New York dispatch. [volume], March 13, 1887, Page 8, Image 8

About New York dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1863-1899

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8
HUMORS OF THE POLICE.
What One Drink did to Brady-“ Some
Policemen Can Carry a Barrel”-Adams,
of the Sixth, not yet Indicted-Fitz Opened
Court on the Street and Discharged his
Prisoner-A Powerful Drink—A Horse ard
Wagon and a Load of Cigars Sto!en — The
Sergeant Lest Patlence-An Open Lodge
Meeting—The Roundsman would not Be
lieve Few Men—He Wet his Strckirgs-
The Dog that Wanted a Ride-1,020 Sec
onds with a Woman.
BEFORE COMMISSIONER VOORHIS.
PATROLMAN BRADY S FIRST DRINK.
••So much under the influence at eight P. M.
February Ist as to be unlit to do patrol duty," was
the charge against Brady, of the 'thirtieth Precinct.
The complaint was made by Sergeant Groo.
•• What do you plead to this charge ?” asked the
Commissioner.
•• 1 admit the charge ?’* replied the officer.
••Is there anything you want to say in extenua
tion of it ?”
••I was sick six days before, as the doctor can tes
tify. That afternoon I again took sick, and a friend
suggested something to warm me. I was shaking.
And ho got a little brandy. It was the first time I
over took it in my life. Again, I was in a very weak
condition, and it went to my head.”
••What time was this in the afternoon ?”
••A quarter after five. I did not want to report
•iek. 1 had but half an hour to do duty.”
•• Was that the only drink you had that day ?”
«• It was the only drink in my life. I don’t know
Whether it was liquor or what it was.”
♦• This friend suggested something warm?”
•• Yes, sir.”
♦• Did he tell you what he was going to get ?”
•• He said something warm. He told mo what it
W*s when he came back and gave it to me.”
•' What did he say ? ’
•• Tiiis is a little brandy, it will make you better,
and warm you, and take a good walk, and you will
get warmed. In fact, I was not fit for duty. I have
only been appointed, 1 have a wife and two small
children and I could not lose time by reporting sick.
It is the first time brandy ever tasted my lips.”
••You refer to the doctor as to your previous
illness ?”
Yes, sir, Surgeon Steinhart.”
“ Surgeon Steinhart, h ive you any knowledge of
Brady s illness prior to the date of this charge ?”
“ Yes,.sir,’’ replied the doctor. •* He was suffer
ing from neuralgia, and from a very severe cold.
The day before I reported him for duty. I thought
him sufficiently recovered. 1 had been attending
him for about a week. The last visit I made was
Monday, the 21st, when I ordered him on duty. He
Was pronounced well and fit for duty. The samo
evening I was called to examine him for intoxica
tion. He had neuralgia, a severe cold and swelling
♦f the tonsils. When I arrived at the Station House
I was told there were two officers up stairs drunk.
I examined Brady and found him in a kind of
stupor.”
•• What was your opinion of the case ?”
••By taking a tablespoonful of brandy, from the
condition ho was in, would produce it.”
••You think it was something stimulating?”
••I could not smell it. It might be opium; but I
did not smell it; I did not smell anything.”
Sergeant Groo said: ••! have taken some trouble
to ascertain about the officer, bis antecedents pre
vious to being on the police. From all the informa
tion I can get, he is virtually a temperance man.
Ho is well spoken of by those that have known him
from childhood. There are some on the police in
the habit of carrying a barrel, whiie there are those,
like Brady, if they take a little, are upset. I think
if the Board would consider bis case favorably, he
would develop into a good policeman.”
The Commissioner said the officer was deserving '
of consideration lor his truthful admission of the
charges,
BEFORE COMMISSIONER PORTER.
POSTPONED. <
The case of Adams, of the Sixth Precinct, who
•hot the Italian boy in Centre street lb stead of an
escaped prisoner from the Tojnbs, went over two ’
weeks. Capt, McCujlagh-Tfiid the District Attorney ,
had been very buy, and he had given the papers to
one olliis assistants to examine them, to ascertain .
JVfttthsr it was .a 9599 |b*t should be presented to .
tho Urapd Jury. * ’ •
>1 Um wvuM AS WELL AS OFFICER 1
Fitzgibbons, of the Ninth Precinct, arrested a 1
prisoner on the charge of burglary and allowed him <•
to go without taking him to the station. After
making the arrest, on suspicion, he opened Court <
on the street, and alter examination of the case, dis- <
Charged bis prisoner. i
Alexander Freigang, of No. 144 Christopher street,
•aid his place was broken into on the 17th ult. He 1
fired at the burglars in the store, but could not rec- 1
ognlze them, because it was dark. It was a boy the
officer arrested, but it was a man he shot at.
The night in question the officer said he saw the -
boy under a lamp and thought he might be one of ?
the burglars. There were always a number of young 2
thieves about the neighborhood, and he thought no 1
mistake could be made by laying hands on the first c
young man he saw. He did make a mistake in this s
case. The boy had just come over from Hoboken
on his way to work, when the officer “collared” 1
him, 1
ONE DRINK SETTLED HIM. «
Stead was chapped with being under the influence J
Of liquor at 3:30 P. M., Feb. 27.
He said he was taken sick with cramps in h s
stomach, und he sent a man to a drug store for
some medicine; what he got overcame him and ,
made bi pi stupid.
Captain Berghoid mid he got to the station-house
Kn/i hr. " later, four o’clock, and examined him. He
bim, the officer did not walk ®
Kngnxg. w.. !
He considered him at the time under tn» 1 ,
of liquor, and wouldn’t bavac«« k **♦ post. u
Caß *-~ »»“* lb® roundsman brought the g
_. w . in off post. He staggered and his breath c
■inelled of liquor. „
Roundsman Saul saw the officer in the street and t
brought him in. He staggered all the way to the r
station-house.
The officer repeated bis story, that the stranger x
brought something white, like ginger, and it stupe
fied him. There was no place on bis post open to £
get medicine.
A WAGON-LOAD OF CIGARS STOLEN.
Burglars entered the tobacco factory, lOOtb street '
and Third avenue, between six o’clock at night and <
seven o'clock in the morning. The thieves stole a ]
horse and wagon next door to the factory, broke in <
by the cellar door of the place, and an outside ‘’par* 1
put on a lock after they were inside. The thieves
then ht the gas. packed up in cases as many cigars (
as the wagon would hold, then drove the wagou up ]
to the gate, put in their plunder and drove off with 1
stolen horse and wagon loaded with cigars. The
police did not see it. The officer who was on from <
six to twelve o’clock, was sure the burglary wasn’t 1
on ins tour. The officer who was on from twelve to 1
six o’clock, was sure it wasn’t on his tour. The
officer who was on from six to eight o’clock, tried
the doors and examined the place after six o’clock. 1
and it was secure then, end he went on trying his
doors. Before he could get back again the factory 1
was open.
- TOO LONG FOR A WHITE MAN.
Perkins was off post in the Hotel Shelburne. He
admitted being in there for thirty minutes, to the (
water-closet, but he had a telegraph boy covering (
his post. ,
Sergeant Cross said he started to go over the
officer’s post and found this telegraph boy stretched
at full length in the window. He told him the
officer was in the water-closet of the hotel. The '
sergeant told the boy to go, he would look out for <
the roundsman. It was five minutes to four o’clock. 1
He waited till s;4s—fifty minutes—before became
out. On another occasion he had to go in and bring .
him out. He had got tired of it.
•• How long in ?” asked the Commissioner.
“Long enough to tire me out,” replied Cross.
••Nevermind the other occasion,” said the Com
missioner. “He was in the water-closet?”
rt l don’t know where he was, but forty-five min
utes is too long for any white man. The telegraph
boy said he didn’t care bow long be was there, as
long as he got paid for it.”
The officer said he had been sick all that evening.
GETTING THE TIME.
Martin was found coming out of the side door of
the liquor saloon, No. 282 Mott avenue. He said he
went in to get the time, for no other purpose. That
was the only place he could get it. He opened the
Bide door, asked the time and came back on post.
Roundsman Deeves said he had nothing further
to say. He saw the officer go in the side entrance
at 138th street, and as he was coming out he asked
him what be was doing. He said he was getting the
IllfiQ.
ONLY A LODGE MEETING.
Dwyer, found in the hallway of the liquor saloon,
No. 1,594 Second avenue, said it was a “ fly ” post.
On his way down to meet the relief, he heard a
party inside acting disorderly, and be went in to
see what was up. It was a lodge meeting. He met
the roundsman coming out.
The roundsman said he went in i'n< place and
found a lodge celebration. He ashed one of the men
what the officer was doing theft; he said he camo
in to take a look at them. There were no Indications
of a disturbance, be heard nothing but singing.
A DOUBTING ROUNDSMAN.
Three officers were found by Magee in the liquor
•tore, Seventy-third street and First avenue.
McGee said the proprietor of the store came out
and said his placo had been broken into during the
night. He was explaining it to him when the
roundsman came in, but he wouldn’t listen to him
Peters said he was talking to McGee, when
McCabe, the proprietor, came out and said a stone
had been thrown through the window which struck
the pool-table. He had the stone in bis hand.
Drummond said a citizen told him there was
something the matter at McCabe’s, and he went in
and found the other two officers.
Owen McCabe said a false charge was made
against the officers. He called the officers in to
ahow them what had been done. He stated the
case to Magee, but be would not listen to him.
Magee said be heard the place had changed hands
and be went in to see the owner and found the
three officers. Drummond tried to get behind the
refrigerator, but couldn't, and Peters tried to sneak
out.
SNOW IN HIS BOOTS.
The roundsman found Hewitt in the tea store at
No. 1019 Third avenue. Taking a prisoner to court,
going through Forty-seventh street, he slipped and
some slush went in his boots. He asked the tea
man the privilege to take the ice out of his bools,
when the roundsman came in.
Roundsman Bingham had gone over the post and
«rw him in there standing. He said he was fixing
his rubbers.
A DOG IN THE CASE.
Coogan, now in the Second, was formerly in the
Fifteenth Precinct, While in the Fifteenth a gro
cer s dog was in the habit of joining him ami patrol
ling with him. That day he was hurrying to catch
the elevated train at Bleecker street and South Fifth
avenue The dog saw him and ran up the stairs af
ter him. Gateman Shaughnessy halloed to him and
osu-d if the dog belonged to him. He said no. a
groceryman. The gateman then ordered him to
take It down.
Gateman Shaughnessy said the officer came on the
platform with a large dog. He told the officer he
could uot take it on the train. Coogan asked what
harm that would do, when the gateman told him it
would get him discharged. The officer said he
would take him any how- “No, you won’t,” said
the gateman, putting himself between the officer
and the car. The officer said, “I’ll break your nose,
you of a.” He took the dog down, and came
up and said. “You of a , I’ll get even with
you yet.” He got on the train and jumped off. and
approached as if to strike.
Coogan said the dog followed him up: he didn’t
luww of it He put the dog down, and it came up
after him. The gates».nu then took him by the arm
agaia, and said the dog shouldn’t ride. Coogan
then said, “Don’t handle me that way; I’m an
officer.” He then pushed the dog down again, and
when he came up be said be would make him sorry
> for it
STUPID.
B Thompson. Seventh Precinct, said he wonton his
post without knowing the relieving point. Of course
l » he was not on it when his tour ended.
3 RIPE SMOKING.
5 Dunn, found smoking a pipe on post said he had
j the toothache. He spoke so low that he could hard
-3 ly be heard. The Commissioner asked if ho had lost
3 bis voice.
3 WENT BACK ON HIM.
■ Just after leaving the station house, and bad got
- to Pearl street, Carney said be had to get Mullen to
cover his post to go to the water closet.
Roundsman Platt said Muller told him he went
in to get his coffee.
SEVENTEEN MINUTES WITH A FEMALE.
Cooney was timed in conversation seventeen
minutes with a female, at the corner of Bleecker
and Mercer streets.
Roundsman Gick said after timing them that
1 time, he was going off with the woman toward
Greene street, when he called a halt. Cooney said
he was going to take a drunken man ont of a hall-
> way. Gick said he wasn’t in much of a hurry to
take a drunken man in when he wou’d stand seven
teen minutes in the rain with a woman.
A READER.
Goetz was found reading a story-paper, at a news
stand. at 1881 b street. He said ho had just picked
up the paper, and saw something about the police
in it. He didn’t think of it at the time.
Roundsman Kehoe said coming up Tenth avenue,
bo saw the officer leaning against a stand reading a
paper. He said he bad just picked it up.
WAKING UP.
The Thirteenth Precinct got a waking up last
week. Roundsman Hassan said Gezer failed to
properly patrol Eighth avenue, from 135fh to 145th
street. Lie went twice over the post.
Gezer admitted being off post a block, at 146th
street. “1 met a gentleman,” he said, “coming
from down.town and walked up a block with him.”
•• What was the necessity of being off post ?”
•' He wanted me to go as far as the house.”
•• What for ?”
*• I don’t know, he wanted me to go with him.”
‘•That is the excuse be made 10 me,” said Rounds
man Hassan. •* He met a friend who asked him to
go with him to his bouse. I told him to go back on
post.”
Partington and Boylan were absent from their
posts in a stable on Seventh avenue at 132 d street.
Partington said ho was standing at 133 d street
when a man came up and said some men were ;
hanging around this house, and he wanted him to ;
see to it. He went there and saw nobody but the <
roundsman. ,
Boylan said he left Eighth avenue at eight o’clock
and went to 133 d street, and stood*in the shade, ,
while the roundsman was on the corner.
•• They Loth came out of the stable,” said Hassan.
“ They said they went to answer a call of nature.”
“ This man never said it,” said Boyian. •* 1 said
it.”
“ Both said it,” said Hassan.
: • |
m FIRE DBPIRLOrr. :
MOKE TRIAES—HOSE—GOSHIP. '
The Board of Fire Commissioners held their regn- ’
lar weekly meeting last Wednesday morning, with
President Purroy in the chair.
MORE HOSE.
Proposals were opened for supplying the Depart
ment with 15 000 it. of Peerloss four-ply rubber hose, 1
with couplings attached. The contract was awarded ]
to the Pearl Peerless Manufacturing Company, at 1
$15,750.
ABSENCES WITHOUT LEAVE. 1
The Board then proceeded to try the following- 1
named delinquents:
Fireman Moses R-yer, of Hook and Ladder Com- a
panj’ No. 9, was charged with being absent without .
leave, and not going to a fire with the apparatus on 1
March Sth inst.
Captain Bradley said that Rycr could not be pres- ?
ent nt the meeting, as he was home on sick leave. C
The case then wont over.
Fireman Joseph A. Fisher, of the same company, E
was away from his company without permission
for three hours and forty minutes on March 6tb.
He pleaded guilty. “
Fireman Robert R. Grace testified: “On the day
in question I was on house watch, and Fisber waa
all the time ind catod io tha * l '*'' ~
" LT'” 3 1 .» .iri'^-- 1 •*lgßß. >,
Captaiil - ■ ajuo cuargett are true. He has
been with mein my company six months, and dur
ing that time he has been all right and done his
duty well,” V
Fisher, in his own behalf, said: •• I had been off $
duty the previous twenty-four hours, aud went out 'I
ol the city. 1 missed the early train by oversleep- 0
ing myself. I was in Newark.” t
President Purroy—“You have a pretty bad record
here. Now, look out and bo more careful in the fu
ture.” t
He was fined five days’ pay. i
Fireman Michael J. Wade, of Engine Company r
No. 13, was absent without permission for four days
and fifty minutes, from February 26th until March
2d, and, as the charge road, “is still absent.” He c
was not present at the meeting, and his name was t 1
called by the messenger, but there was no re- a
spouse.
Foreman Lawler testified: “I don’t know whore s?
the accused is; 1 caused a notice to be served upon
his sister, as he couldn’t be found. The men in the
company have been looking out for him. His
brother said he had become insane, but he said be *
would be before the Board to-day. Wu Hast saw
Wade ho seemed to be all right”
President Purroy— “ Well, the case will be laid
over and additional charges will be made for his be- 0
ing absent, and he will be examined by the medical 0
board to ascertain his m u tai condition.”
Probationary Fireman Patr'ck N. Cassidy, of En
gine Company No. 20 (appointed last week), was P
away from his company for seventy hours and fifty
minutes, from March 4th, and is still absent. He P
name was called.
diu EBt SUpeftT wiren $
Captain Wray—”l'llo chargas arc tn.., ■- >
still absent. He went on the 3d lust, to the school
of instruction, and I have not seen him since. I
got a letter from him, however, aud in it he said he
had been in the department long enough and did *
not want any more of it,”
The secretary then read a letter from Cassidy, in
which he tendered his resignation. c
He was found guilty, and sentence was suspend- t
ed. a
SERIOUS CHARGES. t
Fireman Timothy Sttll vim (No. 3), of Eng'ne Co. |
No. 5, was charged with failing to pay a judgment *
of S3O, obtained against him by a Mrs. Jones, of No.
117 Leonard street; with being under the influence fl
of liquor in tbo place of J. M. Engel, No. 169 a
Franklin street, and while there, with Fireman E
Timothy Crotty, of Engine Co. No. 27, tore up a re- *
celpt for $5, aud after he was put out of the place, *•
he, Sullivan, kicked the door and used some very r
bad language.
Fireman Timothy J. Crotty, above referred to, was r
charged with going into Engel's place aud demand
ing a receipt for $5, as part payment of a claim, and a
also called Engel a “Dutch skin.” 1
They were tried jointly, and the first case called
was Crotty s, the evidence adduced in both cases
being precisely alike. Both pleaded not guilty.
Mr. John N. Engels, of No. 169 Franklin street,
testified: “Crotty had paid me all up just before
Sullivan came in my store; I gave Crotty a receipt, I
but Sullivan took it away and tore it up. Crotty
called me a 'Dutch skin,’but I don’t know for
what. My daughter then made ont a secortd re- <
coipt for Crotty, and Sullivan tore that up. too. a
Crotty owed me twenty-four dollars, and Sullivan j
one dollar and a quarter, and both men have since 8
paid me up in full.” a
Engels’ daughter, Gertrude, corroborated her
father's testimony but added that while Crotty c
seemed to bo sober, Sullivan was drunk. He stag
gered and fell, and all the children standing around t
were laughing at a drunken fireman in lull uniform.
“Sullivan used very bad language aud called my c
father a Dutch skin and a . Crotty
also laughed at Sullivan for being drunk.”
Louis Shultz, an employee of Engel, who Is a
tailor, said—’’ I was present when Crotty aud Sulli
van came into the store. Crotty asked fora receipt,
which was given, and SuUiysQ tpr* it ijn, A
receipt was given, with the same result. Sullivan
did not act like a sober man. He used the bad 4
language to Engel that has been stated here to-day.
Crotty seemed to be sober, while Sullivan was not.”
Chief Lally said—“ I investigated the case, but
Lave no personal knowledge of the condition of the <
two men. Crotty seemed to be a sober man, while ]
in Sullivan's case if he takes a drink he gets very
excited, and it has a bad effect upon him.”
Captain Farrell said—“ Sullivan, while he was ]
with me, seemed to be of a very excitable nature. I 1
never saw him drink, nor did I over see him under t
the influence of liquor. He is a good fireman, but j
very excitable.” ]
Crotty was then fined ten day’s pay while Sulli
van’s case was laid over.
UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR. <
Assistant Foreman Alexander D. Aiken, of Engine
Company No. 18, was charged with being under the
influence ef liquor on February 28. He pleaded not
guilty.
Foreman Van Horn testified! “We were at the fire
at the Morgan Docks, and when we were about tak
ing up, I noticed that Aiken was very unsteady*, be
had been to work at this fire eight hours, Aiken
got on the ash-pan of the engine, and went to step
off, when he fell in the street on hi» back. He was
lifted up by some Of the men, as he could not help
himself. When he got to the engine house the men
helped him to the rear ot the house, and put him in
the hayloft and left him there, with some old
clothes thrown over him. He looked stuptd and
staggered, and it was impossible for him to walk
straight. He was at the fire, and worked ali
night. He told me he bad taken a drink of port
wine; it was on the pier. I never saw him drink
before, and I had no fault to find with him before
this occasion.”
Aiken, in his own behalf, said : “I worked hard
at the tire. At about 10 o'clock I went to get some
breakfast. I could not eat anything, so I drank two
cups of coffee. I was made sick by the smoko and
flames. While I was helping to take up I was at
tacked with vertigo—l have had it before. I was
sick at my stomach'and wee very dizzy. I slipped
and fell. When I got to the engine-house 1 sat
down on a bale of hay. I did not, to my knowledge,
drink any port wine. A man banded me a cup of
the wine and I gave it to him back—l would not
drink it.”
President Purroy—“Your record is good upto
this time, which speaks in your favor. This is the
first time I have ever heard of an assistant foreman
having had a charge of intoxication made against
him.”
The case was dismissed.
GOSSIP.
Ex-Engineer Robert Pallett, formerly of Engine
Company No. 44, died of consumption, alter a lin
gering illness, on last Monday night.
Engineer Frank Shay, son of Chief Shay, who has
been sick for a very long time, is now in a fairway
of getting well again.
THE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION.
Thejointcommittees of the Exempt and Volunteer
Firemen’s Associations, which were appointed to
draw up a bill for presentation to the Legislature
. for the continuance of the tax of two per ceut. upon
1 Foreign Fire insurance companies doing business
1 in this city, and which said tux was made payable
> to the treasurer of the Exempt Firemen’s benevo
lent fund, and their widows and orphans, met in
» Albany last Wednesday, and had a hearing before
» the joint committee of both Houses. Mr. Edmund
t Stephenson, who is the first vice-president of the
t Exempt Firemen’s Association, made the opening
5 speech, and was listened to with great attention by
I the committee, and the large audience who were
r attracted to the hearing. Mr. Stephenson made a
, masterly address, and spoke with much warmth
j upon the subject. He was followed by ex-Alderman
1 Robert B. Nooney and ex-Chief John Decker. The
I latter gentleman almost broke down, being carried
away by his feelings at the attempted outrage which
t was sought to be perpetrated upon tbesacred fund.
? He depicted in forcible language the hardships
NEW YORK DISPATCH, MARCH 13, 1887.
n fireman’s life in the olden time, working with a zeal
n in cold and heat, and enduring suffering in the
n cause of bis follow-man, and without compensation
d or hope of reward. AH this and more did ho vividly
y portray, and when he camo to recount the suffer
ings which he bad witnessed in the homes ot the
widows and orphans of bis old comrades, it was al
[fl most tod much for him. Ho rallied, however, and
(0 electrified bis bearers by the impassioned manner
in which be delivered his closing remarks.
Judge Gorman next addressed the committee, but
did not seem to meet with much success. He finally
d wound up with some garbled statements, which
I- were quickly met by Mr. Stephenson and others of
it the committee. It was the general impression that
the schemes of the Judge would fail, and when
finally a document was placed in the bands of the
t committee which plainly showed that the Judge
a did not represent the exempt, or volunteer firemen
of tins city, that gentleman thought ft about
time to leave, which bo did very speedily aud before
the hearing bad closed.
Messrs. Watkins, Belloul, Dalton, Riloy, Starr,
Masterson, Mulligan, Keese, Finn, of the committee,
1 aud President Michael Crane, of the Volunteer Firo
r men s Association, have every reason to feel proud
of the attention paid to their remarks, which as
members of the committee, it was their duty to
I make, in behalf of those who were not in a position
to attend, and when they left the committee room
together, it was the general impresdon among them
• that justice would be done their wards by the
officials at Albany—indeed, it was freely stated by
many of the members of both Houses, that no more
popular measure bad been introduced before the
Legislature, than was the bill of the exempts by
Senator Plunkett and Assembly man Crosby, of this
city. The representatives of the State Firemen's
Association rendered much valuable assistance to
their brethren of this city and Brooklyn, those of
the latter city consisting of President Courtney, of
the Volunteer Firemen’s Association, aud John
Dailey, of the Exempts, both from the Western
District, and Trustee Jacob Johnson, of the Eastern
District, speaking for tbeir respective associations,
Vice-President T. J. Armstrong, of the N. Y. 8. Fire
men’s Association, closing the argument in favor of
his brethren of both cities.
The 1 -xeentive Committee of the N. Y. S. Fire As
sociation met at Troy last week, and perfected the
arrangements for the convention which is to be held
in that city in August next. President Mnrphy is
to be congratulated upon the ability which he has
shown throughout the entire proceedings. His
brethren from this city and Brooklyn will ever re
member him with kindness for the valuable assist
ance rendered to them in their hour of need..
AUTOMATIC SIGNALS.
The following buildings have been connected with
the Automatic Fire Telegraph: No. 81 Greene aireet,
Engine Company No. 13 and Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 9 respond; 743-745 Broadway. Engine
Company No. 33 and Hook and Ladder company No.
3
20 and liobk and Ladder Company No. 9 respond:
83 Vandam street, Engine Company No. 30 and
Hook and Ladder Company ho. 5 respond; 34 Cliff
street. Engine Company No. 32 and Hook aud Lad
der Company No. 10 respond.
CLINTON ENGINE No. 41 ASSOCIATION.
At a regular quarterly meeting of Clinton Engine
No. 41 Association, held at Walhalla Hal) March Bth,
1887, the President, Mr. George W. Wheeler, an
nounced the death of Zophar Mills on February 28th,
and suggested that although Mr. M ils was never a
member of Clinton Fire Engine Company No. 41, he
was a great and high y esteemed friend, and it
would therefore be eminently fitting that the Asao
oiation should note his death.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, This Association has beard, with great ’
sorrow, ot the sudden deith of Zophar Mills, a ■
prominent and worthy officerand member of the
late Volunteer Fire Department; and,
Whereas, He was a sincere friend and valuable aid
to Clinton Fire Engine Company No. 41 for many
years, commencing more than half a century ago;
therefore.
Resolved, That in the death of Zophar Mills we 1
recognize the fact that tbo community at large have
lost a valuable citizen, a gentleman of great in
ftegrity, superior abilities and courteous manners
as well as marked intelligence, the firemen
a generous and kind friend and bis faTQjly a noble
head and protector.
Resolved, That while wo regret the groat loss 1
all have sustained in bis death, we bow with hun>
b!e submission to the decree of Divine Providence
and with pride joint to his many virtues as a citizen,
merchant and fireman.
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered in full
in the minutes, a copy engrossed and sent to the
family of the deceased and the same be published.
Yorße Soaked.
THE COURT DIDN’T THINK IT A “ COB-WEB
BY ” CASE.
For a long time, at least since February, 1686, Mr, I
William Yorke has been running an open game at |
No. 2,376 Third avenue, near the Harlem bridge, q
The game was so notorious that Detective Cooper,
of the Central Office, was sent up to suppress what
the Ward detectives winked at.
Cooper said the second floor was used for gam- R
bling purposes. Faro and other games wore played
there. On the 21st of February, he saw the game in •
full blast and from forty to filly people were in the
room.
“ Who was in charge ?” asked the Court.
“ I don’t know. I was let in by him. He was
called to the door by the look-out and be told him
to pass me. I got in and played and lost on two
different games.”
••You went and knocked at tbe door and asked to
get in, tbe door-keeper called him, and you were
finally admitted by his order ? ’
••Yes, sir.”
“Did you hear the defendant say anything?”
asked counsel.
“No. 1 didn't.”
••Did you see him ?”
“Yes, sir; became and put his face to the look
out and said something io the doorkeeper, and be
opened the door.”
“ What was be doing the first night ?”
“Walking around tbe room. Tbe second night,
p ay ing.”
Counsel, for effect, moved to dismiss tbe com
plaint; it was a very cob* webby case.
The court didn't think so. They fined Yorko
SSO0 e
ZBou-iid to jMu.rd.or.
AFTER WEEKS ATTEMPTS TO CARRY OUT HIS
THREAT, s
Thomas Sorrell waa arrested on the 17th ult,
charged with abandoning his wife. Elizabeth. When
the case came up lor examination, she filled tQ
appear and prosecute. The Court thought that I '
they had made up, and dismissed tbo complaint.
He left court swearing he would have her life for
bringing him into court.
Sorrell and bis wifo did not moot Again until Fri
day evening last. He never went near her, but it
appears took up with another woman. When they
met they of course had words. He threw ber on
tbe sidewalk and stabbed her three times. One
blow, that in the descent missed, struck the pave- !
ment, and sparks flew from the blade. That stab ,
was meant to be effective. Alter the assault, Sol*-
rell fled, and the woman was taken to tho New
York Hospital. Ho Is fifty years of ago, a junkman
and a native of the West Indios. The woman was
twenty years yo unger.
Doubly funislied.
A BLACK EYE AND FIVE MONTHS.
The court gave John Simpson five months and
Peter Witt, the complainant, gave him a black eye.
Peter said the fellow came in his saloon and
passed through the dining-room to the yard. Some
clothing was banging up in the yard. A little while
after he saw Simpson come out of the yard and go
in the water-closet, and looking in the yard be saw
several coats gone. He went in tho water-closet
and caught the ;ellow.
“ Who gave him that black eye ?” asked the
court.
••I did,” said Peter. “He wouldn’t have patienc
to wait till the officer came.”
“ What have you to say, Simpson T’ asked the
court. 1
••I was drunk.”
•• He was sober enough,” said Peter, “to break
away from me and get over tho fence with two
coats. Thai’s where the black eye COiuefi in,”
“Five months,” said the court.
Mr. BLcuiietly’s
HE WAS ATTACKED IN HIS OWN ROOM.
When the case of John Kennedy was called, the
complainant, Thomas Monahan, didn't answer.
How badly Monahan bad been hurt doesn’t appear.
“What was the trouble?” a*ked the Court.
“I had engaged a room,” said Kennedy, “and
had paid in advance. 1 came home to my room,
took oft’ my coat, and was adjusting my necktie
and ready to drop my collar, when I heard a noise
in the room. I looked to the bed, when this man
Monahan jumped out, and before I knew where I
was he grabbed mo by tho throat and halloed
■Thief!’ I could not do anything but punch hi»i/
or I would have been choked.”
•• Was it your room ?”
•• Yes, sir; I had paid in advance.”
“Discharged,”
Crazed lt>y Bum,
A HOD-CARRIER TRIES TO BEAT OUT THE
BRAINS OF HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Dominick Gray, a bod-carrier, of No. 440 West
Forty-fifth street, In a drunken fury, Saturday morn
ing seized an iron pot and tried to beat out the
brains of his wife and two-months-old child. The
police arrested tbe man, and locked him up in the
Forty-seventh street station. He appeared to be
suffering from delirium tremens.
Mother and child were taken to Roosevelt Hospi
tal, where the babe died shortly before noon. The
woman is not badly injured. She told tbe old story
of patience on one side and abuse on the other. He
had been drunk nearly two weeks, but several days
ago stopped drinking and took to his bed. His wife
as usual sat up to nurse him, but early Saturday
morning he was attacked with delirium tromene.
Tbe man was arraigned and held at the Yorkville
Court.
Near to a Murder. —George Rott
ger, residing at No. 451 West Forty-third street, and
John Flaherty, residing at No. 21 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, both hackmen. were before Justice Ford
yesterday. Flaherty wns stabbed twice in the neck
with a penknife. It was a close shave, passing the
jugular vein. Neither would make a charge against
the other, and the officer could not make a com
plaint of disorderly conduct, and both were dis
charged. «
Suicide. —Kossuth Purporte, a Ger
man,.aged thirty-seven, committed suicide yester
day with a table knife.
1 ar , 1. t «
A Horse Has a Corn.—Arthur Coon
1 was charged with working a horse that had a corn
on its foot, and acquitted. How many men have to
work with worse than corns on their feet?
R. R. R. RAOW AY'S READY RELIEF,
FOB THE INSTANT BELIEF AND QUICK CUBE OF ALL
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Inflammation of the Lungs, Kidneys and Bowels, Sciatica, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises
Toothache, Headache. Pains in the Back, Chest and Limbs. The application ol RADWAY’S BEADY.RE.
LIEF to the parts affected, will instantly relieve and soon cure the sufferer of these complaints. Inter
nally taken in doses of from thirty to sixty drops, in a half tumbler of water, it will cure in a few mo
ments Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Colio, Flatulence, Heartburn; Diarrhea, Sick Headache, Nausea,
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titters. CO cents a bottle. For sale at druggists'.
DJ». BADWAY & CO., N. Y.
a
Dr. Albert Lewis. 7 Beach st., near
West. Broadway, N. I’.—Diseases of the Nervous System a
specialty for tbe last 4J years. Those suffering with long
- standing
1 CHRONIC, NERVOUS, EXH XUSTING AND PAINFUL
r r DISEASES
that nave baffled the skill of all nhysicians, restored to
. health, vigor and manhood. Our readers may safely con
fult the doctor, with the assurance of recovery, honorable
’ treatment, reliable opinions and common sense advice.
j
t Five New Novels for 15 Cents.
; Si NEW NOVELS.
’ All complete In the APRIL NUMBER of the
Family Library Mkmtlily.
' Beady Monday,.March 14. Price 15 Cents.
THE INTEKNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
General Agents', 29 and 31 Beekman street, New York.
FIRE!
Go to
CONMfi i CIIIWIS,
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UNPARALLELED
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IN
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Everett’s hotel
AND GRAND DINING ROOMS,
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SAMUEL H. EVERETT,
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mu iiisii i
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f TARRANT’S EXTRACT
OF
CUBEBS and COPAIBA
Is an old, tried remedy for
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To prevent fraud, see that
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price ei.oa
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e ST oUet.
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The new and exquisite
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Pries 20c. <£& Box 3 Cakes 50c.
SENT BY MAIL UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
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Dealers Everywhere.
imkfaist ©nble.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the tine properties of well- selected
Co-oa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately flavo ed beverage which may fave us many
heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such ar
ticles of diet that a constitution ma’y be gradually built
up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
eaFe Hundreds of subile maladies are floated around us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak po nt. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti
fied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. —
Civil Service x ...
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS &
GOOD NEWS
T 0 LADIEg!
Greatest Inducements ever offered
ffifeZhgaa Now’s your time to get up orders for
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THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO M
IP. o. Boi UW- i »
‘ SQUARE GARDEN. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
AN EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION OF EXCEPTIONAL ELEGANCE, GRANDEUR
AND MERIT.
' BEGINNING TO-MORROW (MONDAY) AFTERNOON AT 2 O’CLOCK.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING THEREAFTER AT 2 AND 8 P. M.
' v DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M..
Affording a full hour to visitors to accompany the children t hrough the avenues of the spacious building,
i double lined on both sides with myriads oi elegant cages containing only the rarest and costliest of wild
beasts and a delightful stroll through the double museums contain ng the enormous collection of strange
i human beings and living wonders, and the various other departments teeming with
RARE, ODD, CURIOUS, AND UNUSUAL SIGHTS.
Every matinee precisely similar in everything to the night entertainment. • '?
One admission ticket permits a view of all. No extra charge for anything.
Positively no free tickets to any one. The enormous expen: e renders this rule imperative.
Two enormously large amusement enterprises consolidated, for this city only.
E Ts ilRHBl
TBV GREATIST SHOWS ON EARTH, FIRMLY BOUND TO
THE GREAT LONDON CIRCUS. THE CHEAT LONDON C1BCUS.
Sanger’s Royal Br tish Menageries and International Allied Shows.
P. T. BARNUM & CO., SOLE OWNERS.
Conjointly exhibiting, for the brief New York City season only, with
JVDAJVF Z22Z ADAM
GREATEST OF ALL GREAT SHOWS.
CIRCUS, MENAGERIE AND HIPPRODBOME.
ADAM FOREPAUGH, SOLE OWNER,
w Jo "w
jfCS ....
AN ARRAY OF SUPREME SPLENDORS AND A HUGE REPRESENTATION OF NEW, STARTLING
Original and ultra gorgeous attractions and
FEATURES NEVER PREVIOUSLY SEEN.
A MONSTER COMBINATION, PRESENTING TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY A VAST NUMBER OF
FEERLtSS, PRE-EMINENT AND PRICELESS EXHIBITIONS, FAR
EXCELLING ALL FORMER EFfORTSi
GRANDER, RICHER, LARGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE.
More than a dozen different acts performed simultaneously.
A SEXTUPLE CIRCUS TN 3 BIG RINGS.
HUGE ELEVATED STAGE FOB OLYMPIAN ENTERTAINMENTS.
COMBINED DOUBLE MENAGERIES OF WILD AND TRAINED BEASTS.
IMMENSE DOUBLE HIPPODROME PERFORMANCES AND CONTESTS.
All the weird, wonderful and curious sights of two museums.
, KING TIIEEBAW’S REMARKABLE HAIRY FAMILY.
The most marvelous human beings known to exist., and an entirely different type from all hitherto discovered
obtained only after several yaars’ negotiation, and at an expense of over $100,000 in gold, and for whom formerly
half a million was refused.
Revered and honored as sacred Mascots, or luck-bringers. to the Burmese Empire, and impossible to secure
until after the conquest of that country by the British in the recent war, and
NOW EXHIBITED FOR THE FIRST TIME HERE.
THE GREATEST AND HEAVIEST PUGILIST OF THEM ALL,
THE HUMANLIKE ELEPHANT, JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
The ponderous knocker out of all comers and winner of all combats.
WILLIAM HENRY amfAGNES BECKWITH,
the aquatic knights-errant, victors in over 200 recorded swimming contests, and loaded down with medals,
prizes and trophies, wrested from the previous champions of all countries, and now the unquestioned champion
swimmers o' the whole world.
Presenting an aquatic entertainment of novelty and rare excellence, and performing many exceedingly diffi
cult feats in a specially constructed artificial lake.
BLONDIN, BLONDIN,
The one-hundred-thousand-dollar equine marvel, walks a tight-rope FIFTY FEET ABOVE THE GROUND in the
lofty Madison Square Garden. Only horse ever trained to perform this astounding act.
The startling, natural and lifelike reproduction of dear old
JUMBO. JUMBO.
Together with his colossal ivory-bone skeleton, a veritable cob ssus of bones. Alice, the affectionate elephant
•• wife” aud " widow” of the lamented Jumbo.
SOMERSAULTING JACK, SOMERSAULTING JACK,
THE ACROBATIC DOG. THE GYRATING CANINE.
Executing with marvelous ease backward and forward somersaults, and performing a varied number of feats only
equaled by the best athletes.
7 THE SEVEN 8ILBONS. THE SEVEN SILBONS. 7
Especially engaged in Europe for reappearance here.
Keeping all beholders spell-bound during their wonderful series of entertainments.
OUDA. OUDA.
The famous aerial 1st, whose performances in London and Pans excited the most intense wonder and admi
ration.
Madame Garetta and her 50 highly intelligent doves and carrier pigeons. Her first appearance in this
country.
An astonishing band of Elephant Musicians.
Executing solos with wind and stringed instruments and causing the most delicious harmony in concerted
music.
THE BARNUM AND FOREPAUGH COMBINED HERDS OF
'»»Way \
i>. V 1 W- - * *
tel I
DOING EVERYTHING BUT TALKING.
Educated and Exhibited by Will’am Neuman. Trained and Performed by Adam Forepaugh, Jr.
Two Ridiculously Funny Clown Elephants, Creating Boisterous Mirth and Laughter.
Two Fortunes Expended in Gathering and Completing these Shows.
Unparalleled, Unapproachable and Never Equalled, and for the usual price.
Unusual Sights, Queer Objects, Comic Episodes, Laughable Features, Merry Aeta
A THREE HQVR3’ >eJQVFN IN FAIRYLAND.
Carriages may be ordered for 4:15 and 10:15 P. M.
General admission, 50 cents (I th ave. side). Children hall p ice. Reserved seats, $1.
(Madison ave. entrance.) Private boxes. 6 chairs. $12. Single box seats, $2. Box
office open from 9 A. M, to 4 P. M, every day, for sale of seats in advance.
EXCELSIOR!
The Justly Celebrated and
World-Famed
EXCELSIOR
IfIBER BEEft
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE BECHTEL
IS STRICTOT FVRE.
.It is the FINEST FLAVORED
and MOST WHOLESOME Beer
before the public. It is pro
nounced the
BEST AND PUREST BEER
by eminent Physicians and Chem.
ists, and they recommend it for
INVALIDS as well as the robust.
It has received
MEDALS
from PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, PARIS, SYDNEY and
JAPAN for excellence and puri
ty, and
STANDS UNRIVALED!
Tills celebrated beer is now put up in
bottles expressly for FAMILY
USE and Exportation.
ZLZ COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO
GEO. BECHTEL,
Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y.
■\T 'l* STROUB’S OYSTER BAY, No.
es . 2369 THIRD AVENUE, between 128th and 129« x
Sts if furnishing oysters by the quart and hundred, and
is delivering on the half shell at all hours. The proprie
tor, John L. Stroub, is the patentee of the Clam Roaster
which is used at most dll hotels, oyster houses, and by
private families throughout the country with great satis
faction. They are sold at all the house famishing stores
throughout the U. S. ITlncipal Depots: John L. Stroub'i
Oyster Bay, 2369 3d av.; John L. Stroub’s Family Oyster
House. 93 Canal st. ; John L. Stronb’s Hirer View Hotel*
fool of street. North River. New York CiUr.
STOOU.'
fc “= s y 3E * a GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
JU PIANO COVERS, PIANO SCARFS.
ۤ> TABLE COVERS, STORE STOOLS,
MUSIC CABINETS and STANDS, larg-
JKfflEiWk est assortment, lowest prices.
*'• MEPPEKT, Manufacturer
and importer. No. 390 Canal bU««U
near West. Broadway, N. X.
mA BOO2<. The CONFES
SIONS of a victim of NERVOUS
DEBILITY etc. ALL YOUNG
AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
ahftuld read it. Sent on receipt
of stamp. ADDRESS 11. FRANZ,
M. D., No. 178 Lexington ave.,
N Y. City. (Mention Dispatch.)
ARMLESS, SURE AND QUICK.”-
I - ! COMPOUND EXTRACT COPAIBA. CUBEBS
ANDIRON is a certain and Bpeedy care. Price BL by
mail. At the OLD DRUG STgRF, No. 2 First avenue,
corner Houston street, and by druggists generally.
TITITtfIUTmTI CURED ONLY by the Improved
KIIP i llnr. Elttßtic TruM > worn with ease
JLtUI lUIIU and day. Lady in attendance for
Ladies. Send lor circular. IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS
CO., 822 and 824 Broadway, corner 12th street, N. Y.
AM SY" Pi LLSI
i Bate. Certain and Effectual, 'r.nlcnl.r.
g <Ja WU.OOX SPECIFIC CO.,
m gig V vYgor,
HOP! sJL
“Guida to Health.” Absolute secrecy.
Medical Clinic, 35 Nassau St., N. Y.
Borating Pills. $L All postpaid. Address
S 3 New England mkdical Institute, H
yo 24 Tremont Row. Boston, Mm Jg
F 53 ft nßirl£r “Anti-Cor-
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TO™ MENSES
gsasaaasssg
DISEASES of Men Only; Blood Poison,
'aTranhrsiclan who confines hlniK.lt exclusively to the
inti, ol a t tain classes or diseases, and who treats thou-
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Ir nohes'taiioneln general practice. DK GKINDLB,
hi 171 Weal 12U1 eweel- bei»ee» eu»»« W> avenues.
ttTAR THEATRE. Sarah Bernhardt.
kJ EIGHTEEN NIGH IS and SATURDAY MATINEES.
CommcncinK MONDAY. March 14111, 1887.
„ ...... fakeweld tour.
Messrs. HENRY K. ABBEY and MAURICE GHAU very
respectfully announce the first appearance in New YorK
in six years, ol Mme.
jj SARAH EEIWHAKDT, ?
supported by a lull’ dramatic com, any, appear
i in the fo.lowing repertoire : F
'' r ' d “es'lay, March 16th. Friday,
Ym k Fp S’.-?? o Baturd . a 7 matinee, first time In New
' i, BA hy courtesy ol Miss Fanny-Davenport).
,oT> acS r das k A are 1 Inth. and Saturday evening March
19th, LA DAUB AUX CAMELIAS (CAMILLE) '
Thursday, March 17th. FKOU F’liOU '
and’/E r ?NNB M“{RiB tODORA> HEB!,AM ’ FBEDRE
Salo of single seats now progressing. Price $2 and $3.
THEATRE.
V . BOWERY, near Canal,
w? Kf.’ c «h : “encmg Monday, March 14th.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES.
anyibe^rig^aTc^an/S 1 ’ IHBRESA VAUGU *
vs sl eo.
7LTINEIVS PEOPLE’S ’
First production of John a. Stevens's new i lay
FA-WING SHADOWS.
. FAMSING SHADOWS.
A GREAT CAST- NEW SCENERY.
„Z L, '; :D,D COSTUMES.
EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE
ST, PATRICK’S DAY.
POOF, K’S THEATRE, Sth st. and B’wav
4(! B <w ih R n A ‘i E J ir OLI ° tvER PRESENTED. y "
40 of the B?st Stars. New Prottramme
EXTRA M ATI XtV‘\’n:n OMEDY ’ TIIE <>’<’>< A DY’S.
EXIRA MATINEE THURSDAY, ST. PATRICK’S DAY.
niinv tmj. x. 1 ,!. 1 ', SUNDAY) EVENING,
PROF. DE MORGAN illustrates A TRAMP'S trti*
frn O B , ul N o^ V fo i r°23?en r t O S .‘' lOSCOW ’ " >‘ W l " “« Nu “»-
Bogin at 8:15. Over at 9:45.
NIBLO’S. ~ ~
Mr. E G. GlLMOßEProprietor and'Manager
noseived seats (Orchestra Circle and Balcony) 50.? *
ONE WEEK ONLY
W. H. I’OWERS,
THE IVY LEAF’
THE ITY LEAF.
Special Matinee Thursday (St, Patrick’s Dav)
E \?o y n Veß i. atra i, 8; Matln * eß Wednesday aud But. at 3
Monday, March 21—THE WHITE 81,AVE.
M ARRIGAN’S PARK THEATRR '
R& a e k y d .“ as ' «<>,!;«;•
CH°WDBD HOUSES
“THE TALK OF NEW YORK.”
EDWARD HARRIGAN as MARTIN McNOONEY
admired by al: lovers of natural actine '
Dave BRAHAM and his popular Orchestra.
Regular Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Tony Pastor’s Theatre?
ANOTHER NEW AND SPLENDID COMPANY.
this theatre. MISS MAY .HOWARD.
The Egypt Jan Wonder, Elegant Artist,
rJafAu JEaJ I-. , MARIE GILCHRIST.
B nX ß ’ ’r 1 -o ? tel,e nn(l Emmett; the Gseat Wire
.„-*£L? rs ' Jbe Ravinas. Good Seats 25c. Mat. Tues. & Fri.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
J. M. HlLLManager,
AGNES IJJEBNDON
COMMERCIAL TOOaiST’S BRIDE.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Performance begins at 8;30.
ADISON SQUARE THEATRE? ‘
Mr. A. M. PALMER Sole Manager.
THE HIT OF TIIE YEAR,
3TB®, THE PESTMAKT.
BEGINS AT 8:30, OVER AT 11.
SATURDAY MATINEE at 2.
CASINO, Broadway and 39th street.
Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday all 2.
“SUCCESS GREATER THAN EVER.”
9th Month. Standing Room Only.
THE SPARKLING COMIC OPERA.
Ex’zxxinio.
“ Received with Roars of Laughter.”
1 4TH STREET THEATRE, Cor. 6th ave.
JL Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
T „ T DISNMANi THO»IPBUIV.
IN HIS MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF
, THK OLD HOMESTEAD.
One of the few substantial theatrical triumbhs wiU
nessed in New York in recent years.”—Times, Jan. 11.
POPULAR PRICES. Seatfl secured in advance.
Lyceum theatre, 4th ave. & 23d st.
Daniel from man Manager.
HELEN DAUVRAY
HELEN DAUVRAY
AND HER COMEDY COMPANY,
AND HER COMEDY COMPANY,
(Under the Management of W. R. HAYDEN),
WALD A LAMAR.
WALD A LAMAR.
Every Evening and Saturday matinee.
sth ave. theatre opjSX
Every Evening and Saturday Matin-'e,
FOURTH WEEK AND ENORMOUS SUCCESS.
R. D'OYLY CARTE’S OPERA.COMPANY,
From the SAVOY THEATRE, LONDON, iu GILBERT
AND SULLIVAN'S latent production,
RUDDYGORE,
Cast excellent. Music charming. Dialogue sparkling.
Scenery beautiful.
Seats secured three weeks in advance.
DOCKSTADER’S MINSTRELS. B:3a
IRELAND’S WEEK.
“Killarney,” “Come Back to Erin,” “Harp of Tara.’
DOnrSTTBROOK FAIR.
SARAH HEARTBURN in CAMILLE.
EL AREN, A Trochial Farce.
Everything New. Spick and Span.
DALY’S THEATRE. Every Night, 8:15.
“A popular triumph.”—Herald.
TAMING “The senses charmed.”—Times.
OF THE j “Delight and astonishment.”—Commercial.
BHREW. |Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
BIJOU OPE a A HOUSE. 3D WEEK?
Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2.
MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN
In the most successful of burlesque absurdities,
THE SKATING RINK.
STANDARD THEATRE. FRITZ
Every night at 8:15. Saturday.
J. K. EMMET,
as “ FRITZ. OUR COUSIN GERMAN.”
Prices, 5Gc., 75c., $1 and $1.50.
ART S THEATRE COMIQUE 125th st?
SPECIAL LADIES’ MATINEE WEDNESDAYS.
Lsumr ri nl A Sublime Comedy.
“PRINCELMANSf H n YOU MUST ENJOY IT.
KARL.” | Eve’gs 8:15. Mat. Sat. 2 :15.
March 21-Mr. M, B, CURTIS.
rpHEISS’S. THEISS’S.
ALHAMBRA COURT AND MUSIC HALL,
14th street, near Third avenue.
THE “MONSTER ORCHESTRION”
Plays Every Day,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
ALL ACK’S. Wednesday
Every evening and SCHOOL FOR
Saturday matinee. SCANDAL
OLD HEADS AND In active preparation, the
YOLNG HEARTS. DOMINIE’S DAUGHTER.
Lee avenue academv of music,
Williamsburg.—Monday, March 14, Wednesday and
Saturday Matinees, Freucli and S' anger’s Great Scenic
Success, HOODMAN BLIND. JOSEPH HAWORTH and
superb company. ?ext week—RICHARD MANSFIELD.
ANJO INSTRUCTION.-$5 Course.
Pupils taught tor the stage or home amusement.
Rapid advancement guaranteed. Fine Banjos, Strings,
Pegs, etc. dore BROS., No. 112 West Thirty -fifth street,
opposite Harrigan's fheatre.
e/Ltwfi)
Co
UPHOLSTERY DEP’T.
SPRING NOVELTIES, 1887.
CURTAINS,
FURNITURE COVERiSUS,
WALL HANGINGS,
DRAPERIES. ETC.
iSISCHABGB-i, STRICTURES, DIS
LP BASED PROSTATE End VARICOCHL.E, are only
I’URED PERMANENTLY, wichom pain, by tbe ASAHBL
MEDICAL BUREAU (EUKOI’EAN and AMBRICAW
snecialist physicians’ perfected remedies. i,esc^l P‘'oI?
treatise, with cures and old doctor’s advice, free. No. \
Broadway, New York.
WM!!
Whose VITALITY is falling. Brain DRAINED and
EXHAUSTED or Power PREMATURELY WABT«
Fl> may find a perfect and reliable cure in the >
1
drains proLptiy checked. TRFJITISEg.v>ng news
paper and medical endorsements, &e.,
Son (office or be mall) with six eminent Ooecora VKBK.
ClVifiLE AGENCY, No. 174 Fulton Street. New York ,
Vni IWRW SECRETS,
R FT