The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1895, Page 5

— ITUAT Ko) Nn] iS} rat WORDS 0 GENTS THE V YORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 185 IN Till WORLD. ROSSA WAS PUT OUT Tho Irish Agitaton Made a Scene in the House of Commons. interrupted Proceedings from the Strangers’ Gall Not Knowing He Was There a Speaker Had Scored Him. LONDON, May 8—There was an ex- eiting and unprecedented scene in the ‘House of Commons this afternoon. Just | as the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. John Morley, had finished his speech discussing the bill of Mr. Edmund F. V. Knox, member for West Cavan, Antl- Parnellite, to repeal the Crimes act, O'Donovan Rossa, the well-known Irish agitator, arose from a seat in the stran- gers’ gallery and excitedly exclaimed: ‘Mr. Speaker, an assassin's blow has ‘deen aimed at me in this House and a stain has been put on my name’— Rossa's remarks were greeted with loud shouts of “Order,” and the Ser- geant-at-Arms summarily ejected him from the House. At the time of the interruption the members did not know that it w: O'Donovan Rossa who interrupted the Proceedings, and when his identity be- came known the sensation increased. A previous speaker, it appears, had alluded in uncomplimentary terms to Rossa, and it was this which caused him to enter a protest from the gallery. Rossa, after having been ejected from the House by the Sergeant-at-Arm ‘was turned over to the policeman on duty with instructions not to allow him ‘again within the precincts of the Houses of Parliament. Consequently, he w: marched off the premises by the blue- coats, who warned him not to show his face there again. After several hours’ debate, following the speech made by Mr. Morley, who warmly supported the bill, closure was adopted by a vote of 2% to 208 and Mr. Knox's bill to repeal the Crimes act, ‘was read for the second time, without @ division. THE QUEEN’S DRAWING-ROOM. Distinguished Assemblage of Roy- alty at Bockingham Palace. LONDON, May 8—With bright sun- shine and a cool breeze, which raised clouds of dust, the approaches to Buck- ingham Palace were thronged to-day, long befcre th? hour fixed for the open- fng of the drawing-room, by a treble file of carriages along the Mall, waiting to take their occupants to what even then appeared to be the most brilliant royal display of the season, The procession to the Throne Room included the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke and _ #ADuchess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the Duke ’ and Duchess of Connaught, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Prin- cess Christian, Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, the Duke and Duch- ees of Fife, Princess Beatrice (Princess Henry of Battenberg), the Marquis and Marchioness of Lorne (the Princess Lou- ise), the Duchess of Albany, the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Saxe- ‘Weimar. Tt ie jong lay since there has been such an_ assemblage of royalty in London. The thire daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Princess Alexandra, made her debut in'the royal circle. The Queen Regent of Holland and the little Queen of Holland went to the palace, but they did not attend the actual’ Drawing-Room ceremony. The ueen sent @ special carriage to Brown's jotel to fetch them to Buckingham Pal- ‘lace so as to enable the young Queen to see Her Majesty arrayed in her robes of state before the ceremony. The two Queens of Holland will dine t Buckingham Palace to-night and will funch there to-morrow before starting on their return to Holland. Their pres- ence in London, sightseeing and shop- ing, has given a great alr of liveliness io the West End. ‘United States Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Bayard and Miss Bayard. accompanied by Lieut.-Commander W. 8. Cowles, the United States Navai Attache, attended the function. The widow of Senator Hearst, of Cal- {fornia, was presented in the Diplomatic Circle ‘and the general circle. Misses Grace and Bertha Potter, daughters of Mr. Howard Potter; Miss'Roby, of New York, and Mrs. Walter Winans, were also presented, RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED. FL China and Japa ly Settle Their Differences Cheefoo. SHANGHAI, May &—It ia stated here that the ratifications of the treaty of peace between China and Japan were exchanged to-day at Chefoo. It fe reported that Sir Robert Hart, Inspector-General of the Chinese cus- toms, has guaranteed the payment of the additional indemnity demanded by Japan, as a result of relinquishing her claim to the Liao-Tung peninsula, in compliance with the views of Russia, France and Germany. Sir Robert Hart, however, makes his guarantee conditional on the financing of the total indemnity being left in his hands. PARIS, May &—The Figaro this morn- ing, commenting upon the atti ude of the United States towards Japan, says “What prevented the United ‘States from joining England at the time of the intervention of the three powers in the Bast. was not indifference towards Japan, which has now become a great ower, but a desire to remain faithful Fo "their traditional policy. “The United States would not raise an objection to Japan's taking the Gulf of Pechill.. ‘This attitude cleared the politi- fal horizon, when the three powers did not recognize the treaty of Shimono- eek.” The Matin remark change has occurred in the world outside of Europe. no longer lays down the law. If chestnuts are to be taken out of the fire, there will also large pieces taken out of certain mouths, and this is only a beginning.” Monopely of Grain Scheme Frowned BERLIN, May &—The Reichstag Com- mittee to-day, by a vote of 13 to 12, re- Jected a motion made by Count von Schwerin, Conservative, approving the principle of Count von Kanitz’s motion in favor of a government monopoly for grain. of $3 for the round trip between York and Philadelphia has been named for occi sion of dedication of the Odd Fellows Temp: Tickets good to go on May 20 and 31 and te return wat) May 24, inclusive, 9° ORAMATIONEWS ANDNOTES Beerbohm Tree Accuse@ of Piracy im Connection with “Trilby"-- Frohman Sails for Europe. The first letter written by Paul M. Potter, author of the ‘Trilby” play, to George Du Maurier, author of the ‘Tril- by" novel, will reach the latter gentle- man at his home in West Hempstead, London, to-day. It has been called forth by @ rather pitiful condition of thin, brought about by the apparently un. handsome conduct of Mr. Herbert Beer- bohm Tree, who loves dear America and the dear Americans to such an extent that he appears to be about to enact the role of @ cheap pirate. Paul M. Pot- ter and A. M. Palmer are furious, and the whole affair may end in the stoppage of all royalties from America to Du Maurier, Mr. Potter explained the situa- tion yesterday. “William Terriss and A. Palmer are great friends," said Mr. Potter, “and young Terriss came over here to Mr. Palmer, who gave him $40 @ week and a position. He saw the first two rehearsals of ‘Trilby’ and then flew back to London to his father, who short- ly after it was cabled over tried to make an arrangement with Du Maurier for an English version of the play. Tree was at the Gardea Theatre on the opening night, and between the third and fourth acts he came behind the scenes. He said to me: ‘It's a marvelously good : fay, and if | were a dishonest man 1 should have one made in London on the same Said he was only joking. Later he Mr. Palmer, and asked what his term would be for my yersion. Palmer hi already had offers from Irving and Wil- ard, but he thought Tree would be the ideal Syengall. He told him, the terms would be the same as in America—10 per cent. of the gross for Du Maurier and me. Tree went back to London, and the other day we had a cable from him, to the effect that he and Terriss had made an arrangement with Du Maurier for an English version; that he would prefer Potter's version, his own terms. The terms were too ut- terly absurd. I should be ashamed to mention them. The cable was a bunco affair, insinuating that Tree would do our version at his own terms, or make a new one. Du Maurier has no right vhatever to dispose of the English rights of what is an American play, founded on an American book, He has simply been hypnotized by these two smart dealers, Tree and Terriss. The old man knows nothing of America. He believes that there are buffaloes on Broadway, and that the people come to the Garden Theatre every night armed with bowle knives, We do not accuse Du Maurter of treachery; we do accuse Tree and Terriss of most reprehensible dealing. I have put the case before him, and if he sanctions an English version of ‘Trilby' we shall cease paying him royalty. We did not answer Tree's cable message. It would have been un- dignified to do so, That a man at the head of the Haymarket Theatre, Lon- don, should attempt such a course as he is attempting seems Incredible. We shall take steps to show him up to the English public.’ ois It appears that a gentleman named Hurst, several of whose plays lie Inglorl- ously inert in managerial offices in. this city, has already made a version of “Trilby” and submitted it to Du Maurier, and the very latest is that Tree has arrived in| London with Paul but at Potter's head, as he saw, the pl ‘To Americans it will seem incompre- absolutely indifferent to his American success, Since “Trilby” was first. p) duced here he has never received le: than $00 a week, and now that the play 1s being Brady-ed through the countries, Fis royalties will reach $1,000 a week. He is a comparatively + poor man, His salary from “Punch” is not more than $1,500 @ year. From his American “Trilby” play he stands tn to make $0,000, without aving done a stroke of work on the Play. “His silence has become oppressive. Chas. Frohman sails for Europe to-day on the Paris, so that those who have ap- ointments with him on Friday — will fave to postpone them for a month or two, He has closed all his engagemer with regard to road companies, and als with the various combinations that he will control next seacon, settle In London for a few weeks then proceed to Paris, Mr. 1 return to New York tn July new bicycle suit. No English acta actre ‘8s will be engaged by Mr. Froh- man, This, by the way, ‘. A gentle youth writes as follows: last ‘Thursday's paper I seen in Jramatic news and notes that Pauline Hall intends going around the world on a bieye.e, I should very much like to take the same rile, but cannot afford It. years; rode as much as a three-hundre inle ride. I thought if Miss Hall wou want a@ compafiion and would stand the expense, why I am the man, I am a twenty-two teal Hali happens to possess a husba a very nice one; also an uncle- the most pleasing type. They wi accompany her, Better say no more about it, A ee Cissy Fitzgerald's fame has reached London, via New York, and a whole Page in'one of the magazines ts devoted to her phtograph. And a very antique photograph, it is, taken in the small own of Colchester, when Clssy doing the provinces. Still it must rather gratifying to her, and a trifle galling to George Eawardes. “In ycung ‘man, #, it Is quite true that T have the American roof garden,” said J. M. Me- Donough, yesterday, ‘and T have | al- ready enjaged a number of people. The report that comle opera was to be given in the American Theatre proper during the Summer is incorrect. The theatre will be used by us for wet or cold nights. The roof garden will be newly arranged, and I think some of the changes ‘will be improvements, It will be opened in the early part of June.” The announcemtn that the "Gaiety Girl” company that opened at Daly's Theatre last night was “from Daly's Theatre, London,” has caused many a smile on the Rialto. The organization ‘Ud not come from London. It is made up of a number of people who appeared in the English provinces In a “Galety Girl" and of a few Americans. she inal “Galety Girl” company is, as “The Evening World” has already’ sald, in Australia, The organization now’ in York has been rather severely treated out of town, although it is not a bad one. The out-of-towners evidently want- ed the original—or nothing. Vesta Tilley gets stacks of song manu; seript every day, There are scores of song writers in New York, and they are all trying to be “interpreted” by this clever little lady. Miss Tilley remains for a few more weeks at Tony Pastor's and then goes for two weeks to Chicago, After that she sails for England. —— “ Booksellers Consider Cut Pric. A special meeting of the Committee of the Newsdealers, Book- ting of prices in books by department storekeepers. An appeal will be in a few days to tho trade throughout the country to attend a convention. of the National Association in Brooklyn on August 13 and 14, Fought in @ Court-Room, During a trial ta a Mount Vernon court-room aterday, Lawyer J counsel f) the defense, got Into 2. Laughlin, one of singing "blow bi lasses and cuttlt ng McLaughlin fered. Gray was for trlal, MoLaughl aur je eyes, smashing his He went on pummel- Aradale Inter- en to the 1Cty Court and hed is aald to de seriously Mines!’ ‘But if you were a dishonest | Kats, by far the most interesting wit man,’ I replied, ‘you wouldn't be dealing | "ess" in tne contention, in which that with A. M. Palmer!" Tree laughed, and| beautiful young ex-saleswoman for Taphat is absolutely a. | nnounced that the case had been ‘aged withdrawn, this, tree has ne ‘copy of my "work, | Tt meal the Vice-President It probably means that he has it in his | Of Louise & + "that the hensible that Du Maurier should be so s|Wwho wish to get married, a He Is going to and your | * Miss | ri I was a whealman for five Executive sellers and Stationers’ National Associa- tion was held last night at No. 267 West Thirty-fourth street to consider the cut- issued BATTLE OF BONNETS OVER. —_———— Mra, Cooper Hewitt’s Trouble with Louise & Oo, Settled. The Former Claims to Have Won the Victory with Costs, ‘The worry that two beautiful bonnets have caused for Mrs, Cooper Hewitt, daughter of “Hall Fellow” Frank Work, sister of the statuesque Mrs. Burke: Roche, wife of the namesake of the philanthropist, Peter Cooper, and daugh- | ter-in-law of ex-Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt, has not affected the beauty of that tall and fashionable young woman. She appeared this morning at the Sixth Judicial District Court, where sits “a very Daniel” F. Martin “come to judgment," to demand a reopening of the se of Loulse & Co., incorporated, Fifth avenue milliners, which was tried two weeks ago, but on which “Daniel” has not yet rendered jutigment. Mrs, Hewitt asked that the case be reopened, because her lawyers, Bayard Blackwell and William H. Maginness, had secured an affidavit from Florence Louise says she was so agitated on the witness-stand that she became con- fused and isn't sure that she testified to just what she intended to. Mrs, Hewitt was attended | by her young husband, whose blond hair and Mustache made a splendid fol! for, the brunette beauty of his wife, who tower: above him in stature, so that, seen, to- ether, they remind’ one of’ the late Hamilton Myers's conceit that one of his characters “came up to his, lady- love's heart and that satisfied her. Mrs, Hewitt was clad in a simple gown of gray cheviot shot with scarlet, and was crowned with a love of @ hat, from the front of which rose two mercury _wings of green. Miss Katz, great eyed, olive skinned with long, arched brows and. crimpled hair of raven black, came alone in a tailor-made gown of brown, big sleeves, @ tiny Drown hat with just one dot of light blue trimming and & feather boa. ‘Louise & Co,, Incorporated,” was also nt in the’ person of Mrs. H. or, President, a golden blonde, ‘ Taylor, her husband, the fdent, a very big man'in as Spring suit. by Henry Hoyt as coun: contention was that the were not hat, 80 ci vr 8s famous picture of the Duchess vonshire, Was not the hat ordered by Mrs, Hewitt, but was a copy of the original imported by Loutse & Co. from Reboux, of Paris, and that an $18 black toque, trimmed with light blue ribbon and With plumes, furnished Mrs. Hewitt, was not the hat exhibited and ordered. On the original trial Miss Katz had felt retty sure the rea!, original imported ats had been delivered. Now, it was said by Mrs. Hewitt's coun that In- teresting young person had change mind. But just as the case was coming on for argument on the motion to reopen it, the lawyers stepped to the rail and woman has thought better of 1 “Tt means,” sald Mr. and Mri Hewitt, “t . drawn ‘their sult, and will pay the costs and return the three ostrich plumes to their owners. “We pay them nothing.” er Blackwell came out offi displaying a “I've got the $10 ‘Thus ended the battle of the bonnets, emiomal Sy nu eas A BRIDE’S STRANGE CHARGE. Fathey Yodysus Summoned on a Serious Accusatl Constanza Zernonwasky and Joseph Rulushatsky, two young Lithuania at 38 Montgomery street, Willlamsburg, went to the Lee Avenue Police Court | this morning and asked Justice Goetting for a warrant for the arrest of Father Yodysus, the pastor of the Polish Lithu- anian Church, on Tenth street. The complainants stated that they went to the priest's house, at 116 Grand ‘eet, yesterday morning to get mar- ‘The priest, they claim, demanded $10, which they gave him. Then, accord- ing to their story, he offered them drink, which they refused. Constanza claims that the priest drug- ged the liquor he finally persuaded her to drink, and while she was in a semi-| conscious condition attempted familiart- | tes. Finally, Constanza says, the priest asked her Intended and a companion who was present, to leave the house, They refused, and then the priest a revolver from a bureau draw- pointing it at the head of the men ordered them out of the house. | When the men demanded the return of the $10 the priegt called in two police officers cf the Fi net and told! | them to put Rulushaisky and his com- panton out of the hou The priest tried to compel Con: o remain, but she struggled to the police finally told the Lithuanlans to go to Court and have the priest arrest Justice Goetting granted a summons the priest's appearance In court to-mor-. row morning. Father Yodysus indignantly denies the charges. | —__— WANTS HER MONEY BACK. Mrs. Helf Also Wants Lanacy Fro- ceedings Dismissed. Application was made to Judge Book- staver to-day to dismiss the lunacy pro- ceedings against Mary 8. Helf, Mrs, Helf was formerly Mrs. Brecken- ridge. About six months ago she be- came an enthusiastic worker in religious missions, On one of her visits to a! downtown mission she met young Arthur | Helf, to whom she took a great fancy. Helf also conceived a great admiration | for Mrs, Breckenridge, and in a@ short) time, to the astonishment of the latter's relatives, they were married. Orlo 8. Breckenridge, son of Mrs. | Helf, had her sent to an insane asylum at Amityville, L. 1 | Mrs. Helf's money, amounting to about $3,900, was tied up by these pro- | ceedings, and on her release from the asylum on a writ of habeas ca b a8: is said, she suffered for the necessaries of life. ‘About a month ago a commission was appointed tn the Court of Common) Pleas to examine Mrs. Helf as to her! sanity, A Sheriff's jury, after hearin the evidence, was unable to agree an was discharged. This, it is contended, left Mrs. Helf a sane woman. under the law, and her counsel asked the Court to-day to grant | jan order restoring her money to her. ‘The application was opposed by a representative cf young Breckenridge, | who held that the disagreement of the |jury left the question of Mrs. Helf's sanity. unsettled, and urged that the | | Order for her exam nation was still in force and that another jury must be impanelled to try the case. Decision reserved. ——— Alligators Fed in Central Park. ‘The Central Park alligators were fed y for the first time in more than seven moni Nearly 100 pounds of meat was eagerly devoured by them. A large flock of Baltimores ortoles also aurived trom er outh, and filled teh Woes along ¢ Surf avenue early in the | of the lungs, and on this account Judge THE WORLD PRINTED 18,061 “HELP WANTED” ADVERTISEMENTS IN APRIL, ACAINST 18,666 IN THE 16 OTHER NEW YORK PAPERS COMBINED, } GIVEN BY DOCTOR COPELAND JORDAN Bee THE SYMPTOMS §=MOST FREQUENTLY PRESENTED BY CATARAH SUFFERERS. Expert Treatment, with a Prompt and Permanent Cure at Merely Nominal Rates---Trial Treat- ment, and All Medicines Free to Those Applying in Person. Great numbers of people suffer from the mallug polsons of catarrh, as from other subtle maladies, without any correct of definite the nature of thelr afttiction, The following symp, toms have been carefully arranged by Dr. Cope- jand, to enable many sufferers to wnderstand just what It ts that alls them. Many diseases, known under various specific names, are really of ca tarrhal origin and nature, Every part of the mu ‘cous membrane, the nose, throat, eyes, cars, head, lunes, stomach, liver, bowels, kidnesy and biadder, are subjest to disease and blight by catarrh, Tho proper course for sullerers ts this: Read these symptoms carefully over; mark those that apply to your case and bring thia with you to Dr. Copeland. If you live away from the city, send them by mail and ask for mall treatment. In either instance, and whether by mall oroMwve treatment, the patient may be assured of the apeediest relief and cure possible to medical aclence, 15 Went 24th at Madison Square, and receive from Copeland expert eMclont treat. ment new In vogue at mercly nominal rates, including medicine, to office and mail patiente al ment and medicine free to thone at In person, ply any time al Citarrh of the Head and Throat. ‘The most prevalent form of catarrh and resuits from neglected colda Speedy and Inexpensive cure by the Copeland aystem. “+ Iethe breath foul 2" In the voice husk: Does YOUF Hose discharge poenthe nose bleed east is there tickling in the tiiroat ?"* Do crusts form tn the nose 2" + Isthe nose sore and tende ‘Do you sneeze a great deal 8 thin worse towards night Steh and burn ‘Is your senae of Do you hawk to clear the throat Ia there w dropping tn the throat In the throat dry in the mornings * Are you losing your sense of taste ho you aleep with the month open ? ** Does your nose stop up towards night Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes, When catarrh of the head and throat ia left un checked It extends down the windpipe into th bronchial tubes and in time attacks th lungs. “Speedy and inexpensive cure by tn Copeland syatem. “Have yous cough?" sAre you losing flesh? “Do vou couxh at nieht “Have y “Do you Catarrh of th f Are tl Pustachia Have you Teo you foe 1s th cough shor Spit up little cheesy iu you a disgust for fatty foods"? x there atickling behind the in behind breastbone’ you are growl roa bérning pain In Do you cough worse night and morntni ‘Do You have to sit up at Night Lo got breat petite variadle™ titehes tn whda’ gh until 1 1ow -apirited at Omi ine frothy mater ont wg alata? 18 throat?” Catarrh of the Kidneys, enw Is there a de: Do You Kee spore ft eyes dull 8 bad tas pain in top of head gett Hana tho pe Is there puttiness under the eyes ul the eyes Are there. Has the ski Have yo Dot Do the legs, rk rings ai Is the skin pale and «rs nA Waxy | “Do you see unph hilly feel joints pain and ac too beay; clammy? mnt of tack?" rive dark and cloudy Does a deposit form when left atanding?* ro to get Up at night re the eyes 8 0 Catarrh of the Ears, Catarrh of the Liver. The liver In affected by catarrh through the disease extending froin ‘the stomach Into the fuibes in ¢ by the Copeland ayster ver. ‘our m tant are hur there @ roaring like a wat ro You hear bett ne nolses In the ears keep you awake?’ n you blow your tose do the ears crack?"" F hearing worse when you have a cold?’ ae F nol sone dave tI Heys Feaults either from colds. 1 the Kidneya Md the polsons that have been ah. tarrh of other or 1 REDATALITIR Speedy and nyaten. ings white asieap %* en the back Catarrh extends from the throat along the ¢ Into the ears, causing detective y aud inexpensive cure by the fie carat? you blow your none? iin heady ie eating? he lolnay! shbing iy the stomach: In bowolar? {ils there a.ceneral feeling of lasal "Do these feelings affect your memory?" Catarrh of the Stomach. Are you costive?'* Jn there vomit 0 i bawk and apt? In there natn at lip alter enti 1st (OF Dron k 1A dIstrons after nating’ throat flied with slime?" ‘Do you at times have diarrhoea?’ ‘tis there to the head? ‘Ts thore constant bad taate In mouth?’* ‘Ie there anawing sensation In stomach’ feel aa If yom nn yon get Up mt When atomach In empty do Do you belch up material ‘When stomach ia full do WITHOUT CHARGE. For the purpose of Copeland system of and to test Its great pract over leas advanced methods, the jane now offer to all jc Rheumation:, rouble, NI or other curable chr treatmen without that all wi Hy weleom advice and treatment, medicine! The Copeland Medical Institute 15 West 24th St., New York, Near disen Square. Speedy and inexpensive cure en ft D yout have culd fee Do vou feel miserabley'* jory poor? W. H. COPELAND, [1. D, €, E. GARDNER, M, D. Oftice Hours—Dally, 9 A, M. too P, M 207, 209, 2II and! NEAR CHATHAM FURNITURE, | FREE ONE W Six Solid Oak Cane- given away FREE with EASY CRED $1.00 Weekon $1.50 Week on Special attention given to all Ont-of- Applt MORIARTY, 213 PARK ROW, SQUARE, NEW YORK. CARPETS, &c. EEK MORE, Seat Dining-Room Chairs every purchase of $50,00, IT TERMS. $65.00 Worth $100.00 Worth Town Orders, Price List Mailed om cation. Latest and Best, NNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers Make Them, FOR SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS. CHIRP CONSULTING PHYSICIAN TO THE PEA- BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. ‘This wonderful book contains the Amusements. ‘0: + Boonte Thorni Mayer's Pick uni 1 Raymond, Lapor Continuous,2 to wand | CHRISTOPHER. Mat, Wed. Sat. SHnUETOR Actors" Fund inet ae s = VIKING, BROADWAY THEATRE. Ev’, Rote ALADDIN, JR, tonne PANTO Mink Qupapiitee, THEATRE. Hoyt & McKee, Prope FITZGERALD'S GREAT re ie a A ‘ATRS."* ? Y ON SOer i fo TOO MUCH JOUNSON _WiTH wi 5 AND_COMPANT. PASTOR « SINGS THE SEA WASHIELD, MIMIC-SAM” BERNARDS Matinee Tuesday and Friday. "mon ex PASSE ADMIRSIOR tbe" CHLLDREN 103. GRAND ORee = & NO ‘INGE AN PRI _ TAVARY GHAN' A Ol Marth t, Carmeny Girl; leria Rusti> tt 0 Fri... Cs acct; Sat. (Mat), Carme Prize Kesny on Rthausted Vitality, Atrophy, Nervous and Physical Debility, and all diseases and Weak- nesses of Man, from whatever cause, for which Dr. Parker was awarded the Gold Medal by the National Medical Association. It eontaine ‘$70 pages, 128 valuable prescriptions for acute and ASKED $10,000, GOT $50. Pretty Hoerschelman and Her Recreant Butcher Lover. | \ The jury in the sult brought by Miss | Lizale Hoerschelman against Adam A Schulthels, a wealthy young butcher, to recover $10,000 for breach of promise of marriage, returned a verdict in Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning in favor of the fair plaintiff and assessed dam- ages at $0, | he case was finished yesterday aft > | noon and the jury retired at 3.30 o'c Shortly after § o'clock they asked | tice Cullen the smallest. amount th could award the plaintiff. After bein. instructed they retired, and Justice Cul- | Jen ordered them to bring in a sealed verdict, Lawyer Magner asked that the verdict be set aside. The motion was dented, end, at his request, Justice Cullen ewarded the plaintiff ian allowance of per cent. of the amount of the verdict for costs, 4 BROKE HER LUNG FOR KILRAIN This Young Woman W. ous and Had Hemorr Caroline Kute, a neatly dressed and pretty woman, who told Judge Nostrand | in the Coney Island Police Court yes- terday that she wi twen wo y 8 old and lived at No, 832 West Thirty- sixth street, was asked to anawer to th charge of being drunk and disorderly on orning, Shortly after the O'Donnell-Kilrain fight, Patrolman Kane heard a voice loudly cheering for the vanquish« pugllist, He found the young won icking up her heels and tossing hat. E In the cell she had three hemorrhages for Rolster- Nostrand decided to let her go, and she left for home, a MRS. PARNELL IMPROVES. James Willets Not Belleved to Be Her A nt. BORDENTOWN, May 8 —The conii- tion of Mrs, Della’ T, Parnell continues to improve. Bhe is able to sit up in bed, and the authorities are hopeful that she may be strong enough to make a statement before the week is over. James Willets, arrested in Stockton| yesterday on suspicion of having as- b ste abr spend most of th a mai ra wa saulted Mrs. Parnell, ts not believed by the authorities to be’ the guilty one. ‘Mrs. Parnell is attended by her daugh: Miss Anna Parnell, Miss Hattie) oggett, Mrs. Knaud and traine nurse from Philadelphia, | —a Mra, Recker Seeks a Divorce. In the Buperior Court 1 It for divorce against her husband, Henry Becker. Through her lawyer, Louls Steckler, of 275 Broadway, she asks for an absolute separation tought upon the statutory grounds. Becker, in bis yswer, denien ai fs that a ores be gran is wife. The sult will be heard May 17. Blows for Not Buying a Edward Moss was committed to the workhouse | Market Police | Court to: rs. Kato W of 1% R last ight Moss en sted upon ored her ng her a ors hen ahe refused he struck her several bows im the ti a Busin: Notices. For Well People. Most medicines are for t used with good effects by Occasional resort to Ripane tacks that result from disor and liver. To preserve is better aad cheaj to repair. Some can be! NO MONEY DOWN IF YOU SATISFY US YOU ARE THE RIGHT PARTY. We have still on exhibition in our show windows a com- pletely furnished 4-Room Flat at FOR EITHER CAs! $100.9 Ol ON CREDIT AT AB PTH. CURTAINS, CROCKERY, M SUIT, DINING. RE HT ADVANCE. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Lamps, Baby Carriages, Oilcloths, Stoves, Pictures, Clocks, Portieres, Crockery, Refrigerators, Tinware and Lace Curtains, We Allow Spe Europe 1 Fiv their friends, mer last night. ‘oad about ly. Upon Ke a to sta of y fi their of id Weeks A Mayor Grant and his bride sailed White Star rations for t secret, to-day on liner Teutonte, their departure were cause both the ex-Mayor and Mrs. | wished to avoid a publi The the nt J the pr return, M rond Faro Both Ways to Ow J.% S. BAUMANN’S Sth Ave, Cor, 19th St. MATURDAY EVENIN' MR. AND MRS. GRANT SAIL. |The Ea-Mayor and His Bride to ad. be- ‘ant demonstration ‘They went aboard the Hill, They Mr. and Mrs. Grant expect to remain weeks ir me In Paris and | they will | Northwest ax the | will of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt, Paul Rail- | No, Never. Physicians have never been able to prescribe any other emulsion of Cod-liver Oil which would bring as satisfactory re- sults as Scott's Emulsion. The reasons for this are the absolute purity of its compo- | nents and the superior process of its manufacture, Nobody has} jever been able to imitate it. | Imitations are always inferior to | the real thing. Remember that Scott's Emul- sion is the great food for w in adults and children, asting Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute! ‘ Scott & Bowne, N.Y. All Druggists. 50c. and $1. [eevee f-Town Buyers, NTIL 10 OK, c. Real Value $§,§0 a suit 350 Doz. Men's French Balbriggan 25c. a pair: regular 50c. quality. Department. Gans Co 279, 281 and 283 BROADWAY, Satisfaction guaranteed or money re. turned, es and Royal Worcester, Crowa Derby alee STOVER, M FUR. A SUIT. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 100 Doz, Imported Lisle Half Hose, These are the best values ever offered in our Furnishing Clothing. Furnishings, Hats and Shoes, ner, Chambers & | Reade Sts, Be Sold. |} chronic diseases, Gent in full gilt, double sealed, for only $1.00, CURES the young, the midtic-aged, the ola. ‘The book for every Prospectus, Consultation 1m person or by letter trom 9 te @ Sundays 11 to 1 Inviolable secrecy and post: tive cure Address W. H. PARKER, M. D., 4 Bulanch 86. Boston, Mase. ¢S "RELIABLE" CARPETS DESIRABLE AND ATTRACTIVE. AMORIENTAL CARABAGH RUG 2.6x4.6 FOR 85.40. GOOD TASTE, RICHNESS AND VARIETY ARE THEIR CHARACTERISTICS AND HAVE ALL THE ELEMENTS OF POPULARITY. HIGH ADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. EXAMINE THEM FOR A TREAT. FURNITUR . TO SUIT AT PRICES MADE AT- TRACTIVELY BAsY. CASH OR CREDIT. COWPERTHWAIT & CO., 104, 106 & 108 WEST MATH ST., Near 6th Ava, BROOKLYN STORES: FLATBUSH AVE, NEAR FULTON ST. The only full acco 5 of the base- ball game ere given im “The Ev Special traine via Second Avenue track, Admission, ladi gene ABBEVS THEATRE, Broadway, cor 8th, LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA CO, Last four bis and Saturday Matinee of RICHON, {il be closed om Mo Seat sale opens to-morrow. KOSTER & BIAL'S TO.NIGHT. — THE C MDEN HEAT Mr. A. M. Paimer, fanager. th Wed. & sat. ening wt 1, KEITH'S nion I Cen |e I Trovatore. TAVARY ‘every Broadway ryy 8 TRILBY, tn Song and Silhouette, aPinallaas stlaae Pac, Spe ara ‘snd other variety artista. Reserved seats, 60c.& $L_ HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE. Eve, £15 Mat See CAMILLE D’ARVILLE ___IN MADELBINE. EMPIRE THEATRE. Brosdway & 40h Oe SOWING THE WIND. Evenings #.15.Matinees Wednesday Saturday, COLUMBUS THEATRE. Ev'gs 18 Wed. & SAT, Mat. HOVT’s A TRIP TO CHINATOWN, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Tithe, & Ievingpl THE FATAL GARD. Ere, Si ATS, WED. & SAT. AT 2 THE FOOD SHOW. GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, Lex. Ave. @ 634 86 Concerta Afternoon and Kvening. Cooking lee tures, 3.20. ISSION, 25 CENTS. mor per Twelfth Rege 25 the best apecialty stare RIUK THEATRE, up| aneeon asnearat of KING OF PERC. ATRE. Crema Cite MARIE JANSEN, AT 6. Next Week-HOYTS A TEMPERANCE TOWN, IMPERIAL FIRST TIME IN AMERICA MUSIC | Sukimota’s Troupe of Japs. HA \Little Robin Hood. 14TH STREET THEATRE, Near Cth ave BIG SUCCESS. Ma Weresae | CAPTAIN PAUL. Ta mc ~ MUSI ch THEISS’S aii arnannna covite, 14 and 136 East 14th st, near 34 ave. Monster Orchestrion Plays Aftersoon and Ev'g. BIJOU. —Matinees, Wed, & Sat. —THE NEW 20TH CENTURY GIRL, GERMANIA THEATRE. "EVERY NIGHT, ‘THE BUTCHER OF FIRST AVENUB. a 50 musicians; Lady Orchestra; iment Band Hi ry, oak and pine Our motto,’ quantity and cory , ohe plece, 4 feet @ inches wide, matt made over at tesidences, 3 hours, for $1.95. F." J. Mauborgae, 619 W. at., New York; branch 195 Washi! st, Erooklym, Onder clerk will call; country orders solicited, ATTRACTIVE LADY, 28, with $40,000 legacy, would marry capable business man, Wellmaa, sth ave, = | MuN—Lovely new-born baby, fin full surrender, inquire 315 B. 2 ADO! A.-SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, &c,, destroyed forever; electricity; alitings ‘only’ $1, Prot. MIXER, 37 West 424 ‘st. CHRIST—I like see you, very unwell, Write letter which Ligie, | CIVIL or criminal cases. confidential; Investigar tone secretly conducted, Citizens’ Secret Sere vice Co, 13 W. 42d st me DEAFNESS positively cured; entirely new vl. Address E. ‘Truenell, 226 Weat 37th NE SAMPLE CLOTHINO from leading makers half manufacturers’ prices, Mans TIVE—Why not put me in communication with your counsel? Money will be all right Must know more. wie be HAVE YOU F7EN IT? “Art Studies from the ‘Nude;"" monthly portfolio for lovers of high art; uper® ‘reproduction of palntings by renowned ar tists; May number ready; price 2c. Mailed by Artist’ Pub. Co., Dept. 10, Bt. Louis, Mo HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT CURE—The ‘Ereateat of all remedies; one bottle will cure you. Hill Medicine Co, 88 Kast 19th ot Send Hp etrcular shea KNOW YOUR FATE and fortune Consult Nibley acleatifc palmist, 20 East 17th at; Cee L x EG—M. memories of bal ree ARTICHOKR_ PLE wi! taw house collapse, North Moore Wear" Hud, April Sor please commublente N., box 469 World. | ateBon, aciathre “eas “Seach. 424 fully ‘Cohen, Le Clair and Lesile, @ othere SUITS cleaned & pressed, Dyeing @ Cleaning Works, 135 aa MEAT ack