The sun. [volume], October 09, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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r " p ' THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1897.
I SUICIDE,. OR A MURDER ?
IjMTEcnrr sejweaxt muoek's
WIFE 1)1 F.H OF A STAB JTOVXD.
Hrr ralhcr.-i'I.aT Arrested on plrloa) of
snil.liiK ll-r t nth l.lltln Doubt That fill
Hilled llcrselr She tas Inlrnptnln, and
After I'ri.mlslns; la IteroYm l.t Drunk.
Mnry Moore, Ilia wlfo of l)?toetlve Semonnt
Wllllnm Moore, Jr., who Is connected with tho
Wall street branch of the detective force, was
found (lend nl Iiit homo In West 11.11th street
on Wniliicoiliiy. Hhe tym to hnvo been burled
yesterday, but n letter sunt tci the Coroner's
olllco brotiRbt about nn Investigation, and It
ytivs found Hint Hho had died of a stab wound In
the nuilonicii. It Is nlmoit i crtuliOhnt the
vrntind was pelMtilllclul, but Coroner Fill
julrleL llinuulit It bust lam iiIkIiI to phico tho
fntlici -In-law of tho woman under 12,000 bull
until tho cun could bo further Investigated.
William Jlooie, Is Po years of-iii?o. Tbcro Is
noieusnn toMiipiuo that ho had an) thing to do
with the v onum's death, but bo lled In the
hoiiHO with her, was tho last person to seo her
nllvo, and it was he who found her dead.
Mrs. Jlooro wns 4ft jeari old. blio iii'd linr
husbnnd lw.il lled toKcther, hut not happily,
licennso of her drinking habits. For six or
even ycnrc't-lie had been a very hard drinker
nnd hnil weed drugt hr-dtles. Moore had tried
to lufnrm her, and reicntly lie had been triug
to Induce her to go to liir old homo in Ilostoti,
tlitnking that the surroundings might help her
to bchae herself. On .Monday night she wns
Ij' drunk nnd ho xcolded lior. Sho got on her
lw' knees and plc.ulcd with him to forglvo her
liS ngnln. She promised she would holme e her-
BSE" telf. Ho did forgle her. Ho left her to go to
E($ his work at 1! o'clock Tuesday. On Tucdsay
3Ej' night ho was detailed for duty at Cooper Union,
W$&. nnd it wns so Into when ho got through thut ho
mWi decided not to go home.
Rig Whilo ho was at Cooper Union Mrs. Mooro
jS; was found in n drunken stupor in n, lot in
V, ISUtli t-trect. Mio whs taken to tho West
i 'J5tlj Btreet police ttatinn in the pntrol wngon.
fM There alio was identitlcd, and instead of look
Bjfft lug bcr up tho Sergeant permitted two liolleo
2 men. who were friends of Moore, to take her
g home. Wednesday momlng when old Mr.
w Slooro woke up she mih Mill asleep on tho sofa
BJ" In tho limit room of tho lint. He awoke her.
'&' lo told her that If she didn't feel llko getting
BJ;V 'in hn would make tho inftco for broukfast.
BJw r-lio tnid hho'd do It, ami did. After I reakfnst
B.v idio said she thought sho would do some wash
Bj& lug, nnd sho tent him out to buy u wash boiler.
f Jlo is feeble, and it took him nearly nn hour to
7- do tho errand. When ho got back ho found tho
"' dining room door, which is ordinarily used to
rntcr tho Hat, locked on tho inside. Ho got In
B nt tho front door. Uoing hack to tho kitchen
F lie saw Mrs. Mooro bitting in a chair. Ho
u fcpoko to iter. Sho did not answer. Ho called
to Her. Still sho did not answer. Then ho
k -walked ocr and took hold of her arm. ltwas
'. limp. Tho old man wns frightened. Ho ran
BJ'S" nut of tho room and summoned the neighbors.
- They went for doctors.
fTho doctors said she was dead nnd had prob
nbly dkd of heart dUensc. Her clothing eov
crca up tho wound in her stomnch, and there
J was no indication that sho vtas injured in any
BJtfi "ivny. I)ctectio Sergeant Mooro was suiu
HL moiled from duty in W all street. He bent for his
BJT& Muter Kato and Mrs, .MiLaughlln, cousin.
H-ft They picpnrcd Uie bodv for buriai, and dlscov
Bra erocl the wound. Tho hkediug had all been in
tcrnal. For tome ren&ou or otiier, neither of
i tho women can explain clcarlv, the burnod tho
"tv underclothing of tho woman, on which thero
JJ was a lit t lo blood. The) probably wanted to
BJJ& conceal the fact that she had killed herself, and
H thus noid a scundnl. .t all events, they
Hft burned them. When tho woman wns found dead
Hj' tbero was a long caring knife on the floor be
V glde her. The autopsy jestenlay showed that
-& this knife hnd been drlvin into tho !ody up to
J tho hilt, ami she mut hue died within a (oit
? moments Tho nutop y also showed that sho
tuftertd from many ureases duo to her uo
H nf alcohol and drug. The clothing sho had on
v"i when he was found wns not cut, Bhowingthrt
g they must han been lifted when the wound
' -was Inflicted, The cour'O of thn wound was
. tipwanl. ns it would have Iwen if he had raised
J her clothing nnd dri en the knifo into herself.
H& Deputy Coroner Dunlin wasn't altogether sat-
is lied that the wound was 8t,lMnflictcd, and his
Hk unccrtaintv raised the susDieion in Coroner
S Fltzpatrick's mind that led him to hold Mr.
Hl Jloore, Sr. Detect!'. o Sergeant Moore accountod
Ha tntisfactorlly for nil of his time, and all tho
Hx circumstances of the case point apparently to
?, the fact that the womun took her own life.
mM BIIOT HI31SELF HEFOltE Ills wirx.
H, Tailor Ward Dlea la liar Arms Ua Lost nil
ftavtn-ra ta Wall Street.
mj Charles Ward, a woman's tailor, committed
kvi puiclde yesterday In the presence of his wife by
H' ahootlng himself through the mouth in his of-
Uf flee at 347 West Fifty-ninth street. Mrs. Ward
was standing quite close to her husband when
H l lie fired the fatal shot, and she caught him In
B ; her arms as he fell backward to the floor.
i'. A few years ugo Ward was in tba clothing
HK manufacturing business In Broadway, making
B'. a specialty of ladles' bouso gowns. He did a
Kjj prosperous business and mane money. Then he
KjV began to speculate In Wall street and lost all his
jS savings.
? Ho moved his business up to West Fifty-ninth
jV street, and opem d a store there under the name
Kfi;.- of tho Columbia Mauufadurlng Company.
aS llusiness, however, did not improve, and Ward
HSt crew despondent.
KjfT Yesteni.iv morning he asked his wife yi ben at
fly his home, it West bixt-third street, to go to the
KS store anil open it. fehedldso, and her husband
H' arrUed there about noon. Ho scemod to be In
S, good humor, and immedhittly went to his little
Kjf.. ottlce in tho rear of the store.
) Mrs. Ward heard him moving about the room
K' and went in to see wh it he was doing, hho was
Kjlf Just in time to seo him pIbld the muzzle of a
44 calibre reohrr in his mouth nnd pull the
'- trigger, bhe screamed and caught him in her
. arms
a An ambulance was summoned from Roosevelt
KS Hospital, hut the man wns dead before its
K ' arrival. Mrs. Ward sat on the floor beside the
Hi dead body of h -r husband and kissed him again
nnd again. Tho police bad to use force to tear
her away from the body.
BBBMt
B, THIEVES AT ItAXnUItY'S FA III.
H' Dhut Oat rrm the ;runl TbCT Malta Raids
on (lie Cltlieus.
H Danburt, Conn.. Oct. 8. Thieves descended
H upon Danbury to-day to make money from tho
Hi crowds at the fair. They were excluded from
H'f tho grounds. At 7 o'clock this evening thieves
Hi entered the residence of Melville Dlgelow on
HB, Fairvlew avenue while the family wasatsup-
HB'? per by climbing n jiost on the front piaza nnd
opening a srcomi'Stoiy window. Tho) ran-
HB- lacked the rooms upstairs nnd secured jewelry.
1). A. r.irkcr, a Jeweler, was held up Just as
he wns leaving his storo on Main street at half
HjM' paste. The allLCt was filled at the time. Tho
KSr thief ordtred Mr. farker to go back nnd open
up the store. 1 ho jmvrller refused nnd the high-
J waynmn grabbed Mr. l'arker'n watch and a roll
of money wide h ho carried in his pocket. Tho
Jeweller kicked thn robber in tho abdomen and
! disabled him. Hefoiu he tould im overpowered
he darted into the passing crowd and disip-
pearcd.
H A HULL FT Til It OV fill THE CAR.
! It Passed Between the Heads or Two Patsalo
PHJ llOlelnli.
H Patkiihon, Jf. J Oct, B. While car No.
PbBJ JZ04 of the I'ntersou Hallway Company's lino
PbB was passing Klk street on its way to I'nssalo
HH last night there was u crash of falling glass.
HHl When the passengers recovered from their eon-
HB fusion they found that arllloor pistol bullet
' hail pasted through the ear, xh.itterlug the w In-
j down on botli hides. It p.ibhod but ween tho
, heads of cx.l'ustiiuister Kennell and I'liimhing
Inspector Davidson of I'assale, who were sitting
ji rloso tugcthci.
PhjV fuurral or larU rottiinUsloner "tiles.
HHv Funeral services otcr I'ark Commissioner
H' Williuui A. Stlloj woru held ji stcrday afternoon
PbH- at tho homo of bis sister, Mrs. K. II, D.ivey. Sit
Hf Tonnole avenue, Jersey City, where ho died,
jHJ '' Tho Hov. Dr. Ilrctt, unstor of the Ilergen He-
F formed Church, delhrred a eulogy, A squad
, of six uulfuriiieil park pollidiicn of this city
f un.'.er (OMiMiand of C'.ipt. Cullen and Sergeant
HHk Flnrk were stationed in and around tho house.
HHi ' AmuuuthOMi who alteuileil the Ben lies worn
'. J'luk ConiiiKHslourrs McMillin, Criiger nnd
H-' Kly, PollioCoiiinilbslourr 1'iirker, Ilnglneer M,
jVK A. ICello.- Kntoin docist K. It. Soulhwi. k, III-
HH'-j rector W',1'. Ilornnria), .1, Jlnti hiiibnn, Josenh
f JI. Snow, mill William Van Vnlkcnburgh. 'lhe
jr Intermrnt will be In the family plot at Dcckcr-
HHX town to da J,
PhH Ornnunced Hie NiiKsr Iriur.
H;:' HohTON, Oct. H. The Sugar Trust camo in for
PbH:' a vigorous denunciation at the dinner of the
H'' Massuchusetta Iteform Club, held at Young's
H" Hotel to day. Hyron W, Holt of New York was
'. the speukir. Ho said It wns imposslhlo for
.. lioutst linn toiarry on tho business of refining
'v rur.ir. The profits of tho Sugar Trust, ho said,
PjV! will be morn than $:in,0u0,00u this year.
ConlliMl fur llepalrlni Aliirrlculi Mnrr.
fNKW-ponr Nkws, Va., (hi, ,- Tho contract
forrepilring tho ti.uis.itl.mtlc liners ht, Paul,
Bt. louls, Pnrls and New York bus been award.
rib the American line to tlio Newport News
-. (shipbuilding mid Dry Doi k Company. None of
JI tne c-tcls will urrive for repalm before Jan. 1.
HHHaj
LVaB1
:'
If you have waited so long
before buying your Fall clothes
that you are now in a hurry,
there are no more satisfactory
stores than ours.
Whatever is promised is
done. You can go home and
meet the bundle on the stoop
at the hour agreed.
Everything is right with us.
Delivery right, goods right,
prices right.
We are our own manufac
turers. HACKETT, Broadway,
TART-TART Comer 13th,
OC CAJ. s Near Chambers,
STOKES OPEN THIS EVENING.
A. MtlDAT. COUPLE'S BIO BEXV-OFF.
Caanon Boomed aad Colored Flro tlnrnoi
Takea ta tbo Depot In a Decorated nuts.
Whitehall, N. Y Oct. 8. James P. King
and Miss Nclllo Green, both of this plnce,
were married at tho Church of Our Lady of
Angels on Wednesday orenlng, tho llev.
Father Thomas Mcl-nughlln officiating. The
groom's brother, William II. King of Hutlaud,
acted as best mnn, and Miss Harriett Holcomb
of this place was bridesmaid. Eight members
of the Tarrytown Social Club, to which the
groom belongs, escorted the bridal party to tho
altar and acted as guard of honor while the
nuptial knot was being tied. The church was
crowded to Its utmost capacity. After tho
ceremony nt the church a reception follow od
at the residence of tho bride's parents.
The groom 1b one of the most popular young
men In town and friends saw thut he got a
proper send-orr. lhe booming of cannon an
nounced to tho villagers that the knot had been
tied, colored tiro was burned, and the crowded
streets suggested a circus day or an election
night, ibe groom had made arrangements to
havo carriages reidy to take the bridal party
from the bride's residence to tho railroad sta
tion, but through a mistake tho carriages did
not appear, and his friends substituted an enor
mous wagon, equipped with a hay rack,
galy decorated with oppropriate mottoes and
trimmed with bunting and banners. The pro
cession moved toward tho station amid a blazo
of light.
J"- The Tarrytown Social Club members boarded
tho train with the hnppy couple and accom
panied them os fur as Fort Edw urd. They took
possession nf the train and made everybody
welcome nnd at home. Een those in the sleep
ors were not allowed to miss tho opportunity
of being presented to Mr. KlnR and his bride.
Mr. nnd Mrs. King will spend their honey
moon In New York and other places.
E. C. OIBSOX llELlt FOB TKIAE.
Tbo Alleced Hotel neat Charcot with flwln.
dltaff ntonlaas.
Emmet C. Gibson, who was arrested on Thurs
day on the specific charge of passing a worthless
check for $040 on the auditor of the Hotel Im
perial, was arraigned In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. Gibson said that he
was the victim of circumstances and was inno
cent of any crime. He was held In $1,000 ball
for examination on Tuesday. Just before being
arraigned Gibson was served with papers for
contempt of court. He bad been summoned to
appear In supplementary proceedings, brought
by tho Pittsburg National Hank last January,
and failed to show up. The bank holds a -.000
note of Gibson.
According to despatches from Boston, Gibson
Is well remembered by business men In that
town. Herbert 13. Church of Boston charges
that Gibson gave him worthless security for a
loan of IfJO.OOO. and that the fraud caused his
failure in business. Other business men of Bos
ton tell stories of worthless checks passed by
Gibson.
EniE, Oct. ".Emmet C, Gibson, who was ar
rested In New York for forgluir drawn bogus
checks and swindling, is a brother of Senator
Perry A. Gibson of Erie. Gibson was brought
up In Erie county, studied law, nnd was admit
ted to practice here. He left Erie eighteen
years ago, and baa been a speculator and pro
moter of railway and other enterprise.
X11. J. W. KELT.T ILL IX XEXTAEK.
Ue nil nrlKbta Dlaeane and ot Yellow Pover
ao lVaa Itoporlod.
WoncESTKB, Mass., Oct. 8. Dr. J. W. Kelly,
whose illness with symptoms of yellow fevor
was reported to his family here yesterday, la at
Newark, N. J., and not Brooklyn, as was stated
In yesterday's despatch to The Sun, his sister
having given tho wrong address in the excite
ment attending the receipt of tho news. He is
being attendeobT Dr. Cook, 451 Orange street,
Newark, and by Dr. Wendell of the Elizabeth
Hospital.
Nkwaiik. N. J.. Oet. ?. Dr. Kelly of Wor
cester is ill In Newark with acute Brlght'sdis
ease. He is attended by Dr. II. F. Cook, a classmate.
THE BRIHQET JIATKS IXQVEST.
Tae Coroner Jurj Ierlar Thnt lhe ITomaa
Wa FoullT Murdered.
NEWnnno, Oct. 8. The Inquest In the case
of the mysterious murder of Bridget Hayes was
concluded to-night by Coroner I'errott. The
witnesses were Drs. Burke, Harris, Kingston,
and Snyder. They nil testified positUely that
the victim had been outraged bejoro her throat
was cut. and the Jurv. nftpr a short deliberation,
rendered n erdlct "that Bri get Hajisoiiiio
to lior death on Wcdnesiin), Sept. li, nt tho
rrsidrmo of 1,. Everett Cirpentor. on Grand
avenue. Newbur , by belnir brutally outraged
and foully murdered hy noma person or persons
unknown to the Jury."
Dollrloao Matlblna lllntir's Flight In Ilia
ludert lutliliig,
Matthias Hlntze, a driver for a Nowork brew
ery, was hurt in a collision with a Hoboken
trolley car and taken to bt. Mary's Hospital on
Tuesday, Early yesterday morning, clad only
in his underclothes, Hintze, who had been de
lirious, eluded tbo nurses, dropped from n third
story window of the hospital and made his way
bp. en blocks to tbo saloon of Mrs, Fanny Kei
tier, liil Monroe street. Ho was raving, und
his condition iilurincd Mis. Kcttler, but sho
summoned a neighbor, who gavo Hintze some
outer garments and took him to hiB homo in
Newark.
Dr. Ilrnew to Hprah at anhTllle.
Nabiiviixe, Trnn., Oct. 8. Next Monday will
be obsorved at the Tennessee Centennial Exposi
tion as Vnnderbllt Day, nnd the Hon, Chauncey
M. Depew will take part in the cxcri lues. Major
J. W, Thomns will preside, unit on behalf of tho
citizens of Nashville will prueent to tho Uni
versity tho Inoiio utntue nf Commodore Van
derbilt. Chancellor Klrkland will rueivn the
statue for tho unhersily, and Mr. Depew will
then deliver an oration. In tho veiling a re
ception will be given in honor of Mr. Deputy at
the Chancellor's residence ou tho campus.
First Rhln or !ew Lino to This Port.
The first passenger steamship of thn Wilson &
Furnets-Leylnnd line that will ply between this
port nnd London sailed yesterday from Glasgow
on her maiden voyage to New York. She is a
single screw boat nf 10,000 tons, nnd will carry
none but cabin pu.scngrrs. With her slBtcr
ship, now on tho was s, she will run In oppo
sition to the Atlantic Transport line's twin
screw fleet. She Is commanded hy ('apt. Mar
shal, formerly of the steamship Idaho. She is
duo hereon Oct. 1H.
r.i.t onire Ilobued.
Ilir,niiMio.N,Oct. 8 -Dnrg!ni3 hrnko Into tho
Pof.t Office nt Itlchford, Tiogn county, rnrb lhl
morning nnd got away with frlliO In stamps nnd
money. Thosioreof J, II. Allen was also robbed,
the thieves getting about 2fi.
j BEST&CO
a
'yiiis is not a
"Boys also" Store
Many clothing houses for men
have a "We Clothe Boys, Also"
department, as a side issue.
But Clothing Boys, by Boys
Tailors is our special business
and naturally we do it r!ght,
"Right" wouldn't be righl
at all, unless it were economi
cal, as well as stylish.
Bailor Suits, all wool, silk embroidery.
$4.85 to $7.50.
Jaokst Bults, all wool. SS.OO to $8.50.
Youths' Suits, long trousers. $10 to $16.
j60r62West23dSt.
HOUSE SHOir AT MOJtlllSTOirX.
Beeoad Daya Prise Winners at tho Field Cluafs
Exhibition.
MomtlRTOWjr, Oct. 8. This was tho second
day of tho Morristown Field Club's Horse Show.
All the boxes were filled, as wns tho grand
stand, when tho hunters were being put over
the Jumps. Gcnernl surprise was expressed that
the exhibit of II. McK. Twombly should fail to
capture any blue ribbons to-day. Dr. George S.
Gagnon has star performers in eery class ex
cept the hunters. T. Wjmiin Porter of Mout
clalr, C. r. Lawton of Newark, John Arthur of
New York and Charles Hathaway of East
Orange have five entries In tho carriage and
road horse classes. The only accident to-day
happened to Itobert P. Bliss. In turning Hollo
to road rig in clahs?the wugon upset and tho
mare dashed up tho humestretcb and out of the
ground. Abentnxlennd seeral gashes on her
legs were the only damages. Sho showed up
later, taking third prlre.
Dr. Gagnon recolved first prize for tho best
appointed road rig; Matthias Plum's Hilda, a
beautiful bay mare, was placed second; Dr.
Gngnon's Gold Pointer wns the next winner. In
tho carriage horso class, over 14 and under 15
bands. Miss knuun Stone, who won two firsts
esterday, secured second and third today,
with Gnsv and Zowzow. Of the four
entries of cairiage horses with long tails, J. W.
Ogden's Curlew was easily first. Plums May
was second. The saddle horse class awakened
much interest. There were six entries. The
Judges experienced difficult v in deciding be
tween F. L. Van Ness's Countess and Pat
nnd O. 11. Knhn's fine bay gelding, 'lho
former received tho decision, with Mrs.
G. Marshall's bay mare Julia n close third
The winners were generously applauded. Only
three tandems were shown for horses owned
and UBed In Morris, Essex, Somerset, and Union
counties. C F. Lawton's Splecher and I.n
Poupee were, by long odds, the most perfect in
action nnd conformation, and received first
prize. Chris and Ilex, Charles llathaway's buy
geldings, were placed second.
Tho hunters were somewhat off to-dny, and
fences went down at nearly every trial. Holly
wood, L. Trowbridge Martin's bar gelding,
was tho only one to score cleanly at the
fences, but where soundness and con
formation counted ho look third place
William Mooro Dongan de Pcystcr's Patsey
secured first place, with Mrs. Archie Alexan
der's clever little mare second. Mnrtln entered
a protest against the decision, but afterward
withdrew It. In the next clues, where perform
ances over fences only counted, Hollywood
easily won.
1 ho only unpleasantness of the day was
caused by the Judges' decision In the four-ln-hand
class. Porter's entries were Disced second,
while Charles A. Sterling's four received tho
blue ribbon. The decision was roundly hissed.
Of the polo ponies W. T. Headley's Dunbar,
after Hue beautiful work, got first prize.
THE THEFTS AT VASSAK.
Ruby LlTlngoton Identified no the Woman at
tho College Hbta a Watcn 11 aa Stolea.
Pocoiikeepsie, Oct, 8. Ruby Livingston was
taken to Yassar College to-day and Identified as
the woman seen at the college on the day that
Miss Long's watch was stolen, and as a domestic
employed In the matron's department a year or
two ago, when a number of thefts were com
mltted and who was summarily dismissed,
although no proof was obtained Impliciting her
in the thieving. The watch stolen from Miss
Long and recovered from Huby Livingston Is in
tho possession of Assistant District Attorney
Hoysradt. It Is a gold watch with Mis Iing's
initials on the outside. On tno inside of
thn case Huby Livingston has had her own
Initials engraved. Tho attitude of Indifference
assumed b- Ruby Livingston nnd tho fsct that
she ret'.ined tho stolen property Instead of hell
ing It Is Influencing the authorities to beliefs
that she is a kleptomaniac. She Is a hnndsomo
young woman, and her parents are icspcctable
people, living at Llthgow. In tills count). Miss
Livingston has retained Joseph Morchuuser as
her attorney. He sshl to day:
' I have had a long talk with my client cover
ing the charges agnlnBt her. and I am convinced
thnt she is Innocent. We will Insist on the per
sona! appearance of Yassar Student Long in the
police court and 1 think tnntbeforo this case is
concluded Superintendent Van Vllct will learn
that he has made a mistake."
Want "prlmoaleo" Hack.
The Custom House brokers havo netitloned
Collector Bidwell to readmit to tho rotunda
"Delmonico," the negro pie man who for many
years bod a stand Insldo tho Custom Home,
from which he sold pies und sandwiches. When
n now caterer took hold of the Custom House
restaurant " Dolmonlco" was evlc ted.
Tho Weather.
Fair weather continued over U the country yes
terday, with the exception of sumo cloudluess aud a
few light showers In the upper lako region. A cold
ware from the Northwest will be well Into the cen
tlal States to-day. In this city yesterday It was (air,
with light frost in the morning; lilgtieat official tem
perature, no; lowcit, 64'; htlllllillt), 71 tier cent.!
wind aouthwent, 'i miles au liourt haromt ter cor
rrct it to read to bca leel, ut h A. M., 'M IS; HI'. M.,
ilO.18.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Bu
reau registered the temperature yenterday ai follow:
1H07. lbUB. 1HII7. 1 HUH.
OA.M Ill- 45'lflP. HI Or," 17'
12 M r.8' 4Hl Ul H fil' U'
8 1. M 01 atrllJSJlid BT 4,1
WA.S1IIMJTOS XOKKCAST FOH SATCRbAT.
For Maisacliunotts. Xlhude Island, and Connecticut,
fair, but with lucrvaalngilaudtnnsii colder to-night;
fresh to brUk westerly winds
For alern Krvi jor,a(r; prteettd lv light loeal
iioirf r$ In north portion; warmer; colder to nigfit;
frfah to brink vrnerly wind.
For eastern 1'ennsylTanta, New Jersey, Delaware,
the District of Colunili.a. Jtaryland, and Vhglnla,
fjlr; cooler to nlslit; winds shifting lonorinnesterty.
ORGANIC CHANGES
The wholesome process of secretion
by the uie of Carlsbad Water.
Prof. Hlawazck, an authority
on stomachic diseasessays: "What
we have positively asceitained is,
that Carlsbad Water in a high
degree promotes organic changes
in the system; that principally by
its alkaline constituents, it acts as
an absorbent of fat and as an
antacid throughout the organism,
and that it performs this whole
some action by stimulating, aug
menting and chemically altering
the whole process of secretion."
Beware of imitations. The gen
uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt must have the seal
of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of " Eisner & Mendehon
Co., sole agents, New York," on
every label.
RENTON'S LAST OUTBREAK.
avAnnxD hy vtomex AFTEit beat,
ixo his rriFE.
Ktraoe Cut Off and Tlireata of Lynching Made,
la Shnnta rrom n nindow That lis ThlnUe
He'd nnter Kill lllmaeir Found Ifncon.
sctotia with Two nutlets In Ilia Head.
Robert Ronton, s. worthless follow who has
not worked for throo months, nttemptod Thurs
day, In a flt of temper, to kill his wife nt their
home In Kearny, N, J, An hour and a half later,
when arrest Impended, ho laughingly announced
to n crowd beneath his window that ho thought
ho'd better try to commit suicide. He then shot
himself twlco.nnd It is expected thalhe will die
Tho Hcnlons had seven children. Threo of
them worked In tho thread mills to support their
father and mother, nnd two went to school.
Emily, n seven-ycnr-old girl, was kept nt homo
to tnko care of tho hnby ond help her mother In
other ways. Mrs. Rcnton made frequent appli
cations to tho superintendent of the thread
works to give her husband work. She was
told that, while there wns the most kindly
disposition evervwhero In tho factories toward
bersel , btr husband was not wanted. He wns
n shnmo to the colony of Lancashire thread
spinners, who, Industrious nnd thick of speech,
live nbout tho thread works. Ho drank when
he could get the money from his wife
Thursday morning ho borrowed a revolter
from ono of his friends to shoot a dog, ho said,
At 10:30 In tho morning Mrs. Donahue and her
dnughtor. Mrs. Mary McOurley, looking out of
their back window saw Kate Renton standing
at tbo kitchen window of her flat opposite, and
beckoning ns if for help. Her faoa and dress
wero covered with blood. While they watched
sho fainted and fell with the upper part of her
body outsldo tho window. Mrs. Donahue and
her daughter started to go to hor. When they
reached thedoorof Renton's house two revolver
shots Bounded upstairs. While they watted and
argued nbout the danger of going further there
wns another shot. Then Mrs. McOurley hauled
her mother ho e by main force. Thoy sent a
child to I liu Town Hall for apolicemaii. Mean
while Renton came to the window nnd roughly
pulled his wife hack into the room. Littlo
Emily, with the baby In ber arms, ran to tho
houso of the Wilsons near by nnd told them
that "papa was hitting mamma with a stick"
und thnt lie had locked the children out.
Thu women (their husbands were at work)
threw shawls ovor their heads and congregated
on all sides of the houso, screaming advice to
ono another in their broad Lancashire voices.
Now and then ltc-nton came to the window and
thoy shook their lists nt him and Imprecated
cursca on him. He laughed at them.
Tho child that had been sent to the Town Hall
came back nnd said thero wero no policemen
tbcro. Kearny has nine policemen, of whom six
aro on duty at night. The women settled down
to watch the house. For nearly nn hour and a
half the held their selr-appolnted posts. Then, as
the noon hour approached, n man or two joined
, them, 'lho Mrsl one Btarted for a policeman.
The second for Dr. Read. Then Jack Spencer,
once a crony of Henton, camo along, and Jack
nnd Bill Donnhue, brothers of Mrs. McOurley,
and Tom Ilovlennd a lot of others. They Bur
rounded the house and waited for the police and
tho phsiclan. Once more Renton came to the
window. . .
"He). Jock!" he shouted to Spencer, "dot
l stand any Bhow to get away, mon ! '
"Thei re cnt for tho police. Bob." answered
Spencer shortly,
"Will you bo letting me go It I coom down!"
asked Renton.
"Comedown," said Spencer with an oath,
" and wo'll lynch you."
"So ye been Bending for the police, mused
Renton out loud. " Well, I'll be shooting my
self. I think."
He went away from the window laughing. A
moment later tnere were two shots in quick sue
crs!on. A policeman bad been found some
where by ono of the messengers and came run
ning up in time to hear the last shot. He led
t he crowd up to the flat. They found Renton on
thefloor, unconscious. The revolver was still
in his hand. He had shot himself in the head.
Mrs. Renton wns also unconscious. They found
theheavy stick with which she had been knocked
down and beaten. So one knows the cause of
the quarrel except by hearsay. All the neigh
bors agree that Renton asked his wifo for the
coer of a solder pot and went Into a rage bo
cnuse she couldn't find It quickly enough. There
Is no explanation of the sourco of this story.
Renton was sent toSt. Michael's Hospital in
Newark, and his death was expected at any mo
ment last night. His wife's condition is criti
cal. Tho l'oormsster has taken charge of af
fairs in the house.
Tho oldest daughter says that her father has
frequently had fits of rage recently and has
threatened to kill his wife
IIABIXK IXTF.I.LIO EXOK.
MIirUTCHK. ALMAJCAC THIS DAT.
aarlsaa..,. A OS I Sun seta.. 6 SO Moon sets.. BOO
H1QH WATHTR!S DAT.
Baadynook t 33 OoT.Isro. 7 10 Hall Oafs.. 9 03
Arrived Fridat. Oct. 8.
Rs Campania, Walker, Liverpool Oct. 3 and Queens
town ltd
Ss Fuerst Klsmarck, Albers, Hamburg Sept. 80 and
Clierlwurg Oct t
hsM LouIh. Handle, Southampton Oot. S,
Sa BarhariLsa, Hlchtrr, Hremfn sept, 20.
fcs enriw-la, Ilnpkfus I a iluayra.
Ss KontAbHIe, McKay. Ilarhadoes.
Pa Arkadls, Thonias, Mayiruez
Ss l.a Grnn.tr Puchese. Ilinlon, Savannah.
Ss Ynrktewn. Pol. .Snr'ollc
l-a Alguii'itiln, 1'latt. Jacksonville.
Ss Oate City, OnoRtns nrannah.
Fsflnetda, Sta Irs Charleton
ShlpPythnmne, Mc'iUS and. Itlo Janeiro.
Ship Jatt.ea Vt-snillh, Ilrur. Ptirt Vatal.
Ship Mai Pl'nt. Mcho a ritHadcdDlita.
Bark Mrdwlv, tellniann. Waterford.
Dark Sllemlo, Chli'sa, lliltlmore.
For later antral! sea First Pact.
ARRIVED OUT.
Pa Lncanla, from Sew York, at Liverpool.
Sa Porlc, from Meir York, at Liverpool.
SaFulda. from New York, at Naplra
hs Columbia, from New York, at llamburf ,
SAHXD FROM roREIOS rORTR.
Fa XTerra, from Naples for .Sew York,
Pa Normannla. from Cherbourg for Now Tork.
Ss ADChortj. from Mortlle Tor New York.
Ss Gporglc. from I.!'riool for Mew York.
Ss Alexandria, from nfascow for New York.
Ba Uarrlck, from bt. I.ucla for New York
SAUXD FROM POMISTIO rORTS.
Ss Tallahassee, from Savannah for N'a w York.
OUTSOPfO STEAMSBtrS.
Sail TO'Dav.
Until Clour. TViifl : Sofia
La Touralne, Havre 7 00AM 1(1(10 A M
F.trurlR.IHerpiKd . .. . 1 1 no A M Soni'M
City of Home, (llnscow . .10(10 AM 0(1 P II
Itntierdam. Itutterdam..., K no A M 10 0(1 a a
Kilter Wllhlm!I.,Uenoa.. o 00 A M 10 00 A M
I'alatln. Hamburg t un A M
MiutachUHettfl, !.ondon 1100 AM
SFKurnuea Ilaana 10 SO AM 1 00 1 M
Cambrian, London . ..... ..
Urlttth cueru, Antwerp
Hindoo. Hull
Kltl),llavtl 10 00 AM 1100 51
AliMie. Kingston HI on A M lsnoH
Print F llindrlk. Ilaytl.. in tlO M 1 00 I M
Hellnnkn La Plata. . . 11 on AM 1 PO 1' 11
r.nlerni, Itlo . . 1 00 P M !1 0(1 I' 51
llu Isnn, New Orleans SCO I'M
Nueces, llalvrston , tl 00 I II
Sail To Morrow.
Mexico. Havana, . 8 80 A It
Sail .Vimdou. OH. 11.
Alllanea, Colon 1000 A 51 1800 M
Algonquin. Charleston 800 1 M
iicomio ETEAjisnira.
Due Ta Pot,
Miami nnlteston Sspt 30
San Marcot (lahrMon Oct 1
I)rookln Cltj hicnmica Sept 13
Dvr hunilnv. Ort. 10
La Pretatzne Ilmro Oct 'J
51aadnm ltoiti rdam Rfpt 211
)au Ilia Ilotd lllx Sept J7
I, an run ,,,, .Shields Sept 2(1
Hi II Udell hi l.wlic Oct .1
ll.tllliu si Miela Oc-t .1
Seminole lacksoncllle Oit 7
Human City New Orleans Oct I
flue Jtonda y, CM. 1 1.
Seneca Havana, Oct 7
Colorado Hull Sept 2H
I'i nllan lllluallar Spt 2d
Adianee Cnliai Oct 4
lexeme lllhniltnr Kept 2d
Altai I'nil l.onm Oct 4
louWana .,, VcvOrlraua Oct (1
3ul!ttliate hacaniiab . ,, Oct H
f)u Tuenlnv. (' 12.
Kensington An("r Oct "
1 ii rope . . ,. I,i iidnii Sept 2U
Nihiiu.Ho Liverpool Oit CI
5Ioiitnuk Siiuanen Sept 2H
Carlbbre ,,.si ( rolx ..,.,, t d
Mural I -l I. in In Oct I
I ampataH ,,,,.(iidvrHtou ,...,,,., Oit 11
llSp.me flalteidiili Oct II
Kxeelslor ...Vw orleaaa Oct d
Due Weilnetliu Oot. 18.
rmi (Uiiraltar ....Oct 4
5TonROllan , ..Olacxoiv Oct 1
Concho,, lucaiia Oct tl
(lharee tilim liar Sept 2rt
Couiaaehe.,, Ja ktonvllle Oct 10
but Tauixfiif, Oct 14.
Pennsylvania.,, , ,.,,,,. II unburn Oct 3
ICirUiuhe Piemen . .,., Oct 2
I'atrla II imleirg Oct a
Hesperla (Huriiltar Sept 80
(larrlik . , si Lu'la ., Oct 7
CARPET T.H. STEWART
326 7th Ave.,
CLEANSING "SilvS
bsad lar Oirouhuv
RSTABUSBBt) 1845.
HBW TORK BTOlltt, I UltOOKLYN STOmW,
BnOAOWAY, Broadway a tledtord Ava.
COR. SlsrsT. I Fulton St Flatbush Ave.
Ur BeAfaa.'flcr
R&amantA are nof
Act in ipctftctj'rG
cuaffting arouncj
tfe Afreet of tRe
" greater Gsitij "
on ffie 6acRA of
cocPf-dreAAcd men
n aiJbfioijA.
Hfteij Apear? for
(Ufte tnemAelW : 3
coiPf trie cPotftintp
dtreetA 'in $orat M
ou ri gel cmlriin
iearino" cjiAfance.
Tup Coats, its to KO.
Butts. 112 to 30.
Wfya difference
fiefooeen our ftaf
anal IftoAe AoPcJ oy
IfaAftiona6fe naf
fer) i not in tfta
ftafA.
ScroaiLaoaLj, cor. -S'JAf )i".
loatb or Judae Tucker Artor Heine; Photo
graphed.
SANFortD, Fla., Oct. 8. Judce J, Woodford
Tucker, an aged and prominent resident, died
suddenly this morning at bis borne. He bad
been walking through bis garden with tils wife
The aed couple were pliotouniphed together
bv their trrandson, J. w. Tucker of Jackson,
Miss. Shortly after the Judeooas taken with
Illness and died almost Instantly.
3ii.sineu,s Notices.
Taaltusslaa anal Tnrblab Hatha, 18 Lafayette
place, with restaurant, cafe and hotel accommoda
tions, are the most luxurious of the kind In tho world.
iraiTMAV M It viu' ItiLr.-On Monday, Oct. 4,
1887, at the icildeuceof Ibe bride, 220 East 17th
at , New York city, by the Hot, Lewis Cameron,
Marcuertte Loulso Macmonaslo to John Davis
Xawraan of Ittcbmond, Ya.
HTOTESnimi TOItPKIIS. On Thursday, Oot. 7,
at the Reformed Church at Flshklll on the-llud-son,
by the Hot. Dr. Charles W. Fritz, Mtsa Helen
Mathers Tompkins to Louis W. btoteslmry of
New Tork.
33X33X3.
J.MDRBYia.on Wednesday, Oct. 0, 8amuel W.An
drews. In tho 75th year of his a.
Funeral aervlces at his late residence, 33 West 4Zd
St., on Saturday morning at 11 o'elook. Inter
ment at Woodlawn at tho convenience of tho
family, l'lcase omtt flowers.
H 1 S. On Oct. 8, at the Slountaln Side noapltal.
Mnntclalr, N J In the 87th year of his age,
Samuel Hays, formerly of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louts
Itepubllc and Olotw Democrat please copy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
UM-'K.-Thursday ecenlng. at 8 o'clock, at his par
ents' residence. 10S7 Anthony av., Edward 3.
Lock, aged 20 years.
Relatives, frlentta and members of Company B,
beventy first Ileglment. are respectfully tnrtted
to attend funeral services Satuiday evening at 4
o'clock. Interment at White Plains Rural Ci me
tf ry Sunday morning at convenience of family.
nortt. 1 .-On Friday. Oct 8. 1807, at his residence,
13.1 West 84th st . Oeorge P. Morgan, beloved
husband of Marie J. Stacora.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
IlKIDV. At his residence, 228 Bay St., Jersey City,
on Thiirtdar. Oct. 7, John, the beloved husband
of Slarr U-ldj.
rnneral serlcs at St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
ST in It. On Thursday, Oct. 7, Kgbert Starr, In the
85th year of his age.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral selces nt hit late residence, 22 West
48lh st ,on Sunday afternoon, at 2 30 o'clock.
THE KP.VRICO CF.MF.TF.nY -l'rlrata station. liar
lem Railroad. 4 J minims' ride from the Grand
Central Depot Omce, III Ka-tt -U'd st
AVOID nil. Ill T". iirac hair, dandruff, and thin
loi ks by iislnii I'AHKKK'S 11AIK IIA1 SAM,
IHNDF.RCOItNS, the best cure for corns. IBets.
aRcligious aioticr'j.
AT RFFOHMH) C4.1II0I.IC SF.IIVICKS hTcnrift'a
Mil,. Inn, It." o-t '.'1st st F.n nlm; 7:15 The
Rec .lames O'Connor pastor Rev P I), Stark's
aeconl adores. "Ida ons for Leaving the Roman
rrleslhood " All (mil. d
AT SOLTIlL'HlKtH, 51a"'lhOiTXc Tnd .Plhaf
Mnrnlnir service at 11 Oilock. l'.rv RODERICK
TFKItY, D I, pastor the paMor will pr aeh
CHURCH OF TlliTPLOI'I.I- -Flee Points Mltslon,
Dr. Sanfonl. pulor. Ill .10. 7 III, Sunday school,
8:30; Illustrated lantern talk at night Allwcl-ome
EVANT.rl.IST It O ITARSON will prcaehTn Han
son 1'laie Papt st Chiin-h, corner Hanson place
and -outh Portland av Urookljn, Sunday. 10 ,10 V
51. and 7ian p 51 . and ec erv daj next week at 3 aud
BT M , except Saturday, s, nts free.
Iril.ISF. DC SAINT-l'Hl'RIT, 30 2e rue"ouest
i Strvlees rellKleux lo dllnanelie A lOljh. dll matin
et A Sh. du olr. Kcc.A.V WITTMI- YKIt, Rectcllr.
I 771 FTn AVr.NTF I'ltl smTFIll VJf rilL'KCH. corner
I X. 55th st , Her John Hall, II 1 , nustor. CcTvlecs
hnndayOetMn, 11 A M, aud I I' 51
t.lllfK III lit H, ""
RIIO'.lVV.Y. COIISHI KITH ST.
H A. M. Holv Comiulinl ill
0 A. II MornliiK praver an I address.
H P. M I.atr ec 1 li-nni; and sermon
All teats free
GOs'l'FI, TAIIMt.SACLi:, Sthat and Wthst-R
'A II -lniniiiii jiu-tur seithet lidd 10 morrnn
In lhe Amercaii Theatre, Hill ai an I 4 Si I st , Inion
I mrtloti wltli the a-iniial Cone, iiiiou or the el rlu'lau
anl Mlttlonarv tllinee, Itec Henrc arli r of I- int.
land w, pria h at lo ID I M anil 7 :lu I' M lu.
John Robertson of Scotland h ill 1 reach at .land h''10
I I CTliRi: at Metropolitan Tempt-. 71I1 ac and t Ith
'I. toniormiv at 3 1.1 I' M , bv Ur Cndnianon
"The Vliatllt of tin- lllole " splendid iiiu.uol pro
Kratnme gnetlons aimneri d
MAI1ISOS' AV II tl'TliTClll-llt'll, corner .'llstst,
li v llenr.c l '-atidert I' 11, m-tor Si relit a
I to-morrow nt II A. M and 4 30 JI Tho ps.tor
will preaeli at botli ervliet suniiu si ho d, U 10
A 51 Chap"! sere lee Wednesday, S 1'. 1
P'llI.IC dlteiit-loiis of Th oioi In ecery Siirdiv,
K-ili' 51 . Arja'i Hall. Ill laliton av "Whit
Theo-oidiy laand hat It Is .Sol " AdmUslou free,
"REV. S. 1'Anivr-, tAlilIVN nlll pn ncli niornln,
Hand etenlnc, 11 .ind x, nt ietn polliau lemp'e,
7th a. and 1 1th st. II ircest Pstlenl .erches speelHl
liiu,le,eceiilaKsulieet, "M ircin toil's I- " Monday,
.lohnO Wooleyj Tlienlav, Prof Morrow, lrlduj.ll
lustratcd lieiurej com en to ulgld
I 1111. Tlllllltt IMo, Jll.;
1 eii lies Academy Music Sitmluc morning,
l'relu le, (ImrKe'sstreUKtli
K'rilB AI'OMroi.ie nociltisi: Concerning the
-I Cnmlll'inr Chllst toTnke Ills KIOKilolil " Sob
Jeet of serninn, Sundae, 7 15 I' M Catholic Apo.tollo
Church, 57th st , norm side, m at of nth a,
f rol.l'S'TKl.R'rOK AVFItll -OpuilMi. of lhe fall
v and winter campalkti nt ( oi r I'nlou ifi .
Ilalllngtonlleoth c 111 sHHk lomo.ron I'crn'ui ill H
o'clock Sidijict, "So niaU.iniallon " tildnnes
will also ho delivered In si'iiral friends and nnicen
of the Volunteer nine 1 nu id
Jim; 3?utUfiUios.
JUST READY
Tin:
NAVAL MfLT?AV.A'3
By JOHN H. L. .IMARD,
Lieut 1st S 11
Full Leather llliialrnt il t'oekrl Form.
I'llll I! HI ''.
CONTFNTS! Chapter I l'hrn-ni ogy II. Rlis of
Balling Veas Is and Types of .Sac al ctsses HI. spars
an I standing Illgginic, sails and Running Khtging
IV Oriiumllaekle V. Ships Ho it-and Their Hand
line; t'nder Oars VI llMidltin. lauts t'ndi r had
VII Handling Hie mini sj uo -it of study on Dm
duties p rUlidug to each pett na . ii-drx
,'Coplis sent by mall nn reielpt of price
D, VAN HOSTRAND COMPANY, Publishers,
KB Murray and UT narrin Kta., New York.
glue guM.rattoiw.
Fbrothtr Xcu 1'nblicat ion Artrcrtlsemmt see
titventh I'nye.
MAHAI'S IELS0I
ararr"1""" siimsmi .,. ...w.
One oniic Ha'i'oat
Biographies of the World.
Tun Lin-: or Np.i.son. Tho Em
bodiment of tho Soa Power of
Grant Uritaiii. JJy Oaitain S,
T. Mahan, D. C. L., hL. D..
TJniteci Statos Navy. Author of
"Tho Influcuco of Son Power
Upon History, 1060-1783"; "Tho
IntiueMico of Son. Powor Upon tho
French Kevolution anil Umpire"
Illustrated with ID portraits and
plates in photogravure and 21 maps
and battle plans. 2 vols., 8vo;
cloth. Kilt top, $8.0(1
A in.isterniece of bloeranlnc.il w rillnc and
portraiture Chicago Tritium.
lias all the merits of a faithful history, com
bined with the fascinatlin; interest of a ro
mance. Lvndun Daily Hews.
It may be regarded as one of the most im
portant biographical works yet contributed to
English literature. Boston Transcript
Not merely the best life of Nelson that has
been written, but also perfect, and a model
among all the biographies of the world. Pall
Mall Gazette.
It will enhance his own reputation as a pa
tient student, a judicious critic, a philosophical
historian and a vivid narrator of the dramatic
and picturesque. The Literary Woild.
The nineteenth century may flatter itself in
Its dying years that it leaves behind an ade
quate memorial of the great admiral whose
achievements lendered its dawn illustrious.
The Athenaum
IVow In Hs second edition.
First edition of 5,MM copies
exhausted n few weeks after
publication.
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
254 Washington St., Boston.
What Is thought of
EDWARD W. TOWNSEND'S
"HEAR A WHOLE CITY FULL"
Ittttan rimes. Will bivome minor cl&.ct
of Metropolitan life. Th fftor.es are Intexut 1 y human
pirturm of odd but interesting nooks and cor
ners of city life which ixo readable and valuable."
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and well written, those in the lighter vein being espec
ially good."
Petrott Free V. "The universal human nature
la studied in Its metropolitan manifestation: the
tales are dramatic and f uil of energy."
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representative of almost every ph&eof life In New
York."
Vw Tork Txma. "All the stnrfeehare a New York
flavoring and are abort and incisive "
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Two Laro-e Editions sold In Two Weak.
Sold bv a. 1 bookseller, and sent by mail. pettag
free, on receipt f price, $i..5, by
Q. W. DILLINGHAM CO., New York.
THE WORMELEY EDITION.
, niiiijiii; iioiAii
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tin- o!ii;iii.il ll.ior, vigor, nnd delicacy of
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H.l.rSTH.vrmXS. Seven In each volume,
on cliiiin pluti' naiier, with replicas on
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l'A IT.lt. llcst Dutch, bnnd-mnde, light,
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tiuiison tin i rderin which toreadlialzac.
The complete s -t is ready for Immediate
delUeryon ci favoialile Iitiih,
Quick appliciitlon slintild lie made for (lie
few ii'iiiiiiniiiCM'tsoftliiMiiagiiillcentwork.
I (Vidiliiamiiiiill ( iarmatlonirrnlhfjiuh Uhtis.
ROBERTS BROTHERS
11 SlIlllt'l'M't St., l!oll)ll, M1IM4.
M'.W lllllki 151 I I rid Actinir.
CIIK II. CM McDoniirll lira.., ulll llrorliorn HI.
NEW FICTION
Beyond the Pale.
Hy II M. C'llOKKll
" R.in.l sous fll Mill, wlih pliiir of dash, ro
nun. i. mil .u' lull, -rniliili-liililt Inquirer.
"On 1 1 lrmli mm'ls irn fur friini iili'iilKiil, an 1 for
Hat ii. is hi iruLir'i llcilv mnianci' wli! In-Jo
I llclitfullj nrliunril "-Clm-Uuil 1'lalnJraliT
The Dajigcr and the Cross.
I 11 JOsFl'll HATTO.S
V rhjr iiIiik li'Hsirlc nl inmsiiv lint cvlll b-smoto
irilii nr 'In niiihi r iIhiimiihIs i f ii 11 ailinlrms A
tin. '. lli.it mil r.ml. iiMiio nf tin. imiri uutlifiil auU
U I'lnnil.iKiir Uie lifiliiilof MliUli it is cirlllcn
, When the World Was Younger.
Ilv JlUb M II. IIUAIlllOV.
Mi hlslorl ,il rimiau n nt tin' hluart p-rloil, In
wlilili liu truEiilc, ami iissilnn flBiire iTinnliii-utly.
The Crime of the Boulevard.
l .11 LIS CI.AIU.Tlr.
.Miriil lii It - iniii) fitltlnn, anil nhrs promlsf or
llioieas iu !'inl.irlly It out) gms lu sluiiv tliat
Hi n are u ni'ut luahv i.diili vclm nro alwais
uiuliuis M ri'inl J cll Mlil ilctcs tlcp stor)
All thu utnici' r.'inu, clotli, (I ttSc-n-'i
R.F.FEWN0& COMPANY,
II EAST I6TH 8T.
Jtiv apWlcntion.
(. I
NOW READY. A
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New Book of the Fairies. JHj
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Among the Meadow People. Hi
A nerloH of Stories Hint will ouiso vrldo SSS
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In nil tlio dumb Insect ami iinliuil life they HH
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"The Way to Keep Young" ' H
DOHOTIIV Ql'IObKY fives sotno vnltinhta H
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crow tracks unci crrn) linlrn. Itlino 7 jets. pBJ
44 Lazarus : H
A TALK OF TI1K WOKl.D'S OREAT H
MIUAt'l.K." by UTAii CI.KICVK, is a
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full of absurd irrotesquo illustrations. tAVJ
Never Give In. 3T
ATnloof thn Life nnd Times of Oustsvua WBM
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Britain's Queen. jH
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Tub Ilroar. Muai llle. flW
liEW BOOBCSa 1
Robert E. Lee
And tbo Southern Confoicrncy, 1907-1S70. PA
By Hcnkt Alexanufr WniTE. M. A.. Pro H
fossor of History in the Washington and HP
Lee UnU entity. No. '2 J in tbc Heroes of jB
tho Xntluns Series. Fully Illustrated. UL I
Larco 12mo, cloth, $1.50; half leather, Bila Hl
top, $1.75. H
Trot White's bloicraphy of the great Confedrrnta BBJ
Oeueral Is written tro.n ii Southern standpoint. Ills 9B
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American whosc nobility of character and soldierly BH
qualities are unquestioned. Bflj
Ulysses S. Grant H
And the Period of National Preservation and F
Kcconstruction, 18J2-188A. Hy William IB
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author of "Life of John Ericsson," Xo. 21 W
in tho Heroes of tho Nations Scrien. Fully H
UlustrAlod. Lhthc l'Jmo. clotb, 1.50; half jft'
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' It Is written by n f-xprt tactician, whose know I- H
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succinct statt-ment of the epsenttat facts In the career H
of the ere tea t General of our Cl lt War. The wnrk ! lijt
Illustrated v lth maps and prtratts that add to 1U IWJ?
Taluo and attractlreness "The CongrfgaHonalut. I K
Pratt Portraits. In
Sketched In n New Knclaml Sulinrb. By ,
Ax.vc FrLLnn. New holldny edition, with
13 illustrntions by George Sloans. 6to,
Bllt top. S2.00.
" One of tho richest and most worthr contributions
toAmer'can literature of the past decade With
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Inined the portraits of this .S"' Fniilaud famll.r,
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nature." Rochester Herald.
BY THE SAME AUTHOR:
A Venetian .Tune nil if A T.ttrrnry Courtship.
New holiday edition, with numerous Ulna
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ti
John Harmaduke. w
A nomsneo of tlio English Invasion of Ireland SUf
in lii Hi. lly Sa.ml-kl Hahdkn-Ciiuucn, au- flf"
thorof "I.ifo of 011 er Cromwell." Third H
Kdltlon. Illitrnted. llinio, fl.25. H
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Dlllo'i Is an unriiriEJttable woman," .V. 1', Jfuflaast Bfl
FJJireti BH
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, I
U? X ' West 'J;i.Hi,, ,p,t Vorh.
'PIIK Detroit Pree Vret ajrs, Tho Ur ones Musi H
1 Dir'MiUHt I),' ranked amoiiK tho most re mart H
aide not rli nf tine yenr '
You I
ls in the October I'uritanj I
j 10 crnts-SI rear at news-stands, or of j I
J rrank A. Munsr), tw York. to j B
.. ..... fc t
HAVE jou read Max Nordau's nan took. Tk ' -WM
DriuH Must Ills. U
1