The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1902, Page 5

<> oe DOURT SUICIDE (WHOSE FINE BOY CAN THIS LITTLE WAIF B OF REMINGTON. Some Question as to Whether or Not Soci-| ety Man Met Death| by His Own Hand. BROTHER INVESTIGATES. Ps Conference with Lawyer| and Physicians Arouses| Suspicions as to Their Be-| lief. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.. Aug. 22.— Out of the careful autopsy performed here by three leading physiciazs of this city and the long conference | following it, between Edward P. Remington, his attorney, Seth McCormick, and the three physician: have grown rumors that Mr. Reming- ton has reason to suspect that his | frother, Robert R. Remington, did not meet death by his own hand at Newport and that a pathological ex- amination of the brain will be made to establish that Robert Remington Was not mentally unbalanced as his been claimed. In support of the murder theory, 1t is | hinted that the bullet extracted from | Mr. Remington's brain is of libre | ch could not have been discharged | from the revolyer found beside him. It is further asserted that any of the three wounds found in Remington's head was sufficient to haye caused immediate uncongclousness, and, therefore, li w have been impossible for the alleg uicide to have fired the three shots, When Seth T. McCormick, Mr mingtou's counsel, was asked the late developments in the casi “Docs the bullet taken from Remi head fit the chami ‘ou to con to answer duy question belief that I believe that Mr. Reming ton was murdered. It is a dangerous ining to even discuss such a thing. A man must be Very careful when’ he | does #0 After some deliberation Mr. McCor- m.ck continued’ | “As far as the stories published, to the effect that Mr. Edward P. Reming- tou contemplated proceeding legally | ainst James J. Van Alen for libel or | anything else, I know nothing about the | matter, and ¥ don't think it Is so. I don't think there is the slightest ground for such a procedure.” ——— NEWPORT DOES NOT CREDIT STORY. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 22.—Tke report that Edward P, Remington believes that | his brother, Robert R. Remington, was | murdered in this city, has been received with incredulity here. Chief of Police Richards sald that it was absolutely impossible that Mr, Remington could have been murdered, He sald he thoroughly investigated the affair, with a view to finding whether there way any posslbility of murder having been committed, and that there could be no doubt that the man came to his death by his own hand Medical Examiner Ecroyd, who viewed the body and who deemed an autopsy unnecessary, says that there nothing to’ indicate that death was other than that of suicld Man, Who Said He Was Sheppard Knapp Smith, Left Him With a Brooklyn Woman and Has Ceased to Pay for His Board. Forced to extremities by the con- tinued illness of her husband, Mrs. Emma Vernon, of No. 1565 Bro: "vay Brooklyn, has appealed to The Even- ing World in behaif cf a beautiful three-year-old boy left since earliest infancy a father who has either neglected wis duty toward it or abandoned it, Ralph Lawrence Smith is the Iit- tle fellow’s name and he Is as lusty as he is comely, showing that his foster mother has bestowed on him by the same fond care she would have given a child of her own blood. Mrs. Vernon says that the lad’s father represented hiniself to her as Shep- pard Knapp Smith, a member of @& wealthy New York family, who had married secretly and for his own reasons was compelled to conceal the fact of the child's existence. He seemed concerned about we baby's welfare and promised her $12 a month to care for it. This he paid regularly ) years. ‘Then the payments be- gular, and finally ceased, Mrs. says she investigated and itd n learned that the man who left the with her had r ly married and off on his honeymo Mr. Vernon fell {land her ec: ished until she provide properly cha! It is this alone which worr: ¢ honest old lady, for the adopted lad vecome the {dol of her heart. And for a daintler, sweeter ag nty hord » longet yoher iHttle vble to ha well he might, Joabe was never made the victim of a father's love folly Owen Her 850, man who left owes her over She has writ- addrees and to where she Mrs. Vernon says the child with her now ) for baby Ralph's kee ten te him at his cit Healing Springs. W. Va, heard he was spending his honeymoon, but the letters have been returned un- opened ‘ This is Mrs. Vernon's story of how the little walf came into her life. “Early In October, 1889, a friend of mine, Mr. Landwehr, now dead, asked me if I would take a child to board. I had cared for his boy during a siege of scarlet fever in his family and he sald he had recommended me to a friend of hf “My husband was not well and I said I would care for his friend's baby, sup- posing !t was a case of illness in the family and having a warm spot in my heart for little ones, my own having grown up. He told me to be in Bush- wick avenue, at the rear of my home, early in the evening of Oct. 26. Arrival of the Walt. was there, Just ar dusk @ stylish closed carriage drove up and a finely- dressed handsome young man of per- haps twenty-five sprang out with a ten- days'-old baby in his arms. “Are you Mrs. Vernon?’ man, and when I sald ‘ye “Phen take the baby.’ asked the he added: n ner charge } THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1902. ‘J told him I first wanted to know something of the child and its parents, and after parleying he sald: “My name is Sheppard Knapp Smith, I belong to a fine old family in New York and can’t afford to let my rela- tives know of my predicament.’ ‘ICS his way, ne went on, ‘I loved a girl, she loved me. Yet for family reasons we couldn't marry puolicly, So we married privately—and this litle bundle is the result, “My wife is very Ill and I shall take her “uWay somewhere to get well. In the mean time you will take good care Jand Jove the baby, won't you, Mrs. Ver- non? His name’ js Ralph’ Lawrence Smith” “he story appealed to me. I took | the baby tomy heart, Mr. Smith came jover to. Brooklyn reguinrly, showing less affection and con i He paid the $12 | egularity, however, | °L asked Mr, Smith why baby's mother ‘ome to see him aft didn 1 id I couldn't hay: » Ralph and not him now and then at least. | | me | MRS. VERNON AND RALPH LAWRENCE SMITH (From a photograph.) i ‘He said he was still keeping the marriage secret, and she couldn't come for fear they Would be found out | “Things went on this way until last| spring. Then Mr. Smith went away. | He sent me some money now and then, but about June he stopped. I knew h Was at Healing Springs, Va., and wrote him, but the letters were ail returned, “There are several persons an to adopt baby Ralph, but T can't let} them, as I am not authorized. 1 need his board money, for now It Is all we have to live on. “1 made search for Mr, Smith's peo- ple and found his brother. “ywent to him and ‘told troubles. He was a most surprised man, | him my F can tell you, when I said I had his) brother Sheppard's child. "Why, said he to me, ‘Sheppard was married to @ fine girl here in New York only a ttle while ago, They. Jwent to Virginia on their wedding tour] | I haven't heard from them since.’ sheppard was rather a wild chap,'| h nt_on, but I never supposed It went go far as this. If I were in a posl- Ition to do TI would adopt the child 'myself, but I have several of my own, ve already done ill I can for WOMAN TRIED TO. LEAP FROM FERRY, Margaret Walsh Said When She Was Restrained and Arrested That Poisoners Were Pursuing Her. Margaret Walsh, who tried to drown herself late last night from the ferry- oat Pierrepont, was arraigned before Magistrate Tighe, in the Butler Street Court, Brooklyn, this morning. Her story was #0 strange that she was held for examination as to her sanity, ‘The woman, who {s about forty years old and lives at No. 20 West Fifty- third street, sald she was being con- etantly pursued by hundreds of persons, why she did not know. She was on her way to seo her seven- year-old son Tommy, living with an eunt in Brooklyn, when she says she decided to jump’ in the river and elude all her pursuers. ‘The boat was crowded with passen- erg, Aa the woman climbed over the rail she was caught by Gordon Curry, of No. 4% Fitty-sixth street, Brooklyn, @nd held until others came to his ald and dragged Mrs, Walsh to safety. Sko was arrested when the boat the ferry slip. Mrs, Walsh says she is the widow of an English army ofMcer and that her circumstances were so reduced ahe was forced to do housework to support herself. = KILLED FOR JOINING LODGE. Wife Slain by Husband, Whose | Command She Had Disobey MUSKOGEE, |. T.,, Aug. 2,—Because Mrs. Hope, the wife of James Hope, a farmer living seventeen miles west of Butaula, joined a secret society againat her husband's wishes, he chopped her head off with an axe Hope confessed and was imprisoned. He sald he had forbidden his wife to Join the society, but she Ignored his commands, He met her at the door of their home when she returned from and then and there decapl- — GIRL TRIES SUICIDE. Mabel Harris Att to Kin AGAIN IN COURT. Dessa Gibson, for Whom Extradition Papers Have Been Issued, Fighting for Delay. When the case of Dessa Gibson, the “Florodora’ girl accused of stealing dia- mond rings worth $375 from Albert R. Plerce, of Providence, while she was a guest on his yacht, was called before Magistrate Voorhees in the Coney Isl- and Court to-day, Pierce's lawyers were on hand to present the requisition papers that had been issued by Gov. Kimball, of Rhode Island, and honored in Albany. Lawyer William B. Klein, for the girl, was prepared to throw every technicality in the way of the ef- Teotiveness of the papers for the time. He believed that his client would be benefited by the delay The contention of Pierce's lawyers wan that the young woman was a fugitive from justice. Miss Gibson was arrested Saturday night on a warrant. She says that Pierce gave her the rings six weeks ago reached | while they were on the yacht, and that he became angry when she refused to see him when he called on her in New York since then. After the service of the warrant Pierce seemed reluctant to take the case any further, Lut once it got into the polive court he determined to press it to an Insue. MISSOURIAN “SHOWED.” Hin Firat Exhibit a Bunch of Skel- eton Keys, and He Was Arrested, Louls Hammond, who says he halls from Bt, Louis, was nabbed by Police- man Hurst at 2 o'clock this morning while fooling with the front door of the establishment of William Holland, at No. 45 Bowery. Hammond explained that he arrived from St. Louis two days ago and was looking for work ‘Well, I'm from Missourl myself and you'll have to show me,” @ald the po- Uceman, and he searched Hammond, A bunch of skeleton keys was the first thing Hammond's pockets yielded and he was escorted to the Bldridge street station, San CIGARETTES KILL A BOY, Herself in Front of Her Home. Mabel Harris, nineteen years old and colored, of No. 204 Bast Ninety-seventh sinest. pitometed nyicide in front of her BABTON, Pa., Aug, %.—Charles Zane, awed mn years, died from brain fever supeiaduend by emosssive cigarette “FL ORODORA” GIRL ‘HELD FOR PUSHING WOMAN OUT IN RAIN Saloonkeeper Gave as His Ex- cuse that He Was Afraid the Reputation of His Place Might Suffer. proprietor of a ho- and Fourth ave trate Mayo in James E. roll tel at Twelfth street Magi: nue, was held by Yorkville Court to-day in $90 ball, He was charged with assault by Mrs. Lizale Burke, of No. #1 Bast Fifteenth street Mrs. Burke told the Judge that wille standing in the doonway of Carroll's saloon yesterday afternoon for shelter from the rain Carroll cage out, pusned her Into the street and struck her, Carroll admitted he had pushed the woman out, but sald he nad not struck her “L keep « respectable place, Your Honor,” sald Carroll, “as the pollee will tell you, and I didn't want any woman standing in my doorway. This #oman's husband shot me about a year ago. ullet hit in the wrist and the him arrested?’ asked 1 Carroll, “Let him go. gent Fogarty, of the Boclety for the on of Cruelty to Children, sald society raided this place when it ler 4 tor management Magistrate held Carroll for trial, wis u) {the “TOMMY ATKINS” SLUGGED. British Soldier Got in ¢ Metropol Motorman’ ‘Three men with black ¢ lips faced Magistrate Mayo in ¥ Court to-day on a charge of disorderly onduct preferred by Policeman of the Hust tyefirst street They said they wore Arthur Move YW Hust Seventy-second stre British soldier in the South African war; dward Mulvehill, No, 402 Mast Ninety= third treet, doorkveper at the Metros polltan Opera-House, and k Fay, No, 26 East Ninetyesixia str \ m0. torman. The policeman said Muwwenill and Morris had boarded a car, and as the car was crowded Morris stood on the front platform. The motorman objected and, Morrks says, struck him, When the car reached Fifty-ninth street Morris, Fay sald, stepped out in front of tne oar ao that tr could not oved witli= out running over him. y claimed that when he attempted to remove Mor+ ris, Morrie atruck him, and, py aald, Be had aia pen aaseulted bi ulveDi ra 0 a o veblit and’ diachar STEWART BRICE ~ CAPTURES MINERS, Former Rough Rider, at Camp on Thunder Mountain in Idaho, Becomes Popular— Writes to President. ] BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 22—Capt. Stewart | M. Brive, late of New York's Tenderloin, | [is the idol of the 1,000 miners at the new gold camp on Thunder Mountain, He has been persuaded by them to write « er to President Roosevelt protesting ainst the delay in delivery of the nails. Brive has written his old Rough Hider commander that a hint to the ; Postmast r-General's department would | | popularize him with the 1,000 inhabitante | of Roosevelt, who have had no written | word from civilizathon for many moons. | Brice went to Thunder Mountain with | & typical tenderfoot's outfit. He hed! six pack hormes, several saddle horses | and 4 great camping kit He was laughed at in the beginning, but when| he unfurled the Stars and stripes over | hin tent and made himacit hale fellow | with every one, he was voted the most popular man in camp, He carries his dinner pail to the diggings with him (J rides to the tent of any sick miner hears of. h And the Brice 1 an fine as his stock of ahs been to the Idaho Democratic from Thunder | Mountain. When the winter comes, | Brice will return to Boise, where he has established a residence pected that he will run for Con ——— LED A CHII.D AWAY. per Accused of Abducting Lit- Ue Sadle Oppenheim Frederick Butcher, who says he lives at 1,275 First avenue, was arralgn- ed in the Long Island Clty Court this morning charged with abducting year-old Sadie Oppeni Bast Elehty-elghth street, ‘8h in court that Buteher ¢y in front of her home and took North Beach. Policemen Ward and Hoftmat ard the gills orien and resoucd her after a struggle with the man. dle was re manded for examination —- THE MAINE'S GOOD SHOWING Sided ae Sk a a i A BOSTON, Aug. & new battles ship Maine has reach ei she had a very satisfactory trip from New York Bhe will rest to-day, and |f the weather ie tayorable al will make her trial trip Saturday. ‘The Maine was given & epurt coming 2 to-day, and she @howed | & peed of ‘knots. lll 6 KNICKERBOCKER “ORPHAN KING 1S IN DIRE STRAITS A MONOMANIAG. AthleticClub May Have Youth Who Tried to to Go Out of Exist- Kill Sister of Church ence if Club-House !s Crazy on Subject Is Taken. of Money. TAXES DUE ARE $24.000. THINKS HE ISGREAT HEIR. } He Believes He Is Entitled to a Fortune of $365,000 and Eftort Being Made to Make the Organization aMembers’ Association May Save It Says : Now; Can You from Disbandment. Blame Me. Henry Joseph King, the youth who esr the Knlekerbooker At riety shot Sister Cyritla attempted to klil Dasa neretaly wy of He ores | Sister Angela in the Roman Catholle und th jue he) home at Forty | Orphan Asylum, Sixiy-eighth streot and DUR GCE noavenue, the |Phird avenue, July 17 last, because, ns Hehe ly Vbly go out Of he says, they refused to tell him who onee. ‘That is the subatance of a [tix parents were, is now In the Tombs wenetal) Cerdl es a prominent ur medioal observation. King nas f the ely, Tt is watd that be ) Indicted on two charges of asmault the Inter au othe $4.00 dn the Kree. morteage, with whitch tt uo is King was urraigned bef: dened, the taxes, amounting to a Warren W ter, tn ner AL $24,000, have not been pala f 1 Sty answer the indictment he three years w tot to make a speech Judge Foster t mer br osileneed him and assigned expense, i ed serious diMeult Lawyer Samuol Feldman, of No. § West Hundred and Fifteenth talk with King and prepare his defense eady bean In- | Lawyer Feldman has reported to Jul, forecloae the mort- | Foster that he does not belleve King Athletic Club | Ins organs One mnfro street, ts at law has al reking to The Knickerbock 1s simpl€ a tenant of the mises and He In @ Monomanin will find itself home if Unable to! He is a monoman Mr. Feldman meet the p situation told Judge Foster, “and all his talk is If matters are forced there can de morey In the Tombs young Rentiomanconagee Tea” sud thle icing told his keepers he was helr to jou the clio ax an organization must | dishand, fo re is ne! "When 1 get out.” he told Warden ingly, tvatlagle for «| Van De Carr, “ll make you rich.” Al-| though King does not know |i, he in be-| no telling this etoge ing closely ched, as it is feared he| Naa tontoreet feu | may do injury to himself, Here Is ing lust night 10 cl nd; King’s statement, written by himself means, if possible, to en ani- | and furnished to his counsel AVENTRH UMA Tenia sion) “lam the sole heir to $368,000, Of tha: it are ord 1am certain. They told me tn the office al Daly he of the asylum that T was left in a ets Te te basket on the doorstep of the institution | ‘: hat develo ents amount when I was only one day old, At the age, < soon. however, to species” | of seven 1 was adopted by a family | stituted againet Jona De Adame” Vid | Damed Gardiner | JohnH." Ballantine, the. brewer, who | “I remained with the Gardiners until | tly jaasigned. The datter i, the | 1808, when I ascertained I was not their seeocla ton Own Che asaieted’ {Ng | child. I went to, Baltimore and stayed | stock passed signee There is a strong deat-e to make the club a_mombers’ association, | a proprictory organization, Which een for years, Secretary Adams si into the hands of his as-| there until 190, when I returned to this! j elty Heard of Advertisement. ‘A few months after my, return I met Y | man named C. W, Stanglein, who told ay that If the membership associa- | me that he had seen an advertisement tice could be effected much would be | calling for the helrs of a man named accomplished toward retaining te pres- | King, who died a few years ago, leay- ent quarters. Steps were now belng | ing an ostate of $365, rekon he added, to bring about this | ‘stanglein told me that the advertise- ment said the mother of King’s heir had —— abandoned her baby on the steps of an| orphan asylum. | made up my mind that was the hetr sought for. From that on I have made every effort to as- ain who my parents. were. visited the | the Mother Supert | refused to tell me, called she put me off, glying me money to end my Inquiries beronie: because of my Inability to find out any attempted to end my lite, ILL LUCK OF A MILLIONAIRE. ? James Lyons Loses Home, Factory | “ and Barn by Fire in a Month, Within a month millionaire James Lyons, of Evergreens, L. 1, has lost | by fire his handsome residence on Cypress and Vermont avenues, his large about myself. She factory and his private barn on the “I drank a quantity of landanum and corner of Cooper aid Cypress avenues. was arrested for it, After my discharge To-day the barn wis “burned to the T visited the institution daily, but was ground and but ie promptness of never able to get any Information con- Neighbors the vit horses and car- | cerning my parents. Fakes in the barr would have been | “'l believe there Is a conspiracy to keep destroyed this money away from me. 1 know I am air. Lyons says he has no enemies, but the police are making an invostigation. | money. Is there any The total lows sustained by the three | blame me for what f fires amounts to $100,000, | story Is known?" Scene Shifters BRANN ROASTS BOYCOTT BY BiLLPOSTING. at Ban on Theatre| by Peating Signa on Fences, — | STAR ROARDER yur _membera of Scene Shifters’ |Unton No. 58 were arrested in Hoboken © \ to-day on complaint of H. C. Buller, of erson who will did, now that my the Lyric Theatre, who charged them with conspiracy. Suller has had trouble | Magistrate Orders Red-Beard-|¥'th hin stage hands and claims that recently they have been billing the town ed Cause of Domestic) with posters in which union men w jel lurged not to patronize the Ly Infelicity to Leave the Home |""Fsin'Barrett, the walking delews of the Strobels, Jthe union, and three others were ar- raigned before Acting Recorder Lazerty to-day. | —— ve no use for star boarders, They MONE STRIKERS RETURN, Are a nujsance,” was an opinion ex-| Another batch of otrikers who quit pressed my Magistrate Brann In the | work In the silk mills of Jersey Cty tn Rssex Market Court .o-day in adjudl- sympathy with the Paterson atrikers | iting difficulties between Mrs, Mollie returne dto work to-day. Two hus Strobel and husband, Charles, of of them went to work in the Petdebard No 5 Hldridge street. Mrs. Strovel ™ nirged her husband with non-support and had him arrested on a warrant court. He js 4 man with a closely cropped red beard ung long mustache. ANTS The Strobels nave four children. After Mrs. Strobel had complained Give Good Results. About alleged non-support on the part of her husband, Strobe] was heard. He declared that ail the trouble In his| | house was caused by « star boarder, | A , te 7 Te man with the red beard was called '74 Paid Help Wants in This vefore the Magistrate Morning’s World. “What do you mean by ataying in ., (hin house and causing all this trouple?" | BUT sked Magi ri >i ) abnd: MARIBITbLO BrABD | Paid Help Wants in the 13 Well, Your Honor, I supported *| . family while Strobel wan slck last sum- Other New York Papers mer, and 1 don't want to leave them,’ | Combined sngwered che star boarder, and then he! went Into a long explanation, of the | AOENTS #| KrncHENWORK ... 4 domestic affaire of the unhappy couple | 4, MACHINISTS ‘ a Minis won't do," said tho Magtecrate, | CARTENDERS Are . , he way you talk one would suppose | BONNAZ ie wm 4 you owned the nily. You've got pOOKBINDBRS 10) MILLINERS » of ket out and leave thi b bors vo 42) MOULDERS | trobel interrupted that = the money the boarder gave his wife | BUSHELMEN 3) NECKWAAR 3} was money whic hohe strobel) had pre- | sUTOHERS 9) NURSES ‘ viouely ven her, and which whe pre-| © y AA. 8 OPE nt Violet Bile Nuaster, anc witon. he, | AOINNT MAKE yore in turn, gave back to y bis board. CANVASS ERS 4 Magistrate Brann ended the cuse by | CARPENTERS 9 PAINTERS BAXITE LO BUPODOT our wide a5 a | SHAMARRMAID® 10) FAFBRHANGERS .. ¢ work on sordition that this ater boarder | OOMPOSITORS 4 PHOTOGRAPH BKB... leaves. y “ If you find that he|QoOKS w.ccseee 24 PIANO HANDS .... 19] an't leave, don't pay her a cent | currens 7 Hy ee | Din WASITERS 8 ; NOT TO SUCCEED WHITE, — dimsamaxens oat 1 DBIVERS 6 SALESLADIES 3 In Denies Story that! DRUG CLEKKS 7 MALES MEN i to Bi ELBCTRICIANS 4 MLK WINE ; Mrederick W 1s today auld the| BERVATOR BUN: | SHOMMAKERS ‘ iwhed statements (hat his namo | NPM 5 | SPINNERS ‘ wan being considered by the President | SMP. AQBNOIES .. 6 STENOORAPHERA an suoceasor of Andrew D. White, Am- | PREDERS 8 | TINSMITHS ’ baswador to Germany, were entirely | PINISHBRE , 3 VARNISH BRS ‘ without foundat FLREMEN 4 WAITERS vo, os, 3 “LT have not been a candidate tor the | FOKwMEN 4 WAITRRAS ES " pomition,”” skid Mr. Holla, “and am not |QIREB seve csc, Mb) MISORLLANKOUS, 249 how a candidate, and this fact te well | HOUARWORK 6 - known, not only’ to the Pi DUE | TRONERS «+++ 3| TOM to all of my friends who it worth while to ask me al ad of | nstitution and asked | and every time 1/ So distracted did [| hing about my parents that 1) the heir, and what won't a man do for/ Advance Gxhibie Autumn Styles S902 Wen’s Hats. Our Hat Store establishes new. Precedents. Heretofore styles were introduced by some hatter of repute on Sept. 1 and the entire fraternity of hatters and sellers of hats would follow. This method is too slow for the ‘Big Store," the ‘ Store of Progress.’’ CommonSense Styles need no eulogies nor high-sounding titles. We do not wait until itis de- termined whether the brim will be 1-16 of an inch wider, or the crown 1-32 of aninchlower. The demand of our thousands of patrons guides us suf- fictently to produce correct styles. To-day we introduce ‘fF os Our® Sawn Hats! ‘These hata are both common sense and strikingly new. The colors are Fawn’? in rious shades, Of course “Pearle,” ranites’” and ‘Nutrias” are well repre- sented. The shapes are absolutely correct, Our Our “REPUBLIC” Hat, “CITY” Hat, The 2. oe Price, 7 80 NOTE.—The display of these Hats in our, Sixth Ave. Front will be found of special interest. These Styles Will Be Universally Worn. THEBIG STORE SADT AVE per ne af Tit rourrran, HA Day’s Business in Hall a Day! That’s just what we’ll try to accomplish to- morrow morning. We admit it’s quite a feat to do an entire day’s business in four and one half hours, but new and seasonable merchandise at | "way below regular prices will achieve that result. High-Quatity Cutlery AT ASTOUNDINGLY LOW PRICES. A sale that is bound to cause a stir in the Cut- -lery section to-morrow morning. Just think! A good quality STEEL Razor for 25c. It seems almost incredible. But they were never made to sell at that price. We obtained a quantity at a sacrifice, which makes this | extremely low price possible. They are the famous “Lion’’ Brand Razor and usually sell for 75c.; special, to-morrow morning, WILLIAM ELLIOT RAZORS; the very best razor steel, extra hollow ground, every one warranted; special to-morrow morning, 75 POCKET KNIVES; good qualit 3 ; handle; value up to Tes Get Litt Diesen; tea, Bees ot pes Main Foot, Froct.) Wines and Liguors. FINE OLD CALIFORNIA RIES- EXTRA CHOICE CALIFORNIA LING, per bottle, 25c.; per gal., MEDOC (Claret), per bot., 25c.5 PURITAN PORT OR SHERRY, par gallon, per bottle, 40c.; per gallon, QLD COLONY HOLLAND GIN, SWEET CA AW Ee (ou AG per bottle, S0c.; per gallon, at's), per bottle, 30c.; pergal., 1, ; | WOODFORD RYE, per bottle, ee ee Der Restle, {J} S0c.; per gallon, 1,90 90 1,00 2.10 2.50 (Fourth Floor.) Crowds at the Food Show. Entire New York seems intensely concerned in the myriads of Pure Food exhibits. We increase the enthu: im Saturday by offering in The World's Greatest Grocery a list of remarkabie she - IN THE BAKERY SECTION. AT THE DELICATESSEN. BISCUITS: Finest ou Armout's homermece Tea Biscuit, 70 Mild Sugar-Cured BREAD: The largest and best BOILED HAMS, loaf of Bread in this city for A sticea as desired, por 1b, 27 } eae en IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. FRESH GARDEN PEAS: Very FRESH LONG GRE weet Jersey Peas, 2 quarts, CUCUMBERS, an TRBEEY FANCY FRESH LONG ISLAND GREEN OR WAX BEANS, per FRESH JERSEY EGG PLANT, very large; each, quart, 5 OLD VIRGINIA SWEET POTA- EXTRA FANCY LARGE GREEN ‘TOES, 2 quarts for 15 PEPPERS; 3doz., 25c.; per doz., COFFEE! COFFEE!! COFFEE!!! FANCY GOLDEN SANTOS, sweet and sound, fresh roasted ily, per Ib., IS ROAST BEEF Ib. MUTTON: Hindquarter Canada Mutton, !b., LAMB : Short forequarter Ca- ada Lamb, Ib., POULTRY: Fancy broiling Chick- en or Jereey Fowl, Ib., SELECTED FRANKFURTER SAUSAGE. 4 Ibs. for 25c.; 1b., CHEESE: ancy. genuice im FRESH-MADE COUNTRY ported Swiss Cheese, 1b., PORK SAUSAGE, Ib,, “= 1.30 FRESH LONG ISLAND FROGS' LEGS, per !b., HINDOUARTERS SPRING LAMB, Ib., ROUND STEAKS, very tender, per lb., CRABS: Large live soft-shell Crabs, doz., Prime ribs, per 15 fancy 124 16 35 27 urth Floor.) WORLD'S UPTOWN 0 1,381 BROADWAY. Between 37th and 38th Sts, Saati 4 ; Seed es Le ee on 2 ea pala