The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1895, Page 3

THE DEAD STATESMAN, Mr, Gresham's Body Is Em- balmed and Lies in the Room Where He Died. MUCH SYMPATHY EXPRESSED, Members of the Cabinet and For- eign Diplomats Call or Leave Their Carda, FUNERAL IN THE WHITE HOUSE. The Widow of the Dead Secretary Is Broken in Spirit and Health. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., May %.—The Femains of Secretary of State Gresham have been embalmed and wil: be com- mitted to the casket to-night. Funeral services will be conducted in the Bast Room of the White House to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. All the @xegutive departments will be closed on that day under an executive order. The President and Mrs. Cleveland eafed at 11 o'clock to see the members WALTER QO GRESHAM, (SECRETARY OF STATE, DIED MAY 38, 1 of Mr, Gresham's family ahd to tender their sympathy. They drove over from the White House in an open carriage with no attendants but the driver. The President assisted Mrs. Cleveland to alight and they were ushered into the family's priv: apartments, where they remained half an hour. Mr, Dunbar. a well-know local sculptor, came to tne hutel to take a cast of the head of the ded Secretary's face, but there was some hesitation over giving the necessary permission until the wishes of Mrs. Gresham in the matter should be known, so he deferred his re- Quest until a later time, Sculptor Dunbar returned at 1 o'clock and made a plaster cast of Mr. Gresh-| am's hea ‘The State Department was technically closed to-day, admission being denied to ail visitors, although the entire force of employees was kept in waiting to assist in the discharge of the formalities at- tendant upon notification to the foreign powers of the nation’s loss, ‘Acting Secre:ary Uhl, hollow-eyed and nervous, as the result of his all-night vigil at the door of the death chamber, was early at his post engaged in prep- aration uf orders to be signed by the President and in frequent communica- tions with the family of the dead Secre- tary. Within three-quarters of an hour after the end came last night he had de- spatched brief cable messages to the four Ambassadors who represent the United States abroad—to Mr. Bayard, at London; Mr. Eustis, at Paris; Mr, Run- yon, at Berlin, and Mr, MacVeagh, at Rome, stating Jat Secretary Gresham had expired at 1.15 o'clock, In addition, Mr.Eustis was directed to send a like formai announcement to ail ef tha United States Legations, The main details of the funeral service were dec.ded upon at a meeting of the Cabinet this morning. The remains will be taken from the Arlington Hotel to the Executive Man- sion to-morrow morning and placed in the East Room, where funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock. They will be conducted by Bishop Hurst, of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church Beats w.li be reserved for the members of the Diplomatic Corps, the members of the United States Supreme Court, such Senators and members of Congress be in the city and the Chiefs of the War and y Departments. At the conclusion of the service, the re- mains will be escorted to the Balt:more and Ohio Railroad station by all thi troops and marines statioad in this/ city and at Fort Myer, Gen. Thomas H. Ruger in command. | A special train will convey the remains to Chicago where the interment will take | lace. The President and all the mem bers of the Cabinet will accompany the Temains to their last resting piace. Secretary Carlisle, who will arrive in the city to-day; Secretaries Herbert, La- mont, Smith, Morton, Attorney-General Olney Postmaster-General Wilson and Acting-Secretary of State Uhl will act honorary pall-bearers at the funeral and the body bearers will be a squad of marines from the marine barracks in this city. The body will be escorted to the funeral train by all of the Government troops stationed about Washington— the Marine Corps, the Sixth Cavalry from Fort Myer and the Artillery from the Arsenal, the whole under the com- mand of Maj.-Gen, Thomas H. Ruger. ‘The procession will form about noon ‘and proceed to the Baltimore and Ohio station, The funeral train will leave immediately and arrive in Chicago Thursday. ‘The ceremonies in that city will be held on Friday, Beyond this no ar- rangements for the burial have been made, It has not been decided in what cemetery Secretary Gresham will be buried nor where the services in Chi- cago will be held. Otto Gresham, son of the Secretary, arrived at 6.30 o'clock this morning by & special train from Harrisburg. He was met at the station by Assistant Postmaster General Jones, who Is a near personal friend of the family, who informed him that the end had come. He was prepared for the news, telegram from Mr, Jones had rv him at Altoona, saying that he must be prepared for the worst. He understood the meaning of the despatch, and al- though the confirmation of his an added shock, he received th mation calmly. He joined his mother at / the Arlington Hotel, and the two we: given auch privacy as was possible, Men. Broken in Spirit, Mrs. Gresham {s broken in spirit and body by the welght of her affiction and her constant vigils up to the moment of death. Her daughter, Mrs. Andrews, and another relative, Mrs. Capt. Fuller, were with her constantly last night. The quarters of the stricken wife were removed to aa upper chamber of the hotel, to free her from the work of Preparation for the funeral. The body cf the dead statesman has been laid out in the sleeping chamber where death cccurred. The metallic coffin fs to be covered with black cloth, with heavy oxidized silver handles, and the usual plate for name and circum- stances of dirth and death, Most of the prominent men of public life called at tho hotel early in the day, leaving their cards at the office or at the door of the annex, in which the Secre- tery’s quarters are located. A flood of telegrams and cable mes- suges of condolence came during the morning. Early in the day three mes- sages had come trom Europe, and the telegrams were from all sections of the United States. The official condolences of foreign governments will be made public later in the day, The Cabinet's Sympathy. All the members of the Cabinet who are in the city, Secretary Carlisle being absent, came to the Arlington «irly in the day, and most of the ladies of the Cabinet circle also were admitted to thc parlor adjoining the family apartments of tho late Secretary of Btate, Secre- ‘ry and Mrs, Lamont, whose residence is near by, were at the hotel for a long time. There was a constant stream of calle: at the door of the annex to the Ariing- ton, facing upon Lafayette Square, whence Secretary Gresham had been ac. customed to Issue about 10 o'clock in the morning to walk across the park to the Department of State. A knot of crape hung from the door- bell this morning, and across the square were to be seen the flags of the White House, Treasury and B:ate, War and Navy Departments half masted, Fronting the same square and hardly a hundred yards distant a theatre wax build.ng on the site of the historic man- sion where the hfe of James G. Blaine bad ended soon after bis -esignation from the Premiership uf the preceding Adm. nistration. V whe Line of callers who drove or walke. THE WORLD ‘eo the Artington to-day, included rep-| Fresentatives of al: the official circles of Washington—the Cabinet, the Suprem Court, the Diplomatic Corps, Congre: and the army and navy. Most of the callers merely left their cards with the colored attendant who stood at th door, Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Ambas- sador, as Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, has addressed « letter to all ambasse- dors, ministers and heads of foretgn representations in Washington, asking them to assemble at the British Em- bassy at 5 P. M. to-day, to take appro- priate action on the death of Secretary Gresham. “WALT IS DEAD.” Grief of the Dead Secretary's Mother Before Her Died. NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 2%. ‘Walt is dead. My poor boy is dead,"’ was the expression of Mrs. Sarah Rumiley, mother of Walter Q. Gresham, when word was conveyed to her of her son's critical ilinet About 8 o'clock last night a telegram was received in this city from the Secre- tary of War, Daniel Lamont, stating that Secretary Gresham couldn't sur- vive the night and requesting that hi: mother be notified. Mrs, Rumley lives seville, Harrison County. The ham- let has no railroad or telegraph commu- nication with the outside world, and volunteers we secured to convey the who reached the old home- at 10 o'clock and were met by . Rumley, who ins ney understood the purpose of their errand before they could speak, i" “Walt Is dead, My poor boy is dead, moaned the mother, wringing her hands and weeping bitterly in her intense grief. The messengers informed her of the critical illness and thus afforded her silght comfort by conveying the infor mation that her son was not yet d Mrs. Rumley will not receive the news until this afternoon. SYMPATHY IN LONDON. The News of Mr. Gresha Death Received at the Embassy. LONDON, May %.—The news of the death of Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary of State of the United States, was re- ceived with every mark of sympathy at the United States Erpbassy and at the British Foreign Office, The newspapers of this city, to-day print the news of Mr. Gresham's demise in @ prominent manner, but without editorial comment, The St. Jam~s's Gazette, however, is an excsption to the rule and in its remarks on the subject says: “Mr, Gresham endeavored to preserve friendly re! tries, especially with England, and his wise statesmanship upon more than one occasion offended the spread-eagleism of Yankee politicians.” The Earl of Kimberley, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has sent to President Cleveland an expression of his very great regret at the death of Mr. Gresham. WALTER QUINTON GRESHAM. Sketch of His Ci Judge and Statesman Walter Quinton Gresham was born in @ country farmhouse, near the village of Zanesville, Ind., on St, Patrick's Day, 1832, He was next to the youngest of five children, When he was but two years old his father, who had shortly before been elected Sheriff, was shot and Killed by a desperado he was trying to arrest. Because of his father's death Walter, when a boy, had to work on the farm, with which his mother supported th family, and obtain an education in Win- ter when his services at home were not sixteen years of age he attended the Corydon Seminary, near his home, and @ short time later he made his entry into politica by securing a clerkship in the County Auditor's office in order to make money to pay school expenses. With what he earned he went to Bloomington University, where he re- mained a y le was appointed deputy in the County Clerk's office, and while in this position he studied’ law under Judge William A. Porter. When twenty-two years old he was admitted to the Bar. From the beginning of his legal career young Gresham took an active part in politics, He was first a Whig and then y, whic! e was fn iabo, a Republican, elgcted to the’ Legislature When the war broke out Mr. Gresham was captain of a local military company, and although his constituents wanted (0 send him to the Legislature again he en- listed as @ private in the Thirty-elghth Regiment, of which he was shortly af- terwards made leutenant-colonel. ‘Me met Grant_at. Vicksburg, the request of Grant and She afterwards received a brigadier Le ett'’s Hil G On March 15, 1865, he was breveted Major-General of Volunteers, He imme- diately resumed law practice at New Albany, Ind., and again went into poll- . He was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 1886, and in 1869 declined Pres.dent Grant's offer of the Collector- ship of the Port of New Orleans, He also declined the District-Attorney ship of Indiana, but in December, 1863, he accepted nN appointment aa United States District Court Judge for Indiana, and for nearly thirteen years he presided over the bench, sham left the Bench to become Postmaster-General in President Ar- thur's Cabinet, on the death of Post- master-General Howe. He served two yesirs, and won distinction by a stub- rn ‘fight against John A, Morris and the Louisiana State Lottery, On‘the death of Secretary Folger, Gresham was made Secretary of the Treasury. He resigned in October, 1884, to accept the Federal Judgeship for the'Seventh Judicial District, He nade himself famous in this Paclty by removing the Gould recelver of the Wabash Railroad and appointing in his stead Judge Cooley. In both 1884 and 1888 G bitious to become the Republi cand! date for President. He was nearly suc- cessful in 1888 when defeated by Gen. Harrison, his political rival, On the eve of the election of 1892 Gresham announced that he would vote for Cleveland. He did so in a letter ad- dressed to Major Bluford Wilson, and his influence undoubtedly did much to swing Indiana and Illinois into the Democratic column, While at Lakew Presi ten selection od in February, 1293, lect Cleveland announced his Gresham to be Secretary of State, and since then he had occupied a} most conspicuous place in the National affairs. Mr. ham, in 1858, married Miss Matlida McGrain, of India! and daughter were born to them. The son, Otto Gresham, is now @ lawyer. -—> = Want to Dissolve the Company, Nicholas P. Tod, Benjamin § Curtis and James Hall obtained an order from Judge Daly in the Court of Common Pleas to-day directing ereditora to show cauxe why the Western Nevada Copper Company should not be dissolved. ‘The Mabilities of the corporation greatly exceed ite amsets, it ix clatmod fed In November, 1893, $250,000, ital stock of Tw A doxen female tramp were committed ¢0 the Workhouse by Justice Burke, tn the A Polive Court to-day, They Matro:men, ata hed to the Eldridi vho "fount "them. sitet DY Hesier atresia eee Queene Sapo eon Trusted His Aldtes, PP)Ut on your stuf “gainst M yor and cm the hevley Cure, WB te Matus, jons with all foreign coun-| ‘A son [3 GHICKGD 15 OW A NEW TACK. Using the ‘Hot Wind” Idea to effeot the Stock Market, Wall Street Will Be Unsettled Until the Crop Reports Agree, International stocks opened lower in sympathy with lower quotations from London, where the market for Ameri- cans, strange to say, was alleged to have been unfavorably affected by the Announcement of the death of Secre- tary Gresham, The bears here hammered the mar- ket on the weakness in London, and another batch of telegrams to the effect that the crops are gustalning further damage on account of bad weather conditions, Considerable amounts of stock were thrown upon the market, but comparatively little impression was made upon prices. The bulls aparently are not least alarmed, and give their specialties excetlent support. A few days of warm weather would probably put an end to the sensational talk about the crops, and give operators on the long side fresh courage. The break in Susquehanna & Western 8 due to the circulation of rumors that the finances of the Company are in bad shape and that certain directors lony identified with the management of the property have determined to resign. Whiskey sold on the talk of fresh complications growing out of the hos tility of the old management to tne Ke organization Committee, A Chicago despatch Pacific receivers have asked Judge Jen- kine to authorize them to bewin suit against Mr. Villard for $546,000, it is sald’ that the plan of reorganiza- tion of the Cordage Cot y been considerd by: the directors cont plates the reduction of the tallzation of the Com) ‘The stocks @ ymentsthathave been uno’ Proposed are 4 per cent. on the gu: anteea stock, 10 per cent. on the pre- ferred and ‘per cent. on’ the common, It is believed that an equitable distri: bution of bonds would be made In con- alderation of these subscriptions, ‘The directors will not probably take any formal getion upon a plan unul near the time when the Interest on the bonds becomes due, Money 1 a 1% per cent. on call. For- eign exchange quiet and firm at 4x7 a 4.87% for bankers’ long sterling and 4.88 4.88% for demand, Commercial bar si rose to 67% and Mexican dollars to The Chicago, Burlington & road reports for April gr 38,143, a decrease or tt 41,542,852; decrease, $112,472; { and charges, dividends excluded, #2, 862, decrease $94,720, and detlelt’ $19, against a surplu 075 last year. Chicago op:rators being no longer able to use frost news took @ different tack this afternoon and filled the street with despatches about hot winds over the wheat and corn belts that are alleged to be quite as destructive ax the recent spell of cold weather. Wheat was put up and stocks were hammered with un- wonted zeal. While speculation in the share list was undoubtedly weaker, the declines were by no means heavy outside of United States Leather, which broke 2 to 41-2 cent., and Manhattan, which dropped 11-4 to 115, The former subsequently re- covered part of the los: The prevailing impression Is that the market will continue erratic until it 1s definitely settled whether or not the crops have been Irreparably damaged, The United States Leather directors have declared a special dividend of 1 ber cent. representing part of the past accumulated unpald dividends, payable June. 10, J. & W. Seligman & Co. will ship 250,- 900 ounces of silver to Europe on the steamship Faris, sailing to-morrow. ‘The movements in stocks were ‘regu- lar throughout the afternoon, ‘The in- dustrials bobbed around in lively fash- fon, being weak at one moment and strong at the next. The widest fuctua- tions were in Leather, Sugar and To- bacco, ‘The railway list was somewhat weaker owing to continued reports fr the West about damage to the crops. in the the Northern Fobrscsisavs Sugar Ret...) Sugar Ref. pt i ny Cotton Olt pF. & 1 Amer Aner. CL 6 & st, & Hock. Val & Hock. Coal vada. Fuel .. Development Consol Gi Del, Lack, & W @ Hudson, Rio Grande pt tile Feed Great Northern pf. lowa Central Laclede Gas LNA @ Chi 1 Central Manhattan Consol Mina. Iron. Minn. @ St. La Minn, & St. besos. Minn. & StL. iat pt... Minn, @ StL. 24 pf., Mo. Pacite a Mobile & Ohio. Kan. & Kan. & Lead Co. Lead Co, Lin, ol w Jersey Central jew York Central Northern Pacific North American. N.Y. Chi a@ 8 Ontarto & Western Oregon Improvement fe Mail & Re ia & Western pt. Southern Rallway oo... Southern allway pt Paul & Omaha P, Minn, & Man 1." Southwestern 1 Southwestern pt Wabash Wabisn pf WU Teiearal Wheeling & Lake Erie Recetver for 1 Henry 1. ers today was appointed e Aetna Live Stock Tusurance Co tin proceedings for a dies tom Liabilities, $10,060; asxers, $241, The sh took charge of the stock of Ja tar, at 8 Naxte er two exer) $10,000, “ansoia, $6,000 GRAIN MARKETS ACTIVE, Wheat Op at an Advance, Cotton Falls Of Five Points, The grain markets were active, excited and frregular. The early sales of wheat were at an advance of about 1 1-4. ‘The first sales here were at 81 1-20. for July, but tt advanced quickly to 2 1-2c, At Chicago the market opened for July at 79 34e,, advanced to 80 3-4c. and then off to about oc, ‘he cabli were weak and lower, an: there was free selling for foreign wc- count, and under this prices worked off. The corn marke: followed the pace set by wheat somewhat higher, with September selling here at | BS le and July at Chicago at Bo then at which is an advance of about Ie, yesterday's closing fig- ures, Oats were also somewhat firmer, but not so active as wheat and corn, There Was excitement at the Cotton Exchange this morning, as the Liverpool market took an unexpected turn for the worm Contracts abroad opened —un- changed, but a good deal of weakness waa developed immediately the opening, anc before of fully & points, on heavy realizing reports of be Our market 0) & points in sympathy sVverpoo.. and then, reacted a litle on. ome buying. ‘The early. trades énelu at 10H June, 7.02 a 7.18; Juiy, gust, 714 a Tle; September, Octobe 724, November, 7. cember, 7.29 a 7.22; January, LURED BY & WOMAN And Her Vv and it opened of about with im Was Knocked Down and Robbed. John Curtis, of 342 Lenox avenue, and ank Howard, of -third street, were held in $1,500 each in York- ville Court this morning, charged with robbnig Bernard Schwazwald, a walter in Rigen's restaurant, Sixth avenue, near Fortieth street. He lives at 20 Hast Ninety-ffth street. They knocked him down, beat and choked him and robbed him of his gold watch and $14 In cash, In a cafe Schawazwald was ac- coated by & young Woman, Who walked with him up to Lexington avenue and then turned Into Twenty-seventh street. ‘Then three men suddenly jumped on Schwazwald thr him “down. Schwazwald recognized ( the thieves He alleges TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28 1805, IN ITS NEW CLUB-HOUSE. Reception This Afternoon. Privileges of the Club, thousand Invitations were {set The Uptown Association ts cot the principal mercnanta of the Co. Macy & Co., Lord & Taylor, Fischer, W. & J. Sloane, Cutcheon & Co., James McCreery & Co. pany. Vice-Prest: Isaac bart 1. Park. House Committee—John W. Isane Stern and William Naum Committee on Admissions—H. B. Booth King, Chairman. Directors—John W. Aitken, Baumgarten, Charles T. Cook, fany & Co.; aT & Co; Hobart 1. Dominick, Charles B. Park, H. Foadick, H, John Sloane, Washington Wilson, of the new Constable Building, avenue and Eighteenth street, whic! him by the throat and st face with his flat. His cry w: by Policersan Stephens. He met ard and the third rot and grabbed for both of th 8 a Sergt. 9 Curtis, The watch was tound in a neighboring area. WENT FOR THE POLICEMAN. And Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Are Locked Up tn a Co Thomas J, Jo: thirty-eight years old, of 169 St. Nicholas avenue, and his wife, Mary Joyce, were held in $300 bail each for trial and locked up by Justice Koch, In the Harlem Police Court to- day, charged with assaulting Policeman James Young, of the West One Hun- dred and Twenty-fifth street tation. Joyce has been employed by a Sixth avenue firm for ten years, and is now at the head of the men’s furnishing de- partment. Last Sunday, John McCormick, four: teen years of, of One Hundred and Twenty-second ‘street and St, Nicholas avenue, had his lip cut in a feht with another boy. Robert Joyce, — sixteen years old, @ son of the defendants, was fuspected. In the evening young Mc- Cormick's father, went, with Policeman Young to Joyce's flat, Joyce ordered them out. He struck Young in the face, while his wife scrat ‘d him, Joyce sald the officer called him names and struck him, TIRED OF THE BARON. 1 Year, Sepa- a Fale. ta M, Von Ryhener applied to Judge McAdam to-day for an absolute divorgg from Adolph H. Von Ryhener, A. H, Hummel, counsel for Mrs, Von Rhyener, sad ndant was a Baron of the German Empire and con- nected with prominent families in peror Wilhe:m's realm, The Von Ryheners were married tn this country in 1876. Mrs, Von Ryhener discovere e unfaithful In. Chie: Mrs. V was a director in the Humbolit of San Francisco and is now Hving In Japan, Mr, ‘Hummel! submitted affidavits tne eriminating Von Ryhener with Mrs. Libby Bell, and showing that Lee Bell chtained a’ divorces, naming Von Ryhe- her ag co-respondent, Mrs, Bell t# be- ieved to be In Japan with Von Ryhener, ‘Thomas Bannon, of 64 Bushwick ave- nue, Brooklyn, testified against Von Ry- hener. Judge McAdam will sien a decree of divorce within a few days, Started to Make Things Lively, bat Her Son Restrained Her. The order which Hetty Green ob- tained from the Surrogate requiring Henry A. Barling to show cause why he should not be removed as executor of the estate of her father, Edward Mott Robinson, was called for argu- ment, in the Surrogate’s Court this morning. Hetty Green and her son and daugh- ter were all in court and prepared to go on with the fight, when a young clerk from the office of Evarts, Choate & Beaman asked that. the he adjourned, owing to Mr. avoldable ‘absence, Mrs. ted and Jumped to caught her by the sleeve of pulled her down tnto h reminding her that she was and not before a referee The hearing was aijourned MORE GOOD NEWS For All Women Who Are Sick, in court “Tam nappy to say your Vegetable Yompound has cured me of painful men- itruations and by ters, The bers which The ladies hi banc The and marble, and furnished in the lat and most luxurious fashion. There two large dining-rooms, and the other their wives, and ne’ eal smi arties, ‘The parlors, readin; Ing rooms are all on the front, fth ades, a Must File an Inven Louls Coh lan Koch, to sompel Justi ry: ontate, ling Brewing Co,, a h lett property je ordered the executors to file an Inventory. Te stop at once the ache of an ulcerated tooth, to bring down the sweliing and leave the tooth as well as ever— you've only to put on Salva-cea (TRADS-MARE), it is aiso the quickest and most effective for Burning, Itching and Paintul Skin Diseases, Sores, Piles, Uloers, Catarrh, Burns, Brulses, Wounds, Strains, Bites and Stings. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents, At druggists, or by mail, Tun Branpresn Co., 074 Camat Sr., N. Moenef) Ladies’ Black Crepon Skirts ned throughout with Taffeta Silk, $12 each. Ladies’ Wool Serge Outing Suits, Golors Black, Nary and Tan, Satin lined, $12 each, Ladies’ Outing Suits, Silk lined, $25 each. Coats half “ My suffering every month was dread | 1. ‘The doctor xave me morphine t¢ ase the pain, but nothing to cure me | and I was obliged to spend two or three | ysin bed. Now I hay nat all, Tecan work harder, and onger, than I have for y wraise your medicine en © tell every one tha Pinkhan’ nv Mrs. hester, Obio, gh. Tam glac! I was cured by Vegetable Com wron Conn, Mex All drusgists sell it, Buadway B 19th st. NOTE. —© Jun at 12 o'clock Saturdays during U Help Wanted- Ma WANTED—First-clase bicvele repairer ang bulid- Api kW, Fagan, Getz og, Toakare, | Uptown Arsociation’s Opening ves of the Members to Have the ‘The Invitations to the opening reception of the Uptown Association, 8 to 6 o'clock this afternoon, call the substantial mer- chents and business mon of New York to one of the finest club domictles tn this city, famous for Its luxurious clubs, Two posed of “uptown” district, Including members of such con- cerns as Tiffany's, Arnold, Constable & Stern Bros,, Park & Tilford, R. H. J. & ©. James Mc- Altken, Son & Co, A. A. Vantine & Co. and the Gorham Manufacturing Com- ‘The President of the Association ts John Stern; turer, George F, Vail, Cashler, of the Fourteenth Street Bank; Secretary, Ho- Aitken, rten. Domi- nick, Charles B, Fosdick and Henry I. Hardenburgh, Preas Committee—Herbert ‘William of Tif- Edward 1, Hatch, of Lord lor; Isidor Straus, of R. H. Macy Blanchard N. Fraser, H. I. Hardenburgh, J. I. Sinclair, John P, Townsend and ‘The Club has the entire twelfth floor Fifth nh has been fitted ata cost of $50,000, making these most admirably adapted club quar- Fall Text of the Ome! The Medical Comminsion investigate Prof. Munyon’s claims have finished their trat of Munyon’s Mhen- ‘* have personally examined all the reports from thors who have used Munyon's Rheumatiem Cure and find that 96 per cent. of casen are cured nedy. alysta of the testimony al- wing conclusions: 1 Munyon’s Rheumatiam Cure contains no polsonot drugs and will not disturh the mort delicate stomach. 2 Tt cures Acute of Muscular Rheuma- tiem in from % to 8 days 3 Sharp, hooting pains of a Rheumatic character are stopped by & very few dones, 4. We find Munyon's Rheumatiam Cure @ prompt and complete cure for lameness, Atif and swollen Joints, stiff and lame back and ail rheumatic paing in the hipa and loina 6, Onronte Rheumatiam, Sciatica and Gouty Rheama. tiem can edly cure junyon'a XX Rhen- jem Cure, but & permanent cure can be very ally hastened by the use ot Blood, Kidney, Catarrh or Liver Remedies to remove complica tion and to assist in the elimination of the rheumatic polton from the blood. For the benefit of those who desire to tnyest!- te for themn append & portion of the stimony submitted to un (Signed) HH. CRIPPRN, M. D., Filtor N.Y. Eye and Ear Journal, 7 mal T. CLARK, M. D., Fellow Royal College of Surgeons, Landon, cor, Ath and Arch ata, Philadelphia, PHYSICIANS AN WITNESSES, Dr. A 171 Brondwa: Munyon's Rheamatt made a prompt and rovision for the wives of mem- @ novel feature and one of the Association ts most proud. their own dining-room ani are to enjoy the privileges of the Club, the same as their husbands, only t are not allowed to pay for any- thing, but must charge it to thelr hus- 8, club-rooms are finished tn oak re one for members r dining-rooms for private and amok- nue and from their windows ts an admirable view of the Hudson and the Jersey shore up to and beyond the Pall- 1. on behalf of the widow of Chrie- applied to Surrogate Arnolé to-day and William IF YOU SATISFY US YOU We have on exhibition in one of our show windows pletely furnished 4-Room Flat at Y MUNYON ASTOUNDS THE BOCTORS?. Proof Before Their Investigating Committee Shows that Munyon’s Remedies: Cure - 96 of Every 100 Cases of Rheumatism... — ‘lane as Witnesses—Heferences 60 ‘ork, Breoklyn CUREMIN NEW YORK © could ararcely..walk, Manyon's t out of bed. by persevering with the remedics I wie complerely enved.F Ba Mr. Mack, 318 West 41st ata “Could scarcely walk. Tried several remedion 198 49th st., 8. Brooklyn." ri. Stomach could not stand ri eactiption. Munyon's cured completely. Heineman, 74 Manhatian aa Yo use opiates no {could ret at might. first dose of Rheumatiam Cure gave fe Het, nd’ wan eompletaly:cured in w few gage” CURES IN JERSEY CITY. Mra. Morris, 61 Laldiaw ave—‘‘Had rheumations twenty-elght Could nok caine my oom, wes reatest agony. Two dotties Rheumatiam ‘cured me completely.” We have recelved enough testimonials to, stl the Sunday Edition of The World. Send tp” te mel been cured, je. Large sae mation Of," daily unt @ P. Mg nd Fridaysuntil 6 P.M, Game A, M. 7 Hast 14th at. jon at all druggtete, OWN ARE THE RIGHT PARTY. ‘ $100. w windows we exhibit a mere elaber ly furnished 4-Reem, SAREE ED AACE SOSA WO, SAREE TE FOR EITHER CASH O ON CREDIT ATA LIGHT ADVANCE EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Lamps, Baby Carrlages, Oiloloths,- "Stoves, Pictures, Clocks, Portleras, Crockery, Refrizerators, Tinware and Lace Curtains, : : We Allow the Rallroad Farr Both Wave to (ut-oi J. % S. BAUMANN’ ‘Tawa Ravare, Sih Ave, Cor, (9th St. orc BIERMAN H EDELBERGEG, DECORATION DAY WEEK Special sale of 6O new styles English and Scotch Homespun Suits, THESE GOODS: WEAR BETTE THAN ANY OTHER FAB RIC, COLORS R FADE. FUARAN+ TEE THEM, BICYCLE SUITS These prices are not more than about Halt Regular Ketalil Value, Small lots from all our stores, and wholesale on sale at 194 Broadway only. SUITS $7.50, formerly $12 to $15, SUITS 10,00, “ [8 to 20. Bierman Heipeisence@ Stewart Building, BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS 8ST. 194 Broadwa: BETWEEN FULTON AND J: ATs. Open Saturday eveulug uutil 9 o'cleck, We're ready for all comers. | ‘eat sale i Children’s Suits at $4.90; formerly $5, $6, $7 and $8, In this sale are included sailor suits, middy suits, reefer suits, kilts, and many exclusive novel- ties as well as plain double- breasted suits. zes 3 to Lt years, For this week only —$4.90, PRESENT—ALMB! -...- Soldiers—and look “your ‘ithae” tialest next Thursday, in glitters ing steel and gleaming white duck trousers. Got trousers? You'll need, them — can’t parade: without* them, We are wholesale makers of. white trousers, and here ‘thi are, piled, suow-bank fashion, ‘ from Tableztop to ceiling. Good ones, $1—better ones,$1.50; and at $3—fine linen trousers, the best that money can buy. | ° Veteran: of the G. A. B.! If you're tired of Waring the poor!y-made, INl-Atting uniforms thes” some stores sell—come here, WM, VOGEL & SON Broadway Corner touston St. HAMMERSLOUGH BROS, Bleecker St., Cor. Creene,:- Bet. Biway & the 6th Ave, L RR, Broadway. Cor. Rector St,:- ———E——EEEe BREAKFAST—SUPPER,. |, EPPS’S GRATEFUL—CO MFORTING, COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. Dentistry. ING, $1.00; ee ee oure 8 te T. Sundays 10 tod * AMERICAN DENTAL PARLOR‘ ‘Teeth extracted inlesaly by our wethed; NO PAL Yad resulta; eae. ecialty, weld Usps, cr ee te