill to pay expenses con- nected with the Lexow Investigation in New York, as follows: Charles Stewart Smith (money ad- vanced), $17,500. John W. Goff, $11,250, W. A. Sutherland, $7,500, W. T. Jerome, $5,625. Frank Moss, $5, Henry Grasse, $2,500, Lucius A. Waldo, her, $17,439. fs <A! OPPOSEDTO STAR CHAMBERS, Senator Cantor Attacks the De- partment Investigators, He Says Testimony Taken Should Be Made Public. ALBANY, April 11.—In the Senate to- day Senator Kilburn offered a resolu- tion to extend the time in which the Department must report to May 5, Senator Cantor said that the methods of the Committee had been of such a character that they should no longer be, tolerated, fairly treated lots of time to get ready for an investi- gation, are descended on in the night secretly and in star chamber session and with- out hesitation, The heads of departments were sworn and required to testify on sight as to the entire departments. He had no objection to full investiga tions, he sald, he did oppose, and he would object to the extension ‘of time if this were per- Investigating Committee Departments had been un- Republican Syracuse ha but Democratte Departments transactions of the great but star chamber affairs isted in. PLATT AFTER STRONG AGAIN.| ic scion remiss ange nn ecret — eetings had been held. Already the éeuha be Aanndinent Gar ing the|¥ ork of the Committee had been of effect and by abolishing several office Mayor's Power of Appointment. (Spectal to The Fvening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., April 11.—Boss Platt is preparing to strike Mayor Strong again fn the usual manner, He has sent his man, Lauterbach, to Albany for the Vad saved the State expense. ces referred to were the State Agent for Discharged Convicts an dthe Mining In- spector and bills abolishing others were in process of formation, pdchator Raines sald that star cham- ‘The o Sessions had been necessary and w approved by everyone who knew xpress purpore of compelling an amend-| what was going on. It was lucky for ment to the Police Magistrates bill, de-|*ome departments that the testimony priving the Mayor of the power of ap- bointment. terrible storm would be raised by the Lauterbach appeared on the floor of | People if they knew the facts. the Senate this morning and was in|, Senator Cantor said it was evidently Jose conference with the Republican! intended that the charges should be lenators, lt was learned on good au-| made and proven, and then the officials | Shority thet he brought with him orders| could be removed by the Governor at rom Platt to nis leutenants in the|once. He believed that at all times, GBenate directing the incorporation of an amendment conferring the power of ai ointment of the successors to the pres- nt members of the Police Court bench Upon the judges of one of the higher courts. waa not spre public d over the State, because a no matter what the testimony was, the know whether their servants were gullty or not, and if they were guilty they should be pun- ished on proo: But proof, he said, Js not found in the had a right to. of their guilt. ‘Lauterbach will not discuss the matter, |hearsay evidence submitted In. secret or will the Republican Senators admit | sessions. The Committee should be fair. hat there is any intent of depriving the |If a public official should fail in his jayor of the power to appoint. duty, the people should know it, but ithe bill will probably be presented by|the official should be allowed to know the Judiciary "Committee early next|what was said against him. week. Senator Raines sald that if the Legis- a lature would so instruct the Commit- NEARER TO FREE RIDES. tee, he would be willing to vote for * | publicity, but then certain officials Assembly Passes the Bill Gtv: Firemen and Policemen Privileg: ALBANY, April !1.-The Assembly has passed Senator O'Sullivan’s bill permit- ting policemen and firemen to ride fre on street car roads and giving them the free use of telephon: jon To-Morrow. ALBANY, April 11.—The Senate has adopted a concurrent resolutioa to adjourn trom to-day's Monday night, to-morrow being The contract rations to the Stare camp at Peekskill has been given this year to H. C, Duncan & Go, of Newburg. It has Deen held for thirteen years by Windholz & Yale, who Democrats, Duncan & Co. are eaid wo be Republicans and friends of Boss Piatt, Tenement-House Bill Pa ALBANY, April 11.—Mr. Ainsworth's bill for the {mprovement of tenement-houses in New York City, known as the Tenement-House Commission Dili,’ has pasged the Ansombly—83 to & i Platt's pet bills. would pray with unetion for deliver- wjance from their friends, aces MORE TROUBLE FOR PLATT. Revolt Against the Bi Worth a “Snap.” (Bpecial to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 11.—There s another revolt In the Senate against one of Boss It is the bill abolish- ing the triple-headed Board of Chart- ties of Kings County and substituting a single-headed one in place of It. The scheme contemplates taking from the hands of the President of the pres- ent Board the control of the Depart- ment and empowering the County Clerk, the Sheriff and the Supervisor to ap- point one commissioner in place of the three who run things at present. ‘The | Worth-Platt men, while the Supervisor is against the ma It is understood that County Clerk and Sheriff are pine. the bill is in- Highest of aii in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report oyal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE. ; Department, , DIL Giving Jake tended to give the sioner to Jake Wort boss of Brooklyn, and'as there are be- tween 700 and 1,000 jobs to bestow, the machine politicians ‘are trying to ‘push the thing along. It came up on third reading to-day, but the Platt managers, who are help- ing Worth, became aware of the revolt and had the bill laid aside. The seven Republicans Senators who are reported to be opposed to the bill, are Childs, Mulien, Lamy, Persons, Hig. gins, Reynolds and Stapleton. ' This would leave the Republican major only eleven votes, six less than enoug! to pass the bill, CAN'T REMOVE EMPLOYEES. Excine Board Objects to the Civil Service Rules. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 11,—President Murray and Counsel Page, of the Excise Board of New York City, appeared before the State Civil-Service Board to-day and requested that the order of the Civil- Service Board of the city, placing em- ployees of the Excise Department under civil-service rules, be vacated. President Murray sald it was impos ble for him to remove employees of his ‘on account of the rules made by the local Civil-Service Board, He said that the Power of Removal assed by the Legislature, was ren- dered inoperative as far as his Depart- ment is concerned, by the strictures im. posed upon it by the local board, JEROME TO BE COUNSEL. He Will Assiat im the Syracuse In- vestigation, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 1.—Lawyer Wiiliam ‘Travers Jerome, who assisted Recorder Goff in the Lexow investigation, is to be rewarded, He will be made counsel to the Committee appointed to investi- gate the condition of the City of Syra- cuse, The appointment of Mr. Jerome has not yet been announced, but it will be thin afternoon, Col. Jenny, of Syracu had been appointed ‘counsel to the Com: mittee through the efforts of its chair. man, Mr. Chapman, but by some sort of a deal not clearly defined, his appoint- ment has been withdrawn, and Mr. Je- rome will get the place. Saeenea Sapeeeeaee APPO’S CASE ADJOURNED. Saye Police and Green - Goods Men Are Trying to Railroad Him, George Appo, the ex-green-goods man, who gave damaging testimony against the police and green-goods men before the Lexow Investigating Committee, was up for examination in Jefferson Market Court this morning on a charge of attempted assault with a knife upon Policeman Michael Rein, at Sixth ave- nue and Twenty-eighth street, Tuesday afternoon. lace as Commis- he Republican Frank} counsel for the Park- hurst ty,’ who Was to appear for Appo, sent Word this morning that h had an important engagement in the Court of General Sessions and could not be present. The e: Jon went over until to-morrow mornii Appo says that this is another at- tempt to railroad him to prison on the art of Green-Goods King ‘Jim" Mc- Nally and the police. . ——_—=——__—_ CUT HIS JUGULAR VEIN. Hotel Man Killed at = Rall in a Wrangle Over a Wom: JAMESTOWN, N. Y., April 11.—James Rainey stabbed and killed Fred Mitch- eil, @ hotel man, at @ dance at the Hotel Florence, at Fluvanna, about 6 o'clock this morning. The affair occurred in the barroom. iney pulled a knife and completely severed the jugular vein in Mitchell's neck. The latter bled to death within five minutes, Rainey has given himself up. and Ja now under close guard in the ai, J tine affair was occasioned by wrangle over some women. ae) Sens MURDERED WHILE HE SLEPT. WRENTHAM, John Hobbley Mass, April 11.—Mrs. this morning murdered her seven-year-old son. by crushing hi is tone while he in bed. Ved she is insane.” “ta GRAY BILL'S LAST HEARING. Proposed Amendments to the Measure May Be Withdrawn. Will Probably Go to the Senate as It Passed the Assembly. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 11.—The final hearing of the Percy-Gray Racing bill before the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, this afternoon, drew a large number of prominent turfmen from all over the State, Among them were August Bel- mont, John C. Auerbach and John M. Bowers, There was some contention over the amendments submitted last week by the Coney Island Jockey Club, and it is probable that the representatives of that organization will withdraw them, as they are considered to be prejudicial to the passage of the bill, ‘The proposition of the Coney Island Club to reduce the tax to be paid the State is being vigorously opposed by several members of the Benate, and it will probably be withdrawn. ‘The sup- Porters of the Racing bill in the Leis. lature are opposed to the amendments which seek to destroy the feature of the Wilds Anti-Poolselling and Book- making bill, which has also been passed by the Assembly, and upon which, it is believed, the fate of the Percy-Gray bill depends. Mr. Belmont and his associates were advised to-day, by Assemblyman Percy, author of the bill, and Mr, Hennessy, trong supporter’ of the measure, ‘to withdraw the amendment, and they’ will probably do #0. ‘The bill will then go to the Benate as it originally passed the House, and it is Beatty, certain to pass, together with the Anthony Comstock also appeared be- fore the Committee and Gpneeea both the Percy-Gray bill and the Wilds bill. He declared that the Wilds bill would not prevent gambling at all, hecause It only provided a penalty, for hookmak- nd_pool-selling where no other as provided by other laws. He maintained that this qualification of the Wilds bill provisions would vir- tually wipe out x nee all laws against. the offe named, as_ the Percy-Gray bill expressly provided a tri- fing penalty, which would hold against those provided by the Wilds bill aaah Gee Busy Day at Quar ‘This morning proved a very busy one at the Eighteen Vensels arrived up to Quarantine station. from. foreign porta 0.200. Me Amoni ships Tam O'sh ter Both vessels sailed from Hong Kong on Jan. 3. and arrived at an anchorage on the 3ar alms Shanter sjehtert during she voyage SSE PREMIER BRAND CALIFORNIA WINES Produced from the best foreign rietles of grapes, superior to dou priced tmported. We being the producers of all our wines, guarantee their ab- solute purity. PACIFIC COAST WINE CO Oldest Wine Growers and Brandy Distillera of California. B49 B'way & 1496 3d Ave, N.Y, va: “THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING: APRIL 11, 1905 English Box EVERY ONE CAN AFFORD Overcoats Are the atyle this Season, Cut quite short in Covert Cloths, We have combined a style in ours which we know is correct. Style is what you want, and if the price is not too high you try and get it. We have it. Price $10.00 and $14.80 AT BOTH STORE! OUR CATALOGUB MAILED FREE. PevSer 123 and 125 Fulton St., 383 Broadway, jear White MAY GET NO BOUNTY. je Way of the if Appropri (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 11.—There is a grave probability that the expected re- ciplents of the $5,000,000 sugar bounty ap- propriation will never receive a dollar of it. The stump against which they are going to run is Comptroller Bowler, of the Treasury, His position t# of a judi- cial character, and from his decisions there can be no appeal, elther to the Secretary of the Treasury or the Presi- dent, When he decides that a certain payment would be Illegal, that nettles it, until the case has been tested by the courts, Mr. Bowler, however, does not cross a bridge until he comes to it, and, there- fore, absolutely refures to give even a hint as to his proposed line of action. ‘The Appellate Court of the District of Columbia, in deciding adversely the mandamus proceedings by a prominent Louisiana sugar producing company, brought st the Secretary of the Treasury, to compel him to pay the sugar bounty, went outside of the rec- ord and declared the bounty law un- constitutiona’ The bounty appropriation having been passed by Congress as an amendment to the Sundry Civil bill, the Company referred to fatled to carry an appeal to the Supreme Court. 80 tn case Comp- troller Bowler decides against the legall- ty of the bounty a new case will be ne- cennary. It has been argued that bounties are constitutional, as the courts have re- peatedly decided that pensions are boun- To have comfortably furnished apartments at very little cost, and on the Easiest Terms of payment, provided they call on JORDAN & MORIARTY, 207, 209, 2il & 213 PARK ROW, NEAR CHATHAM SQUARE, NEW YORK. Furniture,Carpets, 20.) ier nic coma. Makers of Keep’s Shirts, © OUR EASY TERMS, ==="===" 4.00 week on 65.00 worth. 2.00 week on 160,00 worth,/ Spellman’s Hats 1.50 week on 100.00 worth. 2.50 week on 200.00 worth, | A‘ “orm °” Sorrect Dressers: FURNISHING FLATS A SPECIALTY,@""o=™ Beat in Quality. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS. PRICE List MAILED ON APPLICATION. Neckwear No man will pass the Easter without new, fresh, stylish neck The only question where to We can give you the correct and at the right price; right means the lowest. $1.00, 50c., 75c., Have you soon cur Muster @lenmy Cor. Park Row and Chambers St (108, 111, 118 Park bes 8 BNew > Spring Styles IN FOOTWEAR at LOW PRICEs. gERT Hy, 7 j Sei iARLEY oe i FRIDAY, April rath. Our leader to-day, beautiful Che. nitle Curtal 3 1-2 yards tong, in six patterns, at the unprecedented price of $2.75 per pair. HERE TO DELIGHT THE EYE, PLEASE THE TASTH AND FIT THE PURSE. WE ARE CER- TAINLY DOING OUR PART TO MAKE AMER- ICAN HOMES TASTY. OUR CARPETS ARE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST—MADE WHEN MILLS WERE IDLE AND WANTING TO RUN, EVEN FOR THE LOWEST PRICES, FURNITURE--LOTS OF IT. CASH or CREDIT (OWPERTHWAIT BAILEY. GREATEST SHOW ON MADISON Livis cia greets , fram 108 SHAN BQUERTS Equesr THRILLING ABRIAL jaton, 28c., Be., The, Children Under ‘Nine ‘Years Bor-ofice open from 9 to4 for sale of METROPOLITAN OPERA. Supplementary Beason of Gi 10 SUBSCRIPTION NIGHTS. 3 1h Waletat; Tues. PROCTOR’ al Fab e heetiis, Bits Du me Comer, sefton, HERE ARE THE REAL TERMS. Just What Japan Demands of China an a War Settlement. WASHINGTON, April 11.—An author- {tative statement of the terms of peace being negotiated between Japan and China has been secured from official sources, ‘The statement is matle in order to clear up much misapprehension arising from speculation as to the terms of Peace. They are five in number, 00} Vv Sad follows First—Independence of Corea, ry Becond—Permanent He f the isl- aecong,-Permanent cession ot the tsl-| 104,106 and 108 West 14% St. (wonderful boy soprano) Third—Indemnity of 300,000,000 tra U5 pretty girl, (Chinese coin worth $1.33). Fourth—Permanent occupation of Port taels ties, But the position which It is pre- dicted Comptroller Bowler will, assume that penmions are bounties for past servic rendered, and are, therefore, in the nature of deferred payments for ices, the obligation being in- nd assumed when the services formed. fie other ‘hand the sugar bounty ¥ t, Is clear. ly a gift to a few individuals without present, past or future recompense, to the Government and involves the expen- diture of the proceeds of revenue from taxation for private purposes, Any tax- payers would therefore be in position to mandamus the Secretury of the Treas- ury to prevent the payment, and the fact that a direct appropriation was made by Congress to pay the bounty is not regarded as curing the defect. WOOL AND WILSON BILL. Statistics Show the Measnre Works Mach Hetter thi McKinley (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 11.—The Bu- reav of Statistics furnished some tnter- esting figures in regard to the imports of wool under the McKinley Tariff act and the Wilson Tariff act. They are as follows: 356, pound: Yi nding February, 1894, 33,105,681; valu 678,713. Hight montha, ending February, 1995, pouns, 99,539,819; value, $12,262,750 Eight the ending = February, pounds, 14,794,816; value, $1,555,042 ‘The showing is strongly in favor of the Wilson bill and indicates that the stimulus of free wool Ix proving of tm- mense benefit to the American manu- ‘acturers. ‘The home market for woollen goods was almost stripped bare in 1893 will take all of 1895 tor and supply che home demand. Mcnufacturers freely predict _ that several grades of American wool manu- factures will be exported heavily in the ‘of 18, and continuously the: In’ the same connection Secretary Morton, of the Department of Agricul- ture, furnishes figures which show that in spite of restrictions on American live cattle and mexts abroad the ex- Port movement in meats Is growing rapidly, montha, tree, dutiable, New York State, Through Senator HIM, Aske for #131,157 Intercat. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The United States Supreme Court is engaged to- day in hearing arguments in the suit of the State of New York vs. the United States for $131,187, interest on money ad- vanced by the State in equipping troops gent to the war in 1s6l. The origina: sum amounted to to $3,- 000,000, “a part of which, $1,200.00, was raised as @ public Btate loan, while the remainder was borrowed from the State Canal fund. ‘The National Government refunded the principal. but refused to recoup the Btat- for the interest, paid by ft on the borrowed money. The claim was submitted to the Court of Claims, which allowed $91,880, but declined to allow th remainder, $39,467, paid on the Canal Fund. Thin decision was unsatistac- tory, and both sides appealed to ti preme Court. Senator Hill argued the case to-day for New York. Bu- —— = Warehouse Extension Plans, (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 11.—Supervi Alken has under contemplation te e: on the new Apprainer's warehous He has $200,000 avail im New York Ne for the next Meal year @ limit of 0.000, this sum 4 tract for $1,000,000 that he will use tb mew ork kit of five or jor finish to be done a! » the full eight of elph be the mast monomival, and in the end ba: final lon of the building Another Effort for Dr. Buc WASHINGTON, April U.—G. W. New York, attorney for Dr, Buchanan, the Supreme Court to-day for the purpose of en deavoring to prevent his client's execu Late this afternoon he Will present a petition to. Jie ul own, of the United States M the latter's reside client's came. this client ti Hite without di masoury Arthur and the immediate contiguous territory. Fifth-A new Japan-China opening the interior of Chin: merce, treaty to com. The money Indemnity is, expressed in Chinese taels instead of Japanese yen, ‘The tael in in reality a weight Instead of acoin. It is considered allver money, Willis the face value at $133 would be equivalent to $29,000,000 in ‘silver, It is said the actual value would be between $210,000.00" and $220,000,000 In gold. “Pictures, EVERY 8A' LY.) CRN eae, Amusements. STHMATRE. Bway. cor. Farewell Week in America of cludes varioun iiate. teatares, suc ‘sa | BEERBOHM TREE free access of Chinese rivers. and bis London Hi jet Theatre Company. ITS TREASURER GONE. Bu ti. ove EE act Capt. Swift, 4th act An Et of the I ‘3d_act Red Lamp and 24 act ‘ot Hamlet. Ee PALMER’ ee AM: Patter, ecto i nage Begina ot 6.15. This Week, W: Richard’ Qoodatt's Comedy, BROADWAY AND ‘Week—Chas. T. Hopper in the Vale af f. The Musical Mutual Union Says Nest _Week—et = 4 Hunt's Accounts Are Short. John Hunt, Secretary and Treasurer of the Musical Mutual Protective Union, has gone to Canada, The auditing com- mittee of the Union reports a shortage in his accounts. An examination of his books was made yesterday, ‘A letter, postmarked at Montreal, wa: received from Hunt yesterday by ‘Alex- ander Bremer, President of the Union, In which Hunt acknowledged a deficit, and promised to make {t good, but he does not say how or when Hefore Hunt left the clty he gave qut that he was golng on a short trip. He had been the Secretary and Treasurer for elyht years. Mexsrs, Funkenstein, McCormick and Buschmann, who compose the auditing committee, are unable as yet to state ed defalcation. y, however, that it is large, 1'the reputation of belng one of the bext cornet players in this city, He ‘ived at 110 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street The Musical Mutual Protective Union In the largest organization of musicians in the United States. cea eeoen meee HOUSEKEEPERS ARE LOOKING FOR HELP. It costs but 10 cents to insert « “Situation Wanted Female’ advertisement in The World, Employers ‘The World's Want col- ums SS SSS THIS FOOTPAD IS A BITER. He Robs a Man and Fastens His Teeth on His Thumb, While passing through Forty-firat street, between Seventh and Bighth avenues, at 12.30 o'clock this morning, James Henny, a boiler-maker of 547 West Thirty-tifth street, was attacked by a colored highwayman, who knocked him down. After beating and kicking him the footpad robbed Henny of hia old watch and chain, Henny made desperate ri * His coat Ww torn and the finger of his righ hana birt thief, He escaped, Henny we the. West Thirty- seventh street police station, and thence fo the Roosevelt Hospital,’ where hi injuries were dress i furnished by THEISS’S ASS eats, aie hea te titoti tae ery afternoon and evening. ATURE Pr TEA THE TWO COLONELS. NEXT WEEK, the, Erene potty’ ctutrealite irr LindHkinto! |, RUE P. MUKPHY. RIA DUTCHCOMIQUE. GREAT |CALIFORNIA, COMBINA- TIO: STARS, us Cc) 60 ARTISTS 50. Hall |MAT. TO-DAY “WINER'S | RENTZ-SANTLEY | BTM AVE, | thtea eee te i BATRE,|MATA TUEA, TO-DAY & SAT. EDEN MUSEE. Every Bvoning ot 9 and Wed. & Mat Mate ot & MISS NELLIE GANTHONY, In Musical Sketches and Scenes from Trilby. DAOTAD'O CHEAT success. PASTOR'S “foscns snus” UTH and CLIFFORD. EDWIN FRENCH. LAW. RENCS and HARRINGTON, COMEDY THRER STANDARD Theatre. Kve. 4 4. Mat dat 2 "TO0 160TH PERFORMANCE—Souves MUCH JOHNSON. WITH WM. GILLETT AND COMPANY. EMPIRE THEATRE. ER EMPIRE JOHN-A-DR' MATINERS WEDNESDAY. AND GaTURDAY. mA TEST AVAGANES CON” ALADDIN, JR. BTN AVE. THEATRE. | EY ESiNG® 820 Y ; wast | HIS WIFE FATHER, | Mime. Sans Gene, Goth Performance Easter Mor ~Souvesita | Teen; ——"kdward Knowles, Pra vee PEOPLE'S Textron ER... Proprieto: MR. CHARLES H. ar CA, comenittawa|"FALENDS." tar: | THE VALE OF A NEXT W THE POLIC! é INSPECTOR,” | COL BINNS PARK THEATE pees: Mon., Tues, To-t aA —BesT QUALITY oF COAL al : Pree vis ans Bn ave, 2 a eee ‘ : ave. Teleph 126 Columbus. THEATRE. | Mats jth st. HARLEM” OPERA-HOUSE on™ at, Gat. 2 Joseph Jefferson in Rip VanW ed gid K. Hi. Sot! p Yan Winklo GARDEN, eek —SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, &¢., RGR E Be. | Moreveg: electrics; tines saly rae sad ie Oy Oh Mixer, 37 West 42d at. ss ATADEMY OF MUSIC, i try q MONDAY ISTH, FOR ONE Wi fete R DETECTIVE AGENCY 1b __ HERRMANN «itt APRA DETAUTVR 2OneOy AOLLER SKATING: "San he cea ee 107TH ST. AND LEX! ‘ON A ita, Ot le & Peet ‘week—Sandow Trocadero Vi a Twis ig CASINO. TO-NIGHT, _ VAUDEVILLE] smenelinciets art BALLET | n2srinelitenas Snr, HOMIDAT OTH PERFORMANCR caoars RA’ ain THE FOUR IRVING PLACE THEATRI ht, Liebe von Heut ___ Brooklyn Amusements, ie EDMUND. HEC Ri COSGROVE AND pitt _ ius NeW DA COLUMBIA. Everytve te From the description Henny of his assailant the police be- Weve the highwayman to be a well- known croo A detective was de- tailed to arrest this man on suspicion, Waterman, otherwt and Charles Morri Recorder Goff this morning to four years in State prison for bur He told the Revorter he It was learned, ut of Sing Sing only six nd fortune, Bast 17th st had not been arrested before. however, he had been hone 2223 Cortlandt. Ttode Yara tn Sg ‘sits an'puninomae for ha | CUS Os recrvediaen “cece at ant Mat | ovina ign, orice Sh! inc fy genta oa be O'ARVILLE inition, | so" ames : the F. aM. ATLANTIC GARDEN FURNIT CARPETS or ore eee Imp. Jap Troupe. Hodges & Montrone, Mani Gina, Ema Laty 01 AN ACH. way & Ww. UM, Schaefer ittniaticcs Brewing Co.'s Mk, BELLEW: “42° Oe Draught at all Customers, Bottled at the Brewery for Fomtly, Hotel and Kapert Trade, Pork Ave., 600h to blot ot, Now York, ‘at the lowest prices, Lewina, | or bleached Regenerator, i retouched, $1.60 Malcolm, _ and goth, HAVE YOU SEEN IT? “an FRANCILLON | Nude” © monthly portfollo tor lovers of Pudd’nhead Wilson.” | art. superb: of pointing wy 4 by Artiote’ Publ ‘Ge. Dage Theatre. (n 15) a ‘AN IDEAL HUSBAND. (Bree ané Gat. Mat. ‘Thure Mat—Rebellious Susan. Closed Good Friday 1A TH ‘ you. Hill Medicine Co, for circular. ee MME. MAYS, formerly 64 West 28d at., moved ty her elegait new emporium, Dortheast corner 28th et.; wrinkle Sand pittings *nd al! diemishes of the LD affaressing. masicuring 64 sieetae sage bu: PICTURE FRAMES at retail, rf complete assortment: large 68 Co,, 62 Joba et, =a ‘ PORTRAITS in crayon, enlarged trom Peep ae Teni0, elegantly” framed. tet gale dronae, ‘only $2 Holtend Studio, 638 THOMAS—You 00d ‘word; very a Fred Poucher, of woe to Re ‘@ young man, who told a tale Joba A. B. Wilsou, of the West h Street Methodist Church, and ‘Dr. Wilson. secured board at t on Herbert W Stodtiand, 323. W ih street, meanest kind of ingratitude. deacons $36 overcoat at & gf ibe shareh lest algae,