The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1903, Page 7

N | 1 While "UNTER EYE. sasing i ‘an Argument with His Gavel Mr. Crane Hits Mr. Nugent’s Face During a Trial in Yorkville Court. OBJECTION WAS OVERRULED. The Attorney's Protest Leads to an Order of Arrest, but the Row Is Smoothed Out with Apologi All Around. Magistrate Crane end Lawyer James Nugent had a tempestuous time in the Yorkville Court to-day. The Magistrate hit the lawyer in the eye with the head of the gavel, which he was waving at him angrily, and then ordered his ar- rost because the lawyer resented the blow as being improper in a Magistrate from the bench to a member of the bar. They both apologized before things eame to a climax. The case was that of Charles 6, Mus- grave, a barber, who two years ago of No, 141 East Seventeenth street, d then ran away to Philadelphia. He got back to town last night, and being recognized was arrested and arraigned in court. it was his lawyer. Mrs, Schmidt Was telling her side of the story and Nugent was cross-examining her. His method annoyed the Magistrate, “No more of that,” he said. ‘Don't woman any worse than she The Difference Beg “I have a right to attack her credi- bility and I'm going to do it,” retorted the lawyer, ‘ow, see here,” went on the Magis- * trate. “If I hear any more from you G..m Alle T'll lock you up. I'll have a charge of disorderly conduct made against you,” “Sult yourself,” sald Nugent sweetly. Tuis Bo angered the Magistrate that he began shaking the gavel at the faw- yer. He was so strenuous that the head of the mallet flew off and hit Nugent over the left eye, cutting two gashes each half ch long. Blood _flowed over Nugent's face and shirt. With his left eye closed and his right screwed up into comically injured expression the lawyer raised his hends in appeal. “Do you think that's proper conduct for a Judge on the bench?" he énqutred. Apologies in Order, “No, I don't.” admitted Crane. apologize.” “Well, do you think that’s proper?’ repeated Nugent, for the lack of words to suit the occasion. “I admit # was not,” went on the Court, “but, I'll heave you understand that Tlf have no more dllly-dallying. with you.” Meantime Polleeman Cavanagh picked up the head of the gavel and handed it back to the Magistrate, who sagely reset it and began toying with it again, but more’gently. Nugent had his hand- kerchief out trying to keep the blood from flooding the bridge. “Now go on with the examination,” sald the Magistrate, “but let's have no more of this business, : Lawyer Threatens. “Humph,” grunted Nugent, getting mad ot last. “You're lucky I don’t make a complaint against you for as- spault.”’ This was too much for the Magis- trate's nerves, “OMicer Cavanagh,” h a to the een Mceman on the bridge, ols, of disorderly ‘conduct against 1 this e of Nugent opened Asis as Ponishorent, vane! Then ‘Ww, moved to obey. eurvats weaker, 1a here +3 ch wha' yu said,”’ reniart ced he, "I'll withdraw’ the com- Pall Fight, Till do, tha nt, truce was declaréd. ie Mus- case went over until Tuesday and jugent went out to iL FO REDS his eye dreased, CRANE BERATES | POLICE. Orders Them to Stop Arresting Womea Without Having Evidence, Magistrate Crane, in the Yorkville Court to-day, declared thet the practice of the police in arresting women for walking the mreets without any evi- dence that they were violating the law must be stopped. . Twelve women were arraigned before him. The police reeted thelr cases solely on the fact that the women were known to be of bad repute and that they were walking the streets, “Have you ever ed a man for air — CAPTOR’S HAND. Burglar Lacerates Police- man's Digits with His Teeth. Policeman Raftsky, with his left hand done up in cotton, arraigned John J. street, in Yorkville Court to-day, charg- ing a, vite burglary and biting him on faite Y SRW two yong men come of 8 toate sore. No, bi Beoond avenue, morming peti a Jen, ae © & cellar at No. fecond avenue and. ha a with faa” iauen f bites reyes hin iu aver inal AM lay. eect, HURT IN STREET CAR WRECK One Person May Die as Re: : Collision im Chicago, CHICAGO. Jan, &.—Beverai Report that Bessie Kay- wood Is Engaged to Another Stirs Denver Physician to Take An- other Long Trip and Plead for Marriage. After Years of Probation, | So to Speak,He Won’ Believe weetheart Has Forsaken Him and Is to Marry Rich Man. = (Se-'9) to The Evening Wort.) DENVER, Col., Jan. §.—For the last time Dr. Walter Paul Henry, the young Denver dentist who followed Bessie Kaywood from Clitcago to Berlin and back a year ago, 1s making an attempt to gain her heart and hand. The per- sistent young wooer, hearing that Mis Kaywood has become engaged to a Chicago man, has gone there to urge an immediate marriage If the girl| coneludes there is no time to think it over Dr. Henry will the engagement she made to marry him last year and come back te Bis practice in Denver. There is every indication that this romance wili end happily. Tt ts not ‘believed that there is any truth in the rumor of the girl's engagement in Chi- cago, and the Denver friends gf Dr. Henry are expecting any day that he will furnish the “lived happily ever afterward” finis to his diverting pur- sult of his sweetheart, which is here told in chapters. CHAPTER I. Some elght years'ago a boy and a girl attending the same school in a suburb of Chicago fell in love with each other. ‘They were Walter Henry and Bessie Kaywood. The boy was the son of a widow in moderate circumstances. The girl was an orphan with a fortune of $100,000 invested for her, to become her Property at the age of twenty-one. ‘The girl was related to some of the oldest and most aristocratlo families in Illinois. She lived with her uncle, James A. Petersen, a Chicago lawyer. Mr: Petersen wa8 her guardian ‘also. ‘The love affair of the boy and girl did not die out as such affairs do. He went to college and secured a decree ra get he aanea) bl entitling him to paactioe in dentistry. | ‘How, would you like,” he asked his ig aronit to, olisgn. too. nithe Gicy mene, {ito go, t0 Berlin, Germany, and mer of 1901 they met after @ separation of nearly four years, CHAPTER II. \ Young Dr. Henry, with commendabie Mr. Petersen knew that such a trip initiative, desired to marry immediately. ' pad been ‘the ambition of the girl's life. The girl was willing—or professed to was overjoyed at the chance. An ‘be—but her uncle and guardian stood ole family friend volunteered to act as in the way, He asserted that the em- chaperon, There was a hurried consul- bryo dentist was making but $11 a week, tation of the time tables, and it was and that his capital on which he wished found that three days remained in to enter the realm of matrimony which the young woman and her chape- amounted to not mueh more than $13, ron might reach New York and take The young people had all but’ made the steamer Deutschland for Germany. up thelr minds to elope, when the! In the hurry of preparation Miss astute mind of Mr. Petersen evolved ,Kaywood forgot to notify her young KALTER PF! FIENRX an idea. lover of the -comtemplated tmp. She LOVE FOR A GIRL WHICH TOOK HIM TWICE ACROSS “ATLANTIC STARTS DR. HENRY ON A NEW JOURNEY. left Chicago on @ fast train, hurried from the station to the pier in New York, and Yefore young Dr. Henry knew anything about it she was out- side Sandy Hook. The news of her departure reached aa dentist CaaS the day after On He wasted pe the ney Sot the Lochinvar from out'of West te ee pat ot me ours Berlin, found . gut smiere ee eS was and sen’ card within w wock after she had arrived in MISS BESSIE KAYWOOD. word that Miss Kaywoot was out, and asked the sultor to call the next day. ‘Then she sent a cablegram to Mr. Petei sen, asking for Instructions. hat Rieke She mayer ck dates Seay: © ohaperon and Mias Kay- wood 1st Berlin. The next mornt a they were on thelr way to New Yor on the Kronprinz W ‘ithelm, Dr. Henry learned of thelr departure three @lays Inter. He secured paseago on the Deutschiand and gave chase are tne Mec sea) he mot to New oO ¢ learned that ss Kaywood left for Chicago. if ait CHAPTER III. To Chicago flew the dentist, only to find that Miss Kaywooa had been spir- {tea away from him, It took him a weex to learn that she was in a colvent at Windsor, Ont. He went to Windsor and interviewed the girl. As a result of the interview Miss Kaywood went back to Chicago and Dr. Henry went to the same city on a different train. The determination of the young man made an impression on Mr. Petersen. He found himself willing to compromise, He made a proposition that Dr. Henry was to go away and that when he showed that he could earn a living for himself and a wife independent of the $100,000 fortune of Miss Kaywood he might be allowed to continue his sult. Dr. Henry*came to this city and built up @ good practice in a year, A few days ago he heard that Miss Kaywood, at a carnival in Austin, Il, last fall had attracted the attention of a weajthy cltizen of Chicago—a widower with two children—and that she had promised to marry him within a week. ‘Tr, Henry was in honor bound not to write to her, but there was no restric- tion on his going to Chicago to see her. | He fixed up his pusiness affairs to co | mit of short absence, and is now in hoi eking to win the girl for | Galoaso, seek fulready travelled more | than twelve e thousand miles, 4s there is anything in he said just if there is, wid she wants to take my ts ' fiend to bring her back with me. I am gol don't think this Chicago engagemen' before leaving Denver. ‘Bessie concludes that Germany. The chaperon got the card. She sent to settle the thing one way or the other for all time.’ SAYS RICH MAN GIRL HOLDS FORT IS INSANE.) THROUGH NIGHT But George Kissam’s Wife Will, Resolute Miss Grundy Guards Legally. Fight Mr. Jones, Who} Street and Water Board Office Wants Advertising Manager} in Jersey City from Invasion Put Under Restraint. by Republican Appointees. DARE NOT ATTACK A WOMAN. Miss Bdith Grundy, the4pretty type- writer of the Jersey City Street and ‘Water Board Office, passed through & novel experience last night. She was one of a detail of clerks who stayed up all night and ‘held the fort against .|QMlayor Fagan's Republican appointees of New Year's Day. When the question of who should watoh for the finst night came up Miss CASE SOMEWHAT A MYSTERY The sanity of George Kissam, the wealthy head of the advertising firm of George Kissam & o., will be deter- mined by a jury in the Supreme Court id BiNOne on Feb, 6, The order for proceedings was made by suptice waaaoe on application of Frank ~T. Jones. Mra, Kissam declares that her hus- band is sane and competent to manage * O'Rwilly. of No. 212 Busy Twenty-siaih | oa#e At hor home in Bouth Oxford street, Grundy was an enthusiastic volunteer. She is @ resolute little woman and ex- tremely popular with the male clerks, “They would not dare attack a wo- man,” was ger answer to the rermon- wtrances of the Democratic Commis- wionere when Mayor Fagan is seeking to throw out of office against the popu- lar vote of the people. “I will not mind the loss of sleep, and 1 will be company for the boys,” was her determined remark to ex-Otty| go Collector Bob Davis, who , comments for the defense, “I guess you ere right,” was his re- ply, and then, thinking of the discomfort of @ night in the office, he continued; “But I cannot let you do tt.” “Indeed, I shall,” was her determined reply. “Who will spread out the boys’ Junch when it comes from the restau- rant? It will be real jolly and I won't mind a bit, I am sure the boys will be Glad to have me. ‘That settled it, Indeed, the boys were lad to have the companionship of the ‘bright and vivacious little Miss Grundy. To think that she was willing~and « Grundy at that. ‘There were six of the clerks who elect- stay last night, and it was with afnuty that the others wer aged tere thes ol hey were Messrs, Tole- Mahon, Hert Cox, Barr and his estate of more than $100,000, and she jhag retained Dinstein & Townsend to look after her affairs and those of her husband. An interesting fight {8 prom- ined) when the matter is brought into court, ‘What interest Jones hes in the effairs of Mr. Kissam is not known, and Mra, Kissam refuses to say. He declared in court yesterday that Mr, Kissam lost his memory twenty months ego, Ac- companying his petition were the em- davits of Dre, Frederick Peterson and A, A. Smith. Mr, Jones said that Mr. Kissem and his wife had separated by mutual con- sent in the spring of 1900, and that she returned to him only a short time ago when it became evident that he was Ill and in need of attention. For some time, he says, his wife has nursed him and cared Lor him, He admitted that he did not want notice sefved on Mr, Kissam, because he feared Mrs, Kissam would take her hus- band away from the jurisdiction of the court, Mrs. Kissam refused to discuss the Brooklyn. She said that the entire mat- ter rested with her lawyers and that Mr, Kissam could not be seen, — BIG HOTEL BURNED DOWN, Atlantic Highlands Fire Does a Damage of $50,000, ‘The Portland Hotel, the largest and finest structure at’ Atlantlo Highlands, was totally destroyed by fire early to- day. Burnjng embers were carried a long Sistine, SR AuEsTioS se entire tages ‘ot the hey, oO. yi A For yeeely two houre Jas night fens Samuel Frost, adjolning the hotel, were| Of men hunted near East Breat danger, Dut were saved by| crosing of the Long Island “ Man's Head Cut O@ Missing, REFUSED 10 “LIE LIKE GENTLEMEN,” But Mrs. Weiman Declares that the Four Co-Respondents Have Lied Nevertheless. John Welman, who rms a “Nature ‘Cure’ ganttarlum where patients get better or worse by taking cold baths and sftting in hot rooms over in Elm- hurst, Queens Borough, filed a petition Garretson, of the Queens County Su- preme Court, to-day. He names four co- respondents and the remarkable feature of his petition is that there are at- tached to it aflldavits from the heart- breaking four confossing thelr relations with Mrs, Welman. In her own behalf Mrs, Welman de- nies the charges and the substantiating affidavits, The namés of the four are given as James Cosgrove, Fred Mead- ; Edwant J. Portell and Michael Cleary, ali residents of Queens County, but their specific places of abode are not disclosed. Weiman allege: in hig petition that he sapetied Bie wie in Londs, Jen. 6, He came over pore last year, and ity June she followed hii he oges that she found runnin the sani- {athuon ‘and iiving ‘th another wom: erin Conice, es have’ not lived to. filtres dite 4 bivethae past infidel are 0 have aken in Jul rod August end Beptember lace last PLAYED IN THE ALTOGETHER How Mr. Ca\ ete’s Organist Wel- comed the King to Skibo Castle. LONDON, Jan, 8.—A funny story has come to light here relative to the visit of King Edward to Skibo Castle as the guest of Andrew Carnegie, As it ts vouched for by an intimate friend of the King, it Is believed to be tru Mr. Carnegie bad no intimation that the King intended paying him a visit, and was sleeping when a telegram came saying that His Majesty would ar- rive in two hours. As it was not known that the message was trom the King, ihe servants gid not disturb dir, Car and when le did wake up there id but five minutes in wat Pp arn vaches anh hi fhe iOR ell, ‘but ie hy te inthe the "organist ‘was avirnining ins boul tho castle “Bearchers ware quickly deanatched an at ae rauKed from from the poo! ty 2 the organ, &! ilelded ee cant the toy hae by astall screen, and It was While hivering and Srnpos ith water that al SE the ational anth cite ates be latighed until hua aid ached ne Hay Asked te See “Jim Biudao.” for absolute divorce before Justice; NEW YEAR OPENS IN SUPREME COURT. |: Only One Judge Has Been Desig- nated by the Governor to Help Out the New Yorkers. When the new year begins in the Bu- preme Court on Monday eleverl of tho {thirteen trial terms for Manhattan and the Bronx will be in full blast, each with a Jury panel of fifty citizens. ‘The Crim- {nal Branch (Part 1.) and Civil Branch | (Part VIL.) will be without presiding Justices, only Justice DU. Cady Herrick, of Albany, having been designated by the Governor thus far to help out the New York Judges. The new Justices—Vernon M, Davis, Hdward Bverett McCall and Edward B. Amend, will preside in Special Terms VIL, VI. and V. respectively without Juries, The retiring Justices have all arranged to resume the practise of law. Ex-Jui tice Alfred Steckler will resume hia place in the firm with his brother, Charles Steckier, at No. 170 Broadway. he brothers Steckler were law partners ‘or Lwent Ave years prior to the eleva- the Supreme Court William A. Keener fessor at Colum- on of benoh, exJus has resigned as law bla rata open offices ACTS 49 Wall street, ex-Justice Bry po it alone, with omces at No, 62 Will- jam street, VICTIMS OF TOY PISTOLS. ‘Ten Have Died Since Christmas at Norfolk, Va. (Special to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 3—Ni resulting from accidents} Ghristunss toy pistol wounds numbers ten. ‘The victims fo- day are George Wright, thirteen Louls Calvert, twelve, Jesse years Arona! death ist up to to-day from lockjaw | AND ‘With no new counter-attraction as Broadway rival, Mise Ditrabeth Tyre who made a personal success In fll-fated “Captain Molly,’ will on Monday night, at the Madison Square Theatre, make ‘hor initial appearance a Henry B. Harris star in “Gretna Green,” © new play by Grace Livingston Furniss. The play s @ romantic comedy ot the days of 1801, when stage-coaches and cunaway marriages were the style, and beaux and belles journeyed $o Harrow- fate, in the North of Dngland, to “take |°% the waters.” A giimpse ts given of Gretna Green and of some of the ill-assorted mar- TWO NEW PLAY riages 80 common to the historic hamlet of the Scottth border in those days. Mies Tyree's company will include Max Figman, Frances Gaunt, Arthur Barry, Eva Vincent, Henry Hare, H. 8. Northrop, Frank Mathieu, Georgie Law- rence, E, O, De Brasse, Mrs, Fellx Mor- cls, Harrie 1, Forbes, Jessamine Childe, Bybil Klein and ornare, “Jim Bludeo, with Robert Hiliara in the title role, will have its first New York production at the Fourteenth Street ‘Theatre Monday night, 1 Morris, the author, has based the story on three of Secretary Hay'r ballads, “Jin Bludso,” “Little Breeche: and “Banty Tim." A steamboat race, end- ing with the destruction of one of tho boats by fire, Is a feature of the melo- drama. Mr, ‘Hilllard’s support includes Theodore Roberts and Josephine Lovett, ° Mme, Duse's return and farewell_en- Kagement of two halt-weeks, on “off- nights” of the opera, will besin at the Metropolitan, Opera-House _ Tuesday evening. iF da Rimini” wi be repeated on Tuesday and Thurasay Wor titas eel Friday afternoon. | Next will appear In * d not Included repertoire during her recent ment at the Victoria, in engage- That fin young actor, Martin Harvey, ompany will, present t the Grand Opera ntire week. t his London ‘ elght_ performances of “The ft the Party” at tho Harlem Opera-House. “the School for Scandal,” Sherldan'a ever-delightful comedy, will be , the week's revivi s the Murray Hill, Mare Wainwr has been specially engaged to dy Teazel and Frank: iyn Robert will-make hie frat-appeat- ance with the company in the character of Charles Surface. ‘he with Maurice Free- gers as Glory Quayle, atthe American, | At ‘orge Monroe company wi ticipate In-“"The Daings of Mrs. Dooley” at the Motropolis Theatre. “Her Marriage Vow," a comedy drama dealing with railroad people, will have Its first New York presenta- tlon at the Sta “rhe Show Girl,” with a chorua for which great. claims. in. the way 0 beauty and talent are made, Me the attraction at the West Bnd Thea- company will giv Nigh will Brant’s latest melo- neh is billed for" the Third ustralian Burlesquers will be at thee Dewey. of tr “over iawara. ae! is the thrilling It Tone} a. DUSE’S RETURN. William Faversham in “‘Impru- | dence, woe Mrs. Langtry in “The ‘Crows W jarrick: The Girl with the Greet ve Sothern “Ham Falla. Marlowe in The Gavetlens arden ‘Criterion, N. win and Max! “Dh Lit lott In Friendship,” Senlotervooker Sykes In “ih ity 0 Bion ekki ‘Aion in The iter, wi hen | Jonny Home. New York Mrs. Biske in + Fattan; “The Dacy STARVING ON THE STREET. Woman Lost Pockethook Went Days Without Food. A woman who gave her name as Cath- erine Troy, thirty-two years old, of Jew- ett City, Conn, staggered into the Alex. ander avenue ‘police station, in the & HUDSON RIVER | THE FOUR-TRAGK TRUNK LE bs anny Bey fate "aapice, 66, will bt ‘aiviving time st G Bronx, early to-day and startled the sergeant by telling him she was dying of hunger, “I have had nothing to eat since Mon- day," she exclaimed and sank to the floor unconscious. , A hurry call was sent to the Lincoln Hospital and Ambulance Surgeon Busck announced that her condition was serl- ous. After administering stimulants, she was taken to the hospital, “I came to New York a few weeks ago." she explained to the doctor, “I wanted to do some shopping for’ the holidays. While wandering about the big ean I lost my pocketbook, and though I telegraphed 9 for mont none was sent. ithout any funds I most starved to deat Actor Expresses His Astonishment. OHICAGO, Jan. 8—Charles Hawtrey, the English /actor, expressed astonish ment last night when he learned that his marriage with Miss Hilda Hanbury wa: fin astonished because I never knew it was on,” sald he. ‘We were not en- Baged. Wo have veeen friends, that is all. I know Lily Hanbury quite as well as Hilda, but I know of no marriage engagement.” KOCH LUNG CURE FREE|" NEW YEAR'S OFFERING FREE DOCTORS UNTIL JAN. 8. SERVICES tnatitutions in thin country we will omy charge being for ta which we will, farnieh many" 130A Arch at. Patladolphia Buffalo; a Michigan ave., Obi Plttaburg: Q6l Boylston tu Butaw ies Wassington si Bout Prof. Incoverer of the ferme that POPULAR OPERA BILLS. Popularity Is the kéynote of the repe>- tolre for the seventh week of grand lopera at the Metropolitan. | Monday evening Donizetti's sprightly “La Fille SX Regiment™ wit be piven. with atmo. Sembrich as the vivandiere and Maris Gilbert as the roliicl second part of the 4 revival of Leoncavallo's “Pug eel ine troducing M. Alvarez for the first’ time as Canto, Scott! will rapeat his fine per- formance of Mme. Fritzl eated, with Mime. raengane and re rest of the cast the game as at the first performance this afternon. Gounod will have his frst hearing, of Friday evening, when ‘Pause wil) te given with Mr. Alyares in the title role “Mme Hames as ‘Mar: guerlte, Miss Bridewell as Siebel. Scott! 4s Valentine and Edouard de Resake as Mephisto. Mme. Nordica will be heard for ‘the first time this season as Disa in Lohe: grin at the Saturday fl's. "Rigoletto". wit given at porules Bis) night performance, Sembrich, Mime. Homer, Sinatra “Dent and Campanart in the leating roles, Mrs, Grenville Snelling will give gong recital at Mendelasshn Hall Tues: day afternoon. rnold Dolmetsech will lecture on “Old Music and Musical Instruments” at the Manhattan Theatre Thursday afternoon, The third 8 concert for youn: jon of, Fran’ be ‘given. in Carnegie Hall next Saturday afternoon SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS. At to-morrow night's concort at the Metropolitan Opera~House the sploists will be Mme. Schumann-Hetnk, Mins Maryil | Meese spharn and anarl. The orchestra J numbers will include Wagner's ‘Katsermare Dream, Pantomime Hnensel Gretel," and the “Wiliam Tell" over ‘Two benefit performances, at which the best talent he ta town affords will an- will be to-mor: One, for Marte Dressler, will Victoria Theatre, and the other for Hose” Hoey, at Central The ay yauieviile coneerts wit be wh nee in other IN VAUDEVILLE aa ane. 7B ‘The Keith bill will be headed by ‘The | mee a Two Jullets,”” a comedy sketch played Blanes Leona ne “Servitie, Marion Mimore and make Gardiner Lottie Vincent, na mth the Links.” will be toutured ore theatres: World fn le age’ will Os ir oan one duction at the. Witth Avenue, At the Twenty-third Street Theatre Al Leech and “The Three Rosebuds" in ‘Exam ination joe at School" will lena the bill. “The Heart of the Kiondike” will be found in Fitty-elanth treet house, Harlem wil have the gvar drama, “Cum- M ina Abel-Brinker, will be prominent Dolan and Lenteire, in a new sketch, and Cole Jobnson will figure In an excellent bin at Hurtig & Beamon's, DeKolts The C. Baton, nine, and Lyon Walker, ool-| wisana.® bi ee yy ee ie) ea, Lwenty-lhVe. Other deaths are ‘expected. "The Korean Twing will be exhibtted a — 9850,000,000 is a large sum of money, but fully that amount is invested in telephone) systems in the United States, The 1903 World Almanac tells all about |gsooe, our wonderful electrical progres READ THE STARTLING EVIDENCE of the Restoration of Sight and Hearing to the “Incurable” BLIND AND DEAF By a New Discovery, in TO-MORROW'S SUNDAY WORLD, PRESENTED BY DOCTOR GARDNER. Huber's for the first time in America. CURRENT ATTRACTIONS, Continuing at leading theatres wil! bi hard Mansfeld In "JuMus Caesar, Herald Square: "The Bllver Sifpper Broadway; Aubrey Be it in “Tiel. ff a the produce ‘consumption and of the “Tubereatine™ that dewtroya them, Call on or write to the offica nearest your home. arr eer eemD, Genuine CURE sick HEADACHE Colleges, Schools, &c. MANHATTAN TRADE 233 West 14th St. ANNOUNGEMENT OF NIGHT GLASSES). Night Classes re iano kde work for women will be apie! oa Feb. a the ‘Manhaan Trate Scale 234 Was bach &. Hours, 7,30 to 9.30. These classes are for we, who wish to in thetr trade rapidly than khout instruetion, i will begin Jan, 4 Aj Registration ¥}}',v6 Jan 4 Ap. talk over the courses may at the Trade School on Wetneaday evenings during January from 7 to 9 o'clock, On the 29th and 20h of january ‘the teachers of the difereat courses wilt nts IM) consint of owenty lessons each, ven to two groupH of workers expert and inexpert, I. Machine Operating ®, fh Mee @ machine: day, Wednesday and Friday. banding; putting together of COURS il, Tuesday and Thurwtay, Ad- vanced operating...Use of Honnas and special machines. II, Upholstery: curtains, oe, III, Fand-sewing chines, COURSE I. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Finishing and bonlog ‘of waists, buccon-holing. fancy stitches, &:., end makiag of slaple waist Secorat ions OOUIGSE M1. Tuesday and ‘Thurstay. | Span Hug, beading, bruising. de King of walet | Secorations atl eremmdng of wale IV. Pasting. Artifictal fowgr-making COURSE I Tueeday and ‘Thursday. and fancy boxes, A feo of $2.60 will be charged for each course, onebalt of wh Pillows, covers, chair awnings, And use of foot power ma- COURS 1. Mondey, Wedseaday and Friday, Plata oh will be payable in edvanc For Sale. NEW CREDIT ‘SYSTEM SLOPHING FOR LADIES, MIN AND, BOYS, No refervion oF security required. No toquiries or deliveries mbde, Make your purchase, pay the first payment and take the goods along QUR|NEW =v Peo yo 85a &S 888 i oa NOD tet t=} pero ames (© ©©8 On rh ® ip oom Le Care oc all Haine oll! avetiting tiuminated with my, ry 2 rer Epes er ha Fulton at. Rad ae e central Cab Servioes NEWT VOR by ive ORK NEW YORK, wate AND NEW E! BOSTON Aaa Abn ty (New York Gent iudaon River ra Togpll who call before Jan. 8 at any of our | $ bE ve (Ne Givon below fo 5 aaa noted. 5g i For Toled 1.88 SP 7.58.8, aneth Cortlandt sta, ce Can hire} sa iz. ere i ae NoiUOLK Asn Ww ‘Memphis TYPEWRITERS All maken 66 Ware Diamonps, Jewel THE a CREDIT HOUSE, 1 West idth + bet, Open Womans CRED! Live ss eee Wa’