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I THE WORLD; SATURDAY KVKNlNli. APKIL8. UiM. V IT TIE BBOOKUI TIEEtlESL 4 The Fonoing MaBtor " to Bo Pre sented at the Columbia Bound need at th Park and Blany Other Attraction!. -The Fonclnff Master," which has been ifllfhtlnK audiences at tho Amphlon lurlnp tho past week, will move over to ,h0 Columbia Theatre on Mondny even " ,. It nlll he presented by J. M. Hill's oiiip.-iny. Including Mnrle Tempest, ivillLim Ilrmlerlck, Hubert Wllkc, K. Nllcl,0lrn.i, Mrs. I'emberton-Hlncks, Ag nes Slier.vood nml others. The opera nlH ,(. costumed by (.'npt. Alfred Thompson, and the scenery by Ernest Grn. Ilnlnnd Heed and hli company will present his latest success, "Innocent ns i I,nml," at Tol. Sinn's Park Theatre on .Monday nlsht. Sir. Iteed has a con wnlitl clinracter In the role of Toblns PilklnRton. ucay old stock-broker, of Ve York. The piny Is full of funny incidents, nnd well calculated to keep an audience In the hot or humor. Mr. Heed n III be supported by V. C. An drevn. Harry A. .Hmlth, Hherldan Tur ner, Julian Heed, II, Heese Davles, Daisy ILovorlnK. Mrs. Mary Meyers nnd Hattle .Stuart Hofoion, supported by a well drilled company of players, will occupy the board at the Amphlon during the eek. llh matinees Wednesday and Saturday. They will Klvc an elaborate ret Hal of Goldsmith's comedy, "She Stoopi to I'ontiuer," for which scenery and acccsorles have been specially pro tided The company Includes, beside Jlr. Ilobion, the following actors: Will Ian Yermicc, V. H. Klwood, Oeonje S. Woodn.ird, .1, J. Parrell, John L. W'ood frpon, J. .Inmleson, OeorKe Hallton, George I). Macentyre, Joseph Zahner, E. A. I'oole. Stephen IeKKett, Mrs. Robson, Mr", flttbrlelfa McKeun, Madclane Bou ton and olive Mny. "The Sllter Klnif" which comes to the Grand Opera-House next week will be one of the strongest attractions that have been Riven at that theatre this sea fon. The part of Wilfred Denver, the Filter King, will be played by Carl A. llaswlne, who has been presenting the flay for several seasons. Charles Fos ter and Samuel H. Verney will fill the carts of Coombs and Jalkes. Little Jlabel Walsh, Francis 11. Whltcroft, Arthur H. SproRiie, 'Sarah Lascelles and others will nlso appear. Vernona Jurbeau, who a few years apo ttns a Rreat favorite with the "chappies" alons Hroadtvay, will re appear In Brooklyn next week, openlns at the Hertford Avenue Theatre In "Star HeM " Miss Jarbeou has a Rood voice ami enn dunce Rrncefullv. She will be twisted by a company of clever people. At Huber & Gebhardt's Casino next week the programme will Include these performers: lizzie Vnldls, in a trnpeze act; King Sisters, sons and dance: Keat ing and Ardell, musical comedians; Armlne nnd draff, vocalists; Maud Har ris song and dunce; Mumle Flower, flncer, and Miss Minnie Schult, with new songs. A comlns production in which more than a little Interest Is centred Is "A Modern Mpphisto." It Is to be Riven at the Grand Opera-House shortly by a cast composed of actors of recognized standing. The play Is an American drama with a plot that is calculated to command atentlon through Its orig inality as well as Its dramatic possi bilities. In the characterization some Interesting types which have for some reason not been Dressed Into dramatic fertlce heretofore, will be Introduced. These will figure mainly In the comedy element. The action begins In the house of a fashionable New York club. Several days ago Lee Ottolengul, treas urer of the Amphlon, and a party of Wend accompanied Edgar Belden, author of "A Scandal in High Life" to tho r.avety Theatre and saw the scenery which artist De La llarpe is painting for Mr. Selden's play. According to those who saw it the scenery was exception ally good, and will add materially to the attractiveness of the production. To-morrow night at the Amphlon Garrett P. Servlss will deliver the last of his series of Urania lectures entitled "The Wonders of America." Tho cenery used In this production is said to surpass that shown In Mr. Servlsa's previous lectures. The entertainment at the Gayetv The atre next week will be provided by the May Howard burlesque company, which Includes some clever song and dance people and other specialty actors. FOUGHT WITH WILD DUCKS. Sailors Have a Desperate Battle with Birds Blown Out to Sea. rapt. William T. Bernard and the team tug Plymouth arrived from Bos ton at Philadelphia a few days ugo with three barges In tow, after one of the roughest passages ever made and more than the elements to contend with during the trip, having been attacked In the Vineyard Sound, during the ter rlllc hurricane of Feb. 19, by a tremend ous Hock of wild ducks that had been carried from the land by the wind. fhey fought desperately against the Hie of the tug-house and powerful electric light on the masthead, which Jus the object that ilrst attracted them. Mate W Ulnrd went on deck nnd was knocked flat by one of the infuriated NM, which flew directly ut him, strlk l" him on the breast. ,Tn substantiate this strange story told K i "? r"IKrtjr. dipt. Hernnrd saved isiHe of the birds that fell exhausted roni ilidr struggles on the decks, und th;y me now In his home, .'he Plymouth, after passing Chat "iin jun b.-fore sundown on Feb. 1, "IwrlHneeil heavy rains. Soon the "ii,i tcereil to the northwest und blew 'irrlcniie accompanied by bllndlns tnott Mimlls. an, m ?,'clor,l51nt ,n,Kht Cnnt- Bernard l. ni '' ''' Wl'lard were both In the LM?t-liouse. when n fluttering noise was the .L'1! "In.'lward. With the aid of 1. ii.marinp. k'os they could discern toi 3L ;'.rk frmjUlon moving directly "cii ,1.. i Uu'm- n,"l soon a tlock of fully ' ' "cl(f, 'fade for the vessel, trie i.T directly towards the clec "le !T "?nt a'1 ln striking the of i." "y'ne dozen to the deck. Some ky the nm.'r" wp,r rrllioil at ilrst "lnc?5 ," r,rlin,B ,,olso' ,,ut on belnP con' Mucit tS I '. ,"". went on deck and tl'Jm -iufl y.",r y 5r hem and stowed Tim i,'n, '" tlle for' Punk hat n- ir "l'1". ravenously hungry. lnd f ';' !'" ,Cil,r1rp'1. '"'lp-1 from tl ThVv ..V ' ,,et ' of heavy gale, fureen? V. no !ly "lck- KU(:" was thJ . nlV.V lni;,n"(1 ihoe "mt failed off o Ln 'V "yj""'"'' were carried Wr fnnJ. nni1. "" (l0"1 1 Perished. In a lu 5 n'l ll0lT ,tl0 olr,l! kePt things tUB an d i ..mf '''"""Tnt on boanl the "I'-o !tl .P,':. 'n1"-'", confessed It was fcehad ..v.J n'ln?rh,,lp ex)erlenees "' " tin r,7" or h.l'n,d "f In upward L'1"'" lt-' of a century of sea life. TWO MORE MEDALS. 47 UICHE8T AWARDS OVER Tl I ALU COMPETITORS. l'..MMri!f,,s "'.onlv sclontlflCBlly medicated ""t euro i imlJT',0r8 lb0 Pubc. 1 1 does 'c :nc curSS?1? m a soc"na- Dr create an 'tie 'libel m' nor c,lro b' merc" retain 0vlf QUACKS AM) HUMBUOS. 'Ol'in ariiv0,! J,'?TV.clan7,ana "rurcltts htre M "trjir slsned tho lollowlngcoriinctte. ' "o'r'.Vt'iKlV'uV.0" " ' """" ,'l",r, " B"rciM i uui.rif-ln,,,?,b) ""'"afed by com. "Kb tne tures ?J.ni. . ""Beniilne BEhSOK'S '" turee bcals primed on tbe face uota. i?,"' tuVu iSi i?MT,Dtv"11 'Bt i.xio COnVERTIHG THE HEATHEN ; OMARRYIHG COALS TO NEWCASTLE. (Trom rick-Ut-rp.) I Tnlt nobis missionary " . f , CI Htt made up hit mind- To Introauce civilization fi'wf-r TK J 'wlffi" r' flr$rt& If Into btrbiroui climes And undertakes on foot f 'fWsBK'. Aeeemptnled by a tingle black tcrrtnt-. A loEg, teaiout tnd not journey -a "' . VIII. a Orcr the sweltering deseru Almost eihsustcl he Is relteraa by tba I '' x- i -i.'iTI" sight ol Hit destination Zt. Only to And all the mofttrn improTtments adopted I KISSES SENT BT MAIL Evarjr Breach of Promise Suit Has Its Interesting Feature. That was good, wholesome advice Bouclcault gave to the world of lovers when he said to a friend: "My boy, never kiss a lady through an Ink bottle." Hut It Is advice to which little heed Is paid by lovesick swains. Every breach-of-promlse suit brings to llcht a batch of letters containing a full complement of written klsses.says the Chicago News, nnd Infrequently his osculation on paper is indicated by mysterluus dots and dashes on the letter's margin like re marques on an etchlna mvbols under stood by the Initiated and known tech nically among lawyers as "amorous crosses." In a suit tried recently be fore Judge Lawrence, of the Queen's ltench. In England, ninety-nine letters from the defendant, a youth named Urlt ton, were flllled with such mnrks. In the famous Arbuckle-Campbell suit the defendant ended most of his correspond ence with the formula, "I mutt close with IPs and K's until I see you," the Hk and Kb meaning "hugs and kisses;" and ln one moment of supreme affection hetvrote: "I send you u bouquet of kisses, with a fond embrace for a central flower." Dr. Linn, whose suit was recently on trial ln Chicago, used to seul hl loi ters with a "kiss, kiss, kiss, klis from your own darling doctor." .Mr. Harry Poole, of Folkestone, Knglund, whom Marlon Alexander brought Into court for $"0O damage doneher heart, was accus tomed to write: "I am longing for tp see you and that pretty face, to Impart onco more a kiss to those ruby lips." llut It Is not solely this burren paper kissing that Ih brought to light by breach-of-promise sultH. In Miss Cars lake's suit UKulnst Dr. Mozart .lenkinn the testimony showed that he "hugged and kissed his sweetheart, as all lovers do," which Is Indefinite but Interesting: and Miss Margaret Miller alleged that her recreant lover, James Holland, "used to kiss her good-night, but never put his arm around her." On the other hand, Clemens Miller, whom Miss Cammerer sued, was chary of his kisses, but his demeanor was otherwise undoubndly affectionate, for a witness who had ob served several episodes In the courtship testified thnt "she Judged the defendant was hugging the plaintiff all the time when he wasn't eating or sleeping." Ida Clerk related that Frank t!rlmshnw was so enger to kiss her that he tried to do so In a hallway a short time after he met her. She became Indignant, but finally forgave the offender and tool: walks und rides with him. Veiy much out of the ordlnnry was the testimony of Mrs. Eliza Uolliver In her suit against Cant. Atkins, of Provlneetown, Hint "the ilefendrint had klsiied her but once dur ing nn extended courtship and had written her but one letter," while In one suit In Ireland, where breach-of-promlse cnieB are most rare. Maty Ollmurray testified thut sIih had never kissed the plaintiff during their engagement. Terms of endearment are far more ( numerous than klses In the corre spondence thnt finds Its way Into the breach-of-promlse courts, but the lovers exhibit a distressing lack of Intention. I The Arbuckle-Campbell "llaby Hunt- Ing" wns good enough to be embalmed In the popular memory, but the "Dear ' Pet llunny" of the letters Is only the . old ltomn.il poet's "dear little rabbit" over ngnln. Tlllle Ingersoll used to ad- , dress Air. Richard Willis Stewart af- fectlonately us "Mm Hub," and Herr Miller called Miss Cammerer "llebchen," the regular Oermnn word for "loved one;" but usually It Is "my pet, ' "my dear." "little girl," Ac. otcr and oer again without change. ' Jutl t e fainfr or ptivn't itbraty" ' Tbe World Almanac-bound in cloth, 60c . . . . Getting the Bast of Him. (From Puck.) , w ii on li "iwft I ilk ltiQAlr Officer flat What's the matter? Joyous Person Why that cab-drtrer thought 1 was Intoxicated took my wttcb tna diamond pin and then drote orr. Officer Thai aoean't seem funny. Joyous Person Yes but you see oh, ha I hat ftn.l he forgot to collect his rare l Marked Differences, (from Hnrli'tn I.lfu.) Taddells Tliero is a great difference be tween Sttnwcll's two cnlldren. Wimet1 suppose so. one's a son and the otber'a a daughter. Taddells There's more difference than that. Tie sen Is a back ward boy und tu daughter Is a forward girl. A Missionary (From Pack.) Ethel (radiantly) You know that dear Mr Bussey? He promised to join the Y. M. c. A If I would let him kiss me. Maude (enviously) u ell ? Ktbel Well-cr he's Just taken a fit e-) ear membership? A Misfortune to Him. U'rnm l'uck ) Upson Downci-Ho ou know that Miss Dukkets Is a victim of the iiilaMtif ttord craze ? Itotvne de nout Is she J Upson liownes Yes: I asked her to marry me, but slio couldn't tbink or the word ")es." am TO 1'l'T O.V Bp needed flesh, no matter Jy. . , how you've lost it, tnko Jli VJ VT Doctor I'loroo's Golden (i n 1-jMedical Divoverv. It Y I works wonders, lly re ycl ill storinjr tho normal ne yJiVj 1LI t'on f the deranged 'MlKSy organs nnd functions, "1 Jaw tt builds tho llesh up to ,flr k 8afo ani' hivifthy V M staudard promptly, H pleasantly, and nittur V all;, Tho weak, eina-1 m dated, thin, pale and puny are made strong, I plump, round, rosy, nnd robust. Nothing : to effective as a strength restorer and ' flesh-maker it known to medical science. ' Filthy Cod liver oil ami all IU disguised compounds can't compare with it. They build up fat, not healthy tlfah. Practically, you can Ret the " Discov ery'' on friar. In everything thtt't ' claimed for ft in purifying the blood, i and building up tho flesh and strength If it ever failt to benefit or cure, you I hare your money 'back. , What it likely to be " Jurt at good I" Nothing else, at any price, It really a ; cAu, You pay only for tit 3od i-ou get. I " ' Tis the mind that makts the man," sa d ll'atts, hut model n rthtes deny this, and give the credit to the tailor. It is tjitcHwn able, howi'vei, if titlui aie rijht. Food hat some raimi in this te-ect, theieoie, thoe fiaientt r;i) would build up the phsnjue of their children, fay strut attention to their diet. Childien are alt fond of fasti y ; for this f he healthfully fi. fared, ('otto lene must he used as a shoit eninj. It is tecommended by the best coois. Consult our Phs cian upon its health Ju.nes . snrt three fnM In MAtnp to N. K. I'AtrbfttiW A Cn.. I hlfAgu. for l.mxlM m I Vttolen ( nk Honk, ronutntng Ril hiirnlrtl r,'i'iPK, ttripiiml by Din einlniMit aittl nrlttm ,n trtAnis. Cottotens m o'(l !) all kl) en. fit' Uft.r. N. K. FAIRDANK & CO.. Produce Enchangr. New Y:tk. -. N. i - The Teachers' Fair. See What the Pretty School Ma'ius Are Planning. The Amateur Base Ball Players. Five Full Brooklyn Pages In The Sunday Brooklyn World! SPECIAL NOTICE. IHlSiELDORADODENTALOFriCr, a4nuv Kait., N. Y. Meir pmon r97TjP3BKSADr'rnK for,nf,itjt ttii BAmbiC J atffft diiiitur tliemotitt. o( Artl JUKM MSnU liUtire thfttn for liiS.riO Qsi- flliVi Anft, warrautsJ just tlit itsW'tHSltlOitUB n Juit ffooj 1 lKsf any tlcnti t la IVfW Viirlt U 1 1 y cu mike whu eliftrg m 910, ft 15 to 20 a (t. Wb alio manufacture tho Duplex Dates and olid colli platoM for !.' aud $J0. 1c9th extra trd wtthuut pain for SO rrult. (.old Crown A and bridge work at lowest price, leth itraoted and temporary at put In aaino day, OoirihlHoKWiom 61 t. I. broken plates sent by mall mended and returned for $1. Lett tour Irnprcslon in fie month).? and et your teeth In the afternoon liiipreHtloti taken and void tllltntis done tn efeniug by electriollflits. TLU othca la In charge of DR. D. E. RUGG, Of the Albany City Dental Association, HEADQUARTERS AT 775 & 777 Broadway, Albany.N.Y. ThlrtyuvHyrarb' practice. Dnrinctljat time lias mauufaotured more arittiulal tetith ihau anyuther dentist in America, lias given gas for eitrat ting teeth OTer Mfty thousand Xiwen without a single at' tideot. Don't pay "J for extracting a single tooth when you can get it done fur 3D tents. MEDICAL. iAVrYOURSELF!H g A.k your Druglfl for a B9 MBJBB bottle cil llln J. Tlirunljr H KggV riju oitonou$ rtr.iely lor all IV smlsW tlie unnatural ilisihurKei anJ SJBaBJ privalcillsvasei of men ami llio ileljilitntiiii; wcakneti jjciuliiT BKeV to women. It vuroi In a ten ilavi without the aid o BjJ (uihllrltT of a dorlor. VSSSX 7iff Vnutrvil American Curt. BBBk HBJBJBR Tbc ET3C3 Chemical Co.SifaWB CINCINNATI, O. .flH ftBIIIIIIIIS Alv u LOST VITALITY RESTORED -- B. "NERVB SEEDS, " WN its l,, wonderful renin B--,4 mi Jj " l "Hit will, a ii nl (W U W tSC) IfiiTMruFilfi1 tn cam IS' U (?W T l nil iiL-rTuu. i1trar, V X i, Alt Kh Wfak rJ JtV tISgl. Mrniiri, I.e.. n( LjSS!a(wNX3L. Ilrmlnrho, lVllko" JSBI I III laSMiOV fiilnri., I.. V. iiiuki.m, jmiil..M, inn,,., .Nrrrmiv. nc.a. I,a.tfiiilf. all ilraini nml Ion. nr ixiwei In f libi-.r .ft faUM'iliijrovi'ri'Srtlonor xr,..itf ur of trta"Cf.orlillu oi illtuiilaiiM vli.l li nwin l"ad t , lullnnUr.toti limiitlmiarnl ImatiltT Tut np rotiTriilrnl torarrr In pt mrlnl. 81 ir larkai; h tuali. Mor f.. With ir rlrll,erwa BlTe a ifriflm on,ir.iM'r (11 rur ir itfunii til ,n&n,,'Clrrnlurrre. .Wrvr Sreil 'o..Chlratfi. FcrBal Ilu-liiut a Vhtrsiaw, 21B'way, .V. AtWm Wllion'a. lOalU and 1SU P'war. K. . A'. Adrian ParrdU. 191 Fulton St.. B.-ooilrn, N. .. FREE REMEDY. llalltj rrator.d. 5mall. vrrak orjaai d.t.lop.l, Inpot.uer, Varlcocol. aDil allwtl.ct. of .arlr .rrjfl carml. N.T.r return. 1 Ml!lala41r aeo i t. ,. auff.r.ra a reap, ttiat curat maul tuau trJialii. Addraat I,. A. lllt.ilH.HV. Iliitiln frrr'i, Jllr'i. INTEREST AND DIVIDEND NOTICES." j tiii:n t;on tt t otitMori'iniiMNvI .Nin Ynnk, April 7 lH'JI. I nlluanl rf lllrr, tor of tin imniiaiir tiava inuday iiM.iriil lha iuarl.ru altlil.u I "I ii I'l.it CFNI on Hi. ' i'W.fl'"' 1"1 ON ' "' HAM' I'l.it t JvM, ou lha roinmon Ntcok of lha I ointunr.ltoth parablann in. luaa) ni Mar n.it at iba trantt.r nmca of tba Company, 13-1 front atiaat till oily, Tha tranilar book arlil rlna April It at 13 II., anil r.op.a Maj 3 nail at 10 A. M. O. WKAVtll LOrEn, TrtnuMr. ; , C, "m A REAL NEWSPAPER'S REAL I J SPORTING EXTRA! m ffliiii mm SPORTING EDITION. In THE EVENING WORLD'S Sporting Extra you will find I 'bbbbb! The best daily racing accounts ; I The best daily column of sporting gossip ; I The most timely cartoons ; I The best Wall Street summary and tables ; I The best general news of each Day ; I The best Evening Paper that ONE CENT can buy. I IT COVERS THE WHOLE FIELD. I .1BBBBBB: RAGING ACCOUNTS, daily, in THE EVENING WORLD I Sporting Extra. The most complete stories of events on the track put in type the same day they occur. " THE TURF " is a daily column in THE EVENING WORLD Sporting Extra. I It is a most interesting department to all followers of racing events, presenting, as H it does, general racing news, notes and commentaries, information as to the cbndi- H tion of horses named for coming events, and timely tips on racers whose form II makes them worthy the attention of speculators. Prepared by a special writer, r j II SPORTING GOSSIP, attractively presented, is a daily feature of THE EVENING ' II WORLD Sporting Extra. The general news and announcements of the athletic H clubs, the latest developments and promised events in pugilism, aquatics and all general sports are found in this department, which is always up to the times and up H to the readers' demand. All prepared by a special writer. II SPORTING DATES. A calendar printed daily in THE EVENING WORLD ' U Sporting Extra,; giving times and places of coming athletic and general sporting H events, of local bearing. II - BkH What "The Evening World" Sporting Extra Does : WHAT IT DOES NOT: H It knocks out time ; it never strikes out; IU It distances Competition; It never " Quits"; 1 It always makes a hit. J It is never caught nappjnjfc M