The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 6

LUCKY ROSEBERY.” His Second Derby Victory May Have a Political Effect, MURDERERS, ning Worl " Reporters Count De C; Find Where Harris's Slayers Got Guns, GTIVES SAAB THE TIP. stellane Said to Be a Coming Turfman. a Designer Watson Hoped Defend Would be a Centreboarder. (Copyright, 1996, by Associated Press) LONDON, June 1.—Seldom, if ever, have so many Americans been present | Sir Visto won the blue ribbon of the turf on Wednesday last. As already cabled, |t was estimated that there were 10.000 trans-Atlantic visttors on Eprom Downs and they nearly all went there in style—on coaches and had seats on the grand stand and In the boxes which cost a mmall fortune. ‘They became generally impressed with the fact that race-going Is far more ex- here than tn America. ig | ; penely ' Duo of Them Left Some of His Ef) “ine result of the Derby seemed to ; ine Lord Ronebery much as feots at the “ Majestic,” Where = |S"? any one, It is considered not at all je Stayed All Night. Mg Todging-Houre on the Bevery Being Olosely Watohed aaa Result. e i )ZWERE THREE MEN IN THE PARTY Lerby may have a political effect, sim- far to that of 184 The Nonconformist conacienc: reflected by The Chronic ia already up In arma “at the spectacie Presented by a racing and gambling Premier.” It nai on the day following: ‘Doubtless he may be called fortunate; but we hope he will neVer aspire to win another Derby.” The other newspapers heartily congrat- ulate the Premier on his double victory, and it may have a greatly beneficial ef- fect upon his waning popularity. “He Ina lucky fellow and I stand by him," was the remark aeard on many sides at Epsom when the victory of Sir Visto became known, De Caatellane Will Re « Tarfman, It is announced here that Count De Castellane, who recently married Misa Anna Gould, of New York, intends to devote part of hin wife's fortune to a grand racing stable. He has already bought several horses which will soon be run in the races at Auteuil, France. Mr. George L, Wateon, the designer of Thistle, Britannia, the Valkyrie, and other yachts, in an Interview during the week, naid he regarded the fact that Defender in a keel boat an a motal vic- use of M. C.D. Borden, at 25 Weat| tory for the British design, He added ty-winth street, after the shooting of | that tt was a pity, In point of Inter- is, Mr, Borden's butler. ‘The police | national Interest, that the builders of the ow hmve that piece of paper in thetr| America® Cup defender had not stuck fon. to the centreboard ‘The three men who bought the revol-| It appeared that after the Inst race Were described accurately by Clerk} between Valkyrie III, and Vigilant, off illams, but after furnishing the de-| Sandy Hook, in 1893, when Mr. Watron eription to the police, he was spirited | was asked for his opinion of the centre- away, and no ore in the hardware atore| board, he put It in writing {n an envel- licnew to-day what tad become of him, | ope and asked that the envelope remain At 20 Bovvery is the Majentic Lodg-| unopened until the next international house. Tne tall one of the trio, who] race. ht the revolvers, it was discovered,| Mr. Watson is said to have added in an "Evening World" reporter, had] the Interview Baturday night in room 24 on the] “I then atated that the t MOor of the lodging-how fender would be a keel boat.” The proprietor was very loath to give a LETTER-CARRIERS TO RACE. jay information concerning this man, Fine unlikely that Lord Rosebery's second ‘What will give the Centra! office men few new line~ to work on in the Har- Me murder case, was discovered by two ning World” reporters to-day. "Phe place where the murderers of Har- purchased the three revolvers which ey had, was at 272 and 2714 Bowery. turday afternoon before the murde it 10 o'clock, three men entered the dware store and anked to look at revolvers, They finally purchased $8-calibre five-shot revolvers. The ‘ker’a name was “Hopkins & Allen. ey also purchased a box of 38-calibre rtridges, The bill amounted to $9.60 4 the tallest one of the three, who wan ned in & slate colored mult and a ft felt hat, paid for them with a ten- iMottar bill. ‘The clerk, whose name is Frank Wil- Mans, put the three revolvers into a box land wrapped the box up in a piece of per. Ona of these papers bore the de-murk of the hardware firm. : } Clue in an Berap of Paper, | It fs known that a plece of the wrap- Ing paper which covered the box was ound wet and torn next door to the xt eup-de- ly prevailed upon to the little room where man had slept and he also ac- jowledged that nome things which the yan had left in the room showed that he as @ suspicious character, What these hings were, the proprietor declines to Programme of Sports for Their ‘ourth of July Outing. The New York Letter-Carriers’ Anso- clation (Kmpire Hranch No. %, of the National Aasociation of Letter Carriers) has made extraordinary préparations for {ts Fourth of July games and sporta, and, as the entries will be very numer: ous, they will eclipse all former efforts. ‘The Association will enjoy a picnic and festival and the Fourth at Lion Park and in addition to the other festivities and sports the New York Letter-Car Thera’ Band will give a concert. Following ia the which are to ter, them Detective Again. » “Iam careful not to have any crook py in my house,” he said, “and unless you @ jean give me the name of the man you looking for, I will answer no more jueations concerning him. When--the reporter came out of the tel he found Detective Reap, of Head- muarters. The detective acknowledged after some weationing that he had been detailed roK 4 t at the Derby se when Lord Rosebery's| THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1895. THE NEW POLITICAL FAD. THE GLORY OF DINI THE PEACH!—Here’s your only square meal for candidat Get you THE SOLDIER— Any one who wants to be President must eat my dinne: THE BOSS-—-Sandwiches! Sandwiches! ten cents apiece. A GREAT TREASURE FIND. Mere Are Some of the Brilliants That W je Bet im the Sun. day World To-Morrow, ‘The most reliable as well an the most pleasing sign of civilisation ts kindness to the unfortunate, Thete ts no such! Kindness among the savage races. In| Australia they used to eat old women because they were no longer attractiv In the nelghborhood of the North Pole, according to Eli Reclus, they bury the very old alive tn ice 8. A recent development of civilized kentloness is humane treatment of the insane, Not long ago maniacs were | treated an criminals, When Jack Shep-| pard went to see his mother in the in-! sane asylum he found her chained by the neck In a foul dungeon, When she | wan excited he was doured with cold) water for hdute.“Iefore, Jack Shep- pard'n tima = =omantace were hunted through the atrests like wild beasts, -A| good priest in Seville was touched by the might of @ poor demented creature howling miserably while a well-meaning mob stoned him to death. This priest founded the firet insane asylum on a humane basis, It will interest those who do not read widely, or frequently | the. learned, to know that Catholte priests were the originators of modern | philanthropy as a whole. It will inter- ent the same class, and all others, to mental crannies. Get the Sunday World, read in to-morrow'’s Sunda World of the happy iife which maniacs now en-| POISON DIDN'T KILL HER. Joy--provided they have money. pki If you are rich and insane at present| Pretty Surah Vuvlo Really Died of you may enjoy all tho pleasures of life Heart Failure i without ita responsibilities, if you are a] A pathetic acene of mourning was pre- millionaire and a madman you can nurse| sented in a ground floor room of the your notion that you are Nopoleon Ho-| tenement 163 Mutt,street this morning, haparte or Confucius and enjoy club life! in he cramped Jitth parlor lay the body much pralsed Norway enterprise. The fact appears to be that nature intended poor feeble Ittle man to boss this earth and put nothing here that he could not manage—excepting, of course, woman. To-morrow's Sunday World ts a won- derful paper. This is written for you, not for The World, because it is hard enough to print enough Sunday Worlds ax It i4 We encourage you to get It, however, because a sense of duty has no trouble at all in overpowering us, We know that you ought to read O'Donovan Rossa’s own story of his grand demon- stration in favor of Ireland. We are positive that the reminiscences of the great Eleanora Duse must interest you. ‘That wonderful Italian actress did not care for advertining, and yet she was sane. When Rachel lay dying she called died with all her teeth in her head and with her hair as fine as ever, Queer things women of genius are. You munt read about wuse's notions. They are sure to beworth while, Miss Gilder’s critical reptoof to those who write vicious Iterature is useful and timely, Miss Gilder realizes that rome one muat tackle the Yellow Book, and she does #0 at the risk of advertis- | ing tt. A After you have filed your mind with Sunday World fi and wisdom, you will find in “tt, ple and pletorial-to fut in your frivolou watch the lodging-house for the three anewering the decription which the Veporter guve him. Just around the corner in Houston Btreet Detectives McManus and Jucobs were standing. When the reporter told them that he had been to the hardware lore and the Majestic lodging-house Booking for Harris's murderers they jd not seem to like it a little bit, | They would not way that the reporter jean on the right scent, but they took jan absorbing interest in the few hints fhe Jet drop, “fhe Murderers’ Description, | Phe tali man who has been mentioned Was about feet § incoes in height, hud mustache, dark’ hair, dark eyes, a Diack wioucn hat and wore a slate-culored ‘uit of clothes One of bis companion, was about five feet seven inches in height, etoutly| , 1! Nbuilt, and was drensed tn « rough black | mult, pretty well worn. | The third man was only avout twenty- Mwo years old, was very aslimnly built wand bad a smooth-shaven, thin face, | roings to asnist hin old friend in his isorned south, toward the Majestic loag-|_ There are three important fights {ng house and i is thought that they | Scheduled—Corbett vermus Fitzsimmons, vant im there, but that could not be es. |8t#v® O'Donnell versus Veter Maher i ively) teed |and Joe Choyinski versus Jim Hall, Berens pasitively to-day, |The latter two will be decided in a very mimienrives questioned Fae Srperisier 9 short time, and the public will have an the codging-house after “The Evening opportunity to look over the men, for World" reporter had been there, and this all will box at Dempsey's bene there is not a lodging-house on with each other, 0 i she Bowery that is not being watched by | Would be too good 4 show for . “detective from Headquarters who ig But they will be mated with me sapstructed to arrest any man a ering enough to bring out their strong p @ description given by “The Evening George Dixon, the feather-weigh! “World,” ghamplon. | who matched to faht Detective Sergt. McCloskey acknowl. Frank Ern voluntered throu edged, this afternoon that he had re- ' T die willing to take } _ ceived important information bearing on steagat Manager Hackett will the murder cf Ferdinand Harris, He y pit Caspar Leon against the gaald he expected ic e the men in champion. Dixon will have tody within a few hours. bit the beat of the weigh as it hen the police arrested Wred Loch; will he simply a scientific that \mey: F gi will not matter much, % Let the senetntoe tA amareabia stacy There t* great interest manifested in by Mrs. Kate Cromie to Justice the four-round bout between Hilly Ed sy, prizes (postal empioyees); shooting com w ail) A. to first and 6 medal to seco! Entries clove Wednesday, June 27, with 8. D. See, 18 Wall street; Robert Stull, 19 John sireet, ana John MeGrath (etter: arr tata West One Hundro: and Twenty-ffth street; 8. D. ee, starter; B.C. Carter, handicapper. h (ey @ Picnic Committee of the Assocta- tion Stephen _D. is composed of the following: Eckes, Walsh, Chairman; Erne: Secretary; ‘John Caney, Treas- urer, John McGrath, Thomas Burke, Charles Douat and John Parsons is Preat dent of the Association and Charles Kelly, Secreta: TO HELP JACK DEMPSEY. All the Prominent P: par at Madison nt-Weight Champion Jack Mo- ‘has volunteered to wind up with Jack Dempsey at the latter's benef at {Madison Square Garden, Saturday, June & The men were not on the best of terms, but McAuliffe has dropped all am eee ee eer : lice Court yous, Wards and Barney Aaron, ‘They were : mney. choughethey had diucyared the greatert pugilists of thelr tin f ‘mB inost important clue leading to Fedwarde thirka he js still almost as PVeolution of the mystery surrounding the E004 as when @ youngater. Aaron smiles : of Butler Ferdinand Harris on, &¢ this, and will endeavor to siow the \exchamipion that he has grown old. —— Robbed While He Slept. Jeeeyh Grau, altas Lang, @ notorious sneab however, no connection @ven with thi mnistaken. for! hi |has made particular U. rules to govern. Gold medal} |fulness thereof, Of coures, you must 4, ‘The new Bloomingdale establishment | of pretty Sarai Vuolo, only sixteen arrangements for| years old, yet a teacher In St. Patrick's the wealthy maniac, He has a private’ School, She died suddenly yesterday club-house and enjoys the soclety of; evening while sitting in the window, | his social equals. He can play billiards! atier sipping f19m @ penny glass of jand tell the marker, without contradic-| jemonade bought teom Frank Padro just tlon, that he owns the earth and the|across the Way, The story got about that Saran had een poisoned to dewth by “hokey pok ioe creat |. The ner's | expeet | abused. to hear that this privilege is Coroner was notified, and Coro- There fe one maniac in this happy | Make ai adepey, and Chemist Leiierie's home who annoys the others, Instead | ussistante from’ ‘the Chemist's Bureait of confining himself to one delusion, like | Of the Health Lepurtment came to in- a decent Christian lunatic, he imagines | [ORUeMte and to” wet samples of the at he is whatever you may happen to} it was wade these things were adding mention, Tf you speak of @ tennis ball, to the woe of Andrea Vuolo and his 5 wae thal thelr big, stalwart aon, he Mings himself over the net. If you Giacomo, turned into the street, having mention a bilhard cue he chalks his | jasc jaded from the steam: Kajser head and goes butting balls with it.) Wilhelm, after a) visit to his native other manfaes ii the millionaire dand, Jiunatics’ club are melined to look upon. al!t Hum as a inonopolist, Read ait about enselt ont fin, and great teary athe Bunaay ace poured ‘down upon’ the glase tha ner In ene Runge 1 to-morrow )Tivered the thin, pale tee of the dead and you will appreciaw the hard senee | S/S of old Dryden, who sald .. rk, of 70 Seventh Dr, Henry , . j r ending Su : There is a » attending Sarah a sure, in being gay her jast on ‘uesday, He wrote ad, which none the Coronor Tt ts ly but madmen ‘now. this note for | beliefs. We used to believe in mer-| cpition that she died of cerebral anaemia, super followed t m. We thought, with Drake | jit teacher had wasted and the other Wnglish pirates, that | lak of bivod—died of heart f nome men somewhere carried their) heads ther bosoma, hat idea ta) expioded. Wiha: ta as the Flying Du anand the Vell lead as} impres- ston is gaining ground that Joan of Are was no better than she should be. Now comes a Frenchman who has robt of our trwat in The You pro y pool, Sometimes it ts © reat ocean the coast was told of the sorrow that hat The big vrother threw pleasure, i re wan-faced way from lure, AGAINST NASSAU COMPANY. Brooklyn Court Refuses to Enjoia Commiasioner White. The Nassau Electric Railroad Com- U8 pany has been working in Ocean ave- Whiripool.” (nue, Grav di, Public Works Com- whrl-| missione: White recently interfered on oken of as the the ground that he lad issued no per- maelstrom, and tt Hes oft MUS f ree rk. and Basar Allen” Wate, Jucge Clement, in the Ghy ht scare you stiff with a! Court, Brooklyn, this morning sald the raven, wr most company’ “should Bave “applied” for 4 ‘ius to compel Mr. White to issue about it. Accoding to the old. stories, | N2 Re tant nh . nothing could live near it. Great shivs | was deni mit, (he motion for an injuy:tion Were sucked down into its depths, and | only the sad sea gerpent swimming se- | renely southwant could teil the story of eailors ground (o pulp in the crush of | waters. ‘The Frenheman in question has on ; a sought to enjoin Mr who ¢ harrowing thinks —— Coming Event evening at €15 o'clock, pupile 9 New York “Mrsical Inett= V, Lachmund, director, assiated Ly K. Lehman, soprano; Sra. J. Henry tenor: Monday cert by tute, Car Mra Nel MoRinley, annual con- particular attention to the fact that she) of bumpr—written | ING THE CANDIDATES. if feed he Jump up, step up, any way, to get HOTTER THAN YESTERDAY, —_+—. | | (Continued from Firat Page.) | ‘M., and $3 at 9A. M. In the next hour | te jumped up to Sit degrees, | t 11 o'clock ‘y's Fegloterad S89, and at 12 92 | At 8 o'clock’ tt was #8 1-2 degrees. | The excessive hot wave covers a terri- tory from New ‘k south and west. The temperature over the Middle and Atlantic States, and West over the Ohio Valley ranges to-day from 80 to 86, hermometer Still Warmer To-Morrow. Mr. Dunn predicts that it will continue | | to remain warm here over to-morrow | | with a strong probability of its being | atightly cooler to-night and early to-| | morrow morning. There are alto. indl- | cations of a thunder shower this even: | in with westerly winds, which will} have a strong tendency to reduce the | Percentage of humidity, John H. Carney, twenty-one years old, was removed from the Church Street Police Station shortly after & o'clock to-day, to the Hudsun Street Hospital. It was found that it was a case of al- ‘oholiam, merely, superinduced by heat. je was accordingly transferred to Belle. | vue. It was sald at the hospital at 10 o'clock to-day, that no heat cases had yet been brought there sufficiently seri- Sus to Justity the use of the new appara- tus for such cases. | ‘This apparatus includes an ice-cold | bath and a sort of canvas hammock, in which the patient ts lowered into and re- moved from the water without having to {come into contact with warm human hands. ‘Although there are no serious heat cases, the dispensary was thronged with patients, whose miscellaneous ailments were made worse by the oppressive weather. Driven Mad by the Heat. Fully forty prostrations by the heat Were reported by the New York and | Brooklyn police in the forty-eight hours \ ending at midnight, and to-day’s record ‘promised to more than keep up the \average. The man found in front of 67 Bowery yesterday afternoon, it was \later learned, is John Martin, ‘twenty- jfive years old. He ts still m Hudson Street Hospital. During last “night one woman was driven mad from the excessive heat. She was Mrs, Kate Madden, twenty- ‘two years old, of 310 East Forty-fourth street and was found wandering about | Park avenue. |" She wan raving, and clasped a child so tughtly to her breast that the little one sereamed with pain. A. polleeman took charge of the woman. She was removed to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. At the hospital the doctors decided the had become mad from the heat, Her Ruaband was notified and he went to the hospital to see his wife, Her | condition waa such that it was not deemed advisable for iim to do so. He protested indignantly. but he was finally prevailed upon to leave. Frank Miller, twenty-nine years old, of | ‘14 Bast Fifty-second atreet, while vis- | Iting his brother at 604 East’ Fourteenth street, last night was overcome by the | M., deapite efforts | to relleve him. The body was taken to| heat and died at 8 P 514 East Fifty-second street. Record of Prostrations, | These prostrations were reported by the police to-day: Max Litschitts, thirty-five years old, of Clinton street; fount in froat af 49 Bowery, Gouverneur Hospital and take a ticket for the White House. Unknown man, five foct eight inches Diack hair, bine eyes, dark coat and vest and nuriped trousers; found in front of 29. Bighth Avenue, suffering from sunstroke; St. Vincent's Hoapltal Michael tall, dark coaplexion, overcome by working at Hundred and Third avonu ved At 313 East One Hun- dred ut fifty yeare old, son atraet erneur Hosp!t ert Kyle, Afty-five years old, of 265 W: xth street wercome with heat at at noon to-day and taken to Roosevelt Hospital Patrick Green, sixty years olf, of 182 Second avenue, prostrated at Fifty-ninth street and. Seo- ond a¥enue at 12.07 this afternoon, Removed to Flower Hospital Henry Cager, i Atty and T vue Hor anie Turner, thirty Bin Kast Twenty-fourth street years old; picked up enty-thind street at | M. ; prostral And Sevond | avenu Certar Hospital, John Carlson, ninetes years old. of No. 307 about twenty-three years olf, | | OUR THEATRES NEXT WEEK. “Thrilby” to Be Produced at the jarriok. Janet Achurch’s First Appearance in This City at Hoyv ‘Theitby,"' an operatic burlesque in two acts, by Joseph W. Herbert and Cha be presented at the Garrick Theatre Monday Aight. It will be staged ‘‘motestly and without pretension, merely as a Summer's evening's en- tertainment,”” and there (a no reason why it should not prove to be a very gratifying ont ‘The cast will pe as follows: Spaghetti, Ales ander Clark; Jocko, Louls Wesley; Caramels, R. F. Cotton; Butter-Seotch, Edmund D, Lyons; Lit- tle Willie, Adele Ritehi Donald; Dodo, Irene Ver Du Maurier, A. G. Andrews; Thrilby, Carrie E. Perkin; Mra, Faggot, Lillian Greene; Anita, Fleurette, and Mrs, McFadden, Florence Irwin. During tke performance, Edward F. Kidder traventy of ‘Mme. Sans-Gene"’ will be acted. Mise Janet Achurch, an English actress, who came to America under engagement to Richard Mansfield, will make her first appearance in New York at Hoyt's Theatre, Monday night. During the fire three days of the week she will be seen as Stephani Forget-Me-Not,"" and as Sybil March in La.gdon Elwyn Mitchell's one-act play “In the Seagon.” On Thursday night Mi Achutch will present “A Doll's House,” playing the part of Nora, * Fair Virginia," © comedy drama tn four acts and four scenes, by Russ Why.al, will ha its firs metropolitan hearing at the Fifth Avi 9 Theatre Monday night. In the cast will be Edward J. Morgan, Lottle Brincos, Frank Doane, Russ Whytal, Frederick Vroom, Lyater Santord, William Parke, R. F. McClannin, Fellx Hane: ©. B. Thomas, Marie Knowles Whytal, and Minnie Dupre “The Mimic World’ promises to be a very Jolly affair, Mesars Canary & Lederer an- bounce that they will reopen the Casino with It next Thursday might Some capital artists ha been engaged, among them being Charles Dick- son, Dan Daly, David Warfleld, Willard Sims, Louta Mann, 140 Harrison, Mathews and Bulger, Ross and Fenton, Amelia Somerville, Cora Tinnle, Christine Blessing, Lizele and Vinie Daily, May Howard and Hodges and Larchmore. The American Root Garden throws open {ts space to-night, and ‘Doc’? McDonough has en- aged some very clever people, The artiste for the opening week will be John Kernel, Amelia Glover, Charles V. Seamon, Riley and Randall, the Burt sisters, Ida Russell, Georgie Byrton, the Gotham Comedy Quartet ant FA, Latell. The age performance wil! commence at 8.15. and continue until midnight, The Madinon Square Root Garten falls into line Monday night, with a capital array of talent. The programme will include Paquerette, James F. Hoey, Sam Rarnard, the Crescendo brothers, Ralary and Durand, Arlington and De Champa, Carr and Jordan, the Ammon-Clerine trio, Lirtle B. Raymond, Allie Gilbert and John Page, Fields and Lewis ana Philo-Durand. “Twill Be at the Imperial Muste Hall has made a big hit. It will enter upon the third week of Ite run Monday night. Sam Collins and ‘inte Henshaw has recovered from the injuries they recently received and will return to the caat Monday night. A vaudeville bill in given in ad- dition to the burlesque, To-morrow night @ testimonial will be given to David Kraus, The heat has not affected the Du Maarter- Potter play at th u Theatre, Mim Trilby O'Ferrall will be able to defy the thermometer for a long time to come, If Svengall could only exert hypnotic power ao effectively that the au: Atences at the Garden for the next three montns could imagine themselves chilly he would be worth his weight in gold to Mr. Palme: Kate Claxton and Mme. Janauschek appear, to- ether in “The Two Orphans’ at the Columbua Theatre, Harlem, next week, Misa Claston plays the part of Loutse, the blind girl, while Mme. Janauschek impersonates the Countess de Linieres, In the cast will be Fanny Gillette, Miss Bingham and Misa Stewart, The music hall weason at Konter & Binl's will clone next Saturday night. The programme for the coming week will include the Merrilees sis- ters, Miss Harriett Vernon, the seven Cragas, Smith and Cook, the Meers brothers, A. 0. Dun- can, Stelling and Revell, the Rossow brothers, Fred H. Leslie and the living pictures. A tarce-comedy called “The Two Fiat," by Frank Dumont, will be presented at Tony Pas- tor's Theatre next week. There will be naw specialties, songs, glee and choruses and an act including Alfred Rorelli, George Leslie. Edward Rawards, Will Cherry, George Brengle, Annetta Zeima, Minnie Thurgate, Margaret Thurgate aud others, “The Trigane’’ tn doing very weli at Abbe: Theatre, Miss Lillian Russell has been suffering during the past week trom threat disorder, and under the circums: 1@ has done remarkably well. This De Koven-Smith opera now ends every Hight at 11 o'clock—which fact will find fa with suburban patrons of Abbey's, Daniel Sully and "The Corner Grocery’ remain at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, The ferce In received with much favor, and chere is no reason | why tt should not prove lo be a highiy prefitanie Summer attraction. Mr. Sully works very hard, and he ts ably assisted by Al Wilson, J. 7, Kelly, Jerome E@wardy\ and the Manhattan Coni- dy Foor, “A Daughter of the Revolution,’ Ludwig En Jaender and J. Cheever Goodwin's comle opera, is an undoubted surcess at the Hroadway Theatre Misa Camille D'Arville by sheer persistence and hard work has won her way into popular favor. An a comin opera prime donna she certainly hi Bo muperior in America. “Der Oberaeiger’’ will enter upon the second month of {ta succesful run at the Terrace Garien Monday night. This opera will not be presented Much longer, even though {t should continue to be successful, but Manager Herrmann has wisely decided not to change hia bill just yet, The Te rare Garden is an exceedingly pleasant Summer | resort. At Proctor’s Theatre next week the long list of attractions will include Lydia Dreams, Omene, Raymond Moore, Hill and Hull, Redding and Stanton, Cirace Rutledge, McCabe and Emmet, Bob and Lottie Dally, Helen Tuesar:, Frank Oakes Rose, Thomson and Bunelle, Fisher and Carroll, Berol and Belmonte and Prof. Hurt and Mile. Bessie, Hamlet Il.,"* H, Grattan Donnelly's burlesque, Femaine at the Herald Square Theatre. Thore up —here’s the way to Washington. train for Poughkeepsie, Death was supposed to be the result of the intense heat In Brooklyn: jorge A. Blackmas Dergen street, Brooklyn, letter carrier; come by he in a trolley, and Willoughby street, Removed Weather Forecast. Forecast for thirty-alx hours ending # P. M. Sunday, for New York city and vicinity: Fair jay and on Sunday, except possibly a thunder shower this evening or to-night, stationary tem- Perature, except slightly cooler during to-night, enerallywesterly winda, The folowing record shows temperature during the morning hours, cated by the thermometer 2AM, TB AM, Tt a WAS “RED TEA” POISON? by Died After Taking What Dr. Rosepepe Prescribed. Dr. Ernest Lederle, Chemist to the Board of Health, will make an analysi of a red power submitted to him by Coroner O'Meagher as a sample of “red tea" prescribed by Dr, G. Rosepepe, of 3 Elizabeth street, for the fourteen- months-old baby of Frank Freda, an Italian living at i9 Mulberry street. After taking two cups of water, into which some of the red powder had been placed, bv; sot dissolved, in half-hourly teaspoonful doses, the baby died May 2 The certificate said the child died of bronchit The * "Is as hot as pep- per, Mra. says “My poor baby had rash like measles. Dr Rosepepe said it was measles and told me to get_ saffron tea. He explained that it was red tea. I got my POUR: man, Modistino Reili, to go and get It He went to the drug store, bul they didn't know waat he wanted, At last he got this stuff at an Italian grocery in, Mott street for $1. “it was awful hot and I was afraid, #0 Modistiny took It over to Dr. Rose pepe’k where they have a drug sop too, and without’ tasting it they told Modistino that it was the red tea and to give it every time baby was thirsty, Bhe took two teacupfull, a teaspoonful ata time. She died in the morning.” The fatoer of the baby took a sample of the Laud to. Assistant District At- torney Battle May 16 He turned’ it over to the Coroner. ‘At Dr. Rosepepe's dispensary a frowsy, uncouth clerk sald Dr, Rosepepe did not prescribe red tea and fe didn't know what red tca was, and that the Fredas had employed some other doctor, id's Medical Dictionary says “red tea,” or “Jersey tea,” is made from red Teot, or cenothus americanus, and is a popular remedy for (ie sore’ throat of scarlatina, as an alleviation and astrin- nt. Frean Freja, through an interpreter, — wing Of the St. Lou A reception waa hold at noon to-day on the new American line steamship St. Loula to give n opportunity to Inspect the vewel No ship of | excel the new liner for ite | Fach suit of provided | ved ‘The second cabin apartinents Comfortable and handsome. The stenrage '* Feunged In. three compart ane for meu, one for women, and a tint for families, with Teoma thet will avcommoiate from four to a nilary inventions SSS © Roys Drowned In Brooklyn. George Belt, ten years olf, of Third avenue, Ninety-third street, went to the foot of ty-mixth street at 10.15 this morning to let dog wim ia the bay. He fell through a he dock iaio the wat was drowned, roll Philip Kern, of 307 Stu treet, ing in Waterbury's Pond, in is morning, He’ fell ovei near drowned, h'n 100,000 Fir SHENANDOAH, Pa June 1.—A $100,000 fire marted at midnizht In the stable of Charies E. Titman on Market street. Mr. Titman, who extensive lumber dealer, had hie office In tho fame building. The fiames soon communicated Herald printing-house, adjoining, which destroyed. All the frame houses from street to Lloyd street were destroyed. Over 180 people were rendered homeless. : —— = Some Absurd Old Legal Freaka. (From the oston Traveler.) There is said to be a law in Masea- chusetts making it an offense to give away an object or thing as an induce- ment to purchase other things; for ex- ample, to give away a picture with every certain amount of other things purchased. There was once a law which Made it an offense for a man to ki his wife on Sunday, but was strang. mutilated will perhage Itke this parody, As « study of the modern slang of the lower classes it 1m of distinct value, #. J. Henley in the title role dors some very good work. ‘The Turks remain at Huber's Fourteenth Street Museum next week. Other attractions will he Rob Roy, the Albino dislocator and contortionist; Satanella, the wire-haired man: Zama, the Zulu chief; two expert Turkish swordamen, and a» vaudeville company including Clora Bur on, George Fisher, the Beasleys and Carroll and Larkin, Keith's Union Square Theatre is now in Sum- mer attire ‘There are electric fanm, palm-leaf fans. ice-water. potted plants and all the other Summer accessories. The bill for next week will | Include Ena Bertold!, Lilite Western, O'Brien and ome other man’s | Havel, Fulgora, the Rexford brothers, Leonard eH THE LONDON STAGE, Bernhardt Appears in ‘Gismonda” with Great Suocess, Penley, the Original harley’ Aunt,” Will Tour the States. Tho Henschels and Other Musicians Coming Next Seeson, (Copyright, 1895, by the Associated Presa.| .LONDON, June 1.—The principal event of the week in the theatrical world has been the reappearance of Sarah Bern- hardt at Daly's Theatre. The drama “Gismonda," which the great actreas Presented for the first time in London, ts @ powerful one and has drawn crowded houses, “Gismonda” was performed at the Renaissance Theatre, in Paris, by. Mme. Bernhardt and her company on 100 successive nights, The negotiations which have been Pending for @ long time between John Hare and E. 8 Willard are now com- pleted. The latter will take possession of the Garrick ‘Theatre on Sept. 1. The date upon which Mr. Willard will make his reappearance in London Is, however, not yet decided, nor has he fixed upon his opening play, Sir Henry Irving will next Monday begin his series of revivals of the Ly= ceum Theatre successes, The attraction \ for Whitsun week will consist of “Nance * Oldfield” and “The Bells," with Ellen Terry and Sir Henry in their original parts, Sir Henry Irving has already begun preparation for his coming American trip, and the tour will be more exten- sive than any of its predecessors in thi United States, The production of “Fedora,” wit Mrs. Patrick Campbell in the title role, © at the Haymarket Theatre, has not been as successful as anticipated, and it Is agreed on all sides that her work‘ in this part has not added to her repus j tation. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs, John W. Mackay's beautiful house in Carle! ton House Terrace. was crowded with fashionable English and Americans, who atteided a most successful recital given by Mrs. Waldo Richards, which ate tracted one of the smartest audiences of ths season. Mra Waldo Richards is a talented American, to whom Mrs, Mackay gens erously lent her house for the occasion, Mrs, Richards also had the advantage of a most distinguished list of patrona,* including H, R. H. the Princess Henry of Battenberg, the Ambassador of the United States and Mrs, Bayard, Her Grace the Duchess of Sutherland, Her Grace the Duchess of Abercorn, Jullay the Marchioness of Tweedale; the Counte ess Gronvenor, Lady Jeune, Lady Jeph son, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. John Melggs, Mrs. Ronalds, Misa Roosevelt and Mrs. Mahlon Sands. The recitations of Mra. Waldo Rich« ards upon this occasion included “A Irish Heart," “Miss Roxana's Reflece tions," “Mammy's Li'l Boy,” "My Rival,” “Don't Care,” “The Raggedy, Man," “The Second Trial,” “Bridget O'Flanagan on Christian Science” and “Josiah Allen's Wife's First Ride in am Elevator.” Mr. Frohman has contracted with We H. Penley and his entire company for @ starring tour of the United States, opens ing in New York in 189. It Is Penley: who produced and created the famous play “Charley's Aunt,” and who for nearly three years steady has been fille ing the Globe Theatre with that attrace tion, A number of ‘mportant engagements in the musical worid have recently been made for America. Franz Oudricek, the celebrated violinist, who has been play ing in the London Philharmonte cons certs, will make an extended concert tour in the United States this Fall Moriz Rosenthal, tne pianist, will give a series of fifty concerts, and Mme. De Vere Sapio, tne well-known soprano, wil again make her appearance im Ameri 1, In addition to these artists Mr, an@ Mrs, Georg Henchel will appear in twenty concerts during the Spring of 'H, me AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES, “Gisamonda’ “our Fiat” Are Next Week's Attraction i who fo not mind seeing a Shakespearian classic | ‘The theatricai season in Brooklyn te drawing to an end. The Columbia will close ita doors tom night with « performance of “The W the Grand Opera-House, “A Night at the Crews," jand the Bijou with “A Yenuine Yentiemaa.’® Only two theatres will remain open next week the Park and the Amphton. ‘At the Amphion an excellent attraction 1s prome Ined tn Sardou's "'Gismonda. presented by Fanny Davenport pany. All the original scenery and costumes wilt be used. at the Bancker wil Interpret the | competent supporting company 1s promised, [the testimonial beneft tendered to Manager | Wallace McCutcheon of the Grand Opera-House, on Monday night, will be one of the evente \the year. ligt of the players announces te ‘appear inclu Rows and Fen- ton, Webor Lydia Barry, Al He | Wlison, John c. . George W. Monroe, Mole Me Fuller, Bonnie Thornton, James F. Hoey, Bicyelist Charles T. Earl and about a dosem, | others. | | SHIPPING NEWS. | i ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, 4.32/Sun 1,24|Moon sote..12.08 HIGH WATER. LOW WATER. Sun rises. | Sandy Hook Governor's I Hell Gave To Ond New York local time PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED TO-DAY. Lampasas OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, BAILEO TO-DAY. Campania .... Ems La Champagne aha came, OF in which Dittmeter was en-! ang was discharged this morning | ‘Justice McMahon in the Tombs Police silent about kissing wife. Many a man etill livin member when it was not permis Shen, the theatres in Boston on Saturday evenings, and there was a law to punis! Any dissipated Individual found smoking On the street, Some of these fantastic ola legal freaks have been done awa: with, but there are some communtti which, like some Individuals, require Quite an unconscionable time to get wide awak Baseball, Pele ti Pittsburg ve New York, Kast Fourth street: f Avenue C at 120 PM Waiter i |" Chacarick Gold, of New kr ey ont Police Court todey. Tne | foRFaphS of the whirlpoot while it was] Cikckecme Hall, Deedee ieee nat dim UH Lawyer py | whirling its best. What is the result of | Be beds “wliiek aula all i ane ane shires eine yoo Bs is Pvt | ou zed ani a. | : : 2! The Crittes a prominent club of this elty, witt East Twenty-four:h street: overcome in front o Fromme went to ie j these annoying vulgar photographs? )y1" tg sein eanual pleaic, @¢ Lion Path tor | No. 2M East Twenty Afth street. Removed. to parlor. When he awoke| Simply this: There is no great hole in| day, Dancing to commence at SP. M. Dellevue Hospital two diamoad stud?| the earth into which the mighty waters! Atlas Club's Summernight femtval at Old Howe. | Houle Carle. thirty-three yeary old. a laborer, one. Dates Cadino, jue and Ninetieth street, | Of 488 Haat One th street au on sus.{ of the Weep wink with awful power. : | over Twonty-ctghth | atch, a diamond! ‘There ie no horrid ciroular water-lned at a ‘porweahon "oart found in Dis posseast pm 8) abyss reaching to old ocean's bed. | There are some currents which meet} Do! and kick ap a little fuss, Jt would not! Albert H. Dotlard, ex-Presidem of the Lewie|be safe to explore the “maelstrom” in H ler Girder allroad ‘Company, sat around! a small row-boat, but you may travel | Free and Ay, to Be Biatnct deraeye cate Bresipa a 28] over it peacefully in a Kood steamship, | Cenmal Park te morrow “a a | tor 4 at Twelfth atreet and Bellevue Hospital | No. 19 Carmine ‘street; 0, 80 Grove street. Re. hovered r the maelstrom in a hal- loon, a ta sea Kull, and has taken pho- wheee picture im the Rogues’ Gallery is o feuit of $1,500 bail for tr: i Justice Grady and Moran, Mardo, Daly and Devere and others, | Mra. Potter and Kyrle Rellew will play at the | Grand Opera House next week, and bring that! popular theatre's weascn roa close. The stars | Will present ‘Charlotte Corday”? during the en- | tire week, ay it han proved to be the most proft- abie attraction In their repertoire, Mr. Bellew as Marat has made the hit of his life, magistrate. I stlkeicd ile Premise 8 nd-was con: in it me Monda For Prosser Ament w at the Wigdeor Theatre to-mortow ev ¥ The newly organised Kiltters’ Benevolent So- | this afternoon from o Third ay: olety hold Ite fret Summernight’s festival at the! S3'>-third street. prosirated by the heat. she Brook!yn Labor Lyceum to-marpor \ we removed to Flower Hospital. Free music today in Central, St. Mi Graries Peas. twanty-si Lawyer Fromme’s gold ——_— —— —_ stud and @ diamon ‘The Lighthouses in the World. ‘The lighthouses of the world number more than 7,00, The United States has over 1,300 houses and as many posts. The latter simpler in construction and not very expensive, since they are maintained on shore. The annual ap- propriation for their keeping ts now a Evening World reporter De- ve Titus seid: Fs have discovered nothing Mop te "hold, “Lochinever. 70 | 1 be given | npon ene tr | ‘mply & lot of had er | INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY, Colorado «+++. man who nd hi iif ths | in| Ball same are sivem im “The EB ing World's” saseball Extra, iseued Ei; | tmmediatery after the last play has set] bees made. moral: waits for some come § a sh tee bails Ballard, "wes tndicnd and probably in a naphtha launch, A| Seventh Neginieat epariecos. at tenant fein PLO ocean veusel sinking would make ol if"