The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1902, Page 7

MANY BABIES ILL FROM HEAT. Evening World Fund Doctors Are at Work Day and Night Among the Children of the Poor. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Previously acknowledged ... Benjamin and Dora Garcewich. 382 Georgette Breiner. A 200 Blanche Reitman, Ellen ani flan. z 2.00 Frederick 176. i & : 1.60 ‘This has been a trying summer for the luckless children of the poor. There has been much illness, and the doctors attached to The Hvening World Sick Babies’ Fund have been kept busy night) and day giving the best medical care, | food mefiicines and, in cases of desti- tution, supplying nourishing food. Ail this costs the little sufferers and thelr parents absolutely rothing. The 4 relies much on the voluntary con- jons of big-hearted outsiders, who! realize how grand an amount of’ good thelr money can do when donated to penny 1s of use, and will go to-/ ward brightening some darkened home. Contributions should be addressed to the “Cashier of The World, Pulltzer Bullding, New York City.’ THE OONTRIBUTORS. Many Little Folks Help the Sum- mer Charity. Tnolosed please find $8.82 from selling lemonate 1m front of our home, No, 18 Coentles slip. Hop- ing i will do some poor dadles good, we remain jenjamin Garcewich, Dora Gareewich. Inclosed please find $2 which 1 collected | by @ stand in front of our house, at whioh I sold some of my playthings that T had when T was a little girl, I would lke you to send it | to Sick Bablew Fund. 1 am twelve yea O14 and itve at No. 202 East Sixtxexnth etrect, | and my name Je Georgette Brelse you will find $2, ¢ ote eld av the comer of Latayeide treats and ‘New Brighton, Dora Reltmar 3 Jenale GiiMilan. 1 eend herewith $1.75 for the fund. FREDERICK MORGAN, 258 W. Inclosed you will find $1. falr held at No. Maggie Olson. Piifiea ‘ollson. $101.40 FOR SICK BABIES. Arverne Hotel Benefit for Evening World Fund a Great Succe: The benefit at the Arverne Hote - verne, L, I., for The Evening World Sick | Babies’ Fund and for the Hebrew Coun- | try Sanitarium on Aug, 6 scored a great 115th roceeds of 8 | eae, New Blanche Reitman. | hit, the fund's sh of the proceeds vaudeville entertal nat Anverne a attracted widespread‘praise. An.ong th stars who contrifuted to the success of | ums and Walker Cole and John- jalty s,'In some of thelr newest hits; Leon, the great illustonist, direct trom'Paris; the Kingsley, sisters, two Pucks, Dietrich and Sulilyan, Bonnell, Cecil Spooner, Orrie Car- | lyle, Madge Fox and a number of other artists, | ‘The benefit. was under the personal direction of Mr. Lucien Bonheur, The programmes were dispensed by | soclety belles, and the most prominent | people in that section of Long Island were among the audience. SOCIETY REBELS AGAINST CANTOR, Municipal Art Officers Angry at Borough President's Cholce of Street Signs Against Their Advice. President Cantor has unexpectedly | met with more opposition in getting his | street-sign contracts awarded. This| time it comes from the Muhic!pal Art Goglety. The bids were opened recent- ly, there being only three bidders, The Municipal Art Society officers, upon ex-| mining the design of the illuminated sign, saw {t was not the one the society had approved and sent a protest to the Comptroller against the certification of | the contract. They wrote to President Cantor as follows: | “The Municipal Art Soclety Is In-| formed that a contract has been award- ea by you, or may shortly be awarded, for the erection and maintenance of signs for designating the streets of the borough of Manhattan, which eigns are based, according to the society's infor- mation and dellef, upon a design other | than that approved by the Municipal] Art Commission. | “The Municipal Art Society desires to make clear to Your Honor, if {¢ has not already done wo, that ite own desire | to assist Your Honor's efforts to obtain the best and most artistic designs for the city. “Tt 1s certainly not wedded to any par- tloular design. Had a number of designs been submitted to the Commission, and had It approved them all, the Socle would have no protest to make against st for any one or more of such es that the Charter n Was Intended for the city’s ould be strictly followed, begefit, and and that It against the the city that |ts provisions should be contravened,” a AGED WOMAN A WANDERER. whit ired Bridget Found in Jersey City: ‘The Jerwey City police found a woman with snow-white hair, about eighty years a4, neer the entrance to the Cortlandt street ferry to-day. She says her name {s Bridget Hageney and lives ,at First ayenue and Twenty-second street, this olty, Apparently she 1s demented. A€ Police Headquarters she told an Evening World reporter that she walked to the Bronx yesterday afternoon and then down to the ferry. ‘@he went across the Cortlandt street a o'clock this morning. — THE HAGUE GREETS BonRS, THE HAGUE, Aug. 19.—A public re- ception was aocorded to the Roer gen- erals on thelr arrival here to-day trom Rotterdam, speech Py re ee nadoal é eney ferry about —— f life-saving won'k. | local | § Interests of] for Bangor, Me, SON OF ‘The Lover, The Colleen. FOUR NECESSARY INGRE MELODRAMA, With characteristic Celtic daring, Brandon Tynan made a double bid for popular favor at the Fourteenth Street ‘Theatre last evening, appearing as play. Wright and star in the production of his melodrama, ‘Robert Emmet." A fascin- ating young Irishman Mr, Tynan proved | to be, bringing good looks and grace and dash of manner to the interpretation of | the most romantte of Irish consplrato: and in his dramatic essay revealing na- tive wit, fellcity of phrase and a perfect Insight Into Irish character. “Robert Emmet ts a melodrama which appeals only to those of Irish blood, but the play and {ts author in conjunction present to a wider audience an interest- ing study in hereditry. ‘To local theatro goers Mr. Tynan has been known only as an Interesting-looking young man who carried himself gracefully through Ju- ventile roles in several of Mr. Frohman’s productions. Until he was announced as | the author of an Irish melodrama his | fdentity as the son of Patrick Tynan, the famous "No. 1" of the Phoenix Park con- spiracy, was not suspected. What would the son of an arch-con- splirator do in a dramatic embodiment of. the most ploturesque and romantic of Irish conspiracies? Mr. Tynan's play an- | swers the question satisfactorily. It throbs with the fervent pulse beat of the | author's patriotism and carries a de. fense as well as an exposition of con- spiracy. But Mr, Tynan !s to be con- gratulated on not overdoing the strenu- ously patriotic side of his subject. His | sunny temperament gets him away from the heroics to delineation of the homely humor of the Irish peasantry. May be | there is a bit too much of this, for it makes the action drag at times, but every line of it Is genuine and has the true Celtic sparkle, Mr, Tynan is not a master of stage- craft, but he has made ingentous use of his hjstorical material. His first act cll- maxes with Emmet's vindication before Sarah Curran, and the closing scene 1s simply a stage setting of the lhisturte 1 from the dock. As an actor Mr. Tynan is to be con- gratulated for his self-restraint. Not Stage Version of Robert Emmet’s Uprising. The Landlord, The Redcoat. DIENTS OF EVERY IRISH once was he gullty of overacting. In fact, he carried his reserve too far in the trial scene, where the defense of the condemned patriot could appropriately be given with more robust declamation, But Mr, ‘Tyman makes love Ike the born Irishman that he ts. His passages arah Curran were given with a ish that ts raely seen evenin a Broad- production, Much of the charm of the performance was contributed by the remarkably clever acting of Mr. ‘Tynan's supporting company, Willlam H. ‘Thompson gave a splendid portrayal of Michael Dwyer, a rough mountaineer, with a heart of gold, William Elton mado even the Informer, Jimmie Noonan, Interesting, — Franclq Powers was as finished as a government spy. James Bradbury's Antrim Jack was an excellent bit of low character work, and Owen Fawcett, Luke Martin and P’ Aug. Anderson were at ease in thelr roles Angela, Russell was sympathetle In the role of Sarah Curran, and Margaret Hayward’s Ann Devlin was picturesque! done. The scenic setting provided by J. Wesley Rosenquest was handsome, the representation of a glen In the Wicklow Mountains being particularly effective. David Belasco and Mrs, Leslie Carte: Were Interested and enthusiastic audl- ors NEW PLAYBILLS. “Robin Hood" was greeted enthust- astically at Manhattan Beach. Grace Van Studdiford was a sweet and pretty Maid Marion, and Barnabee, MaDonald and Frothingham appeared tp their orlg- {nal roles, The chorus has been greatly enlarged and the stage setting was un- usually elaborate, “Erminie’ was another perennial fav- orite that made new admirers and glad- dened old friends at Terrace Garden. “The Sweet Girl ts the name of a mosate of popular songs strung on a» thread of dialogue,which was presented for the first time last evening at th Cherry Blossom Grove. Some of the songs were good and others were ordi- nary. There were a dozen of them, all told, and of these Edgar Atchinson Pry'a numbers, ‘Trouble’ and “My Heart's Desire,” were best liked. Mr. Ely's ewxeellent interpretation had a graat deal ¢o do with this, ‘The Duss Rand and the Kaltenborn Orchestra gontinue to fill the Bt. Nich- olas Garden‘ and the Circle with musical husiasts. Creatore and his Italfan Band began YOUNG WOMEN SENT FIANCES 10 JAIL. Two Brooklyn Young Men Who Failed to Appear for Marriage Ceremony Repent: | ed Too Late in Court. | Ralph Sehoetzeo and Andrew Meserole were held for examination In the Ewen| Street Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day | on charges of grand larceny, made by| their flancees. Sehoetzeo, who is twenty-three years: old, was to have been married on Sun- day to Marie Nader, of No, 14 Walla-| bout street, Meserole was to have been married the same evening to Eva Aulia, of No, 9 Johnson avenue, Although | the young men are chums, the young women did not meet until they faced) one another in the Ewen Street Court, where each had gone to procure a war- rant (or her flance. ‘Then {t came out that Behoetzeo had obtained $18) from Miss Nader and that Meserole had got $147 from Miss Aulia Meserole appeared at his flancee's hom dressed for the wedding in a white sutt She did not think that was the right | sort of a wedding garb and told him so, He aaid he had no money to buy another and she gave him $2. ‘Then Meserole went out to buy an- Jother sult, but met Sehoctueo. They decided not to get married, and that night two young women who had ex- pected to be brides were grief stricken. When their stories had been told to the Magistrate he issued warrants for the young men. The fugitives were | found Just aa they were about to sail In court to-day they | were repentant and wished to get mar- ried at on The young women de- clined and the men were held, ees BALLOON AFLAME IN MID AIR Narrow Escape of Aero Who Dropped 500 Feet Into the Sound, Visitors to Glen Island on Saturday afternoon were treated to the unusual spectacle of a mammoth balloon aflame fn midatr, ‘The balloon, which meas- ured 89 fect In helght, 100 feet In clroum= ference, with an air capacity of 80,000 eublo fect, had scarcely ) released from its moorings when It was seen to be on fire. Aeronaut Price had ascended nearly 600 feet before he realized his perilous position; he quickly pulled open the safety valve, cut loose the para- chute and landed jn the Sound several hundred feet from'the shore, a launch bringing bim safely to land, ‘The bal- Joon continued to ascend until it had reached an altitude of 1,500 feet, when it collapsed and fell into the water. E's de @ heatiag. Aapavatne saad, : 2 es © pete ee ge DONNELLY SET FREE BY COURT Father of Man Charged with Slaying Detective Sheridan Arrested, but Magistrate Smith Discharged Him. Clarence Donnelly, of Dutch Kilts, L. 1,, the father of Frank Donnelly, who fs held on a charge of having murdered Detective Sheridan, at Long Island City, was arraigned before Magistrate Smith, in the Long Island Police Court, to-day, on a charge of assault, ‘preferred by August Grant, proprietor of the Court | House Hotel, The case against Donnelly was dis- missed, He told the Magistrate that whenever his wife went to the jail to take her son food’ Grant had annoyed her, and that when he went there to have {t stopped, Grant drew a revolver and threatened to shoot him. His manner, Donnelly sald, was so threatening that he was obliged to grapple with him, THE WORLD: ‘ IRISH CONSPIRATOR STARS SETTING OF IRELAND’S MOST ROMANTIC CONSPIRACY, JESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1902. IN HIS DRAMATIC Brandon Tynan Scores a Success with His|*The Sweet Girl," a Popular Song Mosaic, Pleases at Cherry Blossom Grove. AN INEVITABLE INCIDENT-THE PLOT TO BLOW UP THE COURT-HOUSE. INVARIABLE RESULT-THE HERO FOILED AND CAPTURED. thelr fourth week at Paradise Gardens, and, as usual, played to standing room. Two of last season's favorite plays were seen at cast side theatres. “An American Gentleman," with William Bonelli and Rose Stahl in the cast, opened at the Star. ‘The Village Par: won" was welcomed back ty the Metropolis. CURRENT ATTRACTIONS. “Quincy, Adams Sawyer’ the third week at the Academy of Music. To-night lady patrons will be presented with a handsomely bound volume of the novel. Kuzuoka, a Japanese baritone, is the latest novelty in “Japan by Night!’ on the Madison Square Garden roof. ‘The Mikado” continues the chief attraction of this Oriental carnival. Brooklyn Night will be celebrated at Pain's Manhattan Beacn fireworks pa- villon this evening, “The Wild Rose" at the Knickerbocker and ‘The Defender* at the Herald Square have passed into thelr final fortnight, At the Casino “A Cl Honeymoon” has ewung past hundredth production. ‘The Show Girl will be with us next Saturiay evening at che Grand Opera-House. CHILD OF SEVEN DIES FROM BURNS, Little Emma Hendrick’s Dress Ignited While She Was Play- ing Near a Bonfire in Brooklyn. Emma Hendricks, seven years old, led to-day wt her home at No. #6 King street, Brooklyn, from burns received yesterday afternoon. With several other ehifdren she was playing about a bon-fire in the rear of her home when her skirts were Ignited. In trying to extinguish the flames with her hands she burned them. The flames soon spread over the entre dress. By the time help reached her the dress had been burned from her body, She suffered Intensely before death, ——$ May Tear Down Building, Complaint has been made to the Bullding Department of Jersey City of the dangerous condition of the bulld- ing No. 168 Morgan street. It Is @ four- atory brick’ wtructure, and because of its condition it ‘has been vacant neveral months, No one will risk his ife by ving in the hoi It is prob- able the building will be torn down. A Hot-Weather Delight. \ “Force te a constant delight to me theae hot days. 1's al pream for breakfast, with fruit for I before bedtime, too, It paves me lots 14) Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt—eaten cold, ind 18 b simple podding tor, fin jim Dumps’ good wife was muoh distressed Because her cook went off “to Fest.” “Great guns! I have to cook!” she sald. Sald Jim: Don’t cook—have ‘Force’ instead |” The children all agreed with him And passed their plates to “Sunny Jim.” the minute-man of the pantry. Moving pictures of King coronation are being shown at t Musee, “A Jolly American Tramp'’ was intro-| ‘Theatre duced to the Third Avenue patrons, ‘The Picchiani family of acrobats are the Brighton Be Music Frances Curran, contralto, made a With patrons of ‘the Floating Roof cr Naomi, the six-legged cow rio at Huber's Fourteenth Str Museum, Johnson, Davenport and 1 Uvely skit about football pla Anna W en years old, the a Connecticut boarding-choot this am-| fy img ‘tne ‘a june are healed ae If daughter o: s|tumm. it 1s sald that sho wanted to go. | itivemios disinfectant id the great Bouth Elliott Brooklyn, A asa girl who enjoyed being by | the disses Bone ener {a toma ing, and the police to-day are 1 |uo form ot ‘germ fife can tive: wien toe te her, father said of her to-day Ougtly under tho Influence of the Kook ite Tho lttle gir! was « ne did have many playmates,! ‘The physicians of New York are invited ather on Sunday and no an eart, so we have no line {) Join tho cluks of instruction begtonin y t been aeen or heard of since by When the girl left home at 2 new och system, i iday afternoon #he wore a thousands of cured pas red st awn dress, low te aly given. Cal) and (GIRL WENT TO HEAR MUSIO, FAILED TO Brooklyn Miss Was Studious and Retiring and Her Disappearance Is a Mystery. nts have no theory as to why eared. She was studi made to send her to | GIRL STRIKERS ARRESTED. FOR CATARRH OF THE STOMACH President Van Horn Endorses Pe-ru-na— A Letter from Delegate Wilson. Edward's e Eten! \ ' } Ma ina ‘sand a farmer, are the big feature at Tony Pas tor's.—Dhe Aeoliqn Four and the Bel Trio are among the entirely new bill at the Lion Palace Roof Garden. Al Bhean and ©! Vadis Upside Down,"' Lewts and Ryan tn the “Two Actors,” and Mazet: and Ma zuz in “The Tramp and the Hrakeman’ are three clever teams of entertainers 4 Keith's. Ida Melville & Co. in ‘Sis Hop: kin's Slater” heads Proctors Twen third street bill of continuous.—"'D: was given by the Fifth Avenur Company. heided by Thes Ham, 4 Parisian Romance" was pre: at th One Hundred and Twent Street Theatre RESIDENTS ROUTED BY BURST MAINS. Water and Gas Pipes Broken by Falling Sidewalk and the Neighborhood Is De- serted. The falling of a temporary wooden bridge used as a over the excavation for a militon-dollar suspended sidewalk hotel at Nos. 125 to 18) West Forty second street broke o six-inch water main and a large gas main For several hours neighbor was uninhabitable, 1 other people 1 drive gas, Fearing an. explosior i Teserves were called out was drawn a block from the seene of thy the cordon all lights, even were extinguished Thone. who appro which the sidewaik by the gas. The excayation and w foundations of th from the Water |» shut off th ‘The foundations of the house at No 137, occupied by Mrs. R. B. Richardsor ase bossding hous are said to hay fallen a few ini a candy direct a veady for every meal, with ‘We eat tt just Giame furnished om application) aries Warren in “Quo that Shoated They Another Girl, Charee ———— | | Roy Van Horn. n, President of Ameri- elation, writes from 30L ago, 11 Mr. LeRoy Van Ii can Flag Day Ar Madison atroet, Ch “Peruna i. medicinal qu lilies, as I have found by repeated use incases of | catarrh of the stomach, Tam therefore pleased to accord it m hearty endorsement.’' — LeRo Van Horn, Hon, Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate to Con- | from {na recent letter from Washington, a D. N Dentist E PERPECT FIT GUARANTERD, ETHE SF WITHOUT PAIN I50 Ong Filling: TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS And to introduce our Thurlo Plate, lightest and most durable plate made All our work Is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums. We | g's. oe fillings, personally interested in this 1298 BROAD WAY, Near34thSt. 2 W.14thSt,,Cor.Sth Ave, 348 6TH AVE. marr} BEWARE of OMmee pours § to b, | For Sale. $2.50 GOLD GLASS! anew ne your CREDIT, 4 Watches and Diamonds. Lowest !l’rices. Reliable ( Ale American Watch and Diam yn ond Co, PUR $50 WO! JAMES HERGMAN, ods, | 7 Mita Pandy, both of | reot, were held in $909} r behavior for three tarlow In Jefter rich in wonderful | jawall aud the Sandwich Ial- | W YOR PAINLESS DENTAL CO. (Inc.) ‘00 are the originators of painless dentistry. Our processes are Gur prices are within the reach of all. Coid fillings from $1.00; Reserees: ‘ 50c.; Cleaning, 50c.; Gold Crowns, $3.00. All operators are ‘1 skilled graduates, their diplomas being displayed at each chair, and are he: sociation, Z We give a written contract todo your work satlsfactorily and to keep it in repair, free of charge, for ten yea : the laws of the State of New York, this is of indisputable value. OUR 12 OFFICES: eae tar cha tsise iat dawn Gavia | See DW AY, Cor, Fulton St,| 986.30 Ave, fret “|419 BROADW AY,Cor.Canal St.| HARLEM, 130 W. 125th St, '! 744 BROADWAY, Cor. Astor Pl, | BROOKLYN, 499 | | PHILADELPHIA, © srs er sc ’ hose Who Imi tate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements. innit on cas nil al [Germany Leads the World RETURN HOME,,| _ in Curing Consumption, No one denies that Prof. Kooh, @@ Gere many, cures consumption, The German Government employs him at an Immense lary to cure consumption fn j the public hospitals. x Ly the use of the Koch Inhalation, vapors Of the Healing ous are easily brewthed, inte | the nit tubes, causing the lungs to be alled, Invention, hat.” She ts tal sand hair, wd whi 1 Age, features pws find th @ her | Cured ty hore medicine” inta’/ cine Is always ‘hard om employees of Livingston & Lieber. mann, a] 8 e t No. u7|* |mann, shirt waist makers, at No. 547 “Al 1f you will untll you have ip= nd way, | Rc bue investigate nd find out the With. twenty, a y have: Ne doctors invite sharp crt Vith twenty. other iris, they have | iil crns wilt hear investignt one 1 on strike for the last week, When | The ew York office of Collova, of No. 71 Sullivan street, earn ear tee tation teens asad to go up to work the two! honklet ribing and Nlunteatings 66 alleged to have shouted, | treatment Policeman Heft arrested the} rant Railroads. : NEW YORK ENTRAL: & HUDSON RIVER A. THE FOUR-TRACK VIA/NIAGARA FALLS UTE Traine arrive and de Cuttrat Btatlon, did Street, New York as belnw: All Over This Country are Hun- | top Grand cone ak Mee Deke Mw dreds of People Suffering from | 4): va ta, tae ea Catarrh of the Stomach Who | ™')ttos after toaving Grand Central Station. | | All southbound. tate. exoe “20a cen. Are Wasting Precions Time)" "toate" Sti oe oe and Enduring Needless Sufe| minvew vetote asriiog tine at Oak Sate i fering — The Remedies They 1349 4 x—2unsonr expanses. Doe % Try Only Temporarily Palliate| 3\ qT 435, Niseare Palle 5.02 P.M & 2 . | 315 A. M— MAM AND PAPER % the Distress, but Never peed Due Bumalo 1.15, Cleveland 41 4 A Siapepolts 11.45 P.M. Ohloage 1. eS a Cure. | (i second morning. é | DIRONDACK, | AND MONTREAL EXPREBS, BS “I have used Peruna for dyspepsia and I) cheerfully give you this testimonial, Am satisfled If It Is used properly {t will be of great benefit to our people. I can, conscl- entiously recommend it to any one who 1s suffering with stomach or catarrhal | troubh "—R. W. Wilcox, Romodtes tordyspepsta ha rapidly that they are becoming as numer- | nh ta the worl 4.45. Niagara Falls, 6. Ret MALLS 21 Moura te ate Buffalo 7:10. Niagara Palle Rise a re 4 an 10.30 A. M—fpay" express. Makes Stops.” Dus uttale 1.15 A, Me 11.30 A. M—ThUTLAND “EXPRESS, Dee multiplied so | Ruty oun a tha leaves of the forest, and yet 4y8-| 12.50 2 MOBEE PALA LIMITED. Due | pepain continues to flourtah in spito of them| 1 gq f° UPd niagara alle 12:28 fe | all. This fs due to the fact that the cause) 9 Dus Cinoinnat! 10.20, Indianapolis of dyspepsia is not recognized as catarrh. 1.00 ein rea Se eas Gay. It there ts a remedy in the whole range of medicinal preparations that is in every par- | 1.80 ©. M—SARaTOGA LiMiTED. dayn only, other we ticular adapted to dyspepsia, that remedy ts| 2.45 P.M =the aot Catt eee Peruna, This remedy is well nigh inyine- | ITED... "20-hour ‘train. to. Chlcage via ible in these oases. | 3.20 BO Wknatoca: Hannan LIMITED. Leaves No ono suffering with catarrh of the M. stomach or dyspepsia, however slight, can | bo well or happy. It Is the cause of 80} many distressing symptoms that It is a Satarda: Setardayy at 1.60 P. mort dreaded disease, Peruna acts imme- | AN Aintely at the seat of the trouble, the in-| 5.30 Tat he Ulm flamed mucous membranes lining the stom. care. Due Cleveland jach, and a lasting cure Is effected, | | em It you do not derive prompt and satisfac- P.M—*WESTERN EXPRESS. tory results from the use of Poruna, write | +00 to couse via both tos and | nt once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state-| O35 & Hor kutland yo Reem vie Be ment of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ndvice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Sanitarium, Oolumb P. M.—*ALERONDAC 7.30 TivaNig AND MONTREAL 8. 00 P. —*BUFFALO AND a SPECIAL, Due Buftale 7, By ae Fas 8.23. Toronto Pr MAI 9.18 Foy ee ae 9.20 Dow Cinatanatt 50. Tnahe PM. ot. Toute 90, nocomd moe 9.30 2; —*PAG@ Ic BxPRnss 30 5 nowre by Lake Shore. 11.30 P. M—*NORTHERN Now = PRESS. Cape Vincent, pescept” salurday and Sunday. Testarday urd m SES BV Eerie av 006 A Mo end 2.35 P.M A oem ar Ace Fe Saturdays on! 2 ‘Puliman eerw on all “throvgh moh way, % Union 8 Ef na 2 Columbus a) Poe a a =i a ee et Loe poenesy FULL fy NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTB Dentistry: N = SET. NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND, poston Xep ALHANY HATLROAD ew York Central a Keiver Rit. Lenswe.) Traine leave Grand station. Fourth ave ry 10 bo F. 4. Larva Bost PM A ERG a Phar Bn H : ora Amalgam | 2) 3th ‘Omonon A. Gen, Suportnte: Gen. WEST SHORE Being incorporated under Bat: 591) at. opp. Bloom. Hours 9 to 7. | 9H HOUES 9 t0 7. One door east of Koch'e oh for Dat, Obl, @ F 1 u Express to Oat 4 aIngton at, 724 Washington MY PAINLESS METHOD OF EXTRACTING TEETH. AW Work Guaranteed. Expression of Mouth Restored, Plates on Gold and Continuous Gum. atten from hotel or residenee 4 ran : ©. © LAMBERT, Gen'l Pasw'r Anomt, ‘Den'! #upertatentent FACTS 10,000 Full Gum Set,,..5,00 and up Gold Crowns............ 5,00 AND Gold Bridge Work, per tooth.. 5.00 Gold Filling,......... 1,00 up 10,000 FIGURES Platinum Filling,....... 1,00 Gas Given if Desired. DR. GUILSHAN, ARE CONTAINED IN THB Surgeon Dentist, N.E, Cor, 125thSt. & 8th Ave. | Wor ld é Almanac, the Business Man's For Sale. ey ttal ANE. Lawyers, 4 DIAMONDS, wa mente, loner DIAMOND WATCH Co. Hl ere NATIONAL sadway 41 Weekly cea ‘nates, sida ~ GEORGE ROBINSON, DWORCE $50 ,s70 Sea Sah “Chl Loe