The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 5

i FAIRS GIVE UP A MILLION, Cash Concession tothe Heirs of the Wife of Young Man Killed in Auto Accident. Woman's Relatives Fighting Attempt to Obtain Letters of Administration Will Cost Them $100,000, ’ SAN FRAN ‘O, Aug. 30.—At- “\ torneys for the heirs of Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Fair have united to fight the attempt of the Public Adminis- trator to secure letters of adminis- tration on both estates. Objection to his claim was made in court to-day and the matter has been set for ar- gument next Thursday. Should the! Pubuc Administrator succeed in ex- cluding the heirs from acting in the | administration he will gain over! $100,000 in fees, | According to Charles J. Smith, 4 brother of Mrs, } ir, his family will ve celve a mililon dollars in cash in addi. tion to Mrs, Fair's personal estate by the terms of the compromise agreed Upon. Of this sum $3W),00 in gold coin has already been paid by Hermann Oel- riche in behalf ot his wife and sister- tn-law to Hannah Nelson, ‘The money 48 on deposi Natlonal Bank The petition for the probate of Mrs. Fair's will was filed by Joseph Harvey, Charles Neal and Mrs. Hannah Nelson. They ask that the Union Trust Com- pany, holders of the will, be compelied to produce it, Mrs. Fair's ‘will was executed on the same date ag her husband's, It is al- most as brief. Its first provision is here in the First MRS. FAIR'S MAID HERE, | OPPOSE ADMINISTRATOR. | Which | THE BUT SILENT ON TRAGEDY. + Young Frenchwoman D. Auto Accident—Lulu Glaser a Passenger. LULU GLASER. $2,500 a year to her mother, Mrs. Hannah. E. Neison. Then follow beau of $10,000 each to Charles J. Smith, William | B. Smith and Frank Smith, brothers; | Abraham G. Nelson, a_ half brother; | Mrs. Joshua Leonard ‘and Mrs. Elizabeth | Bunnell. sisters, and the children of Mrs, | Sarah Teller, a deceased sister. Mrs. Joseph Harvey Mrs. Fatr left | a large diamond sunburst d a, Rus- | sian sable cape sald to be worth $19,000. To Mrs. J. M. Campbell, of New York, she bequeathed a diamond and tur- quotse pin and a large diamond clasp. Margaret Lugean, Mrs. Fair's maid, re- ceived a bequest of $1,000. The rest of the estate was left to Charles L, Fair ind he was named as executor of the will, Messre. Heggerty and Harvey wit: aessed the instrument. Mr. Fair's will, a model of brevity, “as made April 18, 190). It leaves ever: thing to Mrs. Fair and names her ai sxeoutor without bond. ‘The will was | ied for probate, with a reauest that Mr. and Mrs, Hermann Oelrichs be ap- pointed administrators, —»— FAIRS’ BODIES ON ST. LOUIS. | American Liner Funeral Ship for Victims of Auto Accident. LONDON, Aug. 30.~The American) Ine steamer St, Louis sailed from Southampton this afternoom for New York, having on board the bodies of Mr. | and Mrg. Charles L. Fatr, A demure Ittle woman wearing a) what I've been doing. T gave up a big gray cloth gown and varrying in her| slice of my season's profirs for some arms a brown French poodle was pointed | tapestries, which are a counterpart of out on the French steamer La Savole | those In the Musee de Cluny. In Venice to-day as the late Mrs. Charles L. Fair's I found a marble bust that looked so French maid. The gir) could not speak muoh like Dolly Varden that I bought it. English and when questioned through “When I went to the Cafe Americaln an Interpreter said she had been told {tp Paris, a party seated near me began not to say anything. She gave her name ginging ‘Dainty Dolly, Dolly Varden. as Marie TieJens, but would not say she had been employed by Mrs. Falr,| felt so good about it that J cried. 1 though she admitted the fact to th® have had a good rest and am delighted stewardess. | at the prospect of opening iny season in Among the passengers the report W@8) New Yark. I will be at the Victoria for general that the bodies of Mr. and MTS.| ewo weeks before the end of September Falr were aboard the ship, but this was|anq then go on the road.” denied by the ship's officers. La Savole's passengers did little else Iailu Glaser, the comedienne, was the| heaide play ping-pong. In the tourna- most popular passenger aboard. She) ment Charles Spielman, jr, of New sang at the concert Friday night and) York, won: the Rentloman’s champion- won the ladles" ping-pong champlonship,| ship and aise Glaser took the lady's Miss Glaser looked healthy and happy| DTZE. 4 when she came down the gangplank,| gitsere noumonis Grins thet $ dled of pneumonia during the voyage Her gown was of dark brown cloth and and a girl baby was born to Mr. and ep e Mrs. Kieln {in the second cabin, The! her ‘hat, coming far over her eyes, W88/ tito one was named Savoie In honor of the game shade, set off by red poses.) of the ship. Capt. Benito Silvain, a 's staff, member of King Mene! a8 ‘He will lectire one of the passenger here on Abyssinia. M. Vigual, military attache of the French Legation, an Senator Kearns, of Utah, also arrived. Over her shoulders was a natty cape. “T got hold of a World abroad,” said the comedienne, “and saw where Mr. Devery was exercising his money. That's NEW HOME FOR TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Big Building Devoted to Phy-| sical Culture Will Be Frected | Near Horace Mann School at Cost of $200,000. Plans have been filed at the Bureau of Buildings, Manhattan. for a five-story and basement brick se to be erec- | ted at No, 643-661 West One Hundred and Twentieth street. It is to be 110 by SM by 104 by feet e Trustees of | ‘Teachers’ College are the owners, and of No. 3 West » the architects. 1 4s a physt- ea) culture department, and adjoins the new Horace Mann School, In the base- ment will be a swimming pool, bowling alleys and three handba | courts, On the first floor a lecture-room, read- ing-room, seminary room and reception | parior will be situated. The second | Hoor will be devoted to exercise rooms | and class rooms for men and boys. On the third floor will be exercite rooms for net, girls and boys. with shower | hs for the women, The fourth and | fifth floors will be given over to the rynnasium, in the atte will be a sucing-room, with galleries for spec= tatons he front will be of brick and Long \outow stone, trimmed. with marble, The cost 18 placed at $200,000, ra 22 HELD AT QUARANTINE. if ‘omsengers on Eapernnsa Havana Detained for Observation, Twenty-two passengers of the Ward Line peranga, from Hav’ steamer E ‘e gent to Hoff- which arrived to-day, W man Island for observation. | Among the passengers who arrived on Chamberlain, peranga were: E, L. missioner of Navigation; R. Dem- W. M. Anderson and HT. Treacy —————__—_— NOT GEORGE H. CROPSEY. ‘inn from Whom Divorce Been Obtained Was oh The divorce secured by Mabel E. Cropaey, of Brooklyn Helghts, was from Charnes HW. Cropsey, and not trom George H., as published. The proceed- great THEATRE FOR EVERY. CHURCH. English Pastor Wants Every BRINGS ODD FISH TO THE AQUARIUM Specimens from the Gulf of Mexico Brought Here at Last After Many Attempts— Pet Grouper Dies. of Life Overdone. J . Pearce, Ward | Purser A, D. A. Pearce, of the Ward) ronnon, Aug. 9.—Rey. Forbes Phil: Line steamer Eaperanza, which arrived y.0 wiear of G ¥ is morning, takes a llvely interest in| yt" EOF Gp raeaten) near SArmouth, thie mor te an made several (WHO aroused widespread comment by Leta ae ie argh Gait of Permitting Mrs, Brown Potter to recite n 0 bi » fre we from his pulpit In June, 1901, ts agitating Mexteo srecimont which lsunerlnsendent @ fresh and more startling scheme for Spencer has long wanted. early ‘a close union of the Churoh and stage efforts resulted disastrously, the fMsh jn the cause of religion. See ne eect to Nem York, &,teatte under the management of the Ee eee eee ae captured oft the Chureh, In an outspoken interview tho coust of Yucatan, [Slerernan 9a) lie had originally over thirty, but! “Clergymen overdo the religious aide som of theta ales Gn tne ay fea aa cof Ife, thereby ruining the spiritual ture of water in thelr tank on the lust liver, like that of over-fed Strasburg diy of the trip. | geese," Tit was ea tame that when feed. cludes @ revival of the Mystery Plays of ine time came, er Pearce Sena it the Middle Ages and the establishment and shove its open mouth out as though of @ sort of Oberammergau Society in jeach parish. 23 INJURED IN TRAIN COLLISION,’ LEFT 10 MOURN, Cars Telescoped at Glasgow Whom They Paid Money in and Passengers Caught in Crash—Several Had Their| Advance, Decamped and Ice Box Was Found Empty. Limbs Broken. ‘Twenty-five summer boarders have re- turned to the clty from the Catskills, disgusted after thelr vacations and look- GLASGOW, Aug. persons were seriously injured 30.—Twenty-three to-day by a collision betwene two passenger | ing for Oscar F. Spate and his wife, trains. One of the trains was standing who were thelr hosts Spate and his at the station and the other crash’ | witg are paid to have decampod, leaving ping ae tle servants in ree of the cottage Most of the Injured persons sustained fractures of the limbs, ‘This ls suid to be the sume Oscar F ae Bpatewho secured permision trom Park end waiting for several weeks pay. tugs were secret and the papers sealed, the utmost secrecy being made of the) air. ‘Phe correction in the name ts . ane by Charles H. Cropsey himself, | who nays that the use of the name 1 night lead the acquaintances that the person ¢ Was granted Cropaey Of the family to belley Skainst whom the divo was his brother, G. Ww. —— SRENKING PEACE, BAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug. #.—Gen: FOR A WIRELESS LIGHTSHIP. Comiiasloner Clausen last year to put aire in the publle par and charge five cerita for thelr une, biceati The cottage oceupled by the Spate Ocean Telewraph Station 100) nat of Mme, Kate Defossez, an actress, Miles Went of and in wecuring the rental’ of it from . her he represented himself ue, Preside LONDON, Aug, 1.0) latest | and general manager of the Electric In- ton Company The boarders say money In advanc ‘of No. 110 Broadway that they paid thelr nd that when ex an the pro mined light wireless telegraph sehe posed installation of a ¢ Vargas-Santos, chief of the Colombian Revolutionary Junta in New York, haw arrived here ‘ations |) or, He saya he de fires to arrang sof peace between tbe revolutiguists and the Government, 4 ® many deman- | ship and vc telogreph station 100] Spates left there was nothing (0 eat 11 Lmiles weat of the Lizard. It is sug-| the Icebox, \gemted (hata Vensel provided with a — powerfull search » PrOseetod ahilnet the pio mark the powttlon ar the Large fortunes are often lost by a Hon it igh 1" 5 nt {a to, be powerful ttle delay chives ae oA nana and crdem |. ere: Don't. delay, Advertise with passing vourels, |Now in the Sunday World, and the ladies pelted me with roses. I| Parish to Maintain Its Own) Play-House—Religious Side} WORLD: SATURDAY eneres to Talk About Lederer’s Latest Made) a Hit by Miss Marie Cahill, Who Is Really Funny. | \ | After sitting for four hours In the Broadway Theatre last night, ob- serving and listening to “Sally In Our Alley,’ we asked a certain young person, in whose opinion we have much confidence, what she thought of the show, “Well,” was her comment, “if Marie Cahill doesn't get so {ll she can't play, I think George Lederer will make a lot of money.” Having heretofore In this column expressea our candid, untrammelled conviction that Marte Cahill is che most artistic funny woman on the stage, we were much flattered. We cannot go so far as to say that with- out Miss Cahill “Sally In Our Alley” would be a failure, but we go #0 far as to say that without her the per- formance would be a whole lot like a subway explosion with the dyna- mite left out, This 1s simply an early morning simile and not a com- parison of an explosion with “Sally In Our Alley," n6r of Miss Cahill with dynamite. linens Not Noticeable, Tt was sald that Miss Cahill was Il Jast night, To the casual observer It was not apparent. She worked with her usual care and appreciation of oppor- tunity. If she showed signs of nervous- ness {t was natural, inasmuch as It was the Broadway Chance she has been waiting for. Doubtless the new Lederer show will prove a huge success. As It stands, there 1s much In it that needs the swift and vigorous application of an axe. But there ts enough that t# ood to keep an audience entertained all the time when It Is judiciously presented. | Mr. George Hobart, who wrote the book and lyrics, has done quite well, outstde of a desire to tell everything he \knowa tn one piece. He appears to have lrorgotten that while New Yorkers do |not read Hostetter's Almanac, they read the comic weeklies in the barber |shops and the comic columns of the ‘daily papers in thelr homes. For some of his lines Mr, Hobart could be ar- rested on suspicion of belng a grave- robber. In the main they are bright |At times they are bright like the well- |known fish that was cast up on the |beach by the sea “and shone and’ lother things, In his lyrics he has shown the cleverness at rhyming that made him a reputation before he broke out of the newspaepr business and became & librettist. Music Good, Too, A great deal can be said for Ludwig Englander, the composer, too. He has done work in “Sally in Our Alley” that will add to his reputation. If he has introduced airs reminiscent of other suoceastul melodies there was a reason apparent to astute management. 80 jong as they lke {t in front why should there be complaint? Mr. Lederer haa made a Hebrew comedian out of Dan McAvoy. long as Mr. McAvoy sticks to Hebrew comedy he is funny—e new type of the stage Jew. But when he tries to be- come pathetle after the manner of Dave Bo} { ane fevtonr: VG, AUGUST 39, 1902. “SALLY” WiNS HEARTS OF FOLK FROM OUR BIG BROADWAY ALLEY “PRINCE'S. GIFT GOES A-BEGCING Question Now as to What Will Become of Cigarette Case Sent to Cortright—He Won't Tell. gold cigarette case bearing (he jozram of Prince Henry which was no. ‘ty? When the pretty gift, \wIMECO HARE, Was handed to him, Inspector Cortright tossed it noross his des with apparent disdain, saying, “1 don't want this thing. "Why would you not accept the mitt?’ an Byening World reporter asked the Inspector to-day, “T have no epectal reaaon to @ive and have no inclination to discuss the mat- inclosed In a ter now," was the anewer, given in a tone which indicated the Inspector's re- luctance to talk about his declination of the handsome token of the Prinor's re- gard. Who has the eft now? the repor persisted “I don’t know.” ‘What will be done with !t, now that"— don't know, and therefore oan't | way." : “Have you seen It sinos"— “What te the gift enyway?’ “Oh! Ite @ watoh-box or a olgarette case or something like that. 1 don't Teally know."’ Then the Inepector added: “I am a Policeman, plainly and aimply. I didn't do anything to warrant a presentation from the Prince or anybody else. I have eon polloe service for many years and MARIE CAHILL. to me of any nature, I don't think it ts the right th Warfield i ("The Auctioneer” there {a {the words, In this case Ht appears tat | police “omtieer te Bee acer anne lan Intense desire to tear the chairs from tholr fastenings in the auditorium and hurl them on the stage, Barring his efforts at pathos Mr. McAvoy did him- self credit. But he appears to have the weep bee in his Panama. If Mr. ederer continues to allow him to be sad he will be wanting to star in “East Lynne,’ now that Ada Gray ts dead. Richard F. Carroll as Capt. Dan O'Reilly did a New York policeman In a way that pleased the audience, If It ld not please the policemen on duty in the theatre. In the course of his lines Mr, Carroll introduced Deveryisms and hits touchin’ on and appertainin’ to Devery that ranked with the hits of the piece. Sport, Two Spot and Joke at whose triplicate birth as notables The Evening World acted as first assistant, were celebrated in song by Mr. O'Reilly to the delight of the crowd in the au- ltorlum, The chorus went lke this: “Bo Sport and Joke and Two Spot Can't straddle that pump rent free; They're not deuce high With one as fly ~ ‘As William Deveree.” “Nancy Brown,” Of Course. Of course Marie Cahill had to sing “Nancy B: n." There was no reason why, but t wanted It and she obliged. Bhe has a song tn the piece that fs an other ‘Nancy Brown.” It 1s_ called “When the Troupe Gets Back to Town ‘The crowd that whistles and sings pop- ular hits will be whistling and singing this ere long ‘Another song “The Girijo with the Baby by_several of the princi ‘William H. Penn wrote the music and Ernest Hannegan found time to write . that made a hit was Stare,” sung | NTE | Lecal. | JAMES W. CUNNINGHAM DBAD. James W. Cunningham, a member of | the Stock Exchange, died at the Hotel | Netherwood, in Plainfield, N. J. He nad deen fl for a long time, and pneumonia hastened his end. He was seventy-seven and {a survived ty a wido daughter, ‘The body w 0 chome In this elty, where « private fun- Jeral will be heid SEEKS DOWER IN $500,000. George Walton, @ builder, of this city, | who died recently at City Island, leay- ling an estate valued at $500,000, was sup- |posed by his friends to have been une Tried, put_a woman calling herself isa 'F. Walton has come forward jalleging that she Is his widow and de- manding her tight of dower in hla @s- tate EBSTEIN COMMANDS POLICE. Second Deputy Police Commissioner Wbstein has moved to Mulberry street, Manhattan, from Brooklyn and an- nouned that by arrangement with Col. Partridge he would transact the | poutine business of the Police Denart- ment until Monday, when ‘commissioner | Partridge, who 1# out of the oity for a short vacation, will return [KEW COLUMBIA LECTURER. It w announced that School Principal Dr. L. Bahisen, of Berlin, been en: | daged. an lecturer on "Methods of | aching Modern Languas: at the | |Meachers’ College of Colammia Mniver- PARKS TO BE MARSHAL, Samuel Parke, walking delegate of ne Houseamiths and Bridgemen's |Uston, haa been elected Grand Marstial lor the parade on Labor Day, when forty ‘thousand members of the building trades section will be In line $10 FOR MAS, JOSEPH SPKULSKY, Deputy Comptroller N. Taylor Phillips haa gent to The World his check for $10 far the relief of Mra Joseph Bekulaky, of No, 62 Suffolk street GML, OF 12 A SLEEP-WALICER, Julla Zellner, twelve, of No. 838 La fayette street, Newark N. J, atowe bn her wleep early, Walked through two rooma, unlocked the doors, went down two winding stairways and walked’ a block and a half to No, 31% Him atreet, troy which number the family removed erday, before rhe awoke 4,000 CARPENTERS TO STRIKE, NEWS TOLD IN I tal, In compliance with the orders of epity§ Superintendent Rickard, at present Acting Superintendent. MAY RAE ARMORY RUINS. A letter was read from Clinton & Rus- well, architects, at the regular meeting of ‘the Armory Board in which they Feported that the wails on the ruins of the BSeveniy-tirat Regiment Armory were not in condition to be used and recom- mended that they be razed QUEENS POLICE MOVE. Police Headquarters, borough © Queens, was a scene of much bustle when the removal from Long Island ler RECKLESS BLASTING COST: John Sharkey, of No al) West One| Hundred and jourteenth “street, wae fined $% by Magistrate Crane, in the Harlem Court, for reckless bluating. Sharkey, with @ gang of men, ts laying a sewer in Hoe street, near Home uve nue, the Bronx. It was charged that his recklessness in blasting did much dam- age (o houses In the nelghborhood —_ PUILIPPINES ARMY SMALLER YET Aug. 3.—Gen fee hy t another at al be spared tne Hippines, and the headg and six troops of the Ninth Cavalry | will Logan for San Iranctico Sept Tie remainder of the regi ment wi. sail Oct I BILLS THUS FAR $11,000,000, WASHINGTON, Aug, 90.~The Treas- ury up to thin time Nie Issued: $11,(4% 000 in national bank notes and disiribut ed them throughout the country In but suance of Becretar aw's plan to af ford nufitc mo} with whlch to move the crops, The Acting Comptroller of the Currency saya the coniition of nks in entirely atin pe NICARAGUA MUST IOXIMLATN WASHINGTON, Aug 9) --Ni will be ai ake satinfivot planation abla in regard {hg aa i6 ulicged, the Colanbian nev lu Colombia is prepared (0 back demand for an explanation with up. and nay ‘Phe carpenters and joiners held «| th ost formidable land, ing al thelr hall and decided to gol force that she RADIANS on strike Sept. 1 unto t ceived an] MiNe SHEN ROLITICS Mhereake of & conte In Wax Mey | SUINGTON, Au. Acting (Pr Belling Be day und WNL ALGO, AL te ex |, ASO ee vier yh Fron Pooled that $10 men will goon winike — | Hens i Cp BALD Aw mY von, | th art ny One of the periodival round-ypa of cats |r not t “a took pinee aucremsfully on the Kroundy Niloal management or in 4 and in the buildings ef Belleyue Ho.» pe ABLOIDS. | morrow time is money. There is no use talking about : As well go Into the details of Inix The performance is pleasing, the a-v is noteworthy, and Mr. Lederer shown once more that he knows ho xelect and drill bright-faced, well-for plot | his plain duty. ‘The Pollce Department tew ‘2 |and had the Prince happened to be a to | Messenger boy and T had received tn- ed | structions to give him police protection girls. ane pnorneey Jat nig chad at) Re would have been treated just the armed And hls finale of the frat n:t|*eme I'll talk about religion, politics or wns #0 clever that the audience had \t| the police, but 1 won't @o Into this mat- done four mes. ‘There were no “Show | ter ite a mail affair.” girls." Hooray! Hooray! Flooray! |" When tt waa mentioned to the In- Joseph Herbert sang a song telling | spector that he had been the only one to how he got off the water wagon. It was| decline tha gifts of the Prince, he an- relished by the audience which, by the! swered: "I don't know whether that Is way, Was a particularly worldly wit true or not. ‘sonally, I mean. So far audience, Julius Steger sang as he Qs | see, there je no reaeon why I ways sings, and Harry Fairleigh butted | should explain my reasona fully.” The question now ‘6: What te to be- come of the Prince’ Ltt? The Inapector In. Louls Wesley fell at over himnelf all the thme and the audience enjoyed it ae well e appeared to. Agnes Wey-| is reported hi id hurn ina chatacter bot made her part | doom oure if’ it's final ‘jeatination stand out like a soldiers’ monument !n| the junk shop a country town. Tt appears that her part could be elaborated without hurting the performance Toe Much MeAvoy. ‘The second act dragged boward the close. This was inevitable on a first ‘There was too much McAvoy. too H brass band, too much that wili not Catarrh is Curable OR NOT CURABLE, Just exactly scoording to the way it Is treated. Let alone, doctored theoretical! the somash—iveaBtarert oe? oF rene® Attacked directly with Dr. Agnew’s Caterrhat mi |"be seen later. One of the ft of the evening wus “Inder the Bamboo Tree.’? sung by Miss | cana eoon song. Why negroes in salmon golored underwear should have boen Intfeduced as a chorus ts not plato One of them was a hunchback. Perhaps ompany 1s figuring on picking the What fs now to become of the handl- | n | rent the royal visitor to Inspector | Moses WW Gortright in token of the | former's appreciation for the attention devoted to him by the potlce when he no one hae attempted to make presente | pays me Lberally for the work I perform | he | 8 te tng Grand Centra: A 45, 5 * MAS. IDA Lr*ROSER' Grand- Niece of Ex - President James K. Polk, Writes to Mrs Pinkham, Saying: “Dear Mra. Pinkham: —T have been Married for nearly two years, and #4 far have not been blessed child. T have, however, suffered with a complication and painful recently, of female troubles ruation until very | alway, Tey TS i , MRS. IDA 1. ROSER. “The value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was cailed to my attention by an intimate friend, whose life had been simply a torture with inflamation and ulceration, and a few botles of your Compound cured her; she can hardly believe it her self to-day, she enjoya such blessed hehith. I took four bottles of your , Compound and consider myself cured. }I am once more in fine health and spirits; my domestic and officlal du- ties all seem easy now, for I feel so | strong | can do three times what I used to do. You have a host of friends in Denver, and among the best count, yours very gratefully,— Mrs. Ida L. Roser, 826 18th ave., Den- ver, Col.”"—$5.009 forfeit if above tex timonial ta not genuine. If you are ill don’t hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegr= table Compound at once, and write to [irs. Pinkham, “Lynn, Mass., for special advice—it Is free. | Railroads. INEW YORK ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER A, &, THE FOUR-TRACK VIA NIAGARA PALL ee Trains arrive and dei N Station 3.90, to recelve passengers tea All southboua Jeary’? land. the. ‘im: Express, at 125th St. tom { Grand Central MIDNIGHT EXPRSS._ Dee Niagure Falls 6.02 P.M. M.—*MAIL “AND. Due iiufalo. 1.16, anapolte 145 P.M. Chteano eat morning. NDACK. — THOUSAND TREAL EXPRESS LOCAL, Stope at 3.15 M. | 8.30 rof the Futurity Powder, it {a first alleviated; then eradi Mest tamoun trata in the world, Dus + att i icated, Puftal . } re was fear that the Injunetion pro-| Thousands alo 44h N is, 5.45 P.M ceedings brought by the Sires would! jn en*enee ant com Elld experience. 8.45 \ Mote Ner MATL. Of Moura te Cate keep Dan McAvoy out of the plece. TI8 | ggstimontals.” or leas, of the strongest R07 peg, Hudele 7:10. Niagara Falls ha referred to when at the close of the| timonials, 9.55 A. M—ISARATOGA AND MONTR@AR performance the manager, the author) De, ECIAL Via D. & H. And Mr. McAvoy made spesches, ‘Aanewta Heart Cure salleves haart diane, 10.30 A. “ina Pcphrss. "Makes Nomad ‘It's a wonder Mr McAvoy !s here, in Seaeee, 1 11.30 Rope, Due Matalo 1.16 A.M. ylew of the Injunct "remarked Mr, ——— seweece | Ruled te ee. Iederer to the auc 112.50 Pieri raco rant “T wouldn't be here,” retorted the FOR | EY tate 11 P. LO LIMUERD, Spe | Pets median, “if T had got mine up above. TOD Re canberra a ae eo - Ee Due Cincinnatt 10-80, Madianapette 11 30 THE CONNOISSEUR, THE EPICURE, The man who knows and wants PURE WHISKEY, OLD CROW Stratyht Hand Made, Sour Mash. H, B, KIRK & CO,, N, Y., | Telegraph. | “TEDDY, JR," IN CHICAGO, CHIQAGO, Aug. 90.—Theodore Roose- velt, Jr. has arrived here with H. R, McCullough, Thin _V! ot Sole Bottlers The Chicago and Northwestern Railwa: phey went at once to Mr. McCullough's home at Lake Forest, where they will spend to-morrow. They expect to leave Sunday for a hunting in South For Sale. $2.60 GOLD GLASSES $1. trip City to the Town Hall Jama: 1, took | Dakota and thy Black Hills place. feouves took care that noth- 7 ‘This Week our opticians will exami Ing waa stolen JOUNSON PICKS BLACKSMITH, — | CUMS Spar of 88:80 Gold, Classes for @1, | WOUND TROUBLES GEN. WLEER. | CIDVELAND, | Aug. Sine Bey Gen, James MoLeer, oomamnder of | MORAN Woos having rejected Mayor oe | Tom L, Johnson's attempt to make him e Second Brigade, Brooklyn, 18 con-| the Democratic candidate for Congress, | ~ set duals ee ees fned to his home, No. 473 Halaey street,” Mr. Johnaon now announces that ya wound received In the Civil War haa | Mr *Warant: Vail probably will be nomi yt the be mocratio Con will Old watches and which John Miackamith tn amit STOCKHOLDERS ON STRIKE, NASHUA, N. H., Aug, 9.—The Co- operative Iron Foundry in this city haa b » compelled to shut down beosuse control. works as "Reliable Goods, DIGNTTLAL of 4 strike of the forty Journeymen | moulders, some of whom ure stookhold. ( See 4. who desire an advance tn wages. | 9 qmetcan,Wateb and Diamoad Con e treasurer sald that he could 1 wages without the aenction of the holders, The men refused to walt for the stockholders to meet | weekly of month.y pay Drives; easy terms, NATIONAL CH CO. Broad way DIAMONDS, WIFP ATTACHES HUSBAND. | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.—Attorney | M, T. r. OM Interest and Dividend Notices, International Paper Company, McArdle, on behalf of Gatherine| ady, had iseued a body attach: me against Rovert W. Mulready, . % BROAD 8T., NBW YORK. her husband, with bad! fixe ee Hs on tan, @ Toate tu eet, Mt] Sth Rewular Quarterly Preferred Dividend. Vored judgment agaitet her, husband the New York Supreme Court for! The Board of Direotore has i under ananternbptial agrecinent | Betefacey Seiten Steet attachment has been {ssued. in| OSe-MAL : edings ton his | the entate of his father Prof, Robert Koch.’ medina! of theriin, World recugnizea Prof an the and consump fact euch dlneasen De luuee Hi nty-mecond treet, next to EBrtch'e store, where patienia are treated éally at Dr mitarium, where wonderful our ne tn the thie thet wi ot of neKieet the Ke of . bat it should not be siteneth should i meat «le Pianos and Organs pfight pianos $25, down and HO jachine store, 173 84 ave, Av. St" Louis 45 PM aext @ay. r “CHICAGO LIMITED, 24 beure to Chicago vie Lake Shore. 27 via M. Oh 1.50 5, MO JSARATOGA LIMITED. | Satur fay only: other week daya at 3.20 PM. 2.45 Mote 20TH CENTURY LIM- ITED." 20-hour tratm to Onleape wie fhore, Electric iixhta and tana 3.20 TM HSARATOOA® LIMITED. Rowen ea M. 3.30 PM OTALDANY FLYER. Doo almeny 6.00 1 Chicago via both LS. and 6.35 FM MONTREAL WXPAuaS, “vie BL BS a at or Mutland 7.30 NTRBAL Beene 8.00 7M —TBUFFALO AND’ TORO +00 areciAL, Due Muftale 125A Me Niagara Falls $33. Toronte 10.50 A. 9.15 F. M—*SPACIAL MATL Lt! ES Sicgping car oniy for Rochester. 9.20 PF. M.SS0UTHWESTERN 8 | 9-20 Fay Miaciovett 78 Tndlenapetie TO rea aan 7 A 9. By sours ty Lake Shore 11.30 P. M—*NORTHERY Sew TORK | PRESS. Cape Vincent, Oxtensdare, pally, YExcept finday xcept | Moaday. (Rxoept Baccrday and Sunday. \iSaturdar als, HARLEM DIVISION. 008 AM and 336 PM, Dail days, to Pittwteld and North Af a 8.30.4 M. Saturdays only a! Pullman care on all turugh trains. Trains iisminated Sieh Pinteeh, tight 8, 41218 Brees: NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE NEW YORK, BOST ‘AND NEW ENGLAND. WArunoan. Via Ser cg 4 BOSTON AND ALBANY (New Yoru 90 rm ave % tanh . \ Sif ML. | 10 lu ) goon, *4.00. ' Fork, Hi CY AE Ma CW oh See New Yo comics, 418 and y, Aad at Grand Central Station, — \\ TH VEOKGE H. DANIELS, 2. Superincenden' Passenger Agemt WEST SHORE RAILROAD, 4 Mover BR. Co, Lense, favlin 80 Sta, New "Werk, nN later foot West 424 ot teria. palais 10 Alba: xp. og aid Mohawk Bapresn, Sitio Van Win ’ =x ekeree ‘A chicagay 4 st The Ning. Falla, Dot. pt unday Laven ftoake ea Mm at 110.40 thy at 18.06 BM Convene rp Wat 19.47 An ge 112.60 FM tay en "at principe! bat 1 from Bote! or reais 4 ° ® LAMARRT, Ww NASSAU ST. (Dan, |G,ROBINSON, ,f'veuh st t ‘4 '