The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1900, Page 7

WAR ONCE. RESUMED, * Grand july fa Again Seeks Evidence Against Cor- rupt Police. Inquiry into the jooting of the Third Avenue Raliroad was suddenly dropped by the Grand Jury this morning ard the investigation resumed of corrupt city officials and the wide open vice and alleged blackmat! now In force, A number of subpoenas were terved for police officials who are (o be d upon to explain why (he notorious 1. softs have been permitted to openly defy the jaw ‘The first witness ¢ ing Was Can rr derioin comma oder For fifteen minutes Price wad on the rack, When he left the Grand Jury room his ruffled temper gave some in- dication of the unpleasant vi The jury wanted to know from Capt. Price why certain dives were permitted to run while he commanded the Tenderloin Precinct, and ne was called upon to ex- plain just what steps te took to sup. press vice and with what result At 140 thls afternoon the Grand Jury reported to Recorder Goff and retarned & politary indictment, suppored to be against some mines Tenderloin dive- o keeper. mined t'< be form son Te REY. DR. HILLS RESIGNS, | Church Pre- wer Heresy Charges. ‘The resignation of Rev. Dr. Neweit Dwight Hills, of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, was forwarded this morning to the Chicago Presbytery. & This was the result of charges by that body that he fad been guilty ao heresy and mistepreventation of creed Met resignation will probably pre- resy trial, but if the Preaby- lery Insite, my congregation is aolidly: with me and we are all prepared to meet the SAD DBATH OP ‘LITTLE NEL’ for Her, While “EAttle Rva’’ Passed Away with Fireworks. When the final tramp is blown, whom shall we thank? Charles Dickens, with his Little Neti? Or Harriet Beecher Btowe, with her Little Eva? Or shall we be generous and honest and give the full meed of praine to the calcium man? Boberly, honestly, rea awful Hterary responsib! I silently, and with bowed one vote for the calcium g: Last night, at the Herald Squa . tre, | saw “Lite Nell depart this lite] ® in a blage of blue calcium effects. 1 rather félt sorry for her, bec only two weeks previous Mr, Pow had seen -attle Eva ascend to heaven surrounded by angels and red and blue fire. It is true that Little Bva sort of ante- duces Little Nev. was first brought forth tn this elty, at the Old Bowery ‘Theatre, in 1862, and from that day this whe has been assiduously ema pating the *. Hut Little Nell followed so closely on her heels that | can't see the justice of aving Bva ascend with red fire and Jtoman candies, while Nell remains con- tent to die In a tavern and reach the pearly gates without pyrotechnics, nave a pale blue calcium and too much rouge lor A consumptive of fourteen. iAtue Nell, as depicted by Dickens, a lovely creature, She “God-blesses’ every one she meets, Little Eva used to spare several hours each day “God- cq blessing’ the black man. LAttie 3 ‘wandered throughout the lanes and highways of England with Grandpapa ‘Trent bestowing henedictions, while Lit- tle Eva performed the same duty in the Bouth before the War of the Rebellion, ‘Therefore, 1 should call it » JAttle Neil deserved more than the caltium= man's union accorded her. 4 int that Little Bye Pastwr «of Ply pared ¢ t ttle Nell should have LJ (collector will call vy bit of blue Hghe. 1 es to see Neli die that way, becal it looked as tf we were still over the old yoy res cousiry by the Spanien controversy? ale ina p wariety of colors, not in an ule i sing which, tairotaned sep Nell oa aeceid ere pub- re and that of Miss ade primer ts someting whi tes Ree ae you wanted to reheat garaline and a bit of were impossible, the la: pak ine fet tvounte; “] merung’’ THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY aie LONG, SAD TRIP OF E BLIND GIRL. "| reavelied Ten Thoussad 6 i and Toiled and Starved to Recover Her Sight—A Hopeless Journey. “Cod is good,” said Susan Waldner plaintively to Pastor Berkenmeler, of the German Emigrants’ Home, to-day, “but why does he desert me » The girl had just finished a fruitiess Journey of 10,000 miles in ihe hope that her eyesight, lost eight years ago, might be restored. She started from her home in Howden. N. D., early last December to visit eye specialisis in Vienna, Her eighteen-year-old sister Katherine wae her companion, and with but $150 In money they left home for the long trip happy (nm the belief that Susan would at tae Barge Office tor) Addixon ©, Harris, the Minister at Vienna, having arranged for thelr passage home. How they will ge to Howden 14 one knows ‘The blind girl told her story to an Evening World reporter in the home at 12 Btate street. Though American born, her accent t+ strongly German. HER SAD LIFE STORY. | My father, Joseph Waldner, came to Ameticn twenty-six years ago,” ane said, ‘ant went to Femenden, North Dakota. He was not successful. Years ago | had « long fever and it left me blind with Plunder and Make Denials. Detectives Kash and larken, of & two girle acting in a suspicious manner to-day and “trailed” them. ‘The girls | walked through the store for about (wo hours and finally stopped at the belt counter, where one of them took a chain belt and hid it in her handker- ehtef, The detectives waited until they got co the door, when they arrested them. ‘The girls were deflant and denied the charges made agaidet them, but were s}taken to the Wert Thirtieth Street Po- and were locked up. ve thelr Kitt uicnn, mitten of West hn] street, he Kelly. Fast aint ul street « found in the possession ty oe ‘Key girl “ TBRNINA’S GREAT TRIUMPH. “Geetterdam- merang’ a Most Weving imper- nenation—End of tyele. With the performance of “Gotterdaem- at the Opera-House yesterday afternoon the second and@ last cycle of the unabridged “Der Ring des Nibelun- gen” came to an end, There was a large audience that was stirred as it seldom is by a most moving presentation of the great tragedy, For thie Ternina, a® Brunnhiide, waa responsible. Her im- Personation was o virile, #0 beautiful. ho eatisfying tnvevery particull that the house was magneticed by her. It seemed that her valcr was never po rich and lurelous and por her a@t- never so realistic scene be- {Ween her and Schumann-Heink, ae Waltraute, on top of the fire mountain, Was one not soon io be forgotten. Ter- nina ha ken her place among the very greatest imerpreters of the favor- fte daughter of Wotan. The other performers responded to thin dominating influence by giving fine impersonations, Dippel's Siegfried wes better than ever, and EAouard de Resahe was overpowering as Hagen. Susan Strong was Gutrune; Muhimann, Gup- ter and Friedrichs, Alberich. Mr. Paur conducted jmirably. a 2 | INDIAN BANO’S CONCERT; MIDWEEK MUSIC NOTES. Much Interest is taken In the concert at Carnegie Hall to-night by the Indian Band from the Carti The programme will “Jubal — overture, “Faust.” songs by the Glee Club and a violin golo by Mise Aithala Se. an In- dian pupil from the Boston Conserva- tory. The band is to be sent to the Paris Exponition, Everything ix ready for the Amegt- the | oo" debut of Von Sehuch, the | German conductor, at/ the Metropolitan to-morrow night. He will lead the aus- ‘ki mented Opera-House orchestra of 190 | iments through Weber's “Der Fries- me ae Burvanthe” and “Oheran” 4) overtures, Bchumenn’s Aymphony in D minor and the “Taunhawser’ over- ture. Nordica, Schumam-Heink and Van Rooy will sing. Preparations for Rs ioral Eni ait Marteau, the violinist, | ma he planter, are to give te pay nt Noon, nt a ena far x the noted | ged. My father could not head much and two years ago, though blind, I took up 1@ acres in the new town of Bowden. J had to direct It all, care for my sick mother, do the housework and send my three. younger sisters to school “Last Pall kind friends gave me tW lo get my eyes fixed. I went to doctors in Minneapolis, but they said only the Herr doctors in Vienna could help, 1 left after the crops of wheat and flax were gathered and got to Austria wafely 1 had 6% left, but was sure | would be all right soon to earn money to Ket home, THERE IS NO HOPE. Dr, Poulke and Dr. sehnable told me 1 would never see again, as the Ameri- can doctors had operated too much on my eyes. I fell sick and for five weeks knew nothnig, Then Mr Marris helped us ‘1 moat get back (o my father some way. They need me, ‘There Ie nothing for me to do but the same thing over again ov the farm. | shall never see the suntight or the waving corn again. But | must tive. 1 om work “There is a young ry y does God do these tolnmet TWOCGRLS TAY DEAN SWIDLER | SHOPLIFTMG.) MAMES OLCOTT ==: Defiant When Caught|Swears that Prosecutor's Deputy Posted Him on Testimony. The trai of James B. Keilogg, of the (Sich avenue department store, noticed| Bg, Dean crowd of swindiers, nae continued before Recorder Goff in Par! 1, of Generw! Bearions to-day Myron 1, Bernard, fofmerly Presi dent of the B. 6. Dean Company, seif- confessed blackmatler and principal wit- ners in behalf of Kellogg, resumed the nal, Tt was the general impression in the court-room that the teatimohy of Ber- nami has done mere to hur Kellogg than any of the evidence adduced DY | aque the prosecution, “Wete you repremented by counsel be- fore the referee in t! Xo, sir," was the reply Propecutor Oloott objected to the ques- tlon and Was sustained. “Did you ever talk to Mr. Oleott’s aenistant about the testimony you Were to give before the referee?’ asked Mr. Dav! “Yes, sit,” replied Bernard, “and but Resoriee Goff stopped him. “How long were you in the Tombe? “Several weeks.” “Did Mr. Oleott’s aamistant call on you there?” “Vem. atr” “Did he tell you what to testify to before the referee?” “Yea, sir.” “Whet wae iT’ ‘The Recorder would mm permit the witness (o answer the question and forbade Lawyer Davis following that line of inquiry. Mr. Davis asked Rernard to explain how he came to lose $2,900 playing poker. “Bam Keilor wan interested in the game,” Bernard replied, “and | was playing for him. { was his agent in the jame. 1 lost 890 of my own.” Mary Ptisabeth Veith, who was em: Dloyed in the office of the F. B. Dean Company, Was the next witness. she testified she had been employed in December, 18%, ax a bookkeeper. Mine Veith watt Keller had employed her afd he had general charge of the offices. Bhe had never seen Kellogg exercise any authority in the office, a GLAD ITS NOT MURDER. Privener pr Whea Nie Acceser Appeared te Identity wim. ‘The police are ati!l irying to unravel | the mystery surrounding Frank Smith's poeeession of the trunke and other ef- fects of Daniel Martin, the Newark travelling salesman. Martin, wha tis. appeared when Bmith was arrested, Mdentified Bmith an the man with whom he had been 4tinking in Newark jest Frdey, when he was apparently drug- “Thank God you are alive and that 1 have no more serious charge against me." exelaimed the prisoner when he was confronted by Martin Martin seentibed | b's ee ; | Member ope " Detver of @vere Tin i = i itis He not heu! the burden. driving him Mre. Wien i SIPHO WS HEN SECRET. Mrs. Kendall's caval Were! Caused by Olga Nether- | sole’s Torrid Play. _ | dark and boeiin “What aon her mind’ Whar Quilty secret Mls the ample Mrs. Kendal, banishing sleep from her! eyes and filling ber waking hours wilh) n Academy And are ready to-day the stage, just ay senary agency finds | Young women with © faces trained to express called for by (he exixenctes « Brew pale as they listened words, It seems as | Aeoret were about starting skeleton loos be exposed to begit » be rev gr y honor but ourse thing the hone She paueed a inoment and on, Her tps eard a hairpin drop, Ty W held thelr breathe yen went miah) have duating it in stlence 'y that would ai piste ante Jaws might be ee Hie en | Cen it be that is (00 a rusty pom was file could it be-herself? 3 alrociitia (0 be thought xplained afterwi Kenda nel hg \o3 » other ac horror over the 3 a woman Ike ‘her nay, an 0) herself—had #0 far to play an immoral! “But the dramatic TPbiases aid peraliow this explanation. They und cal a “The Bocone was a the that Mrs hame inet wha what’ "a bi SOVEREIGN | TONIG FOR MEN. TONIG FOR WOMEN, St Preparation for 250, Every man or woman. suffering from weakness, over exertion or other trouble will find them an honest, genuine medicine, WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN| GOLD. | READ OUR * HOME TREASUME,” a useful booklet. Sent postpaid on application, ALSEPARATE REMEDY FOR EACH DISEASE, 27 Remedtes for 27 Ills, Our celebrated specialists are ever ready togive you their valu able advice free of charge. Consultation Hours, 9A. 4. to 6 P.M, Sovereign Remedy Co,, os Second Floce, World Building, NEW_YORK. ESTABLISHED \905 eat SF Sale pacosey. Hide pr trneaeay a Taga! hr alt ody Byers ih & Children’s Might say that man’s suit—his “Busi- ines Suit”—is his)" gearest friend and playmate. | As such it must look weil, fit well and wear well—that’s our kind, $4.50 to $12.00. | “Mannish” Furnishings for him, too. And the nobbiest fashions | in Headwear. ‘Lord & Taylor, MARCH 2%, 1900. | & lH ~ AD COMPLENIONS, pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, ofly, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair with irritated sealps aud dane drut, red, rough hands, with itehing, burning palms, shapeloss nails aud painful flager ends, and baby blemishes, prevented by CuTrerna Soar, {t removes the f distigaring eruptions, loss of hair, and baby blem- Ashes, via. : itated, inflamed, or sluggish eco) nh of the Porrs. aes soap ever co inant is to be compared with cal hair, and hand be cony Thus it combines In ONe Soar at ONE beat skin wil compleston coap and the be Sold: every whe: Porren 4 Props., Boston, U.S. A. ow ty Varify ad with it for all the parpones < at the “tallat, bath, and nursery. | bh = namely, 28 Cents he itet and the best baby sowp in | + AND Citiat, Con | , Bole | wl Beautify the skin,” free. Compiote External and tatermal re tment of CUTICURA — Ceatiating of Corset we the ehin of er {he thie bowed eu THE GET 91.20 enothe ent hee! towns Resor. (Wh to often cafheres! lo cure (he severe i umer oll eine fails. a Leder. the tirectlon at bel Me | Thur say, M ar, Sale of Shirt Waists and Sik Skirts.| Gingham Waists, | in plain and fancy tucked effects; also in white lawn hemstitched, value $1.75 to $2.00, so AAT ad aay, Silk Skists, i N CENTS fancy striped taffeta; colors: 29th’. Th TROW AT: irint Penalar Meink Von Rooy. Piaceon erien Manis Veet | HAs LERSTEIN'® , VICTORI bree Mat, Kat. 7.39 JOSEPHINE HALL MONDAY. APRIL 2A MOMCAL PAROR THE RAYS in A HOT OLD TIME, HEM COMPANT OF 6 PROPLA AUGHS. SRATE NOW EDEN ter bet The Neapolitan Troubasours pnd Ureheatra (fl. and Eve ‘Cheviot Serge, finished with double jwith taffeta silk, lined with percaline, a WAM'SELLE 'AWRINS | a aKATES PRIS | +H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Pyle Nad from 13h © 16%, 60 AT Women’s Suits. Tan and black Venetian Cloth and mottled gray Homespun Cheviots—double-breasted Eton jackets, velvet collar, lined with tafleta; single-plaited back skirt lined with percaline, $17.99. Mode, gray and black Ladies’ Cloth—-double-breasted Eton jackets, faced with satin and finished with loops of braid; gored, single- plaited back skirt—entire Suit lined with taffeta silk, $26.67. ’ Women’s Skirts. pil, front appliqued jack only, $4.56. Cheviot, very tine quality, doub’e-plaited back, front and back hand. somely appliqued, lined with percal ne, black only, $6.49. Blick and blue Cheviot and light grav Homespun, new-style gore efiet with double inverted plaits, lined with percaline, $5.86, . Rich Tafleta Silk, new Mare flounce style, effectively trimmed with ribbon, lined with percaling, $14.99, Bargains in Rugs, | Jonn Bromley & Son's Reversible Rangpur Smyrna Rugs —Oriental and modern in designs and co‘orings. jhap tion will show that our prices range much lower than | where, $1.16 for the $1.50 kind, 30x¢0 in, $1.69 for the $2.25 kind, 36x72 in. $4.96 for the $7.50 kind, 6x9 ft. $7.98 for the $50.00 kind, 74x0!% {t. $10.98 for the $4.00 kind, 9x12 ft. Japanese Matting — amex. he] special importation of Japanese Matting for early buyers, ,|Five good patterns in choice colorings—newest ai ind most artistic effects. Made of the freshest grass. Rolls of t forty yards. $6.49 for th: $9.75 quality. $7.98 for the $12.00 quality. $10.96 for the $15.00 quality. China Matting—hundreds of rolls—$5.74 up to $13.99. Oil Cloth and Linoleums—Anuex. A Spring clearance sale of Oil Cloth remnants—15c., atc, and 26¢. per square yard—worth double—t, 144 and 2 yards wide, ‘Oil Cloth, 1, 14%, 2 and 210 pngeocil a! from $$¢, to 24c. per square yard, Linoleums, $1¢, instead of 4oc. per square yard; two yards wide, 476, instead of G3c. per square yard. Furniture—in Annex. Explore our Furniture floors. You'll discover much of artistic, practical and economic interest. MADISON SQUARE, GARDEN. Greal WiLITARY iv UeNAMENT, bine and white, green and), white, ‘heliotrope and white, MILITARY ATHLATIC LEAGUE Had i. AT) OCLC REVIEW DY old rose and white; also in black with accordion plaited |p LOR ETARY OF WAR RLANTY ROT. raffle, $5.75." rd. Navy ahd. Marine Dari, Det wh MNTul Diet ws nee Wilampon & stone, beck, WoT Cleman, 1 MlatyredHeath Me MEDOLIY & OAREERLD Vieidee Word, Smitha Cook Riley eughes 2 other: »/PASTOR'S DAY AND NIGHT. 12.99 UNTEL CO0K @ SONORA PICERR AAND HANKS WINTRE antie | Mata HARRY FTANLEY & WILSON THR VTVAG RAPH. TONY PASTOR and atnene | Greatest of CASINO Successes! * | The Towa Beauty! 2d Amazing Tus ASINO GIRL! Week! 2 THEATRE. w BROTHER OFFICERS Fmpire Theatre Drkwatl: Festival @ 118 WIPE and THE BUGLE CALL Criterion Theatre "rene wie paving iddieuren a Moh. Soe oral *| AMES K } cititniyfagtens: | HACKETT, The Pride of Jennico, nd walieta GARRICK ba ow eae ” Wm, Gillette J2"%,. Sherlock + CONTINUOUS eHow Weoadway & 20th St (CK 1S we sell Men's, Womens. Chr arene Clothing, Watehes, Diamonds, and jewelry at cash rine on CREDIT; iy Mel ure We heme cure AMA Cheries Prokmap vibes owing 19 0 liberal dealings WE AIM TO PLEASE AND WE DO so. “ine our b ‘ Compe. MEN BA) vi 1 ye. THe IN ath e 18To) peepee and Imaparted ant LADIES) SUIT Ly Ateer y Fe te seQi RL To vr WHITE HORSE TAYE & Matieon ave ‘Heral4 12 Months Later : he y OARDEN THRATRE (9; DVER- PART . Fine #08 80 and Fy hers . 1m ang ‘. Mi] rue oneat 4 Kroon KNICKERBOCKER, E. H. Sothern i e ie iY OF Wes T coleek Hey. eri and «rit +n neg Wet @ tar ‘YOU, a Knor DA New Week, NANON, ‘ pe rere SUNKEN ‘ ‘BELL. | obemian Girl. | and pricings are irresistible arguments for you to buy now. “s!Pass our doors and you pass a privilege to save MOND *lIndicative items—a mere iota of the intinite variety: Folding Camp Chairs, heavy maple frame, carpet stat, value 50c.5 Out price, $4c. Folding Camp Chairs, heavy maple frame, carpet seat, value 706; our price, 44. * Foldng Camp Chairs, with back, carpet seat, value $1.25; our price, 80x, Folding Camp Chairs, large size, oak frame, high tack and arms, carpet seat, value $1.75; our price, $1.56. Dining Tables, solid oak, heavy post legs, may be extended six fest, value ¥6,00; our price. $4.99, Chitfoniers, solid oak, tive deep drawers, French bevel plate mirtor, size 12x20 in; at $8, Dressers, full s size 22x28 in; at $10, Sideboards, solid oak; four feet wide, canopy top,ewell t cast brass trimmings, bevelled mirror, size 24x30 in,, at Beds and Bedding.» ame: |The Macy Mattress Manufactory—a place where Mattresses lof mer.t are made. Never any doubt about them Ow Guarantee enters into every sale. White Enamelled Iron Beds, heavy posts, brass trimmings, all sizes, $2.90. White Enamelled Iron Beds, brass rod at ory) | tended fuot rail, three-quarter and full sizes; value $7.00, at $5 AlL-iror Folding Table Beds, single size, three feet wide, heavy spring and cotton mattress, complete, $6.98, White Enamelled Iron Beds, brass trimmings, heavy woven-wite spring, hair mattress and 2 genuine feather pillows, complete, $1 1.65, All-hair Couches, Polished matogany-tinished frame, spring ooge, covered with figured velour, in your choice of several colors; vi $15.00; our price $10.49, Heavy-woven Wire Springs, all-iron frames, for wood or iron beds, all sizes, value $4.00, at $2.99, Genuine Feather Pillows, size 20x28 in., weight four pounds, value $1.00, al 49%, Mattresses, South American hair, forty pounds weight, covered with Oa, 6arved front, bevel French plate mirror, drawers P. “St|KOSTER! THE }))" 4S wo) Oe BIAL’S; REGATTA GIRL. Th ‘the Little Gentle. |=, every-day |- ) DEWEY, lng 9 rHraTRE en os THE GREAT RUB By. SES HEW TURK & inivia Broadway to Toko. 4 MADEMY © ps IN “WAY DO Ls 34 Th V Mate Wed. S *) malineee ROB ie RIG CHINGLING POX © Irving ST.” th a eT ae g) What Ho To-DAY. 9d to Jo A, C. A. ticking, mad? in our own factory, in one or two pieces, value $20.00, at $12.99, Amusements. SGHLEY Tere etek Amusements ter Malic) ee wp BOMIEMIAN BURLES cnn Eker Pens tet One ‘MATINEE TO-DAY HURTIG & SEAMON’S, Hr OMEAT LAPATETTR & 08 OTHER | a in Para 8 pM Went & ies WO Weer | MATS Tow 2 Ser WHIRL. 1416, a fret SAPULIO me TH ST rast waNwaTran Last foes ! Haber 4 aaa es