The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1895, Page 3

f ) KILLED IN HIS HOTEL, John H. Engelbrecht Murdered and Robbed at Seoaucus. Found in His Barroom with His Throat Cut from Ear to Ear. Three Men Arrested on Suspicion at Lewes's Hotel, Carlstadt. BECAUCUS, N. J, May 6—John H. Engelbrecht, a saloon-keeper and also the owner of a small hotel, was found murdered in his barroom this morning. ‘Three men arrested on suspicion of ingelbrecht' are ocked op at Lewes's Half-Way House, Carlstadt, and a search is now being made for a Frenchman, who, just after @aylight, was seen washing blood from his hands at the pump in front of Lewes's place. ‘Beside Engelbrecht's body was a little Diack dog which was owned by the dead man. Frank Burger and Louis Tuit are known to have been the last two men who were in the saloon last night. They will probably be summoned before the Coroner when he holds his inquest. It was 6 o'clock when a driver for the Peters Brewing Company visited Engel- brecht’s saloon, He found one of the doors leading to the saloon open, but not thinking anything of this entered the place. He was horrified to find Engel- recht lying dead on the floor of his sa- Joon, with his throat cut from ear to . Beside the dead man was a broken shotgun. ‘The driver immediately left the saloon and notified George Engelbrecht, a brother of the dead man, who !s a con- stable in Secaucus. There was blood spattered all over the place, which indicated that Englebrecht had mado a fierce struggle with his mur- derer before the latter succeeded in cut- ting his throat. That he made a good defense was evident from the manner in which his clothes were torn, The gun which lay beside him on the floor was of no use to him, as the trigger would not work. An investigation disclosed that the murderer evidently meant robbery and was surprised by Engelbrecht. All of Engelbrecht’s veluables as well as the money in the cash drawer were stolen. The police of Hoboken were notified about 8 o'clock. The murder probably occurred several hours before Engle- brecht’s body was discovered. As soon as the case was reported a watch was put on all roads leading out of Secaucus, but no trace of any stranger was found, The murderer, after robbing the body of his victim and his saloon, it believed, hastened to Hoboken and left for New oYrk in a ferry-boat, He had plenty of time to escape before the police learned of the crime, The hotel, which 1s known as the Sunnyside Hotel, 1s near the Paterson plank road. Englebrecht was thirty-five years old. One of his brothers is a lawyer in Hoboken, There were no guests in the hotel last night, and nobody heard the strui gle between Englebrecht and his mur- derer, Th~ place at night is very lonely. Englebrecht’s father died in Hoboken a short while ago and left considerable money, It {s not known whether the murderer was aware of this fact or not Coroner Volk, of Hoboken, Secaucus this “morning and came to found a Wie razor near the body beside the gun, The Coroner also ascertained that Louis Bauer, an old man who ts nearly deaf, and lived in an attic over the saloon, which was not yet completed, Was asleep during the sth » between, Engelbrecht and his murderer, and did hot know anything about the murder until the brewery driver told him, After cutting Engelbrecht’s throat the murderer evidently took the gun that Was on the floor an} beat his’ victim's head, as bis skull was also crushed, In the road leading to Hobo! was found Engelbrecht's vest. The pockets were turned Insite ont, Against a door leading to the attic wher the old man Rauer lived were pile chaire and tables, These were evidently coming to take me to-night. are surrounding me, ing them. close Room in Which { the SAW FATHER KILL MOTHER. (Continued from First Page.) which are extremely small, are con- nected. Quarrelied with a Fellow-Employee Last Tuesday Herbert came home from work looking morose and sullen. He had had a quarrel with one of the men in the shop and conceived the idea that @ conspiracy was on foot to de- prive him of his position. He walked about the house the greater part of the night muttering to himself and making threats, but against no one in particular. His actions were such, however, that next day his wife insisted on his staying home from work, and she called in a Policeman to question her husband in the hope that he would be committed for examination as to his sanity. The policeman asked a number of questions, but Herbert gave such an- swers that the officer was satisfied as to his sanity. He refused to take the man away, The next night, Wednerday, Herbert seemed to have grown worse. He charged his wife with unfaithfulness, but she laughed him into apparent good rumor. When all were asleep, however, he kept walking from room to room. Then he wakened his daughter Irene and said: Warned His Daughter. “There will be a murder here some night and I don’t want you to make an outcry, If ya do you will be killed, too." ‘The girl was too much frightened to say a word, but her father's manner suddenly changed, and he calmed down and got into bed. Next day and night were repetitions of | Wednesday, He walked from room to room, working himself into a perfect frenzy. At 2 o'clock in the morning he aroused all the members of his family by shoutin, “They are after me now. They are Don't you ‘They It was with difiiculty that he was induced to go to bed, but he did not p. Thursday and ‘Friday nights he 4 in a similar mood, and on Saturday hear the liceman's it whistle? morning mother and daughter decided to take him down to Beilevue. Instead of going to the hospital, how- or getting” a policeman,’ they wight him to the dispensary attached to the hospital, he willingly accompany- | (The dispensary, however, was and the trio returned home, Got Up at Midnight, yut there by the m erer in ord to|, All day yesterda He rbert remaine Brevent the oll man from setting down [the Rouse” and kept very quiet, He stairs if he heard the struggle, A re-| Went to bed at 9 o'ciock, and all th volver which was owned by -) others followed suit, Tt was anol brecht was found in ite customary place | O'clock, When Irene, heard her er behind ¢ bar. ngelbreeht evidently | &&t Up and put on his trousers. Then did not think of this or was not iw to) She heard him walk into the kitchen reach it in time to secure the pistol to/ #nd shift the chairs about. defend hi Engelbrecht’s body was taken to Coro- ner Volk’s morgue in Hoboken late this | and ‘a jury will be impan-| o hold an inquest. _——— WHO STABBED O'BRIEN? He sat there by himself Until 4 o'clock | this morning, when, going to a bureau drawer, he took out a razor, With this in his ‘pocket, he entered the bedroom awakening his wife, told ner to up, as he wanted to talk to her. The daughter and the boy in the adjoining room heard all that passed. He dema d to know if his wife was true to him, and she tried to soothe He Says an Unknow Man--Police him, and begged him to. Bota bed, Th i There was a moment's silence. ‘Then Think It Was an Old his voice was heard saying James O'Brien, thirty-two y “Why don't you put water on your t " head, Pu holy water there,” and he of 1 Rayard strect, is dying at Gou- punted to accruciix and font over the verneur Ho: al from the effects of a) jedstead, You must do it. You ought stab wound received last night by an really to say your prayers, for you are pbknown sen. [PoP Ould take death beside you," he O'Brien says he was standing alone | added, “but there is another man to at White and Walker streets, about 11.30! Kill yet."" o'clock, when an Italian came up and.| Saw Hix Mother's Throat Cut, without a word of warning, stabbed him| apnen pe drew out the razor, and at in the then plunged the knife into of it she amed, On hearing his abdomen and ran away. ery young James Herbert. sprang Po another off- trom his bed and rushed Into t room in the nefeh- | Jie was just in thm see his father man with a kn! iw the Fagor across the throat of his entered the bullling. | moth searched the p Atinost at the same moment Ir A woman on the third floor refused to! sprang out of bed, but her me open the door and they burst it in! got away from the m She told them that a strange man, with | jnto her children's ro: Irene put out & euite. in tis ene ; Her arms to cateh her m from Shore tine: Beton Whose neck blood was flo tor- et him in yoKe eying We rent che did so her mother fell at her the door. feet, her head on the threshold of the other do to the room of hep e that® the | brother-in-law ander Herbert, Then Allan. They | she gasp! think it'is the work of some old enemy Alexanie in an instant, but —— not quick eno siop the murde Killed inan Attempted Arrest, | who fled down the stairs and tnto tie Ftreet, So he raised the window and LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 6—James taytor, | EAT Yor the pol Dave Echols Ed Bohannon were killed as Ofhcer Mebon vas on duty on the result of am attempt of the tat arent Birst avenue at th a amd he rushed - tee down, In as few words ossib) ee ee ike a reading OO the t ulars, (hen hurrled back to warrant to Taylor when the | w his ROL te F emptied 2a, quarters Bevlor cet ne 1 waked Hundred ana a ir When be fell dead ognized the body 0 (PN dos) aca saw it at the foot of One Hundred anc Murderer Riddled with Shot, Second str STEVENSON, Ala, M Jamon Swati, @ Hea ost Severed. engineer on t Chattanooga The head was a severed frem the body, which was attired only in trou sorg and underclothing. ‘The initials an 1” Were tattoved on the arm, Later, a: the tdentification was made positive The sory of Herbert's whole Ife and the murder tse f-was told In the room a where the erime was committed. by Swaits. It was told by the daughter, Irene, -- who dows not seem ty realize whit It all . hoauns to her. She is a pretty girl, an¢ Found Dead on a Clix Bier, works at stay-lacing in 4 cors factory George Moordnad yetwo years olf. mo on Worth street and Broadway, Right pome. a lounger avout tae new covered do-k at over the girl's bead, while she. talked, 7 i sosue Wes & frame on which was worked the the foo was fond there Suaiay | WSS ight by his fri aristopher MeDonalt, thirty yeas old, of 68 Water iret. Moorhead had serene Rte GriaKigg o20) meat 10,108 doek 1) een oe What Is Home Without @ Mother? rouse Moorhead. Patrolman Meustein wae called He exainined Moortead and he Was dea! McDonald was arrested on suspicion The body was removed to ibe Morgue this morning. . ral strips of Alongside this were se wall in the paim halled against t * THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENIN Murder Took se laes The floo of the shape of a cross, bedclothing in two saturated with blood, Later tn the day Coroner O' Meagher arrived and gave a permit for the re moval of the bodles to the undertaker's The body of the murderer had first heen taken to the Morgue. The Coroner said there Was no doubt whatever that * he sald, “would have preven: the tragedy. He (should have been committed a month of Herbert's body s after It had fallen into the water In itself something unusual. w flood tide at the time, and was carri down over twenty blocks, tossed about from wave to wa! and rooms the were “ite finding At One Hundred and Third street it struck one of the many currents be- tween the shore and I ¢ Inland lowly. ¢ pack again although the tide was running in thi rection, Another brother of Herbert, named and he one of Jeal- enil- Charles, also lives in this city, has two sisters married her them to the man of whom he ¥ ous and who is the dren. PLEA OF GUILTY TO MURDER. It Was Refused and Paul Genz Is on ‘Trial for Hin Life. ‘The trial of Paul Genz for the murder of Clara Arnheim, his sweetheart, was begun before Judge Lippincett in the Hudson County Court-House, Jersey City, to-day, ‘The State was repre sented by Prosecutor Winfleld and ex- Mayor Gilbert F. Collings and ex-Senator William Stuhr, of Hoboken, appeared for the prisoner, Prosecutor Winfield stated that Genz made the acquaintance of Clara Arn- {heim while she on her way to this country In March, 18M, on the steamer elle lie was engineer on the steamer, and tried to win herb Ss good looks. They went to live as man and wife,” Genz lost his piwee and Clara Arnheim went to linush's Hotel There she met Bernard Stensil, and | became engaged. | Stensil was an enginecr on the Eibe, and Was drowned when thit i foundered dn the North Sea. Ge mean time, had gone to Chivago, he threatene? to kill Ste girl Prosecutor Winfield bought volver from a M of Hot to. us where ) and had hom explain Genz visited Bush’ Hot the was a birthday ps bought some flowers and went m of Miss Arnheim. ‘There {several pistol shots, and when the Heople entered Miss’ Arnheim's room they found her dead lying in the arms of Genz, While the ¢ 1, 0 were the Prosecutor to the jury two or thi Galligan, of River first witness that to Kili Clara was ailing he was inter: upted ve times, | aus. stree ng had Arnheim eas fare thre i tened anid Sten | When | uta was arraigned he pleaded the Court would not ac- CLEERE WAS DROWNED. Wounds Came At The mystery 5 Pearance of the Erie Railroad Willlam J. Cleere, on March partially cleared up. Hos body was. Head Dea ‘ounding the on and Face | disap clerk, 20, has found yesterday noon floating In the slip at pier 2, North River he children of t ad man believe their fathre was murdered. He was a} temperate man, they all declare, of good | J habits and seldom spent an even | ing away from home re, when | on Mareh 2). he ppeared, and da after day passed wituout bringing any Clings, the fan oneluded Re must fe ibet with a fatal accident or have nh murdere) When the clothing of the dead man} was searehed on the plier, only a volun. | rtiremen’s badge and’ a copper coin re found, Charles and John Cleere, sons of the dead man, say that when their father left home for work on March 2) he hed at least $20 in bills in his pocke He was an of frui habits and would not have spent it, the sons a Weston performed the ternvon, He sald dea awning, and th c | MANN PLEADS NOT GUILTY. of m6 Kast One fred and Sixth street, New York, was before Justice Duffy in Long tsland City to-day on comp! who accuse! him 2 MADE A DASH FOR A LAWYER. Exciting Scene in a Pollee Court % Intand City. Samuel H. Lehman, a wealthy buteher, Hu fetta Leaman resides with he sister, Mrs, Zehden, on ‘Titus street, | Astoria, She 's good looking and about] twenty-flve ve Her hustand| Is sixy Phey were mat: | red tires yorts ago and have oa Lehman pleaded guilty, bat in an astl @avit avowed tha he was marie! the phuintif’ on Sunday. On. the r lig Wedtes lay she went stave! all might, saying sh to her ¢iaters having a goo rhe. defendant alleges. his | quently absented hersel€ from ‘hor and Tearned Com Proprister Stein, Hollander Hotel, 1 We One aid Twenty-fifth scteet that she cam w to see eCatge Web: | her, Saperlntendent of the hetel Lohman brought sult for divorce anit named Webber as co-tespomient. Te ybronght a elvil action aeatist Wot Wer to recover for elienating her Uffections, a witrrant his, ares being da the hints ft Tamsen Levman also expressed doubt if ae was | father of the chi Justice Duffy declined to compel Le man fo pay Mrs Letiman for her support and set the hearing on the charge of abandonment for May Mra, Lehman and her sister, Mr Zehden became —xcited. Mn. Letina made a dash at defendant's lawyer Harris, but an officer caught her arm. WAS MRS, ORTON ABDUCTED? Think ‘Tew Lewis Orton, a Police She Eloped with Driver Haye young farmer of Dover Plains, N.Y. and his sister, Mrs Selll, Of 210 West Twentieth street eallelat Police Headquarters tostay and had sent out a general alarm for young Orton's wife, Sarah, aged nines teen, who disappeared Sunday morning house of another sister, Mrs West Twentleth street helidVe that the young wo. eA With @ young. truck wnke street. named Willan The husband, howeve his wife disliked Hayes, has gone with him, sh rfor ton married his wife when she was nvears old and tok her with bit that if sh has done sixte to his father's farm in Dover Plains She had Known faves for six vers, and he ts reported to have often threat ened to take Sadie away from Lewis March 9 Orton and his wife came to town and have been here ever since Friday might Hayes called on Saudie's mother, who lives on an tee barge, at the foot of West Forty-second. street but was not allowed to see Sadie. Tt ie ud that he declared he would have her, ate (any attempts should be made to find her. he would KU her. Sunday morning Sarah lett the house in Twentieth street to go on an errand and did not return, NO DIVORCE FOR WUNSCH. ‘Testimony Ano eorge Wu: Brooklyn a of a Mutual Friend and Not Sufticte: h, who was married in year ago, asked Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Court to-day, for an absolute divorce from his w.fe, Josephine, \3 S after thi agresment cit tm alleweds, ALIAA | Court, to recove SHE 1S NOT CANTONI'S WIFE. The Eroker’s Injunc:ion Against Mrs. Forster Sustained Sued Him for Big Damages Despite Mer Promise Not To, Salvatore Cantoni, a member of the! Swek Exeaange, with offices at 2, 3 ind 4 Wall street, scored a victory: in Cdeeision rendered by the General Term | f the Superior Court to-day. 1tatlirmed an order granting a& permanent injur ton restraining Bisa Porster from suing Preseeuting him tn violation of an usreement Whiteh she and Caotont made May 2, 1892 Miss Forster, it is alleged, had falsely 1 Canton with being the father tain ehtidten;” coat he had to mak ave ‘anton in any way KiVit ment of the sam the first settloment made by Forster let Canton alone for time, but March % ISM, sie t another «uit in the Superior Court to recover $170,000 damage To this secowl suit Cantont interposed 1 general denial He be an action On his own account In the Equity “het of the Superior Court, Whiteh he in asked that Miss Borstor be compelled carry out her hor Ww agreement not to. sue route him, and also that he tinted an fijunetion restraining the prosecution of the damage sult pend ink the tral of the equity case, ‘The Ine Junction was granted, aid Miss Forster appealed. istice Fret pr Iman, ark, that he has reasonable cause that his suit ean be maint ind ts therefore entitled to the injune tion, and also that In the agreement referred he hag more than a mere defense to Miss Porsters action, and ts ited te Independent equitable’ reltet, THE JUDGE A PEACEMAKER, The Simon Divorce May Ne Settled by « Reconctiiation, ‘The troubles of the Simon family were Judge McAdam in Special Term the Superior Court today, ‘The Judge offered to Interpose as a peace maker. The Simons formerly venue and One Hur seventh street, who wrote the opin: fon of the hown finds that Cantont has to be lived red and at Fifth ‘Twenty- Sigmund Sion tx a retired dry-gooda Jennie merchant, Mrs daughter of Mich arated three mi 4 quarrel over a French maid Mr. Simon lischarged without consulting his wife, Counsel for Mrs. Simon applied for a Simon “le a hey sep: int of on the ground that the Freneh Lis in Switzerland our Honor's suggestion we en- 1 to ne AOUL a reconcilia- interposed Mr, Hummel. sHenit sent one of the ehildren to wife with a message that he wae ready Gilbert a, who claimed to be a] and willing to Hye with her, but) Mrs friend of both parties to the suit, a von refused to join hin.” mitted on the witness stand that he had | G9 sea tee ee atin Bald Mr. Si sustained improper relations with Mrs. | lis wif 1 his words, but if Mre Wunsch. Frank’ Mangetta corroborated | S.mon was approached tn th way sella's story, Counsel for Wunsch Hd consent to ab rested his case and sald he would tubs said Ji am, "1 would mit the pap tthe’ of both parties, “I won't give you a decree on such bel at 2 o'elo, evidence,” Justice — Lawrence afternoon, and if they “These fellows sw alike, but who T think Tecan bring abo corroborates them? desired reconettiation, here seems. to. an idea that a] oe nt for divorce is of as little In ast judgment on a promissry | ALS SANITY QUESTIONED. y us well know ou ean Ket hers unless your evi dence ts good and strong. HONORING MRS. LIVERMORE. | Many School " ch + Gold Minis. MELROSE, Mass, May. 6—A b day ushere! In the fiftieth of the marriage of Ms, Mar, e, the well-known. tem ind woman suftrag.st, to-~« dur fifty of marri: en as bright ae God's Was Mrs, Livermore's words t t ring, Mr. and M1 Livermore observing: the by recrption at lence dren Celebrate sunt Daniel 1. occast their r are informal an A large number of flowers have heen recelved, and the rooms of the Liv residence are fairly banked with . The sehool chikiren of the entire town visited Mrs a brin cut tow ts Mes. Livermore ad: fit teen minutes. — Svengall Pightw with a St A namowhe of Da Mnutier'a Svengali, a na tive of Austrian Italy, thiriy-eleht year old, and 4 compatriot named ‘Toay Lagaro, were jel the bar of the Gates Avenue Police Court, irnk ly, this morning, Their faces were so tally te Aid not see the path to the desk 7 was not T Mea, Parnell! About the § HORDENTOWN, 4, May f&.—There ts no change in the condition of Mrs Delia Parnell NOT TO DIE WEDNESDAY. In Counsel Wa ML utes in the Ht kan Cane. Solomon H. Mann, who was Indicted early In April fr perform ng # crimi operation upon Loretta Hann'gan, of West 1 fifth treet, ¢ March was culled to plead before 1 Goff this morals Lawyer Willi appeared with \ 1 nwt Tweed (sof Grand dury with the Mr. How auld he not under | ni how Mann sh ted and Henry He He ' Wed to ' istant District med Mer a Court whether the 1 tull be hese —t WAS M’CABE MURDERED? Coroner Rocher Bears Thin Chorse | Mann pleaded 0 at ih west Tod v Coroner Hoeber w an Inquest to-morrow into the de ex-Asist ant Battalion Chief John MeCube, wa 4 from a pistol shot wound. ‘The Coroner belicyes sensational te mony will be given, ani on of murder In order to ke * from the witness-chaiy in th tion of the (Fire Department bribery “charges willbe made, N.Y. May n nday that acting rey-General 1 the idea of ext Weilnes ' Mo TT the questions ralsed by Phe Warden said Ge had no tex waver be execution" would place, ha wt We and Lawyer ¢ ALBANY, Ny_Y rivat Ing that Gov 1 tak W Bice Following ants Clue. Four Verh A was believed to have been 4 io th an Iver oa Woitnoatay, A etairvoy wel neted of dragging the river the men | ~ are atl! searting fur tae drowaed maa gu dry | Mes Winstow's Sooritya Sy mcr fo ‘and, | woapbtag cdeee MAY 6, 1805, BAN FRANCISCO. May 6 -Capt. John A NO) Howland, a farmer of Napa, wilh each " inherit a larg reef $2000.00 helt tn ren Thin went BieyeleStockings Men's Furnishings json, Wis d wealthy ueeee in shine | for Ladies and Men. White Dress Shirts, stores, of New Ieatfont Mav He mato Collars and Cuffs WHEN HETTY GREEN DIES. ‘Three of Her Millions Wilt Flannel Travelling Shirts, Neglige Shirts, Silk & Cheviot Pajamas. STEAMER RUGS, He left $,00,00absolutely to his daugh: ter, Hetty Green, ant $3.00,000 was I to her for life and after her de Howland hetrs. Special— Tuesday, t th to the Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose| and Men's Lisle Thread Socks —— Roth farted s Fanerat ery hy Stde. shineral semicon wera at avis morning ovr lin Black and Tan shades, fast} TURKISH BATH ROBES Brey Rivlin Neto rt tne testen-« | Colors, at “DENTS” & “FOWNES” reat ne. te Moor ak tren tr Street & Driving Gloves. tame, ity, of heart ators om Feb 14 ant 25 pair Courvoisier’s Kid Gloves. a ieee oe UMBRELLAS. jas —- 18th St, 19th St and Sixth Ave Kinsed Child and Strack Mother, . ‘ # Carpets a DIRECT FROM FACTORY. T STORES TOGETHER. ger. CURLY NIRCH DESK, Wldvvreen |Chatham Square. voawme, (COWPERTHWAIT |) | MANSHIP AND FLY EVERVTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING, if 33 inches wid FURNITURE, CARPETS, Etc. $15, Re‘uced to | 8.85. BEST GOODS---LOWEST PRICES. LARGEST STOCK 4 £0 Con's Wookly on $35 Worth. fe! Aon ltmans To-morrow, Tuesday. a 000 yards Prices Marked in Plain Figures. Elegant Parlor Suits, 16.40 up Neat Chamber Suits, 10.85 up Sideboordy, - - + - 7.60 up Chiffoniers, - + - - 4.40 up Black Crepons, REDUCED TO 45° Folding Beds, - - - 6.00 up|S! Weekly on $65 Worth, % 5 S Moquett Carpets - es “P1$6 Monthly on $100 Worth. i ard,| Axminster Carpets, - - 16 up ! ~ yard.) rruseln ~~ - GGe. up| $50 Monthly on $000 Wor, Most Liberal Terms of Credit Given. | any Amount in Prapgrtion. M ANGES BROS Special Terms to Suit Anybody. é No Extra Charges. ? 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave. Collections Made IF REQUESTER The 46th Street Euan? UNEQUALLED CREDIT SYSTEM OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. - permits customers to Furnish Their Homes on amall Payments to sut their own convenience at STRICTLY ROCK. pROTTOM PRICES. weekly or monthly Comminston to Look Into the Men- Dentistry, tat ¢ itfon of John H. tsetin, AS: RG ee a of 7 5 ey 100 worth I. ‘50 per weok | 250 worth 3,00 per week Jets cana, a manage i anane | FOO weno a Roe Ni pon aa per wook| EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN iT ho. Iselin is about fifty yea 1 n' . Hoe ae nepali Burniture, Carpets, Bedding, Clocks, Stoves, Pictures, Mullipse Gouverneur jwenty-two seats) Lamps, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Lace Cur- Mout ve: yectre aia he teeny to tains, Portleres, Crockery and Tinware. Vin family on a long buropean tr BY NR. OW, nat avis eces|S, BAUMANN & CO,, Siviiente ta soem Manes exrravieant wt is 2g MENDED MEDICAL PROPEASE Puan et the 1eelin jiraperty: al Cor. 40th St. and Eighth Avenue. In Mra iselin and her OVEN RATERDAY UN 10 Me cpaieti iit Wel, LOESER & CO. ROBBED. | STANDARD AS GOLD y Worse It was about this tine & s| Cor SN) Take a Hod Dogan it is alleged, to. ws then | Saleswoman had’ no account, and made ridiewions| Pollee Supt. MeKelvey, of Brooliyn, | Hix brother and sister deemed tt w Re TaPNi@hGy Hare OFA RURN iT eicessr a Lathe Conan ied ates rae the Fulton acct dry houds tien, of | a to Shar Oat Wite No. 2.) HEIs the saner’s custom every day to) OW RELP-PRESERV ATION, te WEN TE DESIRED. Hain aeont ite, te) Partie ite, eet her and dave, Ree anet er Materia teeny | ab pe TEETH mice. iv orce. fromm Bae He ms fag inic that the castler Hesinel 1) on exhausted Vitality, Atrophy, Nereus and | WITHOUT. eepittani ar | Mitch hid het given to hee contained | gy ayy ational Mesicat Avsrtation, Mt contatns eal Crowns and Bridge Work a Specialty Heras he nti was given. ant a thorough #0 pages 126 valuable prescriptions for acute and | Prices Kensonable tor First-Class Worl i nearen mini Tir the tye, Qt he eee ae ao Beat Io full Kult | Warranted (0 Years. tasycann i) 1, of tus, with testimoalaia FREE, | Gradaate Pennaylyanin Denta! College sii ; finuae Il wt lovaauie acray and por} 949. 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TAMERICA ENTAL PARLORS, when their ordinary food | does not nourish them, {icruer or aa dat arys u.| dige st milk can digest | IBRELHEIM: Rg C0. | tests have proven it to be why puny, sickly chil- | 7 vostTIVELY Emulsion of Cod-liver inant work guaran Don't be permuaded to pt a subetitute! Cod-liver Oil as it is pre- HAVE REMOVED more easily digested than | dren, and thin, emaciated | BREAKFAST~SUPPER. Tee Mueitod patented and Oil and Hypophosphites | (N AENTAL come BOILING WATER OR MILK. OURNING OUEFITG nual; aks re qalatens a at Hy biaiave, eetdse bbe Scott & Bowne, te Ys All Druggists, 50c and $1,