The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1895, Page 5

i THE WORLD BOARDERS ww x ARE FIREBUGS AT IT AGAIN? ‘wo More Mysterious Fires in the Upper West Side District. BOTH IN APARTMENT HOUSES, And, Like Many of the Previous Blazes, Were Started in the Basements, POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING. But So Far, as in the Other Ca jave Been Unable to Locate the Incendiaries. The incendiary fire scare which has Created no small disturbance among tne residents of the west side uptown dis- trict during the past month has broken out again. Two mysterious fires occurred last night in the apartment-houses at 575 Western Boulevard and 211 West Eighty- eighth street, which neither the police hor the occupants of the house can explain, Both fires was discovered by the Jan- {tors of the respective buildings before they had a chance to do any damage, and the loss in each case was trifling. The fire which occurred in the cellar of 67 Boulevard was discovered about 8 o'clock last evening. A box filled with old clothing, which had been standing for a long time under the basement stairs, was discovered in a blaze by Michael Butterfield, the janitor. “I had just come up from the cellar," said the janitor this morning, “where I had been at work cleaning up a lot of Fubbish. Ths door opening on the street in the front basement was unlocked, but I did not know of any one who had en- tered the cellar, “It was not ten minutes before I smelled smoke in the house, and, run- ning back into the cellar, 1 found the old box under the stairway in a blaze, How it started Is a mystery. 1 was just in time, however, to put it out be- fore tt spread to the stairway, and no one in the house was alarmed.” Janitor Butterfield said that the only explanation he could give of the origin of the fire was that some one had en- tered the basement from the street and had thrown a lighted match into the box of rubbish which stood in the hail- way. The incendiary Could casily have run out again without b discovered before the fire had gained way. ‘The other fire, waivn oc we basement of il West shia Bireet, Jf still moze mysterious in its origin, for It broke out in a closet in the basement, which has not been opened for some tine, according to nelly, the janitor, “Y'was in the hallway on the second floor about $30 last evening,” sald Donnelly this morning, “when T' noticed smoke coming up through the basement door, I hastened down and found a fire smouldering in the closet in the rear of the cellar, There was nothing in the closet except some old papers und a quantity of rubbish and 1 had not opened the place for some time, “I had no difficulty in putting out the fire, and it Was not necessary to send out’ an a:arm. Janitor Donnelly stated that the door of the basement was locked before dark, and that the origin of the fire could not Possibly be explained by him. | He had seen no one in the cellar, although a search was made throughout the place @s soon as the blaze had been extin- sulshed. ‘The police of the West One Hundreth sireet precinct are busy investigating these two fires, but have so far been unable to obtain any trace of the in- cendiaries, Since the beginnin; been an epidemic o West side, especiall: Columbus’ avenue, in nearly every in- stance attended by suspicious circum- stances, and sometimes robbery, These fires were not alone confined to the Columbus avenue district. They Penetrated Into that part of aHrlem above One Hundred and Twenty-titth street, near Seventh avenue, downtown as far as Forty-se street, and even to the lower east si of April there has fires on the upper in the vicinity of During the two days, April 11 and 12 last, nine fire alarms were turned in for the district between Bighty-second and One Hundred and Fifth str Before those dates there w number of fires in ap the district, and thi fires oc curred two’ or three times a day “at least in this immediate vicinity, until the number reached nearly a score, Up to last night, however, there had been & lull of over & week. ‘Since the first outbreak of this epi- demi. 9f fires the police of the uptown districts have been trying to discover the gang of firebugs, w it is believed, start the fires for the purpose of rob- bery ‘Thursday, April is, “The Hven- jas World” printed an account of two incendiary fires in the Harlem district, Siarted simultaneously within a block of each other, Since the firebugs began their work about 150 familles, numbering about 7) rsons, have been put in danger of lr lives by thelr nefarious work, GAS- METER | EXPLOSION. 11 Did #10 Damage, but Truck Wan Upset. Fire occurred in Peter Weish's furn!- ture store, 214 Greenwich street, shortly after noon to-day. The gas meter ts In the front end of the store close by the flooring of the show windo A gasman had just tested the meter a Fire and gone into the next store to per- form a similar work, '# gas meter exploded with a atd a volume of flame and What caused it Is not caught the wood work, Dut while two men raced for the fir @larm box, a sens.ble man extinguish the fire with apa.liul of water, Damag ho. At Br dway and Park place the rear axle of truck No 1 snapped let the rear end to ihe pavement. The firemen were well shaken up, No one was hurt - — Arrests In a Club-Ro rolman Ro Fooms, 241 W rig weat (o the Republican Club. Hird street. at 10 o'clock Jast night and William Larkin, of 1 Eighth avenue, and William Anderson, of 31 Woat fwenty-fith street, charged by Ja & real esiaiv dealer @eulting him on Sunday Bighin av and Twen policemen, Thomas Don-) HE LED A DUAL LIFE. Sad Predicament of an Ensign in the Sal jon Army. Louis Sherman, an ensign in the Sal- vation Army, formerly prominent in the Fulton street, Brooklyn, branch, was held in the Lee Avenue Court, Willlams- burg, to-day on @ charge of falling to support his wife. Mrs, Sherman, who is pretty, was ac- companied by Jennie Henve,' eighteen Years old, of gid” Fulton street. Miss tenve wept bitterly, for she had been deeply In love with ‘Bhermai up to a few days ago, she supposed, was a single “T have # fellow,’ nt $1,700 on tha haat ht 10 rs, Sherman said ‘Evening World" reporter “When I married him, t he had nothing but’ a ye for education. I gave him money to pay his expenses at the Bellevue Hospital College, but instead of going a the be- Steir physician, and learn he knew nothing lectures he visited race tracks. Heved he was a When Sherman was sirtraigned this morning he turned to Miss Henve and Proposed marriage to her. She shook er head and burst into tears. “You are a little premature, all.” Mra, Sherman remarked. course of a few weeks I will have a divorce, and then you may marry whom you ple LOOSE MARRIAGE TIES. Am Interesting Point on the Com. mon-Law Question “I know of no law which compels a man to support a woman he ts not married to, and if the facts are as rep- resented the defendant will be dis- charged,” said Justice Lawrence in Su- preme Court, Chambers, to-day. John 5. Cooney, an émployee in the steamship mail service, was before the Court on a writ of habeas corpus, was arrested on a charge of abandon- ment and fallure to support his chil- dren, preferred by Maggie Cooney. Counsel for Cooney said the woman and the defendant had lived together in Cleveland, ©., but denied that they had been married, While in Cleveland Cooney, under an order of Court, pald for the ‘support of their children,” When he came to this clty a short time ago he refused to send money to the woman and she had him arrested. Justice Lawrence took the papers, Minnie Palmer Sued for Divoree by Her Hi nd. LONDON, May 1.—Mr, John R. Rog- ers, the theatrical manager, has filed a petition for divorce from his wife, Min- nie Palmer, on the ground of her adul- tery with a man named Jerrard, man- ager of a theatrical company. The sult, which Is not defended, Is proceeding. DROPPED DEAD IN A COURT. An Age He Mother's Heart Broke Over Her Son. A tragedy full of pathos occurred in Jeffersor Market Police Court at noon to-day. Mis, Ellen Sullivan fell fainting and died uimost instantly ay she was about to muke complaint before Justice ‘Taintor against her son John, and have him committed for intoxication for month, This morning, at 9.30 o'clock, Mrs. Sul- livan, who was a hard-working woman sixty-one years old, and lived at 81 Horatio strect, went Into. the Charles Street station, accompanied by her gon, John Suilivan, thirty-one years old. “1 want to have my boy committed for a month, she announced to the sergeant at the disk, ‘It almost break my heart to do i, _bui he has been drink. ing heavily for two weeks now, and i! he is put away, maybe he'll straignten up and go to work again.’ The young man said he wae perfectly willing, thought {t would do him kood. "He showed slgns of a protracted spree, ‘Patrolman Ferkins took the two over to Jefferson Market, and the old mother sat in the court-room until noon, wait ing for her son to be arraigned. | iinally ani It was the complaint had been made out, the prisoner called to the bar. Just noon. Mrs. Sullivan was called up by Patrol- mai Perkins. Thtwe were tears in her I can't do, it,” sobbed, “Oh, Johnny, Johnny!" he poor oid womdn staggered back from the bridge In front of the Judge's bench and clutched at her heart. Policeman Perkins led her staggering back into the corridor at the side of the court-room. There she fell on the floor and efforts to revive her were fruitless, When Dr. F. F, Clark, of St. Vincent's Hospital, came in he said: “The woman is dead! Heart disease, probably.” Mrs, Sullivan had died of @ broken heart. Her boy was still at the bar, a prisoner, “Discharged,” said Justice Taintor, yhen he was told the poor woman was lead, The young man, silently weeping, went out to find his dead mother. Ran Away from Honesdale, F Charle 8, fourteen y old, of Hones eto New York yesterday, having run away from his parenta The firemen of gine Company No. 4, in Old slip, gave him some pennies to huy something to eat and then notifie the police of the Old slip station, who turned him. over to the Gerry Society, Ho sald he came t New York to see if his uncle, Edward Layton. 4 truckman, living in Brooklyn, could not give him work, He was unable to find his uncle yes and was gwithour a cent when arreste! mmitted to the Gerry Society pending Mennenger Boy 61 Messenger boy 612, of the American Distri Company, distingulshed himself while intoxicated yemterday by insulting the female occupants of a Fifth avenue stage. He chucked a pretty gir mmasenger under the chin and was ordered out by a man near the door, He wanted to fight the man, and made lunges at him through the door window. He finally disappeared at sight of an omficer, a Terror, ——— No Tidings of John Bevin, NEW LONDG Miy L—No wont has been rcelved or John Bevin, of Mystic, went to New York a week ago, His wife has re turned home after being in th looking for him Bevin has quite a sum of moue with him, and the suppoaition is he wa done in br Conn., several days wry jew York po His frienda fear he bh The bie to find @ clue Deen disposed of after the fasion of Thomas Casey, of Pordand, Conn, four years ago, who was Aandbagged, robbed and fount dying with a fractured skull ‘on Sixth avenue and Thirty-sec ond street. ——— = Heaten in a Street-Car. William Morris, @ barkeeper, of 554 East Fifty third street, was held for trial in Yorkville Courud to-day for beating Samuel Ballinberger, a cigar esler, of 240 East Forty-elghth street, on the an umbrella, Ballinberger dropped ket on the floor of a Second aven Fitty-m nd wireet woke the morning an insisted that the pick | up. Morris took the latter's part. When Ballin ergo: was struck he Jumped from tio car yelled Uke @ loon untit eman Mahoney ¢ up and arrested Morris. i —-- Murdered Cataldo's Estate, Letters of adminiatration on the estate of Domenico Cataldo, who was killed on April 26 by Maria Ba.sert, were applied for to-day by | Luigh Cataldo, the murdered man \ Kk book of the Rank for S pron taldo's credit meseuaion of the property clerk at Poi quarters, Cataldovs heir aldo, and @ brother, Gi 153 Elisabeth street, KISSED THE POLICEMAN. A Woman, Hvi ly Cragy, Tel a Remarkable Story. A little German woman, dressed in black, with a widow's cap, walked into the Charles street police station last night. She said she was lost, and would ike to find her husband and daughter. She sakl her name was Mrs. Tillle Dameling, twenty-eight years old, and had just returned from Germany on the steamer Rheinland, She landed tn Ho- boken yesterday, and came to this city on the Hoboken ferry. She became sep= arated from her husband and daughter, and wanted to find them, She declared an officer on the Rhein- sand had given her rum and assaulted ber. On recovering she looked for her husband and daughter, but could not find them, A patrolman was sent out with the woman and searched all through Bleecker street, but could find no one by the name of Becker who kept a boarding- house of any kind, as she had anid, Then she remembered that Becker ke a lodging-house Bank street. ‘She was taken there, but Becker sald he Never saw her before, She was asked if the place was in the basement, and said “Yes,” but also. xiaid en" when iked if it was on the roof. When again taken back to the station- une she was asked if she had a hus- ai’ es, that's him,” she replied, point- ing to’ Policeman Perkins, and throwing her arms round his neck she kissed him, in, This morning, in Jefferson Market Court, Justice Taintor committed her to Bellevue to be examined as to her sanity. FOUR DOCTORS CALLED IN. They Examine a Woman in Court to See If She Is Shammi The suit of William L, Ryan, of Main street, Astoria, a plumber, against Mra, Eliza M. Ritchie, a wealthy real eatate owner of Hoyt and Woolsey streets, Astoria, to recover $198 for work Ryan did in Mrs, Ritchie's houses, wai up before Judge Duffy, in Long Island City, to-day. Mra."Ritchte, when called to give her testimony, went into convulsions, Cor- poration Counsel Stewart told the Court that Mrs. Ritchie was shamming, and had done ths same thing at pre- Vous hearings, To determine if Mrs. Ritchie was shamming, Police Justice Dufty sent for Drs. Willam J. Burnett, P, J. McKeon, B. J. Kennedy and P. H. Bumster. They examined Mrs Ritchie, who is a big woman welghing nearly 20) pounds, Dre, Burnett and McKeon held that she was only shamming, while Dra. Kennedy and Bumster were’ of the opinion she was suffering from an attack of heart disease. Dr. Kennedy stated that Mrs. Ritchie's pulse was very rapid, Cor poration Counsel Stewart remarked: “Well, If you judge heart disease by examining ihe pulse, I have it very bad. Kennedy took hold of Mr. Stew- Dr. art's pulse amid general laughter. Judge Duffy decided that ‘he would ke Mrs. Ritchie's testimony in her home @ week from to-day. LAWYER CAMPBELL’S WIFE. Identity of the Woman Who Died in a Denver Lodging-House. Mrs, Isabella W. Campbell, who was found dead in a cheap lodging-house in Denver, yesterday, was the wife of F. A. Campbell, a lawyer, who occuples desk room in the office of Leo C. Dessar, at 261 Broadway. A despatch received in this city to-day stated that the woman had been mar. ried to Lawyer Campbell since October, 1883, Their wedding, which was cele. brated in Chicago, was quite a fashton- able affair. Two years ago Mrs, Camp- bell went to Colorado for her health, and, while there was, it Is alleged, de- serted by her husband. Lawyer Campbell was seen at his office this morning. After carefully reading the despatch referred to, he said that be celved @ telegram yesterday from his wife's attorney, informing him of her cath. He said’ that he did not know that she was ill; he had no Idea that her circumstances were such as they were, and was surprised to learn of her death Regarding their marital troubles, he said that he did not think it was a mat- ter that would interest the public. CIGARETTE HALL INSANE. An Inventory of His Eatate Value Filed To-Da An inventory of the estate of Thomas G. Hall, the cigarette manufacturer, filed in the County Clerk's office to-day, shows that his personal property is val- ued at $484,869.09 and his real estate at 305, 0600, Hall was adjudged insane by a Sher- if’s jury, and his wife, Marle Louise Hail, and his son, Joseph Hall, were appointed a committee to take charge of his person and estate. It was al- leged by Hall's son, Joseph, that his father's mind had been failing for two years, and he was unable to carry on his business, Tt is understood a Hall's business was made by cigarette syndicate, which Hall's family that was desirous of accepting, and that the take thi proceedings ty fall's posse: purpose of giving a clear title to the cigarette factory and business. MRS. GORDON BURIED. No Ball Allowed for Will Be Tried Saturda LOUISVILLE, May 1.—Archie Brown's remains were taken to Henderson, Ky, Goy, Brown's old home, at 7.30 o'clock this morning. The Governor, his wife, two daughters and Jon Young Brown, accompanied the body. ‘The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Gordon was buried in Cay Cemetery at 11 o'clock this morning, Fulton Gordon was present in court this morning for trial, His attorney de manded an immédiate trial, which was refused, ‘They then asked for bail, but Judge Smith said that it was not a'ball- able case and he refused to allow the same. ‘The case was then set for trial Sat- urday next at 9 o'clock, tate out of Hill Paris Green by Mistake. of 47 Delance non a charge Jacob Diamondt, & street, was held for exi mina atiempiod suicide to-day by Justice Grady, in Eesex Market Court. He took Paris gt lathe yard ot jenee, Diamondt says be took whe Paris green by mistake Might Manager Loper a Sulcide, WASHINGTON, May LW. T. Loper, night manager of the United Press in New York City, omimitted suteide at the Arlington Hotel here last might by indaling gas ut Dy M rnell About the Same, BORDENTOWN, N. J, May 1.—The condition Mra Della T. Parnell remaing about the same. She has not made @ statement. Mus, Wineiow's S00THING BY for chug teething is the lamally Deve actor. spiiaren WEDNESDAY 2,000,000 PEOPLE BOARDERS ADYTS ‘GOULDS SAIL FOR EUROPE, — To Witness the Kiel Naval Review from the Yaoht Atalanta Will Return for Trial Races Betwecn Defender and Vigilant. George J. Gould and his family sailed for England on the American liner New York this morning. They will remain abroad until July, returning in time for Mr. Gould to witness the performance of Vigilant in the trial races with the new Defender. 4 igilant will be got in trim at once, he sald to a reporter, “and will be en- tered in the prominent Spring and Sum- mer regattas, I wan very much pleased | with her xpeedy trip across the ocean, | and expect her to do good work on this side, to your stay in Europe?" “Krom Southampton I shall go direct to Park where I shall stay several weeks with the Count an Casteliane. From Paris I shail go to Havre, to be joined there by the Ata- janta, which ts now undergoing repairs in Europe, The Atalanta will take us to Norway In time to teach Kiel for the naval manoeuvres at the opening of the Baltic ship canal. After that the trip home will begin. I have not determined whether ft shall return on the Atalanta or not.” nae it sale?" “The Atalanta is not in the market, but T would sell her If 1 got the price at which [ value her,” replied Mr, Gould, in the spirit of true Yankee thrift, nung he seid that while’ he is Vigilant will be under the man- agement of BE. W. Willard, and that Capt. Barr will continue in command. He said that Howard Gould would re- main abroad the entire season to rave with his new twenty-footer. In speaking of his trip through the West, Mr Gould said that he found the crop prospects excellent, the Gould rall- way system In first-class condition, and that he considered the business outlook bright. He thought this was indicated by the increased earnings of the W ern Union Telegraph Company. "Ia it true that you will again make w York your legal residence?’ Mr, ould was asked. “No, sir," he replied, "I went away from New York because T did not want to pay taxes for other people, and be- cause the amount the Tax Department Assessed the Gould estate was unjust antl wholly out of proportion to {ts valua- tlon—espectally so in comparison with the valuation placed on it during my father's life. “I now fd that I prefer life in the true that the Atalanta is for at country to that In the city. 1T like the sports of the country an enjoy {ts freedom. Then, ia better for my children.” CHIEF ARTHUR SAILS. Engineers Give Him # Floral Loco- motive on Board the New York. Among those who attracted the most attention among the outgoing steamship New York's passengers this morning was P. M. Arthur, Chief Engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Chief Arthur, hale and hearty, was ac- companied by his wife, and there was a grand surprise awaiting them when they went on board. In the aft saloon was committee of in waiting a {road engineers, repre- senting several systems in} this State and New Jersey, headed by Chaliman KR. 1). Woolkey. they surrounded Chiet Ar- thur, and the chairman preeented him with’ a handsome floral locomotive four feet in length and three fect high. Gn le) side was the name “l’. M Arthur, the tender bore the words “Grand EUROPEAN SEASON OPEN. New Yorkers and Other Americans Hurry Ac the Water, Th departure to-day of three big ocean greyhounds for foreign ports has practically inaugurated the season abroad for Americans, who will seck pleasure across the water, as thelr fan- cies dictate. The steamships carried their full quota of saloon passengers, and among them were many prominent Gothamites, their fam!hes and retinues of servants in charge of innumerable trunks, ‘The gallant New York, of the Amer!- can line, was particular.y burdened with celebrated passengers, and she also bore away from thousands of devotees of grand opera in this city the star mem- bers of the Abbey-Grau Company, which terminated its brilliant season at the Metropolitan Opera-House last night. The other transatlantic steamships sailing to-day were: The Adriatic, of the White Star line, and the Westerniand, of the Red Star line. ‘The Younger Vanderbilts Return, Among the passengers to-day on the steame Teutonte from Liverpool were J. J. Van Alen 1, Stanley Birken, Gen, W. W. Blackinar, W H. Gayton’, H ze, Hon, Sir Jd. Grinlin ton, J A. Morcreiff. Al Oaksbo wt ekland, J.J Thompson, the Tren mn, George Vanderbilt, FW Vanderbilt, Men W. Vanderbiit and Mrs. Vivian and Mr W. D, Wetmore, = —— yorse Fate Than Trilb Mary Harnett, also known an ‘Mar eight, of 300 Weat Fifty-third atreet, and Geurele Smith, twenty-neven, of 939 Sixth * yurt to-day on the sey of disorde held for trial in Yorkville C harwe of being propriet Ina cd which wax made last night the polt-e found five young girly and four men in “*Mara s house pla hearts” Two. p ir sald they were | Ruth Wisin en and twenty earth ts that the house wie The aughes “Trilbs par but the engax to return home ell into at they remained in Marm' a" eluicnes — = Disappeared with All Hin We Mra. Alice ed at e Meaty) ters to-day and had an ala huavand, Charles Zeuter, who diss: orday. thirty-nine ved at 62 West One Hl About three weeks ago he Flushing avenue, Fa. yesterday he had $2,000 1a a gold wat 1 other Neves he bas met and Firs: ® wold Bie wa A When he Is " a, a diarnond Haw with foul Husban owether SAYVILLE, LL, May 1—The double tunera of Moses Jackson and bis wife, wha died home a: Ifotbrook om Monday within a fom > ot each other, 4 from St Ann's Chu! 8 this place today hia y Jarkeon war personal actend f Gen Wintel s Aassed a foriuae, but Hved the life of a.m vw id, giving Charles Neliaon wh pureed Jackson. farm and $8000 (a ta A sister of ew cen a enna aie ee Beecham’s pills for con. stipation 10% and 25° Get the book at your druggists and go by it. G@AnEa) coles more than 6.000.000 tesen ON hat are your plans with regard | Countess de | sk? se Welur EVENING ne \ THE “WO [ GIVEN BY DR. COPELAND. BO WORDS FOR CENTS. ewes SYMPTOMS MOST FREQUENTLY F PRESENTED | BY CATARRH SUFFERERS | 9 | Expert Treatment with a Prompi and Permanont Cure at the! Nominal Fea-Rate of $5 a Month Trial Treatment and All Medicines Free to Those | Applying in pet son. : Great numbers af poople <uter from the “fe thie akin pole acl dey 2 L Wo stable many suerer fo uaierstans just * Wes t of Ave., New York. what tt ts that acts them, Many di cases, kaawe TarPhal SrgtO anal aanee Hvete pats ol ihe bil: | am tie ent aoe ne EStinates given for the Complete ipo ou thie Ho, Uta ee, mart | ee ive cute by. tie Furnish jing of and bladder, are suljec to diease aod bight by | charges!" [ico sear cate at Lula wit yo ts ts there 9 Hiribntig bn ene Ld List MAILE|® ON APPLICATION, cas ecoce| Gee — \Credit Given | to Suit All. sprediest relief ani cure possible,to medical Bo yet hin ei ete hiM hy —_ Amusements. WEST HATH ST. re Pa RTH iy, DORIS mised Near io mind that auy chroule sufferer, whether g ‘Ap. SEUM. ‘ nearlg wor soi elees oe se Sica ant ivboni : A ae ,, 20—-—TRILBY8—20 1 P Grand Beauty. Contest, chronte malady, may apply any thine at 19 West | Catarrh of the Liver. “RELIAB La ten Uke Hornteas tittbys ot ih st., near Madison Square, and receive trom | The liver ie throneh the LE ferrets te 4 THIbre tion the, Righest see the Copeland experts the most efficient treatment | y aud’ inexpensive cure Pea Theatre arr epics vase how In yore At the nominal fec-rate of ' BR aCNuAY, 4 10 40 v Me f vetioine, te | ‘ “Suggs fO-NIGH ana alti eae capes eel ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO DE 1M | | nA | Little a : col utili y rey PROVED. THESE COME FROM DOING | Tree to thoes appiyiun fa veri Pe vourhave cod iti: 3 AN YOU N SAW IT Wea. Nat. \CHRISTOPHER, iS DONGHUD £5 USTLS CHRIT EEE =. TRILBY THE. FOOD SHOW, DONE BEFOK FA BEAUTIFUL DAMASK CUR:|~ TAIN FOR $4.00 PER PAIR. WE ARE CONSTANTLY REACHING OUT TO SURPASS OUR PREVIOUS ACHIEVEMENTS, AND WIN THE GOOD OPINION OF OUR PAT: Je your monary poor th get Uredt waste? 1 Mushes Cetarrh of the Head and Throat. The mont prevalent form of, trom neglected cole. Ap cure by the Copeland syste atarrh and resulta y and Inexpensive Hach Mil OW 4 KONS HY GIVING SUCH VALUES IN QUALITY | GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, Lez. Ave. & @6@ = ‘ou blow out ‘ he Concerts Afternoon and evening. AND PRICE AS CANNOT BE ODTAINED BLSU- | agree Syy, {ieraies, ane Bvening. | Bo soa iio fe wien OPEN 2 F. M.’ TO 10,30 P.M, hose bleed enally 2 re ngouer OUR FURNITURE PRICES ALWAYS tdektime in tie throat Be ted GARRICK THEATER. nas AT MIN Lessee MR. IUCHARD| MANSFIELD, ARSE UNE. Thurs, A Parisian Ri Catarrh of the Stomach, cam om cHuDtT. might ; seice de ih cana te sinarn ete shams wy (COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,| Artisan ear tape “Tethers pnin in frontal hond 2 geeaitetialroteoniin Bich ropa dows THE De SGOT. aE RDeTS Bate Ratgan te ago} ihexpensive sure ey toeuOpeanaeyeen 104, 100 & 108 WEST 14TH ST., hal- DERBY Mas : Is your se ils there nausea?” jenroth Ave I Nidrvet abate Coot — ‘ 2 Bevo hawk to clowe the tht caganere 8 i ToLUN Cs Ti paTi thers aaronninet athe “ater ema es RROOKLYN STORES: ee Pkuorow ¢ ra! he throat dry in 0” you belel peant'* ub A wy NEA i Pi ‘. ont Are sent tgnt reste BUATRUAH AVE, NEAR FULTON 8%, “OLl y uk TWIST”. No you sleep wit ‘Doge your nose stop up towurds night DEAFNESS Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes. f the head js down. U nd throat in left un windpipe into the tre uttacks tie AnH i} THE DL i K Presenting Om mbach’ eet eit brilliant opera, K. ‘lnenat for break tant Alstrean after eating?” They ere wate, comfortanie rel its alt nite. or string. attach: Iie eempes asd iuekpeanive cure by the he ih Telleved after 10" ery and sae oe i bak se el blood to the hy rough?’ Head ante itn QPRRA-HOUSE, Hi in explaining and m, Write for pamphi denivarevou dizzee: | ton and examination free. in empty do vou feel faint? N FEAR DRUM CO., Teun ratert that buts throats When stomuch ts lull do you feel oppressed?” roadway, New Yori. ag ‘or call. Consulta- ete Mats Wed. nd. nad. 00 ATE EL, WO OKPHANS Next Week—TAVAKY GRAND OPERA CO. ey WITHOUT CHARGE. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. shirniciai | Aouie(o§, tae Sate denne ndersiantag of the Copeland arsiein Ce. Wess nan, _ Little Re obin | ood. CAPTAIN PAUL Big cast, tnc'uding RC THEISS’ ATH NP. MUBIC HA ! ALHAMBRA COURT, is _ ACADEMY OF MESTC. ick Glee STILL NBW YORK'S GRANDEST the Copeland physicians now offer to all sufferers ‘i from chronte Puenmatiam, Lung trouble, Stom- ach treuble, Skin disease, Catarrh, or other cure chronte malady, a tral treatment without No More Dread of the Dental Chai Tecth extracted by our late scientific 104, No pain or vad results Appiled tw the quius Absolutely palaiess. No cocalue or eblorotorin. ening ain ju the throat h worse night aiid morning?’ yo to sit Up at to get breath?" Do you ee “bo you pias Johmrae. Te that all who apply Iu person Catarrh of the Kidneys, tow enn elon i car x fh ne STH AVE. THEATRE. Cstarrh of the kidneys resntts either from colds GEO. GAGNON, first Visit, absolutely free of expense for consulta. wm. join catwrrh of crureuns Speedy and AN veur han is of this mor Stare they © sty there prin ti smal Fillices paintens euarantes a. Give Us a call and’ you will The Copeland Medial lnstitute, Sas there a dear get ui) at big 15 West 24th St., New York, | fore the eyes"? | | 4 eat. AT a” Eve. o__ KOSTER & BIAL'S TO-NIGHT, T, ccs hon catttog’ flours aaliy New Yor Dental 281 wt opronite Bites Musee, Near Madison Square. W. H. COPELAND, [. D, E, E. GARDNER, M, D. Oitice Hours—Daily, 9 A. M. too P.M be Business Opportunities. “EAST SIDE WALL PAPER CO. fe puhibess niles Too MUCH AR oh aa Sundays, 9 A.M tos P.M. Piparing, Kalsoiaing and Painting dove at she WITH WM. GILLETTE AND COMPANT. Mty Grand 8. Cohen, 123 Houston st. Rey aera Tes, Bort & Moke, From ae REAT D, REV. DR. WARREN MARRIED. a Sia = be is THE FOUNDLING. = ty THE MAN UPSTAIRS. rey A AT RK. Eves & Mat Get S bat yatta abe TRG atten Ww NOR ALADDIN. JR., The Bride Wan Mra. Lilla Warne Hrowning. | Rey, E. Walpole Warren, D, 1 | ta dood tor proon ea Wautepe | PRULBY QUADRILLE SESS, iris. see tor of the Church of the Holy Peary W. Cres Treat 7 Weir | STAR THEATR, com te eh ELI Madison avenue and ae = TERT eae ee street, Was married to-day to Mrs, Lill sit Ueve Tie trovatores tat eves Cova Warne Browning, nee Kunhardt. ‘The _ For Sale, and int, act Traviata tieht Re Potter, the Bishop of New fi wane] u es Seog to 10. 80 P.M M. Al York, assisted by Rev M. G. ‘Thomps%@ ON D + in towne dae. Be Beey, und Rey, A, Ho Amory . par | ule Thornton, 40 Others. formed the ceremony Suuday concert, 4 t0 10.5),¥. 0 Continaeas = ee EON snatc asuencel R INGS. —_|pyorpn's. VESTA TILLEY, with white flowers. The musical ser-| hat we can save you by buy- vice Was under the direction of Dr BRAND sigh Bs SAM BERNARD. Woodeock, the church or ist valet There was a welling breakfant at a residence of t wrile's ther, R. thine Kunhardt, Jr, 12 t Seventy- in cute om Eh oN a aaa ines oe m the best foreign Fe PUUD NHEAD D WILSON, 5 r ‘or past ¢ t years 9 uperior to double ANT set tt a 1a} D'ARVILLE UF Wines, guarantees their absolute aaa | Neat Wee jew 2, Special Notice: purity Lauies’ & Gents? wor *THEATI + EVERY NI RE. UTCHER OF FIRST AVENUB. Personal. CAWBEST QUALITY OP COAL, all “ats per roils ‘2.000 pot aan oliver SEND FOR PRICE LIST. »! PACIFIC COAST WINECO Oldest Wine Growers and Brandy Distillers of Catitornia ADJUS' AMILY Hat temper {e offen PANS TARULES | DIFFERENCES, a (GLOTHING menthly payments wotag ir ewes ral ui anhaitanClstning Go| si vck Sete Sal ae ootemte x ass 498 way & 1496 3d Ave,, N.Y, GREDIT. Sirti | 95, eo fa aa | tons wh r Maubo! 619 Cry 58 West Sewing. Peet atts Hien EA series une | of 23d St a ee ght "| MIXER, ‘st West 424 Bs In conjunction with the hh kamplea JOHONNOT| SERVICE CO,, 18 West 424 6b | 1 Sale of the and Best ; DAPI TaR pomitvely curd: gutrely nem, mete Dpecls 2 Y O ie . ress “s a - Amusements. DM roan re 2 a E 5. Jaffray & Co, KEITH'S cna naa | MOP REST ata a ay ee age Hemsted Cay ot bashed ale entered | WE OFFER T0-MO3ROW «THURSDAY? gous ial ALOT ens a ce Ni utchings, @ O% be y 3 jaleom’ one hundred picees of superb qual. « ity Black French Crepor Tih Medicine Co, 36 K, 19th ot . in nearly CORSETS. CASINO, “FRLBY rs | Ureular ltwenty different weaves, at SMe. i nat miitrouette, | t P ; oe at neue |. | LAWYER Mie é act a per yoru. The Cc. P. aries my i Pe ne Vetae aut angus #44 fear eevee Sm Ae oa ider this the most pronounced ake The ay SUITS CLEANED and pressed, $1. Manhattem , ra tate he's tw Make Them, PECPLE'S nue 7 ae ‘i cen, Dysine and Canina Wore, 18 6 orm ever offered. the quaity beng suchis POR SALE BY LEADING] the vininent Tragedian, | WOULD like to correspond with youn ly wold fr i 3. i Te IN SAMSON 3 1 Peetesich, $e Sealy sale trom HL WO FAN 8) RETAILERS. WALTER KENNEDY, rts object matrimony re