The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 5

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an Wh | \ FUN AT MINER'S OW , v | "MATURE" NICHT Candidates for Public Favor Did Turns at Eighth Avenue The- atre with Gold Watch as the Prize. GALLERY GAVE THE VERDICT. ‘The One Who Received the Greatest Applause W. to Get the Prize and the Boys Were Wt Sparing) witn Their Nois Gast night was “amature” night at Miner's Elghth Avenue Theatre. The “amatures" came on after the conclud- Ing burlesque of the regular show, in which a girl with a black eye was a conspicuous figure—and a very good figure. A min wearing a sack sult and carey- ing a sheet of paper walked out from the wings and explained the character pf the contest, “The one getting the most applause," paid he, “will recetve a gold watch,” A gallery overloaded with boys of all sizes and conditions whistled and yelled its understandin, The man studied the sheet and raised @ silencing hand, “The first on the programme,” he an- nounced, “will he David Schwartz, jug- gler and imitations.” ‘There was a moment's silence while the audience curiously walted. ‘Then a mingling of laughter and applause us the first candidate appeared, Weird Idea in Make-Up. ‘Mr. Schwartz had a weird {dea of make-up. There were streaks of black on his face until his appearance sug- d both Mephistopheles and a chim- veep, He proved to be more of & r than a juggler. He balanced dest with «a broom, but the audience laughed more than it applauded. After the performer had unwittingly estab- Ushed a reputation as a comedian atepped to the footlights and with gen- wine sincerity announced: “Ladies and Gentlemen: I give an imitation of a madman.” The audience howled at thi shrieked when it saw what fol . ‘The young man disappeared to return with an empty gin votte, which ne Drandished in air, while he ran his other hand through his hair and took long, tragic strides, meanwhile glaring wildly and uttering strange, guttural sounds. ‘The audience nearly nad hysterics ‘James Schmidt, Hebrew cakewalker," pang out the man In the sack suit. Very good was this turn, and the per- former was rewarded with rounds of applause. Made Sign to Gallery. dl, “Mack and Quinn, harmonica players | and dancers,” followed. | ‘The “one layed had a mouth which betrayed the Result of long years of practice, and the dancer wore pink bows on the elastics which shortened his shirt-sieeves, The Musical member of the team beat ti furiously with one foot while he pl. and the dancer raised, a perfect storm ligget and sbut- . of applause as he <\ ea and “hogd it down” from one side } of the stg” the other. When he had Anished de a mysterious sign to ga y crossing hls forefingsrs. ‘te * ‘oster, and wing eta. ht out a sim girl of six- J” tech, ‘who _ bre a pink dress, low:in the neck and short in the skirt. Lottie first tried a song and dance, but her voice was often lost In the shuffle. Then she concentrated her efforts in her feet and goon had the boys yelling lustily in her pause. She had one long, swinging step which she might have acquired in kick- Ing. the cat outdoors. She was extreme- ly pale when she had finished and her eyes burned with hope as she. turned them appealinigy to the gallery, where most of the noise came from. "C. B. Donnelly, Impersonator,” proved to be @ young man who rather ran to should- ers and who skilfully ate a cigarette a he sang ‘I'm de King o' de Bowery.” When ‘Miss Eulah Rockfire, cornet- fst,” was announced there was consid- erable eagerness to see who in Elghth Avenue possessed such a name, The lady was of uncertain age. bronze of complexion and with straight black hair Ike an Indian, She made a_ feeble, plaintive effort to smile, then raised her Cornet to her lips and launched forth with “The Holy City.” She played very well until the last high note, when she broke badly and retired in'some con- fusion. The Tramp Juggler. Fiddle Clark, “tramp juggler," handled three balls as if he had been brought up in a pawn shop and did other skillful atunts, one of which was to balance a lazing strip of paper on his nose untl! * it burned to a crisp. ‘here were other contestants, but when all up the greatest volume of applause seemed to be di- vided between Lottie Foster and Mack and Quinn. ‘The noise was deafening as the man in the sack sult and with the prize watch in his hand stood first before one and then before another of the candi- dates, ‘The gallery was on feet. yelling wildly, whistling sarilly, gesticulating furiously and — protesting vigorously when the momentous movements of the man with the watch weren't in what Mt considered the yight direction. ‘The girl appeared to be the favorite— not because she was the cleverest, but because sie was a girl—but Mack and Quinn were a close second. and “the tramp juggler’ was not without his Joyal supporters, Jnally the contest of noise resolved {twelf between the girl and the har- monica player buck-and-winger, But. to have glyen that watch to either the girl or the team would have deen to Invite a riot, and the politic man In the sack suit finally put the + prize In his, pocket and shouted “Pll give ‘em both watches later on.” —[——___— FIRE IN SCHOOLHOUSE. So One Was in Building and Origin In a Mystery. A fire in the>sub-basement of the Roman, Catholic School of St, John the Baptist, at No, 208 West Thirty-firat atreet, to-day, did about $40) damage. A citizen noticed smoke issuing from the sub-basement, and Patrolman Spell- man turned in an alarm, He found debris ablaze. The firemen extinguished the flames with little difficulty, How the fire started is a mystery. No one was In the building at the time. Tt ls thought probable that workmen, etting the school In readiness for the I term, may have left some Inflam- mable material in the sub-basement and this was mixed with the other debris heft there. AID FOR THE FLOODS. Mother Explains th and Provisions in plenty and about $12 In money have been sent to the Flood fam- fly, whose son Patrick, arrested for Gieallng bread, explained in court that he committed’ the theft because his mother and sisters were famishing and he had been forced out of work by a te Oirs. Flood stated to-day that the family wan not tn nee of ‘aid for the ee 13 ase been sieros. ores as a he! fe | SL Havent A "60 AW?) cic t Jo Spares MYorme Bittiards. | Noor,. 4 Do Your Best POLICE INVADE BANDITS’ CAVE Hoboken Boys Who Had. Mo- lested Hamburg, the Grocer, | and Biblehenner, the Sausage | Man, Trapped in Their Den. fe) “Is the gol Charles Brooks, of | tes, hoy bandits of the barmatd-burg. “Tis safe,” replied his trusty leu- tenant, Charlle White, “'Tis well.’ muttered the Captain, grimly, “for the hour of our departure approaches."* |‘ 'Sdeath! the hours ts near!” | jeutenant White. “What of our followers? steer them on the new crib?’ “Yes, Captain, Ere now they must have secured the pickle box of Ham- burg, the grocer."* The scene of this robbers’ strong- hold was on a@ lonely pler in North Hoboken. The Hoboken Hearties had builded their hut in the midst of a hissed Did you labyrinth of lumber, The hut was strewn with the plunder of many daring robberies, and in a small iron chest was $11.99 In coin of the realm. ‘The two leaders of this desperate gang awaited the return of James and Edward Brooks, aged nine and eleven, stalwart brothers of the valiant cap- tain, And that they waited not Ini: vain, will appear. CHAPTER Il. whispered Captain Brooks, ‘If 1 mistake not “Hark his brow clouding. I hear footsteps." A second’ later there was a knock upon the trapdoor above the head of the bandits. _ "Who knocks huskily. “A friend," responded a gruff volce. “The countersign,"" demanded the rob- ber chief. “Odds: bodkina, Ikewine bloody gor answered the gruff voice. “Ah, hat!’ said Captain Brooks; "tis our trusty followers. Bid them enter, lieutenant.” A moment later two stalwart figures, carrying an ominous-looking box, low- ered themselves into the hut. CHAPTER Ill. ‘Twas a dark and stormy morning. The Hoboken Hearties gathered about their fire. Captain Brooks was count- ing the bandits’ hoard. “Eleven ninety-nine," he announced. “Lieutenant, we start West to-mor- row. James and Edward, you will guard the cave till our return.” “We will,"’ chorused the two heart- iy. CHAPTER IV. ‘The hut trembled to its tholepins un- der a mighty snock. “Betrayed!” cried He drew a massive, formidable-look- ing weapon from his pocket, but be- fore he could catch the trigger he was caught by. the scrufe of the neck and dragged through the trapdoor of the asked the Captain, ptain Brooks. | nut. CHAPTER VY. “Folled!’ hissed Captain Brooks, as he recognized Detective Weinthal, of the Hoboken Headquarters, A few minutes later the bandits were put through the terrible third d and confeseed to a score or more rou verles of Hamburg. the grocer; Bible: heimer, the sausage man; Schmidt, the delicatessen man, and various other distinguished merchants. The members of the gang were ar- raigned before Recorder Stanton and held for robbery. —————— KNOXVILLE, Sept. 5.—Upon instruc- tions from Attorney-General Knox sult have been begun for the Government against Sheriff Fox and hin bondsmen for $10,000 damages becalse of the escape of Harvey Logan from the Knox County Jail June 27 art, ‘Logan, a Moniana’ train robber, was held In" Jall_ here awaiting, the United States Stipreme Court's disposition of ha appeal from conviction of forging names to national bank notes, crowing out of er (Mont,) train robbery Jyly | 4 (beet snack nah SB: 7Osualy Tare A Drive About UNCLE SAM SUES SHERIFF. |> B-waiting 10 Be Beaten An , FRANK CURZON, THE CHARLES FROHMAN OF LONDON, NOW HERE, AS HE APPEARS AT WORK AND AT PLAY SUES MAN FOR ATTACK ON WIE Sculptor Samuel Gumbriner Ac- cuses ‘a Mr. Bond, of Rocka- way Beach, of Severely Injur- ing Mrs. Gumbriner. Samuel Gumbriner, a sculptor, 129 West One Hundred and Sixteenth street. has brought suit for $50,000 | damages against a Mr. Bond, of Rock- away Beach, a wealthy coal dealer, after whom Bond avenue in that placo is named. for an assault committed up- on his wife Thursday afternoon last. ‘The suit has been brought through law firm of Goldfogle. Cohn & Lit of No. 2/1 Broadway. The assault, t th nde, tis feared, may result in the death of Mrs. Gumriner apd a two-day-old irl who wis bern to her cn Thursday though a half-dozen physicians are 1 in attendance upon night, 10W > soulptor’s wife and tho child, which has been placed tn an Incubator at Luna Park, How It Started. According to counsel for Mr, briner, his wife and five-yen Md Gum- son were sitting on the porch of their sum- mer home, the Ernestine Cottage, at Bond avenue and the Boulevard, Rock- away Beach the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. attacked the little boy. Mrs. Gumbriner remonstrated w young Bond, the smaller boy. enraged that she forgot her delle: condition and slapped the face of Bond boy and pushed him from veranda, ather Interferes, ‘Thursday afternoon when Bond ith but he continued to beat Finally she became so ate the the Mr. Bond had watched his son attack the Ite Gumbiner boy without in fering, but when he saw Mrs, brine> slap hts boy he rushed to veranda, it is charged, and attaci her. Mrs. Gumbriner fainted as tho resul| the assault and was carried into house b yservants, Dr, Schenck, Rockaway Beach, found the woman In-a very dangeri condition, Rockaway and neighboring towns, Gumbriner was Imnediately called fr his studio In New York. A few hours lat born. The ph. hope for the child was to hay in an incubator with all pos To Incubator by Spectal Tr: it plas ter- Gum- the ked. t of the of was summoned and ous He sent for assistance to Far Mr. rom a Uttle girl was iclans sald that the only ced je haste. Mr, Gumbriner sent for a special train to take the child to Luna Park, where there are several bators. ‘Two physicians a Other phy: was necessary to keep a constant wa mpanted on the baby day and night. t Dr, Couney, has ‘been in bator, sald to-day shown, wonderful vitality, nee at the In fully equipped tnou- it iclans Were summoned, as {i ten physicians who oul that the child had He said that if it lived it would be the greatest tri- hn for the baby Incubator in Its h his- un: tory. ‘The infant welghs less than two ounds and is the tinlest child ever incubator. Up to noon placed in an Are watching It say that during (he past twenty-four hours, ——— SOCIETIES’ ARMY REUNION. it appeared to be fighting man- y for life, though the physicians who ft has failed WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The> Society of the Army have fis next reunion tn Oot. 14 to 16 and will participate In dedication of the tue of Gen. W, an gecasion ‘for the great army Bem web of the Cumberland will Washington, the T the o~ GADIUM TO BE OX ~BAHIBITION HERE Some Particles of the Wonder- ful New Substance Used in Interesting Experiments at Museum of Natural History. Some particles of radium of the ac- | tivtigy of 300,000, the first of the Kind seen here, was recelved a few days a Jat the American Museum of History, and wil be placed on exhibi- tlon there on Mcnday. ‘The raidum {s sealed in a small tube one-third the diameter of a lead-pencil. as well as some of the 700,000 ac: uyity, has been used by Dr. George F Kung, of this city, and Dr, Charles | naskervitie, of the University of North Carolina, in connection with the X ray and the ultra-violet light In the examl- nation of Interesting properties devel- oped by various substances. The Bemen-Morgan collection, over thirteen thousand specimens in num- ber, and the Morgan-Tiffany collec- tlon of gems, contalning several thou- sand specimens, together with some thousands of different diamonds and a number of other gems and minera have developed very interesting pr ertles, which will be published later in a special publication by the museum, ‘The radium, which, thrdugh the cour- teous gift of Edward D, Adams, be- came the property of the museum to be used in this investigation, has shown that certain diamonds exhibit a won- derful phosphoresence when exposed to the rays of this substance, which is retained for a time after the stone ts romoved: other diamonds do not phos- phoresce at all, The most notable example was a cut gem, welghing 15 1-2 carats, beautiful blue-white in color, from Hrazl!; also some uncut crystals found In British Gitlana, the largest diamonds found at Eagle, Wis. wolghing over 16 carats, and one of 3 3-4 carats, found at Oregon, Wis., now in the Museum's collection ‘The mineral Willemite, occasionally In gem form, exhibibted a wonderful phasphorescence and fluorescence; astonite, a wonderful phosphorescen: The new gum, kunzite, Is one of th most phosphorescent of all the sub- stances examined with this pecullar ray: When the radium was held under it, th Thtire Kem assumed a rich orange red glow. ‘Mho glow of small diamonds was clear- ly visible through three and six layers of paper, — BIG EXHIBIT TO ST. Louis. BERLIN, Sept. 5.—Arrangements have been mi transfer Berlin's ‘omprehensive — exhi at Dresden’s firnielpal Exposition to St. Louis. ne PROF, KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION AND TURERCULING H CURES } Asthma, — Bronchitis, Consumption. Betors my time to When 1 began blood my tuo, weak and palatal I could no, al troubled wiih catarrh In my three mont mph Inhalation, ET could resume we the hood with Th, #0 that The doctor's « and T think he in throat, lung and stomach my stomach spitting ame 80, t ini Koch-o-lene entirely cured hacking aod And Kan after oi rd T took stek 1 de: | 'RULAND & WHITING CO., LONDON'S CHABLES {OLD FIRE ROUSE "BEING DESTROYED FORMAN IS HERE, BEING OES He Is Frank Curzon, First Busi-| Home of No. 7, in City Hall ness Man, Then Actor and! Plaza, for Fifty Years an En-| Now the English Napoleon| gine House. Being Torn Down) Among Playhouse Managers.' to Allow of Improvements. i { |MEN REG CROSSES OCEAN FOR A TALK. Affairs to Discuss with: Gallant Company Has Taken Brave RET THE CHANGE.’ Has Some Charles Frohman and Comes to Part in Nearly Every Big Fire America to Do It, but Won't Say! Below Fifty-ninth Street in Re- Whst They Are. cent Years. ank Cur ree Frohman of| Crowde of curlous sight-serrs gathered don, was sseager [to-day at Centre ant Chambers street Lonts to-day. He to New land watched the preparations to demol- York to talk business w original} ish the famous old fire-house on the corner of the Clty Hall piaaa rola twenty English | tt 1s doomed to go in the Interests of them in London, among | Of rapl transit, and the fre-Aghters nue, Strand, «Prince of| Who have made their home there for Wates, n, Wradham’s and the | upward of fifty years are t. sorrow. Comedy eas big and prominent Moony are the firemen fecling bad as any six theatres you could pick out | at leaving old quarters, Wut si along Broadway the business men In the vicinity. MIll- Mr. Curzon wild he crossed the ocean| lone of dollars’ worth of property has to talk with Mr. Frohman about an In-| been safeguarded by the men in tae old ternatio theatrical syndicate, De- | fte-house, tals?) He would have something to] The house was the home ¢f Engine | say along that line when his business| Company No. 7 and Truck Nu The! AS fished. jengine company has baen dispossessed Curzon, far a man who his been | and is making temporary quarters in the Mr. an actor, if an astonishing business man. No one In the theatrical business fine new home of Engine Company No. at Beekman and Willlam streets: on either side of the big pond has| How long tz can stay tneve ts conf jumped oo the front witn the rvpidity | Jecture, as 22 company must quit its old | of Mr. Curzon. His mana } ven-; station at John and Clift streets very tures cover the brief period of five n. Then where No. 7 wil go Is a years. He is Cheshire by birth, and! matter of great conjecture among the was a bus!nose man when his talent tn! heads of the Fire Department. amateur theatricals directed him to-| It has been suggested that the old ward the stage jarch on Duane street, near Centre, bough nd a new house for Engine be put ou the alte, but no funds available just now. m, Dick and Harry" at th ‘k Theatre Mr, Curzon helped finance venture. In the diplo-| The fire-house, now in the hands of matic diction of the press agent, the despoilers, was erectea something failed to attract.” Hawtrey played a|more than a half-century ago. Thirty- elght years ago tt was the home of the; Mutual Volunteer Company, vefove the, municipal fire partment Or Anh character in which he had to disguise Kimself as one of the other characters. | Curzon said Hawtrey ought to make | ra9 up on the stage so that the audies ‘ejed. The wo Mutual’ ta all vis.Lle could see his transformation into the {on the orownstone front, other man. Hawtrey thought differ-| Engine Gompany No. 7 has occupied ly. the quarters ever sine the volunteer ently, compafy went out of business, ant the When the show was a dead fallure} gen haced to leave {ton account of the aasncut tions, Hawtrey offered Curzon the provincial | aasnout nar: en eo re r- + one of the honors of the de- rights, He took tae offer, played Haw- | It Wat if thes Honors Ob chs as; trey’s part as he thought It ought to be| Engine, for Its anembers have aciended rritory FY, every big conflagration In the Setween Grand street and the Bat played, interpolating the make-up scene, and tho result was he toured the prov~ inces with the play for three years and| ‘Thet efMficioney ts 0 well ictow tit made such a reputation with the provin-| they have been called wn nearly every Gat managers that they would not ac-| big fire south of | Fifty-ninth street s with which | There has been hardly an important fire pt metropolitan suc jhe waa connected unless his name was|in the annals of the city for past on the bills, {quazter century. that has 49: been He made hls London hit as the detec- | marked dy some deed pert: Lbs 2 meiner No, 7. Cannan SEER SOR BY REV. FATHER PONTUR. How a Young Woman of His Parish Was Cured of Consumption by Father John’s Medicine tive in “A Brixton. Burglary.” When “A Messenger from Ware Waa onered him he bought jt without hesitation and made a fortune with It, The Strand Theatre came on the market at this time and he grabbed It. Friends told him It was hoodooed. He put “A Chi- nese Honeymoon" into it and the show is running there yet When he began acquiring theatres Mr, Curzon stopped acting. But he never stopped working. ‘That is the secret of his success. He is said to be a hard business man, but he loves horses, ang Mrs. Curzon, who accompantes him'here, is sald to be her husband's equal in the saddle. AT WORK ON THE BROADWAY SUBWAY. Writing from Lafargeville, N. Y., on Feb, 7, 1902, Rev. Fr. Joseph tur, of St. John’s Parish, said: | ne of my parishoners, almost de- spondent of ever getting cured, given up by the doctors as a consumptive, upon my firm adytce is using Father John’s Medicine, and since has been constantly improving, to the great joy of her parents and friends.” Again, four months later, Rev. Fr. Pontur writes: “The young woman referred to in my letter of Feb. 7, 1902, who was given up by all the doctors ag a consumptive, continues to improve wonderfully by using Father John's Medicine." Remember, not a patent medicine, and free from weakening stimulants or dangerous drugs—all pure nourishment. Cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles—prevents pneumonia and consumption. It {8 guaranteed to cure consumption, and the money Is refunded in any case where it does not do all that is claimed for It. Temporary Street Surface of Planks In Position So as Not fo In- terrupt Traffic. The surface of lower Broadway will be little disturbed, if the promise made by Chief. Engineer William Barclay Par- sons Is fulfilled. The work has already been started, and Mr. Parsons believes he has a plan whereby traffic may go on undisturbed. The first section of pavement was re- moved on Thursday night on the end of the block facing St. Paul's Chapel. The paving stones were taken to Jer- sey Clty for storage, and as morn- ing came work was stopped and a cov- ering of planks placed over the ex- cavation, Work will be done entirely at night for a fortiight until the excavation ts larse enough to permit tne men to work under the artificial street surface. ‘Then tho steel supports for the Fifty years in use, Excursions. River | | | | tracks will be placed tn position. ‘TI i dirt will be hauled away as itis ree and Mountains moved. and there will be no refuse of 75c—$1.00—MUSIC. any kind along the street ‘Are You Bilious? |[t interferes with work, pleasure and happiness—everybody is so at times; in many cases it makes life a burden—the fault is with the stomach, \liver and kidneys. An occasional | dose of pills will remove the evil if you take Beechams Pills Delightfully on the River and in the Mountains. Daily Excursion, INCLUDING SUNDAYS. DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP THE HUDSON TO WEST POINT, NEWBURG AND SUN- MIT OF HISTORIC MT, BE ACON, All the Afferoon in the Mountains, ROUND TRIP PROM NEW YORK TO SUM- MIT OF MT, BEACON ONLY $1.00, TO WEST POINT OR NEWBURU AND/ WETURN, 75c. | Central Hudson Steamboat Co.'® fast ast ra- Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. Ke. perbly equipped Steamer HOMER KAMSURLU 0 eee se nae laren Franklin, St. every morning at 9.20 A ; jot and seat) 0A. Business Property To Let. | eaves BURG AC BM P.M: FST PR ate LU : os LDG,, 6.40 P, M.; WEST POINT at 7.90 P ! ——— | Fae mont enfoyoble trip out of New York io the p TO LET, |" , For $1.00 you sa up the Mudson oun Ty Seine, ‘Refsemmente: oa 50 x 85, | LABOR DAY_ EXCURSION NEAR CITY HALL, ut at 28-30 City Hall Place. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. summit of | SWITCHBACK & GLEN ONOKO Sontem Den 7, 1903, Via New Jersey Central. ROUND TRIP TICKE Adults, $1.50, Children, 7sc. | SWITCHBACK TICKETS, SOc, ADDITIONAL | Special train from Liberty Street Statioa, 8.90 ALM. South Ferry, 8.25 ALM SPECIAL EXGURSION | 5 BEEKMAN STI. Help Wanted—Male. WANTED-GLASS LEOLISH-| ABLEWARE. STRAUS, 393 W. BOTH ST, BRIDGEPORT, CONN., MANHATTAN | SUNDAY, SEPT. 6& ON SANDY HOOK STEAMER ST. JOHNS. FERBONS 10 utacturing how eek) Raiery Landing WA. M. anryr Maalnees age: |B, lt. 11.00 A, Mio Ful: erebentra; Puede tMaremed earelope “Stands. ot reel Ege ROUND TRIP, We ~ 'LACKAWAXEN SHOHOLA GLEN. Spend Labor Day, MAUCHCHUNK, €3 Bankirg and Financial. | i Banking and Financial. 400 pages profusely iMustrated, tuniled free to any address upon request “SAID 10 BE THE BEST WALL STREET BOOK, EVER ISSUED.” Apply to HAIGHT “NETERMINING TH: 18 AS IMPORTANT AS TH on TER Excursions. & FREESE CO,, STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. 53 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. AND FINANCIAL, LECTION OF RIGHT STOC ONSIBILITY OF YOUR BROKWS- Ri ailroads, LAST SUNDAY EXCURSIONS OF THE SEASON—SEPT, 6, 13, 20 . ERIE RAILROAD PICTURESQUE 4 tne leave W. 234 Seraey City DUt and 9,45 Aco M., Merurae ing leave Lackawaxen 415 and 5.00. P. ‘M., 2hopola 4.30 and 6.15 P. My 4L.00-OR, WITH DINNDR AT G§SINO, $1.50, Special express train leaves W4 coambers Ae. 8A Jersey City {0.00 Mee jurning leave Glens 5.00 and @A8 P, 3M, PATTEN [INE S0U.—-ASBURY PARK & BACK -SOC. Highland Beach—Pieasure Bay. AND ALL NORTH JORSEY Coast ResURTS. LY. W.“1ITHST., $05, . SATERD ATS SS ASE 124, arate oY AY ERY. 9. ) bi SATURDAYS, 9.29 wot ater ese LV. LONG BRASH, 7.10 4M, 3.90; dof BM: day Scheduler” tf LY. WHat A.M. LY. WEaT I $40; 10.40 a. af Lv, DATTER i 20, P, MAUCH CHUNK GLEN ONOKO LABOR DAY, September 7th LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. $ 1 .5O ROUND TRIP Special t a rain leaves New Yori 23rd Bt. Cortlandt. or Desbrosses. Si Brooklyn Annex 8.15 a, ™, Fare from Brooklyn 16 cents extra: LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, HE WAY TO THE SEA.” @ Bast NY. 9% minutes after 34th ROCKAWAY BEACH. Leave 34th st, BOR. N. ¥., week da: 6.40. 6.40, 8.20, 9.20,’ 10.30, 10.50 A. M2 12.60. 1.58, 2.50. 4.20. 6.20, 6.30, 7.20, 8.00." 9.20, 10.90 P M. “Additional trains Saturday, 1.20, 2.90, 3.20, 9.50 P.M OCEAN GOING STEAMERS, Gen’! Slocum Grand Republic goin st, 98 2a st BAO, Battery Land’, 9.15; 1040 Usave Rockawey. 11. . ‘OUND TRI Last Excursion of the Season. NEWPOR AND RETURN $1.50 ON SUNDAY LONG ISLAND RR. & STBAMER “CIT! OF WORCBSTER' from Greeoport, Le I. Express train leaves foot E. Bi B. Ave. Tickets on sale at 1 i ticket oftices. Right. is reserved to. pos:- pone excursion and redeem tickets, State fooms, music and refresbments on NORTH BEACH. EAST 134TH ST, ROUTE (Bronx) $—Hourly § A, M. to 10 P.M Ue iuns tA to 10-P M M Hourly to 1P. M “Hourly 9 A. Sb GRAND EXCURSION Hudson this Sunday, Sept. 6. stopping t and Newburg. eater, Abarno's SUNDAYS aa except Sundays) by Palace [roa vy YORK" 1 and West 129: For Sale. CREDIT Some EVERYBODY. Cloning, C Furntiure, Anythiny hoes; business 8 confidential AARONS Sig f2 ROWERY. COR. CANAL, OPEN EVPNINC WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, BASY PAYMENTS. a representative if d aks, Jewelry ry Goods, Am 10 MAIDEN LAN ~ TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Lt MAKES, ¥$, WENETER COL mY Bway. Tel. 8240 Fr Help Wanted—Female. jesale notion house, Ards; $6 a week ne. age, rete 452 Worl E CARDS—By na erm inen! to competent bi frences, Address Patents. mmplly procured: advice a 98 wall Tal nd you want | GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS, |*! Pennsylvania RAILROAD, BTATIONS foo, West Iweaty-chird Desbromes and hind Straet therwive toted. WAST MALL. —Parlor, For Chicago, Tad: MST, LOUIS LIMITE ping, Smoking and AU, tad aaupoll PRNNsv Ly, Lope where o Stee th Pler at 8.40) mB. PRES: ana Louls. “Dining Car. 435. POM. CHICAGO LIMITED. —Pullman ih, Sinoking and cago, Toledo and LOUISE: Indianapolis, or Gary. W. : WESTERN EXPRES! Yah a ttanarg. ly, via Shems: for Cleveland onal J.Amited, 4.295 (Dining, all Can. 4 4.55 (Dining Car, 9.25 PLM. Sunday, 825, 925° Dining Car 105 ional iimived,"" all SPariot Sd 3.25 (Dining ‘Cary, 4, Express, 9.25 A, Me OUSAPEAKE, Os ‘ weekdays PM dai. PON OLD PoINt Computer AND weeks . days. tibule Trains. ard Coaches on wookd Jor Cars, Dining Fundays, we 4. lor aad & Parlor Smoking tye and Standard Coaches ‘Heket Of 461, Yast ity aa et OMces, . 1354, 143 and 267 Broad 182 Filth Avenue (below 254-8 Fitth Avenue by ne Butter Par * Station, Newari Travater compas eK, Banmazo, from hoteie woop, © Trame Manager, Genera! Manager. NewYork Central ip BeT STP >P>>>>> eke ekeeeceerrees ‘The Lake Rh nclanat! & St. Louis Li Western 4 Montreal | Expre rondack & Mon, aa Pittatel P.M. Suada; Pullman Cam oa ail through train with) Pintsch Lights 415 ant 1256 Broad. 1S Fulton i 2 for New York Coens gage checke! from hotel ott, Express Company. a STH GEORGE H. DANIELS. fen Can Paes Agent. eS Public Notices. Ticket 0 way, 25 Union § West 1 Station. tral Cab Service. or residence by Wi NOTICH 1U TAXPAYERS. DEVARIMENT OF FINANCE Ant, 1902, ia thele Dla. make | a0 way We pis om ces), ag thelr pr Ward, “Block asd Lov perty by Map Nu bo Etreet JOHN BLUNDER Avenues, Bor Mupfelpat Bat'ding, XN, corner Jacks Tong Ialand ‘Chey, v Staten Island, Boroush of Riek “ali DUL and. ehea with reta postage prcalvey: in whiehe morough the property. ineatea. RL MIELS PAID DURING QCTODER MUST. pit REPATED BEFORE PAYMEN newer

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