The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 4

Soap sig AROT PROVES - Pet Mysteriously Disappeared from « Hotel Florence, at Fort George, [ but Polly Revealed Identity and £ Was Found. x It's a wise child that icnows {ts own (@ather, but it's a wiser bird that knows fits own mistress and can prove the re- lationship with equanimity before a Dar of Justice. _ JAN parrots look allke to tha casual observer, but to Mrs. Rose Florenca, ‘who lives at One Hundred and Elghty- sixth street and Amsterdam avenue, the task of proving her property before (Magistrate Zeller in the Harlem Court Tuesday was not a difficult one. Mrs. Florence and her husband are proprietors of the Florence Hotel at Fort George. In addition to her duties Mre. Florence finds time to look after six children, two dogs, three cats, a cow and the parrot which figured in court. Able to Recognize 1 — “Some people think it strange,” said Mrs. Florence, “that T was able to “pecognize my parrot, but the general wppearance of the bird {s enough to jtell by. A mother can tell her chtld without looking for moles and straw-| )° *berry marks, and I recognized my p: rot the minute I saw it banging In Mary Farrara's room. Two weeks ago the parrot disap- peared and the entire household was “plunged in grief. Hven the animals acted pecullarly, yand Mrs. Florence. ‘Nig, the cat, would sit for hours by the empty cage and look inquiringly around to find out what had become of Polly. “That parrot 1s the most Intelilgent bird I ever owned. Four years ago I bought her and gave her to Harry for a birthday present. She can say fifty words and does a number of tricks. “We might have lost the bird alto- gether if {t had not been fur Willle Quinn, who recognized the parrot's voice, Willle heard. the bird erying: ‘Harry! Harry! Oh, mamma, mamma!’ tn Mrs. Farrara'’s house, and ran tn and told me. NER IN COURT 5 THE FLORENCE CHILDREN AND THEIR WISE PARROT, THE OLD CRONIES TO DOGS IN SHOW RECALL BOYHOOD, WORTHS250, 000 One Hundred Aged Brooklyn|Mrs. Kernochan Gives an Idea Citizens, Including Hugh Mc-| of the Money, Care and Time Laughlin, to Eat and Tell] Society Women Spend on Stories Together. Pets. NONE UNDER 73 TO ATTEND.| TWO HUNDRED ATTENDANTS. If any ono tmagines that a doz show 1s nothing but @ lot of dogs thrown to- gether in Madison Square Garden, with a few hundred bits o. plue ‘When we wore bors, merry, merry boys, When we were boys together, Polly Mad for Joy. “The minute I got near the Farrara house I could hear Polly e:fing in a} way that would have melted any one's} heart. I walked right in and when| Polly saw me she began to call me and carry gn as !f she was mand for joy.” Mary Farrara, who had the bird, aid not appreciate the tender emotions of, @ parrot's heart and refused to part with the bird, for which she mnid she had pald $20. The result was that the Parrot was brought into court to de-| clde between the two claimants. AN of the Florence children were| there, to fight for thelr pet. Mrs. Florence attributes to her bird the power of feeling and expressing various so-called human emotions It is quite eure she expresses love, for the moment she caught sight of Harry in the court-room she began to call him by name," she sald, “and, of course, she kept calling me ‘mamma’ | Fepeatediy. 1 was almost afrald when I went into court that Polly would act | to me i. Up lke a child and refuse to talk, but ye whe behaved so well that t was } easily convinced that the bird belonged | Polly can express scorn, too, says Mra. Florence, for when the Fe Womenwoman, at the Juc endeayore.| h back ber load and fook that settied th You can't mak ots ure simply. | Yo talk,” said Mr rot has re: F power "My par- nd her con- * she bird gence morn- around equal to : ing she c: beginning ending w children them, Polly Give it Bhe Is certs T wouldn't pa ‘of money.’ A Beautiful The bird with autiful speclmer M parrot. It color, with red white thr. hear the ey Mrs, Floren claiming he: ROAR FROM “TOM” O'ROURKE Thinks He's Persecuted ecaune Refused Night Srioom License, Tom" O'Rourke has returned from | Chicago in a great state of perturbation | because his manager has been refused a renewal of an all-night tlcettse tor his | saloon, the Delavan, at Fortleth etree | and Broadway. O'Rourke was unable to see C sioner Partridge yesten > galled at Headquarters, > that Capt. Walsn, of the a ria . be eed Brooks ave oO! is troubles. ey had cor Hi Stat is place | adjolned’ a "ambi house ai vas frequented by n sirable clement: ‘Bad “it's owthing but persecution, O'Rourke. ‘They won't let me stay | /Ppen by paying $10 a night for @ license. but they let everybody e up this way Ri oplay open without a ficense.” pe ee Alaska's Big Dividends, 34 (From Lesites Weekly.) # Banding reminder of the Hons of human wisdom and foresight 34 nished In the case of A h of which at #, fenounced by many a sgwrice Of Inexcusubic. extray eigad | r iv the r exceeding 28.000.000 b> from the territory. sinc Gand the vane or the produces ear tow trom Alaska Tf al} of Uncle Sam's reluirdae as That is one of the songs on the vocal! programme of the gathering of ol ero- And weiendiy ellen) rinbon) he would. 9b well to go and have a talk with Mri it No, ie ae Oe San unony Sepracen | Catimaay’ Kernoshan—that {s, if he can pare, the home Ge Dr Ww Tre Mt | find the President of the Ladies’ Kennel tlehtictwacveurcoht denviet and tape |Astoclation when she has time to talle Palloo Commissioner, who will act as Glue Anything except offictal business host of the show. None of the guests wil be under soy. |, The Visitor to the show has a general enty-three yeara old, and, there fee ng) Wmpression that the doge on exhibition Umit in bight numbers, for this ts ex- “fe Worth something, perhaps a great clusively to be a gathering of old map— “Cal, but hardly realizes the great the older the better-wha have heen |#mount of moncy really tied up in the friends of the ol doctor since boyhood | @2lmals: days, In the present show there are, In round WII Recount Boyhood Days. — | 28MbErs, 1,500 dogs housed at the Gar- They will sit around the doctor's |U¢% Thelr values vary, of course, and study, tell old talse of boyhood days | %OU an buy those shown at almost any when they went around as youngmera| Price from 30 cents up to 15,00 making mischief, and recall with mang} ZWice the latter sum would not buy a laugh the lickings they got somo of the pets the property of women at home (Hom! ike Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs, Howard and at school, And all the while en | Hl ; friends of the family will walt upon | Gould and Mrs. B,D. Morgan, the ol fellowa and bring the refrésh-| | Mra Gould's champion Sir Waldorf, the prige-winning St. Bernard, 18 valued ments that will stimulate reminiscence. at $5,000, but probably would not be soll There will be fully a hundred old " boys’ there, aad the oldest who pan | ff twice that amount. Mrs, Kornochan accepted the tuvitation of the doctor | 248 estimated the total value of the dogs fo far, Is more than a hundred veara| OWN at something like $260,0n), Some idea of the amount of care given to the canines may be tmagined when she says that 20 men are‘ employed to take care of those exhibited, All these men are experienced in the handling of dogs and make a good Iving throughout old, He Is Norman Price, of Brooklyn Some of the others who will be present ident James Beasnes ngs Bank ptroller ‘Th: kson, Democratic Lead AMetaughinten Jordan, | the Year working around the kennels of Mayor Waltney and former | the fasblonable breeders. Dog biscult ts the only food given the als, and each dog will average two bhese a day for his meals, That * Patrick Campbell. ‘There “rs Who might be named, | @t wndred is made up of WH, Turd, fro. will asstet hie | MAAhs $9,000 bivcuits that the association fathor in receiving and enter ag the} Must supply every day, and as there ou mut, W Mixs wbeth C.| ure four to a pound, the food consumed Tir fed by twenty female. musi: | } 2d clans, Will discourse eweet music thie] Ds the doze Is a bit over three tons, is caloulited ty Warm. tn olf quite & guod deal of food. Such somss as “Auld Lang @y The breeding of aristocratic dogs is Ol! Qaken” Basket” and) "When not a money making venture for the We ovcur several times on the | Wemen ol Cie 4) who are interested tn it. The cash prizes a mere drop fn the bueket and do not pay f Ox- "an Interesting One, 1 Dr pense of keeping the winner for the few days he is in the show, to say nothing of {I his keep for the entire Murd ts very int arand for bis] orater was chiefly BRIDGE CRUSH RELIEF HALTS Comptroller Grout Criticises Mr. Lindenthal for Delaying the Work on the Much-Needed Manhattan Structure. MILLIONS IN HIS HANDS. Mr. Grout Says Far More Interest Is Manifested the Blackwell Island Bridge, Which WIII Help the Long Island Railroad. Comptroller Grout indirectly criticises Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal for the laxity shown by the Bridge Department In falling to rush work on the new Man- hattan bridge—technically known as No. $—while favoring the {mmediate comple- tion of the Blackwell's Island bridge, which Ja to Be devoted In a measiire to the purposes of the Long Islandt Ratl~ road Company. Why offictal alacrity {9 displayed in the work on the Blackwell's Island bridge particularly !s something Comp- troller Grout would Ike to have ex- plained. He sald to-day that public ne- ceasity demanded the completion of the new Manhattan bridge, which was ortg- {nally planned as a relief measure for the congested condition of affairs on the present big Brooklyn structure. Porpone of the Bridge. The Manhattan bridge, or bridge No, 8, 1s designed to cross the Hast River from the foot of Pike street, Manhatan, to Washington street, Brooklyn. abutting on the Brooklyn terminus of the present structure. ‘Toward the ¢rection of the new Man- hattan ridge the Board of Estimate and Apportionment appropriated last spring $3,970,000 for cassion work. Of this amount but $171,747 has been used in the completion of the cassion Job on the Brookiyn river ftont. There still remain practically in the pocket of the Bridge Commissioner, or at hisimmediatecom- mand, $3,498,263, which ts lying idle. The caisaion for the Brooklyn tower has practically been completed, but no effort has been made to begin work on the Manhattan side, . In the meantime, great official activity has been displayed in pushing the ad- vantage of the Blackwell's Island atruc- ture and urging its completion. Comptroler's Crittctam. 4 Comptroller Grout said to-day “E cannot understand why the money appropriated by the Poard of Tstimate A ‘onment has not been used hurrying forward the work on the y Manhattan ridge. ‘This bridge was Igned to relleve the congested condl- fon of affairs on the present Brooklyn structure. Although the plans for this bridge have been long since adopted, tea for towers decided upon and ample moheya appropriated, work on this im- portant strpoture has been allowed to remain Idle while agitation in favor of mishing the Blackwell's Island structure come In for a large share of oficial tion 1¢ Manhattan bridge should have plated improvement, [It means the Im- mediate relief of congestion on the ive. Why the Blackwell's Island F°. should be foremost in this mat- Mr, Lindenthal’s Promis: But Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal he will submit hie plans for the Man- hattan tower ¢ ridge No. 8 next h work on the foundations, nape Soufriere, Constantly Active Since Oct.15,Has Laid Waste the preference over any other contem- oklyn structure and that need Is im- cannot understand,” pearisen action, He wld to-day that month, when he hopes to begin gee to Northern St. Vincent. KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, B. Ww. 1, Oct, 2.—La Soufriere volcano has becn active alnce Oct. 15, keeping the people In the Windward district In a state of contin ous unrest. Evidence gathered n the district proves that the eastern armen Oe “WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1902. BONNIE WANTS TD BEASTAR Miss Magin, of Nimble Toe and Catchy Feature, Thinks She Qught to Be Way Up in the Constellation. ADIOS, WEBER & FIELDS. She'll Quit There Saturday Night and She'll Work Until She Is as Good as Fay Templeton, and that's a Whole Lot. , Dissatisfied with her treatment by Weber & Fields, Bonnle Magin, the pretty, graceful and remarkably agile dancer who has become part of the tradition of the play, will on Saturday night of next week bid good-by to the Broadway Music Fall, Mis Magin states that she does not consider she has been given a fair chance to #how what she can do, and that there are so many stars blocking the way at Weber & Field's that tt would be hopeless for her to remain there. incidentally, $t 1s understood, Miss BONNIE MAGIN WANTS 10 BE A STAR. MARIE DRESSLER IN DELIRIUM, Actress’s Condition Is Very Mugin has bitterly resented a new- comer like Louise Allen being given prominence whife she has been com- pelied to remain in the background. Bonnie las Hopes. Miss Magin Is fired by an ambition to become @ musical comedy star, in- stead of continuing as what she con- siders as a mere dancing adjunct : the Weber & Fields chorus, She com- plains that this season she was given a part smaller than the one she had last year, and now, after mature de- Iberation, she has told the managers that she does not intend to let. them hide her Mgut under a bushel any longer, Miss Magin said: “There !s absolute- ly no truth In the statement credited to Weber & Fields that I am leaving thelr company because of Ill-health oc- casioned by violent dancing, and that I want to rest, I don't want anything of the Kind. What I want f# a chance. T don't think that any one could believe me in poor health when I am willing to do more dancing and more work than they are giving me now, “DI Never Go Back,’ Sayn She, “T am leaving the company ‘for thie reason alone and I shall not go back In a few weeks or a few months; in fact, | don't Know that I shall ever go back. ‘If I do, It wil be as one of the big stars, not as simply ‘Barny Magin the Dance:.’ vote myself to duty and t make a name for my- then se self. ay I am capable of doing that feel something of a mach higher clags than Lam ng ving. and many of my fridhdd think the same. I have a pretty fair nd taking lessons in vive, and I also tnt acting. “Don't dmagine, however, that T aspire to be a great actor, It fan't that at, and L haven't an offer from Frohman or any one else to go_on the stage and be a real actor lady. What T_want to do Js to sing and act songs @s Fay Templeton does She is my ideal Same day 1 hope to be something like her, and Weber & Fleds's stage will ngver see me again after a week from Saturday night unless can go there and shine with the stars. MISS ALICE WON'T WED YET. ent Roosevelt Promptly De- fer Rumored Engagement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Prompt offi- sal denial was made at the White House to-day of the rumor which gained general currency last night and was to-day published broadcast through- out the country, to the effect that Miss Roosevelt’ had become engaged to ireenway, of Hot Springs, Ark. report is supposed to have orlgl- ted from the fact that Greenway, who merly was captain of the Yale ‘varsity y and one of the most famous ath- that college r produ has been a frequent visitor to President Roosevelt, under whom he served as a “Rough Rider” during the Cuban cam- palgn, and by hia bravery won the President's adimration and friendship. ne AN IDEAL MEDICINE. e A New Discovery Which Cures A't Forms ot Catarrh, administer medicine, but until recently no successful catarrh tablet bad ever been at- tempted. There is now, however, an ex- cellent and palatable remedy for catarrh In | tatlot form, known as Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets, and sold by druggists, composed of the most recent discoveries in medicine for cure of catarrh, and results from their use have been highly gratifying, ‘The tablet is the ideal form in which to | ‘The old-time treatment of catarrh was in | the form of inhalers, washes, douches, | sprays, etc. Later on internal remedies | Were used with greater success, but being in Nquid or powder form were inconvenient to use, and, Ike all medicives tn Maula or powder form, lost their medicinal proper- | ly when told o active durt ; lt tn hon-wWinning kennel mates uring the way wl nt Highivetwo The pels are given almost as much |lateat eruption. The devastated lands AC and of lightly asthe [attention a a stable of race-horses, [now include all the plantations on the é yalsey as be land during the whiter months must be stern coast do 5 ri nigh he Hughes housed and kept In rooms sulted to] Roreheastern coast down to the Grand 1 v the heyday of | then Sable estate, on which the re-establiah- al What It costs to keep a kennel of |ment of cultivation will be hopeless for wind 1 he sjunoa the number of dois | years, even shoull La Sout 0 i Ae ee ring the original cost, NY sa Soufriere soon Ei CR ud ‘a few hundred dollars | Become quiet, : nymen ssands, according to the| A deputation of distressed inhabitants aroond Danbury Mis nie inant ibe tn the |28# Walted upon the Administrator of lions and tigers wi experienced In the Island for the purpose of Informing PKA Ae Bah then th must Me aj (he Government of the ho: Barn niseent iy, CM gare Of (hem warn) tion of the district In. Hurd ow sxhibition when | the last eruption of the v only, starting. Into $ appealed for food and at ge OCEAe DAs reds fiiso tn ate) for thelr terrified wives and children, with nimals with the tooth-| 494 begged to be removed from the » the Knowl northern quarter of the island to form Sohion ful Association has|@ new settlement In another locality, has be presiilent two vara, and} Where they could safely start lie aldo reals The ‘Administrator sald he hope ° And also Presi Government’ Would. soon be able to no Dental Ass two years he 1 losing venti With't offices, Id to run about," t look } teyear, the ahow unate If it closes: p hiss | riday nteht 0} tothe bad. The th will willing'y go down Into thelr thooka for that amount and con- official, Dr apent h shouts of iy distinguished visitors’ day Ganlen. ‘The Prince of Slam, y much tf I Aliernon Lennox and} tare among thove ni. and invitations x-Senitor David Candidate Bird 3. Platt, Lient« airufe and “other | a w hours oft| enjoy a sight of| exhibition, regular clnawes mothy tical ghia t political w misatener that **Porhap Bale M hay mixeloner 7 uy Wh an threw uj Dis arms ‘| handsome collect 1 priges to < . be awarded, Mostly tuke he poke Forgtvo me for] form of silver cups, 1 for on t, but there are several wht nwat’ 1 won outright at this show 1 Into the presence be something to voleanic disturbance, the victims of the — REDMOND IS HERE AGAIN. WH Address Irishmen in Carnegic Mall Sanday Night. Redmond and the oth his arty have arriy from Boston, The Irish M. escorted by a delegation of Boston. Among those with mond were Mrs. Redmond and aon, John J. Daly and Michael Conway member of Parliament from Leltrim The party was met by members of the John L bers of mem 1 here PL was 100 from Mr. Red: des when opened or exposed to the air, | Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain bighly | concentrated antiseptics, Hydrastin, Blood | Root and Red Gum, which kill the catarrh kerms in the blood aud mucous membrane, and in this respect are strictly sclentifle and modern, because all authorities are now agreed that catarrh is a constitutional blood disease, and local applications can have only a transitory effect, The use of inhalers, douches and & nulsgoce and Inconvenlence au Ase compare favorably with the soptics given in tablet form internally, where they can reach the stomach and biood and Kill catarrh germs r.ght where they are produced. A prominent layyer and public speaker of Pittsburg sayx: "T have been (roubled with catarrh of the head and throat for twelya years, In this climate it seems Imponsible to get rid of ft. The continual dropping of mucus from the nore into the throat caused Irritation and hoarseness, seriously inter- fering with my public speaking, It took mo an hour of more of coughing, gagging, ex- ctorating and sneezing every morning be- fore I could settle down to work, and this condition gradually brought on catarrn of stomach, causing loss of appetite, poor dl- gestion and a foul breath, which annoyed me exceedingly, My physlcian advined mo to try Stuart's ‘Catarrh Tal and I took them for two months, and was astonished ty find how quickly they my head, prays ty an inno me anti- United Irish League of this city. Mr Redmond was escorted to the Hoffman House, where an informal reception waa held, Mr, Redmond will be the chief speak- Heron pomp! | them tour very fine silver cup 4 vill he fying lof the Westminster Kennel Club, which) around the doctor's study when the od|are to de given to the vest pointer, ret. | ter, pest ‘sporting dog and best none! emmies meet there on Saturday after- yn, aporting dos. er at Carnegie Hall Sunday evening. W Bourke Cockyan will preside, and Messrs, Dillion, Davitt) and Blake wil! among the orators. \ whe throat and stomach, and [ have no he-ita: (lon tn recommending them. They are not only pleasant to take, but they scom to got at the Very root of the trouble, because Since using them I have had no tra ‘Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at 50 cents for full-sized pack: e pocket and of Serious and If She Recovers She Must Rest from Stage. Delirious with typhold fever, Marte Dressler, the actress, lies In her apart- ments at the Louella, No. 159 West Forty-fifth street, singing over and over ‘ain her old stage songs and repeating extracts from the many plays and sketches in which she has appeared. Her physician says she will recover, but her manager, Joseph Zimmerman, 1s not so optimistic, He sald to-day that Miss Dressler's condition was such as to cause graye apprehension and that even if she regain? her health weeks must elapse before she could reappear upon the stage. “Misa Dressler's {IIness," said her anager to-day, ‘dates from her return from Detroit five weeks ago. At that time she was complaining of fatigue and went to her country home, at Bay- side, L. I, for rest. While there the typhold developed. “One week ago she appeared in a sketch at the Orpheum. When she re- tired she fell fainting in the wings. The audience, knowing nothing of this, en- cored her, and would not accept an ex- planation that Miss Dressler was ll. ‘They insisted upon her reappearanc and after she had been revived she made her way to the footlights and bowed. “She was immediately taken home and she bas been delirious ever sinc In her delirium, day and night, she sing® snatches of well-known songs and repeats fragments of plays. Her fever at times has been as high as 105. At all stores’ We assure you correct si SHE SEEKS KATE CASTLETON'S GEMS Mrs. Freeman, Who Already Has Most of, Actress’s Property, Sues to Get the Jewelry. The memory of Kate Castleton, whoes magnetic charm has not been forgotten by the theatregoers of New York al- though she has been dead ten years, comes floating back from the Pacific in @ despatch from Oakland, Cal., concern- the dead actress left Her mother, Mrs. Eliza Freeman, obtained a@ citation from Judge Wils- worth, of the California courts, requir- ing Joseph H, Hoadleyfl of this ch President of the arratle International his brother, eGorge W., Iministrators of 1x1 Castletan's estate, to turn over $4,000 worth of jewelry, which under the terms of the actress's will, she was to have the use of during her life. Miss Castleton, who In private life wa: Jennie Elizabeth Phillips, left an estate valued at about $30,000, It consisted of @ house, the jewelry and a lot of the- atrical costumes and scenery. All the hag Air Power Company, and as To-morrow we Hurry Up Boys! have ready (at 13th St. store only), 275 Single and Double- Breasted Suits, Also Norfolk Suits, with regular or bloomer trousers—some sold as high as $8, many at $6 & $7, spe- cial for this Sale at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. 100 Fall Overcoats, sizes g to15; Reduced fram $6,50, $7 & $8 to $3.75. Russlan and Regulation Navy Winter Overccats for little fellows; sizes 3 to 8; Reduced from $7 & $8.50 to $5.00. Rais fatailsCs Three Cor. ith St. BROADWAY | Cor. Canal St. Stores. Near Chamters. ecial -Aale an Dressy suits, school sui ‘all occasions. Odilor Suits we serge, velour, chertot conduray. Qu the Double Breasted Suits made from all wool materials: TRese suits are gran Cortlan Pa 125th st. cor Bra Ing the dispositian of the property which | »| CREDIT ilaréns and serviceable suits for 47 aX st. 2N-219 Sixth Avenue property except the Jewelry was over, but the executors to re lease the Jewelry. Mra, has been trying to force them to do so for ten years, Joseph H. Hoadley, when seen in his office, No. 74 Broadway, eaid to-day. “By the will this property waa to go to a niece of Kate Castleton's after Mra, Fremaen's death. My brother and I turned over everything except the jew- elry, which we have kept and which ie now here in my safe, because Mr Freeman could not use it unless eh sold It. This we were afraid she would do. She has already mortgaged the house to set her son up In the HNaquor business, and he has not made a suc. of it, She might lose the jewels in her spec would ne they have not been er. have not heard of Judge Fils. worth's order, but if It comes I shall be jad to ol will relieve me rom fi Tam sick of the whole busine ywas. My brother and Tt orship because friends of there thought we na long, Jon asure to was) WATERS PIANOS represent the highest ideal of an art piano. They are famous for fine tone, and are waranted to be dura. ble. 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