The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1903, Page 4

PALMED OFF A BOGUS BABY ON HIM. OWNS HS BAY ston Physician Seeks to ‘Have Record of Its Birth » Expurged from the Files "of the New York Health Department. fice, Against Protest of Mrs. Martin, Who Denies All the : isioner Lederle, of the Health De- f partment, Dr. John McLeod Martin, « q ent Boston physician, ts endeav- oring to prove o baby was not born to ‘wife, as testified to by the records of the Health Department. Tho! infant ta Row in Jamaica, L. I., whore it ts being Weld for a $21 board bin. > ‘Phere is & provision in the laws estab- “Uphing the Bureau of Vital Statistics ~ that the Commisstoner of Health can at "_ @ny time hear evidence as to the authen- “Wielty of statements on which the records are based, and may, at his discretion on| with her when #he was lecturing fora say she had nothing to gain by so | guch evidence, alter the records to con- _ form with the evidence. medicine house. “She was very sick when she camo to me last July and her baby was born Lydia Mueller, as was also Baby Held for Board. ‘The baby in the case, the whereahou' of which have been a mystery to was found this afternoon in the care of No. 37 GBmith atreet, Holds Hearing in Secret. ‘This Dr. Lederle proceeded to do thin ar in his own peculiar way. | Martin turned up with his lawyer and | took @ seat in the Health Commisslon- ‘at's office. A few minutes later in came “his wite, who says sho Is the mother of the baby, accompanied by her lawyer. 4 As sho passed her husband she glow- ‘sted down at hie black whiskers and |, “There's the villain.” turned her back on him and sat When Dr, Lederle waa ready to up the investigation he ortered eontending husband and wife and the witnesses into ‘his private of-|wife is Insane and that that baby is not Mee, declaring that the hearing would De stcret. as the public wasn't tntor- lawyer protest- it that didn’t do any good. nurse, was pi O, Agnew Spter, whom I had called in. wrote to her about what a nice baby girl they had and he came down here at once from He pald tho board of his wife and the bavy for a week or go, but | had to pay the doctor and other 6x- was willing to do this be- iso [ was fond of Mrs, sympathized with her in Mrs, Ellen Bartley, a, L. 1 Hartley is energetically guarding ermit no one to see the window. will Kidnap it ““ » Martin aes) r ward and will ept through 8 afraid some ono pre m board bill of $21 is patd. ¥ hy was brought t who said she was Mrs. Starr-icee greed to pay me 4 a wee ‘do and care of the She was} little more than a week he came to me Wed. frequently when she stopped coming. “On Christmas day a young man eam nting himself as the son of Mr: She Accuses the Husband. low, I want you to swear that my to visit {ts mother. 1 was afrald he would not return It or would not pay the overdie board bill, I refused us “1 told him I would do no such thing, that I knew it was her bab: Dr. Spler and Miss Mueller. again last Saturday, time with @ young woman, who said whe they wanted to take hey said thelr mother was trying to make the child's father support her and wanted to produce the But as the baby's board Well, you know ft isn't my bab row over tho baby Is the result/and I said 1 did not know any su Ma quarrel of a year's standing. ‘The| thing, that I did know 't was his wite's le have not been living together| » some months Says It’s a Bogus Baby. “Dr, Martin, who is a fellow of the |t fal College of Surgeons of England, ‘of the Royal College of Phyaictans| tuined a Jawy }London, has been in Boston since last | © , and in that time his connec- with the English socteties has en- him to build was ‘this sister, it to Manhattan, “He went away very mad, and then the Health “Department disputed the certificate of had been filed by Dr. Spler, urned down his complaint, as Dr. Spier that the ehild baby in court. jook at the Infant through the window, would not let any as Lam afraid some one will Ikdnap 4t."" Martin, since cr and has reopened the that he has new ev! now what his new eyi- but he will never ng the child at ee MENS At! osopher in the Apple Orchard,” with eave by allegin No. 67 West Twelfth street changes of (D: Martin were begun mother of the ehild.”” ‘The nurse, Miss Mueller, corroborated the story told by Mrs, Rickert. The case In a way resembles that of Robert Ray Hamilton, grandson of the statesman killed by ‘Aan He married Eva Mann, a young woman, who wanted an heir to get the Hamiiton fortune. however, it was proved that she bought a child and persuaded her husband, who had been away, that it was his own infant. When he discovered ‘the real facts he ‘Hamilton went West to his ranch, and was found near there dead, where his porse had evidently thrown him, irs, Martin is a charming-appearing erative practice. He denies that a baby girl. wa: his wife, as the records of the Health Department show, and inti- n Burr in a No. 61 West ‘Twelfth street, 8 afternoon, said that his mother did that the infant now with nis wife spurious and adopted for the purpose ing money from him, Martin, who was Elizabeth Stars- fer, a noted magazine contributor Woman's -Christian Temperance |! worker, of Boston, is now in New and will defend the action brought “her husband. To a reporter for the Martin,” he added, ‘4m a very pa- He imagines things. used to write me about things which he had mentioned In my letters to h thought of them.” Mrs, Martin alse her ¢ormer husband. the employ of the ‘Toronto Globe and ts her gon to have travelled five | brated “Cha around the world in the interest | Floher's “The Silver Slipper. as two daughters by She used to de in ROSEBERY'S SON TO MARRY A BEAUTY, Prospective Bride of States- man’s Heir Daughter of the Famous Countess of Warwick Martin and I were married in 1899, after being engaged years, We then went to England, he studied for his fellowship. WENT TO“ TRIM" THE! “THEAVTER” VILLAIN But, Alas! Little Abraham and His Big Revolver Never Got Past the Door, ,Foom, and he would not solitaire, read a book or the newa- ‘Papers, saying the turning ot o page, Fumpling.ot the paper or the laying of @ card annoyed him Seon he was withoug money, et pawned/my watch and paid the Said Sho Supported Him. employment as head teacher at My husband, when @iotie, moved to better Jodgings, and rned over to him the soverelgas in “pay, keeping the shillings for my- ‘Then he insisted on coming to the and living with me, LONDON, Jan, §.—The Star to-day an- *The doctor got un appointment on |nounces the engagement of Lord Dal- Penthsuler and Ortental steamship Abraham Waxman went to-the: Third Avenue Theatre, he having heard that . Darl uf Rose- eldest gon of the Ta-l of Tose: |i villain “needed trimming.” and he would not let the com- | bery, to Lady Marjorie Greville, daught- ey moany part of his salary while|jer of tho Darl and Countess of War Was away in the Ea: 1 December, prepared to do the “trimming with a . I went torParis , 1000, and taught English, on of President Loubet being one of The mother of the bri day tn the Childr ara old and a rder Mf as depleted tn the vels with red ink, a half dozen volumes of this Iterature in his pocket to be used as a gulde to of villains, little Abra- ham went to the 7 where that tragic Britain, having, as Lady ‘was doing very well when my hus-|at one time as th Felurned from the Hast in the fall|jand’s beauties: d insisted on my going to Bos- him. There we went to live at ) 238 Warren street, and he bullt up brother did not me, and then he complained that @ not lay up anything for his ola @ support me, too. and he yirtu- Fret me out. e Child He @rew up artic y he was to pay me $20 a month and thereafter $10 a He gaye me #5, and-T told bim The daughter ts have inherited her mother’s looks. ———— STRONGS SAIL AWAY. China to Be Home His Bride, the One Mr, and Mrs. Putnam Bradlee Strong of Captain » me May Yohe, sterling’ compan 1 Policeman Muronoy saw the huge revolver in his pocket and took him over to the Gerry & | Me frien’ Jimmie Dugan tol’ me that the villlan at this theayter was in the bumpin’ « fatr jady’ and down on the op tt before ho went too far," they'd alot me ia Wwpwidn't a taken Capt. Strong and his wife left IL of separation | secretly, and after a hurried call upon Withelm der over night and sailed set-me, I came to New York fant to work establishing agenci ig Island for a medical company led wp wntli the time of th my baby, and circumstanc that I bad to return to work Dr, 0. Agnew Spier, One Hundred and Wighth me, He and the nurses the child was mine." ef the Midwite, the midwife in ‘The couple were booked in the the barrel over the i T IN A FIGHT, cph Impace Was Stabbed, and Accuses Tony Valyano, ny Valvano was held én $1,000 bail to-day by Magistrate Breen in the Har- jem court on @ charge of stabbing and at the time the s one on board knew their identity it will be remembered, was recently awarded a #um of money y Lord Francis Hope, her former hus. in settioment of all her claim: e and her present husband will estab- ih themselves 4) Strong has bueln po Set Him on « Hot Stove, 18 Mast Worty-Gtth |, Pasquale Muscilla and Carmencio|%9#e0h Impace, was born, wea living, of Plerce avenue, West Now| We\nosday, the Health vor, were y eamer sailed no Impace was injured Tuesday ‘ during @ fracas growing owt of a strike et ecole Sreptiad'e cee ‘9 vinao factory, at One H esterday fined #% each hy ‘a rod-|at Dota ne wo! pares ie FPR A Re Is si WORK DFFCLT Dancers in This Specialty Are Taught Only in Berlin, Where Very Elaborate Apparatus Is Used. CAYVAN TESTIMONIAL PLANS Programme for the Benefit for Un- fortuna Actress 19 Complete and Includes a Wide Range of Entertainment. Though America is the home of the “high ball," it's a long way from being the home of the “aertal ballet.” This, apropos of the recent importation from Berlin of twenty-six dancers for the aerial ballet in Klaw & Erlanger's forthcoming production of “Blue Beard,’* Announcement of the arrival of these foreign ‘artists has provoked not a Mttle discussion among coryphee con- nolsseurs, “wh: they ask, “are American dancers defictent in grace and comel!- ness?” That isn't the question. The answer fs simply this: The home market doesn't produce the aerial variety, The Ameri- can ballet and chorus girl may “fly high," but she doesn’t soar to sufficient height to make her eligible for the aerial ballet, The up-in-the-atr trick of the trade !e Practically almost solely in Berlin, ‘That's where the most elevated dancers come from. Herr Zschregner, director of the Apollo Theatre, Berlin, ts the most successful teacher of this style of dancing. The principal feature of his school is an intricate arrangement of wires by which the dancers are sus- pended in midair, It requires much pains and peraistence on the part of per- formers to gracefully accustom them- selves to being swung here and there, |so that patience and prettine: evenly matched in the race. In the aerial ballet of ‘Mr. Blue Beard” the evolution of the fan will be the motive, the development ranging from the primitive palm Igypt to the modern crea rs, Langtry filrta over in Ways,” see ‘The programme for the Georgia Cay- van taitimonial next Tuesday at the | Broadw ‘Theatre, has been completed by Daniel Frohman. A special overture by Mrank A. Howson, including “Lyce- uum Memories," will open the entertain- ment at 1 o'clock, William Faversham | will make brief introductory remarks, after which James K. Hackett and MI Mary Mannering will appear in tl third act of “Don Caesar's Return, this being thelr first appearance to- gether since they were members of Daniel Frohmants company. David Bispham will sing “Danny Deever,” ae- companied on the plano by the com-! poser, Walter Damrosch, and will be followed by Julla Marlowe in a@ recita- present for the first time tn this coun- thony Hope's story entitled ‘fhe Pail- Miss Fay Davis and Bruce McRae, and) this in turn will be followed by Mra.) Langtry, and by Miss Viola Allen in a comedy scene from Hunchback," Miss Julle Opp will give a brief recit which will be succeeded by Miss Bea- trice Herford In a new monologue. ‘Then will come the following members of the ‘Twelfth Night Club: Misses 1 beth Tyree, May Robson, Adeli Allen,” Bijou “Fernandez and Cla tertalnment will conclude ith the cele~ brated “Champagne Dance’ from J. C, oe Clarita Vidal, who plays Susette tn "The Silver Sipper," was aurprised the other day to recelve from gome mya- 8 person a half-doxen squab, with ute explaining that Sam Bernard's definition that a squab is an Indian Squaw was wrong. ‘Happening not to have any {ce about her person, Miss dal generously distributed the’ squab nong hungry chorus girla who were 1 out of “lobster’’ invitations, oe It's usually disastrous when the bot- tom drops out of things, But @ cir- formance on the mimic stage. Goodwin confined in the sanitarium in Amityville, js declining rapidly and his death is sald to be not far off. . has frequent violent spells. the attendants and breaks furniture and Windowa end the strain is rapidly break | Lace Robe {formerly sold at $45 to $85. ton. After this Charles Frohman will Black Spangled Robes try @ one-act play arranged from An-| formerly sold at $60 to $95. iof Crepe de Chine, Net, Chif- tion, FE, MH. Sothern and Miss Ethel! fon, Taffeta and Camel’s Hair, b taret te ehild, a ew | Barrymore will foll | ani) cabot ve Hirth 10 the child, and that he knew | Barrym play eniitieh “Deitiing Apact with applicationsoflace,span- gles,chenille and wool effects, ranging from $60 to $175. Bloodgood and Minnie Dupree. ‘The en-|COllection at out, in full vie s Ci Ni 0 i it On, Ute reneral amile, bat, wen ‘on putin red-hot fron out of the bottomless: forge, Sane) “Wednesday matinees,” sald the man- ager of a Broadway musical production yesterday, “don't bring in a penny of profit. They are of benefit simply to understudies, who get a chance to ‘work out,’ and to relatives of members of the company, who feel they have a right to see tho show for nothing. But we are satisfied, as at these matinees we take care of people who otherwise would be bothering us for passes during the week. The Wednesday matinee—in our case at least. dom does more than pay the actual expenses.” George Ade will touch up local condi- tions in @ new topival song he is writing for “The Sultan of Sulu.” “A Queer Little Ostrich" is another new song which has been written for Gertrude Quinlan, Templar Saxe ts also to ba ‘ovided with © new song named "Yout Your You!” se Nat Goodwin, Daniel Frohman and several other theatrical men were atand- Ing in the lobby of Daly's Theatre be- fore the matinea when some one sug- gested to Goodwin that he would be afraid to go on the stage in the second act of “The Billionaire.” In this act the scene reoresents a theatre with a stage, seats and boxes. There are peo- ple Jn the seats and boxes and a per- was dared to occupy one of the boxes of the mimic theatre. He said he wasn't afraid, and when the second act began, walked out on the stage, much to the surprise of every one, in cluding the actors. Jerome Sykes, in his role of announcer, began to poke fun at Goodwin. Goodwin retorted and the two kept up a running fire of repar- tee during the act. Most_of those in the audience recos- nized Goodwin and some wondered why he wasn’t at his own theatre, not know ing that hedidn't have a matinee yes: terday. “This is a lucky audienc theat- rical manager said afterward, Sykes and Goodwin for one price.’ POOR BARRYMORE WORSE. Actor in Sanitarium Is Violent and Breaking Down, Maurice Barrymore, the actor, who ts While he was at first quiet, he now He fights down hi rful physigt Sale of Dresses: at greatly reduced prices, Consisting of Black Lace Robes Also Novelty Robes To-morrow we offer’ entire| V4 to Ye of above prices-to-clear, STOP THE PAIN WITH AN Allcock’s This painful trouble can be relieved and cured by using an Warm the plaster before apply- ing—if not relieved by bedtime, place a hot water bag against the plaster on the shoulder. RU oo 7 00 ane tea use Ge yearn hia bet tuted mote’ han any, other {ahnitely aupertor to any belladonna, capsicum or strengthening plaster. —The Plaster that Cures. POROUS PLASTER Allcock's Porous Plaster. for all pains and aches. han any article ever Get the best—Allcock' Kaci Bros 4 This Is Bargain Friday Your holidays are’ gone—Profits are taking theirs at Hecht’s now. Isn't a case of mere reduction—outright cost is all that’s left on most of the tickets ‘bout this store, and to-morrow has the cream of the establishment on a bargainer’s basis than you ever bought before. These are your days to buy what you need most at the prices you want to pay and on whatever termsappeal mostto your post-Christmas purse. Boys’ Knee Pants. ages 3 to 16 yrs and relnforced seams, aro price of all-wool cheviot Good, strong the ball a-rolling; some Dress Skirts are black, others navy; evel is a '§3.75-er."* a bit more timely than the cut of the price. Friday. Kersey Jackets. inches) ‘and fit full tight; a good, heay cold-proofed kersey cloth’ coat, in havo sold "for 4.75 Out of the choicest rack they come to make a Fri- it of the skirt t= ‘They're those falrly in sizes from 8 to Boys’ Overcoats Oxford cheviots), are no lon; | $3.00, but on Friday cost. hildren’s Underwear. ere ined Shirts only. Women’s Underwear. Vests and Pants, on Friday to Women’s Hose. sis and toes. You'll find all sizes d get 19¢, kinds on Friday for... Children’s Hose. heels and. toes. $10.00, Friday: Silk Waists. day bargain racket y somo fre taffeta, some p\ hey’re hemstitched all over and Flannelette Wrappers ter of good things Colors run medium | They've faucy bralded yokos umes, but very shallow price, Sizes Black tibbed cotton| with double kuees, Sizes go from 6 to lay . Girls’ Reefers. we FOURSTRAG TRUNK Traine sueeine Arrive and depart trom a0 Pe at wilt tomas arriving Ume at Grand mares {MIDNIGHT EXPRESS. Due) A. M., Troy 6.60 A. A. M.—*SYRACUEE LOOAL, ‘Stops: all Important stations, i .30 4. M—TEMPIRE STATE EXPRDss. | Most famous train in the world, Due M Buffalo 4.45, Niagara Falls 6.45 Py 3. A. M.—*PAST MAIL, 24 hours te Obi- Sopp Doe Bullalo 7.10, Niagara Palle! 0 A. M.—tDAY EXPRESS. Makew-docal | stopa. Due Buffalo 1.16 A. M. A. M.—tRUTLAND EXPRESS, Dus; Rutland 7.55 P.M. 10 ®. BUFFALO LIMITED. Due But- ‘ falo 11 P.M. Niagara Falls 11.65 P.M. | Fe gM SOUTHWESTERN Li ae ue Cincinnati 10,30, Indianapolis A. M., St. Louls 6.45 P.M. next day. P. M.—*CHICAGO LIMITED, 24 hours to Chicago vin Lake Shore,28i4 via M.C. P. M—THE 20TH CENTURY LIM- ITED," 20-hour train to Chicago, via Lake Shore. Electric lights and tans. P. M—tALDANY AND TROY FLYRR. ue P. . ps P. M.—*DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS AND CHICAGO SPRCIAT. P. M.—*LAKE SHORD LIMITED, 24- hour train to Chicago. All Pullman oars, Due Cleveland 7.25 A. M., Cincinnatt 1.30, Chicago 4.30, 5 P.M. next day. WESTERN EXPRUSS, 28 hours go via both L. 8. and MC. bd > =s ®t == nN ou o _ Ss o & a WOWwWw 838as ouo hens: EAL EXPRESS, M.—*BUPPALO AND TORONTO ECIAL. Due Buffalo 7.95 A BM.» tagara Falls 8.43, Toronto 10.60 A. M. ‘M.—*SPECIAL MAIL LIMITED. ir only for Rochester, OUTHWESTERN SPBQIAL. .50, Indianapolte 10.10 P. M., St. Louts 7.30 second morning. . M.—*PACIFIC EXPRESS. Chioago P. ‘CHICAGO THEATR® TRAIN. } Cape Vincent, Ogdensburg, Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago. “Dally. tExcept Sunday. tExcept Monday. HARLEM DIVISION. 9.08 A.M. and 3.96 P.M. Daily exc. Sundays to Pittateld and North Adama. Sundays at 9.20 ArM. Pullman Cara on all through traina, ‘Tralna {Mumioated with Pintech Mght. ‘Ticket oMces at 113, 201, 415 and 121 = way, 26 U1 Sq. W., 275 Columbus ave., 183 ‘West 126th st., Grand Central Station, 126th st. and 138th st. ‘stations, New York; 338 and 726 Fulton st. and 106 Broadway, B. D., Brooklyn, it” for New Yorke Central Cab Service. Haggage checked from ‘Teleph “900 38th st NEW" YORK” CENTRAL ROUTE, oS o 3 Bz: | BETWEEN NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND. Via Spr: lold and thi BOSTON AND ALBANY RATUROAD. (New York Central & Hudson River R.R., beeeeee.) Trains leave Grand Central Gtation, Fourth sya i a treet, New rere an toliowas 3 ° it Gao. ake ab bth M., airive Boston 3.00 Lave ijtan $9.00° A. M., $12.00 1000, Os Leave Hoston 39.00 A. M., a an M,, 11.00 P. M.; arrive New York 8.80 ®, ML, 40.00 P. M.. 6.14 A. Bt i | New York Central offices, 418, and’ perintendent. Gen, Pasenger Agent, (New York Central & H. River RR. Oo, EST SHORE MITH, GEORGE H. Gen: RAILROAD. Black heavy wool double on the ind, Friday,, Heavy beaver sorts, with snugely castor and navy They were $5.00 Jum a while ago. 2 QS orset Covers. Men's Sox. ‘And here's a choice Ud-bit for your Iit- Of real nice muslin, fand felled seams; Kinds whére stores sell Bulb Syringes—value 35¢.—Friday Ladies’ Linen Hemstitched Handker- COLA | two doz. Buttons, whic i . and Se. a card. Fleece-Lined Cashmere sizes and’ colors. A big lot of gilt, oxidized and French gray ip and straleit front Toe. & $1 value, One dozen Lace Pins on a card. it emerald and Unirimmed Hats tren oun and others up to in real value are on Friday Boys’ Flannel Waists. yeurs), are yours on It HAP Fommshed Rows to Let. siewenere|= ing hand; 76c. PY HOMES Easily Found in ~~ The World’s To Lets, ‘THE WORLD: THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1903. Feomiched Reams to Lat Lord & Taylon, Broadway -@ 20th 6t. >» 4 12%c. Printed The daintiest of designs: Worked Out in Blotters, Mirror: Cradle Blotters : BROOKLYN. A GREAT SALE—One of the best of the stirring offerings which put this Cotton Goods Store far and away in the lead here- abouts. These fresh, crisp Dimities are a standard 124¢c. quality everywhere and one of the greatest mills in America will turn out hundreds of thousands of yards of these very patterns to sell at that price during the coming season, flowered stripes on white. and tinted grounds; light blue, pink, royal, heliotrope, red and black with white stripes ; white grounds with dainty cadet dots; navy with small and medium dots. Choose to-morrow at Sc. a yard. A 17th Century Idea From Europe for earliest showing here comes the very-latest notion in decorative novelties—-and the prompt enthusiasm it de- serves has been awarded by those who have seen it. Jewel Caskets, Chests and Boxes of all sorts have a rich brown leathery covering like ooze calf, on which gleams beaten copper. The effect is beautiful—the prices are modest, Here are hint: He will be examined | Picture Byames cle Dimities, 5c. ‘Main Floor, West Butiding, Decorative Art. Det, & st. 7 Hoch, Niag.Faile,Det..Chi, fDally, except Sunday.” Leave Brook= lyn Annex (1) at $10.46 A. M.; @) at 12.46 P Of, Leave Jersey City P, RR, Sta. (1) at {1120 A, ‘ M; @) at 13.35 P, M. ‘Timo tables at prinelpal je and offices. Haggage checked trom or residence by Westcott Express, A. H. SMITH, Cc, E. LAMBERT, Gen'l_ Superintendent. Gen. Pasy'r Agent. Pennsylvania . RAILROAD. STATIONS foot of WDST TWHNTY-THIRD ST. OSSES AND CORTLANDT 8TH. ing time from Desbrosses Cortlandt sts. ix five minutes later than given below for Twenty-third st. station, exeapt Where otherwise note 7.55 A. M.—FAST MAIL, —Limited ¢o two Parlor Oars and Dining Car, New York to, Pittabarg. Bleeping Car, Pittsburg to Chicago. No cotahes , 0 ung. 8.55 Ae M—FAST LINE —Pitteburg-and: Cleve” and, 996 A. 3 ORNNSTTAVANTA Et Pompariment ug, Dining, Binok ' Observation Carn” Chicigo, Cievienk: Toledo, Detroit, Oineinnatl, Indianapolis, Laut 156-6. MSRM PBNNSYLVANIA SPECIAL — 20-hour train to Chicago, Pullman Compan “4a Ye Rent Observation, Drawing-room,, Bleeping, Dining and Buffet Smoking 155° P. M.—CIIOAGO. AND ST, LOUIS EX- PROSE—Vor Toledo, Nashville, via Clpefunati and Loulevilie, Indianapolis, ‘Oloage, Bt. Loute, “Dinlox Car. 5.5) P, M.—8T. LOUIS EXPRESS—Vor Pittsbure, Clocianall, Indianapolis, Lowleviile, Bt. Dining Car, Vor ‘Welch, W, Va, (via @hegan> doan Valley Rous.) | 5.81. M--WESTRRN EXPRESS—For Chicago. For roledo, chcupe saturday. Dining, Car. 7.50 Po PACIFIC RXPRBSS—For Pit Chicago. Wor Knoxville, daily, via Se y Route. Counsete fof Cleveland, cept Saturday. 8.5%) M—CLEVELAND AND cr Tr EXPRES&—Por Pittsburg, Cleveland end waa, SMRAVASHINGTON AND ‘THE SOUTH. 8.26, 8.05 (Dining Car), 10:10 uJ Cortlanst a bist 4 (oR ning Oar) Ap Bos 13: esbrosses and Cortlandt sts, B30) “Oong! jonal LAm.,'? all Parlor Cara), 38.26 (Dining Car, 4.25 lpine $05." (Dining Car), 9.25 'P. Mt... Bunday, 6.25, 8.08 (Dini ing Car) A. M. “*Congression Cars), 3.25 4.65 (Dining Car, P.M, SQUAD nigu dally ATLANIIG COM LINE —itpren 8.65 AL My 2 nd 9.25 P.M. Eon LINE RAILWAY — SHADOARD AM ally Bail, A210 nigh rite DWRSTERN RATWAT 7.65.4. Mth ‘Trains, P ane } Parlor Cars, Dining Car and Standard on Bunda ! CAPD MAY—12.65 P, M., woek dave, Nos 401, 1354, “isa Fifth, ‘ave, (el Pitth “ave. (corner 29th ‘West Twenty-third wt foot Demronies 0d Cortlandt 4 &, 860 Fur 98 Broadway and Pes Sante Annex Br ot The ier Company wil Ht" cor and chock ba chase {rom hotel Idences through to destination, ‘Telephone ‘914 Elehtoenth ot,” tor Pennayivania | {lroad Cab servi Every American citizen should e pe neee sipsommnensanes Pa Eee aN | an amateur politician and should: keep posted on election returns,’ the | platforms of the various political | parties, &c, Forty-seven of the 600° pages in the 1903 World Almanac Sor