The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1895, Page 5

/ si ‘THEBABIES’ 30TH SAIL ‘To-Day a Boatload Went to Ori- ental Grove. One More Outing Ends This Sum- mer’s Seri Bree Doctors Have Treated Nearly 500 Little Patients, THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Previously acknowledged Chickering Hall, beneft vi Magic Lantern Show, Jwlina F. Henry W. Klepper, Samuel P. Fate,” Eitzaperh Hiehes, lepper and Lowisa Applexal Charade, Hackensack, ON. J ‘Throckmorton, Josephine Rt Clifford Huyler Fair, Bassett and Emma Lam Busio Bassett $30,864.13 10.00 Philip J. Flora and Harry Toft... Fordham, Regina Swarne Marshall, May Keily shall Curie Habing Fair, Lillian N ney ita ant Wid on and’ Angelus Swet The corps of ree Physicians main- tained by the Sick Babies’ Fund, Whose members vislt the tenements every day and look after the health of the children of the poor, continues its good and effective work. The chief of the corps reports that up to yes- terday the Free Physicians had treated 17,025 little patients, and made 6,220 revinits to sick Ittle ones Besides this they furnished food and clothing to many hundreds of destitute and starving fam' Consternation and disappointment over- spread the faces of tht mothe hurried “down to the West. Blevent atreet pler this morn to take passage for the sick babies ing to Orlental Grove, Long Island yund, on “The Evening World's" Floating Playground. ‘The familiar pennant of the barge was not to be seen; the barge was not the Could it he that the out abandoned? “But tos" World” would not disappoint mothers and thelr willie little ones: 80 they inquired and learned that the untoward accident of the lo Bables’ out! n had occurred, Capt. and is clean. white Darge the Willlam Myers, rechristened for these gala occasions “The lon Playground,” had got befogaed in N ark Bay, and was waiting for a clearing Of the fog to let him out. The Myers Excursion and Navigation however, and in Dade onse to a telepho: message they gent from Hoboken the monster bari Yolumbia. In tow of the tny tug tude, a name that aptty. expre Jook on the faces of the women on the pier when th big burge draw ‘up to the plier. Then word came that the gallant tug Septune was on her wav out of Newark jay with the Floating Playground, and fhe did meet the Columbia down off the Battory” ‘The two barges were lashed together, and as the two tugs. pulled them up East River mothers and babes Were transferred to the playground. Then Col. 1.A. Judson, 1118 Thitd ave- nue, the famous ‘caterer to the eick ba- dies’ outings, hustled the ample store of good hings ‘to eat: the ice-cream that ‘Was tt be served in the afternoo! the cases of bottled milk packed In tee that was to be drank by. the. little. ones whenever they wanted {t; the wonder- ful charcoal cookint. range. and. the dishes for the luncheon service, the cups and all for the Columbia and the Then the matron, Mrs, C..8. Younz rs her aids, Mrs. Hasselberger, the Misses McCabe, Miss Brady et al., went over the gang-plank. Then the Columbia cast loose and toddied hack to Hoboken, while the Ficating Playground proceeded to Fast 1rd street, where 500 cast-side mothers and babies had patiently walted for her coming. Then to Bast Sixty-third street, where as many more were added to the ship's company, and the thirtieth outing of the sick bables on ‘The Evenini World” Floating Playground, was off $2. hour late, to sure, but with every- «ty happy. “he day was to be enjoyed at Buck's Oriental Grove, with. its wealth. of mMerry-go-rounds, scups, boats and other bf kaa free to the bables of poverty. the way, acknowledgment | was omitted yesterday by oversight of the enerous Hospltatity extended ‘o the jousand mothers and sick bables who went on the outing to Raritan Beach, Proprietor Fagin, of the Raritan Teach Grove, threw open his scups, fiying horses and other delights to the little ones, tree of charge, and did. ell. in his power to make the unfortunate tene- ‘ment-house dwellers happy at his te- @ort, which has hada remarkably pros- Perous season for 1895 under his man- ement. ‘he thirty-first and last Sick Bable outing on th Floating Playground. will occur Saturday, when the mothers and bies will be taken on board at West leventh street, North ‘River, at & o'clock, Third sireet, East River, at 9 gelocks and. Sixty-third’ street,” Rast ver, ‘at £90 o'clock ‘The day ‘will be nt’ at Cornwalton Grove, Manhasset ey, Long island Sound, ‘ontributions of money to the Sick Babies’ Fund should be addressed to "The. Cashier, _ The World, Building, New York.” Gifts of clothin may be'left at the Sick Babies’ Fund who | Pulltzer | Ha ' | ctotnine Depot, 2% East Twenty-first street, Pablished a Paper for the Fa: To the Eéltor: Tnelosed 1 hand you deing part proceeds | of the publication and sale of The Arverne Mos Which was Issued for the sole purpose of your Sick ables’ Fuad, 18 advertisers nd subscribers thereto thoroughly understood, The following greeting, taken from the paper. formed the appeal to the mercha And storekeopers in Atverne, Far Rockaway Rockaway Teach and New York, and the novelty plan, tomether with the returns from thi ds." and being patrons (9 a fund more ready reapenses than I would have re for any other caune: The Arverne Mosquito, {n_ behalf thousands, of fick hables con: fined in the close quarte ‘ trlcts of New York eres “It appeara In their interests, an@ by reasons of {ty advertising colamns, to add ite mite to | the fund organized by the New York World’ of the purpose of retieving 4 other hei thore little ty a esp. Little can the reader imagine the rings of the Iittle tots during the dog days ‘are spent on the sun-baked tm passed in fever. ine-tenthe of which haye never seen the ght of day. “What a Godsend, “therefore, | fresh air to these litte ones | ir depressed lings mist expand and je hearts rejoice under its health xivine ‘Even! by means of outings the te a breath of ars fortunate enough ¢ to come to the re at | hay nome good and pyesibly ved rome j sufterin soul from a and and unitmely grave, SAVIN thie, the mission of The Momqutto has been fulftle!, and the efitor cannot in these columay sumMcleatly express to hia patrons and alvertisera hin thanks an] hia aincere appresia- | Yon Iv kindigas and readiness In aiding such a nd worthy cause noluson, therefore, may God dle all war grant you health and strength and alwaya allow you ty enjoy to your beart's desire [that which has superseded phyalot | forever exint—nature's own remedy.” Then there were some private donations an4 subscribers There I still $8 due me for + which will be collected next week, and be turned in as goon aw received by me. making A total of $25, which Is about agin as much as I expected to net for you. T think that. be ing only fifteen voars of age and this helag my Jatttal experience tn anything of this for, tT | have done remarkably well, and express my ‘re- krets for but one thing, and that fs, my taapitity 9 turn In four times ART really do, Yours for a noble cause, RALPH BACHS, —— [HALF MILLION GUARANTEE PAGE. New Departure in Want: — as LITTLE FOLKS’ FAIRS, They Are Held Everywhere Grently Help the Fund. William Bogart, Owen Grimths, Willte Grit. fiths, Edith Pler and {5 Brinkerhot etroet, Je y Helaghi two da: and they succeeded in collect! We send you $1.80, proceeds of our children's falr on Aug. 30, Maud Davidson, ) May Davidson, Leona White, Teaste Daffeldecker, Brooklyn, Fleane find tnclosed $1.60, the procesda of « held in Broadwas Anale Fr ® back yard at Palmetto street and Brooklyn, by 1, I am only five years old, but thought of the poor babica thie hot weather. Thad a little fair one afternoon, ant Inclosed find che Hoping It will do the babes some good, v 1. Vail, 384 Willis Tillte Crutckahanls, Mackie Priediein, Jonte March, arty. tn, Flossie Crown, t ‘Mira "Hauck. “Hoping. thle @ sick babies. mene zs 4 Daisy Hauck. 9; 13; Edna Mi) Inclosed. tnd $3.86, proceede of @ fair 101b Doricate avente, "settyat th tae Robie work by the itile beter halt wale eee ware, it it ceards on manay eae nee Ae Dien as it did us, them we will be happy, indeed. Latta Fralen, Agcie Dorman, Delehanty, Etta Hauck, 1e resldence of Miss Blanch Ki Washington Aug. hope the proceeda will help the little ones, Sadie Kelter, Blanch Ki Fannie Knoud, twelve years of fair one afternoon at 983 Madison lyn, and realized $8.62, Ploase find Inclosed $14.08, the proceeds of a fale eld at residence of E. D. “Moore on Aug age, held ao street, Brook- ny Mi Rrhel_ Bedell Leola McOomb, Frances McComb, Allan Me. Comb, Lester McComb, Lena Ohibaum, Sarah Ohibaum, Hannah Ohibaum and Susie Ref hat & fair at 276 Palmetto street. corner Ridgewoo! enue, Brooklyn, for three days and collected STANDS ON THE SIDEWALK. Hundreds of Them Every Day for the Fand. the proceeds of lemonade ‘Tompkinaville, 8. and Inclosed you will fi | Tillie Byers, Jeetion trom ene to-day. Hoping ft will Belp rome . Rove Leela S8! AZ, Sentau, ma Zachman. 408 Bedtord avenue, Brookiys, 1a, Thich we, sotleated by and candy stand in freat ot Mary Forristal, 11, Hatite Becher, ti Chas, Forristal, 9 Loretta Moylan and Mary Ellen Lafferty had & stand at 183 Front street, Brooklyn, three days and collected $2 Inclosed find Fannte Zecher, 1 Annie Zecher, ‘8, Incloged find Rédie smith, Tom Leary, Wille Smith, Inclosed you will find $3, collected by five girls on a stand In fromt of 193 Fort Greene “Hrs kth, Bertha Ryers, Daley Lewis, Maybell Abvott, Lite Gleason. Inctoned find $3, the procecta of a ematl held on the corner of Arlington and Van Si avenues, Hrook!¥n, that Ht will Rive aw Te pleasure to some poor, #ick childeen dred C. Miller, 9, 1, thel Kallendach, 8, teabel Inclosed please find $0 centa collected from « lemonade stand held at the residence of Fannie Davis. hoping tt will do some little ones good Fannle Davis, 14; Mamie Reilly, 14 Magele Focey, 14) Mamaroneck, N.Y. Inclored find $2.24, the proceeds of & stand held by Hertie Foley, Mary Sheehy Anna. Fitzgerald, ‘Mainaroneck, Kaw and Julla Meyers had Troadway three da Jed" in raining $4.90 tor the poor ttle alck N.Y. Lizzie Kinase, Do Inctosed find $4, proceeds of a candy atand on tho corner of Walcott and Conover streets, South Hrookl yn Anna Fleming, Agnes Fleming, Maggie Long Annie Savarese, Incloned find $2, the proceeds of a lemonade and frult stand conducted hy John Taral, five years old, of 401 Lenox avenue, Hoping tt will help the sick bables. ENTERTAINMENTS. Garden and Lawn Parti+s Given for the Fund, Incloaed find $3.75, which tn the remit of an entertainment given’ by the undersigned. In hope Of Alding some poor tick bablen Frencen Shostak, Iv. Rosa Davidson, 13. ‘248 Monroe atreet. Incloned find $1.20, the proceeds of @ lawn party held at Parkville, La 1, We wiah It were a great | more, x rg Saddte M. Smith, 14. Laat Robert 1. Smith, - YOUNG COLLECTORS, Wut know it will do some entid Duchanan, 14 An Army of Children Always Work for the Fand, Inclosed you wit! find $1.70, the amall but giadiy earned mum for the little ones, Hoping It will do some gro, Fredite Otto, Frank Otto, Theo Otto, Frankle Otto, Gussie Oto, Freddie Otto, ter, if you don't see your day, ‘Ther of yours, Your Letter Wil Appear Don't be Alsappointed letter in thie hundreds of be printed. FOR TEA-DRINKERS. The second picking, in June, ytelte a larke crop, but distinctly inferlor to the frat It ts the principal crop of the season. ‘A few leaves of the firm picking wiN support five successive immersions yielding five cups of moderately strape tea, the eecond supplying only two and the thint one. ‘The quality of the tea depends upon the exact time of picking, as the choicest leaves may be changed Into an Inferior grade of tea In a single night. When the nurslings are four or five inches igh they are transplanted. The plantations are laid out Im the early Spring, and, being well watered by the copious rains, need very little care there- after. ‘Ten 1s raised from the need in China. In sow- ing the seeds six or elght are put {o pote about ‘an Inch below the surface four feet apart and cov- ered with rloe buska, Scarcely one in fivé of the seeds grow. On the larger plantations three years are al- lowed to elapse before a crop ts gathered. A toa plantation at this when seen from a 4 tance resembles a shrubbery of evergreen, the view being very pleturesque. ‘The third crop in gathered tn July, when the shrubs are searched for leaves, an4 the product ts called “tea without arcma.’ This forma the bulk of the tea exported and ts Important though inferior to the other tea, The product of the alngte planta vartes so much that {t In diMcult to estimate the average qua tity. A plant of three years’ growth ylelds about eight ounces of green leaves to a picking, equiv lent to elghty pounds an acre, while a! yea krowth the plant will produce five times that quantity, but the quality of the tea will not be 0 good, ‘There are three regular pickings In the course of the year, the frst one, mm April, ylelding « quality of tea which Is eimply superb, conaleti of the youngest, teuderest leat buds, Great ca ie exercised. The tea pickers for weeks before they begin thelr work are not allowed to eat fsb or anything strong for fear thelr breath would contaminate the leaves, Gloves are worn during he plekii the picking. aia @@” Look at the Half- Million Guarantee Page. ** Come!” It Said, and the Captain Came Barely in Time. HE men tn the club-room had been telling stor- fee and the available stock of narratives having given out we were casting about for more. “Yes,” said my friend, the direc. tor of and partner in a noted ocean| steamship line, “I have had quite a few remarkable incidents happen to me in my day, especially when I was sailing ene of the two ships belonging to the —— lne, and my partner the other,” with a retrospective smile as he thought of the extensive number of vessels he now controlled, “But I think the most trying expert- ence I ever knew took place even before then, when I was a youngster of twenty and very proud of being trusted with a ship while still so young. You see, I was a son and my family clergyman’ looked ishnes: dozen times or so and been followed and Drought back just as many, thought he might as well let me have my own way, 80 he took me down to Liverpool and apprenticed me properly and in due form to an old friend of his, who was the head of a great merenant- man line running to the West Indies and back. I was only fourteen then and I believe the idea was that I should tire @f the labor and hardships of sea life upon | my desire to follow the sea as utter fool- | but after I had run away a| my father | and be glad to beg for home again; when this happened I was of course to be let go, for friendship's sake, and} would be started off to college'in due order; a year or so behind my proper time, but atill not irredeemably late." The old captain smiled again and a twinkle brightened his eye as though he was very much amused internally, but his voice was as dry as ever and not the shadow of a smile transgressed | the club rule which prohibited @ mem- ber from laughing at his own tories. Some of the listeners stirred a little lazily as he paused, and Wilson, who was always tke leader, nodded to him to continue, “Well,” he complied, “I disappointed my father and enjoyed a rea life so| much that my captain gave fine ac- counts of me and my father's friend took a great liking 10 me and cften had me to spend a week his home when | the ship waa in port, and I, fearing to | be late in Joining her again, had short- ened my home visit and was waiting for the day of starting. His wife was kind to me, too, and he had a litle daughter, who—but that's anticipating. “The years of my apprenticeship passed and the proud moment when I received my papers as a ‘master merin- er’ arrived. Then 1 w: given a ship, ough my youth ma this a very unusual thing, and sent off to the West! Indies. Of course, | was supplied with an old and experienced first mate, end {t was probably due as much to his care and watelf to my own first hatch of chickens, and the head of the firm showed his confidence in. my abilities in a manner which came very near to losing him a daughter, “arthur, my boy,’ he said to me some days’ before I ‘sailed again, ‘I'm going out with you. I'm golng to take my wife and daughter along, too; we all fancy ‘the trip, and it struck me that we would £0 with” you _in- stead of on a wite My wife made “the chantman many a time when we were younger and my daugh- ter is very anxious to try It. You can let the ladi have the “wife's cabi can't you? “In “those dave every merchantman ship was supplied with @ ttle cabin for the use of the captain's wife, al- though they stopped the pri fee soon after and forbade the men to ry thelr families with them. Of course, T Was Very Willing to have my friends ‘as passengers, although I was a little ner- vous at the thought of my employer being In the ship with me and having harp old eyes taking notice of my ment. ed not have been anx!ous on it, for the day before we sailed the old gentleman was disabled with an attack of gout and he decided th. he must stay at home, 3ut there is no need for the old lady and my little girl to do ao," he told me when | went to say good-by; ‘they can go atong with y VT salt ine sist upon this. Another trip will make the season too late and think the voyage will benefit them, I put them in your care and trust you with them,’ “Bo the two ladies went out with me, the only women on board the ship and we had hardly got out of the channel before the mother was taken sick, “Ives queer for such an old sailor as 1,’ he murmured faintly as | as- sisted her down below, ‘but I suppose I'm out of practice.’ “She got enough practice in the miseries of seasickness that trip to last her some time, poor t «, and in the ‘an time the daughter, wio, while her mother sle invariably caine up on deck, renewed her old friendship with me.I had not seen much of her for il that the voyage passed off without an accident or mischance of any kind, but 1 was as proud as # ben with her some years, since she had been at school “during my brief visits at. her home and we found the recalling of old “COCK-A-DOODLE-D00!" nt for & vasation, and for rest and re-reae tion, To & tarm-bouse in the country far a ‘There to seek for peace and quist from the city's noise and riot, And to help the honest Reubsus rake the hay All my cares T lett debind me, fled where they | could never find me, | And my soul was bound But there came a rude aw dawa was breaking— | Came a most unearthly “‘Cook-a-dopdie-doo''* REFRAIN. ock-a-doodle-doo!'* "*Cock-a-doodie-400!"" ‘Twould come without preliminary warning: ‘Neath my window he would get with bis cursed elartonette, ‘When the day was dreaking every blessed morn- ing. ont with emotions ng when the early I was dreaming of @ pretty little maiden tm th elty, We were aitting on a pote alte by std And abe amited on me eo aweetly that ahe cap tured me completely. And I asked her if ahe'd be my bonale bride. Ween my story T had told her, eank her head upon my shoulder, ‘And she sald she loved me loyally and true, Then, when Just about to prem her to my heart and fondly kisa her, Came that aggravating ‘‘Cock-a-dootle-doo!"* Im hy righteous indignation, dearded Heastan, I determined that the bird ahould crow no more; And around the farm I raced it, over dewy fields 1 chased tt, TIL the perspiration cored trom every pore; But T lost It, oh, T lost it! and T wank me dows exhausted, For that rooster was a aprinter tried and true And aa on he sped rejoicing, once again he gave 8 volcing To a shrill, triumphant "‘Cock-a-doodl eating 11 doo!" Now an oath I have reconied, and ‘tls very hotly worded, And with exclamation polnts ‘tle studded o'er, ‘That when next for recreation I go off on @ va toa I will seek seclusion by the ocean shore, There 111 battle with muskeeters and the myriad peaky creeters Which are hovering ancar the waters blue; Yet each torture wo distressing will appear but ana blessing When compared to that shrill 400!" "Cock-a-dooale BARTON, HALF MILLION GUARANTEE PAGE, New Departure in Wants, ———— oe ODD LITTLE ITEM! Nanow-chested men are nereatter to be at- M@itted to the Prussian army, but those who don't tmprove under the drill will have to get out again, ‘The evaporating process ct preserving fruit, #0 Surcenstully practised with apples and peaches, Wm satd to work equally well with potatoes and turnips, Von Gaberecht, an eminent German pencil maker, now dead, has over his grave @ gigantic stone representation of half a lead pencil set at ® (tombstone, It te of red aandstone, with a core of graphite eight inches in diameter. Kentucky cane as @ cedar sapling, the root form: Ing a knob into which twenty-two nails are| handle to secure it to the wrist With @ thing Nike thin @ lady whacked « notghbor, and aoe pelea tS Ride on the rising tice of HALF-MILLION GUARAN- TEE PAGE for WORLD wante Cooke Succeeds Cooke. RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. %.—Hon. Charles M Secretary of State to fill the vapincy caused by the deacu of the Inte Ortavioun @ oke I HAVE found the genullle Malt Extract very Leneficial invigorator and general *' tone What ts a “‘buscomboo?* It figures in a recent driven. A loop of allk cord im attached to the | action was called In cuestion business by using the — Cooke, of Franklin County, was to-day appointed What CRAN Fi says Johann Hofi's and a splendid ot the system, up'' toa debilitated condition Beware of {mita- fous, The genuine Johaiin Hoff’ « Mad Bz iract must have tilenn tip EsNek & MENDELSON Co., Agents, New York, ASK FOR THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. — on neck | | times delightful. | |. “Every night, even after her mother! had recovered partially, we promenasest the k together and our friendsity RIEW apace, “One might, when the older |Tudy was below, suffering with a head- ache, we talked untll very late and she, told me queer tales of ghosts a walkers and the like. She had filled with these stories while at school and we enjoyed them 4s only very young people do enjoy listening to and telling of horrors. Among other things told me of an ‘experlence she had once had herself in the sleep-walking line, in which she had climbed down a ladder piaced at a second-story window and reached the ground in safety, but still fast asleep, “While we talked we alternately paced the deck and leaned over the side, Watching the phosphorescent flashes in the water and talking as young ddiots will of the moonlight and the beauty of the stars and she suddenly sald; ‘How delightful it would be to walk out on that pole (pointing to the main jboom) and teap off into the allvery water.’ “She epoke lightly, but 1 shivered jfrom an unexplainable presentment of Jevil, and she, catching the Influence of |my" mood, ‘shuddered suddenty and | hastily turned the subject. We talked jfor awhile longer, but the pleasure of our conversation’ had somehow. been Spolled by that carelens remark, ind sho soon bade me good-night and’ went below, After she had gone I made u teur of the ship, according to my sustom, 1nd finding nothing to necd” my pr-sence, 1 went to bed myself, ‘| “After the fashion of youth, my head | had no sooner touched the pillow than Was sound asleep, and it neemed to, }ine that only a moment ad Dissed bes re Twas roused suddenly by a voice | eh called to me, ‘Com T did not recognize the votce us that of any one on the ship, but It was x0 full of terror, so | thrilled with a quivering fear, t) sat up hastily, | trembling and liste ing for the slightest sound. ‘The wind Was rising and 1 could hear tt wa ing softly, with t cere sound whieh it always has at and at nea, but could hear ‘nothin and 1 Wax ut dozing when that call came again This timo it sounded as though. tt were further off, but its appeal for help was just as clear to my brain, and Jeroxsing a slack Proj | Salyva-cea| Hits The Mark} 5,00 the modern curative, EVERY TIME. eae Coats and Vests, Butt We closed the VOGEL SA and 123d street store last Sat balance of stock to our two to-mecrrow morning at 9 o'clo clothing and what is left of ou in some lots, and not wishing sizes as well as prices. Vogel's Winter Overcoats, Formerly $10 and $15, sizes 33, 34, 95, 40, 42 and df inch breast More efficacious than | Sacks and Frocks, formerly 50 3. any liniment, embrocation, or extract. = . $7.50 acd $4.50, all sizes up to dteineh breast ebay, ‘ Vogel’s Cassimere Trousers, Formeriy $2. $2.50 and €3, all 1 50 sizes up to 4 e Especially useful in Summer for insect bites, inch waist Vogel’s Fine Dress Trousers, simeres and Worsteds, for. 2 50 e sunburn, skin irritation. Of marvelous potency in colds, bruises, chafings, siiff o sore muscles. | merly $3.50 t0 #6, all sizes and | varieties j ‘ Vogel’s Sack and Frock Suits be 3 50 e k Suits 5 00 ° @ At druggists, or by mail. Tae Rraxonerin Co, ory Caan St Formerly @8 and $10, all sizes up to 44-inch breast Vogel’s Sack and Froc Formerly #12 and #14, all sizes upto d4iineh breast, , WEST 14TH ST. rothers Outtitters. LE of clothing at the 3d ave. urday night and removed the stores, where, commencing ck, we will close out Vozel’s! r own. Not having all sizes to disappodint you, we quote Vogel’s Full Dress Coats and Vests, Formeriy €18.00, all 7 00) sizes Vogel's Fall Overcoats, | 5 09} ° i} Vogel’s Best Fall Overcoats, Formerly $15.00 and £20.00, all ce) 00 : 26 Formerly $10 and €12, all sizes and styles. sizes ‘ Vogel's Men's 0 dd Cassimere Coats, formerly 5, $5 and #7. Sizen from 40 to 46-inch | breast. 2. - Ten Sweet Caporal | Little Cigars for cts. : SOLD BY ALL DEALERS, Vogel’s Boys’ Winter Over- Coats, Formerly $8 and ¢10. 4 OO Sizea to ft 15.16, 17 and 18-ve old boys, (At6th Ave. store only) Vogel’s Children’s Suits, A positive cure for piles. Heals wounds and old Vogel's Sack and Frock Suits Vormerly €15.00, €14, 00, #20,00 8 00 sores when everything else fails. and $22.00, broken lots, nearly. Ail sizen No LOW prices cay we| Vogel’s Men’s Ulsters, MADE ON ANY CARPETS THAN oun! Formerly E810, $10.00. and 5 0 NEW STOCK, TO AE MADR AT THE OLD Low i . PRICES OF WOOL AND WA Sale Commences To-Morr 80 CHOOSE YOUR PATTERNS NOW. MONEY NEEDED AND. Goons detaveneD| WHEN, WANTED, FURNITURE IN PRICES CASH CREDIT. COWPERTHWAIT & CO! 104, JOG AND 108 WEST H4TUST., Two sizes, 25 and so cents $12.00, wizos Sd, 94, 35, 40, 42 and 44 xo EAT VARIETY AT VERY Low Reliable Adver 47 CORTLANDT ST. Sporting. Coney Island Jockey Club, SUF Fpectal parlor att ocluck Dentistry. “HALL” DENTAL ASS’N, Specialists in Crown and Bridge Work or | Trains teave F. fat (via Hay Kien, CON EXTRACTION WIT! by abeolutely palnte Which Im almply applied t when desired Crowus, ZOO: Teeth without able Heldges (Dr tail lose Extracting, FREE method, the Ruts Gay Kv ood AY natural B00 patent), zd i 3. Gol Fillings from RE OO; Gold Alloy Fi The. Porcelain Fillings, 76e.: Amalgam Boe, ALL, WORK WAKEANTE! 1 KEPT IN RE PAIR FREE OF CHARGE FOR FIVE YEARS, 953 BROADWAY, Cor. 24d BL, NEW YORK. 499 FULTON sT., DIES IN AT'T Cor Bridee. BROOKLYN, % TO 6; Amusements. ROCTOR'S Pies ORE | ENORMOUS SUCCESS. NDANCE. SUNDAYS, 10 TO & Sw Ardell, "Scene Wr. Carleton. e Ht Hroa, James F. Hoey, fon and Hutchings, Custn Y, Wart and Curran, Daley Mayer's Plckantanles, the MrAvove, Lilian Green Nal Murethaler Quarto! athe THEATRE, 234 si PuOCTOR'S mart wey, Rus! w n y Orchestra; ATRACTED BAIN vy 4 mechod pateoted aad yy. 800 tmeth extracted By our method have your ted painiensly in evening with 1 95.00" GOLD FILLING, $8 per tooth AU Houre & to 7 Runfave “W0 to 4 AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS, 18 WEST 147U dT, N, ¥, FREE. ot neert, M, ABBEY'S TE I way, cor SH bent sale bow ny next Thursday FRANCIS WILSON, Presenting vext Monday Sullivan & Burnand's ennern, TEPTAN, — 7 BROADWAY THEATRE. .™ Evenings at § Mat ‘An operetia in two wots PRINCES BONNIE. _ TRILBY work 58 Best Teen °8) No more asked, no more taken. Others #4 and | 6 old, $1.00 up; aoft, 0c. up. Gold $600. Extracting, 6c; patuless, 6 with seta tree. EMPIRE DENTAL PARLORS, nager Mr, Freeh Gan ATLANTIC \i? ear Canal St. Mason & Healy, The Premonis, Mile, Sahar Bertha Hernaid, Vie Ruchden, Lady Orchestre POONIGTLE AT #20, A} ITH A PAST. Ing out to her death In the sea, Ww! Schools, &c. E MANHATTAN COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY, OPENS SEPT. 3, 1895. SEND FOR CATA AN W into my clothing, T dashed up the companion, wil us T touched the deek 1 was Mg Toughly, with now and th heard it plainly once more," ‘t)a way aking oVer the side. pleaded, Ina lingering ery, and ay 1)" "knew that my post was on deck: stood straining my eves to pierce the that Lb siould haye heen called some stormy darkness which had succeeded) time since; T knew that the rising wind the brillant moonlight It seemed to die) and sea needel my presence and all my away in the direction of che main-| skill, T knew thot a captain's first duty Is to hia ship; but, there, ahead of me, |Steadiy nearing the end of the boom, steadily progressing on the road wht leads down to the dark valley, was Unis irl, and no one but myself to save and could 1 reach her in time? I tried to call her name aloud, to shout, to scream even, but the strong agony of the moment ‘had deprived 1 my volee and no sound eame from my hg throat. Perhaps it was Just as rif Thad succeeded In waking would inevitably have fallen in terror of finding herself in such a jhe had nota steady head when 1 was desperate and ag Out above the water, awful second in which shows long eyelash ast her white sed herr and boom. At the same time J fancied 1 saw, a glimmer of Ko White creeping slowly along ¢ and upon coming uc Was a woman's fe Kraceful and clothed in 4nd white and flowin Y quite ereet, and It seemed Lo glide al enas the dangerous way without n falter ¢ even go much as a feeling for Foul In the darkness, the arms we wiaely in a similar attituc which a rope-walker assume ‘and the as though th thre mething | thanks to the Provide hardy. # nthe of and The forn thrown’ back directed to the “My ral first though nat J for a moment I struck Wit! mb terror w a fancy wile tn had been max ud Heserled adiiy on toward nd of ¢ then, as 1 trie rouse m) sel a touch uy arm, and mate, woo was then wateh, spoke to me, his face white horror and his voice shaking “What do think of | asked, falt “Tsaw abin’ stairs mibedt up to need bands i must be dead andl th ‘At the menton Koff his naid boom myself iking and ber be to w Jump into the curred to me Ml which first ve | re my i | with wh you he ng! “The she nd, b Kw At he matly my et igh: and str while ared the men ally un: sh the w of th t tn form © ghost and hat ecieams were m as 1 Was kw water and lke hesitated no longer, Hastily slipping pe All styler, formerly #4 to $8, A Sizes to fit 4 to 8 and 15 and 16. 32 year-old boys, (At 6th Ave. store only) Qj and Children’s Goods at the 6th | Avenue Store only. Vogel's Boys’ Suits, Clothing on Sale at Both Stores, ow Morning at 9 0’ Clock. vies, formerly $5 to #15. #14, 15 and 16 years only 203. tisers of Facts. and 211 SIXTH AVE KF MUSIC, thst. & Erving place, ropa & Mgrs U8 SUCCESS, |The Sporting Duchess. Manage Charles Proliman, i VM Stoada MAT. THIS WEEK EVE. AT § SHARP NIGUT AL ® Lod Matinee Saturday. comie opera npaus Ln the great sticcoss, ACADEMY REGULAIC SAT, MAT PALMER'S. , DELLA FOX FLEUR-DE-LIS, yang ee GAIETY THEATRE, 'sittat ance! ZELLA NICOLAUS with the WHITE CROCK. 216-2 Performances Datly—$.15, Taderece CASINO fier ae MERRY WORLD! | vatet ss: veey Xv Admilasion to beth, B0c. Bicycles checked fr KOSTER & BIAL’S ,<2*%: ONDAY, KEPT. 9, OPENING OF RRP AT AER TE RPS HARLEM OPERA-HOUSE. EV gs, 615, Mat, Bat 3 THRILBY. MADINON, BAU ATER F GARDEN, a Niger At a MERICAN THEATRE, A Keserven srats U1 ta troe@ Halon THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY Matinee 4 POSTPON!D 10 WEDNESDAY ] NEW UNION SQUAKB. Lew Dockstader, ‘te Rieser Troupe, 40 others He acai!“ CHARLEY'S AUNT. PAPITOL, ty Aug LUMBUSTI ek re vg ots to Mat ‘i M DAVIES, HOYT'S THEATRE)’. "tett3e2 4 KA-HOUNE. Lido ed 0 ie, OE EATR «Bway &Bnv STANDARD THEATRE, °SWieu'd nitier HILLIARD pasha THE PASSING SHOW. ROB ROY. to await those who meddle with spirits from another world, “At last, after perhaps a min which to me an eternity, | grew des. and finding that I was still voi jess and could not reassure her | drew her clorely to me, squeezed her frat | form until she ceased to struggle, the: pressing my chin to the holiow of he throat, T completed the work of silencing her, She grew rigid, her arms fell limp- liy down, one of them striking my face @ gentle blow in tts sudden descent and the next lightning flash showed me that she had fainted. “With @ great sigh of thankfulness, mingled with a curse that [| had been forced to thus hurt her in order to save het began to work my Way toward | the'ship. God onlysanows how, with my one free hand, sti with fatigue, and rowing useless with the long strain, | until just as Twas giving Ma’ on despair and thinking bit ly that should be mpelled to let go and drop back Into the weething water, 1 felt a rope, seized it and somehow by the ald of that Power J which watches over us and which we jal elect save in times of distres: drew myself up onto the boom elung there breathless, exhausted, ® but » my breath had re of t rn urned T was fully scious iso: the dec witha mighty effort 1 strug: lied to” my made yo owaey slong th boom, bru nd beater th limbs shaking sight of me appearing before nly in the weird Light of th Hrunk back, and on hed bunk, Lut here m to me, and 1 think the bjurgation I yelled after him to reassure the rest than any: | thing else which T could have donc | Turning to t who stood by speechless with Me rT delive ning girl to tm, telling him carry her below ise hi eturn as quickly | 4s possih barefooted and | that she was walking 1 off tu the hell which ia supposed * half-clothed as L was,'1 fergot all else | the | and Amusements. (MANHATTAN BGACH | Swept by Ocean Breezes. rhertn ice? 8.90 and 7.10 as | ADD. a. ju | Great Bleyele Tr RICHES BURLESQUERS-* 149897 Every Evoning, 9.00 P.M. | Matinee Saturday, 4.00 P, My | KERKER’S GRAND ORCHESTRA. Every Afternoon 3.20 P.M., and Evening 7. “ Matinee Saturday 2.00 P.M. ne PATICE. Opens To- Right MRS, POTT! Ye CORE be Ok REE MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at & PASIOR’> MATINEE To-Day. r Specialties, 8, 15, 2 AND 60 CENTS. THEATRE. BYE ‘ Proj THE BATHING GIRL. Si, THEATRE Hent Seats 91, In OLD K it (unis Motioee got i CITY OF PLEASURE. EDEN MUSEE. Din WAX & GRAND CONCERTS. TH Personal. A—THE HIGHEST AWARD for artiteal teeth at World's Fair wan grauted Dr. FVioang, dentist, 484 Lexington Ave, COrMer AL; wpeclalty artifclal (eethy expression restored. A—A—A—SEAL GARMENTS and fur cages of every description, direct. from. manufacturer; save uiiddleman's profits, perience, personal” supervision Hiv sulting between Hroadway and’ 4th ave. A RELIAULE, experienced lawyer obtalae @ yorves quletiy aud prowpily, advice Erew Ade drens Conudeutial, box 231 World, A LADY. with one aide ot ta freckles by Mave. Ruppert's Face Bleags now beeen at my paftors:, call and ‘ee Mert Te%nay persuade you to beautify your owm exon, Rapoert, 6 Kast 1th Beg How to He Bewttitul,” tree, ARE YOU Fa’ 20 pounds reduction @ rer with decided benefit to bealth guaranteed; survation diet cure, drugs, acids, Dandagey, #ap> porta or other inconveniences Natural Law Cure, 100 We ATTENTION ¥. ASstreRrh f electricity Wi sath al YOUR FATE 20H, 17th ot; foo Hh WORRIED and (1) must hear from yea iby hook today; matter of life and death. ©. Dy ADVICE PREE—Lawyer; highest references; ume Gertakex all suite, tranaacte ail business, 96 64 aye, room 4 BEST THEATRICA! pe sample i a nd Tollet Colé Cream ioe. Linton, Drugatst, ENLARGED HIPS or protruding al ly removed, never to returi local of gvueral, ‘removed from any portion body, double chin removed, waists made The Natural Law Cure, 160 West 234 at. FURNITURL and carpets at the lowest 3 te money down. Lewins, 45 West 16th HILL'S RHEUMATISM AND GOUT CURB—The atest of all remedien, one bottle will gure you. Hill Medicine Co., #6 East 18th at; for circular. a INCREASE YOUR HEIGHT, without detection, OF Clarke's invintble elevators: ‘any shee; presenting supple and elastic as the foot iteel ‘ail (ines a perfectly natural appearance. Clarke Supply Co,, 160 West 230 st. SPIRITUALISM—Dusiness and perao hours, # to & Mra T. Backo, 218 West 298 my “THE CHOICE OF AN OCCUPATION.” an uae trited bik, gives valuable hints of how te | succeed im life; sent for 5 2-cent stampa. f Wells phrenologista, 27 Bast Hat at YOUR HOROSCOPE fead oF written, $1 write. Prof, C. Leonia, astrologer, 244 call Dy for the time being in thinking of the ship, which was running madly before the ‘wind and taking in more water than she could carry safely for long. |The storm which was Upon us Was one of the worst IL ever saw—and I have been in many a wild storm—and ft was, two days and a night. later bes fore I could find time to Ko below and ask after 4 Alice, yet through all my anxiety nd the exhaus: ing labor I never forgot her and the recollection of her white still ; face, after I had choked her into ume sonactousngae haunted me the whole ume. “When at last the storm abated and felt free to leave the ship to the care the mate, who had been completely up- set by his scare and the remorse which followed it, I was almost lighteh ni the faney that her small, col inging fingers were always pulling my arms, holding me back from my rly maddened me. I got below, her mother told » was Very fil, had been is for twenty-four hours adful shock, but was, she ped, beyond danger how, and’ she even allowed me to see her for @ mo- ment, as she lay in her berth, thrown from’ side to side by the tossing shisy but still as death herself, ‘l know all about it now,’ she whis- pered faintly, ‘and you saved my life at | the risk of your owns ‘The captain was silent a moment, and more than one of us blew his nose vig- ly: even the captain himself was nd his voice trembled ag he con- * boys, that finished it. I was weak ad tired, and the strain had bee fon me, I cried ke a baby, and ik 1 stoopel and kissed her dear pale before T (went away” and ‘her ther didn't object at all. Ten seo er I was as sound asleep as I | had been when that voice wakened me two days—or, rather, nights—befol when T woke up again it all seem siewam. Hut T had Alice's tines (for she was. sic 8) this gray pateh Poe. sua to provi reatlt and then Alice's’ throat, the spot bruised it with my chin, w for months “Did it ever go avay? Oh, yes, and recovered fully after~ah," Flsing and preparing to depart, “that reminds me I told her I'd be home rou see, T married her when again.”—Chicago News, and like to ~