The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1895, Page 5

{ } ‘ HOMES {{ All House, Room and Apartment advertisements in The World will be repeated Free this week in The Evening World. FRIENDS OF BABIES, aii They Help to Boom the Beautiful Summer Charity, Little Girls Are Successful as Side- walk Merchants. ‘The First Fresh- Air Excursion Will Go Next Saturday, THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Breviouty acknowledged. spss 15,596.49 wuiine and Rosle Willner, Mary Rosen- ehild and Celia Epter. RMD ¥. . . 6.00 liroadway ‘squad.. 6.00 K ‘Sarah En: an 2.89 ‘Anderson, 200 Magic-lantern show, Mt. Vernon. 1.30 rmy officer's widow. 1.00 ttle Rica. 1.00 Marston 1.08 1.09 “50 8 BU) Read the Free Doctors’ stories! These will tell you what the Sick Ba- dies’ Fund does and how it does it. A large corps of the Fund doctors is at fwork in the tenements every day during the Summer months to save the lives of the babiee of the poor, Last Summer hey saved nearly 20,000. This Summer tt ts expected that they will have a much larger result to show. If you wish to help the good work, send a contribu- tion to the Fund, to “Cashier of World, Politzer Building, New York City.” The first fresh-air excursion given by the Bick Babies’ Fund will take 1,000 lt- tle ones to Raritan Beach, N. J., next Gaturday. The Free Doctors will dis- tribute the tickets. Clothing for poor children may be sent to Sick Babies’ Fund Clothing Depot, $38 East Twenty-first street." prsalladae “cinta FREE DOCTORS’ STORIES. During the week just ended I have Been what seems to me an unusually large number of deformed children from hip joint disease, rickets, infantile Paralysis and chorea, and it is surprising ‘the amount of ignorance and careless- ness of parents in regard to such condl- tions, The many cases of absolute neglect leaves the Little sufferers to bear the torture of their troubles, parents being fotally indifferent as to what the result ay be, or ee ate, excited notice: A jittle boy ree years, w joint, dinease. ‘The mother had asked fora doctor to fee the child, but was not at home when Lealled. The child was left to itself in & chair in a squalid apartment of three Yooms in a tenement-house, which bore ail the evidence of poverty caused by Grunkenness and dissipation, The child had been taken once to an institution, and was wearing a_ bi fitting brace, with straps worn out an how too small, But the mother paid no Yurther attention to {t, clalming tt was too {ll to he taken out of the house. Heart trouble accompanies the other condition, which will no doubt goon ter- minate fatally, forts are heing made to secure the guild's admission to a hospital perma- nently. ‘On my first rounds for the season there were not many calls for the doctor. The cool weather had kept the little ones fairly healthy and enabled their little Stomachs and digestive organs to as. ilate to a fair degree whatever was offered them, but the last three days have worked a wonderful change. The hot and stifling weather has tn- creased many fold the sufferings of the Hitle ones and the weak digestive or- Bins have gone out on a strike, as it Were, and refuse more to work on the Material, and the kind of diet usu- ally afforded by not over careful mothers or ignorant on 4 s wh mes dire “The Evening World” to the rescue, and gives to what to retain anything at all on their stom- achs, and alro to prescribe medicines that are needed, } came across a very touching case in Kast Kighteenth sireet. Saturday. A. y two children, both of mother had them sick. One, four years of’ age, had Pneumonia in the Winter and her Uttle strength was Insufficient to cough up or absorb the diseased matter in her lunes, so it had to remain, and now I find a well-marked case of Consumption, ‘The other child, two years of age, has marasmus. The little ones were growing weaker day from to day. Thi insufficient supply of fi cine. Now, these are supplied, thanks to “The Evening World Sick Labies' Fund, and will at least alleviate their suffering and perhaps save one life. haye had an ‘1 and no medl- Sadie and Annie's Sidewalk Stand, Sadie Tevinsky and Annie Anderson, both of 61 Cana! street, had a stand on the sidewalk in SADIE LEVINSKY AND ANNIE ANDERSON: front of thetr home, and sold cakes and candies for the Bick Babies’ Fund, They made $2, whicl they handed in at "The Gvening World” ‘off Saturday. Three Little Standkeepers. Bessie Astroff, Mary Kotzen and Sarah Engel- ohn, the first two of 11 Allen street, and the Jest of 189 Division street, had a candy stand i. front of the Allen street residence for two days and sold $2.89 worth. The proceeds they te the Sick Babies’ Fund, The Same Little Four Again. Pauline and Rosie Willner, Mary Rosenchitd gad Celia Epter, the four little girls who turned fm $2.59 to the’ Sick Babies’ Fund a few days brought in $3.12 more Saturday had & mand in trout of 74 Canal sirect, Villners, “and. wold arttclos to" this and’ Rosle say they are goin: 4 at an entertainment waich up. Giving and Giving Quickly. Believes in ‘To the Beiter: 1 pend 25 cents for the Bick Rabies’ Fond, 1 @iek it ty to give, and give quickly. 1 pS Py ‘have’ doe eo,” The eape ual) o heat ts oppreming. eat. Youre truly, Ww. 328 "Locust street, P. S.—Succes to Wort 5 from One of the Broadway Saund To the Editor: imcloved you will will Bnd #6 tor the bene ot the Sick Babies’ Fund. Hoping you will. acc Uiie trifle. “1 remain, yours reepecttully.. OFFICER JAMBS QUIRK Bway Squad, Little Riva's Big “Mite.” To the Editor: Please add my mite to the Raby Fund. Hope ft may do some good, LITTLE RICA. Made wi To the Rattor: Tnclosed fine $1.30, the proceeds of a magic lantern entertainment, given by Carrie Wilcoy Dhdley Duryea, Robbie Palmer, Archie Banal South Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon, N.Y: Magic Lantern. jame. To the Editor: I inctone $1 for the Sick Babies’ Fund, Mention names on checks as donator More Next Week from James. To the Editor: Please find inclosed one dime for Sick Bi Fund, 1 will send more next week, Your friend, JAMES BAILEY, jr., 164 West Seventy-ninth ‘street, Will Also Act for the Babie To the Editor: Kindly accept my contribution (#1) to your Raby Fund. 1 will also cheerfully appear at any benent in their behait it Lam notified three or four daya beforehand, as I have a number of engagements this Summer. Best of wishes, ROSO MARSTON, thirteen. years, Inte “World Againat’ Her’ Company, Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. THE GLORY OF SUNDA Here Are Some of the Thi a Few People Minned Yeate! As a matter of fact, Whittier was right. It was truth the poet sing when he sald that of all sad words of tongue or pen the saddest are these, It might have been. Chase yourself, in the language of Mr Brodie, to the nearest news-stand and ask the nmn to see if he can buy back for you from one of his regular cus- tomers @ copy of yesterday's Sunday World. Some one may let a well-read copy go ouc of pure kindness, Look that paper over—this talk 1s talked for the unhapny who did not get the Bunday World yesterday morning, Look that paper over, we say, and you will find that the poet knew what he was singing about by heart. ‘The saddest words of tongue or pen or printing press are these: “I might have read the Sun- day World yesterday and I did not.” Tt is not casy to tell you one-half that you missed in missing the Sunday World yestentay. First of all, you missed the Sabbath's brightest earthly feature, You missed | education, you missed news, you missed humor, you missed the most valuable advice. If you are a woman, you minsed the best picture of a woman's bicycling dress ever published, and you missed the one woman's page able to rec- oneile woman to her inferior station in Life. If you are a man and falted to get yesterday's “Sunday World” you missed practically everything; you missed the beat sporting news published in Amer- fea, You missed such editorial polltical wisdom as might have turned you into @ statesman. If you have a turn for historical or re- lgious matters you cught to know that they have beer hunting for relics of Adam and Eve on the site of the Gar- den of Eden. They have found very in- teresting things in their search. Does not that interest you? It must incerest you. Adam and Eve were your ane. cestors, If you had read the Sunday World of yesterday you would be able to furnish details of an ancestry as good as that of your neighbor who keeps a horse, The Emperor William ts driving ze- bras. ‘The zebra, mind you, ix the orlg- inal wild ass of the desert. He is wild because he can't be tamed, and he ts original because he is striped in such an original manner. It has been his custom to kick the hand that stroked him. He is the only animal which does not cleave {ts hoof and which can kick a fly dead off its ear without hurting the ear. Em- peror William has learned to tame this animal, It is supposed that he has ex- Plained to him his divine right and has made him fo tired that he could not de- fend himself, Anyhow, he has hitched up three xebras and drives them to a two-wheel cart. We give you this in- forma:ion now out of pity. If you had got the Sunday World yesterday you would have seen a picture of the zebras. You could have read a splendid tate of killing if you had bought the Sunday World yesterday, You could, in fact, have read several tales of Killing. The two best were told of Armenian women and of Mahometan brigands, The Ar- Menian women, with supreme courtesy, did not give anypody the trouble to shoot them, but jumped off high rocks to their own destruction. They took their babies in the'r arms and jumped without fear or hesitation to death, A woman can do anything to spite a man, The Turks, who came to murler the Armenian wom- en, were annoyed beyond measure at having their work taken off their hands, The killing of the Mahometan brigands wae fine, It was done by Deibler, the guillotine expert of Paris, It was a sad death for the bold brigands, Tears ran down their pale, wan faces when they saw that they were to die by the hand of a lame man with a beard. Your true Mahometan brigand likes to dle like a man, with his heal on his body, He thinks he goes straight to @ paradise something like the old New York Ten- derloin, and of course he cute a poor figure there {f he has not his head with him. ‘The Sunday World yesterday printed a picture of the brigands’ lady | friends sewing on to their dead bodies the heads that had been cut off. Such a sewing society has not been seen on this earth before. Tt was a picture worth all by itself five cents and an early walk to the news-stand. Information {is to the average citizen what gunpowder is to a general in battle. When you missed the Sunday World yes- terday you let go an entire arsenal of high explosives. Are you sorry? Yes, you are, Then do not let it occur again —— Huma Punished, and MoGinty decermined hoodiums wh nigh locked them Saver: tral Park of a gang ¢ insult girls and women tured six young fellows morning they w an Yorkville Cour Bors Afteen years ol, of Harry Arnum, seventeen Ninety-ejghth ‘street: James ni yearn, of Pitty-eighin’ street and Third apenas Archie Grayteim, veventeen years, of Forty Fighitt Retr Secon? avenue; Max Weinstock, eleven years, of 14 Pitt street, and Samuel Lewis, Bingtewa yeara, of 242 East Seventy-cighth street. and 1681 years, Fi —$$—=—$—_— —— HUBBY GLARED AT HER Mrs Crowell Testifies to Cruelty and Non-Support, Shipherd, the Aged Co. Not in Court, spondent Witness Jesselsen Says the De- fondant Slapped Him. LONG ISLAND CITY, L. 1, June 10.— The Queens County court-room in this city was crowded this morning when the divorce suit of Charles B. Crowell against Lidie §. Crowell, was continued before Justice Cullen, ‘The co-respondent, Jacob R. Shipherd, the aged lawyer and real estate dealer of Jamaica, was conspicuous by his ab- sence when the case was called. ‘The first witness called to-day was Mrs, Ellen Garfield, who was the house- keeper for Shipherd at the time of the alleged intimacy batwe@m Mrs, Crowell and Shipherd, ‘ She stated that she used to accom. pany Shiphem to Brooklyn, where they attended lectures, and said’ that it wan while returning from one of these le tures that Shiphent and herself met Mrs, Croweil. Mrs. Crowell accompanied them home and Mrs. field stated that she then used to 0. to Brooklyn in company with herself and Shipherd and attend the lectures. Mrs, Garfleid testified that they. met Mrs. Crowell In Hast New York in Janu- ary, 1898, while a severe snowstorm was raging, ‘and that Shipherd offered her the shelter of his home, She accepted It, and the three of them ne. towethe irs. Garfield went together. © Mrs, stated that she was always pi there Was no chance f tween the accused couple. ‘The next witness was Benjamin Jessel- that he had seen Mrs. He testified (ihwel is Shipherd’s house cad in a loose wrapper. Jesselsen said Mrs. Crowell threw the papers in the co plaint in the street and slapped his fi rire Crowell took the stand in her own behalf. She is descended from the Quakers, and would not swear by the ble. Mihe testified to the xevere cruelty of her husband, and that she was unable to live with him; that when she lived with her husband, in Baldwins, L. 1, her father had to pay her bills and sup- port her Pairs. Crowell stated that her husband would not give her anything, refused to provide a home for her, and always. Femarked, ‘I must be free; I will be ir Crowell's counsel then continued his cross-examination of Mrs. Crowell, and got her to admit that Shipherd had kiss- cd her once in his home in Richmond Hil}, She said he drew her up to him, and then Kissed her only once. Mrs, Crowell also admitted that Shipherd re. ferred to her father and mother as “ma” and “pa. DIVORCES IN BROOKLYN. The Mill Grinds To-Day wi a Heavy: Yield. Mathias Johnson {s suing his wife, Lena Johnson, for an absolute divorce in the Circuit Court, Brooklyn, before Justice Bartlett. Johnson names John Nelson and Charles Hester as co-re- spondents Mrs. Johnson claims she is the victim of a conspiracy and denies all the charges. Case still on. Justice Brown, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day allowed Mrs. Sarah Benson, of 74 Newell street, Brooklyn, 460 counsel fee and $5 a week alimony to defend the sult for absolute divorce brought by her husband, Alfred B. Ben- gon, Benson names Dantel Beaumont as co respondent. Justice Bartlett, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day granted a decree of absolute ‘divoree to Mrs. Kate Walsh from Thomas R. Walsh. The Walshes have one child) The misconduct oc- curred in San Francisco in 1892 with ten Joyce. Mra, Nina Morgan Vyae, of Brooklyn, was granted a decree of absolute divorce to-day from Thomas A. Vyse by Justice Brown, in Supreme Court. Brooklyn. Johanna Schofield ts co-respondent. SECOND VENTURE FAILED. Now Stephan Wants a Divorce from Mrs, Stephan i: Judge Rischoff, in the Court of Com- mon Pleas, to-day granted Margaret Stephan $125 counsel fee and $12.50 a week alimony pending the trial of a suit for divorce which her husband, Peter Stephan, has brougnt against her, Stephen is «a wealthy man, seventy years of age, who was a widower when he married his present wife, May 4, 1882, He charges that she treated him cru- elly, and that April 25 last she drove him’ out of their house at 106 Bast Fitty- second street, with a frying-pa: Mr. Stephan has filed a cross-bill asking that a decree of separation be granted her, She says Stephan hae has threatened to shoot her, and has interfered with her in the per- formance of her religious duties. She fays he \s an athelst and a follower of Tom Paine. abused her; —_—_——— TEN DAYS FOR A KISS. Old John Robinson Goer to Jail on Miss Murphy's Charge. Old John Robinson, of 54 Perry street, New York, for hugging and kissing pret- ty Ida Murphy, of 325 Furman street, Brooklyn, was sent to jail for ten days by Justice Tighe, In the Butler Street Court, Brooklyn, this morning. Miss Murphy {s a dressmaker about twenty-two years old, and helps support her mother, Robinson says he is a spec- ulator, He Is about sixty years old, Miss Murphy told Justice Tighe this morning that about two weeks ago, when looking for work, she read a per- sonal “ad” for a business partner in a smaking establishment She an- ered it and Robinson appeared In per- son at her home THE WORLD: IONDAY EVENING, JU “Pure Over 500,000 and Sure” evelands BAKING PowDER. The best that money can buy. SATDEAD IN HIS CHAIR canes Adolph Staub Shot Himself in His Downtown Office, Dr. The Fatal Bullet Wa Fired en Sunday. Probably Business Reverses the Cause of the Rash Act. Dr. Adolph Staub, a chemical en- gineer, about forty-two years old, com- mitted suicide some time between 7 o'clock Saturday evening and 7 o'clock this morning, by shooting himself in the right temple, in his office on the third floor of the Bissell Building, 69 Broad- way. AtTo'clock this morning A. Johannson, Janitor of the building, entered Dr. Btaub's office to clean up. He was sur prised to see Dr, Staub sitting at his desk. He sald “Good morning, Dr. Staub,” and was on the point of proceed- ing with his work, Receiving no reply to his salutation, he looked again at Mr. Staub, and was shocked to find the doctor was dead. Upon a closer examination the janitor fourd 1 buliet wound in the dead man's right temple, and on the floor between his fee. wus a S2-callbre revolver, with one chamber empty. The janitor told the police to-day that about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon he heard a report that sounded Ike a pistol, but did not Investigate It. Tt is sup: pored that Is the time Dr. Staub fired the fatal bullet, ‘On the desk in front of the doctor were threo letters, sealed and addressed to nifle Safe Deposit, Compan am 8t. George Bissell, t owner of the building, and Rudolph ub, Glaros, Switserland. The’ letter ‘to Mr, Bissell sald that when he received It he would already :now what had happened. The doctor wrote that business reverses and a fall- ure te collect money owing to him was the cause of his killing himself. The other letters were taken in charge by Coroner Hoeber, In the office was a cabinet letter-file, which was locked, Tacked on the front was a note readii On Dr, Staul ver plate, such as might moved from @ physician's medicine case. It was engraved: ‘Presented to Dr. A, Btaub by his friends, on hin leaving Brunner, Nord & ‘Winnington, July, By order of the Coroner the body was removed to Barton's undertaking estab- Ushment, 23 University place. ——— ANOTHER POLICEMAN HERO. Alice Thomas En ht Rescued Mra, O'Netl from Drowning. Through the bravery of Policeman Thomas Enright, of the East Sixty- seventh street station, Mrs, Alice O'Neil, thirty-four years old, of 435 East Seventy-first street, waa prevented from killing herself at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. She had jumped into the Kast River at the foot of Sixty-first street and would certainly have been drowned but for the policeman. Enright was patrolling his post when he heard a shout of "Help!" coming from the stone boat Franklin, moored at the pler, The policeman was told by Benedict Brown, the captain of the boat, that a woman had just leaped into the rh The captain was standing on the pier and made no attempt to save the woman, Enright, however, promptly threw off ais coat and managed to get one shoe off when some one shouted, “She's sunk twice,"” Without waiting to disrobe fur- ther, Enright jumped into the river and soon reappeared with Mra, O'Neil. She seemed to be half delirious, and fought desperately with her rescuer, and he had all he could do to prevent her from dragging him down. Enright tunately ts 4 strong swimmer and h 4 powerful physique. He shanaged 10 keep her above water until a rope was thrown to him, when both were broug ashore, Mrs. O'Neil was then sent to Flower Hospital and her husband, Thomas, was notified. She was practically recovered this morning from the effects of h immersion and was arraigned in York- ville Court. Her husband appeared there and wait that since the death of their child several months ago he had had spells of tx spondency. Justice Deuel adjourned the case for a further hearing. ie uate Commits Sulcide. ervices will be held to-morrow « D. Ivanhoe Van Cleaf, a ron of John ( Cleat, proprietor ot the Mannion and P ouges, on Brooklyn Heij fe Saturday night by taking ey Van Cleat was a st MK the ting exercises Friday, for his act, but some of hin friends No rause (sass ene think over-Indulgence in clk ed hin tot come insane. The fw mn owill be ducted by Rey. John Pilkington, of the Windsor ace M. B, Church, Interment will be 1% nwood, —S = ang from « Ferry-Bont and Died abont ffty years olf, con Ing imto the Kast River Sp An unknown mi mitted suictde by J hey sat on the sofa, He talked about | from the fery-boat Southside while on t | getting a house on Fifth avenue, New | from Tenth street, "this city, to Greent “ | York, “starting @ first-class dresamak- | 2 o'clock this morning, He was re Ing establishment there and putting Miss | the deckhanta of © passing ferry bon « Murphy in charge of it fore the arrival of an ambulance “Suddenly,” she sald, “he threw his | i ig thay eee arms around me and kissed me. T was ’ shes I demanded to know what | — feemeant. by such uctions, ‘The mun | Swelde im the Penitentinry. jaald he could not help It, T looked £0) patrick stunty. a prisoner tn the Kines Count nice, Peuiventtary, committed suicide this morning by He owas getting familiar iny resteaUNy. sipthaael gti and [ told him my mother was in the| lianeing himeelf from a crossbar in his next room and that {f he dd 1 Mindy was MSirrome years ol 3 pera | the house at once I w Ha y. Mundy waa arresied ‘ Just then moth ge ee man lett ‘aoe Heeame Insane on the Street. | made an arrangement for the man's a Mine Martha Hause, a domestic employed t Bt. I then went @ decoy letter to elle, at et Thirty-niath sire A jBalurday, night, He came and was| Mo Welle as 46 Went my a | arrested.” taken handcuffed ina patrol wagon ° oe is inoral was Lady Randolph Churchill Comt Martha last evening ‘ Lady Randotph Churchiti, accompanied by her | Weat Sevgnurn sth sca nh two sisters, expects to sail for New York from | home. He assured her he was nol Mr Southahapton on June 2. This will be Lady | Welle Unable to got rid of her, he es orted her Randolph's second visit to America aince her marriage, She comes to settle business affairs an inter the body of her mother, Mra, Ly W. Jerome, im the Jerome lot in Greeawood, to the West Sixty-eighih street police station, DEATH IN THIS FIRE, “Vegetable Mary” Burned to Death in Her Apartments, Overturned tha Lamp While Prepar. ing a Cup of Tea. Her Two Paughters Don’t Know They Are Motherless, Mrs, Mary Glynn, who for years has kept @ vegetable stand in Washington Market, and who was well known to frequenter ther was not at her usual place this morning, She ts dead, and her body at present “sta with @ number of others in the Morgue 4 Mrs, Glynn has been a widow for many years, and her only children, two daughters, have lived apart from her for a long time, They are in Harlem some- where, and up to noon to-day had not heard of their mother’s death, The latter for the past fifteen months has occupied two little rooms on the first floor of the frame tenement in the rear of %0 Weat Thirty-fifth street. The place is surrounded by tall, crowded tene- ments, Mrs. Glynn has been in the habit of kiving shelter to other women less for- tunate than herself, During her stay in the house probably a dozen different faces have been seen there, For all of them "Vegetable Mary,” as the woman was always called, furnished the beer as well ag thé food, One of her visitors yesterday w woman who gives her name as Welsh, o'clock, At 11,30 o'clock there was a fire which startled the whole neighborhood. An oll lamp had been overturned in Mrs, Glynn's rooms, and the woodwork was soon in flames, The other tenants ran screaming from the place and many had narrow escapes from death. Julia Welch was the first ta.run. she sald she 0 drag Mary Glynn wi her, but the latter remained behind to save some valuables. Two hours later firemen found her charred body. Julia’ Welch was promptly arrested, the charge against her being intoxion- tion. @he was unable to give any co- herent account of the fire, At first sh aimed that both women had retire or the night, but that Mrs. Glynn ha e Julta Both retired shortly before 11 L out of bed to make a cup of tea. n doing this the lamp was overturned. Mra. Glynn was only fifty-three years old, but she looked ‘at least seventy, Julia Welch was diacharged in court this. morning, £400,000 Fire in Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, June 10.—Fire broke out In the yarda of the Foster Lumber Company on East Water street at 2 o'clock this morning The was partly burne CRUSADER Seed = COMES TO GRIEF. Mra. Ida Colton Sent to Bellevue on # Quention of Sanity, Mrs, Ida Colton, twenty-two years old, Who gave her address as 3 West Ninety- second street, was committed in the Essex Market Court to-day by Justice Burke for examination as to her sanity. Mrs, Colton yesterday began a crusade against saloon-keepers in the precinct c by Acting Captain Welgand, st Fifth street station, causing e arrest of three of them, When the called to-day Mrs. Colton's tons aroused the auapleion of the Ji and he sent her to Bellevue Hos- pital. Two of the saloon proprietors wer discharged, ‘Gustave Budd, of dt Think avenue, admitted having ‘given away beer to friends, and was held for trial She made a desperate resistance after being committed, and had to be c bodily into the prison. In Jail she Keeper Hanley by the coat, and to free himself he alipped out of the sleev Court Officer Berkley quieted her. He found she had been drinking heayily. She finally admitted she gave a fictitious name and gald her right name was Mra, ‘lorence Baughtauff, and that her friends live at 2414 First avenue. Bhe arked Berkley to go after a man amed Joe, who keeps a saloon at 241 ‘irst_ avenue. Bhe raved about “Jos ontinually. Bhe maid she was rebited Colton, of the Twenty-elghth t Church When the 2mbulance arrived the woman refused to let go her hold on Court Officer Berkley, and he had to break away. Ambulance Surgeon Blser was of the opinion the woman is not in her right senses, oo e In Amelia Salvit 4, of 18 Very caday. Mer father to-day notified the poll Headquarters, He raid hi factory, Whi Amelia Salvi, ughter worked eet, which # ypeared. The Hit. Bhe haw hair and eyes. She wore & trimmed with white lace; @ of circulation secured. wn This beautiful Piano, 7 1-8 octave, 8 etringed, VERY RICH DEEP TONE, WITH FINE SINGING QUALITY and containing all the latest improve- ments, —& 00, 155. 157 & 159 EAST 230 ST., West of 3d ave., N. Y. Furniture, Carpeting, &¢. SUPERIOR GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. CREDIT GIVEN On Easiest Terms. WHET 14TH ST. meg ORT Hy om RD cash, or $250 on instalmente, only #10 down and RELIABLE” $7 PER MONTH. CARPETS FOR TUESDAY, Special Prices and Special Values. The bent All-Wool Inarain Art Squares, in pial oF Gxured centres PHO TL Bocce eter... Ofna te 6 Another tHhu Also 50 good second-hand pianos from #100 to #200 on payments of only #5 per month, BARGAINS, Stool, tuning and delivery free, Bend postal for catalogue with re- luced prices and terms. HORACE WATERS & CO. 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. cor 5.40 ration of the money comes trom tn nt command of the market, A prize in value and a surprise in price, et Hinte tn our Furniture Dep'tm't. CASH OR CREDIT, COWPERTHWAIT & CO, 104, 108 @ 108 WEST 14TH 8ST, Near Gth Ave. BROOKLYN STORES: FLATRUSH AVE. NEAR FULTON 8° Latest and Best. NNETTE eminent America, CHIEF CONSULTING PHYSICIAN TO THE PRA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE Tate wonderful book containe the Prize Reany om Rhausted Vitality, Atrophy, Servous and PRyeieal Debiiity, abd all discasse and Weak: eect of Max, from whatever couse, fer which De. Parker wae awarded the Geld Medal by the Nectonal Medical Association. M contates 870 pages, 196 valuable preseriptions fer acute ant ehrontc @isessen Se8t 18 full gil, double seried for only 61.08 CURES the young, tne midcto-cget, the ott. Rodan Laedihdtc( leon, 14" Matic a Prospectus, with testimoniota FREE, Consultation tm person or by letter trem 8 te ¢ —Guncarn 11 to 1 invielable evcrecy and pea ve cure Address W. 1. PARKER, M.D, 4 Hulanch st., Boston, Mass. Instruction. CORSETS. The C. P. Importers Make Them. FOR SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS. EXCELSIOR Biryele Riding School, Bth st. & 34 ‘ave, dank building. 1 J.Baumanné& Bro Furnish Flats Complete. CASH NOT NECESSARY. ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK BUYS EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. LOWEST PRICES. LONGEST CREDIT. 1313 to 1315 Third Ave., bet. 75th and 76th Sts, 70TH ST. STA, ELEVATED RR. OR CABLE CARS. — Open Saturdays till 10 P.M. a light straw hat trimmed with red, 4 button shoes hive BREAK FANT-SUPPER. EPP’S wnaom, CHINOOK, Mon 10.--The twelverynar old son of Mar: A rancher, has been Kidnapped by Frank Turner, a hunter, and sev , eral other men. A note was sent to MeKaln GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, stating that the boy would he held for ransom. BOILING WATER OR MILK. Beecham’s pills for con- ae For Sa stipation toc. and 25¢, Get ' ' the book at your druggist’s | Ladies’ and. ats Foss and go by it. | CLOTHING ‘epee, ‘Velvet. Cloth Sik and These stoppea using soap, long ago. Satin Silk Waists, Annual sales more than 6,000,000 boxes, ON CREDIT, {ia i ave, € 66th ta, Open evenings e dirt be BUY YOUR WATCHES DIREC to removed from ns 1) This one stopped because—well, ‘io EWING MACHINES, - — = we'll have to guess why. Perhaps, PIneTG, Oaton ‘teen drpa eae ene ZG Ym because it gave him too much 7. nutes ten ante rill hind ot YY Nu ‘J work to do. That's what everybody ea ak and yl thinks, for that matter, when Ss there's nothing but soap at ) \" nd, and there's a good deal c SY had found something better Pearline (,,"%5 : a quicker, simple: work and money saved, - nant en - ALi. WINSLOW'S SoorHING SYRUP for eblld ret Wetblig cures wind colic, dlarrhus, &c, 2a washing clothes or cleaning house, +] SSS 24277 anything. But this one stopped be: Something , more ecoriomical, } rubbing to speak of, no wi 61 DOWN Taxa cause she | ARNOLD & CO, 11 MAIDEN LANE, MIAMONDS. fine Jewelry, On easy terma; repre: sier hos. 9. Maiden lane. e : DIAMONDS, WATCHES or M1 weekly _up- Wirt, Darling a Jobo str eveoingy, 2161 | Broadway, Brooklyn. 7 ear—easy WALTHALM WATCHES, monds, Jewelry sol hange Watch Co., 187 Broadway, whether it’ Persona’ bright baby boy da wt, Brovklya i Mice 3 Washington at, Nip, ue Royal SergeSuits $12.50 The best serge the world ever. There’s no reason why people should buy here unless it is that they can get better goods for less money than elsewhere. If we dyed these serges with indigo and logwood they’d be no better than anybody else’s. That’s why we had these Alle zarine dyed serges made—because we must have better goods than other stores. These goods will never chi color a particle. They are ma of the very best wool, dyed with the best dye, sewn by the best tailors. And the price is Suits with sitk lining Sts. ‘Suits with plain lining §r2.50. The very latest English palit terns in our Merchant Tailoring Department. Prices net fancy but mercantile, E O THompson 245 Broadway Opposite City Hall Park—Corner Murray St. gta ____ Amusements. MG TH¥eninesApocatt: Raisee” EN AN ROE Ponitively Ay LAST 6 NIGH Th De Koven and Smith's Cor ever seen in New York.” Proctor’s thir s. ane er Melling & larquerite Ferguscn @ faniani Ferguson @ 8, Mechan @ ace "Sat ere eee SHES ca 1S INSTA! aay b Mr. THUR Hig Be Original Continous oon tO 11 P.M. WBC, « LEST a, yi IN bad ra eer estes ae THEATRE » Mr. A. M. Palmer, ole AM 4 Mat. Evenings ath Li Dramatized by Paul M. Potten, CANARY & LEDFRE! ADEN, ob Re PARTE Lottie Glison & others. » Res' ¥'d Seat, Roof. RDEN | _NINT Mata, Wed, CASINO fim IMPERIAL IT SIO MALL. Matinee To-Day. ADISON KQUARE ROOF PENT ylane Vaudeville, speclaition, Admission BOc,; Reserved Seats, $1; Boxes In the event of Fain performance in w) ONT Tm bom oy tsi! L TEN oor cabthak VAUDEVILLE, SPECIALTIES, NOVELTIOR, AMERICAN coffin. | The Great Troja, Jas Thorntom ‘DEST SHOW. COO) RisgOR’ “GARRICK. THEATER. Meith A, THRILBY Manatiotte STP RIUMPHANT SUCCRSS, AMBROSH PARK, BLACK AMERICA. Reserved, 00. & The, 8 & R2h Aamwion $e, Msc 'Wltahall st" Pate te TERRACE GARUEN THE GYPS THEISS 104 snd 10 Bast 14th ot, near 34 Monster Orchestrion Plays Afteracan TOFURRIGH HAR THE sTRANG Pub Coy ERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, &c., destroyed electricity; sittings only "6L Prebe Wr gun ADVICE FREE—Lawyer: highest references frtakes sit canes: practices sit courte, 66 Pit sue, room 2 a 000 TRUNKS AND BAGS, slightly @am- % Yana August, ise, information to be sent 13 the office of Mr A. Atrey Wells, solicitor, Foamd- ers’ Hall, St. Swithip's lane, Loné-n, Engl DIAMONDS, watches @ Jewelry mi aay ments to’ responsible parties, -Hemrt 41-43 Maiden lane, a. EXPERT DETECTIV hon Says oprn; weal Yor ‘roferencen “citinene? be oret Service Co., 12 W, 48d at, FOR ADOPTION—Healthy Daby girl, Addreap _ Advertising Agency, 323 East loth st DETECTIV® BURBAU—The olé-reli- FULLER’ able: established 1% civil and eriminal inves tigations Broadw; 41th at HENRY LUNG jett the service of Chwong Obi Chong, 2 Mott et. Jr Sand has wo furtl tee terest with Chwong’ Chin Chong, ater TISM AND GOUT CURE edlies, one bottle will ears Co, i6 East 1th we Soed HILL'S RHEUM. Ereatest of all Hil Medici cular, KNOW your fate and fortune; consult Nibla, gels cutie’ paimist, 20 Baa 17th ster tee Bh —Am very sorry; call to-night, Miss Bilieth, P ing collections postage made 15 or more years ago can obtain Ri price for same from Waller Ginity, 960 Wem ath at, R. 1. T—Package Feceived and held tar a> lanation, Le i