The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1900, Page 4

r Declared Cafe Man in Coffin. WERE AMAZED. inge Address at Mcliroy's yy Eler Created a Sen- : sation, ¥ Rev, Chariex Herr. of the Firat Pres: Church, Je City, created a to-day at the funeral of William J TMidlirey, a well-known society and w Man of Bramhall avenue, who died } Herr charged that Mr Mcliroy's Was due to the cafe of the Jersey Club, one of the most fashionabie att in the city, He said Mr. 's condition was so impa‘red jonta quickly proved fatal ie se audience to da all they Out the cafe, whieh he de- @s an exency to cut off young im the prime of ther life Giscourse created » great * Infante’ Hospital on Randati'e has been quarantined on account Many cases of measles there. |. Blair, of the Outdoor Poor De- 1 said to-day that foundiings mow being sent to the New York Asyium. cases of diphtheria were also in the asylum, The sufferers eer '0 Noh | to North Brother Island. 2 Sivan FoR POR OVERTIME, Claim im Brady Files biggest individual claim yet filed the Comptrotler under the “pre- Nine rate of wages’ law was sent in Wey, Ut ts for fies. Mr. Brady, the client, ts a nione Bon and his claim Is for overtime at | rates for five years, for which 94,001.20. The remainder ie for ference between the wages paid and the “prevailing rate.” Corporation Counsel Whalen said to- heartily tired of the whole b 1 will turn them all over to i on he pee. “Mt he takes them. * GIRLS FLEE FROM FIRE, Gneds re im Providence, KR. In Gatted by Blase~Nar- M row Mecapes. | PROVIDENC! B, R. 1, Fed. &—Fire Mlarted under « counter on the ground 4 of the Paris House, the dry-goods of L. D, Newell & Son, Weeimin- a and wady streets this afternoon, and oy the bullding. In upper stories barely escaped. Girly few of their personal effeeis, The .n stock is about $109,000, —— j smut KILLED CHIL. Bittle One Fell Upon Shattered Toy a * and Severed Artery in Mer Wrise street, dropped her doll from hed to the floor early this morning. Geli's head was shattered Baran reached for the toy, but pon the pieces of its ruin and cut L@rtery in her wrist / @id was procured from Gouverneur Hos- (pital. AGREED ON HONEY BILL, |’ 0 the Fioancial bill have a the report was submitted tu bp bdeveseaiie Mr. Aldrich, He emendinen rovision. wh. a ge ining open. were retained i, bil, but the language. w to spest the desires tl mi FOR of Avennsin Passed uy Meninciny te The Evening Word» FORT, Feb, 2 The ition bill for the ar of the asraxsin of Gov. Wit wae pared in the Senay addressed to through Lawyer T. J, M. Mur-| id Instantly through the four stories Muscowits, five years old, of 138 ian @hild nearly bied to death before the (wo « oft The GOBBEL REWARDS: je Bring Ar: $100,000 on B~President | y Prve taid etal the Senate of the Senate, from THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY %, 1900, NETHERSOLE “SAPHO” IN COURT; _ PHOEBE HANAFORD DESCRIBES IT Actor Kevelle—His Overcoat Was a Dr a | \bew | : OLGA NETHERSOLE AND LAWYER HUMMEL. (Continued from First Page) ; is wise to represent all phases of life on the stage, if the stage te to be *| teacher rather than a minor, [ must sill belleve the play immoral MISS HANAFORD TESTIFIES. | Mise Hanaford testified as follows: | Q. Your name is Phoebe A. Hanaford? A. Yes. | @ What society do you belong to? Objected to by Mr Hummel The Court—It does not make any dife) = ference. She ways whe 's a Quaker, 1 A | Know what a Quaker is @. Did you vieit Wallack’s Theatre dure | ing the month of February while « per formance called “Sapho’ was betng per- | formed? A. Yes, I did @ On what day? AT think It the first Monday of the month Q Wil you describe the performance Sapne, as you remember ti, to the ri? A Am I to speak to the Jud + to ‘his gentleman (pointing to the Diairict-Attorney)? The Court~You may address the Court and this gentleman, and the stenographer will take down what you *ay The Witness-Well, | do not know how to describe it Q Just say what you saw the play as you saw it seene Is very confusing Q, That was in the first act? in the first act was very confus ing? A. Yee, ate Q. Do you remember the second onene | of the firs: act? The wit Was shown a copy of the New York Herald in which the spiral atairc scene wan reproduced. Miss Nethersole carried in the arma of Mr wer Tell about A The fret The fret | 3 | 1 remember tiere was something of | that kind 1 did not see it just as it Iter Wiig at jeast if | did I don't remem * he waid We at did you see? A. It seemed mi one of the actors was carrying an actress up some stairs Q Do vou remember the conv A! td not Q Do you know the name of the char- actora that were oink up the stairs? ton? [FOUR CHILDREN _ A. No It was dark and f could not see tie programme but 1 suppose | wae Miss Nethersole and Jean 1 thougat n REV. PHOEBE A. HANAF Q. Doing what madam? A Hetne aoe inna carried any \ ried upstaire in any man's are. |v areied to her room up a spiral flight of | enisiceania | | thought she * too good an ariress stairs, and this action wae alow, sensu: paoad mt | RAE SEY IMAL TMP nd uggeaive Quadruplets Greet Dazed Papa|* Mr aim 1 object and the words | uous end sive’ were struc ; IS A BAD PLAY. Bee ae OREN MBP alias ara | Weird, Who Was Accus- Q@ Have vou formed any impre Q Deseribe the manner in which he = a a Peary Te Grd nhs ran ca sc nome” MEO 1] Ws ne te eo Sa cu tomed to Mere Twine. Fee Ge ke, LAE TT A. Wane TL (QO ITAL Qld’ hesnaprSardenc ta: cieked Somewsere between nine and twelve | as MWIAM: thin a a bad bly. T have neti her Up. A. He Ould nome words which GOOD FOURTH ACT. | " 1 40 not remem but they were sug When Dr Friedman, of 1 \torney SU! silence. read the book. Q. Wil you tei) just how you formed Ke Aereribing the foUrti| cipwet wer atl quad-quadruple's?” yelled Weird rth act is a scene in| from the # ° your impression that the play is bad?) Mr. Hummel moved to strike our the h (mir Frank Wetrd, a ) street ib A. Weill, E did not tke the appearance) Word “sv xmeRt've, and the Court sum _— in this a a nto the but-! The doctor nodded siowily, of those who ball scene tained him Feel 3 eee store run by Weird, in toe] It wua a fact. Mes, Wierd had just Q Did net ike the costumer they ese ‘ . Ne rime building, there was a dazed look yy Presented to her husband four children wore? A. No. And | aid ngt ike the WHAT SAPHO SAID. mt ae a high chars hia fa hres hoys and a girt going upstairs iy that way G Don't you remember any of the’, lf eM Met le merely the wind-up wher ie it, doctor?’ asked Weird.| The bubles weigh out two pounds Q. In which way fo fou mean? Aj words that were spoken? A. Not ex Q 1 yor nyikies. tanh eagerty, “a boy ora girl?” each at birth Sie was being carried up LAs AO TAR ASL BROSTL, BOW DO ee ear (hed. vel) MOVE ces Dae ieee TIMOR” enawordd ‘the: piyaioiey Mra, Weltd is raid to be doing wetl Q. Bho was carried up in a mane! Heve she said Oe Od eet ee a eset leneribed? — twinge” ueried the merchant, Jers} TWO Of the boys dled this efternoon, | ferme? A. 1 suppose so. ft looked no | Something to that @Me BARAT ee OED HORS eer e doctor shonk hit head Mrs. Weird ts thirty years old and} from where | sa! And after that Bapho way carried up- | Fe ~ Voree than that® has been married about eight sears Q. The fact is you did not have a) MAlTe and the curcain fell Phe curtain ir " ey Wis then cross-examine The doctor did not anewer Unee be she made a collective addi good view of the performance at all | Tne again and she was eaten up far nH Load | “Triptets 7? This ume with an appre! gir ale yf aie eg pelne a boy and a from where you nat? A. | wae not very) tier still in tne arme of Jean. The hs een gir Une of the owine iw living’ to-day en eee res "PF curtain rose again and wie wan carted miss NETHERSOLE ARRIVES, |nensive nove ter drat chitd wae Raitt tN further to the i. sole arrived at the court in Q. Do you remember any of the con-| * ring tt ane ti i. — —— — —— Yeresleae ware ROA MANOR HAR GHENT paces hrs actotiok te cat] WN APOUMBANDG' WD. Seri: Thies, Sete ecrangioeamis, co. bare. tbe warrants Aepicted on the stage? A. Not one(A#l4 that Sapho was carried ner | ‘on y Thorne, wife , . we subpoenas as witnesses, but the sub- ena . | Foom, and n programme wae offered in gf Oe of the members of her company, | eEVed. th Wr. Hummel, the pr poones tidn't go. Many tried to ge in Q. Do you remember that one of the| evidence to prove that it was to Jean's] 2 Miss Clayton, private secretary to | onere’ coun as clerks to Mr. Hummel, but that the actress futile. characters carrie! another upstaire? A, \FOom she was going wa os i pe Heh witohe Le Racine Vi In another carriage arrived Theodore | COMPLIMENTS DEVERY. . Man rubbed against Inspector Q. Did you form eny impression trom| Jean's room.) went on Mr. Exaon win one arm 1 sitesi Thompson, who snarled: “You've got a this? Act felt very sorry. ft didn't! “ih Which Bapho |e trying to impress | UANdKerchie€ ging, Hamitte | oe the herve to push me." accent on the peer right. And 1 don't delleve Miee| Jean that she is not « bad woman, Hel ie nts isalar nai Chati ig ei the Chief of Pole to serve the ware) me” Nethersole liked jt, either PERE Meee eleae OF WEABE RBARE ee ie mankiee ar toe caheny | rants forthwith. And they were served 1 pate, “Oust attendants pushed and Q. le there anything further that you | be Grand she ie Sapho a woman known invigorate ai a, We nll know chief of Police Devery,| Nave! ind poked thetr fate into the wish to state absut this play? A. 7/0 the Parisians as a fallen n and wally e WOKE | nd to my mind ie the mont msi luckless crowd, which was finally moved think that the summestiveness of the | the Mode! of a certain statuette 8 ome silk dress of «a pearl gray Chiat we ever \" Mf the court ala play is immoral owt and brings back « box of letters: ara e lifted ber skirts to descend “The warrants were for Miss Nether- | these letters are supposed to have been | from the carriage she displayed & BE! sale “aaeedore Moss, Hamilton Revaile “SAPHO” “IN ELI BL BB’ Y 1S IMMORAL, | rien 10 Faint tormen'tovern he) BTerine mane of rove-elore ik un: |t0q° Qarrye”™yacet yn Rev ‘| PLA | reads several of them al! of which bear Fretvsetag And dainty feet shod in patent. \- at MB oth oA | out the fact chat Sapho had not led gy leathers. Pel . ti lee Mr, Hummel-I move to strike that! virtsous life. Me had heen itving In this | ENVELOPED Mare Will Witnees 7 ‘ % | om with Sapho as man and wite, IN SEALSKIN. roe and Prevent Offense ¢ Court—Laet it stan [Phat fact i told to the audience 1° wor , Awatnst Deceney. | The inecacan vay ome . [abe wore * hanteome sealakin gar Ty Ms The city authoritieg of Ellaabeth, to aay nar t was anked) THE CHILD BROUGHT IN. [ir her ‘pink cars toms to tne ‘nem ot J. had up oa late hour this afternoon | to see ile play in order to express m: . hee (aad eae ioe. ied taken no action againat the performance pinion of it In a newspaper, which 1} "ACL three represents the room cee {Mae Peart Reap of “Bapho’ at dacobe's Theatre, | le | bled by dea and Fanny. tn this Her hair, a red chestnut in profusion, Bt teas ® Theatre, in that - Hummel By the New York World?! Bapho produces « Mt lett tae man| 8s crowned by a snow white alpine, bs nent, except to detail policemen bound with thick soft silken ro for duty im and outside the theatre. Mies Hanaford— was requested | Jean, wih whom she | 1h a th be : | to be iting, believe ¢ with a white doves wing the only Chief of Police Tenny and of te de so by a represen AE hud. He dlscos ramen. A band iad emene! the the cfty offlctals will attend the per- [the Now York Wurld. As Pree! jer wm words (hat Il Ie her dove's breast wax the only bit of color. faa estucline Comatianneuneed thee ' i ‘1 : ; Ham Tem=| maie cli. The child Miss Nethersole proceeded directly. tn- oe Sting ta REE Oe, the 1 had already | sta idence se o court The alsios were crowded with show will be stopped and the formers ® conglomerate mixture of curtosity seekers and people Interseted in the pet- and managers arrested. The manager of the theatre has in- conde of the fanny After 1 ba forces ‘ ty canes It with difficulty vited most of the cit: to w Lea 1 wrote my op! | Be tells ber ce does not really know how | passage Way was forced. Ac the is the Necroritaune at clhenen ih th 1 wrote (¢ em the spot. FE) many children sie might be the mother| Falling there was a throng the use of the boxes. a. net held in my memory of Jean onde Chat Se te wasting his] to @et within the sacred precinets ——— what t saw, | time ant life in keeping company with] “Who do sou want in?* asked the BLIZZARD AT HALIFAL, actress | SPIO ant decites to leave her Maphofattendant at ihe gate of Inspector eden ee an att to keen him with fed Thomason. a by throwing her arm* ebout him al “I don't want anybody but my prison- " od | using all kinds of wiles and artifice |ers," cried Thompeon, loudly. conven. Wes vv Pig iy 4 mktnight Q. Does Um? A She kisses] #tvely, and with an accent on the “my ae wa Diseara, hl i objee- him She ho him + Miss Nethersole and her . ‘ ‘The gale roared through the streets oy throw tr j chen w increasing toward morning to hurricane and be tries t way P An instant later Mr. Hummel escorted | credit and an honor io any city, and to; force, blow! down poves, |weuld take 1: [ fatle on the floor and ayye. them to Magistrate Mott's private room. | him we are indebted for many beautifal with them of hail | Mr Howe- Dis Siiake-/ even ive your dog: yeu ca Magistrate Mott paid no attention to /PIAY®, operas and other amusements danger of acidenta prompted speare's beautiful play of “Measure for) ved with that he | nis distinguished prisoners, but went There haw never been complaint of an| police to arder all street Tipe ar fe beg Measure’? Ducing the prow of Mr. Mackey's| with his drunks and petty cases. Then |inderent play being enacted in his the- | Cul oul and the city wap recital Mise Nethersole took voluminous | Cl Gardiner went upon the bench and | “tte before. more ined. ies serve i Well Port) notes and selona!) prompted Mr. | M#l@ a tong conversation with the Magi “It te sald that the piay now being tell you what it ff about A great many Mummel in the asking of a question. | trate, performed there Is raid to bP ins yard people wenl ty eee it among WHOM WAS Khe seemed intensely Interested in th: If it te indecent the people of . ”, the Avehhisiop of Canterbury demand that It be suppresved.”” ALBANY. Feb. 2—A renstution tor Miss Hanaford—i never saw a play mance where| GARDINER’S ADDRESS. Col. Gardiner then asked if the exam-| the Investigation of the financial con- nti 1 was forty yeare olf. I think the In taWen back | pret Sol Garlin’s wont around to] ination would proce! in open court or | f . | the front of the bench and began to ad-lin the petvate room | PAPERS onpoped to i ate Tiet ve. Dresumably to a form Her voloe js audile as if calling for hee | | eves Nar e few sort # an bowers “The emamination,” said Magistrate » le was flowery and ayy te ! MACKEY’ STESTIMONY, tr ‘We threw a few bouquets at Chet of| gmination teeta acd cnt ont ihe sa @ Jlas ihe child been present al any | Police Devery and Theadore Moss 5 i | Nei "1 time during (he scene that you de-/ Mmewiately concerned will be admitted. mittee. Rovert Mackey, the complainant, ime 6 you 4 “1 deem it proper to say, Your Honor, There ts questioned Dittrict-attorney Gar- | *Tibed? A. The cold ie present bined that two days before this complain was| FOUGHT BACK THE CROWD. | trance of Clner, started 'n to describe in hie own) Bapho teks *hat she ts ihe mother of |i | made the Grand Jury took up the con- way his impressions of “Bapho" and Sd tels who the father t, and Jean sideration of ‘Papho. This was under, | TRO there was a rush for the examin. the acting of Mine Nethersale Mr. | sey he will have nothing more to ken of thelr own volition. and prob. ation room. The crowd tumbled over Hummel objected trequentiy and vigor. | With It iy on iho auabestion of cae edie: ee ciher goll-eet, ind teed Up agains! fmt tnt sus sose'ine wre | ACTRESS INTERRUPTS, wich lnnyers tad even the Magistrate + 2nd it was time before Mr. | | “The matter laid over, however. |nad to Aght their way. | Hece Mies Neth ia ‘The bow 8 will not allow the child | (7p to that time I had given ihe matier no Gate, and learned the information on @nieh this complain: fe based. “dt Was my fatention to have these pe 5 Bit aot wea tnt cad m vw! wate ; Mackey grt downto a relation of facts. | “The first act @as a dallrocm scene, | in Which Sacho was present. This i the character ac @) by Miss Nethersole th the of Panny Le Grand. The arate ved by Me. ‘i * ~ wy st i aR 7 | diseases. rr NL FIVE MORE DAYS. Provided you apply before | March | you will be treated) UNTIL CURED at the rate of $34 month, Not a penny; cueden $3 a month wiil be asked or accepted from you until you are cured. The Opportunity applies to all patients, It applies to all It ends absolutely Feb, 28. This offer obtains your attention where columns of explanatory truths would not. It demands your attention because It is an opportunity. You ; have seen other opportunities given; and closed, and you know this will pags. So it demands your IMMEDI-| ATE ATTENTION. The instances of cures of people |! you know—what are they for but to prove the Copeland physicians more| | reliable than other doctors, the treat- ment better than other treament, to ahoy re cured, not trifled wth! This special offcr is merely the siving of the best medical treatment by great physicians, skillful and ex- | Perienced men, at a cost less than the cost of any other treatment. It can not be longer continued, It expires on Wed: eeday evening, Feb. 28. Other Ins'ances of the Ma esty of Skill, egence W. FLEIM, 406 B. 45th .. New York Cit red fi @ terribit cough ge hme,” chair recovery, ™ had cl rackt could wma Lou! a ba) NGEL, 208 mriit| ot Astoris ight sears ‘eitboai relict made tere ba her, She is now made bind & bur. oe well PATRICK COUGHLAN, 110 B. san! . orm 5 wegsehi he} he had Con ‘or regs a new! an ge th he 2 tau Seah an lng are in the way. cut prices on all goods. $12.50 Suits variety, medium weights box overcoats and to the latest fashion p! coats at Styles, stripes, checks and TAILORS an, who has tried it and succeeded, tells other women how to do it, and promises that they will be as od&Ca Extensive alterations are made necessary by the addition of our two new departments, HATS and SHOES. The work is going on, but the goods To force a quick sale we have Alteration Sale Overcoats REOUCED TO Mec: Mag of plain ee # mixed cloths, quiet silete breasted nob- ed; faniiis wee The Overcoats are also in splendid and heav light colors and dark colors, overcoats, cut , sold by us at $12.50; now reduced to.......0+6 NOTE—Everthing in the store is reduced. These $12.50 Surts and Over» 7.95 are splendid examples of the values at this big sale, Another notable example—the FANCY VESTS in new spring gee ‘overplaids, value $2.50, at © 95¢, Open Saturday Evening Till 9 o’Clock. NWood& Co. 740-742 Broadway. Deafness Cured by the Copeland Treatment. HK. SUTHERLAND, 23 WwW. $9th et. New York City. was very deaf and Nearly dtstracted with head noises, Call “pon ber and learn from her own I'pe how she was cured. MKS. GEORGE HAYNES, 2053 8th ave. New York City, head notmes bad driv eo her into a state of nervous prosiradea. Rntirely cured tn one month. CHARLES NIXON, Cold seeing Harbor, 1 1; doctors told him drum was gone. Wes almost (orally dat and had throbbing noleee Entirely cured. wr AM K. CORTELYOU, Fiate lands Neck, 1. 1. had grown almost totally deaf. Now hears ordinary convernation, even if his back be turned toward the speaker VIOLA, aix-yem W. 1). Medel, Asbury mort totally deaf and hi from ear. Cured entl MES, F, MW. BLACKMUN, 83 Palen | tine st Drooklyn, had beeh deat for near- y 2S years but can now hear and readily understand a whiener, CHARLES SAPOLIN, 214 W, Stet s New Yerk City, had his hearing re stored to his oft oar deat for ten years on account LANNON, 199 Third ave. had heod noises so loud they Kept him awake haniohed. 40st and distracting nights. Complete!s TITUS RUSS 424 W. 38d ot., New York City. troubled for years with deatness due to scariet fever in eblidhood. Hearing restore HM MAMISCII, 2354 Awe, A, he eowldn't Hear- cr vistles near bis home. Just 5 Days More of the $3 Rate. These are peal Jutetly the Inet Ave days @ may & The Caplan Medical site DOCTOR W. H, COPELAND, } con DOCTOR EK. B. GARDNE! or Corner 486 Street and ees, and and dou. § iE: TO MEN, Fee totes: Astor Place,