Newspaper Page Text
-ZaLiH i(l - ,. THE WORLD? FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1889. 8 J9 CONEY LAID WASTE Oar Little Island Badly Wrookod by the Savago Waves. . lo Tti6 Marine and Elevated Railroads r Tambllng In Rains, th Grent Inroad Made on the DnoIi and " the Racing Grounds Flooded, r- Coney Island in In a state of wrock and ruin inch a makes tlio liaoc wrought in provious Miiona of storms look like child's iday. '" ltoadt have be on ripped up, breakwaters torn (e apart and oarrled out to pea and the furious I,.) waters havo daubed up with such foroo at to le. destroy part of the Marine llailroad at Drightou ic. and to totally wreck the bathing pavilion. c. An Evshdto WoiiU) reporter who visited tlio island this morning had ocular proof of the dej 90 vastation wrought the people'B popular waturing place. The effects of tho itorm arc first seen at the ,e)l Junction of the road and the conconrse. Tlio )g bcarr tar walk i torn and hai boen thrown around. Chunks as large as a paving stone have c. been waahod down to tho brink of th water and totted around the beaoh like ao many fallen 10 leave. Farther along, the tar road it split and jn cracked in plaoaa, and great inatioi of It are piled, no, one above the other, giving eloquent proof or the foro of the breakors. W A great cart of the road w buried out of tight, and a little further along the trunk of a tree lies 30 half buried" hi tho sand. A hole in the ground in twenty feet away thowa where it was ripped out bythe foroe of the elements. The post all J on st he boach have been ripped " oat of their fastoniugs: tome have spilt in twain ana the chains from polo to pole that J8 formerly served as guards are twitted and in broken. The old breakwater of stone and stubble ha been torn asunder and tho stuff thrown up on ihobeaehin ashapolossmass, while part of it ias been oarrled along the beaoh a dlstanoo of ISO foet. 50 Hear the breakwater the sand ha boon washed up by the ooean until at least eighty feet of beaoh hat been added, but it is impossible to build on this new ground, as it it only a question JO of time when the waves will dash over it and JO wash it all away again. As the Urightou Hotel Is approached tho evl. denoet of the horrible work of the waters are more uotioeable. A. breakwater here has been brokon and thrown up in piles ten feet high, and the poles along the walk at this point have been torn up and twitted like to many toothpicks. About three lmndrod feet from the Brighton Beach Elovntod Railroad itatlon tho new ground ceates. At thts place the wreokago is thrown up in an enormous pile. The wavet have completely floodod tho grounds of the Brighton Beach Kaolnir Association. In fiont of the Ocean Hotel the sand has been thrown up to a height of ten or fifteen feet, and 1 ing pell-mell, in all sorts of thanes.are bent Bas-pipea, broken trees and other d5 In is. The coffee stand which formerly stood about fifty feet from the'walk is gone, and there is not a trace of it left. The big hotel at Brighton looks rather forlorn. Mine Host Charles T. CnnuiuKham. who has had chaise of the hotel for three years and is practically reponsllle for its popularity, will . not preside thero this year, and theie is said " to be much dissatisfaction among theprospeo- tivo guests. Sir. Cunningham will certainly be '! missed at Brishtou, for he has been a very la popular institution of the Beach. 41 .At this point traces of the Brighton road aro entirely obliteratc.l. What has not boen washed ;JJ away is covered by sand and clam shells. All J; the posts have been washed away. .The station of the Elevated railroad running ill from Brighton to the West End is a horrible dj wrtok.tJThtairway has been swept away, the .'root platform is missing and the spiles snp- v porting the structure are in a weak condition and liable to give way at any moment, tleverai - I of them have already succumbed to the enqr- I mous strain put upon them and the war of tho elements, and nave broken off oloto to the I Sfoupd. I Th entire ttruoture Is In a very unsafe oondl- I tion and will have to undergo a gTeai deal of re- pairing before trains can be run with any de gree of safety. , The beaoh In front of the Brighton Hotel has been eaten away until only about 40 feet of it remalus in front of the lawn. The ground on the side of the hotel towards tho fireworks inclosure is also in a very bad con dition. The walk loading to the inclosure is in 5 a rickety way and Is piled up with wreckage. Probably the greatest wreck on tho island It the Brighton Bathing Pavilion. It was formerly about two hundred and fifty feet in longth.built on spiles. The centre part of it is all that is left now. the wings having yioldcd to the wavei. The apilei have been broken off short, and even the part of the building that remains ttanding It in a dangerous condition. , The platform of the Marino Railroad which formed part of the pavilion is also gone, and about one hundred and fifty or two hundred feot of the railway has gone with it. Tho piles supporting the railroad ties wero broken off into splinters, and the tracks and ties are now I burled in the sand. The timbers floated around for a time and were the means of doing greater ' damage. Fully one-fifth of the railway is to- tally destroyed by the waves. -T Great damage is also reported at Manhattan Beach. The great storm has torn up the walks in front of the hotel, oarrled away part of the music stand and seriously damaged the bathing pavilion. s j. An International Wedding. An international wedding will take plaoo at Eajtter, that of Miss Anita Iienedle, of West Fit tjr-nrit street, to W. Stanley Currie, or Lon don.' Mr. Currie is a piominent Cambridge man and an expert electrician. He it a son Jot the late t,ord High Commissioner to Aura and eoutin to ex-Chairman Currie, of the Hank of England. Sir Philip Currie, now Permanent Under-Secretary, is his teeond cousin. Mr. Currie has purchased a house at Philadelphia, 3 as he is connected with a large electrical com. pany in this city. i - ' L Ton Are Interested. Oreat special retail sal. of a wholesale stock of Ore, coats and Ou.iiotSnHs at 7(18 Broadway. Reliable IS&fr w"et etylas; Man's Chariot Butts, fifty styles, itJ.05; regular urlce, Sjlsis lien's alU-faoed Spring . Hl?cyU' & U shades! regular price, 1! urn a K. ,VS0"..I", Pf" oan ba smn In tha windows. . Xaslf 110 tailor-made high-grade ulta aro esrr riue- aaaal fo othars' $18 tnits-at H. Dsch's, 768 Broad. way, Utwaan 8th and Oth sts. , Naw York. i. ' DROPS FROMHUMOll'S PODNT. OUB C0HNB1. DBYOTED TO tTITCT BAY 1NQ8, BHIEI? AND FOINTfiD. A Baalan ArrstBBtaaent. tmsirtaw,! Elsie Papaw, I think Mr. Bwaynatborough is going to praimse for my hand. . Jonkins What makes you think so, daughter T lClio-Voll, he said last eveuiiiit that he meant to see you to-ulght on a little matter of business. Appropriate. tftsn M'.l WJicn invited to dlhe with Ohaunety M.Depew bo sure to waaf a wallow.tal coat. Will Tnka Anything. tfW Ikou ItMngi. 1 An Ohio man has taken the small-pox from a pig. What an Ohio man will not take Is not worth having, At the Ball. (Was UU lUfn&i Bteltar. ) "Oh, whataohanoe. Lieutenant, to And you "Pardon, dtar madam, the ohanot 1 entirely on my side." How to Work It. tlWaiOa nUaittfXU Hrd. Ambition OitUan Mr. Bold, I have been ad vised by my physician to reside in a warm olimate, and X have come to you to atk what course I should take to get appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to some troploal country. Mfn&MOoXoie.-Wy '" PU " Inpertant to Journalist!. JVs fhnuMtiir.1 Affluent Friend Clothing is very oheap now. Overooato are getting lower and lower. Journalist Yet, If tbey keep on ooming down, by next Hummer a nice Winter overcoat will be within the reach of a newspaper man, if he get on a soap-box and stands on tiptoe. A Delicacy Tbat Wat Nat Served. IJVoat Judit.i Count Llttlewitz (at the cooking olub recep tion) Ah I I waa re first one here. Bnt nov aire mind, ladles. Ze early bird oatch ze worm. Miss Bry ton You'll pardon us, my dear count, but this doesn't happen to be a French lunoh. Hhrewd Duslnoas All Around. Vest Drafts' JfoyaWn..! "What did you give for that horse, Unole Llgaht" "Fo'dathoss? Iglbdeole note I held again Parson Johntlng. " ' But what will Mr. Blllars do with the note ?" "Oh, he'sgwlnetogit married next week an' he'll git it bofr on de parson fo' de marriage fee. Seems to mo hit's a shrtwd pieoe o' business all 'round. " The Two extremes. imm Tb-itoy.) Little Jlggs, who is prowling about Broad street, wishing he had a few dollars to put on th stock market, suddenly stop before a sign. "Figgs. Mlgg & Co., Wine and Cigars at Whofesale." Little Jigga-WeU, by gad I Big Figgs (ooming out) Hello. Jiggs, what are you doing here t Little Jlggs Well. I am aurprited, Figgs I Fawnoy you. bwoqght up a a weal gantltman, going In faw trade I BlgViggs-Yej. old fellow, that's just the dif. ferenoe betwetn us. You were brought up to trade and aro trying to forget you're not a gen tleman. I'm trying to forget I ever was one. Pity we can't trade, isn't It ? Ta-ta. The Osmlnee Have Caught the fi'rasw. itV.) ill li a ifUlM Butcher's Dog Soy, Bonetey, git on tor Llttlo Lord Fhnntlcroy, will yer 7 FROM CALIFORNIA. Loot, Sam Joaquim Oo Cat., J Not. 20, lb87. J GcHTLaUBNi WehsTS Jait bousht anotharboi of Dr. C, McLame's Ch.shbatsd Lives Pills, whioh wo find to be so exosllsnt for koeplng tha aistom In ordar and oTcroomlna slok headsoha thstwa notrernse snjlhlnr aUa. I ohearfnlljr tastlfr to tha merit of Dr. 0. McLaxa'a Cxlxbuateu Liveb Pills. Mrs. J. E. Hocsu. In easo of slok hcadaoba, blllonsnasa, torpid llrar, drsDapsis, eoatliansts, Dr. 0. MoLiKB'e Oblxbbatko Liveu Pills nsnar 'all to (In rllo(-for both salts and allocas. Tbajrara oompiundedwithraiardtoaTan tho most dalioats oonstltatlons. Sold bj all drui fists; prioa !!5osnts. Praparadonly by Flemln Broa PltUbnrr, fa. Look not for an imitation mads In St. Louis, which Is oftau palmed off on lonooant parobasars as oars. In s4 upon baTlna only tba (snals. J ' t KXW NOVELKTTE EQUAL TO OADOBIAD'B BEST.) A TRAGIC RIDDLE. How Love, Jealousy and Crime Were Tangled Up, m i ' . tT ' i A TALE OP TO-DAY. By GEORGE R. SIMS, Author of" XKoJAgkUo' London,'' " Boraphlm Soap'," Yory Olovor Senomo," Jto., te. A OIIAPTKB I. tliX UTBTEI1T Of DLOOMSBUnT 8QUAIIE. A, Boon after 8. 80 o'olock on the moraine of 4 ' Deo. i, 188, the front door of a small house ' . in h itreet near Bloomebury Hquare waa ' opened cautiously and a gentleman came out j and walked briskly away in the dlreotion of A Charing Cross. Tr.e policeman on duty was up at the top of the street, ond he remem S 1 ' bered the circumstance afterward", fie thought nothing of it at the time, as he sup- ; posed the gentleman was going away some- v where by an early train and that he had left . ' o quietly In order to avoid disturbing the , ' other inmates, who might be asleep. It waa till dark nt the time, and tho policeman, who d was turning the corner, just caught sight of ne man ooming out, and that was all. si At 8 o'clock a nervant girl rushed to the j door of the same house and soreatned " Mur der I" at the top of her voice. A small crowd y , collected at once. "Oh, my poor mistress!" Wtdltja-thrtajCTiaed Btrlr " Hke'i'-bwo-miB. dered in her bed. Run for a doctor, qnlok, somebody. Oh, dear I oh, dear! whatever shall I ao?" A gentleman in the crowd at once stepped forward. He was a doctor returning from a case ho had boen called up to attend to in the night. "I am a doctor," he. said, and accom panied Ly a conatable, who had Just arrived upon the scene, he followed the distracted girl into the house. As soon as they had entered the door was olosed in the face of the now rapidly increas ing crowd of sight-seers, who were pressing forward to ascertain detail of the tragedy. The doctor and 'the conatable, conducted by the servant, made their way to a front bedroom on the first floor, and there a shock ing spectacle met their eyes. Lying back on the bed lay a young and haudtome vtiraf iut'ejeMJ-4d4wrty. WUATTUG-OF-WAUMEN SAY ' ti UNITSSSiLLT REGRETTING EVER HAYING INDULGED IN T11EM. aaaan---as Vha New York Athletla Olab.neas Fir Bald t He af Inetadlary Origin Easlte. tatat OVer the Contlag AleAnlllT.Ls Flh Peae Relaa la the Paellas Atb Ittle Olnbt By following up the plan of Interviewing ex-tng.of-war men it la learned that almost without exception they deplore having ever engaxed in it Not one said he had been benefited in any way. They declare it Is merely a test of strength and endurance which has already been acciuiroil by totally dlffcroiit method!. Tlmy said they would be glad to seo the rising genet atlon profit by their experience and eschew the inciting tug. lor tho oxcitcmeiit is its only attraction. Tho lmrnlng of the old Hunter Club house on 1 1 ai era Island Ik a se el e blow to tho Sew Vol k Athlotio Club. Not, honever, unanclnlly tpeak lug, hut from a sentimental standpoint. The nienibers wero much attached to thojdeturctque "1(1 bnildtng for association's take. The original building was put tip in 1H1V, Upon coniliiu into the possetsloii of the Olub, wings and additions were built and tho structure was inodernlred to meet tho requirements of tho mrmbers. The es timated aliio of the building was fM.OOU. It was insured for sic.ooo. Home of tho fur niture was not insured. The lire l supposed to tiave boen of incendiary origin. The new clul louse, started laat Fall, will not be completed iefor the middle of May, The momboia had intended to start training on tho Island within a fow days, bnt all oxoept the orew will now have to await the completion of tho naw building. a s The despatch in yestordayiEvaxmp Would announcing that Joe MoAullffe, ex-ohamplon htavy-weiglit of the Paoino coast, and Tom Lees, of Australia, had' been matohod to fight created quite a sensation In sporting olrolet. The general supposition seems to have been tbat McAuliffe did not Intend to light anymore, but the Impression provalla that he will down Lees. All praise the enterprise of the Golden (late Athletlo Olub In arranging; tho match and con trast it with tho sluggishness and economical spirit that stems to actuate our astorn clubs. Why Is it that all tho liberal purses and cnoonr aitomentpt tlio "manly art' la pounued to the Pacific slope T Pugilists would appreciate a little attention of thlt tort from our Eastern a Borne folks aro aanorting that Athton knooked l.annon out by a ohanco blow: alto that Lannon was all faggeu out by a two hours' tramp through swamps, and was In no condition to tight when he llnally reached tho battlo-grouud. Consider ing this disadvantage, ther say he made a brilliant showing. Now thuy would like to see the men meet again on oqnal terms. If they should, they afllmi the losult would be different. A prominent jeweller of this olty has Just pre sented Mr. William T. Bull. Yalo's famous full, back, with a haudsouio pair of solid silver sleevo buttons, on whioh aro depiotod scenes representing Mr. Bull In tho act of kicking goals and tho discomfiture of the opposing teams. Accompanying tho present vti a letter eulogiz ing Mr. Bull as the champion kicker of the world. The. regular run of the American Athlotio Cross-Country Team was the most successful of the season. V. II. White, was llrst, Val Orood second. The Friendship Boat Club start the ball a-roJl-ing next Bundar with a row to College Point in an eight-oared bargo. The Paritime Athletlo Club hat patched up a quail Ceaco betweon its righting factions, Messrs. Hulllvon and lilrkhardt having perfunc torily shaken hands oer tho erhtwlille bloody chasm. The flag of truce will float until the smouldering embers break out anew. Preparing for the Cliauae. t JVem Us Xv4f4Mt Journal. ) Senator Prye says he was once summoned to draw up a will for a slok man who had not been particularly pious, and who had been admon ished by his dootors that he had only a few hours to live. While awaiting the tardy arrival of the witnesses to oomplcte the will the Senator tays he felt oalled upon to make some reference to the future, and finally atked hit ollent: ''Are you prepared for the great ohange T" "I shall be, " said the dying man, with true native grit, ''if ever thoie d d witnesses get here. " Wealth In the West. fYunfAs PAflad.lpAlafi.cord.) Eastern Youth Are there any chances in the West to make money on a smalt capital r Wosteru Man Lots of 'em. Uo to Iowa "6 Kansas and btart a drug store. 40 Coming Uvents. nigh Hat Club annual ball, Maennerchor Hall. April 8. Gotham Art Btudeuts' annual exhibition, 007 Bioadway, April 10. Russian Dramatic Club, third performance, Turn Hall, April 0. Homestead Club, of Long Island City, ball, Astoria Assembly Booms, April -'0. Order of United Friends, reception and enter tainment, Lexington Avenue Opera.House, May 0. CREDIT! ON BABY TERMS AT THE OLD STAND. LAIHUri' HUITB, WKAPH. P1UHANT COATS IN ENDF.KHH VAUIKTV. .WIN '8 AND DOV8 CLOTHING AND FULL LINE OF DRY AND FANCY QOOD8, ALL ON HMALL AtONTHLY PAYA1F.NTS. CALL OH WHITE FOIt TERMS. OPEN HATUBDAY AND MONDAY UN TIL!) P.M. G. MEYERS, 100 WEST I4TH ST., Corner 6th Ave., Upstairs. Her hands were clinched, her beautiful brown eyes were opened wide in staring agony. It wanted but a glance to see that the poor creature had been foully murdered. The bed clothing was saturated with blood, which bad evidently oozed from a terrible wound in her breast. A short examination was sufficient for the doctor. "She has been stabbed to the heart," he said. "There wasn't much of a struggle, I should say. Probably the poor creature started up on seeing the weapon in the hand of her murderer, made one f reniied movement and then fell back under the deadly blow," "Tho WniUbl. WktPUaU been loelste(rllauJi THAT DEAR OLD-FASHIONED KITCHEN. (waiTtaM bt taa-avasias woblo roiT, ) I rsmembtr well a farm-hous ttanding on a grassy hill, 'With Its sloping reef and ohlmnty built of ions i I temtmbtr, too, a btdioom, with its whlttltd window IU, YThtr th light of early morning alway hone. I oan see the roomy barnyard, with it tow'rlng stack of straw, The cattle, and tho swallow In the eaves, The spacious old barn floor, and through tho open door Bee tho chickens scratching 'round among the leaves. I can see the mossy well, with 'Its bucket and its sweep, The bonch upon the poron bv the hack door, The ttep-ttnnea white and g'ay and in placet worn away By feet long tlnco nruwu weary, at i est forover- inore. Th large, old-fashioned kltohon, with it fire place and Ita crano, Th floor kept white by patlont, tolling hands. The small and darkened parlor wrier silent forms wtr laid When death at laat bad loosed the silver bauds. But that dear, old-fashioned kitchen! what a oharin for all it had, When the ttormt of Winter beat against the panel How we gathered "round the fire and piled tho wood on higher, Til It reached th Iron kettle on the orane. Thero was mother bythe table mending stook Ing for her boys. Here was father o'er hi paper half aalsep. And old Watch upon tho hearth with his note between his pawt. Giving now and then at all of us a poep. In tho shining oandlestlok burnad the home made tallow dip. With tho tnufftri lying near upon a tray. And their tottandmellow light, blended with the flames so bright In the flreplaoe, made the kitchen light as day. How tho Iron kottle sang, as the name oaressed its sido, Filling with its oosy sound the ears of all, And within the glowing ooalt what strange pic tures did unfold. While our shadow danoed grotesquely on the wall. What cared we for sleet or snow let the winds of Winter blow I 'For as sailors in a storm-defended bay Wake to hear the angry main roar afar, then sleep again. In that harbor on life' ocean we were gay. With apples from the cellar and elder in the pitcher. With ourselves and all the world wo felt at peace. While tricks and games we played, but we loved the best of all , , The good old-fashioned game of' "Fox and Geese." Through the toll of wintry day how our thoughts would often stray To the pleasant hour In (tore when night should fall. And to us the picture bright, made the burdens seem moro light. And with strength and ' courage tilled tha ' heart of all. Oh I i long to stand once more within the open door. Where I spent the bright, hours I ever knew. For that dear old-fashioned kitchen in the farm house on the hill. Is the dearest scene that memory holds to view. Oh, that dear old-fashioned kitchen 1 how my heart to it doth turn 'Mid tho turmoil and the caro of later years, And in fancy still I tee soeneB and faces dear to mo Through a mttty veil of tender, longing tears. The flro upon itt hearthstone is quenched and on the sceno Hosts the seal of desolation and decay. But within my heart the light from the flret of mem'ry bright, 6 till illumes that sacred spot, and will for aye. William Edwabd Pkkmkt. a) sm Among the Worker. Tlio framcru havo been uenorally successful in their strike, but a few bosses are holding out against their men. The union painters report that they have suc ceeded in enforcing their demand for tho uni form rate of f.l.SO a day of nine hours and eight on Batutday. Hecretary Windnm hax notified the silk ribbon weavers' unions that ho has instructed the American consuls in Gormany, France and Bwitzerland to keep a clone watch on tho emi gration of silk ribbon weavers under contract. Tlio l'rench and HwIhh consuls in this city havo promised to aid in preventing the importation of ribbon weavers under contraot from their countries. The Building Trades Bection, at presont the largest organization of skilled workers In this city, forty-tlve societies being represented, will meet to-night Ithaca's police havo presented the somewhat lingular spectacle of laying down their clubs ana shields and demanding 14 a week instead of (0, a Republican Board of Alderman fixing tho pay at the latter figure because a Bemooratio Mayor was recently elected. tho room while tho doctor was at his work, now stepped forward. " I sent a message for the Inspector, sir," he said, "before! came In. He'll be here directly. Perhaps you'll kindly wait till he comes." The doctor oonsented, and he had not long Tnz pnisiciAN rorjND that live was extinct. to wait. Tho Inspector arrived in hot haste, and having taken a note of such information as tho doctor could givo, took his name and address, thanked him and bado him good morning. Then leaving the constable in charge of the room ho went downilalr and interviewed the servant girl. Tho facts he was able to gather from her wtWftfttUUI sHyiM I AFTER DKNMAN GOES AWAY. THEN WE'LL DE ENTERTAINED HI EDI) GATED HOUSES. Alls llawthern lo Appear at the Union qnare Theatre The "Little Lord Fauatlsray" Fever "how a no Abate neat Sir. T. Henry French the Happy Possessor of "Nowadays" and Ita Wind. Up Kaelna Heine. Manager E. G. Gllmnro is at present the owner of a painful carbuiiclo on his neck, but for once a carbuncle has beon heartily wel comed. It furnished Mr. Ollmoro with an ox cuso t, telegraph his nctive manager. Alexander Coinsjock, who was nway for his health, that lie wa lit; It f mulshed Mr. Cnuistook uith an e ouso to return. Mr. Ollmoro nan lonely: Mr. Comstock pining away In exile. Affairs at tho Academy are now moving smoothly forward. Thociiclis nffrcts business somewhat, but not ury ilicastinusly. "Yu could afford to fall oil no per o nt," said Mr. Comstock, " and still not lose money. If we only played to il,0Uu per week that would meuti $1,000 for Den man, and he would bo satisfied." In the mean ttuio guat pieparatlous aro being made for the educated hoises which are to prevail at the Academy in June. Une of the interesting features of tho entertainment will be the llrst appearance on thd stage of the old horse bom and bred byDoumaii Thompson on bin "Old Homestead " faun at Suauzy, N. II. Prof. Bar tholomew has taken this animal from Mr. Thompson and has named him Uncle Joshua. Hones, "says the Professor, " llko men and women, are never too old to learn." ... By tho bye the "Old Homestead" company that Is to go on tour it not to bo oalled a No. company. Please don't oall It a No. 't company. It It a legitimate organization to play In the big cltiet only. Most of tho scenery will be that at present used at the Acadoniy, new tceneiy being promised at that house next i-enson. It is not quite settled that Archio Boyd will appear as uncle Joshua Whltcomb. He it at present with "The County Fair. " " Huttler " W.W.Kelly. who is now In the city In the Interests of Miss Grace Han thorne, says that he has arranged with Manager J. M. Hill for his star to appear at the Union Bguaie Theatre for four weeks following Clara Mori It who plays two weeks there in November. Mr. Kelly says that sho will njipear in a repertoire of plays. Before taking Miss Hawthorne abroad Mr. Kelly "boomed hir for two years in placej like Minneapolis, Bt. Paul, Han Fran cisco, ami Chicago. He never reached New York. .Miss Hawtiiorupis still playing at the Princess's Theatre in London, In support of Wilson Barrot in " Nowadays.'' . . Tho American rights for "Nowadays," by tho bye, aro owned by T. Henry Fieucli, who seems to get all the good things. ' ' Nowada u " is said to he a very utiong nlay, with a stirring racing scene. That settles it. The " Llttlo Lord Fatiutleroy " tmer. instead of derreastng. Is increasing. A weird little man bearded a manager in his den yesteidav and wanted to know if, provided he guaranteed that the manager should not be Intirruptod or en. iolned, he would handle another "Little Lord "suntloroy" company. He declared that Mrs. Hodgson Burnett leally had no rights In her own play, and that even if she had the rights she had no lawyer. The distinction between " meuin " and " tuuui " iu the theatrical profes sion Is absolutely nil. ... This "Fauntloroy" fever makos lots of fun. Yesterday tho rumor spread that Wesley Blsson had the rights for Italy, M. B. Leavltt for Japan and Harry Bockwood for the Handwich Islands. ... Fiederic do Belleville has been engaged to play the leading part in " Hands Across tho Bea." It is said to l.e a part of great strength, suited to that style of acting that was made famous by the late Charles It, Thome. In Bos ton, when produced nt tho Museum, the part will be played by Jack Mason. Mansfield's lease of the Globe Theatre In Lon don runs up to Dec. K. He may remain during the intervening time. The production of "Richard IIP. "has received great praise and is a success. Mr. Mansfield, however, must pack the Globe Theatre every night in order to re oover the enormous amount of money Incurred by the production. OVERCOATS yon hpiiinij tvEAit. , Sb OuifOt; 01 1 Ol3i PIH,LIt.M8BBrf8ffHlI.K.I.INED WOKTIIPKp.il WKITOH2.1. KEIINKYK. WHIP. WA1.RS AND 1IKI.TONH. FK031. OUll filjfcAT IMPUTATION AS GENTS' FURNISHERS wii.i. himkantkk voi7 t1irma.1ik ! ajstVai.Ce as In oiik c:i.uiiUati:i 2,100 4-ply Linen Collars at 10c. each, Guffs at ifc. per pr. itisiii 383 Broadway, , wiiiri:1 mt. 123 Fulton St.. B,tw,,n &"unv"1- NOTK.-OIJU ONLY UKOAUWAY HTOItl! 1ft ArWIMTH ST. PEERLESS DYES BouaiDacuamst Tha murdered lady was n lira. Clowburv. She was the wife of Mr. (leorce Clowhury. a commorcial traveller. They kept the houso entirely to themselves, employini; only ouo servant, the witnoas. Mr. (Jlowbury wus rarely at home, being constantly "on n journey." On the previous day ho arrived homo unexpectedly ubout in the afternoon. Mistress wus very cross that he hadn't sent her a telegram. She heard him say that he was off again in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Olowbury bad ton together, and after tea she thought that they uuarrelled, for sho beard loud talking as alio passed the litting-room door. Did (he know what the quarrel was about ? Woll, sho thought it was about a " gentle man." Pleased a little, the girl explained that Mrs. Olowbury had n splendid voico, and was always sayiui; tbat she would take to the stoco and sing in public Muster didn't liko the idoa. Lately her mistress had been tak. lug singing leasous, uukuowu to the nmutor, of nn Itulitin gentleman. This Italian gentlo. man had called once or twice lately, and sho thought if might bo that which inmlo master jealous, as kIiu heaul him say something about "that - foreigner," Homebody might havo told him. She bad not. Asked if she could bay what her mistreat' movements h id been 011 the previous day, sho replied that her mistress had gone out iu the morning. Iu the nlteruoon tho foreign gentleman came. After lie left her mistross seemed very agitated. Khe wn upstairs for some time, anil she heard hor umtreas opeu. ing ami shutting tho wnrdrobe, and sho fan oied she was packing or snmethim' of the sort. After that her mistress came down stairs to the sitting-room and began to write. Bho was writing a Totlor when the girl went into the room. After she had written it sho totoitupand threw it into the tire. Thou she wrote another mid took it out and posted it herself. Bhe had just como back when they beard a key turu iu tho front door and. tbe master came iu. I Not the Grewler. saloon with a vessel to nurchaso beer, White? I White Who said I d(dT ' B. Brown said so. Ho told me had teen you going into a saloon with a pitcher. W. Oh, he saw me going in with a batiball pltohtr. An Evidence of Prosperity, (fYomfAf noiton Oosrffr, , Yellowly I think the Whlteley mutt b In better circumstances than formerly, urownley Yet. Why do you think to 1 x. They don't keep to many dogt at they used to do. RASPERFELD &GLBVELAMD 144 BOWERY 144 KHAH (1HANI) ST. ELEVATED HTATIOH. DIAMONDS! Wo Imvo tlio lurgcBl stock of Diamonds unit WatchcH in tlio world tit extraordi narily low prices. WATCHES. Tlieso are the WatchoB wo make a specialty of: SOLID RH.VEU HtJNTIWI WATOIirR. OF.NUINJ? , AMmilUAN.MlVEMENT(l:L(llNOKVVAl,TIIAJt. COM!) HOLD HUNTtNO WATOIIER. STEM- 0 WINDEH, AMEKIUAN MOVEMENT. h'l.GINOIl WALTHAM. UAHEH UI1AUED AND KNUKA VKD, T AIIIEH' HOMO flOT.IJ HUNTItfO WATCHES, JA UKAWTIKUIXY UIIASKD AND ENOItAI ED. BTKaT-WlNDEK, AMEKIUAN MOVEMENT, till, T AII1ES' H01.il) (Hlt.D ST t! II- W I N D I N O 1 I WATUIIKH. ueautikuLLy CHASED AND tNUKAVED. lo. BOVR' ROMD Slt.VFn IIUNTINO-OABU STEM W1NDINU WATCHER. 8(1. A GENUINE E. IIOWAKD A CO. WATCH. WITH 140 A HAT HOLID HOLD CARES, FOIt 0.V VITE tHVB A WUITTEN tlUAItANTEE WITH TV EVEllV WATCH KOH T1IIIKE .VKAHHj II" NOT AR ltl'.rllKHENl'KD. MONEY WILL UK lit rUNDKD. Solid Gold Wcddlnjr Rliiffs, 14 and 18 carats. Garnet, Turquoise, Seal and Initial Kings a spe cialty. CASPERFELD & CLEVELAND. 144 BOWERY 144 NEAR OIIA.ND HT. ELEVATED HTAT10M. Opan EVKNINtlH until Hi HATl'UDAV, lO.nO 1. M. Ely's Cream Balm KS31 will cuke .WeTARVo CATARRHF1 I t'rirr fit) Jriiis. 1 t-w5fsl Apilj Halm Into each uoitriL BftAWrCvl ELY 111108., M Warren 8L, N. Y. WtSlM Tta HANKS c DUNTIWTH. Extrarrlng. SJtr.t with UAH, SOr. Rats, 5, (8 snd 10. Soft ttlllng, AOo. uds roTdfllllnc, 41 op. FenisUattandsnt. RuDjsrstol. SOS OTH AVK.. liD DOOlt UKLUW 14T1I BUSINKSS NOTICES. m CARPET-OLEANINO-T. M. STEWAltT. .120 tli ara. Wa ara now jiatttna- olrcnlsrs in nrory lionsa In Nsw York sod Ilrotklyn Itasil sua send your ordars to UM 7th St.. , Naw Vara. AHIUSEaiENTS. ' ' PROCTOR'S 23D "I" BTHJ. IIOI.I.INO ON. NKIIi lll'lKiKN.s COUNTY JbAIR. ''Gathers In its four sets a great deal of human nature, It Is a success, thsra need tw uo mincing of terms lu set ting this down." Ere. Run. i'lllC'JW, 28r.. a)r.. 73e.. 81, 81 .30. Nights, H.l. MturiUj Mslinea, 'J. Theatre iisrtles fomiinglu or outol town can now recur seats UO'lays In adrsnea by mall, telexrapn, telephone (No. UUh, SI St.), GtlltNDOI'EKA-HOUHi:. I ItastTTnd Rsts. Orchestra Cirri snd lanony,fiOa. MRS. LANGTRY. lady 6r m-ons. Neit Wwk-I, nnelly (llrsrd In NATUKAL (IAS. Nest Hundsr Ttan Htrsnge CIiihs Sr Heler.lnirir, Moscow snd C.instantlnoile -l.y l'UOI"t CROMWELL. CTAMMKII TIIHATiti:. Urosdwsy. :i:ldst7 p I.ery Evenintf. .Mstfll'e WeJnes ley snd Nsturdsy. llUWAltlt A'PIIKN.KIMI SI'KI'IAI.TY IO. ALL THE (JliKAT EA VoillTES. Neit week, new sttrsutlolis, Including Casisuell. T YCiTUM"TllEAt7ttT ITU AVE. AND ,'IDHT. J " A triutunh nf stsgeart " T1IK .1IAItL'ISi:. World ' Housed ntbuil- , a.tluatilsuM " Mall HeglnsstH. ITi. MsllneeertATUUDAYS. THE (IHEAT MAOICIAN. SI C IL tLs H Hi Sundsr Ere., April Tf Georgia Colored Concert Ui. Weak of April ti t Georgia Colon dl'arlorMin.trels. AVIND.SOU"TIIEATIlF, Hoery7TTeVr ( insl. Y Mil. Mi'KEE KANKIN. I Mslinea In his enrce-siul sucietr drains RATUl'.DAY THE llU.NAWAY WU'K. I si '." Natt week-lhe Crest Drams. REUBEN ULUK. AMI1KI10 THEATItE. ImIiiit i:c snd l.Mh .1 To-night, Hsturdsy Mstlnea snd Krening, Llndsu's cre.to.t sucie.s. DIE DEIDEN LEO.NOKE.V IjnilXANDO'h DANCING ACADEMY. Iff E .".TH St -nr.cEiTioN every tuemm y evening. " Oh!" Raid tbe luspectur, " thou ho cur ried ii key uf tlio house ?" " Vris, sir, nlways. When we knew lie was coming off a journey Jato we left tlio front door unbolted instead of sitting up for him." "on!" baid the issrKrroB. "then he had A NKHIT-KKYr" 'J'lie Inspector made n few more inquiries, and the iuforiiiat'on mnoutited to this. At M o'clock thnt oveuiuj; tho master toot" port liieutenu and went nuay. Ho seeiKd iu a teiiiiier. Mistress didn't como to the door to sou him off. Tho i;irl heard him tell the cabiuuu ' ' Cbarluc Cross Hotel. " Mistress seemed very much put out about tho num. lrrs Roiuu imny like, thai Hha. went JaJed abuUVlUfeltei, sttVHiut;arVwtrM)s4aot'tllai AMUSKXENTS fflj(M What I Itt fSnynsrmls or nilsslns Llnkf mim OKU ll HA imtLllliltM. " an aa wfcv yKATuittlw. sBw jtrADlSON HqUAKK-OAItDKN. , l.I ONL" TWO WEEKS MOttK AlTF.lt THIS WEEK. J&jjl Elhlhltlng In llrooklyn Esatr Monday. 'mk , . IIAtlNUM A HAILEY'S WrM OREATI.M1- HIIOW ON EART1L . Vfl Two ItlKis Ihren Htswes, Racing Track. OhS Circus, HIpiMHlrotne, Mcnsverla, Muauum, 'HBsl Hall ot lllii.lon, Arabian Fantasia, fftSssal - Wild Moorish Csravan, .kVbsI flOO I'erformers, r0 Illders, Aerlall iWM . .4(1 Clowns, l'.'.l Art yo Displays, SloB Trslnr.il AnlmsU, RsrSlihts, Wonderful Objects. .JKMsl Children IMIxhted. ladles Charmed. AUOthMt TRssWI Myitlned and Uewlldered. ?4ssl I'erforinsncpsatUandH 1. M. Dally. VtH SB Adinl.slon "iU rents (4th are.) Children under 0 GsbbI years, Ho cents. Reserved sests, s)l (Madisooara.) vv'iMil BIJ.'.)U,TIl.FA'r,,,!i Uroarlwav. bet. :10th A nln its. SM MAT1NEEH W IlllNERIlXV AND SATURDAY. $fflfl . , HI.COND MONTH WiM of the season's greatest success. .Jk1 A MIDNKrllTHELL. JH UY IIOYT. AUTHOR 01' " A I1RA8S MONKEY." Gallery, L'e. reterred, fiOc,, T.'lc. 1, l 50. 33H 1 JT1I RT. 11IEATRE. COW. dTH AVK. H X4 MATINLtR WEDNERDAY AND SATURDAY; SSfM ltt weK of aHH DUNCAN 11. IIARHIHO.N'R MILITARY DRAMA. 5B THE FAYMASTEU. , ' ELADOtfATE SCENERY.' BTARTLINQ BfFripTa. WsM UNION BOHA11K THEATRE. .1. M. HILL, MgT SsUfl AHNOLUTELY KIREPROQr'. Xjl , iii:i.i: iiAiiitv, in "A WO.IIAN'H HTUATAtJK.il." 'IH FtenlngsM. jfi. UATUHDa Mstliiea atlf. ffiaH RUNDAY K.ening, April T-Ludwlg National Irish M1 Concart Company. Tlcketa'-!3c., fiOo.. ,5c. and $1.00. jfltflB VTTRT rt'G REHERVED SEATR. Kt WfM illJDJLlW H. Orch..lr. Circle A lUlconyfJUc. Slfl , ERMINIE. M MhMntv Wpf.nttly and Katura&T, tHNH KOSTER & DIAL'S CONCERT HALL. 9 A MI1IIT IN l'UKlN. rltal Rtawart II, lisre. Mile Hiuirt, Weber and Fields, '1(H Keating and Flynu, Woods snd llealy, Prince Kokln. asBsH Three Matinees. Mondsy. Weduesdayandaaturday. rLV PALMER'S THEATRE. B'tVAYTfJOTirS'Ti MsH 1 THE MAY 3VCAUZL) ! QUEEN. ''k'0atOTany- 9 MAW?t "MM. ?. V Manag, 1 ... Eyenlngs at K.JIO. Saturday Mstfnaa, ISM 4T" , CAPTAIN SWIFT. IJBSte MM MONTH. lAGrast Hnccess. -World. Jan. 28 Ipanman. ' ??H STHAVE.'thEATRE. Ere'gsatH. Sat. UaCat '. -lsll N. C. GOODWIN m ! A GOLD MINE. ACApEMY :m'?: m . NIOI1T8 rf. . 11EN.1IAN TJY6.HPSON. IS WKUTA..irA.T;i,!l HOMESTEAD. J9 STAR THKATHK. ItltOADWAY AND 13TII 8T. llSH Kvorr livening t K. Matin- Kturrt t tflB BOSlS, COGHLAJS" H IN I1KH NEW PLAY. )C'1:L.'N. I9H BROADWAY THEATRE. Corner41st St. JH Mslfnex West, ami Hat at!! P.M. EraolngaatH. ffitflH LITTLE LURU FAUNTLEROY. fflM AD.1IIHSION 00c. TliBl MINER'S ProPLE'STHEATR"E" " rH K II RorilEUN I I llltlllliST IJIPPHIU Kl i:.H.hoiiiniN in iiUiiiHsT iitiipKin WU l: iJ.hOTHKUNl ilHljlHNV JUplllllU 0$ LAST NEW YORK APPEAR ANOETIIIS SEAaOlC 3l NEXT WEEK-THE WIFE. 1 riA8I.NO. EltOADWAYAND3tyTUdlC Itfl llflUUI. j MATINhE SATURDAY AT I 'HH Admission m)v Basts reserred 2 weeks la advance; -fjt4l HnTjACODS' THIRD " AVENUE THEATRB. '?Sefl . Alatineas MONDAYVEDNESDAY A HA ..B ' AprIl b-rlurtnceindley'luD'OT. W.M TT It. JACOIIS' (THALIA) .Je91 Jtl . OLD UOWERY THEATRE. viol . PAT 1'AT'H KATIH jRW UOONEY. AVAItDItOIli:. ROONKY. tMl April 8-lIartley Campball's play, FATB. Wl TONY PASTOR'S NEW 14TH8Tr THEATRB. H A OUAND COMPANY. SSBI TONY Shaffer and Ulakely. KdwInFrucs, " SSHfll DACTflD Maggl. Cllua, the Irish queen. tVjH rMO I UM, DunnsndMsck, Daly and Payers, 'XjH THEATRE COMIOUE lL,5th".t.,l,t.3d ALu.art. Mj Mr. CIIAS.T. ELLIS, '-'? the favorite Herman Dialect Comedian, In SanSfl CASPI-R rllK YODLER. HSU Next WeeV-A Jig.l Wreck. Mslinea Saturday. '91 GRAND MUSEUM. :I4." and 1147 Orsnd at. Sfl CHICKEN, MILL. H New and reinr-rkshla ouno.itles. Thursday Ladtea ffilssa Kouranirdsy. Admlaaion 10c. ltaseresd seats 6c aatra. JJ 1 qth ST. I Tjattle open vSM I M and OF AU. DAY i9H 4fH AVE. I UETTYSOURO. A KVEN1NO. ISH JCKOOKLVN AaiUSKSIKXTS. 49 ON AND AFTER APRIL 8 Hl THE STAR -ROLLBR TOBOGGAN SLIDE g willotien SS1 TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVEN. ZSSrfl INCH (ffclM SPECIAU-WEDNESDAY EVE.NINO, APRIL 10. JLvB Urand U.n.Ilt tendered to UEORUE OAUNFORD. ZV'M Musiobr Union Military Hand. AujH Hall to let at low rates. .f TT R. JACOMS" nilOOKLYN THEATRE. SM XI. Cor. Wsshlogton snd Johnson sts. ZaMbYI ilATINEKH , KDtVl.N J1AYO tiSjU MONDAY, , - 'li WEIINI'SDW, ,n .JSMB SATURDAY. I HH.VKU AOK. Sl LEE AVE. ACADFMY OF MUSIC, UROOKLYN. ShH KTeningsatS. l.'. Mstlnens Wed. A Sat. TitW Klllv A MEW ROMANTIC DRAMA. WiM st'evlVs MASK op UFEi m Nest Woek-THK STOWAWAY. l$jfl AMPHION ACADEMY. ZZ ii MM EVERY EVEN1NII. ONLY -MATINEE RATUKDAY. 'WSM MINNJIE PALMER. ; GRAND OPERA-IIOUSES Eterr F.vening Wednesday snd Haturdsy MsttoaML .-IHH EWIS MOHRISOH IN FAUST. W ihOL RINN'R PARK THEATRE. ,D , 'WU j This Weuk Matinees Weduesdsy and Satnnlsr. aWilBi MR. A MRS. W. J. W "EAR SttH lit Or SH FLORENCE HKABTa. '1H she (.llio clrl) saw of lier until slie went into j9fl tlio bedroom with tlio hot water about Sand "aBtl (uuud lier iKXir mist rese dead. -93 The Insneottir looked aver tbe notes he had -9H tuhen, nud thoucbt tbe matter over to him- .LDaH self. So far as was known tbe house wa 1Sr99 olused at 11 o'clock with only these two fflH wouion iu it. There were no signs of tha ' premises bavins been entered in the night, Um but at 8 o'clock the next morning one of tha iHI two inmates was found murdered. ' traa Tho Inspector had, of coarse, duly cautioned the u'rl before letting ber make statement, hut be was convinced from .the lH first that Bbo was perfectly innocent of tha jH crimo. There was no sign of any thing having 'Bl been taken. Tbe poor woman's ffold watch "TH mid chain and her rings were still on the mSU llttlo diesslni; table. It was no midnight 'j?P1 rubber who had douo tho deed. But it had 'froM been done, and home one must have entered jH tho house to do it. , Wl Whilotholuspcttorwaa thlnkinc Ihe cir- .M ciimstauees ovor in order to provide himself jg with a tboory, n messenger arrived from the VBj stntiun. The inaii who wus on night duty UP had beeii couiuuiuicuted witb, and he had fBJ f liveu tho valuable piece of information that 4 le bnd seen n man leaving tho house at 6.S0, M but could not suv wbut he was like owing to m the dnrkuess. The only other person he uoticcd iu the street was a woman who was Qt passing on tho opposite hide of the way. M " Tho mu was tho murderer," said the In. tie spector to himself. " He "was seen to eo out, jjj but bow did be get in ?" jSt Before trying to devldo the nuestion the 3g Inspector returned to tho scene of crune. Ha looked carefully about the room, but there iM wasn't it scrap of anything that would senra W him us a clue. When he had finished hut search he drow ihe bed curtains back to hava m ouo more look at bis victim. As ha did so bis 9V toot struck against sonie hard metallic rob. ?IM stance. lie looked down nt once. There on ,M tbe ground, close to the bedside, ley ft latch