The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1905, Page 5

+> CORDOVA Is GIVEN SENTENCE OF FOUR YEARS Judge Shows No Mercy to Ex-Preacher Who Eloped With Julia Bowne, GIVES HIM LAW’S LIMIT Infatuated Girl Declares She Will Remain, True to Her q Lover Until Released, APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN. ¢ Father of Cordova's Victim Will Help Get Cordova Ball In Hopes of Pair Being Wed. ) (Special to The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., March 18, J, Frank Cordova, who abandoned his wife and three children while a min- ister of the Methodist- Episcopal Church in South River, and cloped three times with Julla Bowne, the pretty choir @nger, was sentenced to-day to four years of hard labor in State prison by r Justice Strong in the Quarter Sessions Court of Middlesex County, He received one year, the limit, on the conviction for abandonment, and three years for the assault and bat- tery on his wife. "I move for judgment on the convic- tion for essault and battery,’ said Prosecutor Berdine, as the Judge Fapped for silence in the crowded court Toom, “Have you anything to say?" asked the Court of the prisoner, Cordova turned toward nis attorney, who mado the usual plea for clemency { @nd mercy, Mercy Useless, y The Judge said: “L have received several communica- Jf 4 tions and considered them all, | have deemed that a plea tor mercy should Rot be considered. Short imprisonment Would lead to a resumption of liven- i tious conduct, and the illicit relations | sentence un the abandonment conviction before It was moved. He was checked , Just In Ume by the Interruption of the © Wrvsecuting Attorney, who moved for. y wi the judgment in the abandonnent case, t The Judge added: ‘ “For the abandon and deserting of his Will Romain True, ‘The Judge said that he had recelved . Many pleas for mercy, but after view- , tng the case in what he thought was ‘the best light he could show the pris- ner no mercy, One man jn the far nd of the hall clapped his hands at , the pronouncem nt of sentence, His attorney moved fo «for dmmediacely in both oasea, Thee wil prevent the romoval of the prisoner ~ from the county jail here until argued defore the Supreme Court, ‘The attor- Ney said that he thought he would be Bot eeoure the hed) ball on the first ith the weien Pending the arguments on There was no demonstration as Cor- @ova returned to his cell, what have been the cause of these pro- ecedings. "The sentence of the law is three years of hard labor in the State prison,” wife and children the sentence of the Jaw is one year of hard labor in State prison, the term to begin at the expira- ton of the three years for the assault Julla Bowne remained Mra, Seigert, her 5; \* Coodings,. and "word. was taken Mor there, Bho sobbed and cried when she The Judge was ready to pronounce Conviction,” at the home of the news, remain true to him as long ve," ahe said, ‘I'll walt f i Taine before Heaven, We alone ‘@oncerned, ast He We alone are The world does not count,"’ $300 Cos Cordova will have to pay about $300 At the expiration of his ac- @umwWated sentences, unless he pays the costs, he will have to serve a day for @ach dollar remaining, There ia a@ belief that Comoya will pet gurvive four years of hard labor. has become mich thinned since his incarceration and neither prison life nor agrees with him, Julla Bowne's father seemed joyed at the sentence, but he hos expressed a desire to help raise a fund to ball Cor- dova out if the writ Is granted, It |x ~ gald that he ts anxious to see his » @aughter and Cordova married, follow ing the divorce which will be granted Mrs. Gordaya On. application, y Ape application for a wrrit of ervor ( will aot as a way until & decision has bee given In fi) ea Court in er June or November, Heation ir Gordova's release on pall it be | made next Wednesday, > KILLED HERSELF, FEARING KNIFE ” - = , ‘ ‘ “A all Aa Mrs. Annie Loy, Told She Would Have to Undergo Second Op- eration, Inhaled Gas—Left Note for Boarder. Fearing the pain of a surgical opera: @on which she had to undergo, Mra, ' Annie Loy, a widow of fifty-five, killed herself by inhaling gas at her home, No, 255 West Fifteenth street, to-day, Some weeks ago Mrs, Loy went to a Hospital for an operation and while there suffered greatly, V been a success and that her Iife again hung in the balance, In the house with Mrs, Loy lived a boarder to whom she gave breakfast, The boarder went to the dintng-room ® this morning where he found a note on his plate, The note read; “T cannot stand this pain an; I have devided to take my life,"’ { ‘Whe boarder found Mrs, Loy dead in brag} CN! ul and Bad fastened $100,000 OF ‘RARE ART [8 -AUINED BY FIRE Blaze in Academy of Design. Destroys Paintings and Statuary. WATER ADDS T0 DAMAGE Firemen Buried Under Debris of Falling Ceiling and Several Hurt—One May Die. BLAZE KINDLED BY WIRES. Fiantlc Students Break Through Lines In Vain Effort to Save Their Work. Fire wrought havoc in the National Academy of Design, at One Hundred and Ninth street end Amsterdam ave- nue, to-day, rulning the Interior of the building and destroying $100,000 worth of statuary, paintings and valuable art objects, Only heroic work on the part of the firemen saved the building, though in their weal the fire-fighters did almost as mucin damage with water as the flames had done. The building occupies the northeast corner cf One flundred and Nintn street. Flanking on the Amsterdam ay- enue side are rows of apartment-houses occupied by students of the different, clasess, ‘Their homes made splendia colgns of vantage from which to view the destruction of sanvases and stat- vary that they had been laboring on for months, There was wailing and weoping on every fire-escape withi range of visicn of the flames, and when at last the blaze was subdued a wild rush of art students completely demoralized the fire Hnes, A number of firemen were Injured by the collapse of a heavy celling on the second floor, one of them so badly that he will probably die, He is William Brown, and was removed to Bt, Luku's Hospital. Lieut, Ceulock, who! was cut and bruised by falling plaster, would She was told) yesterday that the operation had not) not go to the hospital and returned to his post In the burning building, Frank Reilly, burled under debris of the fallen ceiling, was severely burned, as was Fireman Frank West, who went to the tescue of the three men, Famous Collections Ruined, The building ts a two-story structure with @ high mansard roof, On the north slope of this roof was a sky- light made of 250 panes of ground glass. Every one of these lights was smashed and the entire framework on that side of the roof caved in, Thé breaking of this skylight and the collapse of the ceilings did the greatest damuge, practically wiping out the fine collec- tion of bronzes and statuary in the building. The paintings damaged by fire and water belonged to some of the most famous collections in the country, The entire Trumbull collection, a number of heads and portraits done by this artist friend of George Washing- ton, was damaged, ‘The fine portralt or Trumbull by Twibill was also damaged, it te feared, beyond repair, The collection of Samuel F, B, Morse, Inventor of the telegraph, was practi- cally destroyed, as was the well-known Suydam collection, The Ashenbach col- lection of heads and portraits by Diaz and a number of Elllott’s were seriously damaged, and Gilbert Stewart's portrait of Mrs. Wally, a famous picture in the Boston galleries since the Revolution, was rulned by water, Rare Works Under Debris, The Academy's collection of Wyatt ton paintings and a dozen portraits by Beale, as well as the Lazarus soholarship collection loaned by the National Academy at Washington tor the purpose of reproduction, were found under a pile of debris, The building Itself is yalued at $22,000, and so much of it was de- stroyed by fire that a new structure will have to be erected on the old foundation, Only heroic work on the part of firemen and a number of stu- dents who managed to force thelr way through the fire lines saved a numbor of priceless gems of art on the firat floor of the bullding, About the only paltitings that suffered on the matn floor were a “Laoccoon”’ and “The Mountain Stream," by J, F, Kennett, Both of these wore consumed, Fireman Willlam Brown was working in the antique room when the ceiling came down on him, He manageu w drag himself out and make his way to an Wea room, but he arrived just in time to fall under another collapsing celling. He was then taken out ungon- scious, but after his hurts had been at- tended to by an ambulance surgeon he went back Into the burning bullding. While | the mes were shooting ‘through the roof of the bullding a one- story frame structure used as the out- matient department of the Woman's Hospital adjoining began to catch fire, Wut was saved when a flood of water way turned its ray There were no patients in the building at the time. ee acai DIED IN STREET ON WEDDING EVF. Samuel August Stricken with Heart Disease on Hin Way \ to Business, Samuel August, aged thirty, of No. 2% Hast Third street, fell dead while! passing No, 211 Hast Fourth street to- day. He was on his way to his office at No, 422 Broadway August had left his boarding-place In apparent good health, He was walking at u rapid stride when he suddenly. fell over backward, stricken with ‘heart disease, He was to have been married to- morrow night to Miss Lena line, who {s employed in the building where the young man hed hls offices, ee eee |) her room, She had attached a rubber! Queen Ale: QUEEN ALEXANDRA SAILS. LONDON, Iifarch 18.—The Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, which sailed trom Portsmouth yesterday afternoon with dra nee party on board ain " Lisbon and was compelled owing to Re put into Port. land it Hight, resumed her Le ae bt ie THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1905 SAYS TEACHER WOMAN FOUGHT Noon Hour in Fulton Street Be- ‘ tween Nassau and Broadway —Throngs Patronize Army of Push-Cart Merchants, When some “reformed missionary’ next tries to awaken your envious ad- miration by describing the unique won- ders of the Damascene bazaars, and tells you there Is nothing on earth just like them, don't argue with the holy man. Just take him by the hand and load him out of Broadway Into Fulton street, The sight which there will meet EDDLERS’ PARADISE IN METROPOLIS. hls gaze ought to end the discussion, one New York street looked just Ike every other New York street, he svoke without the remotest acquaintance with the short Fulton street block between Nassau and Broadway, That particular block !s like no other in Manhattan, and It offers a better idea of one of the Oriental “bazaar streets” than any pen picture could draw. Noon 1s the {deal time to visit this “Bualest Block.” It 1s then that its denizens awaken to thelr fullest activ- ity and display their glittering assort- ment of vendable joys to an audience of office boys, clerks, messengers and other enthusiasts recruited from a thou- sand downtown business buildings. Big Trade, Little Cash, Then it fs that the block becomes temporarily a trade centre, whose ac- tivity turns Wall street pale with jeal- ousy, Unfortunately, however, a vast percentage of the noon hour sales do not mount much higher than ten cents, The expenditure of a whole quarter draws on the rash spendthrift the slow- moving gaze of suspicion and disap- apply chiefly to bargains driven wich the owners of push-carts and street- stalls, The two foregoing elements monopolize the lion's share of the noon trade, But apart from street sales the man, woman ot child who wants to buy any- thing from a $2,000 diamond ring to a recipe for keeping mildew off tent- flaps ‘can be accommodated in that brief block, In no other space of the same limited size, perhaps, are so many trades represented. he street front is In view of the alarming spread of cerebro-spinal meninyitis and resultant deaths, The Evening World requested Health Commissioner Darlington to give his opinion aa to the prevention and treatment of the disease, Dr Darlington said: BY DR. DARLINGTON. Cerebro-spinal meningitis Is a disease which occurs endemically—that {8 to say, we have it with us every year, but only occasionally cases differ from each other, It also occurs in epidemics, such as we are having to-day, as a specific infectious disease, and then {t occure most frequently in the winter and spring, and neither soll nor locality seems to have any special «influence upon its outbreak or course, Children are much more susceptible than grown people, and It attacks males and fe- males allke, Tt does not seem to be directly con- taglous, and !f so is but feebly com- munteable, Nor does it seem to be transmitted through the clothing. But the concentration of Individuals, such as In large barracks, or the overcrowd- ing, such as might occur jn the tene- ment-house districts, seems to be spe- cially favorable to the development of the discase, Over-exertion, tire, de- pressed conditions of any kind, squalor or any condition which lowers the vi- tality of the system seems also to bo favorable for its development, Due to a Germ. It {a evidently due to a germ, but there are different germs found in dif- ferent cases—not always the same germ, although usually in epidemics one germ {a found more constantly than others, How this serum gets Into the brain and espinal cord—for the disease is in the inflammation of the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord— is @ question, Some physicians think that It gets into the brain from the When Li Hung Chang declared that proval, These ton-cent sales, of course, | Dessert Is Served Here, Mned with a heterogeneous mass of shops, and still other shops, salesrooms and novelty counters extend upward to the fourth and fifth stories of nearly every building. Signs outside the win- dows on each floor proclaim the de- lights on view inside. One five-story bullding boasts thirty-one such signa, Cartloads of Novelties Cheap. From one cart a fakir is selling a pleasing und wondrous novelty in the form of & garter purse. Another je dis posing of highly jlluminated Tetriaeiltd at 5 cents a quire, A third points with ride to the fact that one nickel will buy the best of the hundred books CURE AND TREATMENT NEW CRUISER OF SPOTTED FEVER $e Health Commissioner Darlington Recom- mends Hot Baths and Sedative Medicine for Scourge of Cerebro-Spinal Men- ingitis—Disease Not Directly Contageous., nose, others think jts entrance to the body Is in he Intestinal tract, But nelther of these explains the rapid de- velopment of the epidemic, It follows @ course of great irregularity, Treatment of the Dis Deaths occur in fatal cases from twenty-four hours to three weeks, and the symptome differ very much In dif- ferent cases, The majority of the cases, however, have a rash conslsting of purple spots, The treatment cf each particular case Is to be judged by the case Itself, Hot baths and sedative medicines seem to do the most ucod, but @t present many cases are being treated with anti-toxin of diphtheria, The commission which will investigate the present epidemic, principally for the purposo of ascertaining whether any measures may be adopted for muntofpal control 1s composed of medical men of the clty of New York of the highest reputation and ability, and I have no doubt that their conclusions will be of great value, not only to the public, but to the medica] profession as well, ——<— GOV. VARDAMAN’S MOTHER DROPS DEAD Stricken In Mississippi's Executive Mansion, Where She Lived with Her Son, JACKSON, Miss, March 18,—Mrs, Mary Fox Vardaman, mother of Gov, James K, Vamiaman, who lived with him at the Executive Mansion, dropped dead to-day in the bathroom, Mrs, Var- daman apparently was in her usual good health when she arose this morn- Ing, She was about sixty-five years of age, and was former Postmistress at Greenwood, under the administration of President Cleveland, The departments at the State House closed out of respeot to her memory, STRANGE DEATH IN HALLWAY Well-Dressed Young Man Ex- pires Suddenly—Police Be- lieve It Was Suicide, but Find No Trace of Poison, Groaning in Agony, well-drossed young man of tweaty-fve dying In the hallway Fourth street early to-day, His groans wore heard by George Schrueser and Mrs, Suale Cheech, tenants In the house, who notified Pollceman James H, Ad- ams, of the Fifth street station, The policeman called an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital, but upon the arrival of Dr. Hooker the man was dead. a found 0, 211 Haat wa the surgeon falled to reveal traces of earbolle acld polsoning or any other drug, which would indicate that the man had taken his life, but the theory of the police fs that the man committed sulclde, Cards found in the man's pockets would lead to the bellef that he was 8, August, and that he was a partner in a cloak business at No, 422 Broadway, Ifls home address was not given op the cards, A letter addressed to “Mrs, August,” in Russia, was also found in his pocket, together with a pawn ticket for © gold wateh, made out to "8, August.” The ticket siowed that the Watch Iutd beon pawned for 615 on Mareh 15. DENSE FOG DOWN BAY. A dense fog hung over the lower bay and far out to sea to-day, and it Is be- Heved a number of Iners from Buro- pean poms are walting for a chance to get Into port, Among those due are the St. Louis from Southampton, La Savole from Havre, Cedric from Liverpool, ayen Pata arts inh edge i) in rom. P ia and Tiiinetonike ict aaa das FOUR SEXTONS Miss Reily, Homeward Bound from St. Patrick’s Day Soiree, Got Mixed in Her Bearings and Landed in Church, — 7 BLAGKED EYE /George Lockwood, of Tremont Public School, Denies Nine- Year-Old Pupil’s Charges that He Struck Him. | George Lockwood, a teacher In Public School No, 2%, on Anthony avenue, near ‘Tremont avenue, appeared before Mag- Istrate Baker in the Morrisania Court to-day to explain whether he had struck nine-year-oll Edmund Woods, of No, 1358 Park avenue. ‘The boy's father, George Woods, 0} tuined the summons, and stated to the Court that his child had told him Tuos- day last on his return from school that his teacher had struck him In the eye, causing It to become discolored, The Tad still bore the marks, The boy sald he had ‘ina a fight with a friend, Tommy Murphy, @nd that the teacher had thereupon detained him at. ter school, When the others had lett, he sald, the teacher told him he pur- posed to teach him how to fight, where- upon he selzed the lad’s hand, accord. fng to the latter, and thrust It into his eye, The teacher then, according to the child, buthed the eye and In structed him to say nothing about it to any one, Lookwood denied that he had the be ker adjourned the hear- to allow the lad to ‘ving the other boys to court to cor- roborate him, Miss Lixale Relly, late of the Count. Roscommon, did not return direct to her home at No, 8 West Sixteenth stroet to-day from a St, Patrick's Day solree, and as a reault Is now In the Yorkville Court Prison under $500 ball. Miss Relly's day and evening were spent In celebrating her patron saint ‘Yho rolree she wttended In Harlem last night was of heroic proportions, It broke up at 6 A, M., when Liggle started for home, She got off & train on the ‘Third avenue "L" at Twenty-eighth street and wandered east, Noticing welcoming Hghts In St, Ste- phen's Roman Catholit Church, at Twenty-ninth street and Third Ave: nue, she went inside, When a young curate began to celebrate mass he was disturbed by a sound resembling’ the ripping of heavy timber, Sexton James Kenny searched and found Miss Relly usivep in a cushioned pew. James Shcos, her, whereupon she opened ver eyes and delivered one verse of “ine Wearng of the Green’ that shook pe church, Then she ahioped gently to Weep again and snored so! . ete young curate was, utterly unable His Reading Coste Nothing, ! ! i ! FF es , to compete with TS I Le VENEZUELAN COURT | sib ur? anansive 10 ne ble, 5 f. i Ost " AGAINGT AMERICANS, Mine ely te cued | i young’ rey Nj up and ‘hurried with her to tue street, She suddenly, woke up, looked BP Mpa WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacoa, ton, didn't Hk ‘ nto the face of the sexton, Every Kind of Peddler, March 18.—Advices recelved here from in firm lines, made i ite AUER, BAe Caracas, Venezuela, say that the Su-[oaugnt nis howe on Ne James dropped perlor Court decided an appeal March |f@e'h ideniy with a ory of anguish, whieh pile his wagon, A eurth stands! j§ that the New York and iermudes| hth “Migs ielly landed on her feet, behind golden pyramids of oranges, and Hf di M v= long, stalwart a fifth, by some irony of fates, is sta. Auten OR Rate SRE RRO U ENN Bod wie them ane the HR xton, his Bonne cekgee by niet welling ab Fat ache High Federal Court will fix the first, second. an third aaslatants, un . lamages, t) i" Key rings, mirrors, games, toy banks. | "The'tinal judgment. may not be rene tH thelr CR Maces, thelr pallor, song books, pictures containing all the| gored for many months With great. liberality Ligsle distrib: colors of the spectrum and several! “pnts case 1s ‘separate ted black eyes, dis located jaws and wholly new hues, rubber stamps, sou- venir postals and a myriad other glit- tering goods are displayed for sale; and their glories are proclaimed in a dozen different and raucous keys. In the interstices among the carta ore a regiment of men with thelr arms dd wag still engaged prt mann when ‘Policeman ‘ot- sky, of the Bast Twenty-second street station, arrived. besought Totesky to per- ane see yoUuNs woman to be quiet, eeded at the expense of his hel- rom of the Government to rescind the com- pany's concession, ——-- FREE LECTURES. AN au os fl Ce PAAR Me AG Many Interesting Topics in Board ee rand his coat, the, greater art, of For the Rielest Rick's voontime bi-| of miucation’s Course Next Week, | Which Miss Helly, SoStiactea ty ‘the naar Is nothing If not strictly wn to dats, Sther policemen wera, attracted, t» the The free lectures to be given in the|ecene, ay the great odds net Board of Education course during the bate tn EOL wagon was brought, coming week are as follows: Tn court to-day she was pirert Ale MONDAY St, Luke's Hall, No,. 488/pentant and wept and moaned pi ly that she was c} four sextons and as She wes th of disorderly con- she learned wh assaulting many policemen trial, accused bot duct’ and assault, Hudson street, J, Vincent Crowne, "Al- fred the Great;'’ Public School No, 46, One Hundred and Fifty-sixth atreet and St. Nicholas avenue, Walter B, Dickin- HEAVIEST BUILT trated); Pubic dehoot Noah Wire ave: iiurthat Mveateareddate't: | STRIKE*BREAKERS UGLY. 7 anndign” Se ubllG Washington, Which Took the) schoo Non Wt Ninotysaixth street and Lexington avenne, Prof, Castegnier, | gan’t Get Thely Pay and Threaten “France; After the Fall of the Bastile to the Direstory''; Public School No, 136, First avenue and Mifty-first street, Miss Lena Duthie, "Songs of Scotiand;” Pub- lic School No, 168, Avenue A and Bev- enty-seventh street, Miss Helen M, Day, ‘Soups;” Public School \No, 188, Lewis and Hast Houston streets, Charles Pope Caldwell, Texas” (illustrated); Educa- tional Alliance, Hast Broadway and Jet- Water To-Day, Has Greater Battery and Defensive Power than Vessels of Her Class. Violence Untews Promines Are Kept, ‘A mob of 1,000 men, strike-brealers, crowded about No. 34 Dey street this afternoon loudly demanding thelr pay and tickets home, and threatening vio- PHILADELPHIA, March 18—The !{srgon street, William B, Vernam, "Long | ence #f they did not get them. armored cruiser Washington. which island” (illustrated); Monris Hig Some of the men were paid last night, was launched to-day at the yards of/School, One Hundred and Sixty-sixth | and it ts ead, drew pay of others, too. iy street and Boston road, Dr, iia, ‘At noon to-day the work of paying- the New York Shipbuilding Company, {s a sister ship to the cruiser Tennessee launched at Cramps’ shipyards last De- cember. While not designed to be quite 48 fast as some of the lighter armored MacDonald, “Causes of ithe, Ameriony evolution; Public 0 No, p off stopped, and the announcement was ih eth ed pope ire! Wa Se mado that no more would be pald be- tT ee iene fore 6 o'clock. This was received by to Niagara Falls'’ (illustrated); Public the walting orowd with 4 ; School No, 27, St. Ann's avenue and One Hundred and Forty-seventh atreet,| Some of the men sald they were hun- Samuel J, Woolf, "The Dutch Painters’ al ai gry and had no money with which to Ca DURE SD GOL yee aaa due tandeed and Mott buy food, No provision had been mado and defensive power than any vessel classed as a cruiser, The armor plate protection ranger from nine Inches for the turrets to five inches for the belt. The main battery will consist of four 10-inch guns and sixteen 6-Inch guns, i ‘The secondary battery will have twenty-three %-Inch rapid-fire guns, twelve 3-pounder semi-automatic guns, two 1-pounder automatic and two 1 pounder rapid-fire guns, two S-inch fleld pleces and three small callbre rapid- fire machine guns, The indicated horse-power of the en- gines 1s 23,000, and they are desjaned for feeding the men—except by the nearby saloons, —— ODD AND RARE BOOKS SOLD. Some Remarkable Specim: the Clarke Davis Aucti ‘The fine private Hbrary of L, Clarke Davis, of Philadelphia, was sold at auction by the Anderson Company, No, & West Twenty-ninth street, yesterday, The rare firat edition of “The Good Natur'd Man," by Oliver Goldsmith, London, 1768, uncut copy, with the epilogue spoken by Mrs. Bulkley, sold lifth wtreet, W, Wallace Ker, "Alternat- ing Currents of Blectriclty”” (ius. trated), ii be DAY—Wadlelgh High School, One Hundred and Fifteenth street, Seventh avenue, Dr, Kenneth F, Junior, "China”’ (illustrated); Public School No, 30, No, 24 Kast Blghty-etghth street, Dr. Henry Wilson, ‘Second War for Inde- pendence and What It Did for America’ (illustrated); Public School 109, One Hundredth streetand Thirdayenue; Will- ane H, Fieastn) maak fei Lite, halcospoare's — London, hakeapear's |iheatre (iustrated); Nelghborhood House, Cannon and Rivington streets, Albert Gerard Thiers, “Our Familiar Songs and Those Who Wrote Them;" American, Museum, Seventy-seventh street and Central Park West, Clare ence H, Young, 'Drayels in Greece'’ (il- ie at to drive the vessel at/@ speed of at |lustrated); Institute Hall, No, 28 Bast |’. °s5” 4 rare and curlous pamphlet least 22 knots an hour, pie Hupared and ane Biteet, ATF ‘of only eleven pnges, entitled Tay Ate — berg'’ (Illustrated); Public School No, 2,|0f Praise, Hulogy in Verse of George Woshington,"' printed at Dover, Del., sy W. Black, 1800, fetched $9.50, “The Gomedy. of No Song No Supper," by Prince Hoare, as performed by the old American Company at the John Btreet Theatre, New York, with the rare portrait of John Hodgkingon as Robin, One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street and Third avenue, Mrs. Helen O'Donnell “Irish Music;" Realty Hall, Ogden and Merriam. avenues, “Highbridge, Jennie M. Davis,’ “Growth of ‘Union’ (ilustrated) WHDNESBDAY—IIigh School of Com- 36 MAY BE LOST IN SCHOONER WRECK. Italian Envoy at W shing (0 Asked to Interfere in Valentina’s Case, FRIENDS LOSING HOP hd Courts Will Not Further Des Tn a last desperate hope that he mi save the life of Mrs, Anna Val now awaiting sentence at Hacken for the murder of Rosa Saleza, Jar M, Trimble, the woman's lawyer, gone to Washington to urge the Tl Ambassador to intercede in the Cas Attorney Trimble does not think Valentina has had a fair trial State courts and believe that If) | Itallan Ambassador appeals to Bm tary Hay the case may be brought In the United States courts and ithe ¢ demned woman secure another ‘This extreme move was made &i the lawyer had exhausted every oh@ of saving her by appealing to the BI Aho was to have been hanged on 19 last, but the Court of Pardons sm ed a reprieve and the case was | wh before the Court of Appeals on uf of error, Only a few days ago court refused to interfere and: the case back to Supreme Court Garretson, who has no ali to pass sentence of death Mp a ‘ i prisoner, \ a i Prominent Italians of New York" md well as New Jersey, who have) spent A fortune in efforts to save Mrs, Vi a 3 tina, have no hope the ont dons will again consider 4 only hopo left is In the apped Italian Ambasendoy, now belt by Attorney Trimble, For a time a strong) Wave. pathy in behalt of Mrs, Val atarted by the women of who begin a movement donth penalty changed to onment. f ‘While they were agitating ment Mrs, Antoinet! ed on the cha Ranta, ting. ki Idling alarmed the Ft He who feared clemency far tina might encourage 0} aie Sale of Sill, On Monday, Mareli th 15,000 yards of Sati saline, a) 23 inches wide, White, ivory, cream, and the newSpring, 6c per yard, Hand made, white § Silk, White, ivory, cre black, _ 44 inches wide, 1,25 value 2,00 f at! Floating ‘Timber Indicates th merué, Sixty-sixth street, near Broads sengraved by TMebout after W. Barr, Pacific Coaster Mas Met — way, 8, ‘1. Wills, “The Lakes of Cene brought #1675; jtral New York and the Erle Canal,” tl Disaster, lustrated); Public School, No, 61, One | = = OLS ch 18,—Advices undred and Fourth street an meter BAN) PRANCIGCO! Ore) yen Ta dam avenue, Leslie Willls | Sprague, from Unga, Alaska, dated March 10, via Chartes Kingsley and the Social Awak- Valdes, March 17, state that the /ening of the Church;"’ Public Schoo! No, schooner Pearl, which sailed from here /1f) One Hundred and tat AG Fifth avenue, Dec, 7 last for Sanak, Alaska, has not |sj3morson;" Board of Education, Park yet arrived, javenue and Iifty-ninth street, Prof. New lumber and other wreckage has | Robert, W. Prentss, "The Planet Mars; Wc gl is Tt Inhabited?” (illustrated); Cooper | im and t Sanak, Cooper . eee Be he vessel ‘with all on | Tnatitute, Daniel Grerory Mason, “Beet; board, numbering thirty-fx persona, hoves and the Romantic, Moyitents Toat On 6. Fodk oft Ranak, M6 Hast. Forty-second street, Lewis W. — August Belmont on Grand Jury, August Belmont, who has a residence In Hempstead, is a member of ‘the Nassau County Grand Jury drawn for the March term of court, which opens | Armatrong, Jand Russia West One street, Dr, Causes of YM. H ‘ole Rote of Scandinavia Harlem Y. MC. A. No. b Hundred and Twenty-ffth William MacDonald, he the American Revolution" A,, Ninety-second street and Lexington avenue, Dr, 8. Alfred Mitch oll. "Phe Solar System and the Terres- in the case of womea in the court-honse ac Mineola March (Hi) 'Manott-Merenry,.. Venus, the 2%, Foxhall P. Keeno, of Old West- jarth, Mars” (Illustrated): Y. MT. No, bury, (# also on the jury, mm Towers, William 7, Helms, “Lite tn —— the Na ——__—— Ont of Work, a Snictde, | ‘homas Griffen, twenty-two years old Antl-Cianrette MI tn Wisconsin, lust his job In the American ‘Tobace MADISON, NA NE sompany's plant in Jersey City, two “!marette bill previously passed EOE Deo, tid eldve Caches ine Awsembly was passed by the Senate to- thw despondent mood, Yesterday h day. The bill makes unlawful the sale, was founa dead in his room In ll gift or Importation Into Wisconsin of Donrding-houxe, No, 1M First street, HE sottea or cigarette materials | In the regign at he Kidne orfor a Weak K, the plaster should be applied as, shown, aboy Wherever" there is apply Allcock’s Plast B. Altmant & Cn. OFFER SPRING MODELS OF THEIR EXCLUSIVE IMPORTATION "THE, FASSO CORSET," PRESENTING A NUMBER OF NEW FEATURES CORRESPONDING TO THE PARIS FASHIONS, AND IN MATERIALS ADAPTED FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, Weak Chest, PLASTERS Are a universal remedy for Pains in the Back (so frequi They give instantaneous relief, Wherever there is a pain apply a Plaster. DIRECTIONS FOR USE Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs Lumbago, fr Recreate Weak Back Sciatica, &o,,