davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Go Carts---
CatalOg Now Out

We sell you Go-Cart, Upholster-
ing and the Parasol separately.
Ours is not a cheap made Go
Cart, nor a cheap Go-Cart for that
matter, neither is it a dear Go-Cart
although in construction it is made
of the very finest parts-for illus
tration:
ALL THE BODIES are made
from carefully selected reeds and
finished with an extra white var
nish.
THE GEARS are made of the
best springs and easily tested.
THE WHEELS are steel wire,
enameled green and rubber tired.
The front wheels are IA inches, the
rear % inches.
THE RUBBER CAPS in hubs
saves the baby from the jolt that
marks the cheap Go-Cart.
THE AXLES are fitted with a
nutless attachment on the spring
gear making it the easiest riding of
Go-Carts.
THE UPHOLSTERING for these
Go-CartS come in three grades.
One complete with cotton and COW
cred with Denim-Another COM
plete with cotton and covered with
Bedford Cord; and one covered with
Corduroy and Satin DamaSk.
PARASOLS are in great varie-
ty of styles-parasols of every
grade.
PARASOL RODS are double
jointed-the only kind Go-Carts
should have, for it admits of the
parasol being placed in any po-
sition. so screening the infant from
the suns rays.
THE ADJUSTMENT of each
cart is so that it may be raised or
lowered both front and back.
A SAFETY BREAK that really
makes it safe and completes the
cart.
THE PRICE at which Go-Carts
may be bought here are as fol-
lows:
GO-CARTS exclusive of Up
holstcring and Parasols.
$50, 6. rs, 1000, HOO 1l.75, $3.50,
1850, 49, rs, 1850, IA: IS, u: 90
1850, 1850, 100 1900, 2l.50,
22.50.
UPHOLSTERING-
100, 800, 1925. 6.75
PARASOLS-;
I.25, 200, ESQ, 800, $50, 600
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Toilet Sets

10-PIECE AMERICAN SEMI
PORCELAIN Toilet Set, In 3 col
ors-blue, green and brown-with
rolled edge basin; regular price
$3.50; Third Annual Sale Price,
1866
12-PIECE AMERICAN SEMI
PORCELAIN Toilet Sets, tinted
and stippled necks, also decora-
ton on body of every piece, with
jar to match; regular price $3.50;
Third Annual Sale Price, 500
TWELVE-PIECE Toilet Sets,
all different shapes and decora-
tions; regular prices $3.50, $10.75,
$11.5O and $12.75; Third Annual
Sale Price. 1888
TWO ENAMELED COBALDT
BLUE, Mildred Shape Toilet Sets,
with high class hand painted deco
ration, full gold treatment; regular
price $3.50; Third Annual Sale
price 1900
DARK MAROON 12-PIECE Toi-
let Set, underglaze decoration,
new shape; regular price $22.50;
Third Annual Sale Price, 1925
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
s.: $ LOVEMAN, ST. SIC. $s$s" LOVENlAN,
JOSEPH & LOEB. JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Third Annual Sale of CrOCkery, China
and Glassware Begins.

This thrifty houekepers
the things that she needs thrifty housekeeper
welknows things which
all the
The less than usual
a-sedom less than fifth
The which outlet big enables handle
The load lots where
anne h Bg t blow
Gh sasaungo about $500 o the Incomplete a
ouwa he things Inner 4 M pe
An then th ph a
nwaro Ae75 abhar ntd o
II 8
GU this 1
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
French Dinner Ware

113-PIECE WHITE AND GOLD
LIMOGES Dinner Set, large IT,
inch dish and 4 sizes plates; regu-
lar price $4,000; Annual Sale
Price, 3S.4o
125-PIECE FRENCH CHINA
WHITE AND GOLD Dinner Set,
full matt gold finish on every
piece, with extra size meat dish,
same composition as above; regu-
lar price $4,000; Third Annual
Sale Price, o4.fo
125-PIECE FRENCH CHINA
Dinner Set, Theodore Haviland's
No. 9O34 pattern, pink and green
garland pattern, has double guam
titles of the large pieces, such as
casseroles, covered dishes, open
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Ice is Bearer This
Year=-Get a Refrig=
eratOrthatsaveS
Not Wastes
Ice.

The woman who buys a
cheap price Refrig e at o r
prompted by sense of econo-
i, my makes a mistake-it's ex-
travagance. A cheap price,
inferior Refrigerator wastes
more ice in one season than
the difference between it's
own cost and the cost of a
good Refrigerator. And in
these days of progress good
refrigeratorS are not dear
but ice is.
We have a line of Refrig-
orators that from a scientific
standpoint, are about perfect,
they possess a great many
points of advantage over the
average Refrigerator, and
these points of advantage we
will be glad to explain to
YOU.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Dinner Sets.

5s-PIECE SEMI-PORCELAlN
Dinner Sets, 3 decorations-blue,
green and pink shapes; regu-
lar price $5.25; Third Annual Sale
Price, S.lo
10O-PIECE SEMI-PORCELAIN
Dinner Set, stippled handles and
knobs, coupe soups, large meat
dish, and large covered dishes, 3
decorations; regular price $500;
Third Annual Sale Price, $50
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
DINNER SETS CONTINUED.

100-PIECE ENGLISH SEMI
PORCELAIN Dinner Sets in green,
pink, blue and dark green, with
soup tureen, soup plates and
covered dishes; regular price
$3.50; Third Annual Sale Price,
$50
102-PIECE CARLSBAD CHINA
Dinner Set, shapes and 8 differ
ent decorations, full size pieces,
complete set regular price $500;
Third Annual Sale Price, 1920
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Hand Painted China

SET OF BOULLION CUPS AND
SAUCERS, all different decora-
tions, hand painted, French china,
regular price $4,000; Third Annual
Sale Price, per set of 6, 1885
DOZEN A. D. CUPS AND
SAUCERS, assorted maroon, blue
and green, copies of priceless
"Sevres," regular price $3.50;
Third Annual Sale Price, 2s.9o
12CUPS AND SAUCERS, Royal
SAKE, full ground tint, Garland
Dresden decoration, cup foot; reg
ular price $500 per dozen; Third
Annual Sale Price, lilo
IL BREAD AND BUTTER
PLATES, Royal Vienna, each, 8
colors, green, maroon and blue; reg
ular price $22.50 per dozen; Third
Annual Sale Price, 1920
IL DESSERT PLATES, Royal
Vienna, same assortment as Bread
and Butter; regular price $4,000
per dozen; Third Annual Sale
Price, 22.45
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Art Pottery

~ EACH STYLE, 2 dozen in all,
one English Royal Minton, enam-
eled border, garland center, and
one Royal Copeland, cobaldt blue
and enameled border, both hand
painted dozens; regular price
$500 per dozen; Third Annual
Sale Price, 62.95
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
1.5O U'b'lla St'ds Ito
Majolica Umbr ella
Stands, in green, brown
and blue, and red and
green ; regular price on
these stands 1850;
Annual Sale Price 10
Lamps

BANQUET LAMPS, 2 shapes
and 2 decorations in each; you
can have choice of A colors with
any of the above decorations;
made to retail at $500; our regu-
lar price $3.50; Third Annual Sale
Price, o.4o
THE NEW BANQUET LAMP,
s shapes and as many decorations
and colors; all have the latest i'm
proved burner, convertible into
gas portable by the exchange OF a
flame spreader; prices on some OF
these lamps were $3.50; Third
Annual Sale Price, 6.10
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
DINNER SETS CONTINUED.
no InIInNIE LID INAINII GIIIN A

lUZ-FIDCE NN4NOII Wilma
Dinner Set, pink rose decoration,
has tureen, sauce boat, sauce
tureen and good size meat dishes;
regular price $22.50; Third An
nual Sale Price, 1875
102-PIECE FRENCH CHINA
Dinner Set, decorations, Cyrano
pattern, large pieces, with coupe
soups and 16-inch dish; regular
price $2T50; Third Annual Sale
Price, 800
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Bric.a-Brac

TIFFANY GLASS VASE,
Venetian shape, the genuine color;
regular price 1925; Third Annual
Sale Price, els
ROYAL VIENNA VASE, hand
painted medallion, dark cherry
color; regular price $4,000; Third
Annual Sale Price, 22.3o
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
The Silk Sale Con-
S==ReduCtiOnS

Better than last week. you ask? Yes
ma'ml Here is shown just how much
better and where it's better.
Table No. |, of soc silks, sold last week
at 25c; remainder now marked Ioc.
Table No. z. Of 75c silks at 81 I-2c,
has been added to from Table No. ;, on
which were dollar silks.
Table No. 3, of dollar silks for soc;
some rs silks added.
Table No. 4; best news of all. All the
remaining silks on Table No. 5, of I.25 and
$50 silks have been put on Table No. 4.
Table No. 5, consolidated with Table
No. 4, just told of.
Table No. g, of 200 silks marked at
LOO, now reduced to oOc.
Here are the tables as they have been changed
Table No. |, Containing soc Silks, Cut to 25c;
Cut again to l9c.
White Colored and Black Taffatnes and a-sik dark
coored checked Taffeas.
LOO Silks Added to Table No. 2; 81 lie
White Black and all coorS China Wash Silks and
Habutias
Al-Silk Colored Taffetas.
Evening Shades of Brocade.
jacquard Brocade Pean de Sole and Taffeta, Figured
Foulards and Satin Liberties.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

bakers, low COMFORTS, also sauce
tureen, sauce boat, and 4 sizes of
plates, including soups; regular
price $500; Third Annual Sale
Price, 65,2o
150-PIECE CHAS. FIELD HAVI-
LAND French China Dinner Set,
hand painted pink and blue roc
coca and gold border, has teas and
after dinner coffees, cake plates,
COMFORTS, sauce tureen, sauce
boat, all the sizes in meal dishes,
In fact it was designed and the
composition made up for a full
course set; regular price S175.00;
Third Annual Sale Price 1880
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

ROYAL VIENNA VASE, hand
painted scene, "The Wood
Nymph," painted by G. Mural;
regular price $500; Third Annual
Sale Price. 1910
ROYAL VIENNA Rudolf
STALDT VASE, hand painted
scene, Father Time and the Cod
dess of Pleasure" regular price
$500; Third Annual Sale Price,
$500
MARBLE STATUE, full figure,
one-sixth life size, genuine Car
rara marble; regular price $4,000;
Third Annual Sale Price, 1880
ROYAL VIENNA PLACQUES,
six assorted paintings, all hand
painted; regular price $11.50;
Third Annual Sale Price $50
HAND PAINTED PLAQUE,
title, THE Intrusion of Cupid" by
Ahue, expressions perfect; regu-
lar price $4,000; Third Annual Sale
Price, 14.75
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
DINNER SETS CONTINUED.
Inn DTECE NIIAC EIEI n IAyyT

DINNER SETS CONTINUED.
100-PIECE CHAS. FIELD HAVI-
LAND Dinner Set, decorations,
shapes, with tureen and coupe
soups; regular price $4,000; Third
Annual Sale Price, 27.o0
125-PIECE CHAS. FIELD HAVI-
LAND Fleur- de-Lis, green and
pink border pattern, newest shape
and class of decoration, gold fin-
ished every piece; regular price
$1,000; Third Annual Sale Price,
9t.00
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Cut Glass

5-INCH NAPPY, round, no hand
les, our price on this piece in 3
natterns 1896
CELERY TRAYS, patterns;
Third Annual Sale Price, 400
WATER BOTTLE and 6 Tum-
blers, cut glass; regular price
$500; Third Annual Sale Price,
500
SPECIAL
SIX CUT GLASS BOWLS, 8
sizes, different cuttings; regular
prices $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$6.75; Special for Third Annual
Sale. 4.65
EIGHT CUT GLASS PIECES, con-
sisting of salad bowls, 2 pitchers
and 1 claret jug; every piece is
different. no shapes alike; regu-
lar prices $3.50. $1,000, $1,000, $11.OO,
$11.50, $1275 and $13.25; Third
Annual Sale Price, Special, 900
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

We are agents for the best
tile Refrigerator in the world
the celebrated "Wilkie.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Special Sale
of Wash Goods

Monday we place on sale
some Madras, lawns, Batistes,
Embroideries, SwisseS and
French Dimities. The par
ticular attractions are one of
style and of prettiness. at
the same time the prices are
less by two or three cents a
yard than the same goods
cost elsewhere.
A line of 32-inch Madras, either
plain blue or pink, or in narrow
stripes, at 10c
All of our best 36-inch light Per-
Gales, the very best in the mar
ket; elsewhere 12hc; only 1oc
One case of 32-inch Figured
Lawn and Batiste, very sheer ma
terial, worth 10c, only 6Lac
100 pieces Embroidered Swisses,
80 inches wide, very desirable this
season only 15c
100 pieces French Dimities, very
fine and sheer quality, all in neat
striped or polka dot effects, most
suitable for children's wear, at 15c
Our line of White Goods for
ladies' waists is the best we have
ever shown. They comprise
Plain White Madras, 12Iae 20
e
Brocaded Madras, 15c to 3ec
Oxford Cloth, 2oc to sec
Panama Cloth, SOC
Golf Suitings, 60c
Yachting Suitings, Soc
Crepe Effects, SOC
Tiss ,ues and many other styles
we wound be glad 10 show you.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
LIS Silks Added to Table No. ;; SOC.

"a and Pin ALL Silk Foulards, Jacquard Brocade Peau
feta Striped Wash Tafea Corded fafeta Royal Iaffeta
All Silk Coored Duchess Satns, Black White Wash
Habuta, Black or White TaIfeta, Wash Pongee, Figured
Wash Pongees AlSk TWotoned Taffeas, Black or White
MORE Antique, Evening Shades of Brocades Plain Taetas
all coors, Figured Foulards and Satin Liberties.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
The LOO and l5O Silks on Table No. Added to Table
M A. h0c

Roman Striped Louisines Crepe Raye Tafeta Black and
White Checked Tafea, A-Sk Trico Sains, AllSik Solid
Tafeas, Asik Figured Foulards, Asilk Satin Liberties,
Black and White Wash Habuas, Satin Linen, All silk Satin
Liberties, Striped Lousine, Al-sik Wash Flannes few
Cooree Crepe de Chine Ask solid colored Lace, Striped,
Hemstched Corded and Tucked Taffetas, fine assor-
men of Novelty Striped Linen Silks, Heavy Twied Shan
tung Striped and Brocaded Fancy Taetas Novelty and
Fouards Striped Lousnes, Gun Metal Effects Black and
White Novelties, Evening Shades Brocade Satns Etc
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Some Remnants Owing to the Great Selli


These remnants will be sold at even less than the pre-
uious half price.
In order to sell them quickly for cannat carry them
by any means have marked them at abaut Is per
cent less than original prices This that you buy
silks about onefourth of what they would ordinarily sell
for
Remember this is the most important silk sale of the
season. Of it. one of the afternoon papers said ed
itorially-
Port of Entry.
tits not generally known by people how much
chandse brought here days since
LOVEMAN JOSEPH LOEB received large consignment of Silks
every of which original packages from France and
China
Silks also imported from Brussels Milan and Japan well
Wooden goods Germany France and
England by merchants quantities large enough to make
siderable item. Mangs large consinmen from India and
China and all have through the ports
cisco and New York.
Mr.. Underwood has the hand will try to
port of entry officers right
will enable merchants do business with
and enable them to time and money.
addition the needs of the merchants city would be
fitted the location here hsaaed charge of
offices. will afford opportunity places
and for the politicians place friends the service.
Birmingham will soon be made port of entry and thus
take another stride in her wonderful march of progress
But this undestates the matter-The foreign cities rep
cd in SALE
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Table No. 6, Containing 200 Silks Cut to LOO, Cut
AGAIN tn Q0c

Fine Persian Effects and Partisan Novelties Print Warp
Louisines afetas and Fouards, Solid Peau de Sole Mar
veleaux Dresden Stripes, Oriental Satin Satin Stripes Black
White and Coored MORE Velours Alslk Black and COL
ored Popns Crepe de Chimes Figured and Plain Peau de
Cygne and Pead de Sole, Figured Fouads and Satin Lber
ties.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
The soc Table.

On this table will be found
articles worth up to l.00.-For-
mer prices:
Bohemian Glass Vases, csc
Beer Stems, 75c
Terra Gotta Busts, 35c
Cups and Saucers, 85c
Tobacco Boxes, 75c
Lacquered Trays, 6oc
Jardinieres, 9oc
Salad Bowls, 85c
Puff -.oxes, 65c
Lamps, 69c
Alarm Clocks, 6ec
Bread and Butter Plates, 75c
Candlestick, 75c
Bisque Figures, 75c
China Teapots, CSC
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Water Coolers

wafer OOOIerS
Water Coolers, the best manufactured, has gavan
lied lining, mineral wool packing. Longer life retains
cold longest and as cheap in price as the lowest the
market Some have floral designs, others are stencled
"Ice Water" Any color may be had in any size.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
WIVES TO HA We STABLE ALSO
MRS H p WHITNEY AND MRS. H. B.
DURYEA EMULATE THEIR HUSBANDS
FIRM NAME MR.. ROSLYN.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Sara toga, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney and Mrs Hermann B. Duryea have de-
cided to emulate their husbands and own a
racing stable Their racing operations will be
conducted under the name of Mr.. Roslyn, and
though their decision was made only this morn
ing they already have three horses in their
stable. These are Alsono. Intervention and a.
yearling flly bought at the sale of the Fair
view Stud yearings at the Saratoga paddock
this morning The new firms colors have not
yet been decided on but John F. Madden will
train the horses
Alsono who though only a two-year-old, de-
feated some good older horses the other day
over seven furlongs. was bought by Mr. Madden
from Burns & WateThOuse. and resold to-day
10 Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Duryea for Si,on
At tie Fairview sale at noon brown hlly oy
st. BIaise-Seaweed. was bought by II. p. Dur
yea acting for Mr. Rosyn.' for $24oo and
later to-day Mr.. Madden bought, presumabl bly,
for the same firm. the two-year-old Meddler-
Knick Knack flly Intervention from julius
Fleischnlan7 for $1,000. Intervention won q
fast race yesterday. coming from behind game
ly and defeating Parisieune. Auriesville ana
several other fllies FIVE and a half furlongs-
The decision TO own a stable the matter
of a moment While Mr.. and Mrs Whitney and
Mr. and Mrs. Duryea were at breakfast to-day
in the clubhouse a the track with the men dis
cussing the prospects of their stable. Mrs " hlt-
ney remarked that they needn't think they could
have things all their way.
That's So said Mrs Duryea, we could own
a stable if wanted
Why don't you them" said MI Duryea'
with laugh.
Mrs Whitney considered moment Then she
said: Lets do it What do you say
Mrs Duryea thought the idea an inspiration
and before night three horses belonged TO the
racing firm OF Mr. Roslyn."
william c. Whitney would not discuss the
new racing partnership tonight, but seemed
highly amused, and admitted that II had been
formed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
REPRESENTATION QUESTION TO BE RE-
FERRED TO A COMMITTEE
OF LAWYERS.

The executive committee of the Republican
County Committee yesterday. at No. Madison
ave, sustained President Robert c. Morris or
the county committee in a motion that he
offered to refer the unit Of representation ques-
ton to a tribunal of three lawyers. who are to
report back to the executive committee at an
adjourned meeting Thursday afternoon next
at 4 o'clock William II. Ten Eyck presided at
the session.
President Morris made a statement in which
he said that in preparing the primary call, the
executive committee should be governed by the
rules Of the county committee far as CON
sstent with the laws of the State. There was
a difference of opinion, he said. with reference
TO the unit of representation. He regarded II
largely as a matter of construction of the law.
and said that II would be regrettable If the
contention were raised after the campaign was
on He advised that the committee take coun-
sci on the matter that trouble would be
caused and in order TO carry out his ideas he
moved that the president Of the county COM
mittee (himself) be authorized TO ask three
lawyers TO act tribunal the interpreta-
ton Of Rule OF the rules Of the county commit
tee and on the primary laws and that they
port back to the executive committee at ad-
1ourned meeting to be called on Thursday next.
l. Z. Quigg. who was expected TO make re
nnonseance at Mr.. Morris'S contention, simply
urged that whatever was done should be done
once The session lasted only a rev minutes
ten minutes session of the executive COM
rnittee of the city committee was held in the
same room Immediately preceding the session of
the executive committee of the county commit
tee Mr.. Ten Eyck presided and ex-senator
C,ihhs moved that the representa- tiVes of the
press be requested to remain. Secretary Man
chester read the call prepared by the executive
committee for the city committee primaries.
The cali provides that in the selection of a city
committee the unit of representation shall be the
Assembly district. Later when President
Morris's attention called to the fact that
the city committee would be selected on the
Assembly district plan, while he working
for the election district plan for nominating
conventions he said:
The city committee is thing and the
nominating conventions are another thing If the
city committee chosen by delegates from
election districts ii would require the attend
ance at one time of two or three thousand dele
gates as all the boroughs included in the
CITY committee. 1t would be almost a physical
impossibility TO manage convention Of this
size and there is need of IL. In the of
nominating conventions the spirit of the law
seems TO require that the unit Of representa-
fion should be the election district system"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
DROPS DEAD AT THE PLAY
PERTH AMROY MAN EMPIRES IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Soon after the curtain had gone up the
first scene Of Quincy Adams Sawyer in the
Academy of Music last night, William King.
tr. a wealthy man of Perth Amboy. N J. who
was seated with friend 4 few feet from the
stage casped and collapsed in his seat Such
excitement prevailed in the theatre that the
curtain was "rung down and the givtns Of
the play was suspended for few moments
while the Hfeess man was carried behind the
scenes.
Mr.. King. accompanied by r. ]. Miller, vice
president of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company also of Perth Amboy. had come to the
city expressly TO the play After dining at
, Sixth-aye restaurant they went 10 the the
stre and obtained seats four or five rows from
The front For a few minutes prior to the over
ture the two friends chatted. and Mr. King
showed no indication of being i'll The orchestra
had finished and the curtain had been raised
when Mr. King pressed his left hand over his
heart drew a deep and long breath. then gasped
and collapsed without word. The attention
of those who were seated about was Immediately
attracted and people arose from their seats to
ascertain the trouble. Ushers hastened to where
the. two men sitting. as did Policeman
Braun. who on duty in the lobby Some
women became excited and faint, while others
suggested relief for the stricken man II was
Impossible for the play 10 go or with the AZ
tention of the entire audience distracted and
the curtain was lowered while Mr. Miller. Police
man Braun and ushers carried the unconscious
man through door that LED 10 the rear OF Nhe
stage.
Policeman Braun then summoned an anou-
lance from Bellevue Hospital. and DR.. Nose pro-
nounced Mr.. King dead The oody was carried
from the Fourteenth-st. stage entrance OF the
theatre placed in the ambulance and taken TO
the East Twenty -SeCond-st station SeVerat
,.nr,ar ,,,are so unnerved by the occurrence that
they left the theatre and subdued feeling pre-
vailed throughout the house when the real
troubIe was generally known. The curtain was
raised and the first act of the play continued
Mr. Miller accompanied the body 70 the sta
+|.,t "A
.-i,en nv one of the corOners he would have
rrorcaTpents made for the removal of the
body to Perth Amboy-
NJ King was about six feet IN helSht, anu
weighed nearly go pounds.