The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1902, Page 9

STOPS TROLLEYS 4 Just Because She Pat- ronized a Park Row Restaurant, Mobs Blocked the Street. ° PUZZLED BY “ SINKERS.” ¥ Crowd Sings ‘'Good Morning, Carriel"’ and Police Are Un- able to Move Crush of 2,000 Curious Persons. Carrie Nation almost caused a riot on’ Park row his afternoon, On htr account traflc around the Post-Office Building was almost entirety suspended for more than an hour. It was all because Carrle wanted to eat. Passing up the row from a visit to lower Broadway Mrs, Nation was at- tracted to Dennett's quick lunch empor- jum shortly after 12 o'clock by the aroma of the “surpassing” coffee and the sight of the tender flapjack frying on the griddles in the big windows. Carrie In Recognized. Carrie, went in, The restaurant was crowded with midday lunchers and they were ll too busy to recognize thelr dis- tinguished visitor at once. But soon whispers of ‘There's Carrie Nation" began to spread. Ten minutes later the whispers had swelled to a roar which surged up and down Park Row lke a gale in zero weather. Emulating the Yale students, the gathering crowd began to sing “Good Morning, Carrie,” while cat-calls, cheers and about every other kind of nolse known to humanity spread the alarm and caused the mob to grow thicker. Policeman Frank tried to disperse the throng. They would not go until they had had a sight of Mrs. Nation. They hered by tens, scores and hundreds 11 Park Row, from Broadway to the 7 City Hall, was jammed with people. 4 Trolley Cars Blocked. Brokers, typewriters, messenger boys, society folk and bootblacks stopped, at first to find out the cause of the commo- tion and then to see the famous Kansas smasher. The trolley cars were blocked. Nothing moved. The police there must have been at least 6,000 persons in ‘the crush. People could get neither in nor out of the restaurant, Policeman Frank got Policeman Murphy from the next post, but gne two were powerless and Frank at last sent an emergency call to the ion for the .reserves. AOE Valin gid Manager Grosvenor 4 the door of the Bo and proclaim Sahe's gone. Go away yoursaly ig-songed: fe ‘want to a gee Carrie!’ il She Ate Pie. ‘avatle the crowd was waiting to see her, Mrs, Nation at at one of the long tadli complacently eating two san Melee, eTocs, of pie, and drinking a fass of milk. She pald no attention to Feetew cigars and cigarettes she pw 1 ete those things?” Mrs. Nation aoked ‘a little waitress with a plate of replied the ana . She was Sua nlehen at the thought that at last she had found one person who was not familiar with what {s pop- Marly supposed to be the staple article the average New Yorker's luncheon. irs. Nation asked no more questions. ‘she started to puy-her check she saw je crowd. “They're After Me.” . gn laconically, ; “why, they_must be after me," she 4 exclairred. She was pleased at first, and started to go out of the front door. the frst glimpse of her the crowd it red ane Please, Isn't there sany other w: gan get out?” Mrs. Nation asked Oger. Grosvenor as she saw some roughs in the crowd tear the black aide bag of an elderly woman, crying: “This. is Carrie and here’ !q, her I Grosvenor showed Mrs. Nation door opening on Ann street and Be" alsappeared quietly and qutckly ‘The crowd would not believe she. had ne and Waited. Women screamed in e crush. Some one thought there was mm accident and sent to the Hufson » Btreet Hospital for an ambulance. This \ tered up adding to the excitement. "Then Roundsman Butter, with fifteen ef the reserves, came along and began clear the street. ‘There were 80 many ys en to drive a that at 2 o'clock ere were fully 800 still there. GouRT PRAISES OFFICER. Policeman Who Never Forgot (aces Leaves Jefferson Market, oats F. Foley, the policeman who, fourteen years has been stationed % on the bridge in the Jéfferson Market , Court, was transferred to-day to the ‘West Twentieth street station to do \eetective duty. \ Foley has a great memory far faces. ry Magistrate who ever sat in this court Iooked to him for advice about (Bate seminar before them, Ma te Flemmer, when told that Fo had bees transferred, sald he would “a Foley befoge he left the Sourtchours, "When the! emer stepped to the: bridee the Maristrate compll- t ae nted him and expressed sincere regret t t Foley was to x0, Fe one of the most reliable vice,” the Magistrate Brusiatiia wolaytatcands tisain aseee et itte going away. I want Capt. Cot- i il to take RES. APOAS EATS © care of you.” (en eat Docs Deadly Work in Black Diamond Working: \y GBATTLE, Wash.. O¢t. 2—A diepatch Yerom Black Diamond, Wash., says that Surteen men were working in the fourth , on the south side of the Lauson Ines, between 10 and 11 o'clodk, last iimight, wien an explosion of fire damp peuered.. All are supposed to have been A pppctal prin in tenet ne Beate, with is it Goro ah a phyaiclanse The Taugon ie proper: Gat Company: property of the ite OU RTIS IE RATION 2 miss HECKER \AND MRS. + WIN MATCHES, Miss Ruth Underhill Beaten by the Champion in Brookline Golf Tournament. (Special to The Evening World.) BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 2—Thero was great rejoicing among the woigen competing in the annual championship this morning when the wind shifted around to the northwest, the clouds broke away and the sun came out warm and bright for tho first time in a week. A great crowd of golf enthusiasts came out from Boston to witness the playing and the match between Miss Genevieve Hecker and Miss Ruth Un- derhill was selected as the event of the day. They got away in good shape and carried an immensé gallery with them. ‘The first pair to start in the match play was Miss Marjorie W. Phelps and Miss 8. C. Osgood, both of the Country Club, Brooklines and they were followed by Miss Mary B. Adams, of Wollaston, and Miss Louisa A, Wells, of the Coun- try Club, The next pair was Miss Mar- garet Curtls, of the Essex County Club, of Manchester, and Miss Pauline Mackay, of the Oakley Club, of Water- town, Mass. ‘The fourth pair was Miss Hecker and Miss Underhill. All the contestants in the second round had started by 11 o'clock and were followed shortly afterward by, many players In handicap competition, ' afranged for those who are not in the match play.” Miss Heeker Wins, The first match finished that be- tween Mise Curtis and Miles Mackay, in rate h the fonmaee, won without dimoulty, piay., Miss Hecker cerented Raise tinderhiy bat was obliged to play the Atteenth hole, winning 4 up 3 to Ay. PiMian Bessie Anthony then came in with a 4 up 3 to play Victory over Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers, of the Baltusrol Golf Club. ‘The closest match of the morning was that between the two country, club layers, Miss Osgood and Miss Phelps. Miss Pheips Was 3 up at the turn and SHAKE-LP FOR OLD POLCEMEN apparently. had a safe itad, but Miss Qagood played a brilliant uphill game and tied the match on the last green. ‘Two extra holes were required bfore Miss Osgood won, 1 up (20 holes.) ‘The next contest to spe decided was between Mirs Adams and Miss Wells, Mise Adams led almost from=the start, n the tenth hole, succession, and the next 2 bre 3 up, 4 to olay. Miss le a magnificent brace ext four in succession, winning the meteh on the Inat green up: C. F. Fox, of the Huntingdon® Valley. Club, beat Miss GeoE Aap ae Bishop, of the Brooklawn Golf Club, 1 up in a well-fought match Misd F, Loujse Van- derhoof, of the Ardsley Country Club, defeated Mrs. Willlam Shippen, of ihe ja County Country Club, 6 up 5 to ra The Inst match of the day to By fin- shed was that between Mrs. Waiter Gorham, ‘of the Huntingdon Valley Club, and Miss “Brownell, of the Aga- wam Hunt Club, Providence, R.1., which Was not deetded until the last Kren, Mrs, Gorham winning 2 up. POOL-ROOM MAN EJECTS POLICE. Leon Stedecker Puts Church Street Police- man Out of His Place in Liberty Street. HIS ARREST FOLLOWS. The first incident growing out of the recent determination of the pool-room keepers of New York to resist by force, if necessary, attempts by detectives to obtain evidence against them, happened to-day when Policeman Charles As Schultz, of the Church street station, tried to force his way into an alleged pool-room at No. 120 Liberty street, and was forcibly ejected by Leon Stedeke Schultz arrested Stedeker and arraign- ed in Centre Steer Pollce Court, charged with Interfering with an oMoer if the dfscharge of his duties. Schultz was in plain clothes. He had been detailed by Capt. Halpin to go into Stedeker's place for evwidence. When he got to the door Stedeker barred the way. Schultz sald he was a policeman. “It you've got a warrant,” sald Sted- eker, “serve it. “If you haven't, get the — out of here." With that he hustled Schultz toward the stairs gnd Schultz arrested him. Benjamir§ Steinhart represented Stede- ker in the police court. At the request of the policeman the case was ad- jJourned until to-morrow. Stedeker w: parolled in the custody of his counsel, who advised him to eject any pollce- ™man who tried to get into his place without a warrant. , Pool-room keepers all over town have received advice of the same_ nat frem Mr. Steinhart and warm develop- ments &re expected within two days. Stedeker is under indictment now lor Tunning the old Parole Club -in Dey street, ralded last fall, when Maurice Holahan was found looking for his “wayward boy." Lodge's So: DANVERS, Ma: ner, of Hanjtilton, son-in- Cabot Lodga was nominated to-day by the Republicans of the Sixth Massa- chusetts Distriet as a candidate jer Congress to succeed W. H. Moody, Tealgned as Congresaman to accept the ofice of Secretary of vie Nav. ‘here were three candidates, Gani. Gard- ner won on the Dalioe by Doth the fir Apmmmasion to fill the unexpired term aime Moody and as q nominee for the Fifty-eighth @qngress. ——— ODELDL STILL ILL. ALBANY, O4, 2.—Goy. Odell ts, still confined to the Executive Mansion suf- fering from a Dillous attack, and h deen compelled to cancel his enga, ment to speak at Elmira to-day at the Chemung County Fair. ALL GAMBLERS MUST GET OUT. West Side Police Cap- tains Confer and a Plan of Crusade Is Agreed Upon. TO WORK WITH JEROME. ‘The west slde gamblers must go. District-Attorney Jerome's visit to the Tenderloin station resulted In a confer- ence between Inspector Brooks and all the captains in hjs inspection district at which this decision was’reached, ‘There were present besides the Inspec- tor Cauts. Walsh, of the Tenderloin; Cottrell, of the West Twentieth street; Haughey, of the West Thirty-seventh street; Schmittberger, of the West Forty-seventh street, and Kerr, of the ‘West Sixty-eighth street station. They went over the situation thorough- ly, It {# understood that a lot of evi- dence which has been prepared by county detectives at the instance of the Dis- trict-Attorney was in the possession of Inspector Brooks, who laid before each captain that which referrred to his re- spective district. The word went fc@h from the Inspecto that there was to be no foolishness about the crusade agajnat the gamblers this time. ' Prepared for © Atter the conference the cagiaine went directly to their station-houses. Capt. Walsh was seen in the Tenderloin. He told of the conference, but he would not disclose what had taken place. He said that every house on the list of gambling resorts furnished by the District-Attor- ney'e men would be closed by the pplice the minute they attempted business, “T can't give out that list,” he went on, *but I'm going to use it. I am pre- pared to work with Mr. Jerome and do anything which he thinks the law re- quires of me.! In a putshell m- tbling-nouses, tn this precinet wre going be closed and kept closed.” no doubt that the gamblers up sade minds that Walsh is in ear Kely threw open the doors of a Vendome Club, on West Forty-first street, this afternoon to the warite: Any one who cared to could go dnd inspect the place. There Ferg no evidences tha it was ever used for a gambling-hou Others to Follow. Other sporting men will follow suit, Those who do not Uae up entirely will tun a our to whi 1d, a U. could not obfe A js one possible exception to Pia This is the palatial 2. -at_No, ‘West Thirty-third street, which rank Farrell fs alleged to have fit- tod. Up_ ao inagnificentiy fora gambling club. Three vanwad: furniture were Sacked up there day there were no signs of | the house except for a big red auto. mobile that stood in front of the door. This same machine wag in West Thir- tleth street yesterday, four doors from the | Tenderloin staifon-house for an jour. PHEUMATISM Phe lininint bottle and flannel stri familiar objects in nearly.every household, at have been used for generations to fight old Rheumtism, and are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. an acid, sour It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that They are the weapons Rheumatism is caused by condition of the blood. settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing else applied externclly can dislodge these Particles, They were deposited there by the blood an: only through the blood. Rubbin, tem! ly the aches and pains, are Gritty, eorrodin; can be reach with liniments sometimes relieve ut these are only symptoms which ble to return with every change of the weather; the real di lies deeper, the blood and system are infected, Rhe be atism canno’ radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of ric affected parts which dissolves and washes out all OHAFFPE SAILS. “MANILA, Oct. 2—Gen. Chaffee and ice-Governor Wright eailed for San “Francisco to-day on the United States transport Sumner. They were accorded and popular farewell demon: ie Ly " fomipe SSS™ exhilarating tonic. Our Ate iinet write about their case, and we will send free our special Bhcumatism-and ite treatment, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC, CO., Atiants, Ga. as S. SS. It , strong blood to the materials, and the sufferer obtains happy irom the torturing pains, §. S. S, contains no potash or other mineral, Petes vegetable blood purifier and most 8 will advise, without charge, all who Sook on Col. Partridge’s: Axe ‘ Sharpened for Men Who Have Been Eye- Sores in His Regime. ALLAIRE FIRST VICTIM. Young Officers Berths to Recognize the Commissioner's. Power in Harder Work This Winter. Po'lce Captain Anthony J, Allaire, of the Steamboat Squall, has been cited to appear before the Board of Police Sur- geons to undergo an examination as to his physical competency to perform the duties of a policeman. ‘This ts looked upon as the beginning of a big move- ment calculated by Commissioner Par ridge to Arive out all the feeble men of the force whom he wishes to get rid of, Other Men to Go, ‘There are many names in the alr in connection with this pecullar form of “shake-up,” and there are many rea- sons given for the Commissioner's re- ported decision. By some it Is thought that & Is simply a scheme by which all the old and infirm men will be shunted onto the retired ist, with a vlew to making room for younger blood. By others it 1s whispered that In this “charitable” way Commissioner Par- tridge will remove a few who have been eyesores to him during his regime. Recently Capt. Moynihan, for some time stationed at One Hundred and Fourth street, was brought up on what were reported to be trivial charges Whether the charges were serious or not, the Commissioner dismissed the Captain on the spot, This is the treat- ment which 1s looked for in some quar- ters of the force. lard Work for Favorites, _ It ts also sald to be the Commissioner's Intention to deprive many of thy younger men of the “soft snaps" they haye heretofore enjoyed. ‘The strenuous work of the cold weather will be taken off the shoulders of the old members of the force and transferred to the younger men. These old members, however, are not in the same boat with the class that Commissioner Partridge intends to give short shrift. Inspector Walter ‘Thompson, of Brooklyn; Capt. Druhan, Brooklyn; Capt, Schultz, Bronx; Capt. Gorman, Union Market, and Inspector John Gram are among those who will prob: ably figure in the coming shake-up, of which Capt, Allaire, of the Steamboat Squad, Is thought to bo the first ex- “RVinire 1 a very old man, a veteran of the civil war, and is now in feeble he: During ‘te last ‘Tammany. ad- ministration, a vacant inspectorship curr hia’ billet was intended me e others who would have contested were marily for Inspector Kane, and warned to keen off. Allaire No Athlete. Captains Allaire and Druhan entered, however, and both passed the ment examination. They were then put the physteai test.” It is sald that Al- lalre was pronounced physically unfit, owing to the fact that, he could not {ymp. purdles, clear gates and. throw mself about like a young athlete, 1n- apector Kane got the d Allal ace ire was appointed to t teams Squad. " Said the Bird: | Fine feathers for boys Clothes whoseseams hang together to the bitter end. Of fabrics whose wear and color we guarantee, At prices as little as truly aoe clothes can be sold pore ae $3. 50 to Bo s” Overcoais, to $28. mo sais ictal & Company. We air Borders Patents. BEST FACILITIES t 1a For- GEO. ROBINSON (LAWYER), 99 Nassau st. (Day), 1370 B ith et. (Nigh, Helo Wanted—Male. WANTED—Men who understand using posumatl hlopers, iveters | & drills is ais Signal’ Co., Garwood THEN OUP ART 3 | SPECIAL TH WEEK, 8 GOLD EYEGLASSES FOR Aut to gaadle eveis one need ability, There ts no fetectie ight, bowers? compiieaten. net 1 canet correct VILANCEH, zo. 142 W. 23d St. , $1 WEBKL l Eyeglasses to Oppoaite Y. Proctor's. Gentiem: hing onder. 237 aiiea Too! with Easy|, Real Estate. Real Estate. are as follows: the press and others. winners’ names, The Judges have made their report. ' Real Est: FOR The $1,000 Prize NAMING (TBMPORARY NAME) WILL BE he name will be unveiled by lifting from its face the Stars and Stripes, The report of the Board of Judges (Messrs. Grout, Bailey and Greatsin story of the name contest, with interesting and amusing facts, closing wit Awarded Saturday, Oct. The name has been selected and will be announced on Saturday after- noon, Oct, 4th, at the property, corner Kings Highway and Ocean Avenue. Our arrangements for this celebration Music will be furnished froma 2 to 4 o’clock by Shannon’s 23d Regiment Band. Five-minute addresses will be made by the Hon, Z. M. P. Inge, of Mobile, Alabama, by representatives of ith *BROOKLYN’S HARLEM” e er), will be read, followed by a brief’ the announcement of the prize- In this connection let us say that a great majority of the names sent in were duplicated many times over, and the name chosen is found to have been by anumber of persons. among the fortunate winners, This probable result was provided for by the conditions of the contest, and, in accordance with its terms, the pries will be equally Uivided Checks for the amount due will be ready for delivery upon the platform to the winners who are present, and mailed immediately after to those absent. s Only 217 are for le to-day. For Sale, WEAR DIAMONDS LOOK .PROSPEROUS or LIBERAL ACCOMMODATI telephone, . W. SWEET & CO. expo CREDIT JEWELLERS, 87-89 Maiden Lane (in store) 28 SIXTH AVE. (Over Woolwo: FULTON sg.. BROOKLYN (Opp. Matthews')e $2.60 GOLD GLASSES $1. ‘Thie Weak our opvcians wil pil examine your ores teva | r OT. SWcranta Ye KEENE UPTICAL Cog 1 iow’ York. fours 8.32.6, atin inchided. Glasses paired you we CREDIT. WatchesandDiamonds, Lowest Prices. Reltable Goods, ‘TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Call, of; Telephone. American Waich asd t Diamond Co., MAIDEN LANE. TAKE ELEVATOR, CREDIT TO ALL. LADIES" and MEN'S CLOTHING of every descrip fon, also ture a ot prt Hom, also furs oa END SUrr co, oe Pn 123 W. 125th ae near | Lenox Ave, ee ITT Broadway. WEEKLY PAYMENTS—Pine diam Guaranteed lowest prices: busines: TOW RUPPLY THR watchen, mitted. Steamboats. Sunday Steamers JOY ) $2.00 to Boston. LINE } The Yast and Elegant Steamers LARCHMONT and TREMONT Leave Pier 35, B. R.. foot of Catharine 5: . Every Day, including Sundays, at Staterooms Reserved in Advanée, Cut Rates to All New England Points, $3 to Boston , By direct steamer, all the way by water from New York, Wednesdays 36|and Saturdays, 6 P. M, Returning, leave Boston from Atlas Stores 6 P. M. on Wednesday and Saturday. DIRECT STEAMER, CHEAPEST AND BEST TRIY ON THE AMERI- CAN COAST, DAILY—SUNDAYS INCLUDED, ONLY 50 CENTS PROVIDENCE, aPORUlAR DUT! 4 eee, t Bort fag rine ct , and rooms pion sailing days only AUTUPINAL . FOLIAGE. | HUPSON SiVer, PAY. LINE. es YORK" aud Kingston Baty con: $1.00 to Providence. } Onz Thousand Souyenirs, which will be valued in any home, will be distributed, There will be no, postponefent, Should the day be stormy it will be obviously impossible to carry outiall of this programme. But in justice to the thousands of interested persons who are anxiously awaiting the decision, the name will positively be announced at the above time and place, rain Or shine. 4 We shall hope to see present those of our customers, and of the contributors to the contest, who live near enough to New York to attend, and the public generally will be most welcome. WOOD, HARMON & CO... 257 B’way, New York. De We opened ‘* Brooklyn's Harlem” with 2328 lots. Prices on all remaining Monday, Oct. 6, will be advanced 15 per cent. Dentistry, Railroads, w D ki } i ING NE! FULL SET alas FIT the moat lifelike tnt sclence can examine your teeth without chargé ‘KING ] =alial, Extracted and Alled painlessly for the most nervour d delicate people, especiall: t or lung trouble. LES NOR SUFFOCATING GA‘ ir. King's method 1s the only absolutely SAFE TREATMENT own to the dental profession. Other methods are dangerous. ith he: They are guaianted for ten year, Nerow there." Bet 0 Matter where you Ko or what you pay. {ficial ones are required. yithout Plates. . Silver Porcelain Crowns. ++ Cleaning Teeth... « Solid Gold Crowns... Cal ‘ou exactly what It would cost to h erfect condition without @ particle Patti work in done by experienced dentints {who have {Years, therefore you will not be ‘obliged io Lady been In practice from 1! consult a student, Hours, 8 to 6, Sundays, 10 to 2, epee Painless Dentists, 26 W. 23D ST., NBAR STERN'S, those (NO. TORTUR- | Sx the new QUADRUPLE ATTACH-| 1. NT which poaltively prevents the pla from dropping when eating or talking, id finest, fitting that den- duce and look ax if they ter teeth cannot be made, charge for removing teeth painlessly ENTAL COMPANY, Railroads. Pennsylvania ae eat Mea THIRD AND. CORT! orareene AND 8.) Piapurg. hea No or to Puttabure Goachen to Pittsbu 8.55 A. M. ASE LINE.—Pittsbure Cleveland, 9.55 LIMITED. Ss Pi Baoshot n ae G is im feago. Puilmai are 5. ‘apt M. 8. SHINGTON AND THE D {25,9.25 (Dining Car)” 1UrT0. (oesoree nd Cortlandt Streets, 10.20) (Dink C 10,55 Dining can Ae 812.85 “Dininw roeses and’ Coritandt. Sireata, (2.30), ts alt Patol” a of 4 y P. Sunday, 8.25, 9.25 (Dining C (Dining Car) Al M., 12.65 (Dining ‘Congressional Lim," all ning Car), 4.55 (DI LWAY. pg? plat all COAST LINE.—Express, 9. ted 9.05 Pe ate cally ig Line SEABOARD (AIR. NI and Metropolitan Limited, express, TE.10 aint daly, -, dally. NSE 0.0 wer, CD scr seeing Guaranteed EXTRACTED. WITHOUT. PAIN ‘Alte Ona Filling. All work done painlessly by a simple so- piteation to the gums, the orle- ‘Our process: “SUR 14 OFFICES: We have Just opened a new office at 10) W. 42d St N. W. cor. 6th Ave. f STH ST. cor. Bth ave, Open till 9, terean git and 230 ate, Hee. BROOKLYN 4 PHIA. 62) SORT, BY er Z of Those Who Imitate Gur and Advértisemen Read This! iy UNPARALLELED OFFER Fora & Time Only, Gold Crowns, GA His Wors,per tooth, $3 Full Set of Teeth, $5 Try our double-auction plate recommendation. Your teeth examined FREE OF CHARGE Get our estimates defore consulting others. A GUARANTEE GOERS WITH ALL WORK. DR. TARR'S DENTAL PARLORS, a EAST MTH ST., NE ings fn Come Sun’ FREE To Demonstrate Our Painless Method 5S A.M. ATLANTIC. CITY ‘week-days. ana ‘235° Sundey M Vestibuled Trains. Btandard Coaches on week-days, 1. 111 and 261 wi “Avenue (below 234 St); Fifth Avenue; 1 Astor Hous: third Street Station, and mt brosses and Cortlandt St 860 Fulton atrest, 9§ Broadway yania Annex Stailon, Brooklyn: And reeldences through to dest! Telephone “914 E vania Rallroad Cab Service, BH or 1 Gen’ Passeni woop, ATEN SUP LY. Elven to the houssowners Boro’ LESSENED NOTIOR 18 HERED on ani Ost! ng the month tne Old, Croton I have to be closed at a point north "ark Reservoir, and the operation which bas ith pumped [rol t nx ata a’ Gatly supply of ten milion gallons Or water will Dave (o be discontinued during taia'monta n order to make the \d and the new aquedut Fo main whieh will a portions of the be connections are comple 50 per cent. poly will be. diminished ressure tn delivery of ster will (be correspondingly, reduced, The Incoqvestences which may reault from thi of supply will be much mitigi ted 1 ahatain from lavish aad waste- smi this Gepartment earnestiy ROBERT GRIER er Rupoly, Ga ful NR Tat lee [BOARD oF EDUCATION Free Lectures 2 This Public Subject: coer) Evening at 8 o’Clock. lehool 3. Cor. Grove and Hudson ata “Generation 1, JONES. etrice of EB Mlustrated. by THEO. Subject: by MR. CRGIL F. Public Schoo! 523 Burject: “Oinett9.” by fonon Publis Banoo) 354 Si, Ann'a.ave. and 148s at. Subject: “Somme tha: by PREDERIC REDDALL. “wlustraied by Songn Columbus Hall. Goth at. des. Oh & 10Ld ares. prosras Oy ‘A Lamp of & by MAG- and | A. ANIA SPECIAL. Bleeping, Dining 25 P. CLEVELAND AND. CINCINN EXPRESS.—For Pittsbare. Cleveland amd sn (3.35 Parlor and Dialog AY. —'Floride 55, |. Through Bullet Parlor Care and Parlor Smok- tion. hteenth Street” for Pennsyl- r Agent NEW YORK EN THE | FOUR TRACK TRONK UU NIAGARA F. Station. 424 Street, New York, Central Station. southbound tratna, except the. ‘20th 4 the "Empire St Ht top at 1250 a a yattaes dew fore arriving tne at Grand Central Station. 12.10 4, —MIpNIGHT HRPEaa Pee. 0 POLY Buta phuaeare Palle 6.08 3.15 4 postTiON, FLYER, a3 nt 1. ih Po Star 4.65, daa os foe h Gi tt ie pore a t famous train In the world, jagara FAST MAIL, 24 hours te Cal vie Butlalo 7-10, Niagara & DP owe tas peg $? mS 2 ON 8388 & § Dee buttain iB A, RU S25 OUTHWESTERN LIM lana: 2psa OPww ym — RENEWS. = & nee ao S888 - 88h a8 Hor Muviend cal Laake Pd ng car only for R © OD RNMAHD B® 3 Pie ete “3m Cal FExcept Bui HARLEM bateagy ‘checked, Hotel or residence b; NEW YORK, "BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND. Via Springfeld and t LBANY 112.00 noon, New Tork Sab 00 P.M. a. Fata Wi’ New York: Central omen, 415 ee 216 Broadway, and at Grand Central Station, “A. He SMITH, EORGE H. DANIELS, Gen. Superintendent, Gen, Passenger Agemt WEST SHORE RAILROAD. (New York Central & H. # leave Franklin BS follows, and 15 min 730A Meer tate al Md, Sirttopa ‘and Mobawh Bxprean 28. 6 M. lionan, $9.00 A.M. Op PB: aerty M—Cont. Lim. for Det.. Cl M.—(2) For Hudson R. pola M.—bor Rock, Bug. C For Rock., Butt Det. be i Pani ror Bye Roch. Niax., Palle, Det-& OM, ‘pally except, Sun Lea AGENTS WANTED I every city and town: per mi nises; Incloee eelt-adds envelope. a “Tarticwlara. Dears Bettany 7 mM an and depart Uy a Le rork, P.M. wil at ra ten tears ‘indian cago 110 Bt ‘MON- it MTEMPIRE STATE RXPRESS. Dee Falls, 5.45 P.M. oP M.—tDAY EXPRESS. Makes He LAND EXPRESS. Due A LIMITED. Due But Niagara Falls 12.28 A.M ITED. shige ANR MON- F. soUTHW Bn "SPECIAL, 0S A. M and 3.35 P, sf, Dally exe, gi Pail ith Adatey Sundaye At B90 RSE NEW YORK | " CENTRAL ROUTE Wireman, Bye Re , Leases.) Cm: ata tation, Fourtls _. parent SUNDAY WORLD WANTS | vOR MONDAY MORNE ON)