The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1905, Page 3

y | FINAL EDITIO | ¢All the News. | ‘ Ope: ‘ Circulation Books PRICE ONE CENT. BALL OF FIRE “SWEEPING SKY EXCITES CITY Enormous Meteorite Shoots’ Over New York, Then Bursts Into Sparks. SUPERSTITIOUS FEARS. Students of the Occult Assert It Portends Dire Im- pending Disaster. The thundreds of thousands who saw what appeared to be a gigantic sity- Tooke? shooting across the sky above | New York last evening may rest as-| sured they witnessed the filght of the most remarkable shooting star that has Deen tumed loose in this vicinity in many yeurs. From the fact that the meterorite broke just as {t appeared to be about to strike the earth, resolving Itself into thousands of brilliant whirl- Ing fragments convinced nearly every- body who saw’ it that # was @ piece of to fireworks. Confirmation of the fact that-the spec- tacle was furnished by a meteorite comes to The Evening World to-day in the shape of letters from different sec tlons of the city, indicating that it was seen in amarea practically comprehend- ing all of New York. The suburban dis- tricts are to be heard from. People on the streets in Harlem were attracted by the swiftly travelling me- teorfte at about 7.20 o'clock. At the same time tt was seen by Thomas A. Grady @nd many others residing in Windsor ‘Ternace, Brooklyn, For an hour after the passage of the ater tt was talked of on every corner. So extravagant in their descriptions Were those who had seen {t that por- gons who had been indoors were frankly incredulkus, The attention of those on the streets, in cars and trains and in the parips at 7.00 o'clock was attracted by @ sydden brightening of the at- mosphere as {f by a stroke of lightning. Instinctively every eye glanced toward the aky. In the northeastern heavens an im- mense ball of white fire seamed to be dropping! from the zenith, One of Tho Bvening Worid’s correspondents de- ecrfbes Ht as being as big as a football It was moving with tremendous speed and leaving behind a white nebulous trail thak faded slowly. As the spectators gazed, spellbound, tthe projet:tile broke, like a gigantic shell. Fragments were hurled in every direc- tion, All Metened for the sound of the ex- plosion, but none was heard. There was a flash of blinding white light as the star broke, the luminous pieces fated to dull red and disappeared entirely. ‘Throughout Hartem it was uapected that a fire balloon of some sort hadibeen sent up from the Foley picnic. Nothing has so excited Little Italy on the uaper east side in months. BY the superstitious the passage of the star was considered to be the portent of some great calamity. Students of the ocoult prophesy that it means a break in the peace negotiations at Portsmouth and a resumption of the war with Spain, Others maintain that ft Indicates some great danger to New York or the United States, It was recalled that just before the war with Spain seven years ag@, flaming eword appeared in the sky over this olty, The passage of the star last night was the most impressive sight the heavenm have afforded since thet time, BATHER FOUND DROWNED. Dea@y'Taken from the Hudson Near a Hoboken Dock. The body of a man wearing a bath- ing suit was to-day found in the Hud- son River off the Sixteenth street dock, Hoboken, ‘ The sult was ‘blue with red stripes apd was mnrked “Inwood Bathing and Boat Club,” Tatooed on the man's right arm was "G 188 Q.” He was spout forty-five years old, 6 feet 7 inohes in height and weighed about 1) pounds. He had red hair and a red] A LAUNCH IS RUN DOWN IN RIVER BY STEAMBOAT Two Men on Small Craft, Which Carried No Light, Thrown in Water. RESCUED BY CLUBMEN. Collision Took Place Off Tower Ridge Yacnt Dock and Mem- bers Manned a Boat. A thirty-foot naphtha launch, on which the name Helen Is painted, 1s tled to the docks of the Tower Ridge Yacht Club, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, having been run down last night off Irvington by a steamboat of the Céntral Hudson line. The steamboat was the Central Hudson Two men are known to have been in the launch at the time, There were no lights on her, elther fore or aft, accord- ing to several memb of the yacnt club, who saw the larger boat going up stream. The clubmen heard the steam- boat blow three warning whistles. This Was followed by shrieks of men yelling | for help. A bout was launched from the yaciit club and manned by Irving L, Smita and Reginald Warren, both members, and Edward Cook, a ‘janitor employed in the club, and was sent to the rescue. Before the club boat arrived the iarger boat had come to a stand. Two men Were struggling in the water. Both of them caught lifelines and were hauled aboard. ‘When the club boat came alongside the steamboat some one called out: “Will you take these men ashore?” Smith replied that he would, but sud- denly the big boat started atiead. Tne launch was towed ashore. The launch Is not known along the Hudson. Why it should have been run. ning without Ughts 1s aso a good deat of a mystery, It ts supposed that the small boat was carried In front of the steamboat by the action of the tide. ee CHOLERA KILLS TWO IN THE U.S. ARMY, Cavalrymen in the Phillppines Vall Victims in Outbreak of Disense at Manila WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—The Adju- tant-General, division of the Philip- Pines, reported today by cablegram from Manila two deaths among the trogpe from ‘cholera. Eighth Cavatry, rif % mas M. Osborn, and William L. Meyer, Fifth Field Bat- 2. 7.40 P.M. tery, are the dead ones, The to-night stands ‘at 61 BERLIN, - Sept. chplera is cia en pases an leaiths, a stoady inc: hint? a high percentnge Centred The most uneasy news tor (ihe Imperial Hoattn ies, ene | erial Health office, ‘wi j mitting that the infected area Ta widen. ing, holds that dizease is gvonfined provinces, most of the ‘vioutns Russians, YELLOW FEVER ON SWINBURNE ISLAND. Patient Is a Panama Raliroad Hm- ployee Who Arrived Here Lant Thursday. A case of yellow fever that the vigi- lance of the health authorities prevented from entering New York ia being treat- ed on Swinburne Island. It te that of Henry H, Wardell, an American em- ployed by the Panama Rallroad as a boller-maker, who arrived in this port on Thursday as a first cabin passenger on_ the Panama Raliroad stoamer ff vana from Colon. He Was one of th AX passengers taken off the ehip becauss they had high temperatures when the Quarantine doctors went aboard for the customary inspection, Wardell, how- ever, had been Ill on the voyage, ————__ STORM IN ST. LOUIS. Four Flat-Houses Piled tn Street and Many Others Unrooted, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.—The intense beat of the past tew days was dispelled vo- day by a etorm of unusual severity. Lightning demolished the front wall ot the home of Frederick Brookschmitt, #vunning tho parents and two children, On Newstead avenue four new flat ulidings were piled in the street. number of homes were unrooted and mustache, The body had a) th been in tho water about thie eye, It-was taken to Volk's Morgue, py ‘STOCK BROKER HALTS. Comsclidated Member Not Able to Moet His ObNgations, BH. A. Rankin, a member of the Con- solidated Exchange since 1903, with of- fipes at No. 62 Broadway, doing business under the firm name of BE, A, Rankin & Co,, was unable to meot his obligations on the Consolidated Efchange to-day was temperarily suspended. der the yules of tho Exchange will have twenty- < four hours to mako eo tly drop} Rankin’ - fierper. ant ine Uabilities “are be. —— DR. HUNT SUED FOR DIVORCE. Avwested on Abandonment Charge, Me Says Woman Is Not His Wite. De. Troman R. Hunt, who has charge © a Coney Island, ‘was ecraigued in Harlem Court to-day bsbany of i tess Ee were ore down S08 or ir ee I. @ wind reach relocity oP aeenyralx ioilos ta hour, —— WESTCHESTER ROAD WINS. }Gets Perpetual Franchise from Mt. Vernon With Ten-Cont Fare, ‘MOUNT VERNON, N, Y., Sept. 2.— ‘The Common Council last night, after ® public hearing, granted a perpetual franchise to the New York, Westchester and Boston Railway, The road is to be operated by electricity, The fare from Mount Vernon to One Hundred and Thirty-elghth street, New York City, will be ten cents, The company ts bo start work within sixty days an complete the 3 in four years, It agrees to expend et it $100,060 the first year, ——— SAY HE KEPT RINGS, William ©. Parker, twenty-five years old, formerly employed in a Broad- way department store, was to-day held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Steinert in the Jefferson Market Court on @ charae of ,meand Jafoeny, Three persons al- that Parker had borrowed dla- rings from them and then de- }and@ hurrying in by the basement door RESERVES SAVE MASHER FROM CROWD Followed Brooklyn Girl, Was Thrashed, Then Further Punished by Court. DECLARED WORST EVER. Most Persistent of His Kind Arraigned Before Him, | Said Magistrate. | D'Antonte Attilio, civil engineer by profession and masher because his @ou is just full of romance, who lives at No. 376 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, pre- sented a dilapidated appearance to-day when he was arraigned in the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn, charged by Miss Helen George, seventecn years old and unusually handsome, with having fol- lowed and forced his attentions upon her. With a broken nose, torn clothes, with- out cravat or collar, his eyes blackened and cheeks cut, Attilio stood before Magistrate Steers and told how he wus @ stranger in a strange land, and had been set upon and beaten, a.l because he asked a passing girl a question. Followed to Brooklyn. Miss George, who lives with her pa- rents and two brothers—Charles, tw s1.y- one, and Robert, nineteen—at 1 Johnson street, is employed in the offices of a custom-house broker in Manhattan. She first noticed Attilio yesterday when she was returning to the offices from | luncheon. The man, scrupylously dress- ed, she sad, ogled her until sho was frightened. When sho hurried away he followed here and she sought refuge with her employers. Miss George was kept working until 7 o'clock last night. When she started for home Attillo, she declared, stood wait- ing for her, She started for the Brook- lyn Bridge with all haste and boarded a car whic hran on Adams street, only to find that the man was with her, He took his seat near her and continued the smil. ing. the ogling and the masher’s pose, Others on the car noticed the girl's discomfture, and when ehe got off at Johnvon street several men followed. But the persistent Attilio was not to be daunted. He too alighted. Miss George, now badly frightened, ran to her home, became hysterical. Mrs, George, the mother, guessed the truth, and went forth to have e talk mith the masher. “What do you mean?" she cried. “I mean I want to know that pretty sirl,” answered Antonie. “T will have you arrested,” threatened the mother. Brother Got Him. At this the man turned and hurrica away. Dut Robelt George, the younger brother, Was after him, and set upon the masher with all his strength. A pretty fight was in progress when the mea Who got off the car took a hand, They beat Attilio unmercifuily. ‘The crowd grew to such proportions that the police reserves were hurried from the Adams street station. At- tillo’s olothes were practically rage Phen, the police put him in a Gen’ tor a Bight. when Magistrate Steers heard the irl'e charges. he turned to the dilap- Ideted prisoner. ‘You are the most persistent m. her at was ever brought before. me. id. Then turning to Miss Geor, 6 prison?" again, I will send you to prison.” ‘Attilio hurried to the atreot after had given bonde and took the Aste” che for Manhattan, “his ts not the first time I have been followed,’ Miss George said, as she saw Attilio hurrying ‘away.’ “Things hay @ so ‘horrible now that a wil oan venture out night or day without beng approached i FOX—O’BRIEN., Daughter of Appellate Division Justice to Wed New York Attorney. GOOD GROUND, L. I, Sept, 2.—Invi- tations to the number of 490 have been vent out for the wedding hore on Sept. 19 of Miss Genevieve O'Brien and Ed Lyttleton Fox. The bride-elect is a daughter of Presiding Justice Morgun J, O'Brien, of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, Firat District, and the bridegroom 1s a New York attorney. The marriage will take place at ‘Rose Crest," the summer home of Justice O’Brien on the shore of Shinnecock Ray. A special train will bring the wed- ding guests to Good Ground. —_ SAID HIS HEAD WAS EMPTY, to an Sent to Blackwe and to Investivate Hin Story, “My skull is empty and my s:omach is gone, #0 I came down here to have oth, replenished," said Thomas Mons- han, as he eatered the Charities Depart- ment to-day. Thomas said he lived at No. 17 Blase street and was In earnest when he said his skull was empty. Ho appeared to really beheve nis brains hud been removed from his skull and Ine that the Gharies Department would give him new brains from the stock they iad on hand, Jpyesiigation revealed that a month a0 Monahan had some trouble with an nto All,’’ EVENIN G \ NEW YORK, 8 FIC D George GIRI WHO PROSECUTED MASHER. “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ WOMAN SHOT FOR ROBBER AT HER HOME She Was Getting Into House by Window When Neigh- bor Fired at Her. Mrs, Pauline Bowman was taken from her home tn Woodside, L. L, to-day to St. John’s Hospital, Brooklyn, shot through the Jaw by a companion of her husband, who is sald to have mistaken her for a burglar. Mrs. Bowman, who 4s thirty-three years old, had been away for the sum- mer, and returned home unexpectedly late last night, and, not finding her | husband, whom she was expecting to |meet, at home, broke open one of the lower windows of the house and was climbing in when Mr, Bowerman and Charles Willie, a neighbor, happened along. The men could see the shadow of @ figure climbing in the window and, thinking that it was @ burglar at work, | Willie drew his revolver and began firing. He emptied the weapon as he | and Bowman ran forward, and Mre. ; Bowman fell from the window with a scream. One of the bullets had passed through her jaw. | Bowman ran for Dr. Parker when he discovered his mistake. The physician remained with the woman all through | the night, and to-day her condition be- | came go senous that he advised her re- | moval to the hospital. The shooting wag not known to the police until after Mrs. Bowman's ar- rival at the hospital. ‘Detectives were vssicned to the cage at ance. PUGILIST GOES TO JAIL FOR ASSAULT Jobn Jennings, Alias Kid Car- ter, Sent to Prison for Double Offense. (Special to The Evening World.) SALEM, Mass., Sept, 2—A prize fighter was legally informed this fore- noon that it is not safe for him io visit this city, John Jennings, alias “Kid’ Carter, and nine of his chums, who came to this clty last night with the Highland Athletic Club, of Chelsea, in special electric cars bound tor a sho: resort, Salem Willows, and caused trouble along the street car route, were arraigned in court to-day. "Kid" Carter was found gullty of as- sault on a little boy named Daniel D. Hersey and on Patrolman Charles A. Duffy and sentenced to the House of Correction for nine months. ‘Kid attempted to explain to the court that he was a victim of circum- stances, but the exhibition of a loaded billy taken out of his hand when placed under arrest injured his case in the opinion of Judge Holden. It was shown by evidence that "Kid" assaulted men and women on Essex street and other streets while en route to the Willows, Ellsworth Brooks, of Chelsea, was | convicted of assault on Patrolman’ Dutty and was sentenced to the House of Co: rection for one month. Five others were convicted of being drunk and cr ating disturbances on an electric car and were fined %% anlece —— WED FIVE GIRLS IN FIVE YEARS, Four of Tuller’s Wives Are Still Alive and He In Under Arre: INDIANAPOLIS, 2.—Charles Tuller 1s under arrest here for bigamy, The police claim to have secured evi- dence of his marriage to five women, four of whom are living and none dl- vorced, His first wife was Bessie Davis, of Springtield, 1l., who 19 dead, His seo- ond was Jane Reed, whom he married at Monticello, Ill.; his third, Mamie Mc- Grath; his fourth Ellzabeth Brown, whom he wedded at Arcola, Ill; and his fifth and Jast, Eliza Lane, whom he married at Sullivan, 1! All the marriages (ook place between 1897 and 12 Whon arrested to this gity he was living with No, 2 Two of his wives are coming to identity him, ———— TIRED OF LIFE, HE WROTE. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 2—A man be- Heved to be Henry Scharstein commit- ted suicide last night by taking actd in front of the house No. 6 Park plico, In hin pocket was found @ letter addressed to Marion Scharstein, of No, § Central avenue. Jersey City ih wien’ the writer al ep was tircd of Hie and ine to end it all It was signed Loving Husband." KILLED BY CENTRAL ENGINE, a switchman, employed New York Central Rallvoad, was tantly killed to-day by ¢ 19, die “Hundred and, Fittielth 3 t one Hundred and Fiftielth tracks ity did not ae the approaching most i xine No. by LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY > Harper Off for a Rest, CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—President Har- per, of the University of Chicago, ac- companied by Mrs. Harper, left for Bat- ule Creek, Mich., to-d. and will re- main there for the next three weeks visiting. His general health is good and ‘umor that he is to undergo another operation for cancer while in Battle reck is dened. |Ends Life as Posse Arrives. LORALN, 0., SEPT, 2.—Surrounded in @ cornfield by Sheriff Salisbury and a Posse, Peter Pitts, jr., this afternoon fired two bullets into his head and died. Pitts was insane and had set fire to houses, shot at women and tried to wreck @ train, Stranded Steamers, MONTRBAL, Sept. 2—The Allan ner Victorian is still aground at Cape Charles. The passengers remain on board. The Leyland liner Virginian, which went ashore at Crane Island be- low Queibece, was completely submerged at high water to-day Two Steamers Report, The Hamburg-American liner Bluech- er, from Hamburg, and the Anchor liner Columbia were reported by wireless from the Sinsconsett station this after- noon, and will probably dock about 8 o'clock to-morrow morning, ° Ex-Gov. Bliss Dying. SAGINAW, Mich,, Sos. 2—Ex-Goy- ernon Aaron T. Blias, of this elty, who wna stricken last night with apople: le en route to the G. a. R, pment an Don’ and hurrled here by a special train, te dying HOON. Names Off Primary Roll. Joseph F. Prendergast, the Tammany leader of the Fifth Assembly District, ytalned from the Supreme Cour’ lor directing thar becween 800 and #8) names be stricken from the primary rolls. $40,000 Forged Pay Checks WINCINNATI, O,, SEPT. 2.—Forged pay checks on the Baytimore & Onl Southwestern Ratlroad, amounune Ww LM have » put dn ofreulaion Bank officials been warned against cashing them Printer a Suicide. ixspondent from long and hopeless {ness William Retlly, a printer, six- ty twe es old, sent ‘a bullet throug! IMs heart at hts bome, No. 51s Sixth avenue, Breoklyn, this afternoon. Pell from Fire-Escape, While playing on a fourth-floor fire: escape at No. Mast Second street this afternoon, am Hanne berg elaht old, foll to the grour dis skull Waa fractured at Tobacco Crop Ruined, JANESVILLE, WIS., SEPT. ands of dollars’ damage was done to tobacno erate In this vielnity ‘by til and wind to-fay, Many fie ploughed under, diiaabs ~THou- GIRL REPORTED MISSING. of ices) ¢ station ra Brown, fit- ome, sinos Crushed to Death, Emil Koohlen, twenty-four years old, of Ve Hotit inandnindad® ria Chand agit pan get a 4 dt CHOSE DEATH BY LIVE WIRE T0 MOLTEN METAL Terrible Alternative Faced In- spector in Steel Mill. CHICAGO, Sept. 2—Nels Anderson, a motor inspector for the Illinois Steel Company, chose death by electrocution to one in a metal pit at the South Chi- cago works to-day. Anderson was doing repair work on a crane directly above one of the hot metal pits and lost his balance. The only support within reach was an un- Insulated Hve wire, which connected the crane with power. The doomed man gave one glaace at the white hot metal below and caught the win, He was Instantly killed and the body hung over the wire until the current could be shut off, ——E————— ENTERTAIN PEACE ENVOYS vesians and Japs Will Be Guests of Roosevelt at Sugamore Hill. OYSTER BAY, Sept. 2.—President Roosevelt 1s to entertain the Ruasian and Japanese peace plenipotentiaries at Sagamore Hill, Just what form the entertainment is to ‘take is not an. nounced, but {t 1s belleved there will be two luncheons gtven by Mrs. Roose- velt anyway, one for the Russians and the other for the Japanese. No dates for these affairs have been set, The President_ will leave here for Washington on Sept. 0, on which date he terminates his summer vacation, COURT-MARTIAL FOR YOUNG, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Secretary Bonaparte to-day ordered a court-ma fal a! the Mare Island Navy-Yard Sept 5, to try Commander Lucten Young and n Charles ‘T. Wade on , {ng out of the fatal ex: gunboat Bennington at Bay Diego July. Rear-Adiiral Glass will pre- grow the in. This Saturday, Sunday or Labor Day You:'Can Make Money and Enjoy Beautiful East Elmhurst, tty On Ploturesque Piuehing Bay. Tuke ferry trem bast BAth ot and Fluming uclley. Fare Se. 22 minutes to Dewitt Send. Postal for Ciroular and Views Bankers Land & hortgage Co, Sho Manhattan AV» Brookly | | D ENTISTRY r Method ly w distinct ad> scloncy, originated, paten Wartn There te H HOt OF falae Lo e and falling teeth are. i ne for cluding py other fe firm anu ‘in guns nontly ‘omnplt of h branch dan Tene at your d oP Ming GORDON MARTIN, “ss 'b sine, Suite 704, 320 5th Ay., Cor, 32d Si., | y 7 ‘phone free I NURSE WALKS IN SLEEP AND FALLS TO DEATH Mrs. Josephine Gilmartin Steps Out of a Third- Story Window. Mrs. Josephine Gilmartin, a nurse on | Randall's Island, was killed early to-dav | by falling from the third-story window of No. 256 Third avenue, the home of Mrs. Bridget Birrell. Mrs. Gilmartin, who was fifty-nine years old and had been a nurse on the island for many years, had a night off and was visiting her friend, For years she had been known to walk in her sleep, and last night she occupied a lounge in the front room near an open window. A policeman passing the house at 1.30 o'clock saw an inanimate form on the sidewalk, He found it was a woman in her night clothes who evidently was seriously injured. He sent in a call fr an ambulance, and then awoke persons in the house. Mrs. Gilmartin was Identified and oarried upstairs. When an ambulance surgeon reached the woman she was dead. —————— KILLS HIMSELF ON HIS MOTHER’S GRAVE Man Pats Bullet Through His Head in Presence of Mourners Re- turning from Fane! CHICAGO, Sept. 2,—Knecling at the aide of his mother’s grave in Rosehill Cemetery, Harry L. Hoffman, who ro- cently came from St. Louis, shot him- self In the temple yesterlay, dying two hours later at a hospital. The suicide ‘was witnessed by a throng of mourners returning from a funeral. Many rushed to the grave across: which Hoffman lay. He died without regaining consclous- ness, The suicide left a letter in which he said the reason he ended his life in the cemetery was because he belleved the inconventence would fall Nghter on the cemetery company than on any one else. RUN DOWN BY ENGINE Railroad Man Met Death Crossing the Trackn. Joseph Boyle, twenty-three years old, was instantly killed at One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and Park avenue at 8A. M. to-day by a north-bound en- gine of the New York Central and Hud- son River road. Boyle, who lived at No. 619 East One Huntred and Sixtleth street, and was in the employ of the railroad, was cross- ing the tracks when he met death. The engine was in charge of Engineer Varian. FINAL EDITION a the News. While PRICE ONE CENT, 20 INJURED IN REAR-END COLLISION Two Sections of the Bar Har- bor Express Crash Into Each Other. SOUTH GARDINER, Me, Sept. 2.— The second section of the Bar Harbor Central Railroad, due here, bound east. rear car of ‘the first section near the station here early to-day. persons were hurt, one young man seriously. The chief injuries resulted from scalding by escaping steam from the locomotive, The injured were taken to Gardinee and Augusta. None of the cars left the riously. The passengers who were not 1 were not injured were accommo on the first section after the damaged car had been disconnected. ‘The accident was due to fog. —— PRINCE SLAIN Troops Hurried to Sce! of Outbreak. TIFLIS, Caucasia, Sept. 2—The town of Shusha is in flames and the people have fled ¢o the mountains. Troops:are being sent to the scene, At Muchrani, in the Dushet District, iewPacetroved by aynamite, Prince Eristoff has been murder@i near Gort. ————— FUN FOR LIMERICK MEN. Bestival To-Night at Sulzer's Har- lem River Park. The Limerick Men's Association will hold its annual summernight's festival to-night at 6uizer’s Harlem River Park, and it !@ expected to be the largest gathering ever held by this organize- tion. Richard O'Keeffe, chairman of ar- rangements, has made all preparations to receive and entertain the many guests. The following honorary mem- bers will attend: Senator J, J. Frawley, P .H. Keanon, #8. Sheehy, Dr. Barry and Judge D. B. Finn. M. D. FitzGerald will be floor director, The officers of the association are | Michael Lynch, president; John Hickey | vice-president;’ James West, financial secretary; P. J. Walsh, recording secre- Dennis “Toomey, corresponding a William Cilfford, treasurer; trustees, T, Bourke, T. J. Hasset, J. J. | Donohue. Atte is respectfully directed to the Removal of the GORHAM from their former ] | Fifth Avenue and Byelet_ Batton- doles. E Wide sti itching. Fine Linea, Demand Collars stamped H. & I. “Warranted Linen,” Your deaigr ca get then If deaier won't suppty name, asking sor versus Cotton,’ HENRY HOLMES, Troy, N.Y. New York; 3 Union Square West LION BRAND Cee SHIRT Saar wating ARE THE BEST SHIRTS MADE @. Br ariss Collar, Imp HELP WANTED—MALE, eee Bt eS di at oak, - ntion COMPANY Silversmiths and Goldsmiths ocation at Broadway qud Nineteenth Street to the New Gorham Building Thirty-sixth Strect © Let Us Clothe You, If a walk of three blocks east of Broadwayon Walker * Street isn’t worth the sav- ing of 33 1-3 per cent. on better merchandise, | cang do no more, wi & wh Moe Levy & Co., 119 to 125 Walker St., Three bloc!.s east of Broadway. Branch at 1457 Broadway, No worm remedy equal to Jayne’s Tonic Vermifuge VAN'S NORUB GUARANTEED | ABSOLUTELY i and to wash your clothes cunt . wie OVE RUBBING OF INJURY ee. i 10 cous Mitte by CAN ZILE CO” Now Dirham Maly SUNDAY WORLD WANTS a WORK MONDAY WONDERS, ie ee Express, Train No. 127, on the Maine | ‘ward, at 245 A. M., crashed into the The car was badly wrecked and twenty’ track, The engineer and fireman of the ° second seation were hurt, but not se” cod | AND TOWN BURNED. | New Trouble in the Caucasus— - f