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

NO RING RULE - FOR TEACHERS, Lectarer Marsden Indorses “The Evening “World's” School Bill Fight HIS ANSWER TO THE SEVENTY. Fallacies in That Body's Arcu- ment for the Compromise Measure 00D SHOWING OF OUR SCHOOLS Iniquiteus Provisions Which Make Preceptors Subject to Arbi- {rary Measures. Sidney Marsden, the well known lec- turer, has sent the following communt- cation to “The Evening World,” which 4s battling on behalf of the teachers against the Compromise School bill. ‘The letter is in answer to the sub- committee of the Committee of LXX,, which body made reply to the resolutions adopted by the teachers ‘To the Editor: “The attempt on the part of the sub- committee of the Committee of Seventy to answer the resolutions recently passed by the teachers of this city is @o insipid that it is regarded as a poor bluff, to bolster up the ‘Crazy-Quilt’ bill and make its patches appear the more conspicuous. “So hollow are their arguments that they fall with a dull thud into oblivion without making the least impression upon those who are familiar with the achool system of this city, and but add strength to the oft repeated assertion that they do not know much about the gubject of which they are talking. Teachers Oppose It. “In the first paragraph of the circular which they have strewn broadcast, they @ay ‘there 1s good reason to believe that many of the teachers strongly fa. vor the reforms contemplated by this bill.’ “There are about 4,500 teachers in this ity to whom the resolutions condemn- ing the bill have been sent. “By this evening the returns from all ‘the schools will be in the possession of Dr. Matthew J. Elgas, President of the Amalgamated Association of Principals and Teachers, and the result will prove that there ere not a baker's dozen who are contented with the cold comfort of the ‘Cragy-Quilt’ bill, “It will then be certain that if a dozen teachers are the ‘many’ favorably dis- osed towards the ‘reform’ measure, the four thousand several hundred and odd teachers are the ‘more’ against it. Schools Not Chaotic. “The statement that the present school ‘stem is ‘chaotic’ ts one a0 absurd that fe Need but turn to the public schools of the city themselves to refute it. “Chaotic! Where? This is not only a slander on the schools, but a slur at the community which supports them. “In the exhibition uf school work at the World's Fair the city of New York carried off the highest honors after com- eting with every other city from the Ktlantic to the Pacific and from Maine to Mexico. “And there is a little history behind pe exhibit of which many are not in- formed. hen no appropriation had een allowed at the time by the Board of Apportionment, the Press Club of this elty menerously came to the aid of the schools, ‘At the fair which was held in the Grand Central Palace the whole third floor, occupying a block square, was re- gerved for epeckmens of the pupils’ work. very subject was represented, not one ‘was neglected. A Splendid Exhibition. “The exhibit was viewed by thousands, and during the time the fair continued it was continually changed. Not one criti- gism to its detriment had been. uttered indeed, it was praised by all. Stich was the mérit of the work shown that an ap- Propriation was secured go that the Schools could also send an exhibit to Chicago, although the schools of this country and those of Europe had been preparing for a whole veur before the New York City schools began their work, but six weeks before the Fair opene “The exhibits were properly arranged by the City Superintendent and his ef- elent corps, who worked night and day, and when It was set up at Chicago {ts magnificent results were such that after the closest scrutiny and comparison It was accorded to be the best of its kind “And, gentlemen, of the sub-com- mittee’ of the Committce of Sey- enty, although this earth does not ove more rapidly round the sun to- jay than It did a year or two ago, we on itn aurface are moving quicker and Nearer to perfection, ‘The school work which @ year or two ago was excellent is but good to-day, The teachers them- selves have established g higher stand~ ard, have set uj new Ideals, and, al- though it may be hard for you to do so, visit one, any of the schools, and pre- pare fora surprise which will ay affect the blissful state you are now In that you will feel like new men, Teachers Are Taxpayers. “One of the first objections of the teachers against the bill Is the fact that ft ‘creates a board of twenty superin- tendents at an Increased cost to the tax- tie nawer thereto you say that ‘this on Its face Is a taxpayer's griev- ance, if it Is a grievance at all,’ “In what category do you place the teachers of this city—paupers or objects of charity? “It is certainly evident that the auto- cratic ideas of which the bill is full Were gotten after you had asxired your- selves that you Were the entire com- munity. “The 4,800 teachers of this city are tax- payers just ax much as you are, for no part of this community stands on acount Of the justness of our laws above the Fest, and they certainly do object to an Increased outlay of $65,000, In another tendents are to as- ume the ‘new ni strange power’ of vhich the teachers speak—to examine appil positione, to license them, to practically appoint them, to transfer, remove, promote or demote’ them. to at: tend to all the clerical work In their districts, to hear complaints, to super vise and direct each teacher and each principal {n each ecnoe!, prenare courses of study, arrange classes: if, in short, twenty men are to assume all euch due ties which take 120 trustees and over 2) principals to attend to now —instead ‘of Tequiring, as you st wleven a ldi- tonal stiperintendents, you will need fifty each at a cost of &.0n a year, 2 Liberal Methods Necessary, “As to the state that 4 end enix elsewnere hive these powers, an answ at would prec yerhaps 1 Dacvestty of further asa that Point, woulc be simpy to stvte that tn ho other cliv of t country are the conditions the game as they ave in New York to-day, Whi I well Tor the tovn of 1 even the i of Vineine not do for tne tropes of New vor “Mote Whe ass yous must be pur- e +H your system erty ot the oyster ned of the has been tried tn inneapolis, and we are informed that the teachors of that city, who are not of & particulor hae or creed, are having the ‘saine Kind of experience aa Dante had on his famous journey. ou wing up your second spectfica- tion Py saying that ‘the trustees are men with little or Lo knowledge of the teach- ers’ wok.” “Gentlemen, have you ever heard of that pretty little adage which begins with “People in glass houses'-— For fifty-three years the trustees have been a feature of the system. Whatever reputation the schools of this city huve has been achieved throush the unselfish aid of the trustees, upon Whom you say the teachers have been dependent for position and advance- nd it would be well to remark here that the teachers are safer from all sources of evil in the hands of the trus. tees, representative of every commer- clal interest in this city, than they would be in those of the division super- intendent, to whom the position affords @ living, and who would be at the beck and call, therefore, of any commis- Sioner, “While the teachers do not object at any time to re-examinations in the lines of ‘thelr work, they do object to the Dower which one commissioner may ex- ercise in ordering the re-examination of any teacher whom he for some reason or other does not favor, Arbitrary Power In Unjust. “No one man in a democratic com- munity should be accorded power which he may arbitrarily use against the in: terest of the community at large. To compel a teacher who has done good work for twenty years, perhaps, send- ing out into the world those specimens of good citizenship which surround us, to undergo a technical examination, Would be like requiring you, Mr. Olin, to undergo on the instant a re-examina- tion in the Code of Civil Procedure, an undertaking which you, no doubt,’ did creaitably when you applied for admis- sion to the Bar, but the knowledge of which, as years of pi be- comes, as some of declared, dim and 1) the teachers reiterate that this bill ‘places in the hands of the Bape tendent the power to ruin forever, arbitrary suspension, the person acter of any teacher against whom pri- yate malice or public rumor may breathe the breath of scandal.’ “For if a teacher be suspended ‘on complaint,’ as the ‘Crazy-Quilt’ bili vaguely alleges, for immorality, with- out having been granted a hearing, and should prove herself innocent and be restored to her former position, she Would still be an object of acorn, un- justly, of course, by those against whom the shafts of suspicion have never been directed, and her. influence in her sphere would be gone forever. “If it ta to protect but one woman of the 4000 who are interested, the teachers of this city cannot allow that Provision of the bili to stand. ‘SIDNEY MARSDEN.” = eas ANOTHER BIG MASS MEETING. Resolutions Adopted Denouncing the Compromise Bill The citizens of the Twenty-third Ward have taken the Initiative in the matter of holding mass-meetings throughout the city to protest against the passage of the Compromise School bill, by as- sembling Saturday evening in Melrose Lyceum, the largest hall in the Annexed District. The parents of tha children who at- tend the schools in the ward were out in full force, and if the Senate Com- mittee, which has signified ita intention of hearing the teachers’ objections to the bill next Wednesday afternoon, could have been present, there would be no uncertainty left in their minds as to the poateian the people of this city are taking in this attempt of a few politicians to turn the school-rooms into kitchens where, as one speaker tersely put it, “they would be every- thin; trom ‘chief cook to bottle- was! yers in the city ha vague. William R, Beale presided at the meeting, and among the list of yice- presidents who numbered over one hun- dred and Brey of the men most prommi- nent tn social, political and church cir- cles, were t! following: Fe Suge Ernest Hall, Jordan L, Mott, William O'Gorman, J. ¢, De La eVrgne, Dr. F. D. Skeel, J. Homer Hildreth, Henry Overington, C. . Rockwell, James L. Wells, Charles W. Bogart, Judge James R. Angel, Frederick Foley, Dr. J. Arthur O'Leary, Rev. Dr. Thomas Gregg, Smith Williamson, Dr. Henry Ruhl, ‘John B, Underhill, 8 C, Thomp- son, ‘J, Stewart Wilson, 8. Tyler, Charles Van Riper, E. M. | Pritchard, Charles M. Hammond, A, I. Van Orden, Francis PD. Haines, Anthony Oechas, John C. Heintz, Henry Zeltner, Alvis Berman, Dr. A. F, Brugman, Dr. Au- st Starke, Olin J. Stephens, John lanson, James 8. Dale, James M. La: coater and Dr, Charles 'G, Kirchof, ‘The speakers of the evening were Dr. Elijah Clark, Principal of Grammar Schiool N,_ 60; J. Homer Hildreth, Thomas J. Rush, ex-Judge Ernest Hall, Assemblyman Alonzo Bell and ex-As: semblyman Arthur Butts, who rea resolutions condemning the bill, which were adopted unanimously. This meeting, gotten up with hardly any premeditation, the call having been vent out not twenty-four hours before it occurred, will be the parent of «imilar meetings to be held in every one of the twenty-three other wards of the city. Nicholas M. Butler, who is one of the Sub-Committee of Seventy, sent a cir: cular to all the papers of ihis city yes- terday, winding up with the statement that the bill which he helped "get to- gether” was indorsed by the Committee of Fifteen of the National Educational Association, of the former of which he is a member, and of the latter chief promoter, A number of principals and teachers visited Dr. Norman A. Calkins, Chair- man of the Board of Trustees of the National Educational Association. Dr, Calkins strongly denied that his associa- don had approved the “Crazy-Quilt" bill, and stated forcibly that the use of the assoc.ation’s name for that purpose was wholly unauthorized, and that it would be to the detriment of any person affillated with the assoclation who used its name in this connection. LAST WEEK OF THE CIRCUS. 00,000 New Yorkers Have Seen the Big Show, This is the last week of the Barnum & Bailey show in this city,as It ia advertised Nearl to visit Brooklyn for the week beginning April 2, at Saratoga avenue and Halsey street, For weeks the averaze daily attendance at the o| has exceeded the enormou week, here. far exceed 200, the grad t visited (ne ever popular exhibition. The great bisiness transacted this Spring Ts attribsted solely to the nov: elt 1 y of the show as an entirety, and sterling merit of its equestrian, aerial and general performances, to Water carniva., tne Ethnological - gress of strang peop.e and other fea- tures which wer never seen before. Under canvas in Brooklyn Mr, Railey says they should do even a larger busi- ness, as the scating capacity will be almost three times a3 great as Madison Square Garden —— Loyal Legion Trying Andrews. er of Street \e Loyal Le Wiliam 8 Andrews, ex-Commissi Cleaning, 1s being investigated by klon, of wht rade against Bi starved the inv harges bel considered are that m large portion o w from thy that while an E ye received suveidies from brewers, , yr itoense ta Lauiae h Vatriotinm Wanes, an Rossa was revd at ven ounel! of the United tela ter Rosa com tenta Rota ta tm Hateyon it hat Utena # er 10 hay S ACCEPTABLE Gut wot nice Wee ocala jw tot Cus aT WA Weat 14 ou, near db ave. %4* the past three and a ha.f am) men, women and children who will have TWO HOMELESS SISTERS. Once Wealthy, Now Seek the Shelter of Pabite Charity. Mrs, Janet J. Underhill and her si well-to-do, left the Home of the Sv- clety for the Ald of Friendicas Women and Children, at 20 Concord street, Brooklyn, early thie morning, to seek Another place of shelter. They are without means. They said they were going to New York to seek charity, and in the event of failure, would apply for admission to the almshouse, Mrs. Underhill's husband was District- Attorney of Kings County in 186, He Was a prominent lawyer, and at one tine was associated with ex-Judge G. G. eynolds: (Chon tis death Mr. Un- derhill Tet $100,000 to his wite, Mrs. Underhill lived in a fine house on Clinton avenue, and was a soctety lead- Sr nGulrey, eure amo, After her hus- band’s death she left Brooklyn, She married again and waa divorced trom her second husband, Ry business re- verses Mrs, Underhill lost all her money. The little personal property she saved from her wrecked fortune was lost in the Hotel Regent fire. Bince the fire Mrs. ‘Underhill and her sister have been wandering from place to place secking shelter. They are both over (id years old. ‘or the past two Weeks the sisters Have been cared for at the Concord street home, but as the rules would not permit remaining after yesterday, they were forced to leave this morning, A gentleman called at the Home this morning, who had known Mrs. Under- hill in her youth, to offer assistance, but the old women had gone. The ma: tron of the Home did not know where they went in New York, pa UPSET HIS GIRL’S COFFIN. AD nken Father Throws a Corpae on the Floor, Robert King, fifty-five years old, of 460 West Seventeenth street, was a pris- oner in Jefferson Market Police Court this morning, charged with disorderly conduct. Policeman Haggerty, on Sunday even- ing, found a wake in progress at the King home. The mourners had beer dispersed by King. Mrs. King told the policeman that he seventeen-year-old daughter,Mamle, died on Friday. Yesterday afternoon the husband and father came in drunk, and began to quarrel, After driving his wife and daughter from the room in which his other child lay in the coffin, he be- gan to demolish the furniture. The relatives and friends fled and of them found Policeman H. y took him to the house, sls King had broken ‘chairs. smashed glasses and broken the stove. He had pverturned the coffin and the body of Hs dead daughter was lying on the hi foo: When Hagrorty appeared, King, swore nd offered resistance. He was overpowered and taken to the Twentieth roundly au street station. Mra. King said her husband went of mourning. Mrs. King or her daughter did not ap- ear ‘in court this morning. Just ce imms delayed the case, hoping that they might come in before court ad- Journed this afternoon, None of King’s faml.y appeared, and as he was sobered up, Justice Simms discharged him so he might attend the fun val, He promised to behave him- self and give up Nquor drinking. MRS. PARNELL IS EASIER. BORDENTOWN, N, on Thursday night, Is unchanged. She seems able to recognize friends who call to see her, but is unable to talk to them. Dr. Shipps says the next twelve hours will tell whether she can recover, Chief of Police Jebbs and his men have arrested nine tramps, who are held awaiting an examination. They are not believed to have had anything to do with the assault on Mrs. Parne Mra. Knaud, of this place, and Mra. Dr, Stull, of Trenton, are in constant at- tendance on Mrs, Parnell. John Henry Parnell and her daughters, Runte and Mrs, Dickinson, are at the ‘old home of the Parnells at Rathdrum, Avondale, Ccunty Wicklow, Ireland. ‘The son is kept Informed as to the condition of his mother. The police do not appear to have any trace of the assailants, All day yesterday and last event crowds visited the spot where the fault took place. They all went and wanted to see FOUR SUDDEN DEATHS. Three Were Above Three Score and the Fourth Was a Baby. The sudden deaths of four people were reported by the Board of Health this morning. They were Eiza A. Regan, sixty-three years old, of 422 West Fifty-sixth street, who died at 11,80 o'clock last night; George Hoffman, five months old, who died at 6.90 o'clock this morning at 242 Fast Fighty-seventh street; William Ww Becker, sixty-two years old, of 2 Sixty-third street, who died at 1.35 0' this morning, and Andrew Kiesel, sixty eight years old, who dled at 5.30 o'clock this morning at 4177 Third - —— Wedding Guests Cast Into a ¢ enue. Miss Mary Hiles at the house of th fathe, in Somervtile, N. J, last Thu ccawing-room floor aye wa: down into the cellar " The after quiet was Teatored the ceremony Went oe Hugged Women tn the Street, Andrew Birmingham, and + on the island by Justice Koch in Police C Birmingham Was a restel on Third avenue last night y {oxicated and annoying women by them. - docquin Miller Now Ace Joaquin Mil for ‘holding up’ @ stage. — Fast Time on the PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April time ever made by @ raliroad train in th coun. try for auch & great distance was that accom train pulled out of the Camden depot at 6361-4 and forty-five mipotes later came to a stop seconds, ~-- acise Laws Obeyed tu the Park, The Central Park Casino and M:Gow Favern oboe neither pl VOURDL under any pretext. and prtrong ware force ‘y content themesives with lemonade, ginger ale and coffee, em * ter Mary, both old, and at one time} jay from home while hig child was iT d she did not know where he was until he came in and wrecked the house » April 2.—The condition of Mrs. Della T, 8. Parnell, mother of the late Irish leader, Charles Stewart Parnell, who was assaulted on a lonely road, while on her way home ° Ironaides, the home of Mrs, Parneil, nek ar. During tne wedding services of Charles Smith to bride's day the of 79 Kost One Hundred Bentenced to one month fe Harlem tho "Poet of the Sierras,”* ts charged with baving betrayed and afterwards deserted Aroba Olivia, 4 seventeon-year-old Call- fornia girl. The girl says Miller took her with him to Honolulu, where he dererted her, leaving her ataolutely penniless. Miller {# also said to have driven his oply son, from home. The boy i» now serving a term in Sam Quentio Penitentiary e4 by the special newspaper train on the ia Ratiroad, yesterday morning, The Auantio Clty, The 6 by fitty-ight and th Me nites, speed ‘wan h x and one hour. ow 9 Abkwon. twentsot tet an rage speed — of ee hs wam mul T Was made in forty-one Pass Hxctse law rigitly yesterday ¢ could Wine or even beer be THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENI TWAS 4 BILMNT WEDDING Miss Leiter Married to Mr. Cur-| zon in Washington. Crush 80 Great Outside the Church that Women Fainted. WASHINGTON, April 22.—The wed- ding of Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon, M. P., and Miss Mary Leiter was brat@d at St. John's Episcopal Chu this morning amid scenes of such bril- Nancy and in the presence of such a dis- tinguished assemblage of Cabinet of- cers, diplomats, governors and bishops as to give tho event the character of a public veremony. MISS MARY LEITER, The wedding has been long antic pated, as It marked another tnternation- al union, Mr. Curzon being a Conserva- tive Member of the House of Commons, formerly Under-Secretary for India un- der the Salisbury Ministry, and the suc- cessor to hi father's title of Lerd Scars- dale, while Miss Letter has been counted among the beauties of the national cap- ftal, and is a typical American girl, Long before the hour for the ceremony a curious crowd surrounded St. John's Church, which ts on Lafayette Square, immediately fronting the White House, Admission to the Hite edifice was re- stricted to those holding cards, but the many outeide were anxious to get a impse of the interlor er of the bridal party as it paesed from the carriages, MR. GEORGE N. CURZON. A large the chureh, but it was with difficulry that the great crowd could be held in check, A solid mass of people, mainly women, blocked the side waiks and Stree.s so that che carriages bringing the guests had to force their way to the church entrance under escort of the officers, There was such a rush when the car- riage of Mrs, Cleveland and of the bride arrived that women screamed and faint- ed, and for a time there threatened to be @ panic. No accidents occurred, however, although the crush resulted in many torn and disheveled garments, The interior of the church was literally transformed into @ garden for the occa- sion. The ushers were Mr. Joseph Leiter, brother of the bride, and Mr, Frank Curzon, brother of the bridegroom: Mrs, hear the pew diate relative: ‘The President did not appear, ax it is w that the Executive an unwritten does not attend private soclal The diplomatle corps was strong! rep resented, Special interest attached to “fote, the British Ambassador, accompanied by e suite Nbussy, as they Were representative of the nationality of the the presence of Sir Julian Pi Lady Pauncefo! of the Britisa 1 the extens n ing party arrived shortl before noon and mo the mai isle to the chal where B Talbot ani officiated. of, ther. The bridesmaids, Daisy Letter, wore pink tulle gown mull hats, and f pink roses. er, Sir) Jame Miller’ and” Lord bridegroom's best man, Mr. Jc egroom and Mrs. Leiter and Mr. Frank Curzon made up the rest of the party, The wedding gown of the bride was of white satl, with full train of satin, no trimming ‘on the skirt, the waist worn by rRe. Ot, tulle veil, ich completely covered the dress, was trimmed with rose point lace worn by trimmed with care point the bride's mother at her m 18 186. The ipper part of th + Sride’s grandmother, Miss n Fish. The bride wore’ the diamon brooch given her by the bridegroom, The impressive marriage service of REWARD To test the comparative value of the different newspapers as [Lioyd broke her contract, | Bial obt: ce of mounted and un- mounted policemen was on duty outside ‘eveland arrived shortly ahead of the bridal party and was given a seat in the forward part of the church, reserved for the imme- in hop Rev, Dr. Mackay. Smith @ bride was on the arm Jisses Nannie and of “the pride, with large pink jarge bouquets Hier and Lady amington, “the Baking Powder? “If you want the best, buy Cleveland's,” — the Episcopal Church was performed, Accompanied by the chants of vhe eur: pliced choir, wedding party with- drew to the Lelter renide were Joined later by mate friends for the After the wedding-cake the bride withdrew and exchanged her wedding gown for her golng-awiy dress —a dark blue crepon, very simple. The honeymoon will begin not far | from Washington, the bridal pair sailing tater on the Majestic. The bridegroom's presents to the bridesmaids were diamond pinv. The bridal presents were numerous and ex ceptionally elegant, that of Mrs. Cleve- land being a large silver loving cup. pBlathiand S A Mdatleds OTIS SKINNER WEDS. ‘The Actor Marries Minn Maude Du hen, His Leading Lady. INDIANAPOLIB, Ind. April 2.—A private despatch recelved here to-day from Otis Skinner, the ctor, announces his marriage yesterday to Aliss Maude Durben, leading Iady of his company. The despatch is datéd Corning, N. Y. THE DANCER SUES BY PROXY. Marie Lioyd Wants to Recovrr 8000 from Koster & Bint, In a sult brought by Joseph White, as assignee of Marie Lioyd, the dancer, in the Supreme Court, a question kas been raised as to whether Koster & If!al had a theatrical license In 1898, while manag- ing a theatre and concert hall In Twen- ty-third street, Misa Lloyd made a contract with Kos- ter & Blal in London in February, 1893, to appear at thelr theatre her for a@ period of Rix weeks, Subs: 9 ned judgment ar $n damages, Miss Lloyd paid the Jud ment, but later claimed the morey wrongfully patd, for the Koster & Bilal A not hav theatrical Heense at the timo t) Kagel her, She asastkned her claim to White, who brought sult. Koster & Bilal deny Misa Lloyd's a gations as to the'r licen: and set un that White Is not the real’ party: in ine terest, A motion was male before Justice Lawrence, In Supreme Court, Chembers, to-day to'compel Koster & ‘Bilal to an swer aw to the kind of license under which thelr place was run. Decision was reserved, SHE STOPPED THE TRAIN. Lawyer Had Fo the Rane road Bridge Afire. (Special to The Evening World.) FLEMINGTON, N. J., April 22—Mrs, Mary Lawyer, who lives near the Rely dere division of the Pennsylvania Ri road track, near Bomers Point. discov. ered the fallroad bridge on fire last Saturday afternoon. A passenger train was about due. Lawyer selzed a bucker and fought the flames until she heard the train coming, and then ran down the track and stopped. The fire was extingu'shed hefore much damage was done. FIREMEN FIGHT AT SEA. Flynn Arrested and Geese Taken to Hospital. The police uf the steamboat squad this morning reported the arrest of Fireman Michael Flynn, of the staamer City of Para, of the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company, whose slip is at the foot of Canal street. At the same time John Geese, an- other fireman, of the vessel, wan re- moved to the’ Hudson street House of Rellef, suffering from concussion oj! the brain. He is in a eritical condition, According to the police report there was a general fight on board the City of Para among the ship's firemen Aprit 18 Flynn, !t is alleged. struck Geese over the head with a shovel. When the verse] reached her pier the matter was reported to the police, CHARKES KNOX BURIED. Floral Offerings from Friends Were Many and Neautite Funeral services over the late Charles Knox, the old-time hetter, were held this morning In St. James's Lutheran st Sev- enty-third street. Rev. Dr. Raymond Church, Madison avenue and Fi Snyder officiated, The pall-bearers were: John T. Shayne, L. ¢ tha, James 8. Tlerney, A. 8. R at, Ow W J, Sims, J. La R. - ‘obert J The interment was in Woodlawn © etery. Representatives of the Legion Honor were present ‘The floral cfforing relatives were notic ty and number. ee diner D. Warren Dead. NOY, Apri Aarfiner Davis Ware eh ainty-neven, Sodus Point yesterday Jobbing buslners. in yeare. In 18T!_ retirin Arnold & ¢ firm oof La red in 1881, —————-- Beecham’s pills for con. stipation 10° and 25° Get | the book at your diuggi and go by it. ‘Annual aslee more than 6.000. bezea OFFERED advertising mediums, we offer to FURNISH FLATS FREE of any immediate expense, for one week, to all those presenting this advertisement, We have inaugurated a REFUNDING CREDIT SYSTEM by which every dollar paid to us draws interest for you, write for particulars of this,the most gencrous scheme ever devised fur the benefit of the working people. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, PICTURES, CLOCKS, CURTAINS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, &c. 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Fight Stopped by Church Members, Pugtitat Patsy Dooley and an unknown got Into | @ fight at Madicon avenue and Thirty-fourth eure yenterday morning while the congregation of the pilat Church wa Madiann Avenue ure from the No Secret About Ii. Physicians have had the form ula of Scott's Emulsion for 2 years and know they can alway depend upon it as being exact]; It contains the pures Norway Cod-liver Oil, the be Hypophosphites and chemical!) pure Glycerine, made into a pe: ntulsion.that does not set arate or grow rancid like oth so-called Emulsions. There hay been many things presented : D. Alexan? Warfleld and t can take its place in Con nption and all wasting di from friends and ble for thelr beau- Don't be nevauaded to accept a substitute! Ctairvoyants and Astrologists. | sore Mw 1 Invioiable secrecy a West 14 St. “RELIABLE” CARPETS THD TOUCHSTONE | OF T AND CIVING onnurinptty to acta ¢ + Fine Smyrna ng, fer. 2. 80x00 inches, Vine Smyrne 6x72 iuehes, Fine Smy rum FURNITURE, OR CREDIT, COWPERTHWAIT 101, 106 AND 108 West Call or GRAND? NEAR FULTON ST. ! Amusements. saturdaye 6. 10 2. Ob i Mats, Wed, & Sat. ai 2 JORDAN, MORIARTY &60. 155, 167 AND 159 West of 3 Furniture, Carpetin Given for th PRICE LIST MAILE Credit Given RUPTURE CURED, The Improved Klaatic Truss te the only A will oft BREAKFAST—SUPPER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL—CO MFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK any way to accomp! arcret, ne to let y oihing to get married, ant ifyen At ans rates we tk tt) gid 100 DOLLARS, rately furnished T-reom FLAT, ever: “* 250 voitars. NO MONEY DOWN ARK THE HIGHT PARTY. FVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Furniture, Carosts, Bedding, Lamps, Baby -arriagas, Oilcloth: Stoves, Pictures, Clocks, Portierss, Crockery, Refrigerators, Tinwara and Lace Curtains, WH ALLOW THE RAILROAD FARES DOT! Ss. BAUMAN COR. (9TH ST. t ad by the 5 completes AYS TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS. Latest and Best. ONKETT CORSETS. The C. P. Importers Make Them. FOR SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS. ~ 8TANDARD At GOLD CHIEF CONSULTING BODY | MEDICAL This woodertul bovk contsing tbe Unnny test Auroph Debitity aod all dine Man, by the National Metical Association. It coutaine ¥70 paren, 1-3 valuah'o prescriptions for acute aad fhronie disansen beut tu full a1, double wealed, tor ouly $1.00 SURES ube young, the middte-aged, the old. The book for Mian,” Married or singe, Prospectus, with testimoniaia, PREB, letter trot Consultation in person o PW. , PARIKER, M.D. Duss, Broadway IN NEW YORK OF me KESD This Mw Exes and Sat. Mat. The Second Mra Tanque Wet and Thurs. Eves Fonmaster, nd Sat. Lives, A Scrap of lal—Next Mo: THE LILLIAN RU Rew production of LAST WEEK 1D ON SQUARE GARDEN WILL EXHIBIT IN BROOKLYN APRIL 29, UMUAND BAILEY sHUW ON CAT PALMEIUS | TONIGHT, 2347 TIME SiN Pale | LITTLE oe TRIL M. P. | i 1 | Et AARNE MH Lat SALVIWNI THREE GUARDSMEN, t week—Kate if ymond. Rogers lros. Fox. Papinta, Yoacarya, Sand Fawin Stevens, Erminta Chit, 1 Ballet, RESERVED SEATS 60 CENTS AND $1.0, orable. “Conpider."” ©,, box EAST 230 ST. Ave., New York. 9, Upholstery, &¢ Complete Furnishing of ES AND HOTELS, © ON APPLICATION to Suit All. Amusements. 4 T Ne he J. WESLEY ROSENQUEAT.. veulngs, 8.15, Mats SBAND. OF TASTE © into our can he.p the Indies | NATIONAL FOOD AND INDUSTI EXPOS Ore, CLOTHE TION, PURE FooD PRODU ry i uit BEB nt A. dan write ws ention, * 2! | THEISS' ‘| CHRISTOPHER. HONEMILL AS LITTLE CHRISTOPHER Y Whois Sat ate ston and Mie. Janageohed, TO-NICHT, ‘The Greatest of all Naval Plage CAPTAIN — PAUL, OR CAST! MR. ROBERT HILLIARD (Spceinily Engaged) as CAPTAIN PA «GRAND CENT PALABE 43D ST. AND. LEXINGTON, Ai " _AFTERNOON AND EVEN! PROCTOR’ From 10.4. M. to 10.20 P. Mo N WANT WEnht oF THe Gidon-Lynnes, Crimniins & Gore, Spadont Som Hernard, Lizzie B. Raymond, Lilie P Kaye & Henry, the Morelos, tious, 2 to 10.30 Pe METROPOLITAN 6 Supplementary eon, r ‘Ap 8, | ‘Apl. 23, i riday, Api. 26 concert; Tues. € En MATINED and. Arist, Esta Ti nd Arti ng ani's Bran Aris ha GARRICK THEA Re. fet anp| Wye AND MANSFIELD. [ai ‘Niht. Dr. Joke yl @. = STANDARD Thomtrss ve, nt diac f Tet MONTH. TOO. MUCH JOHNSON. WiTH WM, GILLETTE AND COMPANY, T 1GHT, eae eee ee eteat ka Seehgtien te SARRE aud William J Daly. GREAT OW, 20-8TAR ACTS. DVTIN THRATIE, Host & Melee, CISSY riTzgeRaLp's GREAT D: t T.velings saturday Mit hee at 2 18. AME F Preceded by THE MAN. AIRS. Lyceum "War Ba THURSDAY oo t STAR PHRATRR, Ae a Al Wik DENMA AND THE Home April 29—GRAND oP TOAD WAY Cte 3 HOURS OF FU ALADDIN, J NEW DANG BiJ ' OTARVILL wy ane ALT) SQ. Theatre, Bway @ 35th ot Be # ’ . oS. PUUO'MHEAD Wil HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE, Eve thw MK. JOHN DREW yy __ THE BUTTERFLIES. Q NEW UNION SQUAl HS Seoree tre ae 2 DROP IN ANY NAL CONTINUOUS Pe MACKEY (last week), Pali t, Matthews and THE GR FALLEN AM 5TH AVE. Trea RE. | ad wn Fl "HIS WIFE'S FATHER, Monster orchestrion plays afternoog EAU IRE TR THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, &! The feporance ct Beng carn Matinees Wed, and Sat. at 2 Sv at ROB COLUMBUS TISATIN. Bega Rh. is Sat Ware, Mune OSieh SHAUN-RH AMERICAN (HEATER, Reserved Seats, Orchestra and THE AMAZ NS. it Next Week—THE DERBY MASCOP, WATINEE T td , adviser to sat business troubles: consultation, OW your tate and for a sctentifc palmist, 24 Bast It Bt, APICTURE FRAMES AT RETA saved. LINCOLN @ i ou Hil jar ctreutnr JLLIB™ and “Rebies,* send’