The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1902, Page 12

| AEO. ‘Told that He Would Lose Because of Fine, and Acid so Family Would Have Pension. —_—— IAD. SAVED FOUR LIVES. Into Burning Bullding and Rescued Four Persone from Death fn Flames of Blazing House, and Was Commended. ——— ‘First-class Fireman George A. Han- @ rol of honor man for saving ny Mves, was und d's to work while he over the death of three of his Fmons. For absenting nimpelf seven times ffom his station without permission he "was to be tricd. ; @lemissal and the consequent ‘foes of his pension, he committed sul- before the Fire Commissioner eould discharge him. His wiow and femaining children will now have the ponaloa amounting to $600 a year. | Hannon had hopes of saving himself ‘unttl Commissioner Sturgis called at ‘he House of Truck No. 17, in One Hun- ‘and Forty-third street, where tho ‘was stationed, Then the fact that ‘Practical joke had beon played upon became apparent. He went to his ;quarters, drank the contents of a two- Vounce bottle of carbolic acid, slid down ‘the brass pole and fell deat et the bottom before he could say a word to Acting Capt. Sloan. Bannon's wife and two children live 4m modest but comfortable rooms at © No. 778 East One Hundred and Sev- ‘enty-second strest. He was appoint- Fire Department ten years at eorved with ingine Com- been a fireman a year ued four he people from a ‘building, risking his own life Mo 80, Tho newapapers praised Binvand the Commissioner wrote bim commending his bravery. ENDS LIFE I HS LOVED SHOP Ziufann, Facing Separation from is Business of Thirty-seven ears, Fired Bullet Into His Head. WAS TO GO TO A HOSPITAL. ) Benjamin G. Zufann committed suicide Pearly to-day in the little barber shop at ) No. 246 Tenth avenue, where he har p been a famillar figure for thirty-seven H years. Ill health and the thousht that phe must go to the hospital unbnianced ‘hig mind. He shot himself in the head © Zufann fought in the civil war for four years, serving under Sigel. In 1865 Dhhe returned to New York and opened barber-shop and never left It, He “Mved with bis wife in the small rooms ‘over the shop, and there two children D were born. His wife died several years ‘Two years ago the old barber had & stroke of paralysis and since then he hus been unable to work except a gmail part of the time. He employed S heip in the shop, however, and was there to greet his old customers even thotigh he could not work. Im former years his business pald but le Was Kencrous to a faw pave Away most of his money to fri fortunate than he. Old age found m with nothing saved. Yesterday Dr. Louis Newman, of No. West Twenty-fourth street, m to 0 to the hospital for treatment. night the two daughters held a @ and dechled that it woulld be to sell the little barber shop and thelr father taken to the hospital, ed upon when the family retired at qi ‘clock. | Mor several hours the daughters heard Sthe old man rolling nervously in bed, “but finally went to sleep. About 9 oe he dressed and went below into Darber shop. @rranging a few papers In a che stood by his old chair and fired |y ul into his head. He fell to the the blood streaming from his ; vdnaghter, Kate, was attracted by the: rt of the revolver and found er dead. _ WITH OTHERS’ MONEY. it Grentsinger of , kiya Rapid Transit Makes (© Suggestion for Christmas, Santa Claus, with if Money! dent Greatsinger, of the Brooklyn Id Transit syater, no less. Susmeste that every passenger rid- {his lines on Christmas Eve hand inductor an extra fare for himself @ patrons of the Brooklyn fystem heard this they th Joy, J their bunioned phe pares 19) core: THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1902 NEW CAST WINS WNL BOHEME” Mme. Sembrich Can’t Look the’ Consumptive Mimi, but She Sings the Role Well and Her Acting Is Adequate. FRITZ| SCHEFF SUCCESSFUL. | Three of the Men Distinguish Them- selves in Giving Character to the Latin-Quarter Roles, De Marchi Alone Falling Short. An embarrassment of riches fn the way of old faces In new make-up pre- vailed last evening at the Opera-House. Ordinarily Mme. Sembrich In a new role would furnish ample novelty for the regular opera patron, but there was idea practically a new pre tation of “La Bohem opera not heard In two seasons resulted in a brilliant audience, which enjoyed an effective production of Puccini's musical setting of Murger's love episode of the Latin Quarter The love sick and consumptive Mim! isa role little sulted to the physique of the plump and matronly Sembrich, nelther docs it affotd her opportunity to display her dazzling colorature. Lim- pidity of cone, grace in delivery, a capac- ity for the expression of pathos in tone advised | f the other @ thelr bunioned hands— paused by hanging to straps, and gesture cover the artistic require- ments of the role, and tt goes without saying ‘that Sembrich encompassed them, Mim! Stands Out, But she went further, and through the beauty of her vocal art and her emotional intensity she forced forgetful- ness of her physical unsuitedneas for the role and made Mimi stand out @ living, suffering creature, The beautiful melodic phrases in which Puccini has written the music of the role make it most. gratifying to the true artist, This may account for Mme. Sembrich’s adding it to her repertoire. it is worthy of comment that an artist of her assured position should under- take the task of acquiring a new role as if it were a matter of course. It showa what an energotic little woman she Is and what a thorough artist, the “accustomed | Seinbrich | was missing in the garret | : Nelther she nor De Marcht were dramatically sutistying in the opening love scene, were they vocally at ease, but Mme. brich was her old | niet Damrosch | . ‘a pert little bird, fitted to the role Viennese song Mtusetta ike @ plump hand | of the saucy in & glove. Carries a Scene, With all her alry-fairy ways, Scheff did not forget to sing udmirably. the otfe scene and aver assistance she | Mme. : impressive | Rodo} pte an Un- Usually marked nasal quality in the middle reg:ater, but Mr, De Marchi ts a bad actor, Thi kriews was empha- | sized by the i cleverness o: companions, t, Campanarl Journot, who, 1 b and action, types of the Latin Quarter. ( was In effervescent movd, and | Campanari was a nimble colleague. | Journet looked the philosopher under a) top hat that must have been purloined from Ogcay Hammerstein. Everybody seemed to be on good terms ‘with the pltch last evening, and Mr. Mancinelll's orchestra was on its | very best behavic truthful Gili. IN OTHER HOUSES, Miss Amelia Bingham and her fine company were given a hearty reception at the Grand Opera House, where they presented “A Modern Magdalen” with the same accessories which marked the Broadway production of the play. At the Circle Theatre, “Jane,” in which Miss Bijou Fernandez {s happily cast, was repeated by the stock company. At the Harlem Opera House clever Jesste Busley and the other members of Charles Frohman’s company amused a ee in that sprightly " o'The Btr able Case, theme, was gl at the Amertoan George W. Lederer's seemed by demons audiences at the Third Avenue Marttn's big “Uncle Tom's Cabin’! packed the Star, "A Romance of follow.” with some clever colored al ers and dancers, began a weck's © gagement at the Metropolls. The Am: fean Burlewquers furnished gatety at the Dewey. VAUDEVILLE BILLS. Louts Wesley, returned to vaudeville after three years, scored a hit at Kelth's. The Colby family and Latell, the musical com: features of good b Ty at house. “Hoodman Rl by the Fifth “Fallen Among Thi tional offering at thi ho xbth wir Home” ather attraction re. ‘the Cot edn strong cold at the Warlem haves, Charley Caan eave Newark something to !augh at. Wax figures suggesting the Christmas sea> son were placed on exhibition at the Eden Musoo, Moth Miller, “The Horse with the Gold Tooth,” backed the other curios off the platform at Huber's, HOLD-OVER ATTRACTIONS, New weeks were begun by Paversham in ‘tm Julia Marlowe to terlon; Mary Mannering In “Tho Stub- ding,’ Garrick; Ethel Country Mouse” and fat C. Guedwin and he Altar of Friend- “AN Gilman In ‘Fad and Fe a ot the Gods, fernal tan; The Academy ‘of and Humming Weber and Fi s Je ~| Hal Reta! ®latre, may be called both the work of ¢ | erie ~}to a prize. jhe is neither. {j}tatton of Dave Warfleld in ‘The Auc- d -{elry among Bath & Lounging Robes o and Imported Toweling, all good patterns, delicate and dark colorings, satin trimmed, and mixtures, with plaid collar & cuffs, Fine Quaility Double-faced Materials, plain plaid and check cuffs & collar, ; Of Velveteen in several colors, fine silk braid and cord trimming, To-morrow, in all of Lawns, Dotted Swisses, Cambrics and Swiss Edgings, at 2 Of Finest Grade Soft Finish California Blankets, House Coats, alt-wool, two-toned plain colors Stern Brothers Men’s House Coats & Bath Robes For Holiday Gifts f Striped Blankets Value $5,09 3.95 $13.75 $4.05 $7.50 $8.90 Sale Value $17.50 Value $6.50 colors, Value $9.75 Value $13.75 Annual of one, two and three pair lots of Lace Curtains styles At 25% Below Regular Prices U To-morrow, on Second Floor Special Sale in Underwear Departments Maids’, Waitresses’ and Nurses’ Aprons 1s, 29, 48, 69 and 08 Women’s Dressing Sacques of Eiderdown, striped or plain colors, of French Flannel with embroidered scallop, West Twenty-third Street. 79¢, 98 $1.75 Wonderfui RIBBONS—1, ls —worth 10c. 2 and spec! At 5c. y At 8c. worth 16c.—now...... SPECIAL FOR WH) At 8c. At 19¢. ora—10 yards for..... epecial holiday prices. BACK TO VAUDEVILLE IS YOURS, JOE WELCH Your Play, “The Peddler,” is a Sad Affair, and You—Well— You Recall Warfield. Unless Joe Welch prefers the ‘ten- twenty-thirty” he should hurry back to vaudeville, crying “Get thee behind me, for ‘The Peddler,” In which ho played at the Fourteenth Street The- the devil and a devil of a work, It cer- tainly “passeth all understanding.” It has a plot which even a yarn expert ke Commissioner Partridge would be pow- to unravel, The Peddler’ is as full of mystery a8 a country pediler's pack, Anybody who can make head or tail of It is entitled “Chuck” Connors, who has a proto- type in the play, blew the foam off a tall one on the corner after the third act and eald: “I'm goin’ back an’ see tt out, but it's painful to me tender feelin's.” ‘There was reason for “Chuck” or any- body else wanting to ‘see it out.” He, with others, probably hoped the last act might tell what ‘The Peddler” was driv- ne at But tt didn't. It merely complicated matters, To start with, there was a humble, plodding peddler of Hebrate dla- lect who was twice disowned by a son whom would ia + baal: certainly could own, 4 as this ask f to stant him, E wasn't a welcner parental affection deal more than the In vaudeville Mr, Welch was both amusing and pathetle, In The Peddler He Is simply a week tml- sut Weleh did when dt came to He stood for great lence would, for tloneer.”” TOM DIDN'T OWE A DOLLAR. Col, Ochiltree In Filed Showing an Eatate of $25,000. | A few days before bie death, tho late! ‘Pom" Ochiltree drew up his will, the presence of his two esteemed jends, former Congressman John 8. Wise and former Commissioner of Ac-| counts Edw. Wit of Ochiltree’s dix bia family friends, IN BROOKLYN, ‘Weedon Grogsmith and bis clever com-| x, iy Engitah tore Fo Ce eng ae the which, it was the Colonel's proud boast, | there was not one dolar of indebted- e848, “T don't owe a dollar In th rid," the Sects oe ef he ‘aftixed Me jensre. ‘Wise and 0 jens are named aa Pie, came Abana ed At 3c. d —RIBBONS—1, 1% and 1% Inch widths—all col- ° y ors—worth 6c. per yard; special at... RIBBONS—2%, 2% and 8 inch widths—all colors— —BABY RIBBON—good quality—all silk—all col- —PILLOW RIBBON—very pretty color combination —4 In, width—all shades—worth 80c.; special.... Complete Ribbon assortments—including latest novelties In Hair Ornaments, Garnitures, &c., exquisitely decorative in effect and at Ribbon Bows tied free of charge. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ‘Tho estate ts valued at $25,000, against | Mahler Bros., Sixth Ave. and 31st St. Ribbon Reductions. Bpectal sales of All Silk and Satin Ribbons for Holiday Uses! Values! 3¢ 5c 8c 2% inch widths—all colors ial at. IDNESDAY ONLY. 8c 19¢ RECTOR PRAISES MRS, FISKE’S PLAY Says “Mary of Magdala” Is Type of Drama Mothers Should Wish Daughters to See Mintoterial indorsement given "Mary of Magdala," which Mrs, Fiske fe ap Maphattan Theatre. Speaking at 9 luncheon of the New York Churchmen's Assoc ey, Ernest M. Stires, reo- to Thomas's Church, sail: n reference to the modern theatre I have the warmest regard galned from personal acquaintance for many of the players now on our stage. I belleve that we should take advantage of our opportunity to meet the mombers of the dramatic profession, we would do them no harm and they could do us much good. “It {9 to our advantage to study and pass Intelligent Judgment on the plays that are belng presented before the big congregations at our theatres. The sig nificant Instance of the good that the theatre may accomplish ts found tn ‘Mary of Magdala,’ which Mrs, Flake 1s playing In this clty, “Having seen this play, I may say that {t 1s tremendously dramatic; tn- tensely reverent and insp and particularly benef. is presented by voman who stands for all that 1s highest In dramatio art. and who personally js a type of noblé womanhood that Am, woull wish thelr daughters to see. I want e one of you to view this play ani privately to use your Influenco to induce the members of your congrewa- tion to see has been the play in ring at the $< HAD CAUSE TO GET DRUNK. Man Who Lust All Free by Ma, trate, William Bauman, thirty-five, of No. 2412 First avenue, was arratgned tn the Harlem Court this morning on a charge of intoxication, ‘When: Magistrate Zeller asked Bauman what ng had to say the man answered that he lived on the second floor of the place where three people were burned to death yesterday and that ho had lost al) his belongings. Bauman pleated that he had tri to drown his sorrows in drink and hat been arrested, Magistrate Zeller dis- charged him. OO — Found Bride He'd Offered $10 F. Gaston Tesstor, the engineer of the Holland-American steamship Royndam, who lost his three-weeks’ bride Sunday night, has found her again, She bad wandered about until she met @ woman who spoke French, and this wainan con- ducted her to the boarding-house at No, West Twenty-fifth street, where her ar é in Fire Set was. Hi a he would rear who gaye Furs, Alaska Sable Boas, $7.50 60 inches long.....2..14.50 172, © oa. 4 4004 25,00 'Blue Lynx Boa—z yds long, 30.00. Mink Boa, finished with Fox tails, 7.50, 8.50 and 9.50. Sable Fox Boas, 6o in, long.... +++ eee 7050 CR iviewieosivje cer 50 72“ “ .,.,1a,.50 & 16.50 Muffs— Alaska Sable, 5.00, 7.50 and 10,00, Sable Fox.....7.50 to 12.50 Mink........12.50 to 15,00 Russian Sable Boas, 75.00, 100,00 and 150.00. Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & CO. Toilet Goods. Imported Perfume ex- tracts, toilet waters, face powders, soaps\ and sach- ets,—attractively packed in boxes, Houbigant’s, Pivert’s, Vio- let’s, Rogers & Gallet’s, Pinaud’s, Lubin’s, Ger- _lain’s, Atchinson’s and Le Grand’s perfumes. Houbigant’s Violette Russe, Houbigant’s Helio Blanc. Houbigant’s Peau D’Es- pagne. Hudnut’s Violet Sec Toilet Water. Colgate’s Dactylis Extract, Babcock's Cut Rose, Lund- borg’s Violet and Helio- trope. Twenty-third Street. CREDIT, Watches and Diamonds Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Call, Write or Telephone. American Watch and Diamond Co., 19 MAIDEN LAN TAKE ELEVATOR. BURCLARS ROB PRO. STLLMAN Clean Out an Entire Floor of Stévens Institute Chemist, Even Taking Christmas Pres- ents and a Few Cigars. MADE NO MUSS THOUGH. ‘The home of Prof. J, B. Stillman, head chemist at the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, was entered by burglars last ngvht and silverware and clothing valued at between $2,000 and $3,000 removed. In addition Prof, Still- man has missed a number of valuable paperg, the exact amount of which he cannot now. estimate. ‘There was not a thing of any worth on the lower floor that was left. Every partiale of clothing was taken, an4 the gold cuff buttons were removed from a pair of cuffs on the Mbrary table, Ina closet in tHe Mbrary were a number of costly Christmas gifts that Prof. and Mra. Stillman had purdhased for the members of the family, and these were an taken. ‘The thieves entered through a li- brary window. That thoy took thelr time and made a complete search is ct certain by the remains of sev- eral. olgars, which were taken from Prof. Stiliman's supply on the side board. Tho ashes were carefully put ona tray le. ‘The robbers Pea LOR: sence heavy doo ich t it ta fore vy doors wi bar the old-feBloned staircase. ‘They window they entered, her unt they mast have car: ried away thelr pit in @ wagon. Chrintmas Mall om Deutschland, JAMES McGREERY & CO. | wrew .ore’s Fastest Growing Store [s 0) in the Morning, tf Possible. Afternoons Become Buster Every Day. Rothen WEST ercco A ST Recep Promos ction Guaranteed or Promptly Refunded, Every One Concedes that We Have The Best V “THESE ARE THE BEST OFFERS THAT 1 HAVE BEEN ABLE TO FIND;" from section to section among the busy throngs of shoppers at Rothenberg’s. It {s a fact im to give you the most tl You can buy here with greatest economy; gift things; Store Open Evenings Until Ghristmas. Prices Deeply Gut. reat satisfaction. We whether it is clearing tin Toy alues in Gift Things. you can hear that any day as you that thousands are proving to their sat your money will buy, no matter whether it is the height of the season or staple goods; ANYTHING. Offers That Stand Absolutely Unrivalled. You can’t find a more attractive display of to: In spite of unfavorable weathe ‘YY price inducements. Had Wood Wales Desk, 2, with lift lid and compartments for books, regular price store {n America. we are offering extrzordina finished, size 18x: 98c.; speci Racing Games, a sey ae eee toy, well made, worth $1.50 1 .00 Magic Lanterns, with 6 complete slides, well made 59c lamp. Children’s China Tea Sets, very nicely packed, set 49 c decorated, 18 pieces, in box dolls and games than this. You can't equal our low prices In any other “sales records are surpassing any that we ever made in the past, because Kid Body Doll with nice curly hair and moving eyes Bch, Bee 59c A9c The Marguerite Doll, extra large, with handsome 98c¢ wig, and sleeping glass eyes, special at..+ Fine Large Dressed Dol's, with handsome dresses 59c 25¢ and hats to match,....ceewrseo.seceeererereetee® Wool Dogs, Mahogany Plancs, 49c Horse and Wagon, 59 fron Cart, with Mule and Driver, 59¢, Steeplechase, a new toy, Express Wagons, High Sleigh, nicely | 17 inches long, Furs x Outer Garments for Women X Girls. Profitable Hints in Practical Presents. 27-In. Fine All-Wool Kersey Monte Carlo Coats, full plaited back, turn-over kimono cuff, pearl buttons; lined through- Furs at Half. out with fine Itallan cloth; colors black and castor; all sizes; sold only here at this price. ry Kersey [Monte kimono cuff, rich satin Mning and handsomel: tailored and strapped; black and castor; value $12.98; special at ° Coats, Oxfords; sizes 4 to 14; value fully $5, at... Books. The World’s Brightest Gems of Music—A superb hook | A of nearly 400 pages, sheet music size, con’ vocal and instrumental music; also 33 half-tone por- 75¢ traits of world-renowned musicians; speci: Stanley’s Travels in Africa—A profusely illustrated and handsomely bound book of nearly 600 pages, containing a thrilling narrative of Stanley’s adventures in thi Dark Continent Life of Abraham Lincoln—A cloth bound fully illustrated book of over 400 pages, giving the life stories and principal speeches of the great martyr. Sp 4.98 Girls’ Full Length Cape Monte Carlo made from heavy English melton, cloth faced, Monte Carlo plait back, kimono cuff and full double shoulder cape; colors castor, blue, red and Carlo Coats, 7.98 10.98 - 29.50 2.98 taining gems of 49c Women’s Electric Seal Coats, Alaska seal dye, full storm collars and revers, lined throughout with seal brown guaranteed satin; perfect in shape, fit and finish, and a $25 garment; special ati oro s: ‘Women’s Nearseal Coats, fin- est quality; worth $50, at. 35.00 Real eee piacere Cluster Scar's, 45 inches long, with 6. tails, At. se ceeeee Shes eas ieeitass oo 7.98 Real Sable Opossum Double Cluster Scerfs, 2 1-4 yards long, with 8 full tails, special at . . | Real Chinchilla Mufts.. Toilet Articl ollie rtiGiés. Wonderful Collection of Perfumes, embracing the most popular extracts of ‘Colgate, Oakley, Woodworth, , Eastman and others, in handsome holiday boxes, suitable for presents, containing one, two and three botties of Perfume; many expressly put up for the little 25 ones. Choice,*per box........ no ic Periume Atamizers, in an immense assortment of colors, +: shapes and decorations, of ,Porcelain and Bohemian glass beautitully decorated in gold; all rubber bulbs, covered with silk net; values from 75c. to $1.00 each. 9 Choice at.. os » 496 25c ecial. ++. ey Boys’ $4 Russian Overcoats at $1.98. Military Rui in Overcoats for Boys, in sizes 3 to 8 years, of strictly all-wool kersey and friezes, in. colors. of Oxford and Cambridge gray and brown; handsomely made, extra long, double breasted, with two rows of brass buttons In front, belt back, ver- tical pockets and silk velvet collar. We can None sent C. 0. D. each customer. Overcoats at... Overcoats sell only one coat to No mail orders. $4.00 1.98 in other styles for Boys up to 15, at $1.98. A New Line of Men’s Smoking Jackets at $3.98. Double-faced fabrics, In Oxtord or light gray, brown, tan, royal and navy blue, fancy mixed and plain Thibets, all having combination of stripes and plaids, made with silk corded or satin black, olive, cadet, collars, cuffs and pockets; edge, all haying silk corded frog: 3.98 izes 33 to 46; shawl or small collars... Also complete lines at 5,98, 6.98, 7.98. Jersey Leggings. | Fur Robes Unprecedented Opportunity. For Baby Garriages. A Fortunate Purchase Offered Ridiculously Low. at Prices These are most exceptional values. Hundreds of robes are being sold for Christmas gifts. Want In black only, but in sizes suitable for women,] one at these economy prices? Come to-morrow. misses and children. to sell them at about half usual value. great occasion to-morrow, as these afe acceptable} jined throughout, value $3, at Misses’ sizes up to 2, at 39¢ Christmas gilts. Children’s sizes up to 10, at 29¢c ‘Women’s sizes up to 7, at Our great purchase enables us It will be ajIceland Sheep Robes, full size, Fine Selected Sheep Robes, value $4.50, at. 9 Finest Quality Pure White Sheep Robes, Valu $6.00, atseevsccseereeeee 49c. the his INING, WILLED BEER TO IRL. lose P: Then Suicide Turned on Gas he wrote a note, bejuecathing the other na,” ‘and turned Wethodta it to first floor room, After nd asked to tale Jr drinking half the THIEF INVADES = GOVERNOR'S ROOM Breaks Open Martha Washinge ton’s Wardrobe in City H-"l the * lady” to. turn ime | id could afford hie amount. 'SALM READING OFFENDS. Think Pastor’ Through Saving Burner So Expense Would Not Be So Great to His Landlady. HE EXPLAINED THE JOKE. —_——— After a quarrel with hia sweetheart Lena, Max Becker turned on the gas in his room at No. 41 Thind street, Hoboke: Lena's oleture, a half glass of beer and several notes were on a chair beside the bed when his dead body was found. The beer was be- queathed to Lena, and a note to his landlady said that he had purchased a patent gas-burner that he might end his Mfe at leas expense to her. Beker was a butcher. Last night he came jhome and admitted that hu had quarretied with his sweetheart. He called her Lena, and her last name ls not known by his friends. He appeared ‘and did not come to the din- Had « Donble Meaning. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Dec. 16. It ts probable that the official board of the Pitman Methodist Church will take some qotion in the matter of the rather unusual procedure of the pastor, Rev. D. N, Stafford, on Sunday morning. He opened the services in the usual man- ner and then read the ightietn Psalm, layjng especial emphasis on the closing part: “O, God, the proud are risen against me and the assemblies of vic~ lent men have sought after my soul, and have not set Thee before them. “But Thou, O Lord, art a God full of compassion. “O turn unto me and have mercy upon me, “Bhow me a token for that they which hate me may Sand be sHaTenen broyght the service to an 61 'atetp Bae Vets denown ‘hat there have rained relations between the pastor and a part of his congroga- tion, and these see a double meanihg In the Paalm, At the cl ico, when asked if h ford said: “Why, He refuses ¢ and Steals Pocketbook. —— The predatory thief has now invaded 9 City Hall. He came—just when no- ly seemp to know—and forced ‘his way into @ wardrobe.in the Governor's room, once the property of Marthe Washington, and stole a pocketbook, the property of Mrs, Bliza Little, who for many years has been in charge of the Governor's room and its histonlo contents. ‘The room is a cherished feature of old City Hall. ‘The thief had used a Simmy and the wanirobe was splintered: The imple ment was found on the floor, The pocketbook contained $10, a number of old newspaper clippings containing thd announcement of the death of her hue band, @ veteran of the civil war, and other papers of a personal character, the 1 i i iegenty. of which Mra. Litti