The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1895, Page 3

SADIE IS VERY POOR, Miss Martinot Says Her Only Jewels Are Garter Olaspe. Not Received a Cent of Profit from “The Passport.” Haled in Supplementary Proceed- ings for an Unpaid Bill, Sadie Martinot, the actress, who is at Present playing in the Bijou Theatre in “The Passport,” was before Judge Mo- Carty in supplementary proceedings this Morning because sne has not paid her Gressmaker'r bill of $480.56. The dressmaker is Mme. Marte V. Arrouet, of Boston, and she obtained a agment for the amount in the City ‘Court on June last year. ‘MISS SADIE MARTINOT, given to the Sheriff to levy Martinot's effects, but he Hence the supplementary Tt was upon Mi found none. Proceedings. Miss Martinot was laughing and as gay as ever when she entered court, leaning on the arm of her husband, Max Figman. She wore a buff-colored dress, witn monster sleeves, and a tiny orange and gray hat trimmed with mignonette. A while vell partly shaded her face. ‘When her name was called, little Abe Hummel stepped forward and said his client, Miss Martinot Was ready to be Sworn, ‘Then she held up a gloved hand, and Judge McCarthy, who had only just ot back from his honeymoon, adininis- red the oath. ‘The examination began by Lawyer Carman, for thedressmaker, asking Miss Martinot's name und her professton. She sald she was playing in ‘The Pass- rt,” under contract with Manager W, ‘Turner on an oral agreement that she was to receive per cent. of the rofits, She ig at present stopping at he Hoffman House, and Mr. Turner er bills. Pighe declared positively that there had been no profits from the show. She owned nothing whatever, and even the gowns used by her in the play had been purchased by her manager. In case she ever made any money she would pay him back. “Who owns the Jewels which you wear on the stage?’ asked Mr. Carman. Miss Martinot replied that they be- Yonged to her mot about $10,000. ‘Well, do you own any jewelry your. aelt?" ‘Mies Martinot ified and Abe Hum- laughed outright. he only jewels I she sald, ‘@ my garter clasp ‘Now you make me blush,” sald Law- yer_Ca-man, “Well, you can't selze them,” chimed in Abe'Hummel, ‘not even if you are the high sheriff ‘of the county.” “wait until I get her answer down, erted Mr. Carman. a “Yes and put down my defiance, too, said Miss Martinot’s lawyer. Mr. Carman then asked another ques- tion which made the actress laugh. He wanted to know where her garters were, vhere are they? Why, Tam wearing them, of course,” she sald. Lawyer Hummel suggested that they were going on dangerous ground. Miss Martinot smiled, and said the garter- clasps were only worth about $17. Then she was asked about the gowns she wore off the stage. She salt she had None except those she absolutely Needed, All had been used, she sald, once or twice, and would not bring moi than about $200, “Then we will put them down as sec- nd-hand clothing valued at less than $20," sald the lawyer. ir!" cried the actress indignantly. buy no second-hand clothing.” ‘Mr. Carman spent five minutes ex- Jaining that he meant no offense. Then iss Martinot afi she had bought most of the jewelry for her mother, but it was long years ago. As to ‘The Pass- rt,” @he sald her husband had made for her a contract with the authors, Yardley and Stephenson, to pay them a royalty of $0 for each performance Until the gross receipts amounted to 4,900 per . Her husband, she sald, now owed $1.50) on hack rovalty, ‘In May of jast year Miss Martinot sald hat @ lot of property had been sold by Kreiser in Twenty-eighth street. tall belonged to her, mother, however, who is stil alive, She 1s Mrs, Mary Lydia Martin. A house which they Jeased at High Bridge had also been 14. solome time hefore the sale,” she said, “1 had heen presented with’ two enor- mous solitaire diamond earrings by Baron Bleischroeder. They were much too large for any woman to wear. These with a palr of diamond-studded opera- lasses, which I had purchased at the Balas Royal for $,000, I gave to my mother in part payment of money which I owed her. She said she had never kept any a Seount ‘of the money loaned by hi mother. She had borrowed it as she jeeded It, In small and large sums, On e occasion she remembered having rrowed $3,000 from her mother. She ad stopped for some time at the Hoff- man House last year, and her expenses were paid by Figman. "L went to Europe in June las continued, “and visited Paris an don. returning here in September. “Well, who paid your expenses to Bu asked Mr, Carman, “Why, he did, of course,” and Miss Martinot pointed her Anger at Figman if she were surprised at such a fool- ish_ question. ‘The actress admitted that there were other judgments against her, none of ad ever been paid. She declared rrowfully that since July of last year She had not been paid a dollar on ac- count of “The P "She also ewore that there n had been any profits from the show “T can swear to tha man from his | corr which caused the smile, “Well, ts there no. paying this judgment mal one whatever.” was the ready re- sponse of Miss Martinot. ‘a own noth- ing whatever, “s “unless, of course"— Hummel,’ when Miss Martinot rupted dh, of course,” she sald. “If 1 get a ‘bank account I will pay up. ‘That ended the examination, Life Saved by an Awning. ‘William Singtier, two and a half years old, the on of a carpenter living at 144 George street, om the third floor, was leaning on & window sil! last ight when he lost bis balance and fell bead first own towards the pavement. ‘The child struck the awning in front of » butcher shop below. He Seat through the canvas and struck the pave- Tent, but the fall was broken and the youngster Was more frightened than burt + ———o——_—— Commissioner: Meirowits Engaged. Dr. Philip Meirowits, ‘was lately appointed School Commissioner by Mayor Strong, received be consratulations of his, friends vesterday, ce He Wavenus. er and are worth sens,” she * ejaculated Fig- fof the room, xamining counsel to ‘ay possible of asked Mr, Car- began in} NEWARK Mra, Matthews Last Seen Leaving a Friend’s House in This City. Mrs, Ella Matthews, of 91-2 Garside avenue, Newark, has been missing since Saturday afternoon. She started last MRS. ELLA MATTHEWS. Saturday to visit a friend at 42 East Seventh street, this city. In the after- noon she left her friend's house, she was going directly home, She has not been seen since. Her family can offer no reason fer her disappearance, Her husband has asked the police to look for her. LOCKED HIS WIFE UP. Justice Goetting, in the Lee Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, this A. M., 1s- sued @ warrant for the arrest of Clar- ence M. Day, chief bookkeper for the Lewis & Fowler Manufacturing Com Pany, on the complaint of his wife’ maid, Annie Miller. ‘They have been married only two and a half years. Mrs. Day, who 1s good looking, lives at 678 Marcy avenue. This morning the maid ran to the Vernon avenue police station, a block from Mra, Day's resi- dence, ‘and excitedly said Mr. Day was Killing his wife. The officer who was sent to the house learned Day had run away after threatening to Kill his wite. Mrs. Day, who accompanied her maid to court, says her husband is insanely jealous. "This A. M. he came to her home, and, after locking her and the maid ‘in the kitchen, searched the house for evidence to prove her unfaithful. “He was not successful,” said Mra Day, (“and finally unlockéd, the door, and, flourishing a pistol, said he'd take my life if I was ever false to him. I told my maid to go for a police officer. My husband caught her by the arm and pushed her down one flight of stairs.” Day is well known in Williamsburg and Brooklyn gocial circles. He is & son of a Dutch Reformed minister, who lives in Pennsylvania, and has been for Years a Sunday school teacher in the First Reformed Church, at Bedford ave- nue and ymer street. — HANGS ON TOT iE CHILDREN. Mrs, Henn Won't Give Up the Little Steins to Their Guardl Mrs, Elizabeth Henn, of 330 Dast Twenty-fifth street, has possession of little Marie Stein, aged three, and Frieda Stein, aged five, and refuses to surrender them to Gottlieb Schnetder, been appointed their guardian er and mother of the chil- some time ago, and Mrs Henn, who was their housekee claimed she was entitled to the If ones and took them home with her. When Mr. Schneider showed Mrs. Henn his guardianship papers she be- came excited, and, declaring that she didn’t care for his papers, vehemently announced her determination not to surrender the children, Mr, Schnelder obtained a writ of ha- beas corpus from Justice Ingraham to- day requiring Mra. Henn to bring the children {nto court. —_— LIGHTS NOT KEPT BURNING. Strong Evidence in the Nugent Di- vorce Suit. John R. Nugent, jr, a florint at &73 Park avenue, has a suit on trial in the Superior Court to-day against Harriett K, Nugent for divorce. Nugent named Frederick 8. Baker, a real estate agent, and ex-City Marshal Houllhan as co- respondents, ‘The Nugeits were married on Oct. 2, 1884, and Rave two children. Since thelr separation Mrs. Nugent has been run- ning a Sower store in Harlem, Charles Hines, assistant janitor in the Normal Co.llege, testified that he had seen Baker and’ Houllhan on different occasions go into Mrs. Nugent's store at 10 o'clock {tr the evening, when the lights would sometimes be turned out, ‘and Baker or. Houllhan. would. not ‘leave until 8 or 4 o'clock in the morning, — STEPPED OFF THE ROOF. Mra. Engel 1 Ha Mrs. Catherine Brooklyn, while hanging clothes on a line on the roof of her home this morn- ing, walked backward ff the edge and fell’ to the yard, sixty feet below. She struck on her head and was in- stantly killed, May 20.—Justice Steele and Harry Rahe, a detective of Philadelphia, ac- companted by Eckhardt Budd, Prosecutor of the Pleas of Burlington ed the home of Mra ky aged mother of the late to get a sault whic ut a mo ago. After arriving at the house tt was deemed advisable not to allow Mra, Parnell to make any statement yet. | He Will Not Insult Women Again. Herman Eiserson was committed to the Work: house by Justice Grady in the Easex Market Court today. Mra. Mary Kalpershasen, of 10 Mangin street, made a charge of d.sorderly conduct against him, "While she was passing along Rivington street last pight the defendant insulted her and her husband, who was a few feet behind. her. knocked him dow trolman Sheridan, of the Union Market poll: 10, arrested both, Jus- tee Grady dlschar husband. ee Mother Drunk, Child Starving. Maggie McGovern, five years old, of 100 Cherry atreet, was committed to the Gerry Society, by Juntice Grady, in the Essex Market Police Court to-day. J 14, her broth- er, was ge of bur- slary. In the Gerry agents went to his home and found ‘the mother Tying on the Moor Intoxivated, Maggle waa found in the room crying for food. Child Born on the Bowery, Mra, Frederic Larkins gave birth to a male chiid at 12,45 o'clock this morning on the Dowery at Fifth street. The woman lives with her husband In a Bowery lodging-house and was on her way in a cable car to the Lying-In Hospital at 139 5% A ill in the car and could reach shelter jewalk. The mother and child were taken to Bellevue Hospital. — = Tillie Wiegert M! Tillie Wiegert, twe ~ome at 184 Troutman day evening and visited Dr, Myles at the Poly- clinic, Thirty-fourth street, near Third avenue, for treatment for chronic bleeding of the nos When sho left the doctor to go to Acme hospital. She has not been seen since, Mrs, William F. Sheehan, the wife of ex-Lieut. Gor. Bhi who was taken very seriously {ll yesterday while on her way (o church, was re posted tats, moral be much improved, Mr. |e ta at the Hof THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1895 ences eens aetnastescnattnn amb MUSHT WIT THE AES MNYON'S CHALLENGE 10 THE DOCTORS. —— It Is Thought There Is Slight Chanoe of His Conviction His Bail Renewed, and He Will Not Be Tried with Taylor, LONDON, May %.—The O14 Bailey Court was crowded at 11 o'clock this morning when Justice Wills, accom- panied by the Lord Mayor of London, Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Renals, and several Aldermen took thelr seats upon the bench preparatory to the commence- ment of the second trial of Oscar Wilde, who is charged with serious m: demeanors. Wilde had previously been driven to the Old Batley. He was accompanied by Lord Douglas of Hawick and the Rev. Stewart Headlam, his two bonds- men. He looked haggard, but had apparent- ly improved in health since his release on bail, and walked smilingly into the Prisoners’ dock, where he took his stand beside Alfred Taylor, who is charged with similar offenses. Bir Edward Clarke, Q. C., counsel for Wilde, immediately made an elaborate argument in favor of having Wilde tried separately. The Judge agreed to this, and decided to try Taylor first. Bir Edward Clarke then dwelt at lengts on the great injustice which was done to his client by having to wait while Alfred Taylor was tried. But, in spite of the argument of his counsel, Wilde looked only too plaased as he stepped from the dcek and the Judge allowed his bail to be renewed, and he was again released from custody, after filing his personal bond in $12,500 and finding two sureties, Lord Dougias of Hawick and the Rev. Stewart Headlam, In $6,250 each. It is now probable that Wilde's case will go over until next session of the Central Criminal Court, and there ts evidently but @ slight chance of his conviction. In consequence, indignant comment {s heard on all eides at the turn events have take! In the mean while, the trial of Alfred ‘Taylor proceeded. The case against Taylor was cloned after evidence similar to that already presented against the prisoner and Os- car Wilde had been furnished, and the Court adjourned, ——_>—__. DEATH OF CAPT. TRENCH. His Flagship, the Royal Arthur, Occupied the Port of Corinto, LONDON, May %.—The Admiralty has received news of the death of Capt. Frederick P. Trench, of the British flag- ship Royal Arthur, recently at Corinto, Nicaragua, where the Captain acted a: Governor of the Port during the occu- pation of that place by the British forces, pending an agreement as to the payment of the indemnity demanded by Great Britain from Nicaragua, Capt. Trench died of fever while on his way to Victoria, B. C. LA GASCOGNE OVERDUE. The French Line Steam: and a Half Late. “Is La Gascogne going to give us an- other scare?” is the query which local shipping men are putting this morning, for the big French line passenger steam- ship 1s now more than a day and a half behind time. She sailed from Havre at noon on Saturday, May 11, and should have reached this port under ordinary condi- tions last Saturday night or not later than Sunday morning. She was overhauled last Fall, with other vessels of the French line fleet, at Sct. Nazaire, having had her two old bollers replaced by new ones and certain additions to the machinery which were calculated to make her a seven-day boat, She has 495 passengers on board, 60 in and 401 in the steerage. Her crew num- and 409 in the steerage. Her crew num- bers about 210 all told, under command of Capt. Baudelon, who piloted the G: cogne safely into port after her mishap last Winter, The intense anxiety which La Gas- cogne caused millions of people on two continents to feel by her long delay in reaching port last February ts still fresh in the minds of the public, She sailed from Havre on Jan. 26, and no tidings were received from her until she was sighted off Fire Island on Feb. 11, aixteen days later, She had on board then 372 souls, 162 of whom were pas- sengers, Agent Forget stated this morning that he was not worrying any yet about the veel, and her former experience had served to increase his confidence in Capt. Baudelon, who still commands her. The delay may have been caused by bad weather, but the two liners arriving Saturday, New York and Etruria, both made good passages and reported good weather acrons, ao it is more reasonable to conclude that her tardiness is caused by some accident to her machinery, as Was the case on the occasion of ‘her former delay, a Dey —<— WRECK OF THE CEYLON. ore Are Drowned, DOVER, Eng, May %.—The Nor- wegian bark Ceylon, Capt. Olsen, has been wrecked near this port. Six of her crew were drowned. The Ceylon hailed from Dramman, Norway, and was of $66 tons. She was built at’Miramichi, N. B., in 1858, me Ts Newark OMfven Change Hands, NEWARK, N. J. May 20.—Thore were many new faces In the public departments of the city tm the City Hall this morning, Louis Wendel ap eared and took possession of the Clerk 0% F. Cypress the Almhouse by J. J. Gari the few recetver of taxes in place of Jol James W. Ward took the place of J Ing as License Inspector, and Prederiek W. succeeded Owen Conlon as Tax Comml —— Killed by # Fall! Elevator, Martin Anderson, of 112 York <aty, an elevator constructor, w. at 9.45 o'clock this mornt bottom of thi street, the fourth story.’ ——— Sunday Ball Players F: Sixteen boys, ri 4m age trom twenty, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Po- O'Donohue and O'Brien, of the East One Fourth street station, while piay~ ing ball ln One Hundred and Sixteenth street, betmeen iret ond Third avenue, The bere wore Fraigned in m Court 5 ae morning oMoe of City | WOMAN MISSING. WILOE WILL 60 SCOT FREE, BIG RAIDS IN CHINATOWN. Many Policy and Lottery Gamblers and Oplum Smokers Arrested. The police of the Elizabeth street sta- tion gave the residents of Chinatown another busy Sunday yesterday by making a large number of raids ‘ollveman Downing arrested Joe Buck, of 10 Mott street, and Glee Gong, of 20 Mott street, for passing the results of a Chinese lottery drawing on Pell street Policeman Perkins raided a Chinese policy game on the third floor of & Mott street, run by Yung Ho. and Yung iim and three other men were arrested, Downing also raided the cigar store on the first floor of 14 Pell street, kept by Lee Foo, Five Chinamen were in the piace, anid had been smoking | opium, Lung Ovg, a Brooklyn laundry in: caught in the act. The big raid o¢ and was caused y Capt. Berghold that he had in a gambling game in t ground fle at 20 Pell st store, kep' e ‘The police arr proprietsr, and y In the Tombs Court this morning Jus- tlee Voorhis fined Joe Buck and Gong $10 each; held Yung Bo tn § General Sessic fined Yung Kim $3, and discharged the other three men, He also held Lee Foo and Lung Ong, caught by Downing at 14 Pell streot, In. $00 for General Sessions, for violating the opi um laws, and discharged the other thre men. Charley oe was held in $300 fo bein proprietor of the gambling room at 20 Pell street, and the twenty-five men captured in the raid e fined $8 each. HOODLUMS LOOT HOUSES. 20 clo n telling robb. roof the + a grocery x, the enty-ty Unoccupied Tenements. The police of the Madison street sta- tion have had officers detaiie’ for several days and nights to guard the unoccupitd tenement-house § Henry street and 95 Kast roadway. The doors and windows of both houses have been broken; The tough element of the neighborhood congregates there nightly and disturbs nearby tenants by con- tinuous noises and disgraceful orgies, Saturday thieves cut the water pipes in the Henry street house and c away nearly all the valuable plumbing material, leaving the water to flood the building. The cellar was nearly full of water, wh'ch had begun to leak throug! the wails of the next building, wh Policeman Burke discovered It and had a plumber called in, he buildings are managed >} Rent Guarantee Company, Forty-fourth str police will enter 4 Building Der that the property be condemned PICKPOCKETS ON “L” TRAINS. Two Arrents on Second Avenue, but Hoth Men Diacharg Detective Binning, of the East Thirty- fifth street station, as he was boarding a south bound Second Avenue Elevated train at Thirty-fourth street, saw two men struggling in the car. They were Phillp Odenwaller, a feed dealer, of 509 West Thirty-eighth strect, and Raphael Paalb, of 138 Mott street. Odenwaller had dragged Paalb out to the station platform. Binning interfered and exhibited him shield. Odenwalier declared Paalb had stolen his watch and then assaulied him, Hin- ning arrested Paalb and was interfered with by Pletre Paresi.. Another. officer ‘was sent for and Paresi was taken along! also. ‘When searched at the station-house, & pocketbook containing $4 was found on Paalb end two pocketbooks, both containing rolls of money, on his com- panion. ‘The watch stolen from Odenwaller was not there. This morning Odenwaller refused to| press his complaint and both prisoners were discharged. <a oa STOLE PHYSICIANS’ TOOLS. William Greag, a Seedy Doctor, Held for Robbing Dr. We! Willlam Gregg, fifty-five years old, a seedy-looking man, with a high silk hat, who sald he was a physician, was hell for trial in Jefferson Market Court this morning charged with grand larceny. Gregg went to the house of Dr. M. FE Wells, 70 West Fortieth street, at 6 o'clock Sunday evening and asked to see the doctor. Annie Clark, the servant girl, showed him into the office and wegt to call the doctor, When she retur 1 Gregg had gone and had taken with him two cases of Instruments worth £0. ‘The girl Went to the street, ands tie man walking away followed ing "Stop thi na Patrolman Convers, of the tleth street station, saw tured him at Fifth av street. EASTON ALL “Not a Word Yet Refte Integrity. in the case of ston, before ex- referee, at his of- th sistant co 1 for an ar ng shout RIGHT. Tattersalls Surrogate Ran’ fice, 169 Broadway, nel for the plaintite {ournment of one week, lness of Mr, Steele. fr. Easton's counsel made a vikor protest’ against adjournment, In ¥ of the the pro ty that had been given The referee granted for one week, with the if Mr. Steele Is not well would be assigne: said that no injury would be Mr. Easton by an adjournm there had been absolutely nothing pr sented which Jn any Way refiected upon his honor or integrity. Inene A an adjourn un Rival € lore Fight, Long Chong, of 9 Doyers atres of 4 Doyers street, were arrested Theatre a and Ah Ong. & Doyera sire ead heavy role roles that ar told Justice V ee hwy May 4 Yenrs for BRIDGETON, No J red highwaymen were This Cow Had by order of wax killed on at the ate ling oF G on all the cattle School Ten: award and Julius Mantel, who were @ last. November of Impersonating Louis in a teachers. in New. York Jasper will call them be —— Nurses for the Poor, live at the Church 1696 Avenue A, and intend to service examina ms Profes: Ten professi Settiement Clad give their services at rates low enough to be in Teach of the poorwst tenement-house dwellers of Abe Beighborbood, but | on the | If Newspaper Correspondents Do So They Will Be Punished, Spanish Troops Come Out Ahead in Several Skirmishes, HAVANA, May %.—The Spanish au- thorities, in view of the visits recently paid by the correspondents of Amert- can newspapers to the camps of the insurgents, have Issued orders probibit- ing them from making such excursions in the future, If they do so and return to the Spanish lnes, they will be se verely punts! . News received here from Santiago de Cuba announces the surrender of varl- sus Important reb Railroad com. munteation with San Luts has been re- stored, but the Inhabitants of that town and of Cristo have become so alarmed at the progress of the insurgents that they are flocking into Santiago de Cuba, The force commanded by Major Co- dines tn Fotutos, after being attacked by the rebels, opened! fire upon the lat ter, killing five of them and wounding several others, On Friday, in the neighborhood of Tranquilidad de Arriba, there was se- vere fighting between the troops and the rebels, resulting In the capture of she rebel positions by the Spanish troops, ‘The rebels lost three killed and many wounded. On the Spanish side one man wax killed and three were wounded. The band of Insurgents commanded by Felix Ruens recently attacked the village of Sabana, near Baraco: pillaged the store, Col. Rodger went in pursuit of the rebels, but after following them a considerable distance into the country he was obliged to return with- out having engaged the enemy. The insurgents have again attacked Dos Caminos, and burned a store, but the civil guards obliged them to retire, Bands of rebels have been raised in the districts of Trinidad by Ramon Olano, In Tunas and Zaza seven rebels were recruited, and they are under the lead- ership of Luts Lago. Massino and Alvaree at the head of small bands, are attempting to ch Camaguey. Maceo ts understoo to have planned to make a diversion in the vicinity of Santiago de Cu in order to draw the attention of the au. thorities to that neighborhood and allow the rebel bands to pass Camaguey and El Cid. BELIEVES CUBA WILL WIN. Gen. Rafael De Queanda Confident Spain WII Give Up. Gen. Rafael de Quesada, the Cutan revolutionary leader, ts at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The General 1s accom- panied by his nephew, Senor Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, who talka the En- glish language fluently. “Gen. Quesada," sald Senor Cexpedes, “had a conference with the representa- tives of the revolutionary party in this city yesterday. I can only say that satis- factory plans and conclisions were ar- rived. at. nnot tell how and when the ‘eneral will leave for Cuba. To do that would put the enemy on the watch, As a matter of fact, we are kept under surveillance in this city Asked how many men he would take to Cuba, the General said: "As many as Tean find rifes for” The General said he felt confident that Cuba will win in the end, ‘The struggle may last for one or two years, but at the end Spain, he was sure, would ery quits, “Martinez Campos he ‘ds as the first soldier of Spain, but he pre- dicted before six months’ Campos will return to Spain, leaving another General In his place, rhe General intimated that the moral tof the United § would have matters In Cuba long ago, RISING SUN'S FALL. ia, a Malt Srced Chippew to Jail for George W. Harris, an intelligent look- Ing boy, was arraigned befu Gof this morning to plead to an Indlet- ment charging him with grand larceny, ‘The boy said he was a half-breed In- dian, His father an Ameriean and his mother a Chipp Known to her. tri Linnet,” and the ha Sun." A_week ago he saw a woman with a ketbook In her han at the corner Forty-elghth street and Fourth ave nue, He grabbed It and ran, His arrest soon followed, and a pocket bible given him by his mother was found in his on, rder Goff allowed plead guilty of atte and sent him to Bl SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun sets. .7.14 Moon risen. .08 HIGH WATEM. LOW WATER AM. POM CAM. OP te 46 4a 1 1 wil the hey to 1 grand larceny ira. Sun rises... Sandy Hook oo... Governor's Inland Hell ¢ To find York local time add four m| PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED TO-DAY, roses Mavana | Mull Maran: i Fort Wiitlam OUTGOIN SAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY Havana INCOMI DUB If You Are Well Rutoc > or forl Avetive, ave at then a mid, artic he temporary stoppage, prevent Hlness, restore regular action of the liver Wil cure Grand Free Distribution of Remedies, A Committee of Distinguished Physicians Will Report the Results of the Tests. ‘ce Samples of Munyon's Rheam 14th Street Tuesday and Wednesda he Medical Profen) Be Cured Wi The mare feaston, been appo.t ark, of the From the 1 wootate edit NAL, at their a remedies, public, Invited to a * te earnestly Cullen in for a bi dent by Abovt Herrmann by th street, Bi Aller cent. 01 A South. flel to Coroner He wait he hospital sponsible, J Justice Court, | the reau aston, ¢ teulars | land ow ome nee ran fi Temorrat{¢ Toe Spel faved with Famous and digestive organs, and Will Keep You Well 20 conta Gold by all druggiote, Improve 1 Inst overwome tho prejudice and He Wanted a ni Herrmann, counset this morning applied to Justice unique America’ is to be given this season at| ef, Ambrose Park, South Hrooklyn. exhibition will scenes illustrative of negro life in the Must G: re, 100,384 & olloun success of hic Home two dist my tot to make a 8 Now Methots of Treatment. From the Alb Ash and Aroha Royal Coliege of 8 1 pathic or of THE 78 Malton poral 10,000 ramp hich will bo Readers of THE WORLD are e all themseivew of Muanyon’s Rheum al vial of Munyon'a Person who accopte a vial of thi Fequested to report School, m that Even out the Use of Professor Munyon’ Remedies has at it the 4 physi tans have of Mun These phy School, De, Vhiladeiphta, urgeana of Le De. Cri AND EAR ° Munyon fas placed t his different ed free to the eclaily T this offe jam Coupon. Cut thie coupon out, All in your name and and present at Prof. Munyon's office, 7 . May 21 and 22, eumatiam Cure, remedy t ite effect, BROOKLYN. PROF: HERRMANN LOSES. — RB. Altmans Cs of Particelars, but Was Told No. the the Supreme NM of particuta: rer, n retained Joh Liebmann Br he . the prop Jroject his claim he Exhibition to magician, was to rec was through urt, Brooklyn, rs, which was In the suit brought against him jeorge W. Le three years ago, It is alleged, nD. Allen to Prepare specifications and plans for a new theatre on the site now occupled ‘others, Fulton ive & per ioxed cost of the abandoned, ) against Herr- has paid $1,200 NOW FOR “BLACK AMERICA.” Re Giv: ry Ambrose Park. exhibition consist ——— Kone, received to the fo johnmen did pot —— en Bill of fartient, in ooklyn, st of Vie of the -Pres nthe sult brought nce, 182 Hushwh aa forty-two yeat when Low but w He ppanen this morning, Metropolitan called “Black The of a series of ‘The darky cabin, the cotton and corn- the negro dances and songs will all be accurately carried out, More than five hundred genulne plantation negroes, {rue types of thelr race, have been hired fe part, * grounds are easily accessible, will be remembered as the former home of Buffalo Bill's Wild West 8h and ow. Death from a Wreatling Bont. ot Brooklyn, night. on May John- al 4 nixty to by a clever He wi kick the following day and waa remo hold Kelsdort re Partientara, the Supreme grant Insuran HMent ¢ claims that to prevent Isewhere, died thin morning ck ay Brook ra old, wae Mayor, He as defoated by hin ent ubliran Chub, Henevolent 25,000 F ot who Ia wa oN Brook! nd asphalt or brick among thi Enjoy ISMARC BITTERS 0 ke Kee eps Yat bot, Aisth treet, feat jaltngher had been in charge for Asphalt. Soveral Brooklyn thoroughfares are to be re- ht Summer at an ecmerhorn proved CK Lite, nce Meal Pro- | tm Inventigating the death of Robert Johnaan, of 45 Fulton atreet, who died in the City Hoepital last son wan re | an 4{ Chapman's wrecking t ot 5 doses walioytic acid, eotcht- h destroy the stomach, fe flervous aystem fs Rhenmatiem harmless and who have bos sted from rheumatic polsan recommen tations me from those f at potash, cum and morph teritate the kidaeys, and ruin ¢ Cure is: guar @ strong tonte in bulld| come weak and debit in the blood, Thi of Munyon's Rueumat who have been cured in New York and Brooklyn after the most noted apecialiste have Called, Judge Jacob New, of the Hrooklyn City Malt Civil Court, says: 1 began using Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure when Twas unable to walle without erute! and tn three daye T threw em away, Two days .ater I had no signa of rheumatism."* ‘Those who are unable to call personally for @ free sample can obtain a full-sized bottle by nending 2 cents to pay for postage and packing Medical examinations and advice absolutely free to thore who are in do: to the nature of their dinease, Prof, Mui Moe open daily ntil 6 P.M; Tuesdays and Fridays until 8 P.M, Sundays, 9 to 11 A. M. 7 Kast 14th at, Manyons Remedies sold by all draguints, Infants’ Outfitting Dept. To-morrow, White and Gingham DRESSES (Ages 6 mos. to 4 yeara, LONG SLIPS 589° 5 oY ho 2.95 Greatly below actual value. Also J 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave. PHILADELPHIA IS AWAKE. pected. Dur- Week. PHILADELPHIA, buildings of the princip {deiphia are profusely decorated with |Mlags and bunting to-day in honor of the j Odd Fi who will own this city dur- ing the present week. ‘The most important event on the pro- gramme will be the dedication to-mor- row of their handsome temple at Broad May 2.—The ts of Phila- than $00, in which j 9 visitors Jwill be in the elty this evening. and the rhendship, Love and Truth, much in evit | dence. —-— rying to Free “The” Allem, nF. Mowe to-day moved before 5 cordon for the dinmissal of an twenty-two men, tneluding The tment tniteted that law was 5 there is no Jaw un hb ‘these men can prosecuted, Reconier Gott reserved decision, eae ieee To Save the Vosburg Ii was sent to Romer if Vosburg, | Shoal thin morning to loom of the tug FW ich struck on the shoal during a driving snowstorm on the morning of March 1% and was broken heavy sea. If the boilers are | derrick will attempt to ral — To Dine and Wine the The frat ree " » by the ne OTT ar meeting f the ft New York tn the Hotel Normandt A reception the editors in the Manh Friday. and they with dine at De Pritay night. will be held which hag just heen | B.Altmans@, Parisian Hovelties Rich Cotton Dress Fabrics. ORGANDIES, BATISTES, CREPES, MUSLINS, EMBROIDERED SWISSES, de. For Tuesday. 10,000 yards IMPORTED Fancy Zephyrs at Ig‘ yard. 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave, i Altmane Ge: i Tuesday. Children’s Ribbed ¥ a ' Black Cotton Stockings, 3 double knees, heels an toes, sizes 6 to 9}, $z.85 per half-doxem MEN'S BLACK COTTON SOCKS, silk embroidered insteps, #1.40 per half-dozen. 18th St., 19th St. & Sixth Ave, NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. © . Teeth eaizecied by our 1ete exientiBe Xe pain or bed results, ‘aunalutel Oe. Ww GA\ 3. WEDMERE, FORKESTER. 280 the only dental JUST RECELVED, 200 BICYCL 1893 HIGH FRAME, 22 1. $80, Kegular price $80. $57 OUR PRICE THIS WEEK $57. We want the room end must sell. $59: made in Hartfor@, 26 1 meumatic, $2 R E, PREYER, 187 BROADWAY, JUST BELOW DEY 8F. BICYCL 21 Park Row; dealers In new ‘ail standard makes; big cash is traded, will pay you to in. Ws ARTHU: the Democratic ! THE WORLD'S MONEY-SAVING ADVERTISEMENT BL RATES: | Write your advertisement on above bi of Broadway and Sith avemue at Thi avenue; Tas WOuLD's Brooklyn Situations Wanted, 20 Words Help Wanted, 14 Words Boarders, Hou 14 Word: » Rooms or Apartments to Let, WoRtD's leave at Tux Woxup’ Harlem O treet, Brockign, orauy Breweiv nates ANK. ‘New i? WLLL BE INSERTED IN THE MORNING WORLD. 250. eae . ig