The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1908, Page 3

oe oe LINER THAT BEAK PLLA Former Actress Te!!s of Plans for Her New Theatre in Which She Will Act. \ PROFITS TO CHARITY. Kronprinzessin Cecilie Made: Western ‘rip in Five Days and Eleven Hours. The Kronprinzessin Cecilie, of the| North German Lloyd Ine, came tn to- day with the Western record for all} the German lines, and with Capt. Hoge- mann wearing a smile that couldn't be Dried off with a burglar’s jimmy. | "The time of cur passaga from Cher-| Ddourg breakwater to Sandy Hook-the, official racecourse for the German ves- sels—was five days, eleven hours and | nine minutes,” pe said, “and our aver- age speed for the distance of 3,49 miles | was %3.% knots an hour," | This beats the Deutschland’s reco made in Sept. 13, by forty-five min- utes, Her average speed was 23.15, It io beats the record of the Kaiser \! helm Il.'s Western passage of five days, fifteen hours a: hree minutos, although the Kaiser Wilhelm Tl. on her last trip Eastward made a now record | for that run. | One of the Kronprinzessin's passen- | gers. Was Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey, wife of the Steel Trust ident, and who returns home as brimful of plans fer her theatre as ever. She had a wireless from her husband, who met her at the pier, and aft tr he arrived on the scene she became mum ‘on the subject of her pet project, On the way up from Quarantine, how- ever, she talked about it. Mrs. Corey's Plans. ‘Out of deference to Mr. Corey," she geld, “I ought not to say much about the theatre, as he doesn’t care for it, | and my plans are really unformed at Present, but you may say that I am going to have @ theatre and in New York. [ haven't selected the site yet, "The profits will be devoted entirely to | charitable purposes, chiefly for needy | members of my former profession. 1 Wwili operate {t to encourage young ac- tors and authors. A young man, in whom I have great faith, and who @s yet unknown |s now writing a one. ect plece for me | “Yes,” she sald, smiling, 'T expect to @iay in It. Why not? Of course I wil! mive opera. I heave just completed a course of vocal study with Jean De Resske, who says I need only study certain opera roles from now on, and that he will coach me.” There wae an Influx of New York | ponifaces on the Cecilie, Among them was Jean Baptist Martin, who said he lost five inches of girth at Carlsbad. James B .Regan, of the Knickerbook- er, arrived after several months’ ab sence. Frank A. Munsey. who has been tour dng on the Continent, sald he had kept up with the political situation in this country and, speaking from a Repubdli-| can standpoint, thought that Bryan's strength In the country would surprise | New York and Wall Street. | ‘The Republican managers are too confident,” he sald. “If they don't watch out they will get a jolt.” | Four of the children of Mr. and Mra, | George Gould—Misses Vivien, Edith and | Glorla, and George Gould, $r.~errived on the Cecile with their tutor, TRAILING TRAMP AS SLAYER | Wile of Steel Magnate Who Returns With Plaiis o t Her New Theatre BFOOKLIN MAN CCNGRATULAT LT, COOPER. gee A Who Receives Many Indorse- ments from Grateful New Yorkers, Many Indorsements of tha Cooper preparations, which are being demons WHISKERS NIN BY FALL FF IN COUR | Shein’s Beard?” Asks Finn ' as He Dismisses Case: “Saved by a Whisker” might be the title of a thriller Kalman Silverman he Rik 2, Bixth ye| could write ff he were an author tn- OF RICH ENGLISH WOMAN, | trated at the Riker store, Sixth avenue BEVEN OAKS, Eng, Aug. 25.—There | has been no arrest yet in connection | with the murder of Y ° wife of Major- Gen, Luard, which @t a summer how, in a forest near here. The woods have recently been infested with tramps, The police have deen furnished with a description of a man alleged to have been seen leaving the summer house yesterday, and they are looking for him. They will prob- ably try to pick up his trail with bloodhounds, daily being received b; His theory regarc ach, and the !mp ovgan In proper condition as a requ L, T. Cooper. j@ human stom. ite * wn many New Yorkers who suffer {ym dyspepsia and stomach ailments. 1 this connection the following state- ment recently made by W. A.. Poole, sving at No. 1013 Eighth avenue, Brook- lyn, will be of Interest. Mr. Poole says: “I had dyspepsia for many years, and also suffered from chronic constipation. comfort after eating, Often the pain @ Keeping this | jand Twenty-third street, New York, are! stead of a pushcart peddler, Being only the latter he found relief for his | pent-up feelings this morning by rals- |ing his hands heavenward in @ ‘‘Daniel- sourred yeaterday | te good health, has taken a firm hold| come-to-judgment’’ attitude and pray- ing blessings upon the head of Magis- trate Finn In the Harlem Pollee Court. Jacob Shein js also a peddiar, and | the two do business In Park avenue near One Hundrel and Thirteenth street, There is great rivalry among | My food did not digest properly, and 1; the score or more of their kind, who | Always experienced a great deal of dis-\datly gather there for the best position, ‘and Shein and Silverman have been was Intense. Food seemed to lay In aj Help Wanted Iie hump, and there was a feeling of “Vals for the corner spot for some | heaviness and uneasiness at the pit of | time. To Day! fe Advertised for in The Morning World's Want Directory, TUESDAY, AUG, 3, 1908, 1 danitron 123 3! city or ambition. | See, I have saved them that you might i Laue eeie 18 ‘Like eversoody else in a similar know,” and he opened a wallet and pro- 8 Managers 01) 1.) 1 cond f peat Tho pea ty f 8et | duced “evidence” In the shape of four Bookkeepers Z Milliners sera Hh Ree eats MaKe Ghee elas five strands of long, tightly curling Bde ' aeaueee Discovery. When I first heard of the hu", Which hu waved excitedly above Butohers .... 18 Painters, 9 Cooper medicine I did not believe tt oy ie My beard, he plucked them," Canvaasere. :.1. 19 Photographers 2 could do what was chilmed for {t, but REA eee ey wea recone Hi & Plumbere ..., 2 after a white it was recommended. by ;h* repeated: "from my own beard. 8 pee Hiehise : 0 many ople whom I knew to be He fs a scohimlel, Judge,” broke in Pinta § cruscyvorthy that 1 cast aside prejudice | Kalman Silverman, ‘He himself wante it Eresvers 6 and procured « treatment, the best place, ana it is be who pushes epeTIAN ie eee 2 Hy e never made investment | me, who am a peaceable man, And he i Prootreaders ,, 1 from ich I got so much In return as | is too vain about his beard, because it | 4 Saiesladien % from the Cooper medicine, In a few sy 1 rake inaant $ Saleanen weeks my bowels acted perfectly tiee| !8 long. And, anyway, it is a ‘prop’ i Seamatresses and natural, and I began to feel de- if I know, because my wile's cldedly better—the feeling of heaviness! cousin ts an actor In the People's ™ 3 left me, and I was more buoyant and DoE Nemec aue EOCrlsle aieay a | cheerful. My digestion was much im- tte on the Bowery, and he wears one 1 proved and my stomach gave me very Itke it in the pla: Yes, it is q ‘prop 3 Uttle trouble, Later 1 took courage ind peard.” ; began te eat anything and everything | °° 9 I cared for, and found it did not hurt ‘This made Shein more excited than 1 me In the least. A ever, and, all attention being drawn to “Four montns ago eased taki Pi he b to 4 H Typew ( realy a a ‘ing lis beard, h began O stroke it, jJerkily s Uonoreerere takannnoamediain dd since, aml hysterically, when suddenly his fist 8 Wane To-day I'am enjoying better iveaith than loft it with a big bunch of iair between 1 Waltres Nav t ears congratulate this the Singers @ Wachee man Gooper on having so ‘splendid a PrOyRetlg Kalman. silverin “yon vs 12 Miscellaneous magic t Preciate the! vee, Judgv, he is @ schlamiel! He hime Potadirccccsccseeeveceeene . Cooper ed headquar eif has plucked ont halrs from his oe Mt th a ug store, Sixth ay wn beard—his ‘pr eard!" The World printed to-day 987) Ani Rwontyctiicd street, wis patie, And while the court-room rang with PI ¥ wnd explain the nature of the Coopor!jwughter Magistrate Finn remarked: Help Ads., 552 more than all other) mi variants nature, of the, Coop ry Case iemideed, and I would advh cines on sale at all the Riker stores and ey hd New York papers combined, my stomach. Spells of heartburn were always sour. The formation of gas! was very oppressive, My bowels were bound up, and for fifteen years 1} scarcely ever had a natural movement. | T felt depressed and langu a), other druggists %* To-day Shein, who wears a long, patriarchal beard, had Silverman ‘frequent, and my stomach was nearly | arrested, “He Is a box fighter, Judge,” sald Shein, “a man uf wrath, He pushes me and crowds me, and strikes me to get the best place. And this morning he MW and had 20) pyucked these hairs from my beard. | the complainant to go get a shave.’ “How Could Silverman Injure |p» PUBLIC SERGE. BOARD ACTS ON ROS ERA: Commission's Answer to the ; Companies’ Refusal to | Agree on Transfers. | ' |CASE TO GO TO COURTS Long Legal Contest Now With | No Prospect of Relief for Passengers. | | | The Public Service Commission to: ‘day met the defiance of the Metropoll- |tan receivers and the Fifty-ninth street In, refusing transters between thelr lines with an {order for a general investigation of the jmuabject to the end that the commission jcan {teelf fix a just and reasonable { fotnt mate to be charged by the two common carriers. The end of It will be a legal fight: to determine just what power the Public Service Board has jto enforce its rulings, There is no prospect for an early re jturn to transfers on the Fiftyeninth streat and Belt Idne cars. The action of the Commission opens the way for the taking of an endless amount of testimony. After a rate Is dec.ded upon by the board and a final order to en- force it Js made, the Metropolitan re- celvers, judged by thelr reply to the Commission's order that they thems aclves fix a Joint rate, will refuse to obey it. Then the penalty Imposed by taw, $5,000 a day for each offense, will ‘be Imposed upon the Metropolitan ree |celvers and the Fifty-ninth street com- pany. This will be the cue for the rall- | road magnates to take the matter 10 the courts and they will probably not rest until a decision fe handed down by the | Court of Appeals. | The Dear People Must Pay. And while the matter is being fought | out In the courts the people will con- | tinue to pay double and triple fares. Messrs. MoCarroll, Eustis and Maltbie, |the three Commissioners who are in |town, met this morning at 11.90 o'clock | with Counsel Coleman and Semple. It | company to re-establish was dechled to hold the first hearing on Thursday, and accordingly. the following resolution was pased after Secretary | wnitney had presented communications from the Metropolitan receivers and the Central Park company, in which refusal is made to obey the preliminary order of the Commission: te $F une Toressone ander Orde: No, 83 ¢ \ccmmiasion, what rate, fare ar. cnanze if | Just and reasonable | for ‘through transpstacton thre pe Cor meach of the routes named Ip oad Onder No. ois and what portion of such race, fare or gharge. should be apvortioned to eaoh corier and the manner in which the same mould be pald or secured, To an Byening World reporter Com- missioner Maltble seid, following the meeting: Must Investigate First “From the tenor of the reply received from vhe Metropolitan receivers | take it that they are anxious to have this matter go to the courts for @ final de cision, ‘They have refused to make & joint rate and that makes Jt mandatory ‘upon, us to go ahead and make a rate for them, Now we cannot do thts with- out an investigation of the mazter and for this purpose a hearing has been set. We will call before us the em- Ployees of the Metropo.itan and Fifty- ninth street line, and also our own ex- rts and Will endeavor. to decide upon ‘om: la jo mate between the two companies, atch, wil be fair and reasonable. Wwe cannot order them to carry passengers at a loss, as that would be conflacatury, but we can, by proper investigation, de- termine upon a rate or transfer ar- rangement which will yleld @ reasonable profit. “We will go about this matter so care fully that Gs hope to reach a decision which will stand the test of the cour Tf the Metropolitan recelvers are deter- mined to test the legality of our action there will necessarily be some delay, but that cannot be prevented, We will glad- ly go to the courts if that is the only way out of the matter, The transfer tastion {8 a big one. and It might as well be settled now for all time. Want to Know How Jesioner Maltble also said that the hearings the Commission would et Geavor to learn just how hard ie ees ropolitan receivers and the Central: Park Company tried to get together in es- tablishing @ joint rat —_—_ 2000 TALORS JOIN “WW GENERAL STRIKE _— Several Contractors Adopt New Scale and 700 Retum | to Work. Hard They Tried at A sding to the offdlals of the aati arta rhea of Tailors, two thousand more coatmakers and pressers quit work to-day, emptying fifteen shops in Manhattan, and making a total of 7,000 men on strike in Manhattan. 8¢ eral thousands are out In Brooklyn, was the renort received at the New York headauarters at No. 56 Orchard street this morning, and @ general strike may \be called to-day or to-morrow in that porough, under (he duspices of the {Brownsville and Brooklyn Union of the Mnited Brotherhood of Tallors, cording to the officials five settle- \avente have heen effected In Manhattan, land seven hundred strikers have gone back to work where the contractors land manufacturers have met the mands of the men that the old wage Jacale be restored, Tiftes jufacturers and contractors Ifed the strike officials hat they are ready to meet the board and give in each instance ¢ ement io give old wages to some fatisfact basis. As rapidly as possible the General Executive Board will take up each \shop and come to an adjustment wild ) uy 3,| Where the woman was murdered, :| derers will not be srrested until atter THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1908, Fritzi Scheff to Marry Again; John Fox, jr, Author, the Lucky Man NEW SUSPECT IN ~THE CAR-TRACK MURDER TS HELD ee Police Say Lambert Admits | Having Seen Woman Be- | | tore the Tragedy. | TWO OTHER ARRESTS, } No Progress Made in Esta, lishing the Victim's Identity. \ James—detter known as Curly—Lam- bert, a young man with no settled voca? West One Hundred and Fittieth street, has been the West Side Poltoe Court as a suspiclous person in bonds of ¥,00 for forty-elght hours to give the police more time to Inquire into his | Acquaintance, if he had any, with the unknown woman who was flung under | @n Amsterdam avenue trolley car at| Ninetieth street early yesterday morn- | jing, by two men who had been trying to rob her, | Lambert spends a good deal of his) time loafing about the corner where the murder ocourred. When he was picked | up last night he denied that he nad! ever seen the victim of the car-track murder, But to-day, according to Mo- Laughiin and Sullivan, two Headquar- tere detectives who are working on | the case, he admitted that he had seen jher Sunday night. | | The detectives say, he told them, un- | der pressure, that he had seen the wom- an drinking in the back room of a saloon near Ninetieth street and Am- sterdam avenue. He dnsisied that he did not know her, and did not speak to her. The men who arrested him claim they can prove Lambert was In th ; Woman's company three hours befor: | her death. Albert MoCormick, who witnessed the crime from the doorway of his under- | taking establishment, at Ninetleth atreet | ‘and Amsterdam avenue, le quite sure | that Lantbert was not one of the two | men who shoved the struggling woman in the path of the car. MoCormick, who Zot a good look at the murderers, thinks he could identify them anywhere, He | first came forward to speak a word in ‘behalf of John Dunn, the stable hand, who was sent to the House of Deten- tion, after having been found in a livery (barn nearby, a few minutes after the tragedy occurred, The undertaker, who i tion, who says he lives at No. 2% held in look in the least like elther of the pair | who attacked the unknown victim, Fred Morse a clerk of No. 15 Dana) street, Boston, and William J. Salon, a roofer of Chelsea, Mass., who were, | caught last night trying to steal a ride on @ New York Central freight train at | |Beventy-ninth street and the Hudson | | River, were also held to-day at the | request of Conro and Donohue, of the Harlem Detective Bureau. The detec- | tives admitted that they had no proof to connect these two in any way with | the killing. | Two men called at the Morgue at the foot of East Twenty-sixth street early this morning and asked to look at the | body. After heir visit it was sald | that one of the men had expressed the opinion that the woman was Mrs, Har- | nung, who lived in the nelzhborhood of | | The police learned that a Mrs. Har. | | nung was known fh the slemt:y vf Ninewieth tireet and Amate dam ave-| nue as @ highly respecte! woman w | made a business of ouying trading | stamps. | The police believe the woman'a mur- | the body has been {dentified, Accord- Frital Scheff, the pretty ltt! pho secured a divorce from the Baron | von Bardeiober only a few months ago, © |18 to be married again and for he mo! will not le knows Dunn, declared that Dunn didn’t | name of Fritz) ScheY, IN COLLAPSE OF Men Carried Down While at istant date only came FRITZ1 SOLVE Tar singer, 4aece ond venture will ta’ an Am ya |Kentucklan—John Fox, jr, the young writer who has $0 entertain ingly of mouriain life and the feuds pf jhig native state. The news comes from Paul | the Adirondac hore thé little star is staying with her frien ting at the Casin bi la rumor in th i | weeks, the nouncement that the ny will be pronounced at a not v yesterday 3 warble opel and 4 for man pirou B. War and in Japan, CLLED, (5 HURT EW HOSE WAL Work on the Site of Chel- WIRELESS STOR $1400 ORT SHP ONPG Man He Had Been Fleeced sea’s Great Fire. by Sharpers. Mass., Aug, %—A thirty-| On the North German Lloyd liner CHELSEA, Ma i scteg MTeRtNZeSsIn Cecilie, which docked foot brick wall which was being er Fas HURL TIS ROL MERC RART ea for a bullding In Chelsea Square on the!a young civil engineer from. Leipsic site of one burned in the fire last April who lad almost veen fleeced out ot a aio) by three sure-wning gamglers, collapsed at 11 A. M. to-day and buried) "Yj Wilts, wentyes.x yours old, | {ng to the police theory, the two menj more than a score of workmen | who attempted to rob the woman threw \ her under the known to be dead to death rather than take @ chance ef | fed. Those known | {Mever Arlwok, Ferr! Sarto and Fran- | arrest. It developed to-day that the woman |citco Gouelifa, of Boston, and ‘An hour and a half after the crash car because they feared | five bodies had been recovered from tt she had recognized them, and put her rutns, all but one of which was ident are: Zack- | carried two pocket handkerchiefs in- |ler, of New York, The unidentified body atead of one—a small one with the let. ter "A" embroidered on it, and a large) one, bearing the initlal “H.” | the contractor or manufacturer. $300 to $00. When settlements are ef- fected with all these fifteen shops some $100 men will return to work, It is planned by the strikeleaders to | keep at all the shops until each one j has been reached the strike, There |are in New York some 2,000 coat mak- ‘ers and pressers, and about | Dost a forfelt, upon agreement, of from | | ar | making trades, Tt | that about | the clothing trade, all told, In New York | When the coatmakers’ makers and ; thoroughly inoculated to pare the strike! on to. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore| and Chicago, all large factors in the clothing making Indutsry. popsac se eae ‘AWAY WITH THIS SCRIBBLE,’ BERLIN. Aug. 28.—The officials in the| Ministry of the Interior suffered a rude j#hock on the reeeipt of the last mail |from the Crown Prince, who is taking } tion from his duties in the Min- The Prince returned a bundle of reports which had been sent him for his perusal with this message in platn letters 0: the outside | Istry ‘Away with all this superfluous scrib- ble. FRIEDRICH WILHELM, (Signed) rown Prince The Prince, who has been studying closely the work of the Ministry for the past year, lias all documents seat to him while he ts away in otder to touch with the progress of af- He recently expressed th the dist of ov ntmen iplied that the cr compelled to spend a of bis hot in passing upon itleg that could have been atte to easily by others, | hterd ORDERS THE CROWN PRINCE, |:22:",,% 8 apaprent! twe! iy | States In| where It was each Instance the manufacturer has to|could not recover. T out that of a Russian, a nty years old. Fifteen men, serious- Injured, were taken to the United Marineand Naval Hospitals, said that some of them he ruins were removed during spring and about two weeks ago re- con. and twenty em- began. Between workmen were struction twenty-llve ployed In the stone and brick work ana 000 tailors | thelr labors on rorning ‘@ employed In the “pants and vest|and ten or fifteen were on the stagi 8 fs generally estimated | ubout 35 feet from the ground, laying 0 men are employed in | bricks. i Suddenty te with tall. the men_on 0) avelover, carrying E en 0 deen reached It Is purposed to advance] {he staging and crashing down on mary jthe strike to the “pante” and vest) more who were working in the cellar then when New York {s| below BA Col lary mot him the Park Hoel fe side wall next to iy hone up at & rapid rate. A gang {of more than twemy men resun.ed the wall this morning the whole structure toppled ——— COL, T. 8 D. EVANS DIES, ATTLE CREEK, Mich, 7 D. R. Evans, a prominent mill- » official of Canada, died here yes- y of apoplexy at the Kellogg Sant- where he had been under treat- 3. Mrs. Evans and her MoMil were with Aug her, Lady Post (om st) Toasties “HAVE ARRIVED” Merit and the “Taste that Lingers”” keeps the delicious, crisp, brown food in mind when something nice fs wanted Two sizes, 10¢ and tSe. Aug. %.— || Son of an immensely wwanufacturer, huesiy ior Wie young man he gave (he cara shatps he met in the smoking wealthy German He suowed them , however, anu wrote to pay for glow, which tie course of a pro- snged crap game, He would have pocketed his loss had not fellow passengers auvised him tat the men he had piatyed with were croy, od gamblers, With this information went to Capt, Hugeman, ‘The skipper the Cecilie immediately sent a wirele despatch to the banking concern yuu, Waicer had drawn on for the benetit of the sharpers, requesting that no pay- ments be made until the police could investigate. Likewise Mulberry street was communicated with, and Detectives ick and Weinthal met the liner at er, hey persuaded young Walter to. re- main in Hoboken for two or three days while they Investigated the the three gamblers, and he consented to do so. If the gamblers endeavor to sash his I O. U.'s they will get into (rouble with the police. Visitors and Deautiful and objects of bi ers in Now York « tle things displayed iwork trom Japan, China, lant You may roam through thie "Pasctnatt Museum Oriental Rugs, Oriental Embroideries, Car Silks, record of | The Orlental Stora Is Always Interesting, Cloisonne Ware, A. A. VANTINE @ CO., Broadway, bet. 18th and 19th Sts, WOMAN SPANKED. +BY INTRUDER IN ROTEL, ROM Boston Millionaire Tracks Man and Has Him Arrested, Dr. Charles F. Roberts, a Boston millionaire, who with his wife Is tour- ing Long Island in an automobile, will remain at Huntington for several days to prosecute a man who invaded their room at the Suffolk Hotel last night, ana spanked Mrs, Roberta as she lay sleeping in bed with her husband, The man who was gullty of this pecullar conduet, and who was cap. tured in the act of escaping from the hotel, gave the name of L. M, Vanse and sau he tived in Brooklyn. It was shortly after midnight, that he crept into the room occupied by Rob erts, A dim ligu! was burning in thelr, room. Mrs. Ko! had been asleep for several fiou and roused to a fey sounding siap, Loving up she saw @ man standing mas over her clad in paja- she screamed and awakened her husband. As she screamed the pajama-clad in- truder dashed to the window, turning out the gas 4s he rin. He juinped out of the veranda and ran to the room he occupied on the same corrle dor to the root Dr. Roberts noted the room into which the man climbed, and saw him dresgiag, Fearing that he might get away the B millionaire cailed down .o the office to guard poth entrances, and Vanse was naboed as he sought te , break out of a oack door, He was |.ocked up in Jail, and tats morning am f Henders He (atewent and asked for an ntou 2 could br his Joan Nod.o. x, of No. 18 Broad= yu this ¢ Hls reqs. was gvanted, and he Was heid for a nearing osnorrow Dr, Reberts cannot understand the inan's cond ict, He made no attempt so steal (ie quanuty of diamonds add ewelry tial were spread on the dresg- en sevrened a Huntington cons stable fount a slip of paper in hig veKels on Which was scribed: “Dr. s and Wife, room No. LL. gee 1 Whitehead, room No, 1am n room No, 6," Pie man is for "s old and well resgod, He came to the hotel last gat He was nover w gu e be- ore, and no one in Hunungion could identity him, eee SAMUEL DEMAREST DEAD. PATERSON, NJ, Aug. Bem Saniuel Demarest, a vife-long resident of Passaic County, died to-day ia the Gcneral Hospital here. aged ninety-four. Mr. Demarest served two terms as @ |Freeholder and then as Deputy Sheriff, |The country was practicauy a ‘wilder- and he had to ride horseback to per “or many, years Mr, Demarest conducted a lirge grocery store on Main street in this city, but retired several years ago, His wite dled gome years ago, Jaughters He is survived by two Fellow-Voyagers Told Young Don’t Negiect Eyesight Trouble “Cold in the eyes” {s the popular name for other and greater eye troubles, neglect of which often re- sults in blindness, Don't accept popular definitions! | Don't try “home” remedies! | Don’t neglect even slightest troubles! Our Registered Physicians EXAMINE BYES( wit cae | A. W. Brewster, M. D. Edw. Johnson, M. D, Marcus Kenyon, M. D, M, Linderoth, M. D. Glasses will correct your trouble, and prevent permanent eye injury, Our Prices Are Always Moderate. “9 Elbich aSene Octilists and Opticians, | 50 Years in Practice, | 350 Sixth Avenue) 1274 Broadway Below 22d St, Helow 33d St. 101 Nassau St. 217 Bro. dway Near Ann St, Astor House Block, 223 Sixth Avenue, near 15th St. mordialiy Invited to view the collection of Vantioe’s, Tha exhibition comprises choles Indi ay, Persia, Egypt ani the Holy ng Store’ with the same freetom es at @ Joweiry, Orien’\! Lamps, ved Ivories, Bronzes, Fans, Etc