The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 5

MAYOR’S WIDOW GOES ON STAGE. Mrs. A. Oakey Hall Makes Her Debut in Clyde Fitch’s New Play. eb ieieinieinlabeintntate ebiciisieieiceiiciiciticieis biel eie bee eine ieiniieieieiieteeieiee fe eb MRS. A. OAKEY HALL. Mre. A. Oakey Hall, widow of a former famous Mayor of New York, has just made her « the stage In support Elste a in Clyde Fitch's new society play. Way of the World.” Mra, Hall has had li in Hail that which wus left Mr ng hardly sujelent for her support. In the christening sce the fourth act of the comedy } only appearani a word to say required of her—to fashlonabdle society Mrs. Hall has ne name, and says mo¢ to develop into an actress worthy of i good nalary If «i and hard work will accomplish that end. Many who saw Mrs, the playbill and recalled the wife of Mr. Hull w. prominent among society women of New York in the early seventies, could not reconcile the appearance of the Mrs. Young the drama with that of the Mrs, who was a familiar Ngure at local en- tertainments of thirty years ago or more. Then {ft was remembered that Mr, Hall had married a second time, not long before his death In 1898, when he was wedded to the widow of PAUPER “UKE” IES I SQUALOR RAGGED GENTLEMAN CLAIMED BY HEMORRHAGE. One of the mysterious Engilshmen who find New York a haven and a known as ‘Remittanc: fact that they «: sometimes Med this morning fre @trect «He wax known as When he appeared in the neighb< ten years ago Le sald he was Willlan Herbert Thompson. Evidently he was a man of education, He had knowledge of the dead jan- guages and his rough surroundings did mot destroy the retinement of his con- Versation. At intervals he received let- ters from England inclosing from 3100 @ $200. The arrival of one of these Setters was the signal for a champagne orgie of longshoremen and marketmen as long as the money lasted, Thompson never betrayed his real identity even to hls cloest friend, James Cunningham, of Cunningham's Hotel, No. 23 Bloomfleld street. For six months the outcast had been falling. He waa the shell of a man when he retired Jast night. A hemorrhage in the night wiped out what little life was left. Mr, Cunningham does not know where the relatives of the dead man live, He will see that the worn body has decent burial, MRS. DEWEY STILL ILL. ‘Wife of the Admiral to Be Taken to Washington. WASHINGTON, Noy, 6. — Admiral Dewey will bring Mra, Dewey, who {6 etill M1, to this city to-morrow. Mrs, Dewey {s now at the suburban home of the Deweys. ———[—= A Story Worth Reading. * “Grenfell Lorry,” "Gug- A queer bunch of names, Graustark ja a kingdom, Grenfell Lorry {9 a lover and Guggens- locker js a name of mystery, The three are included in a wighty thrilling fash fon in “Graustark," that great heart r hich will be run serially In 7 ivening, ‘Werld, to-morrow. a the handsome + put on John n-Ciifton, of the British army. This was the Mrs, Hall of Mon- day evening's debut, is quite by acetdent that T have the stage. said Mrs. Hall ing World reporter to-day. ever contemplated doing recently. I assure you very slad to have the op- and I hope to succeed. for it a hobby or a pastime with me. fter my husband's death I went to and and met, among others, some theatrical people, One of them suggest- ed to me the idea of my becoming an E It was at a reception, and wan kind enough to say that she ht that I would do very well as srande dame’ in the modern s0- ry, and thr Fitch and Misa De Wolfe Just a week I was engnged to appear in Miss mpany the stage for and last in public, T am member of Miss I hope to get a more tm- after a while-in fact, I », from what Mr, Fitch in a new play of his he am led to, be has sald, t will give me {thing me 1 reullze to and noouragement 30 SAVE 19 FROM A WATERY GRAVE. LIFE GUARDS RESCUE ALL BUT Two. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. Capt. James Nelligan and his Iife- ing crew oat Monmouth Beach st had a busy and exciting morning. They made an excellent record for themselves by rescuing nineteen ot of twenty-one men, ‘The other two men were lost, but through no fault of the fe guards, At 5 o'clock this morning a fishing n deat containing eeven men was cap. heavy surf at Gailllee. and his bs peril of the fishermen and saved all of them in thetr surf boat from being drowned, Hardly had the guards landed these seven 4% contalned seven t thrown inte . which ough. Twelve out of the four rescued, but the other two pefore the guards could nem, The names were John Wil- on. ab" Cured of Piles, Saved From Knife. | Mrs, Anron Medron, of Savannah, Ga. writes: “Ever since the birth of my child, six years ago, I have suffered greatly from’ pilon, juid not belie myself to bear thy thoughts of a surgical operation. Pyramid Pile Cure entirely cured me." For sale by all druggists, ‘Piles, Causes and Cure,’’ mailed free, ES Pyramid £1 . * Marshall, Alten, i Land hs { | Beet So a “A few wecks ago I met Miss Mar-| ish her met Mr. Clyle ' and on Sunday { | : ‘often in her | sey—two lovely cow: THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1901. THREATENED WITH CONSUMPTION. | A BROOKLYN BELLE he iS Vy = —<epeagE: G ( Miss Kitty Maher. ) “My physician advised Mise Kitty Maher, 474 Eleventh street, Brooklyn, N. rado because my lunge “For weeks I had a most distressing cold, contracted late in the fall by getting thoroughly chilled driving, and | ent wo although I took the matter in hand in its early: stage, | Weating of the value of Veruna, | still my cold kept getting worse. Itseemed to be througl:| pletety cured and well. This te nearly my entire system and soon developed into a serious cough renee TT Consider Perum on my lungs, with catarrhal troubles. I had often heard |\oenyt it vetore. ea Eee atine and read of Peruna for colds and catarrh, so I finally hundreds of ollars.”"—Josephine Stolham- decided to try it, and ama very grateful woman to-day, “Ton, W. J. Purman, ember of Con- us your medicine was almost miraculous in its cure, re-} Kreet, TE eer ae ieee DC, an tok lieving me before I had taken it two days and curing me East seamed to years here without tmproving. ry aggravate. 12)st Street: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave, Corner 121st St. Chatham Square: 193 to 205 Park Row, Chatham Square. EVERYTHING RELIABLE. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. EVERYTHING REASONABLE. RUGS, Oilcloth, Linoleums, Mats, Runners, se Squares, Hall | | Hassocks, etc. at. i Shit a CHIFFONIER of Golden Oak, handsomely finished, top measures 20x33 inches, has 5 drawers, brass in three weeks.'"’—KITTY MAHER. “(From representations to me and my own experience I teel WHAT PEOMLE Say necd to dread the slightest cold, as ita con- amqiences were ao lengthy and 90 un. justified in recomend ig your! Peruna to any und all persons! d e © ion which ee cece ard itoi ast: id of, |sufferine wiclcatarrh, nervous- | rth have known of the rplemeed rer] ess or stomach troubles, I re-| through the use of Peruna I) gard it asa great tonic and rem- easantnims and from all this unpleasantass 420) eay. tor such afflictions. 1, and o hers to whem I recommend it, are using it now with beneticial results.’'—W. J. Purman. If you do not derive prompt and satietac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write fartman, giving a full state- | About Pe-ru-na as a Remedy in All Diseases of Winter, Coughs, Colds and Catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh, coughs, colds, ts well known to both the medical profession and the people generally. It is undoubtedly the most popular remedy for this class of diseases In existence. Mead the following letter suffering. “A few doses never fails to cure me of a cold, and I keep well through Its use,""— Miss ©, M. Isaacs. WINTER COLDS *| Breed Catarrh, Coughs and Con- Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold at the Ons at ones to Dr. 1 f toll state: iss FE. M. Isaacs, Armstrong, Pa. sumption, Hear eta hls valuable adv at md dent of the Fortnightly Club, wri : President of The | one who haa tried the comforts Pe-| Josephine Stolharimer, Denver, Col., care | | Addre at 1 | Soderbure Palas Martma brings would ever be without tt Ala, writ J.KURTZ & SONS 169, 171, 173 and 175 Smith Street, 82, 84, 85 and 88 Wyckoff Street, | Lace Curtamts. Point d’Arabe, ’ BROOKLYN, §|$7. 50,812. 50,$20pair ) 773, 775 Broadway, cor. Sumner Av. Renais 5 lt enaissanice, $7.50, $10, $13, 50pair EYE-OPENERS, })87:5.80.813.50P handles and casters, »__,| 3 PIECE PARLOR SUIT. <X=y Mahogany finished frames, inlaid with wi ite. lines, upholstered in silk damask, $14.25. OUR BLANKET SALE OAK WARDROBE, well finished, height 7 ft. 3 in., width 3 ft. 4 in, has 2 doors and 1 large drawer, is still on. All odd lots at 514.30 69c. CASH or LIBERAL CREDIT. Customers may add to their accounts in either store or make payments at eithery suiting their own convenience. 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CLOTHING. | LADIE. $5, $6, $8 pair. Porteres. Embroidered Velour, $15, $20 pair. Damasks for draperies and hangings, | $1.35. $2.50 yard. 7 apestries for furniture coverings, $1.50, $2.50 yard. S) 5 Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 2Qth St. | MEN’S SUITS. Bingle and double breasted Sul fnomixtures and tn fancy stripe and checks, Mneiy cut and tall- ored, from |. 3S’ MEN'S AND YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS. Meltons, Kerseys ani Osfords. in the prevailing length, to suit the moat fa CLOTHING DEPARTMENT AT SMITH STREET STORE. King Edward's (Prom the Host choke ein wht for Facts? Qo They're in the * [jorld ilmanac. Working (Prom the 1 | Is young C1 J; | through college stables and with her ¢ 1901 World Abmanac and Encyclopedia, A reference book cf ote: 600 pages, 1,000 tontce and 10,000 facta. * * * Substantially bound tn Mthograph boant cor with sewed back and Selphta Mulletin,) r working als first pres from the Agricustural 4 vl saved Ore Oy eed ee tattiy| "Seems to be. 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