The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1904, Page 3

WHFES MISTAKE WAY ILL HER Physicians «Fear that Mrs. Thorne, Who Gave Her Hus- band Oxalic Acid for-Rochelle Salts, May Succumb to Shock ' NERVES ‘SHATTERED, SHE 1S ALMOST UNCONSCIOUS. Husband Had Been II Several Days, and Wife, Being Near- . Sighted, Administered Deadly Poison Instead of Medicine. The fatal error of Mrs. John E. Shorne in preparing a‘ dose of oxatte tcid for her husband by mistake .for Rochelle salts Js likely to cost ‘wo lives. With her husband lying dead in bis room, the result of her error, Mfrs, Thorae lies in a semi-conacioun condl- tion near by, grieving piteously’ over the blow her hand unconsciously struck, and the physicians in attendance fear that she may not recover. Her nerves are utterly shattered, and every fresh thought of what she has done ts fol- lowed by a paroxysm of grief which Is heartrending. In addition to making a widow of a devoted wife and taking a fond father from two children, the death of Mr. Thorne, who was a United States Deputy Marshal, removes one of the best known citizens of Brooklyn, and everywhere in the borough expressions of grief for the dend man und sym- pathy for his unfortunate wife and children are heard to-day. The Thornes lUved.in a comfortable home at No, 80 Lafayette place, Brook- lyn, The family consisted of Mr, and Mra, Thorne, a son, Thomas R. Thorne, and a dauehter, Bella, To the gloom of a dining-room and the poor eyesight of Mrs. Thorne 1s due the death of Mr. Thorne. ‘Went. for Rachelle Salta, Mr. Thorne awoke yesterday morning with a feeling of nausea, It was fol- lowed by severe cramps, and Mrs. ‘Thorne advised her husband to remain in bed, At 7.30 o'clock Mr. ‘Thorne said that he thought a dose of medicine would do him wood, and Mrs. ‘Thorne went down- stairs to get some Rochelle salts. Sne kept this drug in a closet with some other medicines, and going to this closet she took what she thought was tho bottle of salts and prepared a large ore. Then calling Lydia Swxansen, tie mald, she sent:her upstairs with it ena her to tell Mr. Thorne to drink t all, ne As the girl-tanded him the glass the foomed man Jaughed and said: “This ts a pretty’ poor breakfast you're giving me tu-dgy, Lydia," He then drank the dose to the very bettum of the giass jand lald down ngain. A few-minutes later he called to his son, and. compinined that he had @ queer feeling in nis stomach, Tae boy went to get a hot water bag for Mim. While he wax gone the most Route pains ‘attacked the unfortunate man and he called out for his wife to vome at once, Mrs. ‘Thorne responded and her husband said: * re you sure you gave me Rochelle saits?" > ‘ “Why, ves, John,” she sald. “Well, I feel as if 1 was dying; go and Jook at the bottle agin," said Mr, Thorne. Wife In Horror-Stricken, Mrs, Thorne went downstairs hurriod- ly, looked at the bottle which was still on the dining-Fobm tabla, and discov- ered that It contained oxilic acid, She almost fainted, but had presence of mind enough to send ont for a physician, Dr. Rome, of No, 26 Clermont. avenue, came at once und worked over Mr, Thorne for more than an hour. Then he sent out Cor another doctor, and this doctor sent out for a third, realizing tae serlousn of the situation, ‘ Meanwhile it was imporsible to keep tlie truth from the untertunate man, His wife finally told him of her error and there was a nathetic scene at the bedside, Mr.’ Thorze Ungered until yclock. when be djed. When the Coroner reported to Capt. Maude; of the Classon avenue stationhe gave the wrong addvess and the Captain delayed his eficial inves- Mgation becuuse he ved the case in the Bergen street procine Later when he forma out It was in his own. pr chhet he went to the house and got all ihe facts from the family, pt. Maude said to-day that the trigedy was due to the fact that the Rocholle salts and the oxalle acid were in the same closet in eimilar bottles and Side by side. Mrs. ‘Thorne {6 a title (near-sighted, and this, combined with “the darkness Of the closet, was vesponsible for her taking the wrong bottle. Deputy Marshal Thorne was a well- e bane known “Republican and was. formerly Becretary wf the Kings County Repube Hean Committee. F is held a ni ber of offices and o bly, but was defeat Kinley. shal ir 1 ran for Assem- e . President Mo- appointed “him a Deputy Mat= ooo ‘ TEN BLOCKS OF FLOWERS. Florists to Give Hig Show on Clin- tj ton Market Site, Wholesate ttor.sts, through the efforts of Aledrmen Reginnid’ 3, Doult and Patrick Higgins, have obtained from the city a three months’ lease of the aite of old Clinton Market at Canal and Weat streets, for which they will pay 10,000, A tent covering a spaco/of’ ten city blocks will be erected, One of the fest collections ‘ef flowers’ ever gath- efed under one roof Will be the result, ‘Ths. action by tne Commission Is a step in the direction ‘of establishing 1 manent flower market on the site of the old market. Lt in proposude. to erect) there handsome two-story building covering the whole area and containing a number, of public baths 10 be ters in conjunction with the Mayor” WeGlellan’ -and ’ Comptrotter @ald to: Y ot ig as th man o8 flower market Lim is “MEINEST Mi NEW YOR” James Skallon, Known as “Blind Bully,” Gets New Title from His Mother and Magistrate Zeller. SENT TO PRISON AGAIN FOR BEATING PARENT. 200-Pound Blind Man Found Peculiar Delight in Torturing to Death Dumb and Helpless Animals. For the last eighteen years James Skalion, while developing remarkable | faculties of finding hidden things, has | cured for himself the undisputed title | of “the meanest man in New York.” | ‘This name has been given him by | his mother and by Magistrate Zeller, | who has just sentenced him to Black- | well's Inland for the seventh time for bexting his aged mother. ‘Thirty-six years old, six feet In height, weighing 200 pounds and stark blind, Skallon, besides heating his moth- Jer and: sister, haa foynd pecullar de- light in capturing and torturing to death dumb and helpless animals, Here $s the story told by his own mother in her home at No. 14 West Sixty-second street: “James was one of the most lovable boys in the world, gentle, kind and de- voted to his sister and me, until he contracted a disease eighteen years ago which left him totally blind, After that his whole disposition changed. He be- came a drunkard, a thief, a fiend! ‘Tortured Little Child: “Firat he found pleasure in catching little children and pinching them until they were black and bue, He became known as the ‘Blind Bully.’ Then he would pinch me when he wanted mone; ang he would raise a blister unless he got It. “By the voice of a canary bird he traced where it was hanging, in tts cage. He took it out and plucked its feathers from it, one, at a time, and then pulled {ts legs off, while it was still alive. “Again, he caught a mouse In the kitchen, How he did it, being blind, 1 do not know. But he pulled its tail off, and then {ts legs out, one at a time. I saw that he was becoming inhuman. “James fell into the habit of loafing in saloons. In one place he was barred because he caught the cat belonging to the owner of the saloon, poured off on it and set {t on fire. “Soon he came to demand more money. I had-had a store in Columbus avenue, and when I retired I thought I had enough to live on comfortably as long as I lived, When I refused to give him money he would steal ft. I would hide it In the most inconceivable plages. but I soon found that the only place where he could not find it was In the bank. Kicked His Mother. “Then he would take things out of the house and sell them, When I would try to stop him he would turn on me and beat me frightfuily. Once he kicked me across the floor. “Previous to this Ume I had him sent to Blackwell's Island six times. for as- saulting me, Last Novemoer my daugh- ter Theresa, who is manager for a number of branch laundries, had him arrested for stealing the firm's money. How he got into the cash drawer no one could tell, but he was brighter that way than any one having full sight. He begged her not (o prosecute and she re- lented, The very next day he found a Uttle fron bank. in which she had saved $80 and he took that. “When he came hack he was drunk and had new clothes on. He beat ine ain for remonstrating with him. When Theresa came in he caught her and pinched her und! the flesh nearly dropped off. Kept Up His Abus “ wphis last time we would not let him in the house. He breke the glass. if the front door, turned the late and came to my door, Here again he nrok: the glask and let himself in He was beating’ me frightfully when Theresa called ‘the neighbors. ahd he was over- powered. Then we decided wo would have him sent to prisoh again. “The truth Is that I have not khown an easy and comfortgble moment ex- cept when James was in prison.” * In the neighborhood of the Skallon home the name of the “Blind Bully” has gradually changed to that of the “Blind Brute.” In the saloons they let him alone, as they know he Is quarrelsome and ready at any time for a fight, At times his temper is ungovernadl He would be drinking with an ncquaint- ance at the bar, apparently friendly and in a good humor, when suddenly h would smash his glass In his com; jon’s face, Few persons would anything to do with him. 6 MONTHS FOR WIFE-BEATER, Louis Kohler Sent Bf ofuse of Brutal Co: et. Louis Kohler, of No, 123 East Eighty- eighth street, was sent to the Island for sjx months to-day by Magistrate Flamner, of the Harlem Court, Mrs, Kohler testified that her husband came home last night and, after beat- ing her until she was black and blue, attacked the children, She ran out and got Policeman Grant, who found Kohler trying to di the children out from under the i The wife said they had been forced to move every few weeks ‘because ‘t was her husband's practice to heat her fhearly every night, The noise was objectionable to - nelghbors complained. ave Tel that tl Widow Wins After 6 yearn at Law After six years of litigation Mrs, Mary ‘Wells Jennings, widow of Charles H. Jennings, yesterday recovered a verdict in the Supreme Court against the Loyal Additional Benefit Assocation for $2,000, the death benoit whieh tha ario. the epesnd 39590900002 Tthe tobacco business a shipment has Ba a de ans bate | _ THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1904, HO i L-STAR REVIVAL OF ‘THE TWO ORPHA Se ee ee EXPOUNDERS OF THE.OLD AND THE NEW IN THE DRAMA W ‘SHINE IN THE GREAT A OES 46-96 GGFLOHFHHOOHDOHSS HHHIOF HSK $ $ L de | a 4 {Remarkable Production of the Famous Melo. Arp | drama Brings Out the Hosts of Friends Who Saw It and Weptat It in the Long Ago. Possiniv: dn Nords of Hitchcock |nard and Hattie williams. 1s in ite sixth ee te wots “4 |month at the Herald Suuave- Raymond), were not like that) “the Other Girl.” Gus ‘Thomas's ofms lin the olden 8.’ Generations may jedy. continues popular at the Empire, differ on this point. At any rate, ax | ie Yankee Consul,” at the Broad- fi is drawing fine Wilto said, “Comparisons are when time mellows the even between Dec, 2, 1874, and bi | March 28, 1901, and when the distance | oue fin tween Union Square and Longacre| Enormous crowds are going to Bar: Square tends enchantment to the view. | UM -& ley's cireus at Madisor quare Garden. ik a Seme of the ly settlere, who, entre | ger’? P jacten, endeavored, to accustom. them, |WAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS. P | selves to the modern elegance of the New | Paul Spadoni, the wonderful 7 ‘| Bt Ss - - ve iy let e 0 Ay Mh Fh Plaulte naturally. foyal to the original |ers included Marshall. Wilder: Weene MALL vault 4production of “The Two Orphans,” but |logulat; Adgie and her trained Mons i all i Ly vi all we care to say ts that if thp fir performance of D'Ennery’s tear-mols ed melodrama w: esting as and Bailey, in a new cepa libess wields and Ward and Rice in Paris,”* an electrical novelty pre- : es of the Exposition of 1900, t 2 i i “ PIERRE priting: 8c , FROCHARD night's reproduction, we're sorry | was the feature of the bill at the Clr 4 Aidn't ask nurse to trundle us | cle. The Four Nientofs eave thelr p [down to Fourteenth strect and get two | Fingm while athens sere” Eden Mane 4, | food rds, Stuart ats in the family circle Barnes, and Norah # W. 8, Gilbert's © ‘Proctor’s theatres: xception. And, bow as we may to gray hairs, | comedy “The Wedding March” was pre). : sented ¢ 2 q we gnust request the early inhabl- | Mgited at tiSeank Belt ie the, neat tant of the theatre to say no more Jon. At the Twenty-third @trest <2, of the stage snowstorms they used to John T. Sullivan was the gitar, | j appearing in “Gaptain | Hunth thers were the Fe Monroe, Mack and Lawrence, an et th: Switt was the 2 ¥ Neville. | “Captals the pity ae the’ One Hundred te; ith Street Theatre. while ‘ Van Siclen. in a mustoal 1 A the vaudeville lst. D Pauline Hall. ot several yeai sang a number of her old sui ax well as new songs, Sager Midgel Appeared in a new sketch called “Af- # ter School.” the Watranberg Brot! did some skilful juggling axne performed “The Village, Law old sto~ ec Reale ee and James J. Morton at Tony Pastor's wer 4) have. For there is no record in the weather, the managers or tho box-of- fice to equal the fall of snow which covered the stage whereon poor, shiver- ing, blind Louse crouched last night. There was nothing stingy about that snowstorm. It fell upon the just and the unjust; upon all sides as well as the centre of the stage. It was a regular syndicate snowstorm, It made “'Way Down East" look lke “Under Southern Skies," and Mrs. Brady may thank her lucky star, Grace George, that she didn’t catch her death of cold, (74 PRocTOR OT!9 S.<4 FROCHARD SlOTD? 44-0004 $ | MAISIE SAW NO WRONG IN BIGAMY “A Divorce Would Have Cost Me $50,” She Tells Magistrate Mayo, “and, Besides, It Was Nobody’s Business.” qi 9290-59 Asa rule, “all-star” casts are a dis- : Brothers and Nickerson 4 appointment. Last night's, however, | musicians: Johneon, oavenport ba Lorella, in "The Footbal vers } Broved a happy exception. It gave a| toreia. In The rogtball bay » splendid performance of the famous old play. A. M. Palmer revived it so thoroughly and artistically that it prom- {ses to make crowded houses sit up and take notice during the compara- tively brief time it is to remain at the New Amsterdam. “The ‘two Orphans" may be old-fash foned, but it & so much better than much of the new-fashioned folderol we've been getting that It's more than welcome. Its sentiment is so true and wholesome that it finds tts way to the heart in spite of its high-sounding speeches, ilusionists;’ Leo a at “Wanted, a Donkey,’ id oe anaes Hurtlg & Ssamon's, 80: tas with uptown residents that the Patina is Ing room only" sign Is In frequent eyl bit ineluded the Baligwas #7) Avery and Hart. Five ugh and Ballard, Lillian Shaw. ts Brothers, Will Tompkins and Russell gr and Locke. % Powell, the magician, and new € Work sroups are featuges at the Wider” Muses a The Singalese Silver Dancers remali - the chief attraction at Huber's 310 seutn. IN BROOKLYN. ay eet | WOULD MARRY A DOZEN MEN IF SHE WANTED TO. f EM HOLLAND x “ i 3 AS Even Kate Claxton Wept. Jul. Glaser, in “Dol: Varden,” be Rs But the Husband Thought Dit PICARD KUALE BELLEW Hardened theatre-goers, calloused by tauK. Weeks: eter ee eae ners Oo ferently, as Well as the Court, 43 MDE VAUDREY @ trying season, groped furtively for Eee oe thelr handkerchiefs, and we are credibly informed—by the chief usher, no less. that a tear which splashed on the heav ing shirt-front of @ first-nighter in an orchestra chair fell from the eye of Kate Claxton, who wept from an upper box. @ i and She Was Sent to Tombs Cell to Await Trial. ~ MISS MATHISON CONQUERS. ” Wine Hi fence a ; Daly's Theatre. Fe acs From Shakespeare to Oliver Golds) smith, from the stately rhythm a@! Actrens M sie Palmer is locked in a cell in the Tombs in default of $1,000 bail, and $.| Grace George played the blind girl| Twelfth Night and “As Pou. bike te" ® Just because Magistrate Mayo could not Coun DE + | beautifully, and was pushed, shoved and] tg the tripping. of eighteeath, eens © see why she should marry two men. CODIERES P| Knocked about in a manner which must|tury English of the London world juss? “Why, I thought I had been married e >| have caused something more thin her! before the Revolution, Is u long way to the other one long enough to make it all right if I married again,” she said. “Goodness, things are getting so in this country now that a person hasn't hardly any personal Itberty, Pretty soon they won't want us to cet married at all.” Alphonsus Somers, of No. 413 Third street, Jersey City, sald he had married Malsle back in 1893 and that he was stiil taking cere of two children she had left him, Joseph J. Barrett, a telephone In- spector of No. 3% West Seventeenth street, sald he had married Maisie in 192, She had got been home much lately and from letters he found Bar- rett looked up Gomers and they decided to prosecute Iittle Maisie, as the police call her. So she was arrested and taken to the Jefferson Market Court and there Magistrate Mayo asked her if It were heart to ache. She bore her trials uke a true heroine, Moth in the way she han- died Louise, and in the way she handled her role, Elita Proctor Otis was a viv- idly realistic MotherFrochard. She was a sight to behold, blear-eyed and bloated, and with a blossom on her nose that was enough to make a corher saloon-keeper turn his face to the cas register, She gave a horridly fuscinat- ing Impersonation of the hypocritical hag, and her scenes with Charles War- ing Jacques, Mr. Bie: wens James O'Neill, though a trif robust for the crippled Plerre, aided in making a very interesting family party. Kyrle Bellew strutted and posed and wore his sword at horizontal as ee Sameton ‘Ene Finney tacked soqnewhat iietteg hd” abeiition ‘an the Hares de Presles. Praise for All. in cellent as the Frederick Perry was excellent as the to travel In a single night, yet Rath | Wynne Mathison traversed it last nigat ! at Daly's Theatre when she appeared ? for the first time in “She Stoops to? Conaser.’ “rf Whatever she may have done in the play, she did not stoop to conquer her t night. For hér art was" In the sprightly comedy as in the Shakespearian productions * which sho has made her own. And it had the added charm of being unex- pected, Before the play, remembering her sive Viola, her poetic Rosalind, could not her as tl maiden wh Avie the play tt pea a = that one saw her as an: ing else, Can one imagine Edith Wynne Mathison ag” a sprightly, vivacious See, oung | ‘a person with a fetching wink? her acustomed gracious melodious self < - @ x oe PDDOOL3HD9OO0O00906006-06590000000 BOY KILLED BY |ROSMERSHOLMIS A HIS COMPANION, MELANCHOLY PLAY aS Century Players Open at the Princess in Henrik Ibsen’s Play, Which Is Made Morbid by the Number of Suicides. P$OO4O006 SECRETLY MARRIED SVEN MONTHS 160 Announcement Made To-Day that Miss May Hiscox, of Patchogue, L. |., Has Long Been Mrs. William Yugel. POOOSO4-OO They Were Hunting in Woods of Queens County When Rifle Became Jammed and Was Accidentally Discharged. was all of that as Kate Hardcastl true that she had married Barrett Count de Linleres: ani ame may | ner du ‘ 3 be said of E. M. Holland an the valet, + Crowley ala anc without: going through the formallty of) 14 society colony at Patchogue, ¥.| Robert Fisher, eleven years old, was) Henrik Ibsen's ‘Roamersholm" re-| pichai’ $% anite of (his, failure to com: | a OOF ne “dashing. London bi @ divorce from Somers. Was pleasantly startled to-day by! accidentally shot and killed yestor celved its first New York production | ple wha eaten who played. Hen- Poting Marlowe, but he acted It, wi te Tilington, Mette to. the point of perapiration as distraction: of anne tle) ytand ay! ; h a stately a aae eaten “Yes,” she sald, “a divorce would cost me at least $0 and might have taken a long time to get. So I thought I had after all, is more difficult; and Knderson made a handsome Hastings. lust night by the Century Players at 4 Ren Greet was amusing as Ti ere ae ing not, learned Rat embed jthe Printess Theatre, That alone made the night as noteworthy as the play 1s ithe revealing of the secret marriage seven months ago of Miss May Hiscox jto William Yugel ¢ Bo rivon at Evergreen and ues, Elmhursi, Queens thirteen years ron ‘ough a, rletts well was afte re by Robert Knight, 2 a4 cs t ay: j { elane Countess de Linieres; been away from my firat husband long, wi. marriuge had been a secret to! For some tlma past there havs been| Mansholy _ | Blandick. as the miserable Marianne. |in & Dalle: ia it Dermnltted ite. ee enough to make it all right if T got ot the principals until to-day,| Stories circulated of a wild raobit fre-| After a “late afternoon,’ Act 1; a} Ciara Morris, in, the role ce eter Field was a capable but not another one, 1 thought It was a i ne a nie, who Iw one of the pret_| denting the neighborhood in which the] “Morning,” Act II; “forenoon,” Act Genevieve, was given such an affeci| } sie Aabatien ana ates: 5 right." Uest young women of Patchogue, told| 2¥8 live. One of the parties which|/ IIL, and “late evening,” Act IV., the |tlonate, CUuUsiste, luli, ‘overcome | somewhat rte enunciation ra When assured that it was very wrong |) 0 seante atcnogue;, frequently sought for bunny consisted] Sincere, unbelieving pastor, Johannes |qy her reception, that Je acemed for. woll with tne, parto Tonst and antagonislc, to the “foundations Me Yug-l, awhose home is in New| of the two boys concerned in the Kill- Ri mer, tanes the Wand of Rebecca |moment Aa tt ths, NesPinatient a9. well aa upon whign American homes are i af SERGE le. Is in Ne ing of yesterday afid « playmate, Ricn-| West, the emancipated woman, and |? She was so af- 4 : ra cw mabe : ‘ f d i . hs a Mother Superior. | Shi 4 Stivell" suppose pretty soon we'll have| Nov, Waa @ member of a bathing | arq Walding, thirteen yeara old, of| both stumble off the stage to the “mlll- fected by the storm of applause that, E . 1 8 pent) a *g|party at Water Island on Labor Day,| | 9 Face’ and the “white horse," which is | trembling sprigs o to get a license to breathe. It's nobody's Suydam p! Imhurs' 5 1 pene ana’ bury ‘her Dusiness If 1 awant to marry a dozen | me. The tide was going out, and he! “The three boys were out Yesterday :f-/ the obsession of the Rosmern, finally, obliged te on t may e 5 men. I mr TWets the worst of it, I do, | ventured beyond the life-lines, Hé was] ternoon, ‘Their weapon was a Flobert Rebecca West, played by Florence] “Manager Palmer was sisolenpauced » 4 don't 1? unable to get back, and as he called] rife. In the absence of the rabbit the| Kahn, an ethereal-looking woman with to, the sonend time, compelled torahy a F But the Magistrate didn’t care to at-| for help he sank. boys were shooting at various objects] teat masses of red hair, 's so con-|{Mr Vorda, : . ay gieswitn Nerina gas elliiet kOeststes Ralph Kraftt, Jr. of No. 1050 Bergen | and while thus shooting the rifle betame| cerned through four acts with thé] ‘The scenery, eloquently testified to the & street, Brooklyn, who was a member of | jammed. ‘The three sat down to fix it.) “white horse,” the retributive death | fact that Richard Atiretons Sharh tne re) é LEG BROKEN, TOLD NO ONE. | tne party, swant out to Yugel and ‘They had ween, according to the ataco| sign that hovers over the Rosmers, |producuion as a whole Was most nraine- Ke ; a herotcally rescued him, Ing upon’ the weapon for almost halt; at she thinks her greatest joy is to| worthy. erste eile Mut Yugel had gone down for the thira] an’ nour, when | MeKnight ‘started io] come out gf a death pact with the | OpeniNas ELSEWHERE. 4 ‘Was Discovered. ‘time, and when Krafft brought him| touch the rifle. He s e Suppos man she loves. Both go to suicide as b s your = os | ’ egan a week of causes ¥ WINSTED, Conn, March 2%.—His]ashore he was weak and in a serious|CAfttidge had been withdrawn. He) tng iast curtain drops. Richard Monsfield began a. week. 0 that 3 snapped it at random and it went cf. The bullet struck Fisher between eyes and penetrated to the brain, fell unconscious, and his companions ran for assistance. oire at the ifpearing in “Ivan the Terrible. lly Stock Company, at the ieee HIM, presented. “"Furned Up. one of Nat Goodwin's old successes. Rebecca West; a companion of Ros- mer's wife, remains in Rosmersholm after the death of the latter and soon becomes @ part of the life of Rosmer. condition, 1t was necessary that he have competent* nursing and medical attention, which was not available on Water Island. right leg broken below"the knee as the result of a fallin the woods near Glas- tonbury yosterdgy, Andrew Berkely, of ed, with the ald of two trouble. Hartford, mani Dr. Combs was met by them and he Melville, as the quaint. gawky sticks (watch mhittled wo they were F In @ dallboat he was taken across the took, the Injured: boy, tn his carriage t9] Then so ‘much psychology 1s generated Cte? Biel in “Sis Hopkins. veetiented . oth the sam q his home near by: ere Fisher « that oni: t ld set_matt large audience at the West End ts » p mile to the trolley line and board a} bay to Patchogue, where David Hiscox] Winin an hour, Knight wan arrested | (at ee aileniee soul cantons tises 8 large audience at the We Putanight Itis the direct and certain car for Hartford, + Opened bis magnificent home to him. and turned over to the Children’s So-| TIM. Rebecca West is a Avent | Marriage,’ opened an engagement at He rode ten miles and did not com: | There he remained for several days, | ciety, and Walding was released in the} of morbid Scandinavian adventuress; | MOrhnwey an & ‘ f nervous! disceiges lain of his suffering to any one. Puen | Miss May Hiscox being his volunteer | Custody of his parents. but as she i an emancipated woman | "quincy Adame Ganyer” was well re- cause oO i 3 @ got off the car a rd he . oS and thegnan she loves is a free-thinker, | ceived at the Metropolis. |, ae < ee ‘discovered the man’s| but constant nurse. They had never Se “The "Man Who Dared” entered , ble, weak + conatton and nammoned an ambulance | met before. EIGHTH AVENUE SHIVERS, |consummate, hurpiness comes to boos] fre Mam {Yhstaret stiersl it dyspepsia, heart trouble when they seek the “white horse’ in the mill-race under the foot bridge. To all outward intents and purposes the woman {# unsullied at the end, al- though she drives Mrs, Rosmer to a watery sulcidal death and gloats over the same retributive justice which over- RB the Hartford Hospital. Berkely fad intended to transfer to another car for his home in Canton street. ——=~—_— Phenomenal Shipment of Tobacco. For the fifst time In the history of Street Theatre. Teeaph Hart and Carrie De Mar took “Foxy Grandpa” to the Star. The Shadow, of the Gallows’ the Third Avenue. M Ehe Hrigadier Burlesquers were at the ey. and the Kentucky Belles at the When he was able to leave the His- cox home he carried the fondest men: orles of his falr nurse. They corres- Ponded and accasionally he visited he f there was opposition on the part the parents to the promising match it ie not known, Anyway, by’ the revelations made to- eyes and a multitude of other diseases brought on by slight poisoning of the nervous sys tem. You can tell certainly “Dr, Jekyll Mr. ¢ Grand Opera-Houne, Eighth nue shivered last night; but it wasn't altogether due to the change in the weather. ‘Thomas E. Shea caused the shivers and creeps to was heen made tn one order, to one con- day It te known’ that Mise Uiscox d down the spines of the | takes Rosmer and herself, nls i FFE ns Metal Naira ‘neo and Oat there Mr. Yugel. took her lower spent ag, HONE eget eg Sh | There were many in the audience who | poyertaon in in your own case by leaving © ‘5 . 0 an ere Mr. Yugel to “Dr, Mr. Hyde" opened a neyo! hte ward of | fucker of Be s 3 t On March 1 the Norfolk and Western] (8% “church and they were, marri fresh chamber of horrors to the deni: | thought that the psychopatile ward of | pucker, of Ben ’ eo Daly's. of Henry Mill Railroad started from Durham secret bride returned to her Bellevue had somehow crept over onto H Raaed Sof the Grand Opera House nig h- off coffee and using Pos the & train consisting of 20am al ents” home. and continued to live Dahited HGclaacecacitharerinceia vill poses” and “Frederic Lomaltre’’ at ih with “Dukes Misture.” the entire lot | one oO Tducinating,. heart-(ree so ‘Thomas Shea, in tho dual shy melee f : Hudson, of, Eleanor Robson in “Merely tobacco being a purchase made by 1 to-day, when. the famil: rtunate man of sclenc Florence Kahn was full of manner: | Mary Ann’ at the Criterion, of | Villiam 0 days. iheeare woreeuse Matar cos Whole [Ete fe-tatine” BlaheMAe Gia] Ne aigeasae ACen | gma anacoutan’c eet away. trom ine cua in fhe Agree Coenen at tum Coffee 10 day Miturhaim, where this tobacco ts manu-| future of the young couple haves aye clear ene fort fo minor Key. Theodore Roberts as the | {M.eRuling Power™ at the Garrick. of! If your troubles begin te ractured, is the famous tobaeco town | een boro ahhh aa x tion's dramatic. at rector had a part that was not par-| the Century Players at the Princess, of 3 uituated In the Golden Tobacco Belt of iz horror. ‘ Heularly sulted for him, and William | "A Chinese Honexmoon’ at the Acad. | 4. vou have tha exact | colina Duke's Mixture” was (Thor gruesome and. giiaxtly part was ; ed hard {emy.of Music, and of “The Awakening| disappear you ha é hs y years ago for Mr. J." B.|NO EXTRA GUARD FOR POPE.) vin sin*poresaved Sus ath shea | Morris as the pastor, struggled hard | ems 0F Nl Ot oi ttmenth Sires : ' pe famoux tobacco man, and its ete: Lhe while upper, Broad Nits ened: | with Socialism, Sheridan Tupper as | of Mr. i reason for their cause and @. growth’ bas made it his pet, Mtles Ridlewle the |vorfectly, trained Inditte © has re- | Poter Mortonagard was the most con-| ‘The Wizard of Oa, At the Majosth as ¥ und the greatest oa is exercised in} Vatican ph aaled fey eee e ot from Ry ANd ME Hae, | vincing, although his part was aot as CRS 1m, Sunes OL therefore know how to berid onl hipment contains 2.80.00 single Lg Beatie piian.| she rand Opera House patrons weng |imvortant as the others stason'a \prodvetions. "contr : a Basket aguh in the, Unita ‘Biles [edoy thes Ipaly cronies ‘andan |\aeghee ® Meee OF convulsions Vast rihrletee Croan nd ihe! vxeeuint | of the “*herd of little demons! ry onlole ¢ : i" Pa . a “the jokes each, on oni a the United Stat ANY stevenson story, was the open: company supporting her will et i min chof the soldiers of the atamiite | ine Pera t che, Unlied Bultos (nat ne hntot w one week's repertoire, in Speclal mnatinee of “Sweet Kitty and return to health and goo (mien of. the United States, Ey Cl led) by a large force of italian | ech Mr. Shea will appear in a nim: inirs'* at Relasco’s Theatre on Apri we Mince, Germany; Italy, Adstcls and| soldiers: and pollece owns, tothe dis: | ville the Foles tn witkeh hy his mado ire tenders, Bacatene °C 14 time conifort agai ie trom Dur-} Booe’ Is ialevied be the Vareat ie] teuntaton oe Was “weak, but Mr. ‘The County. Chairman” will remain | ! ecg t, and hus say that the numberof} shea was, M the varlanoe! or sishin at Wallack's until hot weather drives tt gatebinsers ei avenue, “the whole show.” #9 "the out. Ps nd pollee on dui the pol ty at the ta no Fast didn't inatter, any way- vat “Dap Girl from Kay's,” with ¢n toute, and cn by RM ea a Lali