New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 17, 1902

Page 1

New -Nork Tribune. ¥-\N "NY

4 Tm TER EE TRIE TE 7. 1902. —~FOURTEEN PAGES —w SSS PRICE THREE CENTS. Re RN A we. PRE TH. *ATTAMDITD COC ~Tr rir cTDIVVE ADDI TTY A "TTY 1 ANNA ALBIN T ns? ADD MYTTYT TT TOD IMsTamse PITT MARE ASS TT WMETATIWING HR RAR Th A a 435 AA A—— es Ss PARLIAMENT REOPENS. er A STORMY SESSION—IRISH MEMBER SUSPENDED. CHANCES FOR EDUCATION BILL-LORD SM AITEPTIITIAT'Y AT'YEIMTII AID Ta Tr PARLIAMENT REOPENS. 4 STORMY SESSION—IRISH MEMBER SUSPENDED. CHANCES FOR EDUCATION BILL-LORD ROSEBERY'S SPEECH—MR. BAL FOUR RESOLUTE. FOUR RESOLUTE. (Special The New-York Tribune by Prench Cable) (Copyright; 1902: By The Tribune Association.) London. Oct. 17.—Lord Rosebery has divided with Parliament the honors of Political Day. gis speech before the City Liberal Club, a stronghold of cautious, conservative Liberalism, was at once a vigorous arraignment of the educational policy of the government and a dex terous bid for the Nonconformist support. It will help to concentrate the lines of attack upon the government measure, and serve to recon clle the Nonconformists to his leadership of the Liberal party. He not only condemned the abolition of school boards and advocated an uneguivocal municipal control over educational mechanism, but was prepared to consent to the purchase of a voluntary plant in order to estab lish a truly national system and to settle once for all the school question. Lord Rosebery's speech was a model of lucid exposition, and was delivered with an unwonted air of seriousness and earnestness. It has brought him to the front as a leader of the forces in opposition to the bill Parliament settled down to work after listen ing to the forecast from the Prime Minister, which convinced both sides of the House of Commons that the session would last until Au gust, with short breathing spell at Christmas, Mr. Balfour was more resolute and less flexible than he usually appears, and was evidantly anxious 10 create the impression that he was undaunted by the 750 amendments remaining undiscussed, and by the storms caused by the Education bill throughout the country. Clauses VIII and XI! in relation te the conditions im pose by the local educational authorities for the management of sectarian schools, and the constitution of the preposed educational com mittee, will be the principal punts of attack. The feeling among the Conservative members was that Mr. Chamberlain would succeed in ar ranging a compromise before Christmas, but the Opposition benches were unconciliatory and bent upon offering strenuous resistance to the Measure at every stage. The Irish members have lost no time in de monstrating their readiness for the fray. The scene which led to the suspension of John O'Donnell last evening was one of the most stirring and curious incidents in Parliamentary annals, It seemed for the —oment that the fa mous episode between Plimsoll and Disraeli would be surpassed and thet O'Donnell, not centent with shaking his fist in the face of Mr, Balfour, would go on to actual assault and bat. tery, but the excitable member for South Mayo, who is also the organizing secretary of the United Irish League, retired from the Treasury bench without doing any personal injury to his aemy. O'Donnell was sentenced, only a few Gays ago in Ireland. to a term of imprisonment under the Crimes act, and his presence in the House of Commons yesterday was due to the fact that notice of appeal had been lodged by hie solicitor.

The stock markets were stiffened by the settle ment of the American and French coal strikes, operators professed to be unconvinced

that the uncertainties and dangers of the mone tary situation in New-York had disappeared. Both general and American markets have re ceived an invigorating filip from the results of the President's direct negotiations with Mr. and Mr. Morgan. President Roosevelt Tecelves full credit as the real peacemaker, with Tesources of suthority and tact which the Board Of Trade here can never hope to rival in any ng of equal magnitude between capital and

Another big tobacco scheme is mooted. G. l, who lately resigned the place of President of the Wholesale Tobacco Traders’ on, stated yesterday that a scheme had been Submitted to hin which would have an t bearing on the whole tobacco trade of te country. He was not prepared to divulge Particulars ar the present time, but he men toned that he would probably have to visit 2 in connection with the proposal

Americans gathered in force at St. Margaret's

Westminster, yesterday to witness the of Hugh Armor Ward, president of %e American Brazing Company, of No. 132 Forty-seventh-st., New-York, and Miss R. Glifry, duughter of the principal legis lative clerk of the United States Senate. The special correspondent of “The Dally in Bucharest states that Russia has to Turkey a revival of the UnkiarSke Treaty. By this treaty, which was con

in June, 1833, the Black Sea was con Verted into a purely Russian lake. The Porte on the request of Russia, in time of ook, War not to permit any foreign warship to enter Sea under any pretence whatever. The treaty lasted about eight years, but after Ward it was not remewed. principally on ac ig Of the opposition of the Western powers. however, Russia has proposed to Turkey only to renew it, but to introduce articles ilch, if possible, would radically strengthen Jonylonaires who are members cf the new At Club, tn Piccadilly, will not be allowed to 1,000 a week at play, according 8 4 g FOUR RESOLUTE. (Special ro The New-York Tribune by Prench Cable) (Copyright; 1902: By The Tribune Association.) London. Oct. 17.—Lord Rosebery has divided with Parliament the honors of Political Day. His speech before the City Liberal Club, a stronghold of cautious, conservative Liberalism, was at once a vigorous arraignment of the educational policy of the government and a dex terous bid for the Nonconformist support. It will help to concentrate the lines of attack upon the government measure, and serve to recon clle the Nonconformists to his leadership of the Liberal party. He not only condemned the abolition of school boards and advocated an unequivocal municipal control over educational mechanism, but was prepared to consent to the purchase of a voluntary plant in order to estab lish a truly national system and to settle once for all the school question. Lord Rosebery's speech was a model of lucid exposition, and was delivered with an unwonted air of seriousness and earnestness. It has brought him to the front as a leader of the forces in opposition to the bill Parlisment settled down to work after listen. ing to the forecast from the Prime Minister, which convinced both sides of the House of Commons that the session would last until Au gust, with short breathing spell at Christmas, Mr. Balfour was more resolute and less flexible then he usually appears, and was evidently anxious 10 create the impression that he was undaunted by the 750 amendments remaining undiscussed, and by the storms caused by the Bfucation bill throughout the country. Clauses VII and XI! in relation to the conditions im pose by the local educational authorities for the management of sectarian schools, and the constitution of the preposed educational com mittee, will be the principal punts of attack. The feeling among the Conservative members was that Mr. Chamberlain would succeed in ar ranging a compromise before Christmas, but the Opposition benches were unconciliatory and bent upon offering strenuous resistance to the Measure at every stage. (Specig! 10 The New-York Tribune by French Cable) The Irish members have lost no time in de monstrating their readiness for the fray. The scene which led to the suspension of John O'Donnell last evening was one of the most stirring and curious incidents in Parliamentary annals, It seemed for the —oment that the fa mous episode between Plimsoll and Disraell would be surpassed, and thet O'Donnell, not eentent with shaking his fist in the face of Mr, Balfour, would go on to actual assault and bat. tery, but the excitable member for South Mayo, Who is also the organizing secretary of the United Irish League, retired from the Treasury bench without doing any personal injury to his enemy. O'Donnell was sentenced, only a few days ago in Ireland. to a term of imprisonment under the Crimes act, and his presence in the Bouse of Commons yosterday was due to the fact that notice of appeal had been lodged by his solicitor. The stock markets were stiffened by the settle Ment of the American and French coal strikes, although operators professed to be unconvinced that the uncertainties and dangers of the mone ary gitvation in New-York had disappeared. general and American markets have re %elved an invigorating filip from the results of the President's direct negotiations with Mr. and Mr. Morgan. President Roosevelt Tecelves full credit as the real peacemaker, with Tesources of suthority and tact which the Board Of Trade here can never hope to rival in any ng of equal magnitude between capital and Another big tobacco scheme is mooted. G. I, who lately resigned the place of President of the Wholesale Tobacco Traders’ on, stated yesterday that a scheme had Submitted to hin which would have an t bearing on the whole tobacco trade of country. He was not prepared to divulge Particulars at the present time, but he men that he would probably have to visit Ca in connection with the proposal. Americans gathered in force at St. Margaret's Westminster, yesterday to witness the of Hugh Armor Ward, president of %e American Brazing Company, of No. 132 West Forty-seventh-st., New-York, and Miss R. Giifry, daughter of the principal legis clerk of the United States Senate. The special correspondent of “The Dally in Bucharest states that Russia has to Turkey a revival of the UnkiarSke lessi Treaty. By this treaty, which was con in June, 1833, the Black Sea was con into a purely Russian lake. The Porte on the request of Russia, in time of War not to permit any foreign warship to enter Sea under any pretence whatever. The treaty lasted about eight years, but after ward it was not renewed. principally on ac Of the opposition of the Western powers. however, Russia has proposed to Turkey to renew it, but to introduce articles its of possible, would radically strengthen Millionaires who are members of the new At lantic Club, in Piccadilly, will not be allowed to the £1,000 a week at play, according ing rules. The club will be a common meet Place for wel) Jmown men and capitalists on tlantic. 4 J 5 H 1 4 Millionaires who are members cf the new At Stic Club, 1n Piccadilly, will not be allowed to More than £1,000 a week at play, according 1 the rules. The club will be a common meet Place for wel) known men and capitalists on of the Atlantic £5 “he plant at Cleveland of the works of Bolckow, Vaughan Co, one of the largest Steel firm 4» this country, is being reorganized "POR approved American lines. L N. F. vs. West Point, Sat'y, 18th. Up Harvard y Bago back 31 50.—Advt, CARROLL D. WRIGHT. THOMAS H. WATKINS. CARROLL D. WRIGHT. Register to-day. To-day and to-morrow are the last days for registration. Failure to register to-day or to morrow prohibits any one from voting. The registration last Friday and Saturday was light. This has caused the Republican leaders to bend all their energies to getting voters out to register to-day and to-morrow. The district leaders will spend these days in a personal effort to roll up a big registration. Every precinct captain and district worker will be hard at work to get out the voters to register. At Republican County Committee headquar ters yesterday the necessity of getting the voters out to register was impressed upon all district leaders and workers. Hundreds of no tices were sent out. a State Superintendent of Elections John MeCul lagh sent a letter yesterday to Police Commission er Partridge, saying that a portion of his letter of October 9, invoking the aid and assistance of the police in making challenges, was misinterpreted and misconstrued by certain precinct commanders and deputy State superintendents of elections. He then explains that only in the election dis tricts covered by his deputies provided with the registration books of 181 are the new voters to be challenged in the next two days of registration, by his deputies and the police. He had also received complaints from inspectors of elections that the po lice insisted on the challenged person signing and also the inspectors of election signing the copy of the challenge affidavit made by the police. This WAS Unnecessary. PROBABILITY THAT ALL CLAUSES OF PLATT AMENDMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED. Havana, Oct. 16.—Business men who have been called in to consult with President Palma on the proposed Cuban-American commercial treaty, feel assured that the Cabinet will ap prove the proposition of the United States, and that it will be sent to Congress within a few days for adoption. There is some fear that the radical element in Congress will object to ap proving any commercial treaty without first settling the question of coaling stations, and without being informed clearly of the inten tions of the United States with regard to the enforcement of the Platt amendment. The commercial treaty submitted to Cuba by Washington is practically the Bliss tariff sched ule, which was drawn up just before the Ameri can military government withdrew from the island, and which leaves the present duty in force against all other nations, but gives to the United States a differential of from 20 to 60 per cent. In return the United States offers to Cuba a reduction in duties of 20 per cent. This was considered too small in proportion to the benefit asked by the United States, amd in the begin ning there was a strong inclination to reject the proposition, but it was explained that under existing conditions in the United States, and, considering that the bill was passed by the House of Representatives in Washington, more could not be offered at present. PROBABILITY THAT ALL CLAUSES OF PLATT AMENDMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED. FAST LINE FROM QUEENSTOWN. TWO NEW VESSELS OF TWENTY-FIVE KNOTS ORDERED BY GREAT WESTERN. Queenstown, Oct. 16.—The Great Western Railway has ordered two 25-knot steamers, to run from Queenstown to Milford Haven. This service will save five hours in delivering Amer jcan mails in London. ELECTION FRAUDS FRUSTRATED. POLICE GATHER IN FORTY-SIX MEN WHO, M'CULLAGH SAYS, WERE PLANNING ILLEGAL VOTES Forty-six men, who, the police say, are pro fessional “crooks,” were brouzht to Police Head quarters last night. Some were locked up there and others occupied cells in outlying precincts. The arrests were the result of a conference among Police Commissioner Partridge, Elec tions Superintendent McCullagh and Captain Titus, of the Detective Bureau. Superintendent McCullagh said that a scheme of fraudulent reg istratior and illegal voting had been nipped in the bud by the arrests. He asserted that the scheme was to have the men who were arrested

register several times to-day and Saturday. On Election Day gangs of men would be brought on from Philadelphia, New-Haven, Bridgeport and other nearby cities and voted in the names under which the first gangs had registered According to the police, one of the gangs ar rested last night made its headquarters at the Chatham Club, in Doyers-st Another, the Hoops gang, of which Paul Kelly is faid to have been the leader, made its headquarters at No. 194 Mulberry-st. Captain Titus said that the men known to he “crooks” will be arraigned in the Essex Market court to-day. Their records will be presented, and if the magistrate sees fit he may commit them for six months as habitual criminals. Ac cording to Superintendent McCullagh, the As. sembly districts in which the attempts to reg {ster the men were to be made were the Ist, 114, IVth, Vth, VIth, VIIth, VIIIth, IXth, XViith ~IXth XXXIId and XXXIVth.

Austin, Tex., Oct. 16.—Mrs. Carrie Na Nat! pere to-day and attempted to take hi arrived saloon at Fifth-st. and Congress-ave. ay of in the gutter as a result. When Mrs. Na landeq tered the saloon she &t once turned Ber atten en to Alderman Bill” Davis, proprietor of t ttention Before she had proceeded far in her he place. ev r who she wa, to leave the place. 3 and commanded hes am Carrie Nation, sir.” she said, never known to leave a saloon hell untij and wag and pealy I got good am sorry, Carrie,” replied it makes no difference who 84 tne proprietor, “but NM bE ate ped fr The of us has r. Davis step, om beh! Mrs. Nation's second refusal ie T and, upon by the back of the neck and ope arm caught pon her bodily into the street. Her satchel and threw toler. being eected Nillosltly er ng ejected Mrs. N sidewalk until the crowd aor Shaki on the lice, She was forced to take the traf the ror or next speaking place. nN out of

IT SAVES FOUR HOURS. of 1 men and their The Pennsylvania Railroad 20-hour t Xhe Pallisl alia dio bony Tol naan to Ching, IT SAVES FOUR HOURS. The Pennsylvania Railroad 20-hour it dain t is appreciated by the busy man.—Ad Chicago THOMAS H. WATKINS. GENERAL JOHN M. WILSON. THOMAS H, WATKINS LAST DAYS TO REGISTER,

REPUBLICAN LEADERS WORKING TO BRING THEIR VOTERS OUT TO DAY AND TO-MORROW, Register to-day. M'CULLAGH SETS THE POLICE RIGHT. CUBANS MAY COME TO TERMS. THROWS CARRIE NATION ort "IEMBERS OF THE STRIKE ARBITRATION COMMISSION. 'IEMBERS OF THE STRIk GENERAL JOHN M. WILSON. COLER AND THE COAL PLANK. BELIEF THAT HE HAS DROPPED HIS ONLY ISSUE, BUT HIS BACKERS BRAVELY SAY HE ACCEPTS IT. NO STRADDLE, THEY SAY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS CONVINCING THEMSELVES THAT COLER AC CEPTED COAL PLANK. As was expected, the ending of the coal strike has had an almost calamitous effect on the Deémocratie State campaign. The big headlines in the papers yesterday telling about the end of the labor war and the early resumption of business in the collieries came pretty near knocking the bottom entirely out of the Coler Gloom settled about the headquarters at the Hoffman House, and the leaders, who were so chipper last week, had nothing to say about the best news that has greeted the aver age citizen in the last three months. Cheaper coal may be a mighty good thing for the peo ple, but it has ruined the prospects of the Dem ocrats. o Ex-Senator Hill, Mr. Coler, State Chairman Frank Campbell, Charles N. Bulger and some of the other State candidates stayed all night on Wednesday at the Hoffinan House, and were up in good time yesterday to read the news papers. They wanted to see how Mr. Caoler's speech was accepted. There were plenty of long faces among the candidates as soon as the head lines were read. The most charitable view of Mr. Coler’'s speech was that he had straddled the socialistic coal plank, and was left teetering with both feet in the air.

There were many things to talk about, but Mr. Coler was as reticent as ever. *1 have nothing to say,” said Mr. Coler, “but may have later on. I am going to have a talk with Mr. Hill and other leaders some time dur ing the day, and I may be in a position to talk later on. 1 think my speech of last night is sufficient for the time hLeing.”

When a message was sent to ex-Senator Hill he sent back word that he had nothing to say for publication. It was learned that Mr. Hill was engaged a protracted con ference with Mr. Coler. Mr. Coler remarked to a friend at the Hoffman House that he did not like the way the papers had interpreted his remarks in regard to the coal plank. He said that he had not tried to repudiate or straddle the situation. A some what remarkable theory was advanced by a prominent Democrat last night with reference to Mr. Coler and the coal plank.

“lI understand that Mr. Coler was unfamiliar with his speech,” said this Democrat to a Tribune reporter last night. “He had difficulty in reading it, and it was noticeable that when he came to the hard words he stumbled. It is doubtful if he had read the speech more than once before he read it last night. Mr. Hill man aged the platform business in just the same way. It was thrust into Mr. Raines's hands at the Saratoga convention after Mr. fixed it as he wanted it. Mr. Raines himself knew little or nothing about the declarations of the platform until he read them as his report as chairman of the committee on resolutions.”

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Mr. Coler's Democratic friends seemed to think that he had made a fine speech, and they saw nothing wrong with his equlvocal position on the coal plank. One of those who would not talk about the speech was State Chairman Frank Campbell. Mr. Campbell one day last week gave out a column statement attacking the Governor, whom he charged with partial re sponsibility for the existence of the trusts and for the coal strike. Mr. Campbell would not say a word yesterday. Charles N. Bulger, candidate for Lieutenant Goverror, however, was not so averse to speak ing, though he was exceedingly brief. “I think,” said ne, “that Mr. Coler’'s speech was a masterly effort. He expressed an old time principle when ne said he was in favor of home rule first, and federal rule afterward.” The interpretation which had been put on the speech by some peo ple, he sald, was entireiy wrong, and any one who read it would see that Mr. Coler stood by the Democratic plationn 3s a whole, and did a te any part o 3 Bn) IY re the candidate for State Controller, also made a visit to State head quarters. when seen he sald Mr. (‘oler’s speech s entire approval. Ret wit) Be Mr. Preston, who is a residegt of Kingston, N. Y., the home town of hief Judge Parker of the Court of Appeals. I am in en tire accord with it.” “Do you consider t coal plank in the Democratic was asked. PI Did ~ou read his speech carefully 2” responded Mr. Preston. “Well, if you did, you can ses ihat it speaks for Reel and that Mr. Coler stands ‘hole platiorm. ji Be a who favors the coal Plans, declared to a Tribune reporter vesterday that he thought Mr. Coler had simply taKen a conserva Walter HYS Fang peech. he takes the position any con servative man might take,” said Mr. Logan. sg that he believes that every other ean tested thoroughly before we 3 4d be 2 pieinod shouhl "the national ownership. Now ‘ave that about every method has personally gin in the phrase of the street ik Laon ‘up against it’ now. Mr. Coler may dis: ee with me about that, but I can’t see that siasgn diates or straddles the issue. I fax or the oh tie platform. but 1 particularly favor Cain i It seems to me that within the last Ihis plank. J have found in three cases—in ice, Iwo Jerre al—that combinations were not to be beet *Md i OE of having a fire m our house ve seem now to have it by mercy. by Heht, We even the election of Mr. Coler does hy tg oh immediate or in itself the future Bot mead the mines by the government. Some Saxe ran for Governor G. years eg Wien Jon mocratie ticket—and Ver 0 erm

opeful place for a Demo ont was oS holte a poem, the refrain cratic can wered the many attacks of the of which gn ey charged that he was too ot de a TO place. That refrain was: Canvass subsequently in hat Mr. Coler repudiated the platform?” Mr. all the legislative i Tn be old enough and Tent contrat of con! ve No, I do not think Mr. bid repudiated the coal plank, as far 23 1 am able to see.” or by the time we have taken EE mn————————————eS Day Steamers. Last up Day. Line Seed Music —Advt. ha 4 Hudson to-morrow. Hill had “It pleased me in- E. W. PARKER. BISHOP JOHN L. SPALDING. EE (Photograph bF Ih H, Anderson) CLARK. JUDGE GEORGE GRAY. E. W. PARKER. ARBITRATION COMMISSION. LAUGHAT COLER'SRETREAT REPUBLICAN LEADERS CALL COAL PLANK REPUDIATION A HILL PETTY TRICK. With the coal strike settled, the only cloud on the Republican horizon and the only political asset of the Democrats has disappearcd. Republican head quarters was a cheerful and lively place yesterday. The fact that Bird 8S. Coler, the Democratic candi date for Governor, repudiated Mr. Hill's plank in the State platform calling for government owner ship of coal mines, indicated the way the Democrats were veering around and how fruitless had been the attempt to capitalize for campaign purposes the passions and prejudice of a moment. i i

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The repudiation of the government ownership of coal mines plank was regarded by the Republicans as one of Hill's petty tricks. When passions ran high and the coal strike was a factor, Hill juggled into the platform a plank to appeal to those who were exercised over the coal situation. With the strike settled and conditions returning to normal, Mr. Hill realizes that his appeal has fallen to the ground. So he orders his candidate to repudiate the plank, and Coler obeys. The Republicans were laig:hing heartily yesterday at the discomfiture of Hill and the frantic struggle of Coler to get out from under the falling debris and disentangle him self from the coal! fiasco.

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Senator Platt was much amused. “Coler is a great straddier.” sald the Senator. “I have always sald so. now think the people begin to realize the fact. He is getting out from under.”

“What about his plea for tariff revision?” “Well, better late than never [I suppose that was an afterthought. ‘It was rather late to dig up an isswe, but the Democrats had to have soine thing.*' THE OUTLOOK LIGHT. “The outlook is most satisfaciory.™ said the Sena* tor, commenting on the general <ituation. “We are ‘ntact and ryady to make a great campaign, and 1 have no doubt that the whole ticket will be elected by a good majority.” Colonel Dunn, chairman of the State Committee, sald ‘Coler seems to be dodging from the coal issue NOW Well, the strike is settled. It was never much of an {ssue, anyhow, but it is over and we are going to work in earnest. To be sure, the strike engrossed public attention as against every thing eise, but with this eliminated the people have only to study the situation, and there is noth ing more to be sail.”

Robert C. Morris, president of the Republican County Committee, said: “Coler's dodging and re pudiation of the coal! plank in the platform indi cate plainly what people who are familiar with his character have always realized, that he is un stable. The Democrats have lost their issue. They have nothing left to make a ecampalgn upon and we will gain in strength every day.

lieutenant Governor Woodruff said: i gs position on the Democratic coal plank Hi Pe of a man trying to play ping pong with himself. He knew when he last revised his speech, probably, that the coal strike was as good as settled, so what did he do but offer several alternatives for government ownership of the coal mines. His position 1s meant to please everybody, and the chances are that he wul please ho one. The Republican party, on the other hand. stands for the settlement of labor disputes by arbitration, which has always been successful up to date. 1t docs not advocate soclallsm as a substitute for the American system of protecting the fnd! vidual! in his efforts to do the best thing for him self. The soclalistic plank in the Democratic plat form would mean a revolution in the government and the destruction of the constitution of the United States, which was made to protect indi vidual rights. It is not clear yet where Mr. Coler stands, but he is evidently frightened by the fear that socialism is not a popular cause in this coun try, and yet he wants the votes of the socialists. The platform itself ought to be higher Democratic authority than Coler. however. The coal strike, as Colonel Dunn says, has to a large extent engrossed public attention recently, but at headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and at county headquarters vesterday there were manifold signs of renewed Interest in the campaign and revived activity in Republican circles. The speakers’ bureau is a busy place. Hundreds of speakers have been engaged and started out on a campaign of eloquence. Many big meetings have been arranged for. Halls have been hired in every district in the city for every night from now until Election Day, and hundreds of meetings will be held. Governor Odell's speaking engagements have already been given in The Tribune. He will, after speaking at places up the State, return to this cit on October 30 and on the night of that day will address at least three big meetings. REASSURING REPORTS. The reports from up the State are of the most reassuring character. It has been asserted that the party is split wide apart in Erie County, and that disaffection exists in other parts of the State. These reports have been greatly magnified. There has never been a time es the Te has been so thoroughly organized or so harmonious as it is Just at present. People who have devoted all their thought to the coal strike recently are now giving the campaign attention, and this is shown in the ereare activay Ai Republican circles. From now “lection v the campai v tained at high pressure. eign wi be main Coler's position OI 108 cr mized TONE reminds me of a man trying to play ping pong with himself. He knew when he last revised his speech, probably, that the coal strike was as good as settled, so what did he do but offer several alternatives for government ownership of the coal mines. His position 1s meant to please everybody, and the chances are that he wul please ho one. The Republican party, on the other hand. stands for the settlement of labor disputes by arbitration, which has always been successful up to date. 1t docs not advocate soclallsm as a substitute for the American system of protect'ng the indl vidual! in his efforts to do the best thing for him self. The soclalistic plank in the Democratic plat form would mean a revolution in the government and the destruction of the constitution of the United States, which was made to protect indi vidual rights. It is net clear yet where Mr. Coler stands. but he is evidently frightened by the fear that socialism is not a popular cause in this coun try, and yet he wants the votes of the socialists. The platform itself ought to be higher Democratic authority than Coler. however. The coal strike, as Colonel Dunn says, has to a large extent engrossed public attention recently, but at headquarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and at county headquarters yesterday there were manifold signs of renewed Interest in the campaign and revived activity in Republican circles. The speakers’ bureau is a busy place. Hundreds of speakers have been engaged and started out on a campaign of eloquence. Many big meetings have been arranged for. Halls have been hired in every district in the city for every night from now until Election Day, and hundreds of meetings will be held. Governor Odell's speaking engagements have already been given in The Tribune. He will, after speaking at places up the State, return to this cit on October 30 and on the night of that day will address at least three big meetings. REASSITRING REPORTS. The reports from up the State are of the most reassuring character. It has been asserted that the party is split wide apart in Erie County, and that disaffection exists in other parts of the State. These reports have been greatly magnified. There has never been a time when the party has been so thoroughly organized or so harmonious as it is Just at present. People who have devoted all their thought to the coal strike recently are now giving the campaign attention, and this is shown in the Increased activity in Republican circles. From now uniil Election Dav the campaign will be main tained at high pressure. MURDERS FOLLOW DIVORCE SUIT. MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE'S PARENTS AND HIS EIGHTEEN MONTHS OLD DAUGHTER Mount Pleasant, Mich., Oct. 16.—As the bloody sequel of a divorce suit, “Archie” Waodin, twenty-six years old, is under arrest here, charged with a triple murder, and this com munity was shocked to-day by a tragedy in which Mrs. Woodin's parents and the prisoner's eighteen months old daughter were shot and killed. Woodin was overpowered Just as he turned the revolver on himself. His wound is not expected to prove fatal.

Woodin visited the courthouse this morning and looked over the papers in a suit for divorce which his wife instituted on October 10. From there he went to a hardware store and bought a revolver. Having secured the weapon, he first rode his bicycle to the farm of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gulick, and killed them both. Then he rode to his mother's home, six niles away, part of the way on his bicyele and part of the way on a borrowed horse. At his mother’s house he shot his little daughter. At the jail Woodin refused to talk, except to express regret that he failed to kill himself. He was under the impression that his wife's parents caused the divorce proceedings, though the bill of complaint charged personal vielence

CHITA) IN TWENTY 11 CHICAGO IN TWENTY 7 The Pennsylvania Special is a (Flumph of Sventieth century engineering. It leaves New Sentury ens A ork every day BISHOP JOHN L. SPALDING. E. E. CLARK (Photograph by D. H. Anderson.) Edward Wheeler Parker, although the young est member of the commission, will have great influence on its proceedings and decision. For ten years he has been recognized as a positive force in great undertakings. He first attracted notice in the Eleventh Census, when, after a thorough newspaper training, serving in every capacity on “The Statesman,” of Austin, Tex. from compositor to editor and business mana ger, he was suddenly plunged into mineralogical work of extreme technicality. Quickly master

ing its complexities, he became in a short time one of the principal authorities on coal condi tions in the United States. From the census he became assistant to Dr. Day, of the Geo logical Survey, and immediately took active charge of the work of gathering the statistics of the total output of coal in the United States, and has continued in charge of that work ever since. In addition to this he has collected the annual statistics for the survey on the following subjects: Abrasive materials, antimony, asbes tos, asphaltum, barytes, buhrstones, coke, em ery and corundum, fluorspar and cryolite, graphite, gvpsum, mica, mineral paints, oilstones and whetstones, phosphate rock, quicksilver, salt, soapstone, sulphur and pyrites. Mr. Par ker has served as a most valuable administra tive officer in full charge of the Division of

Mining and Mineral Resources in the absence of the chief at various times, particularly at the Paris Exposition. Mr. Parker was also, on account of his familiarity with the coal re sources and other mineral industries, made a member of the international jury on mining at the World's Columbian Exposition. He organ ized for the Atlanta Exposition a collective ex hibit of the coal resources of the entire South, and the exhibit was in itself an epitome of his thorough and practical grasp of the demonstra tion to the world of such resources. It con sisted of full sized sections of every important coal vein in the Southern States, a project greater in its scope and more difficult in its inception than had ever before been attempted, as it involved the necessity of taking from a mine In West Virginia and trapsporting and erecting at Atlanta the largest specimen of coal ever taken from the earth. Equally well exe cuted exhibits of a statistical nature were made by Mr. Parker at the Paris Exposition, repre senting the world's production of coal. Mr. Parker's training includes his graduation as a practical mining engineer, and in connee tion with his services with the government he has had extensive practice and has visited prae tically all the coal producing regions of the United States. He has just returned from a visit to the Far West, including Seattle, Wash. where he addressed the Chamber of Commerce on the mineral resources of that State. A year ago he became Editor of “The Engineering and Mining Journal,” and has carried the journal to a higher stage of success than it had ever before reached. making it practically the inter national authority on mining subjects. He will now resign that post to devote his time to the work of the commission. Mr. Parker is a member of numerous scien tific societies, including the American Institute of Mining Engineers, of which he is one of the managers, and therefore a member of the gov erning council. He is a member of the National Geographic Society, and of the American Statis tical Association, a Fellow of the Geological So ciety of America, a member of the Engineers* Club of the City of New-York, and of the Cos mos Club, of Washington. Socially he is a charming man, a witty story teller, and sure to keep the commission in good humor. He is a native of Port Deposit, Md.. was forty-two vears old on June 15, is married, and lives in New York City. Judge George Gray, of Delaware, who will probably be chosen president of the commission, has been in public life for more than twenty vears, and is honored everywhere for his high sense of duty and lofty moral convictions. In 1808 President McKinley appointed him a mem ber of the Paris Peace Commission to draft the treaty with Spain. After his return to the United States he was appointed by President McKinley United States judge for the IIld Cir cuit of Pennsylvania, which appointment was in line with his ambition to reach the top of his profession. He .is sixty-three years old, was graduated at Princeton in 1859, and at the Har vard Law School. He practised law in his na tive State, and served as its Attorney General He was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions of 1876, 1880 and 154. When the present Chief Justice of the United States Su preme Court was appointed, Judge Gray's name was mentioned for the place, but President Cleveland desired to select an older man. Judge Gray was a United States Senator from Dela ware from 1884 to 1889. When it was an nounced that the operators had asked that one of the members of the proposed board of arbi tration should be a United States judge, Judge

Leaves New York, 3:15 a. m., by New York Central: arrives Rt Louis 7:30 next morning by Big Four. This the advance agent of the World's ab Bonide AdVE alr at THESTRIKE COMMISSIONERS SKETCHES OF THE MEN APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN M. WILSI [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN M. WILS BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN M. WILSON. Washington, Oct. 16.—Brigadier General John M. Wilson, whose name heads the list of mem bers of the Strike Arbitration Commission ap pointed by President Roosevelt, is one of the best known and most liked men in the District of Columbia, where he was born on October 8, sixty-five years ago, and where he ended his military career as chief of engineers of the army a year ago, after holding that post four years. After being graduated from West Point in 1860 he was for a time in the artillery, but served through the Civil War as a captain of engineers, winning the brevet of colonel for gallantry in action, and remaining in that corps until he

reached the top. He was one of the best super intendents the West Point Military Academy ever had, the recent development of that insti tution to its present standard having been be gun by him fifteen years ago. He took charge of the White House and the parks of Washing ton in the first Cleveland administration, and beautified Washington in all directions. In 1898 he served on the commission which investi gated the conduct ot tne war with Spain. Hav ing spent nearly all his life here, and possessing the most genial disposition, his personal ac quaintance with all classes is extensive and his popularity is marked His distinguished ap pearance, fine physique and robust health com bine to make him one of the notable figures in the life of the national capital. General Wilson called on Secretary Root to-day and announced his acceptance of the appointment. FDWARD WW. PARKER. IU DGE GEORGE GRAY. Continued on se page. EXPOSITION FLYER JUDGE GEORGE GRAY. CONVENTION MONDAY. CONVENTION MONDAY,

MITCHELL ADVISES THAT THR MEN RETURN TO WORK. BLACKSMITHS ORDERED INTO THE

MINES-NICHOLS OPPOSES ACCEPT ING ARBITRATION PLAN. MITCHELL ADVISES THAT THR MEN RETURN TO WORK. BLACKSMITHS ORDERED INTO THE MINES NICHOLS OPPOSES ACCEPT ING ARBITRATION PLAN. BLACKSMITHS ORDERED INTO THH Wilkesbarre, Penn., Oct. 16.—A conference of the mine workers will be held In this city em Monday morning, and, it is expected by the leaders to-night, work will be resumed om Thursday. To-night President Mitchell, seeming sure of his position, directed that all the blacksmiths from the mines who were on strike should re turn to work in order to shoe the mules and have them in readiness to go into the mines when work is started. PA J SY A The acceptance of the operators’ proposition and the decision to resume work will not be ace complished without a struggle. It became evie dent at the preliminary conference of the dis trict board members to-day that there was much objection to accepting the proposition as it stands at present. Many of the strikers say that they are determined to hold out for a 10 per cent increase and recognition of the union, while others want a definite increase before they return to work. The most vigorous objection, however, is now forming. The strikers find that they must re turn to work and take whatever places the operators are disposed to give them. Of the several thousand non-unien workers now in the mines the operators declare that not one will be displaced. The strike leaders do not make a definite statement on this subject. They dis cussed it at the conference this afternoon, and partly covered the subject by saying that the men would return to work in their former places, but, according to the operators, they have no authority for such a statement. THE CALL FOR A CONVENTION. After the conference the call for a convention of the delegates was issued. It was as fol lows: Wilkesbarre, Penn., October 16 To the officers and members of all local unions in districts 1, 7 and Gentlemen: At a meeting of the executive boards of districts 1, 7 and 9 it was unanimously agreed to issue a call for a delegate convention and recom mend to that convention that all mine workers now on strike return to their former positions and working places and submit to the commission ap pointed by the President of the United States all questions at issue between the operators and mine workers of the anthracite coal fields. In pursuance whereof you are hereby notified that a convention will be held in the city of Wilkesbarre, Penn., beginning at 10 a. m. Monday. October 20. The purpose of the convention will be to act on the proposition submitted by the President of the United States. v Local unions will hold meetings not later than Friday night and name delegates to attend said convention. The basis of Fejredentation will be one vote for each one hundred members or less and an addi tional vote for each additional one hundred mem bers, or majority fraction thereof. The president and secretary of each local union will fill out one credential and one duplicate credential for each delegate elected. The duplicate credential should be given to the delegate elected and the original should be placed in the hands of district beard members rot later than Saturday night. The dis trict board members are instructed to have all credentials in the hands of the credential commit tee Sunday afternoon. It is recommended that delegates be en fuil power and authority to act in behalf of their loeal union. The name of the hall in which the convention will be held will be announced later. Hotel accom modatigns are being arranged and will be an nounced to delegates upon their arrival, Respectfully submitted on behalf of the executives boards eof districts 1, 7 and 9% JOHN MITCHELL, President U. M. W. of A. W. B. WILSON, Secretary. GEORGE HARTLIN, Secretary of Meeting. It took the members three hours to decides to issue the call, and each hour was filled with vigoreus argument on all sides of the question, President Mitchell found that there was much opposition to the measure, which he had pre viously proposed in a statement to the publie. NICHOLS LEADS OPPOSITION. The opposition was led by President Nichols of District No. 1, who had opposed Mitchell's course in the conventions immediately pre ceding the strike, and to whom has been given the credit of forcing the strike when Mitchell and other leaders were against it. Some believe that if he tries he can make a hard fight be fore the convention on Monday against accept ing the proposition of the operators and returne ing te work. In the conference this afternoon the chief ob jection was to President Roosevelt being re stricted in his selection of the arbitrators, and, though it was explained by President Mitchell that a sixth man had been added and the per sonnel changed, this did not stay the protests against accepting such a plan. Another clause, Mr. Mitchell explained, had been modified. The plan originally stipulated that the time the finding of the commission should remain in effect should be three years. Mitchell had previ ously proposed that the time be not less than one year or more than five, and this provision, he sald, had been adopted. As to the desire that the finding should be in effect from the day the men resumed work, instead of the date being fixed by the commission, he explained that he was assured the commission would not hag gle over that point, and that the strikers would be treated with consideration. There was one point he could not make clear. It was the manner in which: the grievances of the strikers should be presented to the opera tors. That point, which is mest important to the union, is, it appears, in the hands of the commission to decide. They may either ask a committee composed of the strikers’ leaders, to present the grievances to them. or they may desire that committees represerling each of the 2venty-five operating companies present the 2parate and distinct grievances of each com~ pany's employes. The operators desire the lat ter course, it is understood, and have taken that view of the situation in their propesition, saying that they have made the proposition to their FINEST OF CALIFORNIA TRAINS NICHOLS LEADS OPPOSITION. The opposition was led by President Nichols of District No. 1, who had opposed Mitchell's course in the conventions immediately pre ceding the strike, and to whom has been given the credit of forcing the strike when Mitchell and other leaders were against it. Some believe that if he tries he can make a hard fight be fore the convention on Monday against accepte ing the proposition of the operators and returne ing te work. In the conference this afternoon the chief obw jection was to President Roosevelt being re stricted in his selection of the arbitrators, and, though it was explained by President Mitchell that a sixth man had been added and the per sonnel changed, this did not stay the protests against accepting such a plan. Another clause, Mr. Mitchell explained, had been modified. The Plan originally stipulated that the time the finding of the commission should remain in effect should be three years. Mitchell had previ ously proposed that the time be not less than one year or more than five, and this provision, he said, had been adopted. As to the desire that the finding should be in effect from the day the men resumed work, instead of the date being fixed by the commission, he explained that he was assured the commission would not hag gle over that point, and that the strikers would be treated with consideration. There was one point he could not make clear. It was the manner in which: the grievances of the strikers should be presented to the opera tors. That point, which is mest important to the union, is, it appears, in the hands of the commission te decide. They may either ask a committee composed of the strikers’ leaders, to present the grievances to them. or they may desire that committees representing each of the 2venty-five operating companies present the 2parate and distinct grievances of each com pany's employes. The operators desire the lat ter course, it is understood, and have taken that view of the situation in their proposition, saying that they have made the proposition to their FINEST OF CALIFORNIA TRAINS Golden State Limited, Chicago to Leos Santa Barbara and San Francisco. I via El Paso Rock Island route dally, beginning Sunday. November 2. Best train via best route only; 66 hours Chicago to Los Angeles. Tickets and berths at #61 Broadway. A. H. et, G. E. P. A, —Advie A

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employes and not to the union, and that, as they are not treating with the union, the com mission would be hearing one side of the rase from a party foreign to the consideration. The question is a delicate one. According tc President Mitchell's explanation afterward, “It is one of the details not vet ar President Nichols said: “Tt is in the hands of the commission.” Secretary Wilson said: “1 guess it is up to FXPECT DISCUSSION IN CONVENTION. the commission.” It is expected that there will be much discus sion in the convention on Monday about the same questions, and the strength of the opposi tion may grow before that time to be a serious consideration. Officials of the union, while ad mitting that there will he some discussion, say that they are certain that the convention will wote to resume work and accept the arbitration plan. They have been guided so well by Presl dent Mitchell during the strike, that now, at the end, they will not oppose his judgment. The convention will bring to the city about eight hundred delegates, Tt is believed that it will take most of Monday to arrange for the business. Jt will probably be over by Monday night, if hurried, but if there are many who want to be heard it will continue until Tuesday. In that case it may be difficult to get notices to sll the workers to return to work on Thursday, a8 is now planned. Once work is started and the mines in opera tion, there will be no lack of coal cars to take the product to market. At mo time in the his. tory of mining have so many cars been on the raflroad and colliery sidings. There are 260,000 of them, each holding from twenty-five to sixty tons.

That the friction between the union and the mon-union men is great, and that trouble may be expected before conditions reach a satis factory state, i more and more evident daily This afternoon General Schall, of the First Bri gade, received word from the operators, and later made this statement: “I have been notified that there may be more trouble now than before, and that, owing to the ill feeling between the men now on strike and those now at work, which will be intensified when they work side by side, there is fear of many outbreaks. I shall send the 3d Regiment to the Hazleton region to-morrow, and station one battalion at McAdo, adding to the patrols in that region about six hundred men. 1 have no jdea when the troops will begin to leave the region, certainly not while there is fear of trou We. General Miller may leave the decision 0 his brigade commanders and allow them to send the men home, one regiment at a time, ag the atmosphere clears.” WORKER SHOOTS A STRIKER. A number of the workers were attacked on their way home to-night, and others were hooted and abused. One of them, Charles Smith, an emplcye at the Scott colliery, near Shamokin, who has been staying at the colliery, thought it safe to leave there to-night and started home. He had not gone far when he was called’ a “scab” and other names by George Geisel, so it is alleged, and some blows were struck. Smith went home, got a revelver, and then returned 10 find Geisel, whom he shot on sight, emptying his vevolver. Four of the shots took effect. Ceisel is now dying in the hospital.

Smith. as a crowd gathered at the sounds of the shots, took refuge in a saloon. The police arrived just in time to save him from the angry evowd. Ther were trying to arouse enough courage to rush in and lynch him. The soldiers arrived at the same time as the police, and aided in taking the man to jail. A large crowd is about the streets to-night talking about the affair. but there is no trouble expected. The soldiers are keeping a close guard.

Frederick Grant, a coachman for Edward Welles, of this city, was held up on the moun tain near here to-night by two men, who tried 10 rob him. Grant refused to give up his valu ables, and was shot at three times, one bullet striking him in the leg. He escaped and is now in the hospital. WORKER SHOOTS A STRIKER. A number of the workers were attacked on their way home to-night, and others were hooted and abused. One of them, Charles Smith, an emplcye at the Scott colliery, near Shamokin, who has been staying at the colliery, thought it safe to leave there to-night and started home. He had not gone far when he was called’ a “scab” and other names by George Geisel, so it is alleged, and some blows were struck. Smith went home, got a revelver, and then returned to find Geisel, whom he shot on sight, emptying his vevolver. Four of the shots took effect. Ceisel is mow dying in the hospital. Smith. as crowd gathered at the sounds of the shots, took refuge in a saloon. The police arrived just in time to save him from the angry ervowd. They were trying to arouse enough courage to rush in and lynch him. The soldiers arrived at the same time as the police, and aided in taking the man to jail. A large crowd about the streets to-night talking about the affair. but there is no trouble expected. The soldiers are keeping a close guard. Frederick Grant, a coachman for Edward Welles, of this city, was held up on the moun 1ain near here to-night by two men, who tried 10 rob him. Grant refused to give up his valu ables, and was shot at three times, one bullet striking him in the leg. He escaped and is now in the hospital. BIGGEST SHIPMENT SINCE STRIKE. BATH ATF Re 2 AAA MAN aN YN THE READING BRINGS DOWN NEARLY SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TONS. THE READING BRINGS DO) Reading, Penn., Oct, 16. Since Monday night the Reading Railroad Company has brought down from the Schuylkill region 559 cars of coal, equal to 16.790 tons, the largest quantity shipped in any seventy-two hours since the strike began. It is evident that there is already an easier Sone In the 1 18 he coal market. judging by the shipments. here that some of the coal shipped last night lieved was released from storage. There is already a lively movement of empty coal cars through this city for the coal regions. PREPARING FOR EARLY RESUMPTION. THE READING COAL AND TRON COMPANY COLLECTING ITS CARS AND TUGS. Philadelphia, Oct. 16 Greater activity was shown #1 the offices of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company to-day than at any time since the anthracite strike hegan, more than five months ago, It was evident that the company expected an early resumption of mining, and preparations were being made for placing cars at the mines at once. The Reading company owns 23.600 coal cars. One half of this number has heen in use in the bitumi nous trade. while the remainder are ying idle on the

new belt line in this city. All these cars will be hurried to the mining region with the utmost dispatch When the strike began nearly five thousand car handlers were laid off, and these will Ye fe-ahpaged as. Yapidiy as possible, The company also thirty barges vi at it wharves in Port Richmond. this city, with RS a ty of 1.40 tons cach, which are ready for im mediate use. Their tugs. which have been in use in Rhe soft coal trade, are being hurried back to this city, ANXIOUS TO WITHDRAW TROOPS. GOVERNOR STONE WILL PROBABLY ORDER THEM HOME AS SOON Af MITCHELL DECLARES ETRIKE OFF Harrisburg, Pean., Oct. 18 Governor Stone will probably withdraw the troops in the mining regions as soon as the strike is officially declar-a off hy President Mitchell and the miners indicate their willingness to go to work. The Governor left Har risburg early to-day, and will not return here bhe fore might. Adjutant General Stewart is the only official of the National Guard on duty at head quarters, and he declines to discuss the strike situation or the probabie time or manner in which the troops will he withdrawn. The cost to the State of keeping its entire mill. tary force on Auty in the mining regions is enor mous, and the Governor is anxious for a speedy settlement of the strike, so that the troops can he withdrewn. The prospects are that if he should decide to withdraw them by regiments, instead of in body, those regiments which have been longest the field will be ordered home in advance of the and Second brigades, which have been on duty only a NMtile more than a week. i HURRYING CARE TO WEST VIRIINIA Newport News, Va., Oct. 16 (Special). In order to handle the increased coal of the New River and Kanawla mines in West Virginia as a result of the of the Sips She Ctusapeaks and Ole u empty coal cars to t Pray rng pt are being made here to re the usual heavy shipments of coal coast Wise foreign. i 3, Ha

Y, ‘e) Ge JOHANN AS HOFF'sS %o, oe EXTRACT could not have stood the test of over half a cen tury, with increas ingsaleseveryyear. For the weak and debilitated, and in dyspepsia. COMMENTS BY PRESIDENTS. 4 i MR. UNDERWOOD APPROVES THE COM MISSION ITS WORK DIFFICULT. MISSION “ITS WORK DIFFICULT. Most of the presidents of the coal roads were

unwilling vesterday to make comments on the appointment of E. personnel of the arbitration commission. They expressed their belief that the commission would have a dificult problem to solve in the adjust ment of a scale of wages to fit the varving con ditions at the anthracite o@§ eries

“The commission,” said President Olyphant of the Delaware and Hudson, “has a serious prob. lem to solve. What wages thie men are to re ceive, how they are to be paid in different mines and in different veins in the same mines, are some of the questions to be settled. Men have grown gray headed trying to solve these prob

lems.” “How do you like the arbitration commis elon?” was asked. “We have to take it, whether we like it or not,” was the reply. Mr. Olyphant nage did not know that the Clark, grand chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, as a member of the commission, was to be considered a recogni tion of the miners’ union. He had understood, he said, that Mr. Clark was a man of ability. “I have no comment to make on the commis sion,” said President Truesdale of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. “The commission has a great problem to adjust.” E. B. Thomas, chalrman of the Erie hoard, said: “I consider that the adjustment of differ ences will be a long drawn out and difficult un dertaking.” President Underwood of the Erie said he be lieved the commission was a good one for the task before it, and that nobody could have ap pointed a better one. He said he did not speak for the other operators, but only as an indi vidual. Robert Bacon and (i. W. Perkins, of the firm of J. P. Morgan Co., returned from Washins ton yesterday morning and talked with Mr. Morgan and some of the operators about the conferences that were held before the arbitra tion commission was appointed. Mr. Morgan was requested by newspaper men to make 2 statement on the subject vesterday afternoon, but he declined. A representative of the operators expressed the hope that the troops would not be wiih drawn {rom the mining reglons until the strik ers had actually resnmed work. He said that the hostility displayed by members of the min ers’ union toward the non-union men who had remained faithful to the companies and had helped to save the mines from damage during the strike indicated possible trouble when the strikers were readmitted to the mines. The com panies, he said, were hound to protect and keep in their employment the men who had remained faithful to them in the face of danger and in dignities. ———l BAER HAS NOTHING TO SAY Philadelphia, Oct. 18. —-President Baer «f the Reading Company reached his office at 8.30 o'clock this morning. He said he had not heard of the results of the Washington conference of yesterday: that he had not read the morning newspapers and was too busy to read them. For this reason, he said, he could not discuss the situation. ROOSEVELT'S ACTION COMMENDED.

VIEWS OF BRITISH AND CONTINENTAL NEWSPAPERS.

London, Oct. 16.—The afterncon newspapers here express great satisfaction at the apparent favorable outcome of the coal war in the United States, for the sake of Great Britain as well as the United States. “It is a notable personal triumph for the President in getting the mas ters to arbitrate,” sald “The Westminster Ga

zette,” which adds that the announcement of the compromise arrived at materially strengthened the prices of American securities at the opening of the Stock Exchange.

Vienna, Oct. 16.—Discussing the coal strike in the United States, “Die Zeit" to-day makes a highly eulogistic comment on President Roose velt's action. It says: The President filled ihe role In the world's theatre of special pleader in behalf of the op pressed, vacant since the death of Mr. Glad stone. Praising Mr. Roosevelt's action in the coal strike, “Die Zeit" says It thinks that his csn ception of the question, whether these labor wars ought to be permitted to extend to neutral territory, endangering the welfare of citizens not directly concerned, will oblige the States to intervene in these economic struggles. Rome, Oct. 16.—The news of the apparent end of the coal strike in the United States was re ceived here with satisfaction, as the Italian consumers are trusting that the renewal of the competition between British and American coal will result in lower prices. No American coal was imported into this country until 1868, when twenty tons were sent to (denoa as samples, In 18901 the importation of American coal amounted to TRON) tons.

THANKS PRESIDENT FOR SETTLEMENT i A BROOKLYN DEALER SAYS HE DID THE GOOD WORK COAL AT FIVE (CENTS A SCUTTLE. There were many different opinions among Brook Ivn coal dealers yesterday as to just how long it would be before enongh hard coal was received by them to warrant any substantial drop in the price. The impression of the average coal! man, however, was that in about 5 month anthracite canal would be selling for $750 a ton, and that this would grad ually be lowered until §7 was reached, nbhich would be the average price all winter, “We are all throwing up our hats." «aid Morti mer Reynolds, of Charles H. Reynolds Sons. “You can put me down as saying that the man we have 10 thank for the settlement of the coal strike is the President of the United States, It will be a week or ten days before we can get any coal, but we can wait, because we know it {z coming.

“The operators say they are going to regulate cur supply, and subsequent brices will he regulated largely by supply and demand. If the operators let us have our coal at the old prices there will be no excuse for our keeping our prices up” Agents of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad were in Brooklyn vesterday visiting all of the coal dealers in an effort to find out just how much coal was needed at once. The agents sald that it was the intention of the operators to limit purchases for the present, and to see to it that the coal first min goes where jit 1s most needed. Fifteen tons of hard coal were sold in an hour at a rate of five cents a scuttie by a drygoods firm in Broadwav, Brookivn, on Wednesday afternoon. No more than one scuttle was sold to one person Six policemen had their hands full keeping the would-be purchasers In a iine, extending for more than a block. SAY FUEL BRICKS WILL STILL BE USED Despite the settlement of the coal strike the dealers in the newly discovered fuel bricks declare that there is no diminution in the demand for their wares. They profess the belief that henceforth there will alwavs be a call for the bricks from many people who have tried them with success and who do not want to return wholly to anthra cite coal, preferring the oil soaked brick for quick heating and cooking. Half a pint to a pint of kerosene in an ordinary porous terra cotta brick will burn about haif an hour, and when the open in the centre of the brick is stuffed with tos the fire will last about an hour. Adler uller, who first brought the oiled brick idea to ublic attention, has received so many requests for ormation on ihe subject that he has opened bureaus in Brooklyn at No. 1618 Fuiton-st. and No. 222 Sumner-ave. course, is not settled, but depends on the i COLLIERIES CAN OPEN IN A WEEK. ONLY TWO OUT OF NINETY-EIGHT IN THI SCRANTON DISTRICT NOT READY. COLLIERIES CAN OPEN IN A WEEK. Scranton, Penn., Oct. 16.—Of the ninety-eight collieries operated by the Delaware, Lackawann: and Western, the Delaware and Hudson, the Tem ple, the Erie and the Ontario and Western com panies, the five big “carriers” having headquarters here, all except two, the Butler, at Pittston, and the Hallstead, at Duryea. which were allowad to flood, can be reopened within a week from the the strike is declared off. At forty-four of some work has been going on. At most of the others men, to the number of forty in some instances, have been underground for several weeks, making repairs, cleaning up “falls” and cutting coal. Regintration to-day may save you from he ing called for Jury duty for a whole year. Citizens who fail to register wiil get their names first on the jury Mists.

cer ADT TATTY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. Shwe Xv7- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. CREDIT DUE TO PRESIDENT. MR. ROOSEVELT WARMLY CONGRATU LATED ON HIS SUCCESS, THERE WAS DANGER OF DISAGREEMENT I'P TO THE LAST MOMENT OF THE CONFERENCE WORK OF THE COMMISSION.

Washington, Oct. 16. President Roosevelt has received many letters and telegrams to-day congratulating him on his success in settling the strike in the coal fields, and assuring the termination of the fuel famine which was threat ening distress and death to many of the poor, and discomfort and inconvenience to all. The strike would probably have been broken by the operators in a few weeks, after the workmen throughout the country, who were contributing to the support of the strikers, had felt the pinch of cold weather, and stopped their subscriptions, but the end would have almost inevitably comme amid riot and blood ched. That the long pending controversy has been settled peaceably before cold weather had brought great distress, is due to President loosevelt and the energetic steps which he took to bring the operators and the mine workers together. This Is realized by the country, and (the President is receiving full credit. AGREEMENT REACHED AT LAST MINUTE. Up to the very last minute last night there was danger of another disagreement and a further postponement of the settlement. When AIr. Mitchell was at the White House yesterday afternoon the President told him that he had decided to increase the commission to six, and submitted to him the names of the men who had been selected. Mr. Mitchell approved them all. The determination of the President to meet his views by increasing the commission gratified him greatly, and he was satisfled with the selec tion of Bishop Spalding, who is in sympathy with all efforts to improve the condition of workingmer. He was especially gratified with the choice of Mr. (Clark as the “sociologist,” thus asssuring the miners of a direct representation of organized labor on the cominission. With Mr. Mitchell satisfied, the President was still confronted with the task of securing the approval of the operators. This proved a hard thing to do. In response to a telegram, Messrs. Perkins and Bacon arrived in Washington early in the evening. They had no authority from the operators to yield an inch. Mr. Morgan and the presidents of the operating companies were communicated with by telegraph and telephone. The operators were unyielding at first. They did not object to the President's definition of the word “sociologist,” nor did they object to the man appointed under this head, as they knew Mr. Clark and had confidence in his fairness. They did object to the enlargement of the com mission, however, and it was not until Secretgry Root had talked over the telephone with Mr. Morgan for half an hour that they finally yield. ed at 1 o'clock this morning. It was an hour later before the approval of ail had been secured i

WIDE RAT Y FR tian. IW Tere rmmnTTY ea TR ——_ ——_. congratulating him on his success in settling the strike in the coal fields, and assuring the termination of the fuel famine which was threat ening distress and death to many of the poor, and discomfort and inconvenience to all. The strike would probably have been broken by the operators in a few weeks, after the workmen throughout the country, who were contributing to the support of the strikers, had felt the pinch of cold weather, and stopped their subscriptions, but the end would have almost inevitably comme amid riot and blood ched. That the long pending controversy has been settled peaceably before cold weather had brought great distress, is due to President toosevelt and the energetic steps which he took to bring the operators and the mine workers together. This is realized by the country, and (the President is receiving full credit. AGREEMENT REACHED AT LAST MINUTE. Up to the very last minute last night there was danger of another disagreement and a further postponement of the settlement. When AIr. Mitchell was at the White House yesterday afternoon the President told him that he had decided to increase the commission to six, and submitted to him the names of the men who had been selected. Mr. Mitchell approved them all. The determination of the President to meet his views by increasing the commission gratified him greatly, and he was satisfled with the selec tion of Bishop Spalding, who is in sympathy with all efforts to improve the condition of workingmer. He was especially gratified with the choice of Mr. (Clark as the “sociologist,” thus asssuring the miners of a direct representation of organized labor on the cominission. With Mr. Mitchell satisfied, the President was still confronted with the task of securing the approval of the operators. This proved a hard thing to do. In response to a telegram, Messrs. Perkins and Bacon arrived in Washington early in the evening. They had no authority from the operators to yield an inch. Mr. Morgan and the presidents of the operating companies were communicated with by telegraph and telephone. The operators were unyielding at first. They did not object to the President's definition of the word “sociologist,” nor did they object to the man appointed under this head, as they knew Mr. Clark and had confidence in his fairness. They did object to the enlargement of the com mission, however, and it was not until Secretgry Root had talked over the telephone with Mr. Morgan for half an hour that they finally yield. ed at 1 o'clock this morning. It was an hour later before the approval of ail had been secured for the entire personnel of the commission, SATISFACTORY TO BOTH SIDES Comment on the commission is generally en thusiastic to-day. It is entirely satisfactory to the labor leaders, and good results in the way of improving the relations between labor and capi tal generally are expected to follow the adop tion of arbitration as the means of settling one of the greatest strikes in the history of labor troubles. The President hopes and believes that the findings will be unanimous. When the com missioners meet they will be informed that una nimity is desirable if it can possibly be reached. This will add greatly to the weignt of {ts de cision. ‘Che commission will be instructed to consider all the issues involved in the strike as formu lated by the strikers and the opcrators. These include the demand of the mine workers for an increase of 20 per cent in the wages of men who are paid by the ton, and a reduction of 20 per cent in the time of per diem employes, and the demand that miners paid by the ton shall be paid for the actual weight of all coal mined on the basis of 2.240 pounds to the ton. They also include the complaints of the operators that the union has interfered with discinline {in the mines. and has encouraged insubordination, and has refused to allow men to ent:r the mines without having a union card, even though they might be certificated miners under the laws of Pennsvivania. and that, in general, the union hae interfered with the right of the mine own ers to manage their own property, The commission will be called upon to de termine which of the deinands of the miners, {if any. shall be granted and to lay down rules governing the discipline In the mines and the employment of union and non-ulon labor which will tend to prevent friction on these points. The question of the recognition of the uni as a preliminary to negotiations was waived by Mr. Mitchell, and this question will not come directly before the commission, although it {is possible’ that some recommendations may be made on this point. Mr. Mitchell is satisfied that the result will be a practical recognition of the union, and will be as valuable for all practical purposes as if it should he recognized in express terms. HOPES TO PREVENT FURTHER STRIKES. Whatever the result of the arbitration may be, the President hopes that it will put an end to the frequently recurring disorders in the anthracite region. It will insure at least three years of peace, in which both the operaters and the miners can see the advantage of adjusting their differences hy arbitration and agreement, and it is the belief of the President and the officials who acted with him that at the expira tion of the three years these advantages will be go apparent that they will have no diffienlty in adjusting any differences which may then exist. Whether or not these results shall be fully attained or not will depend largely on the man agement and development of the United Mine Workers of America. It can be said that if Mr. Mitchell remains at the head of the union and is successful in carrying out his ideas, the gen eral tone of the mine workers will be much ele vated in the three years to be covered by this agreement. Efforts are to be made to restrain the more radical elements among the miners and to imbue them with ideas of their responeibil ity as parties to the settlement prescribed by the President's commission. If these ideas can be carried out, and if the union can be made tn recognize the rights of non-union men and of liberty of contracts, as some of the more con servative miners now do, it is believed by those ho have So operated with the President that there w e little danger of more coal fields. mere strikes in the It has not yet been determined wh the commission will hold its tinge Tt ore sumed that its headquarters will be in Wash ington, but it is likely that some of its sessions will be held in New-York and in the coal regio probably at Wilkesbarre. Two of the Ai General Wilson and Mr. Parber, and the re. corder, Commissioner Wright, live in this cit and they are ready to begin their work at ih time. The others, it is expected, will be able to come here without delay and promptly begin th labors of the commission. Its first step will Be a oi” Zan ute st a ce ak SS OS eh over its deliberations. Who this will be of As 4h a a a a A A A I A I a nr AE na I EE I I er Tee SATISFACTORY TO BOTH SIDES. Albany, Oct, 18 (Special).—F. A. Harrington, su perintendent of the Mohawk division of the New York Central, has issued a circular to the agents, yardmasters and tower men of that road, inform ing them that, in view of the scarcity of coal “and the difficulty which many of our employes are hav ing in securing a supply of the same for household use, the company has arranged to furnish such of its employes as are heads of families with suffi clent soft coal, at cost price, to relieve immediate wants.” 1 The coal is to be supplied a ton at g time, and will cost about $163 a ton. The Mohawk division extends from Albany to Dewitt. Similar elrculars to that of Mr. Harrington will be issued by the superintendents of the other divisions of the Cen tral. The average price of soft coal here of late has been $19 a ton. The great railway will thus aid its employes in a most material way Re) An. Xe RY te Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al a usiate refund the money if 4, fails to cure. BE. W. ar signature is on each box. 2’. IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] SOFT COAL AT $16 A TON dividual! members of the body. a»

Te Cure oO Cala dm 4bisa Trrcs CTO PROTECT NON-UNION MEN, OPERATORS SAY THEY WILL STAND BY THOSE WHO STOOD BY THEM. my TPIECRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) Wilkesbarre, Penn., Oct. 16. -The operators who were shen by The Tribune representative to-day said that ther realized the protection of the non union Jmen now at work would he dtfficuit, but they meant to protect them. and had assured the men who have stood by them during the strike that there should be no interference and no in timidation, and that they should retain the places thay have now, and not give place to union men, One eperator said: 4

We will not discriminate between union and non union men. The strikers will come back to us as individuals, and places will he given to them ac cording to their ability to fill them. We will be the judges of that. Wrether there are places for all of them at first is doubtful, as some must wait while the mines are cleared up for them to work. Our non-union mem who have selected the best chambers and are now working them will retain the places they have, and the strikers will have the remainder. I suppose some of the rabid strikers wiil make much of a fuss about this, but the others, the sensible fellows, many of wnom op osed the strike, will quietly go to work and await the ac tion of the commission. We mean to abide by the findings and expect them to do so. In ihe mean time we cannot allow any iaterference with the non-union men fn the mines, our workers must work Irrespective of union quarrels while at work, and we cannot stand for men refusing to work because a non-union worker is employed in the same gang. If the union men don’t work it will be necessary to get others. The non-union men will not be displaced. According to the present pians there will be no immediate withdrawal of the troops. .They will continue to protect the workers as they are now Going. Major General Miller, who is in this city to-night, sald: “The troops will remain in the field as long as there Is any lawlessness, They are not here for just as long as the strike is on, but for as long as there is any danger of violence and law lessness which the civil authorities canot control Until that ceases it cannot be sald when the troops will be withdrawn.” General Miller would not say whether he thought it ltkely that the soldiers would be ordered home about 2 week after the strike, when it became evi dent that there would be no further outbreaks. That is the opinion of the civii authorities, and they expect the troops to be home by November 1. There was an increase to-day in the number of workers at the mines, a number of the men return ing in order to set good places and make sure of the positions. They know that the convention will call the strike off and direct tly: men to return to work some day next week, and they are willing to take the chance of being declared non-union men in order to get good places. This is already causing some bitterness among the strikers and Is ex pected to result in trouble when the main body re turns to the mines. Men who left the region during the strike and got other jcbs are hurrying back. To-day hundreds of them reached here, and are eagerly awaiting the call to work. By the time work is resumed It is expected that some thousands of those who went away will have returned and that there will be no lack of men to man the mines. The operators’ plana provide for mining with a smaller force the same quantity of coal as was formerly produced by the 147.00 miners. This will give the workers steady time six days 2 week and allow them to make better wages, but it will not be operative for some time—nce until the supply overtakes the demand, and that is not expected to be before next spring. Meanwhile the fact that all the mines cannot be opeied at once will prevent some of the men getting work immediately, and they will have to wait with what patience they can. rn ee— A BRIGHT SIDE OF THE FAMINE. ADVERTIRERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SCARCITY OF COAL TO MAKE SOME CLEVER HITS. The present scarcity of coal is being utilized for window advertieing to a considerable extent. One downtown firm exhibits a piece of coal on a placard, which says that it is a specimen of “Anthracita, a very rare mineral, once found in the United States.” One candy concern has in its window a large hod of coal bearing the sign, ‘Coal, only 20 cents a hod” A second glance shows that the 20) cents 1s the price of a diminutive hod of coal candy, which is a clever reproduction of the real coal. A Broadway safe firm advises {ts customers to keep their valuables safe, and sets them the exampie by putting some anthracite in a safe whose bolts and time locks would defy the cleverest burglar seeking a lump of coal Anthracite stickpins have been on the street for some time, but it remained for a jewelry firm above Union Square to give with its pins a guarantee that they were made of the real coal, and to warn Its customers to “Beware of fmitations

LESS (COAL SOLD IN ENGLAND. liverpool, Oct. 18.--The demands for coal and tonnage have perceptibly slackened. The steamers Georgie, Lancastrian and Victorian are loading here, and will start for the United States within a few days with an AgETegate of about twenty-five thousand tons of coal. SOFT COAL FOR SOUTH LOST IN THE OHIO Catlettsburg, Ky., Oct 16. One hundred and fifty thousand bushels of bituminous coal, a part of the cargo of the advance gi ard of the coal fleet bound from Pittsburg to the South, were sunk in the Ohio River near here to-day, as a result of a col lision of the towboat Fred Wiison with a dike two miles above this city. In addition to the coal lost oleven barges nere sunk. GETTING COAL FROM THE OCEAN. Narragansett Pler, R. I. Oct. 16. The recovery of anthracite coal tn the Atlantic Ocean at a point off hera hetween Whale Rock gnd Beaver Tall Light ship has been begun. A few days’ work with dredging equipment has given a Bridgeport (Conn.) wrecking party about forty tans. The coal was de posited five years ago by the schooner Carrie An derson. which foundered in a storm. ef ee— C. FF. AND 1. RAISES WAGES. Denver, Oct. 16 -The announcement was made vesterday that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany had voluntarily decided upon a general in crease in wages to the ten thousand coal miners in ite employ. he Increase Is In the nature of a re adjustment, and in some cases amounts to 25 per cent of the present scale, WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE OVER. nt Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 18 (Special). -The strike in the Kanawha coal fleld is practically over, nearly all the miners having returned to work NOWINVADESDIVORCE COURT A WOMAN ASKS FOR INCREASE OF ALIMONY ON ACCOUNT OF COAT. PRICE. Having stopped laundries, closed public baths, and threatened to throw out thousands of garment workers, the coal famine took on new activity on the East Side yesterday and invaded the divorce court. An appleant for legal assistance at the Legal Aid Society appealed for help in obtaining a larger alimony. Prior to the coal famine she had been able to get along with the allowance of the court. but even a comparatively generous alimony proved insufficient when coal mounted in price. Consequently the woman desired a proportional in crease to provide coal and gas for her apartment. The Legal Aid Soctety has not yet taken any ac tion in this case, as the general belief that the price of coal has got to drop and the mildness of weather at present combine to make further pro credings unwise. But there is a general feeling fn the Broadway office, where difficultics in affairs pertaining to alimony are common enough in the cases handled there, that only the close of the strike prevented the necessity of getting some new statute regulating the relation of alimony and the price of coal. After some apprehension the University Settle ment succeeded yesterday in getting hold of a ton or two of coal for its baths, and thus insuring the continuance of these. When the coal was brought to the Settlement Building, at No. i84 Eldridge-st., a great crowd gathered on the sidewalk and Natchad with curiosity the unloading of the rare uel. “They regarded it much as if it were an extinct animal.” sald the assistant headworker, Mr. Scott. As has been forecast in The Tribune, a great diminution in the amount of business done by the laundry women of the Fast Side has taken place. The price of fuel and of soap has appreciated to an extent which makes prices almost prohibitive, Then, another result of the situation is the taking of a large number of children out of schools to “rustle” for wood. Hundreds of small boys on the East Side are enjoying an unexpected holiday for aging around the wharves and coal yards collect mg sket and cart leads of fuel for their parents t the Pro-Cathnedral, in Stanton-st., the Rev. P. M. Kerridge said that his mission was helping a certain number of its own peu: but for the most part was sending them to various dis tributing agencies where coal was soll at 15 cents a pall, as contrasted with the regular price of 38 cents. He sald that he had heard of a few cases of suffering, but not any widespread trouble, as yet. Register to-dny nnd enroll for next year's Register to-dny nnd enroll for next year's primaries. You make sure of your vote at Lz election on November 4 and in the pri mary elections as well Rishop John L. Spalding, of Peoria, Ill, who is announced as the special selection of the President, is not known personally to Mr. Roose velt, although there has long beea a bond of sympathy between them because of the strongly similar sentiments expressed in their writings, notably the intense Americanism of both. Presi dent Roosevelt recently called the attention of a mutual! friend to the following passage In Bishop Spalding's later book, “Religion, Ag nesticissn and Education:

a All truth is orthodox, whether it be through rev elation, contributed by the church or the result of scientific research. Every man who works, con sciously or unconsciously, tu give mankind a freer and better life works for the salvation of the world through Christ. Commenting on the passage, Mr. Roosevelt re marked that the man's broad humanitarianism must almost exceed his ecclesiasticism, and ex pressed a desire to meet him. It is understood, however, that the suggestion of Bishop Spald ing’s appointment came from President Mitch ell, who holds the Bishop in the highest admira tion, as do all the labor leaders of the West. In the bituminous coal strike of 1900 Bishop Spald ing. through the Rev. J. Y. Power, a priest of his diocese, at Spring Valley, Ill., where John Mitchell lives, exerted a potent influence in the preservation of order among the miners, and in the final settlement of the strike. President Mitchell is not a Catholic, but his wife and children belong to that Church. They attend Father Power's church, and Father Power has in many instances been Mr. Mitchell's close ad viser and has doubtless inspired in the labor leader great confidence in Bishop Spalding. Bishop Spalding was born in Lebanon, Ky. in 1840), and was educated in this country, although he completed his education at Lourain Uni versity, Belgium. He is pre-eminently a psy chologist, having long been known as a writer on things of the mind, education, etc., rather than on sociology. He is especially noted, how ever, as a clear and logical thinker. possessed of great lucidity of expression, and has fre quently been styled “the modern Emerson.” An other notable attribute is his fearless indepen dence, as has been evidenced by his vigorous op position to the establishment of a Papal Dele gation in Washington, and his freely expressed admiration for the public school system. THESTRIKECOMMISSIONERS Continued from first page. Gray's name immediately suggested itself. He has shown a disposition to reach his own con clusions, uninfluenced by prejudice or previous affiliation, and having reached them, of sticking to them at any cost. Judge Gray has served as a member of the Anglo-American Joint High Commission of the International Committee on Arbitration under The Hague Convention. E BE CLARK. E. E. Clark, of Cedar Rapids, Towa, Grand Chiet of the Order of Railway Conductors, is the special representative of organized labor on the commission, but his appointment is equally as satisfactory to the mine operators as to the mine workers. The presidents of all the great operating companies have been brought into close relations with him as railway officials in the settlement of questions relating to the em ployment of conductors, and they have learned to respect him. He is a representative of the highest type of labor leaders—the type which has made the orders of railway employes models of conservative and efficient labor organizations. Mr. Clark is a native of New-York and is forty three years old. Before he was elected Grand Chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, in 1800, he was a passenger conductor on the Rio Grande Western Railway. He possesses in a high degree those qualities of initiative and self reliance which are developed among the active railway workers in the United States. The Order of Railway Conductors owes much of its present standing to his conservative and liberal policy. He believes that strikes are bad for both the employer and the workman, and that they should be obviated by mediation, arbitra tion and contracts between organized capital and organized labor. If the conductors on any railway system have a grievance, Mr. Clark investigates it thoroughly before taking any action, and when he does act, the railroad offl cials, knowing that he would not make unrea sonable demands, are always ready to give him a hearing and to meet him half way in the ad justment of difficulties. “The Railway Con ductor,” a monthly publication which Mr. Clark edits, is made un of articles of interest to the order and of discussions of practical matters affecting the duties of railway conductors. Pres ident Roosevelt knows Mr. Clark personally, having met him at the recent convention of railroad firemen, at Chattanooga, Tenn. He was favorably impressed by a speech which Mr. Clark delivered on that occasion. Secretary Moseley of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, who knows Mr. Clark well, said to-day: I have repeatedly remarked that Mr. Clark's capabilities eminently fitted him for a seat in the United States Senate. rie Is certainly the right man in the right place in this coal strike arbitra tion. He* will bring into the commission not only a long experience in the direct line needed, but natural capabilities and a broad grasp of the situ aticn. He is a man that the miners can feel abso lutely safe in, and he Is also a man who will do exact justice to the operators. Mr. Clark's decision in this matrer will not be based on his sympathies hut each question in dispute wiii be most carefully weighed and considered by him on its merits, RISHOP JOHN TI. SPALDING. THOMAS H WATKINS Thomas H. Watkins, the member of the com migsion whose appointment was due to his knowledge of the coal mining business, was for merly a member of the firm of Simpson Wat kins, of Scranton, Penn. Mr. Watkins was born in West Pittston, Penn, forty-five years ago, but has lived in Scranton for the last twenty years. About four years ago Simpson Watkins sold their eval interests to the Temple Iron Com pany, and since that time Mr. Watkins has not baen actively connected with the anthracite business. He is largely interested in the Mex! can Central and Alamagordo and Northern Rail road companies, and has «xtensive lumber in terests in the South and mining interests in the West. CARROLL DD. WRIGHT. In Carroll D. Wright President Roosevelt has given the commission a recorder in every way fitted for his work. Mr. Wright would have made an excellent member of the commission, for there is no man more thoroughly informed as to the exact situation in the coal fields and the questions at issue between the mine owners and the mine workers. As recorder he will place ot the disposition of the commissioners the re sults of his years of study of the relations be tweed capital and labor, and of the social con dition of workmen and their families, as well as the special Information regarding the pending strike which he obtained when he made an in vestigation of ils causes and effects for President Roosevelt. Mr. Wright is known not only in the United States, but in Europe, as one of the leading students of sociology and kindred subjects. The annual and special reports which he has made as Commis sioner of Labor are acepted as standard author ities on the toples treated. Mr. Wright is a man of democratic habits. He eats his luncheon every day in a 10 cent dairy lunch room, and mingles with men of all classes. He is equally in his element discussing abstruse questions with a college professor, or talking of the price of horse feed with a cab driver. He is always accessible, and can always find time ‘o talk interestingly and inutructively on scciclogical topics with an appreciative caller. Mr. Wright has received several honorary degrees. He was born In Dun barton, N. H., on July 25, 1880. He entered the army in the Civil War as a private, and rose to the rank of colonel. Immediately after the war he took up the study of sociolegical and econ omic questions. In 1873 he became chief of the Maussachusetts Bureau of Labor Statistics, where he served until he was appointed to his present office of Commissioner of Labor. He has dellvered special courses of lectures in col leges, and was recently made president of the collegiate department of Clark University at Worcester, Mass, but will not assume duty there for two years. MR. PARKER READS A PAPER New Haven, Conn, Oct. 16. Edward W. Parker, Statistician of the United States Geological Sur vey, who has been appointed a member of the goal strike arbitration commission by President re 5 Naw Haven taday ta atteng ge meeting of the American Institute gineers. Mr. Parker declined to alk anomng En. pointment on the arbitration commission ap that he had received no formal notice of 1 ying It is understood by his friends hare, vat, he will accept tne place. Mr. Parker read 3 thas this afternoon before the convention of gineers, E. E. CLARK HERE: HE WITTY «maw Wiring a Bd. 7 E. E. Clark, Grand Chief of the Railroad Conductors, who was appointed yy dent Roosevelt on the commission tg end the strike, was here yesterday. He went to Soak where it is supposed he attended a meeting local lodge of conductors. When he was of the fore he went to Hoboken in reference to hig ap. pointment. he said: “I have not been officially informed pointment, but I have no doubt it Is true. accept with pleasure. T am a believer tion, but pot in compulsory arbitration, 'y poiTe the strike is as good as settled. Bave a genera; idea of the duties of the commission, THiS atric, has gone home to the people more than any in the history of the country.” A SACRED DUTY, SAYS SPALDING: Peoria, IIL. Oct. 18.—Bishop Spalding, one of commission of six named by the President to arty. trate the anthracite strike differences, wag Seen to-day. He said: It is impossible for me to say anything of tance In this matter, as I have not been notified that I have been appointed. I am highly sensible of the honor that such an appoin would confer, and I feel that it shouid be my and pleasure to accept ft, in the event that President considers me worthy. It is certainly g great honor and imposes a -acred duty on whom. soever it may descend on. WATKINS EXPECTS EARLY RET rom Thomas H. Watkins, one of the arbitrators, said at his office, No. 88 Willlam-st., yesterday to 5 Tribune reporter: While I have recelved no official notification of the settlement of the strike. from the reports that have come to me of John Mitchell's statements, am of the opinion that the end of the strike is at hand. Coal should arrive in this city after the opening of the mines. There wiil be ne suffering if the men do as it is reported they say they wi If, for example, the men begin work on Monday. there should be c<al here in this city by the middle of the week. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) Wilkesbarre, Penn., Oct. 16.—A long message was sent by President Mitche!l to-night by telegraph to President Roosevelt informing him of the action to-day by the District Executive Board members calling a convention of the Mine Workers’ dele. gates for Monday. COAL STRIKE AND FLOODS OCCASIONED THE DECREASE IN GROSS REVENUE. Philadelphia, Oct. 18.—~The annual report of tha Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for the fiscal year ended June 30, which was approved by the board of directors yesterday, was made publie to day. The date of the close of the financial year having been changed from November 3 to June 3, the report covers a period of seven months. Owing to heavy floods last winter and spring, and the coal strike, the report states that the results of railroad operation present an unfavorable sheow ing. The loss in gross revenue was 323,000.00 in addition to the cost of repairing flood damages, estimated at $39.00, in which 3562.60 is included in expenses of operation to June 20. The earrings from operations were 312,840,455; expenses and taxes, $11,508,714. net earnings, $1,181. Wl; earnings from water lines, $330,208; expenses, $925,008; net loss of water lines, $95,500, leaving net earnings $1,005,441, to which is added Income from other sources $545,734, making earnings $1,381.476, less $223,501 interest payable and surplus earnings dus controlled i ey making total income $1,358 034; proportion eof fixed charges, $3,478,799; deficit for seven months, $2,120.714 The results of the operations of the Lehigh Coal Company for the seven months show: Earnings and income, all sourees, $10,307,031; expenses and taxes, §11,074,711; Snowshoe and Delano d inter est, $42.50; deficlt, $310.55. The total production of anthracite for the twelve months ended June was 5.820.872 tons, as against 5,779,166 tons for the previous vear.

—y— STOCKS RESPOND TO THE GOOD NEWS NENA ARES VATE ATE AFTER OBR JSYRaYY OO The stock market's response yesterday to tha news from Washington that a commission had been named by the President, with the concurrence of both partles to the contest, to adjust the differ erces between the coal operators and the miners, was an opening at prices higher throughout the list and a buoyant tone during the day. In several stocks there was a “wide opening,” the initial sales of Pennsylvania being 6.00® shares at 163 to 183%, Missouri Pacific, 3,000 at 110i, to 110%; Norfoik and Western, 1.90 at T#3 to 75; and Manhattan, 1i shares at 135 to 135%; London bought about 25.00 shares in this market, and the widespread belief that the Secretary of the Treasury was ready to buy a large block of bonds, and that they would be offered at a price acceptable to him. had a strong influence during the day in sustaining the general feeling of confidence. Money, too, was comparatively easy, the call money rate not rising above 8 per cent and closing at 6; and time loans being avaliable at from to 7 per cent—the latter figure, of course, representing the legal rate plus “commission.” An early rumor of the death of Russell Sagas caused a slight reaction. but the report was speed ily found to have been false. The market was firm during the day, last prices being at or close to the best. The soft coal stocks were market fea tures, Some of the net gains were: Poe Pot Noroflk and Western. 2 Frise second preferred... 1 Pennsylvanta Delaware and Hudson... 2% Chesapeake and Ohio. Fig Lackawanna Rana 2 Hocki Vall wensesee [General Rloctrie 6 ~onsolidated Gas 2'3 Great Novtherm ia Brooklyn Union Gas.... 3% Viinois Central ever SN REZBIDE «eam une aus 5 St. Pau! 2% Reading first preferred. Chicago and Northwn. 5 Reading second pref'd. wn Union Pacific 17s Southern Pacific .ecasrenascess evra Erie first preferred On gales of 109 shares each, United States Express and Wells-Fargo Express advanced respectively Ww, and 20 peints, while Westinghouse, of which 200% shares were sold. declined 10 points. There was deposited at the Sub-Treaswy the sum of $3,000 for transfer to New-Orleans. Sub-Treasury paid out $100,000 on account of gold deposited at San Franciseo. PUBLIC FEELING AGAINST STRIKERS. SENTIMENT OF PROPLE AGAINST HUDSON VAL LEY MOTORMEN SINCE DYNAMITE OUTRAGE {BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE.] Saratoga, N. Oct. 18. —The strike situation on the Hudson Valley Railway remaina practically un changed, and while there are many rumers of a possible adjustment of differences they cannot be traced to any trustworthy source. The strikers. while expressing confidence in ultimate victory, am depressed over the revulsion of public feeling against them since the dynamite outrage here last Tuesday evening. Lieutenant Colonel Lester. in command of the 23 Regiment, N. G. N. Y., on strike duty, reper that the day has been a comparatively quiet ong along the line of the railway in Saratoga, Warreid and Washington counties. He adds that the Gloversville company, having been relieved of fur ther strike duty, will break camp and leave herd for home early to-morrow morning He bas per fected arrangements by which the Nati Guardsmen still cn active duty will be able to regs ter. so as to enable them to vote at the Novem ber election. Two of the Troy comparies and the Cohoes, Gloversville and Amsterdam compagies will go to their respective homes by special trans to-morrow morning and will return to duty in the afternoon. Another of the Troy companies the Schenectady companies will be simiiarty had= dled on Saturday. The Glens Falls company is S67 tioned in its own town, where the members register. Chairman Vilbert, of the national executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Street Employes. has arrived on the scene and will until the ciose of the strike. He urges the strikers to continue the strife, as be holds that they ind bound to win. Superintendent Boutelle. of the son Valley Raliway, says that he has an of skilful non-union men to operate the road. 3 Josselyn, the general manager of the fers to reinstate certain ex-e as als, who have not rendered during the strike. AWALGAMATED COPPER DIVIDENE The directors of the Amalgamated Copper of pany yesteraav declared a quarterly he 1; of 1 per cent. the rate being the same as ff two preceding quarters. The stock paid 8 per

early d‘vidends from October 1 to 901, inclusive. In October, 11, the quarterly was reduced to lig per cent, and in to 1 per cent. Citizens whe fail to register cannot vot November 4, the day of the general elect To-day and to-morrow are the last re tion days. MITCHELL INFORMS PRESIDENT LEHIGH FELL OFF $£3.000.000 EEE (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]

Page 3

COAL PRICES DROP AT ONCF LARGE ORDERS FOR ANTHRACITE FOR DELIVERY IN FIVE DAYS AT $12

The raising of the coal famine and a great re @guction of prices next week will follow the re tury of the miners to work. A decrease of prices began yesterday in anticipation of the re sumption of activity at the anthracite mines. There were some sales of anthracite coal for delivery before the end of the week at $15 a ton, snd there were some large orders accepted for

American Waltham Watch Company, in five days at $12 2 ton. As soon as itis OR that the miners who have been on strike are back at work, large quantities of coal that

pave been held in reserve will be released and the price of coal will fall rapidly. Presidents of coal roads and other coal oper ators said yesterday that immediately on the pesumption of work at the mines, and as quick. ly 8s the coal couid be delivered at the shipping

coal would be sold to the dealers at the schedule price which was declared before the strike began. The schedule price for anthra cite of domestic sizes for October, as fixed months &g0, is $4 65 a ton, @elivered at the ship ports. If the anthracite mines are worked to their fullest capacity all next week, their out put will be more than a million tons for the week, some of the operators say. Counting the time needed 10 pass the coal through the break ers and transport it to the city there should be enough coal to relieve the stringency within two or three weeks, and possibly bring down the of coal to what it would have been in No vember if the strike had not occurred.

1

i «We shall be able to get coal to the city soon after the miners go back to work,” said Presi dent Olyphant, of the Delaware and Hudson,

yesterday “I don’t know yet when the miners will go back to work, but when they do every that can carry coal will be pressed into 1 1

the service.” The president of another coal road expressed the jon that the coal stringency would be in about two weeks after the mines were running full time. “You must remember,” pe said, “that evervbody has been holding up in case Of an emergency until eertain of a supply the mines. All this stored coal will be released and be brought to New-York.” ntatives of the operators said that whatever coal! the coal roads had delivered since the strike began had been delivered at the rates. Dealers could not get all the coal they needed, of course, and they put up the as the stringency increased. As soon ee one can get what coal they need from opergtors at sche ule rates the retail prices ro will have to come down. I

i Some operators and dealers said that it was to be expected that there would be some delay in starting operations at the mines. Machinery and men that had been idle for months, they said, could not be expected to work perfectly the first day. It might take several days to bring the output of the mines up to the aver age. In a short time, however, the anthracite mines will be turning out more coal than will for dally consumption in this city r parts of the country, the necessity coal in storage will cease and the result will be the return to normal

I 8} coal was still quoted at 88 a ton retail but that price was not maintained dealers, In some cases orders for soft as low as $5.50 a ton were filled, and the is expected to go still lower in a few price i if you de mot know where you should reg ister, go to the nearest registration booth and examine the map showing the location of the polling places. vs. 24 i Lace Bals Box Calf and also ii Oxfords on J, zes on all REPORT ON PLAN FOR ELECTRIC PLANT. i

ENGINEERS SAY POWER CAN BE SUCCESSFULLY DEVELOPED BY SUSQUEHANNA RIVER ENGINEERS SAY POWER CAN BE SUCCESSFULLY DEVELOPED BY SUSQUEHANNA RIVER [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) Baltimore, Oct. 16.—The engineers who, in the in terest of the Continental Trust Company of Balti more, have been investigating the utility of the Susguebannz River for the development of great electrical power on the Niagara plan, have repor: «f favorably. Plans for the work have been fin ished, with the exception of certain details as to bydraulic engineering. It is proposed to furnish

i

light end power 10 Baltimore and many towns in the northern part of the State, between this city

and the river, and also Elkton, Wilmington, Del, &nd other points east of the river. The Continental Trust Company, which has an

on the purchase of the United Electric and Company of Baltimore, until November 15, is reported, soon close the deal, involving $0000. A new company will likely be 20 take in this and other lighting and eompanies as part of the Susquehanna power

m——

IL) [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ¥R8. YOUNG GETS CHILD IN COURT.

GONFERS WITE EER HUSBAND AFTER LAWYERS AGREE TO ADJOURN CASE

i Before Just.ce Leventritt in the Suprema Court XY Yesterday the return was made on the writ of dabeans corpus, obtained on Wednesday by Mrs. Louise Mcallister Young, directing her husband, Alexander Youag. 10 prsauce in court their in. fant daughter, which she declared he had forcibly taken from her, When Mr. Young, with the child in his arms, accompanied by his counsel, Fred House, appeared in the courtroom, the child began ery, “I want my mamme, I want my mamma,” Mr Young rushed towards the lttie one. Mr Young made an effort 10 restrain the child, and a moment later the mother clasped her daughter in derarms, while a big crowd watched the pair. 2 Mr. Bouse, acting for his client, said that he had 2 obection to the mother seeing the child, and ggested that she and her daughier go into a va @&nt room across the corridor until the proceedings Were over. Acting upon this suggestion, Mrs. Young took her daughter into another courtroom

the case was finally called Mr. House, Who represented Mr. Young, toid Justice Leven SMR that mutual agreement had been reached

counsel on both sides for an adjournment Of further argument until this afternoon.

After this, Mr. Younz and the lawyers hurried 00 the courtroom where Mrs Young and the enlld were. The doors were closed and there was consultation between husband, wife and A few minutes later Mr. Young, with the his arms, hurried out of the courtroom the building, going towards Park Row.

accompanied by her counsel, left the by ancther door. It was said that ar had been made for a meeting in one ln id a do cl of the offices. Be GONFERS WITE EER HUSBAND AFTER LAWYER AGREE TO ADJOURN CASE Register to-day, any time before 10 o'clock to-night. The registration books are closed &t thar hour to-morrow might

DA INDORSES THE ADMINISTRATION [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE) 1 NX. C., Oct. 16.—Ex-Representative Cheat bem mage a strong speech here to-day at the Re Publican convention, indorsing the administration i 4

fio, declining 2 nomination for Congress. i Postmaster a: Wilson was nominated. BRISE TRAFFIC ON THE CANALS. Albany, Oct. 16 (Special).— There were shipped on The State's canals in the second week of October tons of freight, as against 85153 tons last This increase has occurred, although no hthracite coal was shipped. Superintendent Boyd, of the Department of Public Works, said to-day for the trouble in the anthracite mines, re cutting off entirely for near!y five months

al

i 3 in anthracite shipments. the rresent season so far, Theording to figures, would have been the best have seen for many years. i

PIANCS i Steinway Sons to-day place on sale in their

warerooms in the

WINDSOR ARCADE, Corner Fifth Ave. 46th St.

reduced prices, a limited number of Pianos in light wood cases, some of them Rearly mew, also several modern instru ments mn light enamels, to make room for m—————

cates SR SA r annual exhibit of pianos in Art-Cases, S00n to be announced.

IN CONGRESS (COXNMENTION. Boston, Oct. 16.— No nomination for Congress was made by the IXth District Democratic Convention this afternoon, and the proceedings wound up in huriyv-burly fashion, physical encounters among the delegates being stopped only by the energy of the

police. As the time for filing the convention nomination expired at 3 o'clock, the Democrats must resort to nomination papers to be filed before 5 p. m. to morrow. To-night this action is expected, and all three candidates have papers in readiness for filing. So bitter is the feeling among the three factions that a compromise is not looked for. This district is so overwhelmingly Democratic that Charles H. Witt, of East Boston, named by the Republicans, will have only a fighting chance even if three Democrats run. The IXth District is remodelled from the old IXth long represented by John F Fitzgerald, who at one time had the distinction of being New-England's only Democratic Congress man.

The failure te nominate to-day was not unex pected. Five times the convention sat, and in a total of forty-seven ballots taken the vote of 153 delegates gcarcely varied from 54 for Congressman Joseph A. Conry, 54 for ex-Senator John A. Keliher and for Joseph A. Dennison, a lawyer of the Charlestown distriet. The trouble, while brewing from the fall of the chairman's gavel, really started when Dennison accused Keliher of attempting to bribe a Dennison delegate for a vote. Recriminations flew back and forth, and finally the struggie came at 1:40 o'clock on Keliher's attempt to hold the floor, lest Den nison should swing his delegates to Coury, or vice versa, as was threatened. In the final grand strug gle for mastery at the chairman's stand Sergeant “Rube” Fessenden, the giant of the police force, won, and. J o'clock striking, the convention went to pieces without parliamentary ruling. HILL TO SPEAK IN THE WIGWAM. IT'S ELEVEN YEARS SINCE HE LAST AP PEARED THERE. PEARED THERE Ex-Senator Hill is to be the star speaker at the big mass meeting to be held in and near Tammany Hall next Wednesday evening. In connection with this Secretary Thomas F. Smith yesterday issued the following statement:

This is Mr. Hill's first appearance in Tammany Hall for many years. Lewis Nixon will preside, and the other speakers will be Charles N. Bulger, of Oswego, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor; John B. Stanchfield, of Elmira; Martin W. Lyttleton, of Kings County, William A. Barber, former Attorney General of Georgia and vicepresi dent of the Tilden Club: Benator Thomas F. Grady, John J. Delany, Randolph Guggenheimer, Antonio Zucca, William F. Grell, Colonel Joseph A Goul den, Assistant District Attorney James WW. Os borne, John A. Hawkins, Congressman William Sulzer and Thomas C T. Crane. There will be five outdoor stands in the street; three of them in front of Tammany Hall one near Fourth-ave., which will be known as the German stand, and one stand on Irving Place, to be known as the Italian stand. There will be several bands of music and plenty of fireworks. It is eleven years since Mr. Hill last spoke in Tammany Hall Ex-Senator Hill is to be the star speaker at the big mass meeting to be held in and near Tammany Hall next Wednesday evening. In connection with this Secretary Thomas ¥F. Smith yesterday issued the following statement: According to Abraham Gruber, in his opening re marks at the ratification meeting held in the XXIst Assembly District at Colonial Hall, last evening, Mr. Hill is so enthusiastically in faver of his can dicate that one can almost hear him sing the fore going song. Mr. Gruber followed this by saving As an individual, I will say this—where a mo nopoly, whether it be in ice or beef or coal, exists in an industry where products are needed for the food and shelter of the laboring man and his fam fly, I am in favor of driving it out of existence. But we should be careful! thar we are not in the case of the colored preacher who, to prove that he could raise the dead, killed his best friend, and, be ing unable to revive him, received the verdict from the coroner that it was a test case and the experi ment was a failure. We don't want that kind of experiments.” Mr. Grubz:r was followasd by William H. Bennet, whe introduced the other speakers: Andrew F. Burleigh, an orator of the XXist Assembly Dis trict, and the local nominees—William H. Smith, candidate for the Senate from the XIXth District. William H. Douglas and Harvey T Andrews. can didates for Congress from the XVin and XVIiith districts, and Frederick E. Wood, candidate for the legislature irom the XXIst Assembly District. All the speakers, except Mr. Wood, discussed the national and State issues of the campaign He brought down the house by his opening sentence: am not going to talk to you about nationai issues or any other old issues—I am going to be elected to the Assembly from the XXIst District” There was a large and enthusiastic crowd pres ent to indorse the State ticket and greer the local candidates. Before the meeting there was a dis play of fireworks and a brass band played popular airs between the speeches. Before thirty-five Assembly district representa tives, acting as a committee of notification, Jacob Marks, acting as chairman. formally tendered the Democratic nominations for justices of the Sy. preme Court of the Ist Judicial District to Edward B. Amend, Edward E. McCall and Vernon M Davis last night at the Democratic Club W—] rf

1 1 i In his speech Mr. Marks avoided reference to litical situation and dwelt mainly on Ben character of the justices of the Supre the Court. ndering the nominations Mr Marke th candidates for their ability to assume tp praised for which they were nominated, avQ they cepting, declared that they were not haung pledges.

In ac by any SHEEHAN MEN SAY IT'S BARNES'S rire The Sheehan men last night asserted thay wi. jam Barnes, jr., chairman of the executive Som. mittee of the Republican State Committee, was back of W. Jay Forrest, of Albany, who has filed objections to the independent certificates fileq with the Secretary of State, upon which the Greater New-York Democracy bases its hope of running a ticket this fall. William Hepburn Russei] chair man of the executive committee, before leaving this city for Albany last night, said that pe had peen informed that Mr. Barnes was responsible Forrest's action. i f gr —C “Mr. Barnes, of New-York and Albany js the gentleman, who takes the responsibility of making a fight against us.” said Mr. Russell. “J. Seems to be laboring under the delusion that becays. Mr McDonough, the Secretary of State, isa Repubiiean official, he. McDonough. will be influenced by pare san considerations in dealing with a matter of 140 Mr. McDonough's reputation as an honest afficial is enough to discourage Mr. Barnes's assumption 1 don’t mind saying that we shall immediate)y resort to the courts if our certificates are thrown our. yw. have secured the names necessary to give us a place on the State ticket after the expenditure of considerable money and a vast amount of hard work. It would be a scandal that would ring from one end of the State to the other if n eon siderations should have the least w t with Srate officials in determining the validity of our coping.

1

i or All registration places are open to-day pe. tween the hours of 7 a. m. and 10 p, 5, It 1s the third day of registration, next (o q),

last. STORMY MEETING OFG. A. R. I. DEPEW'S FI'N WITH COLER INDORSES TAMMANY TICKET aprTER VIGOROUS PROTEST FRrOy AM A. LESSER Fdward B Amend, one of the Tammany candi. dates for justice of the Supreme Court, resigned last night from the German-American Refarm Union, of which he has been president for several vears. His resignation was accepted, and a reso lution was adopted indorsing Mr. Amends can didacy, as wall as the full Democratic State. county, Assembly and Senate tickets. Charles Lutz, vice-president of the organization. presided at the meeting, Which, owing to the stand taken by Maximus A. Lesser, of the Republican State Committee proved a stormy one. While speeches were made Mr. Lesser demanded that he be heard Word had zone out that he and Tien. dore Sutre would oppose the resolution of indorse. ment, and he was repeatedly ignored by the Chair. Mr. Lesser then said that he spoke in behalf of the XXIst Assembly District, which in meetinz as sembhied had voted to indorse Alfred Steckler, Ed ward B. Amend and Ernest Hall as justices of the Supreme Court. He asked that the association indorse these men. He protested against the union interfering in State politics. He held his ground in spite of shouts of “Throw him out!” Mr. Lesser then appealed to the reporters, saving: “Gentlemen of the press, 1 want you to bear witness that the vote is being suppressed.” The whole room was in an uproar when the principal resolution was put to a vote. The chairman ahove the din and shouts an nounced that the resolution had been passed unani mously Mr. Lesser protested against the decision saving that he and his twenty delegates had voted no. The Lesser revolt was referred to the campaign committee for action DEMOCRATS IN 4 DEADLOCK. POLICE NECESSARY TO PRESERVE ORDER IN CONGRESS CONVENTION. HILL TO SPEAK IN THE WIGWAM. PEARED THERE. COLER IN SOXG IX XXIST. Birdie is so good: Birdie is so fair; With our little Eirdle No one can compare. Rirdie is 80 gnod Birdie is so good: Birdie is so fair; With our little Eirdle No one can compare. Birdie's very lips, Birdie's bright blue eyes: Oh, to e in Birdie's face— That paradise.

JUSTICES" NOMINATIONS TENDERED NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. a DEPEW’'R FUN WITH COLER SENATOR OPENS THE CAMPAIGN IN XITITH CONGRESS DISTRICT With an energy and power that won for him the enthusiastic applause of the hundreds of Republicans that filled the West Side Lyceum last night. Senator Depew opened the State and Congress fight in the XIIIth Congress District. Senator Depew’s sarcastic description of Coler's attitude toward the coal! plank of the Demo €ratie platform was roundly applauded. “My friend Coler,” said Senator Depew, ‘in his ultimate swallow of the coal plank is in the po sition of the tenderfoat who went out West in fear of his life, and always said that everything that was given to him was fine They fed that unfortunate chap on everything, from buffalo With the hide on to cattle with horns, but he kept right on saying it was fine. At last they gave him crow peppered with snuff. He ate it without a murmur, but when the cow boys asked him if he liked it he said: “Yes, I like it. but J don’t hanker after it. The meeting was a rally of the Republicans of the XXTId, XXVth and XXVIIith Assembly districts to indorse the local and State tickets, George W. Wickersham presided, and after a brief address introduced George B. Agnew, can didate for Assembly in the XXVIIith Distriet. Mr. Agnew spoke briefly, urging the support of the Stsie {icket. He was followed by Assembly. maa Davis, wno appealed for practical work. “The Republicans of New-York should regis ter to a man,” said he. “We hear a great deal about its being an off year. 1 want to say that I have lived here for twenty vears, and I never knew of an off vear when the Republicans had a Governor to vote for. The Odell administra tior deserves the indorsement of a great ma jority If we win by a small majority our Democratic opponents will say that we had con trol of all the machinery and offices. and were able to slide in. That's not the indorsement the prateical business administration of Governor Odell deserves. we. ET a vo a the enthusiastic applause of the hundreds of Republicans that filled the West Side Lyceum last night, Senator Depew opened the State and Congress fight in the XIIIth Congress District. Senator Depew’s sarcastic description of Coler's attitude toward the coal! plank of the Demo €ratic platform was roundly applauded. “My friend Coler,” said Senator Depew, ‘in his ultimate swallow of the coal plank is in the po Sition of the tenderfont who went out West in fear of his life, and always said that everything that was given to him was fine. They fed that unfortunara chap on everything, from buffalo With the hide on to cattle with horns, but he kept right on saying it was fine. At last they gave him erow peppered with snuff. He ate it without a murmur, but when the cow hoys asked him if he liked it he said: “Yes, I like it. but 7 don’t hanker after it. The meeting was a rally of the Republicans of the XXIId, XXVth and XXVIIth Assembly districts to indorse the local and State tickets, George W. Wickersham presided, and after a brief address introduced George B. Agnew, can didate for Assembly in the XXVIiIth Distriet. Mr. Agnew spoke briefly, urging the support of the Stsie {icket. He was followed by Assembly. maa Davis, wno appealed for practical work. “The Republicans of New-York should regis. ter to a man,” said he. “We hear a great deal about its being an off year. I want to say that I have lived here for twenty years, and I never knew of an off vear when the Republicans had a Governor to vote for. The Odell administra tor deserves the indorsement of a great ma jority If we win by a small majority our Democratic opponents will say that we had con trol of all the machinery and offices, and were able to slide in. That's not the indorsement the prateical business administration of Governor Odell deserves. IMPORTANCE OF THE FIGHT “New-York State is the most important in the Electoral College; it will mean a great deal in the next national campaign if the State swings out of the Republican column, where it has atood for so long. There will be trouble

we if the Republicans do not in the next two days come to the registration booths more fully than they have.” Mr. Davis had just taken up the subject of the trusts when a tremendous cheering interrupted him, and Senator Depew was escorted to the platform. To him Mr. Davis yielded the floor. Senator Depew said in part: Within the last two weeks we have witnessed the two most impressive presentations, the two most historic occasions of the year's campalxn. Last night we saw Mr. Coler notified of his nom ination. Notified after two weeks—he hadn't Known it before. And I am glad they have given him a notification, for 1 like Coler, and 1 fear that's all he'll ever get. Two weeks ago we saw the notification of Governor Odell. Then Senator Platt, as the representative of the unanimous Re publican voice of the convention of Saratoga, no tified the Governor. At that time he put his finger on the real weak point of the Democratic plat. form—the coal plank of socialism. The reply of Governor Odell, when it came to the Republicans, was a State paper, devoted to State issues, never travelling outside the purpose in view —the defence of his administration and that of his associates in the government. 1 read that letter of acceptance, and for its clearness of expression, for {ts conformity to purpose to deal with State matters, as a document for g campaign article, I never read so careful and accurate a paper. Here was no excursion into federal government. Here were statements of the economy and efficiency of Republican administration which have not and can not be answered. WHAT COLER DID NOT SAY. Now, last night my friend Mr. Stanchfield, of Elmira, an able man, a splendid orator, a perfect gentleman, said in his speech notifying Mr. Coler that the main reason for his choice was his fight against Ramapo, and there on the notification com mittee was ex-Mavor Van Wyck. Then along came Mr. Coler with nis statement of fact. It was the expression of a gentleman. There was nothing you could criticise. It was a sort of defence, but it didn't bring him anywhere where he could stand and say “Here I am; here 1 stand squarely.” Hae criticised the canal plank, he criticised the Re. publican position on asyiums, he criticised Odell for extravagance, but he didn’t say where he would promote economy. Then he launched into an artack upon the tariff and federal issues, which have nothing to do with the State. So at last he came to that famous socialistic coal plank, introduced for the purpose of confiscating the coal! mines in Pennsylvania. Now, Brother Coler is a banker. He doesn’t want the national! government to run his bank for him; he wants to run it himself. But, like every good Democrat, he had to follow the lead of his leader. Now, this balk is one of the most delicious things in the history of modern politics. This was not his tauit. It was the fault of the man who wrote the plank. That plank was put in under the supposi tion that the coal strike wouldn't be settied until after election. When it was settled yesterday then Mr cler had to express the unanimous idea of the Democratic committee as to how best to get rid of it. Now, that is just what the American people don't like: that’s a crawl. The American people like to ses a man stick to what he believes wrong or right NO ONE WINS ON AN “IF” Mr Coler says in his acceptance that the coal plank is not exactly his idea. That a good many things must happen first before we are ready to face the question of government ownership, is his idea. Dut if these don't happen, why in the course of time we must come to the socialistic plank. Now, I want to say, and I speak as one who has Leen in public life ever since he cast his first vote— a time longer than I care to specify, particularly in view of a recent occurrence—I never knew any body te win anything on an “if” and a “but.” No one ever heard of an “if or a “but” from Theo dore Roosevelt The Senator then took up the various points of the speech of acceptance. He discussed the different remedies suggested for the coal strike, pointing out that, while the Democrats had suggested a remedy that would take nine years to work out, a Republican President had brought together the warring factions and ef fected a settlement at once. “To-night,” said he, “the papers of free Eng 1and, of Republican France, of autocratic Rus sia. unite in their praise of this settlement, and regard it as the most remarkable triumph of arbitration, the most hopeful sign for the ad justing of the relations between labor and capital, yet achieved.” Senator Depew was frequently interrupted by applause, and at the close there was long cheer ing. Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg was the last speaker, and confined himself to State issues. NAMED IN GENERAL KING'S PLACE. JAMES T WILLIAMSON NOMINATED FOR FONGRESS BY REPUBLICANS OF THE VIITH DISTRICT. Jame: T Williamson, a lawyer, of No. 220 Broad way, Manhattan, who lives at No. 257 Schermer horn-st., Brooklyn, has been nominated for Con gress by the Republicans in the VIIth District in Kings County. The selection was made last night by a committee, of which John Hill Morgan was chairman, which had been appointed by the nomi nating convention. OWE amt, Seda Tea ETRY Mr Coler says in his acceptance that the coal plank is not exactly his idea. That a good many things must happen first before we are ready to face the question of government ownership, is his idea. Dut if these don't happen, why in the course of time we must come to the socialistic plank. Now, I want to say, and I speak as one who has Leen in public life ever since he cast his first vote— a time longer than I care to specify, particularly in view of a recent occurrence—I never knew any body te win anything on an “if” and a “but.” No one ever heard of an “if” or a "but" from Theo dore Roosevelt The Senator then took up the various points of the speech of acceptance. He discussed the different remedies suggested for the coal strike, pointing out that, while the Democrats had suggested a remedy that would take nine years to work out, a Republican President had brought together the warring factions and ef fected a settlement at once. “To-night,” said he, “the papers of free Eng 1and, of Republican France, of autocratic Rus sia. unite in their praise of this settlement, and regard it as the most remarkable triumph of arbitration, the most hopeful sign for the ad justing of the relations between labor and ital, yet achieved.” CR tor Depew was frequently interrupted by applause, and at the close there was long cheer ing. Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg was the last speaker, and confined himself to State issues. NAMED IN GENERAL KING'S PLACE. NAMED IN GENERAL KING'S PLACE Cire wm TITLIAMSON NOMINATED FOR JAMES T WILLIAMSON NOMINATED FOR ~ANGRESS BY REPUBLICANS OF THE VIITH DISTRICT T Williamson, a lawyer, of No. 22 Broad James way, Manhattan, who lives at No. 257 Schermer horn-st., Brooklyn, has been nominated for Con gress by the Republicans in the VIIth District in Kings County. The selection was made last night by a committee, of which John Hill Morgan was shairman, which had been appointed by the nomi nating convention. r. Williamson takes the place of Genera! Horatio C. King, who refused to accept the nomina tion after it nad been given to him. The candidate is about fifty years old and is a wanm personal a. 2 af Michael J. Dady. view ODELL CLUB FORMED. A Benjamin B. Odell club was formed Wednes day evening at No 1.78 Second-ave. by Republi cans of ihe XXNth Assembly District. and was attended by over one hundred and fifty representa tive Republicans. The following officers were elected: John C. Graham, president; Henry Roth, first vice-president, Lawrence F. Barrett, second vice-president; Charles Roth, recoraing secretary, J. J. Prendergast, financial secretary. Joseph H. Quinn, treasurer. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday. at which prominent speakers and loreal candidates will be present. WaobRUFF JUBILANT OVER OUTLOOK. Lieutenan terday over the outlook paigm in Kings County. “The settlement of ‘the coal strike removes the only hope of the Democrats in this campaign.” he said. “In this county the Election Day figures i Democrats who are talking about wil surprise he Republican State ticket will Ar the ounty. We will Sect our candidate for mejortty of the candidates for Con Sheriff and a legislature. roams wid the t Governor Woodruff was jubilant yes for the Republican cam cee ARKISTANCE TO VOTERS. pr. n committee of the Republican Club of the city of New-York has organized through its sub-committee on aw and election work, of which Merritt E. Ha is chairman, a corps of law ere pregapod to J00k after the legal interests of The campaig IMPORTANCE OF THE FIGHT NO ONE WINS ON AN “IFS THE VIITH DISTRICT RIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. citizens in affairs of registration and voting. A delegation of these lawyers will be at the club house, No. 40 Fifth ave.. each evening until Elec tion Day, ready to givé advice and assistance to any voters who need it and who call there for that purpose. Any Republican voter desiring informa tion can communicate with the Republican Club by telephone. No. $7 Thirty-eighth-st. The same sub-committee is arranging to have representarive ‘2wvers and bondsmen at the Supreme Court and ar the different police ccurts on Election Dav TO MAKE HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS TO MAKE HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS. CAPTAIN NORTON GODDARD ORGANIZES TAF IAIN NORTON GODDARD ORGANIZES TAMPAIGN FORCES IN THE YYTI TAMPAIGN FORCES IN THE XXTH To eg ap A SE Sa ll Alp. ff fT A A The Central Republican Campaign Committee of the XXTH Assembly District was formed last night at the Murray Hill Lyceum. Captain Norton Goddard presided, with William J Houlahan as secretary. Mr. Goddard made an address, in which he recalled the work accomplished bv the Repub ican organization in the district in the last three years, the period since he became the leader. The Democratic majority had been cut down from 3.600 to #00, he said, and last fall the Republicans elected their aldermen. He declared that with proper or ganization they would carry the district this vear Fully five hundred voters were present, and were enrolled in the committees. A general secretary was appointed for each of the twenty-three election districts. and a resolution was passed directing that a sub-committee be organized in each election district, with a chairman. vice-chairman, treasurer and local secretary. These sub-committees are all to be organized by next Tuesday night, and on next Wednesday night the general secretaries will meet at the East Side Republican Club and turn in their reports. There is to pe a house-to-house canvass made by these sub-committees in their respective districts. The following officers were elected for the Cen tral Committee: Chairman. Captain Norton God dard, vice-chairmen, Alderman William J. Whit aker, and John 8. Shea; treasurer. Edward Doo man, and seerztary, William J. Houlahan. The programme ended with an address by “Abe fxrirnoe WOMEN TO AID MCCLELLAND. A number of women of Deo)y>s Ferry intend to form immediately a women's Democratic relief corps, to aid in the election of ex-Senator Charles McClelland as Senator in the XXII4 District, which comprises Westchester County and a ‘part of The Bronx Borough. Miss Myra Belle Mc(lel land. who is a graduate of the women's law class of New-York University, and Miss Neta Josephine Mctlelland, daughters of the ex-Senator and his wife, are at the head of the plan. The women have already begun a hot political canvass in his Interest. A house to house canvass will be begun and every effort will be made to aid the nominee in his fight for success. Mr. McClelland is a prom inent lawyer in Westchester County. His Repub lcan opponent is Isaac N. Mills. LOW TO PRESIDE AT ODELL MEETING. Secretary George R. Manchester, of the Republi can County Committee, said last night that he had Just received word from Mavor Low that the Mayor would preside, on October 20, at the Cooper Union meeting, where Governor Odell is to be one of the speakers. Richard T. Greene will preside at the Durland Academy meeting. STECKLER'S BRIGHT PROSPECTS. ie managers of Justice Alfred Steckler's cam paign report an unprecedented demand for the judge's portraits. The greatest demand comes from the Tammany strongholds. Indications now are that Justice Steckler will carry every Demo cratic Assembly district, with the egception of seven, Two presidents of powerful labor unions called at the headquarters, in Twentythird-st., last night, and told the managers that their unions would on Sunday next formally indorse the judge. SPLIT IN THE ALBANY BAR. REPUBLICAN MEMBERS LEAVE MEETING WHEN DEMOCRAT IS INDORSED. Albany, Oct. 15.—The Albany County Bar Asso clation, at its meeting here *o-day, divided on the question of indorsing a candidate for Supreme Court justice in the Third Judicial District. Ex Judge Countryman presided and entertained a reso lution indorsing Charles E. Patterson, the Demo cratic candidate. Objection was made by J. New ton Fiero on the ground that the association was non-political in character, and he offered a resolu tion pledging it to refrain from taking any action which could be construed as political. A heated discussion followed, which at times seemed pointing toward personal encounters, but it was finally set tled by the Republican lawyers leaving the room. ‘he resoiution indorsing Mr. Patterson was then adopted. In the mean time, the Republican members of the Bar Association held a separate meeting and is sued an address to the voters of the district de claring that the action of tneir colleagues in in dorsing the candidacy of Mr. Patterson ‘‘repre sented their individual sentiments. and not that of the Albany County Bar Association.” GOVERNOR APPOINTS JUDGES. JOHN M. KELLOGG. OF COURT OF CLAIMS. TO SUCCEED JUSTICE RUSSELL. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE! Albany. Oct. 16 —Governor Odell had a confer ence to-day with some leading Republicans of St Lawrence County about the appointment of a Su preme Court justice to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Leslie W Russell and about some other appointments. The Governor finally announced late this afternoon that he had appointed John M Kellogg, of Ogdensburg, at present a judge of the Court of Claims, as Judge Russell's successor in the Supreme Court, and then had appointed County Judge Theodore H. Swift, of Potsdam, St. Lawrence County, as Judge Kel logg’s successor in the Court of Claims. Further, the Governor announced that he had appeinted Leonard P. Hale, of Canton, as county judge of St Lawrenca Couaty, to succeed Judge Swift The St. Lawrence County Republicans who vis ited Governor Odell and held a conference with him were Senator George R. Malby, Assemblyman Ed win A Merritt, jr., Judge Kellogg. Judge Swift and Mr. Hale. Messrs. Kellogg, Swift and Hale were ull candidates for appointment as Suprema Court Justice. Judge Kellogg several years ago was the candidate of the St. Lawrence County Re publicans for the Republican nomination for At tornev General ODELL PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) Albany, Oet. 16. —Governor Odell was busy at the executive chamber to-day disposing of some busi ness which had accumulated while he was in New York. He said that he had chats with the Repub lican leaders and the chairmen of up-State county commirtees while in New-York, and that he was gratified by their reports of political conditions in their neighborhoods. The Governor will remain here the remainder of the week. but may go to New-York on Mandav CLERGY PRAISE ODELL'S ATTITUDE Albany, Oct. 16 —Governor Odell to-day received calls from two large delegations. One was the edu cationa! bodv now in session here, and the other the members of the Church Congress The Rev. Dr. Battershall, who headed the latter, said that the congress desired to congratulate the Governor for his attitude on the coal strike, an attitude which did much toward effecting a settlement. In speaking to the body of educators the Governor said in part New questions of government and great commer cial problems are constantly coming to the front in this State during this age of tremendous devel opment. In order that they may be successfully so.ved young men and women must be furnished with an education adequate for this purpose. Upon the shoulders of the school teacher falls the bur den, and in order that he may be encouraged in his labors, he should receive just compensation for his work. During the term of my predecessor an increase in the salaries of the school teachers of New-York City was made, and under my adminis tration laws were passed so that every scholar in this State will shortly be able to avail himself of a hizh school education DAVIES MIST DEFENR Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 16. —Clarence E. Pitts, of Oswego, chairman of the Prohibition Judicial Com mittee, has begun mandamus proceedings against the Secretary of State, John T. McDonough, to show cause why the name of Watson M. Rogers should not be substituted on the Prohibition ticket in place of Alonzo M. Leffingwell, resigned. The application for the peremprory writ is returnable before Justice Betts, at Kingston, tO-MOrrow. At torney General Davies, Mr. Rogers's opponent for the justiceship, will be called upon to defend the S11 BEVERIDGE TALKS ON TRUSTS Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 15.—A meeting addressed by T'nited States Senator Beveridge, of Indiana. and presided over by Senator Platt, of Connecticut, opened the Republican campaign here to-night. Senator Beveridge spoke chiefly on trusts and pledged the administration to purge them of the evils which are not being removed by natural causes. The evils he complained of are the raising of prices to the consumer, the reduction of wages and overcapitalization. “Even these,” he said, “are being operated upon by forces outside of legisia tion." Senator BeveridZe spoke particularly of organized labor, which, he sald. was curing the second evil. His invocation, “More power to the arm of organ. ized labor.” was cheered loudly. Senator Beveridge made only a passing reference to the coal strike, peakin f it one of the blems ox Balan pao, Jal E83 LABLENTATS AV Le ABET Dover, Del., Oct. 16 —Governor Hunn refused to day to talk of the call for a special session of the legislature. Secretary of State Layton, who is close to the Governor, and one of the leaders of the Union Republican party, was equally silent when approached on the subject of a special ses sion. Numerous inquiries received at the State House through the day remain unanswered. The general opinion here to-night is that the call will be made either to-morrow or Saturday, in time for the members to assemble here Monday The regular Republican leaders (Dupont) declare that the seven men who held out two years ago can under no cirrumstances be induced to vote for Addicks. Without their assistance, as is well known to the Union Republicans, the election of Addicks is impossible. ©ne version of the session is that the regulars. becoming alarmed lest they lose some of their strongholds, have agreed to com promise on two Senators, neither of whom shall be Mr Addicks, leaving Mr. Addicks in the fight ran Years hence JUDGES. Harrisburg, Penn. Oct. 18 ~The Dauphin County Court to-dav declared invalid the certificates of tha State nominees of the Pattison and Pennypacker factions of the Union party. This action disposes of a bitter contest growin our of an effort to se ure the Union party indorsement for the can didates for Governcr on the Democratic and Re ublican tickets. The convention was originally called in the interest of Robert E. Partrison. the Democratic nominee, but it was captured by friends of ex-Judge Pennvpacker. ‘he Republican candidate, and the dispute was brought to the court in this city for settlement THINKS VEGRO SHOULD HAVE BIS RIGHTS. ISTRICT ATTORNEY CAPERS. OF 13 NO UNITED STATES D SOUTH CAROLINA. SAYS THERE REASON WHY REPUBLICAN PARTY SREOULD BE ALI. WHITE. UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY CAPERS. OF hl Less Er ET TS RNR a oR Charleston, 8 C.. Oct 16.—In view of tha action of the Republican party ino Alabama and North Carolina on the negro question, and the holding of Republican conventions this week in the Congress districts in this Stare. Captain John G&G Capers, United States District Attorney and Republican National Committeeman for South Carolina, was asked to-day what was the position of the Re publican party in this State on the negro question He sald: The organization and operation of mpelitical parties on purely racial classification are, to my mind, wholly inconsistent with the spirit of our government, requiring. as our government does. well defined duties and responsibilities from all its citizens. In the exercise of citizenshin, when the negro asserts a right and demonstrates that it rests on intelligence and character, rather than on race prejudice or fancied and unearned distinc tion. his rights should be respected as an Ameri can citizen, regardless of his color. In politics, the negro's trouble in the South comes in a large measure from the advice he re ceives from his Northern colored brother, who ruins the effect of a protest against a white man's party in the South by a practical demand for a black man's party. There 1s no good reason why the Republican party In the South should be all white, and there is every reason why it should not he all biack. THB BRIDE'S PARENTS REFUSE TO GO TO THE RECEPTION. AND DENY ADMISSION TO THEIR HOME TO THEIR SON-IN-LAW. THEIR HOME TO THEIR SON-1X-LAW. Maplewood, N J.. Oct. 18 (Special)l.—A seeret marriage was made known in Maplewood vester day. The principals are Charles Clifford Barnard of Maplewood-ave.. and Miss Kathryn kuth Helm linger, daughter orf Mr. and Mrs. F. A Helmlinger, of Valiey-st.. South Orange. The young peopie were prompted to wed secretly because of strenuous opposition by the bride's par=nts It was thought that the couple had ceased to care for each other, and vigilance was relaxed. The announcement of the wedding was a great surprise. A visit to friends in Wilmington, Del. was given as an excuse by the young woman for an ibsence on October $8. out her trip to Wilmington ended in Newark. where she met Barnard and went with nim to the home of the Rev. Dr. David B. Frazer pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. who mar ried them. Then they went tc the home of Bar nard's parents, where they remained in secret untl yet Ne couple in the Baraacd mors: on to e y the couple in the on Octeher 3 were fmstied. home Mrs. Helmlinger says the action o is a great shock to her and her SR Sutiie thought all along that their daughter was in Hd mington. She says that her daughter. who 1s ni fe teen years old, Is entirely too voung to ne. Mr. and Mrs. Heimlinger both say that aig not attend the rece and that to their sonin law will be refused to their home. Waltham Watches. “Good things should be praised.” “The Perfected American Watch,” an illustrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent free upon request. Waltham, Mass. gad Goodyear Welt Shee, YOU PAY TOO MUCH’! Ask wvour retai in for Shoes bearing the following trade-mark. If he Senaor Su Ay Or it he offers you substitutes which he savs arc "just as good,” kindly drop us a postal an y give vo further information "ee o pos let us give yay GOODYE4, i Y Bi MAIN POINT IS THIS —1If vou pay more than $2.50 for a The JAMES MEANS SHOE for men has been known and approved by pub fo ears, It's the first s non t market ar a reta price fixed by the manufacturer T 2 widely sn Good W men which has ever been retailed at 32.50. x medium M n Last 4 all these styles the gizes run from J t 11, wide $4 oO and Half Dept. 7—JAMES MEANS. COMPANY, Brockton, Mass. w A1DDICKS MAY HAVE WITHDRAWN. EXTRA SESSION IN DELAWARE THOUGHT TO MEAN THAT HE IS OUT OF THE RUNNING FOR TWO YEARS RUNNING FOR TWO YEARS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] NT1ON CERTIFICATES THROWN OFT YAPLEWOGD COUPLE MARRY SECRETLY. Furniture for the Library whare the entire thought 1s given toward merging comfort with pure design. is given fine expression in the Keasing tea” Sofa, the Surrey Arm Char. the “Puntan™ Rocker and the long Study Tables. All of individual ment for fine conmstruction and beauty of design. Grand Rapids Furniture Company (Incorporated) 34h Steers West. Nos. 155157 Misute from Broadway.” 8 VULCAN GAS LOGS A o) Do Not wins A eq GAS RADIATORS 3 GAS STOVES oO (GAS FIRES Installed by Competent Workmen Wm. M. Crane Co. f@] 0 Manufacturers gh Cor. 26th St. NEW YORK. 1131 Broadway, 0, a 1) GAS" STOVE S We are ready for you. 315.00 to 32.00 Suits. $13.00 to $42.00 Fall Overcoats. Brim tull of Style, close fitting Col lars, handsome goods. Smith, Giray Co. Broadway at 3ist St a English Luncheon and Tea Baskets Fitted complete, for Picnies, Travellers, and Yachting. Jews Coneer, 130 and 132 West 42d Street, and 135 West dist Street, New York. Between 6th Avenue Broadway. GAS FUEL. A substitute for coal Can be applied and used in any Reating or cooking apparatus withoul® alteration. Demonstrated ar showroom of CHARLES L. SCHWAAB, 421 6th Ave. a CHOICE REGISTERED AND HIGH GR ADE AN. GORA GOATS for sale, in lots to suit cus tomer. BURTON E. MOORE, Winsted, Cona. CHOICE AUNIAT REGISTERED AND HIGH -GRADE AN GORA GOATS for sale, in lots to suit cul tomer. BURTON E. MOORE, Winsted, Cong.

Page 4

ALMOST FIGHT IN COMMONS

LL m— JORN ONOXNEI! SUSPENDED FOR TN. ETIT TH PREMIER. songdon Ort 16 --1n an XCILNS PUENE TH Tow House of Commons to-day Premier Balfour moved the suspsnsion of John O'Donnell, and the latter crossed the floor, stood in front of Mr Balfour, shouted defiance and shook his fist in the Premiers face. Mr. O'Donnell was ruspended by a votre of 341 to 51 Mr. O'Donnell’'s ohservations to Mr Balfour, which gave offence, were as follows “Your chief gecretary has given me six months for speak ing in Ireland; mow wou refuse to allow me to speak here You are his accomplice, and T de. spite you both Mr O'Donncll's suspension will probably be for only 8 week, as the new rules increasing the penalties for disorderly behavier have not vet been passed. The sitting opened with a turbulent debate Premier Balfour moved that the remainder of the session be entirely devoted to government business, which, he explained, would consist mainly of the discussion of the Education and London water bills, while the Indian budget, the T'ganda Rsilroad sugar bounties and the supply vote would enzble the procedure to be carried out. The Transvaal, he added, would R180 require attention James Bryce, leading the Liberals in the ab sence of fir Henry Campbell- Bannerman, made mild protest and then came a storm. Patrick O'Brien, sitting in the piace usually occupied by John Re@mond, the Irish leader in the House, asked thet at least a day between now and Christmas be devoted to the discussion of the serious state of affaires in Ireland. OPPOSITION TO IRISH PARTY. Mr Balfour replied that if the request for such ®|n opportunity came from the liberal leaders the government would grant it, but they could mot notice ir from the Irish party. William O'Brien thereupon made an impas sioned speech, warning the House that Ireland was on the verge of reveit. The constitution, he said, was prectically suspended, and now the members were gagged in the only Parliament they had. Through Mr O'Brien's remarks the Irish mem bers kept up 2 perfect storm of applause. When Mr. Wyndham, the Chief Secretary of Ireland, entered the House the Irish members hissed him Joudly and the Speaker, who was frequently on his feet asking for “Order,” sternly repressed the demonstration. Mr. Lieyd-George, backed up by Irish mem bers, and T. P. O'Connor, brought the excite ment to a fever heat, bitterly upbraiding Mr. Balfour for declaring that Irish matters must only be discussed by faver of the English Lib erals. Only after a heated colloquy with the Speaker was Mr. O'Connor prevented from woicing abuse of Mr. Wyndham and a descrip tion of the alarming state of Ireland, which the other Nationalist members had not touched on. During the aft>rnoon the Speaker's ruling raised renewed clamor from the Irish benches, MR. HEALY'S SATIRICAL SPEECH. Members of the House of Lords, as spectators, orowded into the House of Commons, in expecta tion of a scene, for the threats from the Irish benches became more snd more audible. The cl'max came unexpectedly. Mr. Healy, amid in tense excitement, seid in icy tones: “f rise io speak as a native of Uganda Woyse was convulsef with laughter, in a speech which on all sides was charac terized as one of the finest satires ever heard in the House of Commons, Mr. Healy, always as a Ugandan, thanked the Premier for his con sideration, which enabled the imperial Parlia ment to devote time to the discussion of native "we The affairs. complimented Mr. Balfour on being ‘able to detach himself so as to be oblivious of the vital disturbances prevailing in “that distant and distressfu! country, Ireland.” In this vein, which irresistibly held the at. tention of the House, and which caused to Mr. Balfour himself uent amusement, Mr. Healy completed what a Unionist member defined as one of the “finest satirical indictments” the government had ever undergone. Other Nationalist members continued the de bate fiercely, declaring that Irish affairs were at present more ant to d than any of the matter mentioned in Mr. Bslifour’s pro gramme. William Redmond regretted that the Irish peo ple could not with arms in their hands strike a blow against the violent tyranny te which they were subjected. The present action of the government, he declared, afforded a reason why the Irish members would take the first appor tunity of hurling the ministers from office. Mtimately Mr. Balfour moved the closure, and the uproar broke out again with renewed vigor. John O'Donnell stood up and refused to give way to the Speaker. His fellow Nationalists shouted encouragement and cheered vigorously. The Speaker repeatedly warned Mr. O'Donnell that he was out of order, and an exciting scene g four moved the suspension of Mr. O'Donnell and the latter crossed the floor, stood in front of the Premier, shouted defiance and shook his fist in Mr. Balfour's face. The House Balt A 4 hy our quietly as the Irish mem ber shouted and gesticulated, and other mem bers of the Cabinet, fearing that Mr. O'Donnell would actually assault the Premier, moved toward him, but Mr. O'Dennell, having con ~luded what he had to say, returned to hig seat, and then left the owe. Previous to the action of the House in sus Mr. O'Donnell, the Speaker mafie the usual formal request that the offending member withdraw, which drew derisive eries of og the police’ “Muster the Horse Guards!” c 3 he debate was then closed by mY by a vote of 263 Mr. Wyndham again came in for some liv hissing #5 he returned from the Division Sein Mr. Balfour's motion was then carried by a vote of 262 to 145 and the House went into committes on the Education Bil. The Parliament was reopened without any of the usual formalities, the House g im. mediately to the business of the day so soon as took the chair, shortly after 2 p.m session is likely to last unt!l nearly Christ. 'r The mas. Owing to the highly controversia of the Education bill and the Ee raster mination of both sides, the session promises to be the occasion of the most serious party strug gle witnessed in the House of Commong since the last Liberal government retired from office Seven hundred and fifty amendments to the Education hill await consideration. of which number E85 have heen proposed dy the Liberals

DENMARK ORDERS GUXS. Berlin, Ot, 16 Denmark has ordered from the Posen Works 1X Krupp feld guns and 182 ammuni. AX TRISH EDITOR SENTENCED. DEYXMARE ORDFRR OGI'YR Berlin, Oct. 16 -Denmark has ordered from the Works 122 Krupp field guns and 182 ammuni. ion wagons AN IRISH EDITOR SENTENCED Sligo. Ireland, Oct ¥.-P. A. McHugh, M. P_ Pditor of “The Slego Champion,” was sentenced to. flay to two months’ imprisonment at hard labor after having been convicted of conspiracy and in. brokaw Brothers The Brokaw label has been in the clothes of the best dressed men, youths and boys for almost half a century. Exclusive, Original Effects in wearing apparel manufactured Men. from Fine Foreign and Domestic Boys.

Fabrics, very suitable for “Busi. by ad "wu 1 J Youths. ness” “Dress” “College” and Children. “School” Wear. CLERICAL OUTFITTING AND SERVANTS LIVERIES. Fourih Avenue iis. timidation. When asked if ha had anything fA in his defence, Mr. ugh maintained a con fempruous silence. but H uently he entered am appeal and was admitted to bail. a GERMAN CHANCELLOR'S PLFA PROTESTS AND CHEERS GRFET HIS VIEWS ON THE TARIFF BRILL Berlin, Met 18 The Reichstag at its session to-day entered on the disrussion of the Tariff bill, beginning with the schedules relating to wheat and rye. Chancellor von Riilow recommended that the bill be passed as drawn up by the government, saying that the House committee's proposals increasing the minimum tariff would render the sonclusion of mew treaties impossible. The tarff proposed by the government, he added was the extreme limit, if Germany wished to ob tain from other countries greater CONCESSIONS than she now enjoved. The Chancellor began by thanking the mem bers of the tariff committee for their zeal, which he hoped had laid the basis for Germany's future fiscal and economic policy. Then, in behalf of the federal gevernments, he enumerated the considerations which guided them in framing the bill. The object in view was to afford to agriculture increased protection, and at the same time it was intended not only to retain the home market for Germany's highly de veloped industries, but glsn to develop as much as possible the sale of German products abroad, thus serving the interests of trade generally It was desirable for trade, agriculture and industry that commercial treaties extending over long periads should be concluded, but they should be based on full reciprocity, while safe guarding Germany's legitimate interests. The speaker sketched the fiscal and economic condi tions of Europe and the United States, and said: We must strengthen our politico-commercial armor, so as to enable us to meet our opponents as equals in the economic arena. The Chancellor pointed out that the new tariff specialized to a greater extent than former tariffs, and said this was intended to afford an effective weapon in the negotiations for treaties. The tariff also provided increased duties on articles considered important from a political gnd commercial standpoint. These in creases offered sufficient scope for negotiations. The federal governments regarded most of the apprehensions regarding the minimum rates pro vided by the bill as unfounded. The chief con cern of the governments was the advancement of national imverests at large. No lack of so lieitude for agriculture was shown in the bill, and the fear that the passage of the measure would lead to increased cost of living for the working people was considered baseless. The governments, the Chancellor declared, would never consent to diseriminate against others in favor of working people. They must steer a middle course between the interests of all, between the Interests of the agri culturists and industrialists, whose respect jve success was necessary to the wel fare of each other. The proposed agrarian duties would mot harm the industrialists, but the increase in the minimum rates would make it impossible to aonclude the treaties. The fed eral governments have already gone to the ex treme limit, entirely agreed that they eould neither raise the minimum tariffs nor extend them to other articles than those already pro vided for in the bill. If the bill were rejected the government would be obliged to continue the existing treaties or to negotiate new ones on the basis of the old tariffs, in which case it was doubtful if German trade, especially ag riculture, would benefit as it would under the new bill. The Chancellor's remarks caused violent pre tests, and made Mim appeal to the House not to disturb the course of the proceedings or bring about their suspension by artificial means. It would, he declared, be laying an axe to the roots of the parliamentary system if the matter were not discussed in proper seriousness and in a practical manner. The rejection of the bill would involve great disadvantages to all, es pecially to agriculture. The Chancellor concluded, amid cheers and protests, by making a final appeal to the House to once again give evidence of that patri otism which it had so often displayed, in or der that an understanding might be speedily reached Herr Gothein (Radical) sald the bill provided a defensive armor so heavy that it would only make the fight harder: other States would in crease their duties and this process would be without end. In the interest of industry, he sald, it would be wiser to extend the existing treaties. The wretched condition of agriculture was due mainly to mismanagement. Herr von Kardorff (Imperialist) declared on behalf of his party that it would insist upon the proposals of the tariff committee, POPE'S CHOICE FOR CANADA. MONSIGNOR ZALESKI TO BE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE THERE-ANOTHER CHANGE. Rome, Oct. 16. It is considered certain at the Vatican that Monsignor Zaleski, Apostolic Dele. gate in India but who for the last year has been living in Rome, will be appointed Apostolic Delegate in Canada in succession to the Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, who is now Papal Dele. gate in the United States. Monsignor Sbarretti, who was at one time ap. pointed Apostolic Delegate in the Philippine Isl ands, and who was stopped in Washington while on the way to his post, will replace Monsignor 72leski in India. HEATY GALE OFF BRITISH (COAST. we FASEENGERS ON GERMANIC IN TERROR VERSRALS ASHORE Queenstown. Oci 15.-—-The White Star Line steamer Germanic, which arrived here this morn ing from New-York, experienced terrific weather on the passage across the Atlantic. A hurricane broke over the steamer near the Irish coast, and the steerage passengers became half panic stricken and wanted to get into the lifeboats, but they were not allowed to go on deck and were ultimately reassured. T.onfon, Oct. 16.—The gale which began vester. day swept over the coasts all night long. The Norwegian bark Bengal, Captain Olsen, from Dal housie for Whitehaven, broke away from a tug on the high sea and wes totally wrecked near Whitehaven. The crew were rescued by the rocket brigade. The British steamer Heraclides, from Rosario for Liverpool, was driven ashore in the Mersey Channel, and is expected to be a total wreck. Thirty-nine of her crew were rescued. The cook was drowned. The British ship Blackbraes, Captain Inman, from Antwerp Octcber 11 for San Francisco, has been towed into Gravesend, having dost an anchor and chain in the Downs during the gale ASEMORYE OROIFRA INV PALESTINE. Jerusalem, Oet 16.—~The epidemic of cholera fis spreading repidly in Palestine. The city which has suffered the most thus far is Gaza, farty eight miles from here, where there have been from thirty to forty deaths daily. NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1902.

NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE, SOUFFRIERE AGAIN ACTIVE ANOTHER FRUPTION OF THE VOLCANO ON ST. VINCENT. Kingston, island of &t Vineent, B. W. 1, Oct. 16 —A terrific eruption of the Souffridre vol cann hegan last night On the preceding day (Tuesday) earth tremors apparently too slight to be considered important were experienced in the central and northern parts of the island. At R o'clock last night there were indubitable irdieations of an eruption. Rumbling noises were heard; they increased until 9 o'clock, when the mountain beleched out its deadly centents. This eruption was followed by brief lull. Then, fram 10 o'clock until 4 o'clock this morning, the upheaval continued. The outhreak was accom panied bv an ineessant and confused cannonad ing: there were incandescent clouds and spark ling matter was ejected. After o'clock the dis. turbance gradually decreased, but the rgise of the boiling caldron is still audible in the districts near the volcane. Reth craters of the Souffriére were apparently active; they have been steaming all day long. Sand fell heavily everywhere from 1:30 until 2.30 this morning. At southern points the sand is half an inch deep, the depth gradually in creasing toward the volcanic cone, where there were showers of large stones, pebbles and ecin ders Kingston and other southern points of tha isi and have not been damaged Reports from the Windward distriet are awaited. This eruption caused darkness at Bridgetown at 10 o'clock this morning. There was a fall of volcanic dust there. The sand ejected during this eruption has a stronger sulphurous odor than any previously thrown out. One square foot of sand, of the depth it fell here weighs exactly one pound, CHARGES AG AINST OFFICIAL. ET. VINCENT'S CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST ACTION OF GOVERNOR OF WIND. WARD ISILANDS. Kingston, St. Vincent, B. W. I... Oct. 15.—The public meeting held here to-day to discuss al leged misgovernment and maladministration of rellef funds was both enthusiastic and orderly. Thousands of persons of all classes, including Carib Indians and other sufferers from the re. cent volcanic eruptions, were present. The Rev, W. Newlands occupied the chair. The following resolution, moved by the Editor of “The Sen try.” seconded by the Rev. Mr. Darrell, and supported by Conrad Simmons and others, in cluding laborers, was unanimously carrled: Whereas, Py the eruption of May 7 a large area of cultivated land was devastated and thousands of people were rendered homeless and destitute in addition, and abundant supplies in kind and large sums of money were contributed, fully sufficient to relieve the distress and re establish the industries of the colony: and Whereas, ['nder the pretence of there being no land available or obtainable at reasonable rates, a large number of sufferers, after the lapse of five months, have not been provided with homes or lands, and the Governor of the Windward Islands (Sir Robert Llewellyn) insists that they chall emigrate to Jamaica under the following threat, contained in a published minute to the administrator of St. Vincent, dated September 24, “You should make them clearly understand that if they refuse this opportunity no more re lief will be given them”, and Whereas. It is a matter of public notoriety that, while many of these people have been starving, large quantities of the supplies con. tributed by thie American Government for relief have been gradually shipped from the colonies, snd other supplies lie rotting in storercoms, an Whereas, Notwithstanding the Governor's statement to the contrary, there are suitable lands available upon which ta gettle the people, be it, therefore,

Resolved, That this meeting protests against the compulsory emigration scheme contained in the Governor's minute to the administrator as a monstrous violation of the rights and iiberties of these loyal subjects of King Edward as an inequitable attempt to deprive them of their rightful share in he!p from the relief fund, thereby frustrating the intentions of the gener ous contributors of this fund. This meating flatly contradicts the Governor's statement in the minute above referred to, namely, that “tha government cannot find homes for these people.” The government is holding in trust for these people a very large sum of money, ete, suffi cient not only to acquire the lands necessary, but to assist in restoring the industries of the colony; and Resolved, That this meeting hereby ealls upon the imperial Secretary of State for the Colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, tn intervene hetween these people and the obstinate, cruel and arbitrary policy of the Governor of the islands, and to 4i rect that the sufferers be located in their own colony and homes withour further delay.

The meeting further appealed to the Colonial Secretary to relieve Sir Robert Llewellyn of the government of this colony, to send a commis sioner to replace A. M. Ashmore government secretary at Demerara, and to appoint a com petent administrator to deal direct with the Tm. perial Colonial Office. F BOER GENERALS AT BERLIN. MUCH FNTHUSIASM SHOWN ON THEIR ARRIVAYI. AT GFRMAN CAPITAY, MUCH FNTHUSIASM SHOWN ON THEIR ARRIVAL. AT GFRMAN CAPITAY, Berlin, Oct. 18. ~The Beer generals arrived at the Thiergarten Station here from Paris to-day, and wera welcomed by Herr Luckhoff, president of the reception committee. They wera driven to the Hotel of the Four Seasons, where they were re. relved with great enthusiasm. Herr Trojan, Editor of “Kladderadatech,” greeted them by reading a sonnet. In his reply to the editor, General Botha emphasized the non-political character of the mis #lon of the Boers, the only purpose of which, he sald, was to alleviate the unspeakable misery of their people. The generals responded to the calls of the immense crowds in front of the hotel by ap pearing on the balcony of the building and each addressing a few words to the people. Thar re. marks were of the same tenor General Na Wet said the Boers had been defeated in war and gnb. mitted ta their fata Crowds lingered in front of the hotel until after 10 o'clock at night. An unusually strong detail of police remained in the adjacent streets in readiness to suppress any pelitical demonstration The visitors received an ovation from very large crowds of people along the route from the railroad station to their hote i El Paso, Tex, Oct. 16.—Commandant J. pn’ Sny man, formerly an officer in the Beer army, is here on the way to Mexico City to confer with President Diaz relative to a large tract of land in Mexico to be colonized by Boers. He was accompanied by E Reeve Merritt, assistant secretary of the Union Trust Company, of New-York, and Marshall Bond, of the same city. Commandant Snyman said that he was going to Mexico at the su gestion of Dr. Muller, envoy of the Orange Free tate, who vis. ited Mexico about five months ago 2 vis FIRMIN GIVES T'P FIGHT.

HE AND OTHER REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS EMBARK ON THE CINCINNATI Port au Prince, Hayti, Oct. 16.—It was an nounced that Firmin, with aj] the prineipaj leaders of the revolution, had embarked on board the United States cruiser Cincinnati, which left Cape Haytien Sunday morning for St. Mare. The French eruiser D’Assas has left Port au Prince for St. Mare, which was reoccupied by the government troops recently, as announced from here yesterday.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Oet. 16. —Limbe has been evacuated by the revolutionists, and the army of General Nord, the War Minister, is march ing on Gonaives. ST. MARC ALSO CAPITIIT AT EQ S——— Washington, Oct. 16.—Vice-Consul Genera Ferris sent a dispatch to the State Department from Port au Prince to-day that St. Marc had capitulated to the provisional! government. THREE LIVES LORT IV WBA St. John's, N. F., Oct. 16.—~The schooner Lillan was driven at is a total wreck. One Woman and two men lost their lives. The schooner Rosebud rescued the re. mainder of the Lilian's crew. The schooner Pre toria, with a crew of seven, is missing and it is feared that she has foundered. A BOFR COLONY FOR MPYICA

HOSPITALS TN NEED OF A1D BOARD OF ESTIMATE TOLD THAT CHAR ITARLE INSTITUTIONS MUST HAVE TARGER APPROPRIATIONS, D Potter, chief examiner of accounts on institutions in the finance department, yester day told the Board of Estimate that many charitable institutions were bordering on finan cial panic in recommending that the per capita appropriation by the city for patients in such places be increased. Managers of haspitals and children's institutions had stated, he said, that they were confronting the necessity of closing their doors and turning their patients and wards back tn the mercies of the city. He laid especial stress on the conditions in various hospitals and urged that the per capita apprepriation for their patients be raised from 60 to S0 cents a day, to TO and 90 cents. He told of the burden borne by these institutions, especially in this time of high prices for food and fuel, and their inabil ity under present conditions to meet the de mands made on them. He said in part:

In the preparation of the budget for charitable in. stitutions for 1%3, we are confronted with a situa tion both delicate and difficult. A large majority of the institutions, by virtue of the increase in the

opunlation of the city—the great and unexampled nerease in the cost of all the necessaries of life and the consequent demand on their room and re sources—are in a condition bordering on financial panic. The rates paid to ali the charitable institutions heretofore by the city were the very lowest that could be offered under the conditions prevailing when the last budget was made. Indeed, many of them were too low. Many of the representatives of these institutions have appeared in the examiner's office, and in addition to their formal letters, have made personal appeals and representations, that would indicate a state almost bordering on despera tion. Some of the managers of the institutions, par ticularly these tor children. as they have described the increase in the cost pf provisions and supplies, and the consequent strain to meet the exigencies of the extraordinary situation, have actually wept, and have spoken with fear of the future. They have stated in some instances that they are actual ly confronting the necessity of giving up the work of their lives, closing their institutions and turn ing the inmates of their hospitals and homes back to the city authorities.

The managers of some of the hospitals have been no whit behind those of the children's institutions in making similar representations. It is a fact that the city must have the use of the chief hospitals at present established to protect and care for the sick and wounded. All the hospitals are full, and some are crowded. The city institutions are wholly inadequate. From this necessity it scems indispensable that these Institutions should he pald at such a rate for the services they perform as to enable them to exist. I find on inguiry that the rates in the larg est private hospitals in the city and country run like this: Bo dally average cost per eapita for ward pa tients: PreshytBriBm +srseecess $2 34 Massachusetts General Bt Inke’s. .cocvsvances 182 (year 100). ...........82 NH Mount Sinai....$1 50 to 135 Rochester CIty. 161 BS. Vineent's. cons ensn 103 Lakeside (Cleveland, St. John's (Long Island Ohin) SRR CRY oriezeressessens F109 Bogton Bidt@cecs vores.» 103 ROGBEVOIE ..n:isersaner 208 When it is borna in mind that the city Is now aying only 60 cents a day for medical cases and cents for surgical eases, it will he seen that the per capita cost to the city in these private in stitutions receiving public funds is only a small part of the cost in the first class hospitals in the country or in the public hospitals of the city itself. In ali the hospitals of the city that are under the control of the Catholics, such as St. Vincent's, St. Mary's, St. John's, St. Joseph's and St. Cath erine’s. in which the net cost to the institutions is set down as about $110 per capita, there is no esti mate whatever of the coat of the plant, the interest thereon or, as sald above, the service of the enor mous number of women in the sisterhoods who take care of and manage these institutions. He said that the adoption of his plan would mean an increase in expenditure over last year on tle present and the anticipated increase In hospital population for the coming year of £31,506 20. Continuing he said:

Precisely the same conditions of increase in the cost of maintenance are met by those who are caring for dependent children in the infant hos pitals, asylums and homes and protectories. At present the city is paying at the rate of $2 a week for the care of dependent children above two vears of age. if this rate should be raised to $25 a week as we recommend, it would mean an addi tion of about $1659.36 44 to the budget.

Inasinuch as all that is said of the foragoing is true of the delinquent children, and the burden of their support and maintenance in the institutions particularly devoted to them, it would ssem that an increase of 2 cents a week, which would mean an increase of from $110 per annum to 31235 per an num. would be no more than a falr thing to de. The doing of it will add £208 HN to the budget This is also recommended. 1he total of all these increases will not exceed $I37887 15

The report especially commends the mission of the Immaculate Virgin on Staten Island, and

recommends that the city pay $2050 per capita a week for eight hundred children, which the

mission calls for, a—— I FIVE THOUSAND FOR SALVATION ARMY. WANTS i700 FROM CITY-8T. JOHN'S GUILD ASKS FOR $5 0m FIVE THOT SAND FOR SALVATION ARM) The BEnsard of Estimate vestéraay heard the bud gel estimates of charitable institutions. Charles F. Moore and a delegation for St. John's Guild urged an appropriation of 330,400, the amount appropriated to the guild by the legislature, and also $20,000 withheld from the guild in the last two years This, Mr. Moore said, was withhaid dy Controller Coler, whe allowed a per capita amount of 320.06) each vear, instead of 30,00 allowed by the legis lature

“The work of the flaating and seaside hospitals said Mr. Moore, ‘last summer was exceadingly heavy, on account of the large amount of sickness among tha children of the poor. During the sum mer 81,534 children and their mothers were on the floating hospitals, and at the Seaside Hospital 22,132 days of treatment were given. The guild's treasury h2s hean taxed tn its utmost, and tha summer closad with a deficlency of about 325 0p”

Dr. Abraham Jacobi urged that the full amount be given, as ha considered it one of the best private

charities in the country. Commissioner Lederls of the Deparrment of Health wrote a latter, prais fng the work of the guild, and expressing hope that the appropriation would be obtained, Commander Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army asked for an appropriation of $7.00. He had never received an appropriation. He said that in the vear $6.59 had been expended Ly the Army to cara for women who had fallen. On this basis he fiz ured the city was saveq from paving for them as public charges. The Mavor said he would lack into the subject further, and that the (‘ontroiier had decided to grant $3000. DC. Potter chief examiner of ac counts on institutions, in the Finance Department. said that the Department of Charities and ef the State Board of Charities approved of the Army's request and recommended that $540 ba appro nriate

NIW FIELD GUN FOR TEE ARVT.

Washington Oct. 16. ~The Board of Ordnance and Fortifications to-day definitely decided on a recom mendation regarding a field gun for the T'nited States Artillery. If this recommendation is ap proved by the Secretary of War, the Ordnance Bureau will be directed to proceed at once with the manufacture of field guns, using as a type the best features of the varieas types of guns which have been considered by the beard. It is prob able that this gun will retain mast of the feat. ures of tha gun constructed by tha Ordnance Bu reau. which received the partial indorsement of the Board of Ordnance and Fortifications after the test had been made, This gun, however, was de fective in some points, being considered too ng and the breech mechanism not strong enough. It is expected that these defects will be remedied by using appliances of other guns. If these appli ances should belonz to a patented gun, arrange ments will he made for fust compensation to the patented. The object to be attained is to have the manufacture of field guns hegin at once. Failure to register to-day may prevent your voting for ghe candidates of your choice on November 4. To-morrow is the last day for registering of voters, AYMERICAV WOMAN RELEASED. London, Oct. 18. -Rachei Elizabeth Hurd, the American woman who was arrested on October 1 on the charge of being an accomplice of Henry Conrad, or Fisher, of Baltimore, committed for trial on September 30, charged with attempting to obtain a wax impression of the key of a postoffice box near the Stock Exchange, was discharged from custody to-day, the police acknowledging that they were unaole to produce further evidence ainst her, as they were unable to locate Hurd's nlace of residence. CONSULAR ARMS RESTORED. Bamberg, Bavaria, Oct. 15.--The Burgomaster, Herr von Brand, of this town, in the presence of the magistracy and a representative of the Ba varian Foreign Office and other persons, to-day for mally affixed the new coat-of-arms of the United States over the entrance of the office of the con sular agency here in place of the arms defiled in June by some persons not yet caught by the police, Herr von Brand made a speech emphasing tha excellent relations existing between the nited States and Germany, and averring that the insult to the arms of the United States must have been the wanton act of an individual. Register to-day! The polling places In all election districts are open from 7 a. m. to 10 D. Mean CASTRO FORCED TO RETREAT.

coLOME: AN GOVERNMENT TROOPS IN BAT. OASTRO FORCED TO RETREAT. COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT TROOPS IN BAT TLE-GOOD WORK BY ARTILLERY. Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Oct. 15.—The battle near La Victoria, Venezuela, between the army commanded by President Castro and the revolutionary forces, which began Monday morning, lasted until the afternoon of that dav, and began again on Tuesday morning, resulting In the retirement of President Castre to La Victoria an Tuesday aftermeon, was resumed again fiercely at 5 o'clock on Wednesday morn ing At that time the President had received reinforcements and had over six thousand men engaged against the seven thousand placed in line bv the revolutionists. The artillery played a part never before seen in Venezuela. Shertly before 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon the revelutionists ap peared to have gained a slight advantage. The President's artillery, which numbered fifteen guns, had heen reduced tn four guns. La Vie toria was crowded with wounded, and thera were no provisions in the town

The British cruiser Tndefatigable has left La Guayra for the purpose of carrying provisions to Tucacas. twentv-five miles from Puerto Ca bello, for the foreign residents there, some of whom are said to be dying from hunger as a result of the concentration measures adopted by the Venezuelan authorities. The Indefatigab.e in order to accomplish her mission will have to run the blockade of Tucacas.

The German eruiser Vineta has also left La Guayra and it is regarded as probable that she is also bound for Tucacas. The French cruiser Suchet arrived at Caru panc yesterday and entered a protest against the arbitrary arrest of a French citizen, who was subsequentiv released with an apology. Fighting took place Monday ard Tuesday be tween the government forces and revolutionists at Carupano. The German eruiser Panther has forced the entrance of the Orinoco River and has reached Ciudad Bolivar, to protect German interests there. i The United States Mirister, Mr. Bowen, has announced that he will not ask for a guard of bluejackets to protect the United States Lega tion at Caracas, and all his colleagues will fol low Bowen's example. RUMOR OF GOVERNMENT VICTORY. Caracas, Oct. 16.—The battle near La Victoria started again this morning. According to gov ernment reports here the revolutionists are said to be losing the positions they gained at Cuji vesterday, notwithstanding the fact that the governmen is short of ammunition. General Matos is reported to be at Villa de Cura with fifteen hundred men. It is believed the government will obtain am munition from Caracas to-morrow, Confidence in an ultimate government victory is entertained in official circles here. VALENCIA'S FATE NOT KNOWN nts Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Oct. 16. ~The Venezuelan Government has had no news from Valencia for three days. It finds it impossible to communicate with that city, even by way of Puerto Cabello, as the telegraph lines have been cut. S—— Valencia was attacked on Monday and Tues day of this week by insurgents under General Riera. —ss THE MONTGOMERY AT COLON. Colon, Oct. 16. —-The United States cruise Montgomery arrived here to-day from Sant: Marta, Colombia. Citizens who fail to register cannot vote on November 4, the day of the general election. To-day and to-morrow are the last registra tion dass.

PORTO RICAN TROUBLES BEGIX. MANY FEDERAL PARTY MEN, IT IS SAID. NOT ALLOWED TO REGISTER. MANY FEDERAL PARTY MEN, IT IS SAID. NOT ALLOWED TO REGISTER. San Juan, Porta Rico, Oct. 16 ~The election registration has been a complete farce. The Federals wera shut out in a majority of the precincts of the island, due to an order of the Executive Council placing a majority of Re publicans on each beard. Ar Vieques eight in sular policemen guarded the booth, no Federals were admitted and none registered. In many towns there have been no Federal registrations, and in consequence in several towns, in addition to Cavey, the Fedarals formally retired from the elections. In order to remedy this the Su pervisor of Elections allowed an extra .registra tion yesterday, but with the same result. Al though instructions were telegraphed to all the precincts to protect the rights of the Federals, they were uniformly disregarded. Wherever Federals attempted to register there was more or less disorder. Shooting affairs occurred at Aguadilla, Corezal, Vieques and Mayaguez. Some persons were wounded, bur there were no fatalities. Wholesale arrests of Federals were made and thousands of protests and charges have been filed.

po

MAT ABANDON SOUTHAMPTON. AMERICAN LINE] MAY ABANDON PORT AT END OF PRESENT AGREEMENT.

London, Oct, 18 A Aispateh to tha Exchange Telegraph Company from Southampton says that unconfirmed reports are current there that tha American Line will leave Southampton at the ex piration of its present agreement. GERMANY AND RECIPROCITY. TREATIES PROVE OF GREAT BENEMIT TO TRADE

Washington, O¢t. 18 A raport of great interest in the United States at this moment, in view of tha pendency of reciprocity treaties before Co-gress, is that made to the State Department by (Tnited States Consul Ozmun, at Stuttgart, relative to the workings of reciprocity arrangements in Germany. He shows that Germany has had ten years’ expert ence In trade relations with seven different Euro pean countries, conducted under commercial treaties, and the results of their workings have been carefully compiled and arranged in tabular form in this report, which is published in the ad vanea sheets of consular reports, issued by Fred eric Emory from the Bureau cf Foreign Commerce. The consul's conclusions are, in brief, that Ger

many, by enteri into commercial treaties with these seven countries, was able to increase her ex port trade with them 44 par cent, while at the same time the imports from these countries eéx ceeded the exports te them, this excess being 33 per cent less in the last three years of treaties than n the three vears before they came into operation. This greatly increased volume of trade has mada reciprocity treaties popular in Germany. FUNERAL OF EDWIN A. SCHROEDER HIS WIDOW AND FIRST WIFE FXPECTED TO ATTEND IT.

The funeral of Edwin A. Schroeder, whose hody was brought to this city vesterday, will be held at his home to-morrow. Only relatives will be present. It is likely, however, that his widow and the first Mrs. Schroeder will be there, although the first wife is at present out of town.

It was sald yesterday by one of Mr. Schroder's sisters that his family had maintained friendly re lations with hoth of har brother's wives. The burial will be in the family plot, in Greenwood.

General prosperity Is an agreeabls companion at all times.

You don't have to know the General, however, to form an acquaintance with MOGUL Cigarettes, although both are stanch friends. You'll find MOGULS very agreeabe, alse. Ten for 13¢. Plain and Cork Tip. CAPT. PIPER SITS As Jer IMPOSES INES oN POLICEMEN BEING OFF POST inp PLAY. ING Poor Captain Alexander Ross Piper, t sesonq deputy commissioner of police, Sey Yestergq, for the first time at the trials of Police. or at Heaaquarters. ‘Phere were forty-eign, crowded with van eases on the c..endar, and the little trigp witnesses. (Captain Piper was over mings late in reaching tne room. Are

James Halicy, of the Qak-st, station, charged with being off post. Halley Said he no sterped inside of ene of the buildings n an St. to drive away doy: “This seems to be your habit,” said Captain py, addressing the patrolmar, and I fine days’ pay. ron come up before me again hy be much worse for youn." twin Seven days’ pav was the sentence of Charley Reilly, of the Macdougal-st statiom, being Post far aver an pour, when Roundsman Cr looking for him. Reily said he was assisting 1 uatangling a blockade which took him ap A time. When the decision was given there wag 3 noticeable flutter among the patrolmen who Wer awaiting trial Captain Walsh was the complainant against By trolman Leonard R Quinn, who shot Griffin in the abdomen. Captain Walsh sald he thought from his investigation that Quinn only done his duty. His record being ene of the best, the complaint was dismissed. James J. Skehan, of the East Thirty-fifth-se, sta. tion, was caught b~ Roundsman Maguire pool in the rear of the place of registry to which he had been assigned for duty on October 0. patrolman said ne was only playing with the baily to kill a little time, “Five days," said the Commissioner, “and dow plav peol in the future while on duty.” Michael Owens, of the Fifth-st. station, was charged with being off post for thirty-five minutes, The Deputy Commissioner scanned his record and then said. Your record is bad, very bad, for being off pest. Were it not for the fact that you were commended for bravery since (Wl oy stopping a runaway, I would recommend your dismissal from the force, J¢ you ever come before me again on a similar offeice I shall surely recommend your dismissal. J you five days’ pay." First De uty Commissioner Ebstein sat at ths afternoon session to hear the two cases in whieh Second Deputy Commissioner Piper was complain. ant, Dennis She, of the Bridge squad, was with being s::n without his gloves while on pa trol duty Captain Piper testified to this. Shea pleaded not guilty, but auded chat if the Commissioner said he saw him without his gloves it must be so. “Tf will not spoil your good record,” said Commission. er Ebsteir, "and will let you off with a warning to be more careful in the future.” Charles Haas. of the Macdougal-st. station, was eharged by ('aptain Piper with conversing with a man at Broadway and Franklin-st for ten minutes during his tour of patrol duty. The oificer pleaded guilty, but as he had had ne shag against him in eight years ne was only cautioned.

JEROME ON DELANEY'S RETIREMENT. s——

JEROME ON DELANEY S RETIREMENT, SAYS HE IS OPPOSED TO IT ON GROUNDS OF POOR EYESIGHT. OF POOR EYESIGHT. District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that the money found in the safes in the gambling houses on Wednesday had been left there. “When a man sends us the four number com bination of a burglar proof safe it is reasonable to suppose that he is the owner or else is very elose to him,” he said. “The search warrants enly called for the confiscation of gambling apparatus, which does not mean money found there.” He was asked if the raids would have any effect on the predecessors of Captain Walsh in the Ten derloin precinct, but the District Attorney would not discuss the question, nor would he say whether a charge of neglect of duty would be brought against Inspector Harley and Captain Sheehan, for merly of the West Thirtieth-st. statfon. “Most of the evidence against the houses had been obtained by his men while the inspector and Captain Sheehan were in charge of the precinct,” he sald.

i i He said he was strenuously opposed to the retire. ment of Captain Delaney on the ground that he was losing his eyesight. Tf he was insane he could not he tried.

“No intelligent person would believe that he was not responsible for having poolrooms in his preefnet even if ha has but one eve said Mr. Jerome. “Jt is not Beyond the range of possibility, however, that the captain is out of his mind. A leaden bullet in man's brain is not conducive to good health, but a grafting pelice captain cannot think he can escape trial by claiming that he {3 losing his eye sight. That insana niea is quite a novel one,

t

though."

Speaking of the manner in which doors pre tected tha gambling houses, the District Attornay said: “1 know of one gambling house in this eit on which no ratd has been made where an im proved steel door has been put In at an expensa of $m. A good mechanic with the raiding squad would not have much trouble in getting rarough. i

t i IMPROVEMENTS AT WEST POINT. PLANS FOR BUILDINGS APPROVED BT SECRETARY ROOT-REPORT OF COLONEL MILLS. i Washington, Oct. 18 Secretary Root has ap proved the preliminary plans prepared by tae board af officers at West Point for the improvements at the Military Academy. These plans have Deen sub mitted By Colonel Mills, the superintendent of the academy, to the Supervising Architeet of th= Treasury for suggestions and amendment. The action of Secretary Root to-day, however, settles tha general plan for the new puildings, leaving i for ths architects to work out the detalls.

Colonel! Mills has made his annual repert to the Recratary of War. He cays that the discipline of the corps of cadets of the academy has been satis factory throughout the vear. Hae makes the fol lowing referepce to hazing. During the year thers has been no relaxation of proper efforts to make permanent the reforms al ready accomplished bearing on the treatment ac corded new cadets by their older comrades. Jegulationg governing the subject have Bean

i iy enforced, and with but a single exception that is worthy of note cadets have shown a S50 4 regard for their obligations in the matter. The éi ception reforred to—tne first under the new regula tions—is that of a cadet who, without authority, made a fourth class man assume a constrained position and used threatening and abusive langlade to him. For this offence the cadet was hrought trial by a court martial, and, being found guilty. was dismissed. No one conversant with the Drog ress new cadets now make apprehends any ill in training from the passing of hazing. P The maximum number of cadets fs 492, and the academic year opens with 471 cadets, divided into four classes. Ome cadet is from Costa Rica and one from Venezuela. As a result of the examing tion for admission in the last year, the incomin® class was 118. The health of the cadets has been good, although the barracks have been overcrowded. The Board of Health has reported that a great deal of ma laria has existed. which was transmirted by mos quitoes. As a means of improving this condition the report says: immediate measures to reduce the pest of mosquitoes, all pools and marshy places were fre quently oiled during the summer with petroleum and the keeping of warer in open barrels was hibited. Also all marshes. wherever prac were drained, and the use of mosquito nets cadets was ordered, and the parracks of men were screened. Efforts will be continued secure the permanent eradication of mosquiioes B draining and fling all ponds and marshes in and by conveying water running vicinity springs and oirs away uuderground. ever it is found impracticable to do this, of! will regularly applied. supervision of the oe has been placed in the charge of an officer medical department, and every assistance be ven him, so that steady and persistent work done.

Page 5

THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED NEW-YORK YACHT CLUB SENDS WORD TO SIR THOMAS LIPTON.

1

i he

LAST YEAR'S RULES TO APPLY-SHAMROCK 111 TO BE NINETY-FOOT CUTTER. ee i

i 104 MINKE, VIh-IT YY AAs cA» a Ve committee appointed to pass on the third chal jenge for the America’s Cup sent by the Royal yister Yacht Ciub in behalf of Sir Thomas Lip ton accepted the gage of battle at a meetin neid last night at the New-York Yacht Club pouse in West Forty-fourth-st. The challenge is almos! identical with that sent by Sir Thomas jo 19%), and there was not a particle of doubt ghout its acceptance by the club after it had peen read on Wednesday. 1104] 10 104 Snay jog 2 aon ncnnan ns 10: exnnsss 104

f fll nh i t

1 1

Commodore Ledvard being quite il! at his wewport home, Vice-Cominodore Frederick G. Bourne presided at a meeting held in the com mittee room. Commodore Ledyard was then called up by ‘ong distance telephone. He ap pointed the following committee by wire, all of whose members, except J. Pierpont Morgan, were present: Vice-Commeodore Bourne, Secre tary George A. Cormack. Edwin D. Morgan, E. MM. Brown, J. P. Morgan, J. Malcolm Forbes, Archibald Rogers and Willian: Buller Duncan, gr. These yachtsmen comprise what will be gnown as the America’s Cup Committee for 19. i i i Ws 1

i

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1 ag reeaneeen an ronas cas roan

The committee then went into secret session, gnd the chalienge was read to them, while hun dreds of yachtsmen, impatient te hear the news, stood in the big model room downstairs. There was cheering an hour later when the committee gnnounced that the challenge had been accepted.

challenge Be There is well grounded belief at the club that a syndicate has been formed to furnish funds to puild a new Cup defended, but the names are being carefully guarded, and no member last night would say who composed the syndicate. I is understood that Herreshoff is to design and build the boat, and that she is to be con structed of Tobin bronze, like the sloops Neola and Weetamoe.

1

i

1

yvachtsmen of prominence who discussed the

ped 1

at the club included August Belmont,

Henry F. Lippitt, 8. Nicholson Kane, Newbury

Edward Wales, Commodore Robert E. Tod of the Atlantic Yacht Club, Percy Chubb,

Charles Smithers, J. M. MacDonough, F. F. Brewster. Charles Buchanan and Augustus W.

Mott.

The general feeling seemed to be one of satis gaction with the extremely equitable conditions of the challenge and the sportsmanlike spirit of

the challenger. As soon as the challenge was accepted Secre tary Cormack sent the following cable message in duplicate to the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and

Pr to Sir Thomas Lipton: T 3 Club accents. Same conditions last races. CORMACK. cr

i E. W NV. The full text of the challenge and other com gunication bearing upon it follow: THE TERMS OF THE CHALLENGE. J. lL

WwW.

H.

3 The letter forwarding the challenge to 3. A. Cormack, secretary of the New-York Yacht Club, was in part as follows: L.

Kt BRL 1

1

i

1am ested by Sir Thomas J. Lipton, Bart, K. C Fo, to forward you this challenge for the America’s Cup. sublect to the same conditions as governed the last contest, and which proved so satisfactory, namely. the best three out of five races, over the same courses, with like starts and other details, the first race to be sailed on Thurs- day, August 20, 1903; the second on Saturday, Au gust 2 182, and the third on Tuesday, August 25, WE. further races (if any) to be sailed on cach fol- lowing Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday until fin- 11

1

1

1, therefore, on behalf of the Royal! Ulster Yacht

Club. and in the name of Sir Thomas J. Lipton, a member of the club, challenge to sail a series of matches with the 1q-ht Shamrock Ill against any one yacht or vessel] constructed in the United Sates of America for the America's Cup.

1

J FOOTE The following are the particulars of the chal vessel, viz Name of yacht. Shamrock III; of load water line, 9 feet; rig, cutter. Custom House measurement will follow as ALI bi. 4 dl EE ER Ee 27

soon as the vessel can be measured for registra tion. HUGH KELLY, 0 Honorary Seceretary, Royal Ulster Yacht Club. The following letter was written by Sir homas to Mr. Cormack:

You will receive by the same mail a communica from the secretary of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, conveying a challenge, on my behalf, for 8 series of races for the America’s Cup to take 0 Next year. in view of the eminentiy satis- ory and complete arrangements made by your ciub for the two contests in which 1 have aiready been privileged to engage, 1 ask, as you will see from the terms of the challenge, no change what- ever in the conditions which governed the last con test entered into By me In thus desiring an opportunity of making a third attempt to obtain possession of the America’s Cup Thape I may not be deemed importunate or unduly covetous of the precious trophy so long and so se curely held in trust by the New-York Yacht Club.

_ 3 J

3

This letter was sent by Sir Thomas in May last to Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard:

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fp

With reference to the reports which have recent T aypeared in the press concerning a suggestea henge in the measurement rules of the New-York Yacht Club, there is at present considerable specu in yachting circles here as to whether sucn change is likely to be made, and, If made, whether would apply to the contests for the America’s g

prevailing idea is that, in view of the great which «xists as to whether or not the rules be altered, and the consequent uncertainty as the type of boat with which it would be neces- Say to challenge, and also of the fact that for a foniest in 1903 the design of the challenger would

1

to be commenced shortly, no one would, the circumsiances, care to consider the ad 1 ity of challenging for next year.

should like much if you could throw any light

oon matter, and especially advise me whether,

event of the club's deciding to change the

change would apply to the America’s

eobv id you prefer that this letter be answered by the ~lub, you might kindly just hand OVEr to the secretary. I hope you are keeping

tibeliy: Here is Commodore Ledyard’s reply:

Your letter of May 2. inguiri whether, in the a change in the New-York Yacht Club's ent rules, such change would apply to rica's Cup races, has remained unanswered now because of my illness and other reasons no retatton to its subject, as 1 have ex to you in a personal letter. The point by you is an important one, and I quite with you that it should be answered by the ially. 1 therefore submitted your let to the ciub, and am authorized by it to send this reply. facts about the proposed changes in the rule hat some months age a committee was ap a

Sp

g

ii ia

il by the club to obtain the views of the esigners in the United States and England T countries as to the desirability of adopt 2% Some rule of measursment which weuld tend Voive a more satisfactc and wholesome type Vessel than has been produced under the opera our present rule. It was expected that the of this committee would not be completed un autumn or winter, and such is row likely the case. 1 need not say to you that the step had no relation to any contest for the a's Cup in 1963, for it was not deemed pos t any change in the rules which might be AL about by it could become effective wntil ‘I the expiration of the limit of time for notice of a contest for that season, and no could maintain for a moment that any Stange rules made by the challenged club after t of a challenge could affect the race to be under su-h allenge. ndced, would the New-York Yacht Club be #ven if it had the power, by any change in to shut out or pre or handicap in tte any challenging yacht built in reliance Is existing rules. If anv change in its rules

rr

i

of tr Hn i] F i tH This letter was sent by Sir Thomas in May last 10 Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard: okt dN Ihe measurement rules of the New-XOrk Yacht Club, there is at present considerable specu lauon in ya hting circles here as to whether sucn is likely 10 be made, and, if made, whether 2 mould apply to the contests for the America's The prevailing idea is that, in view of the gread @oubt which «xists as to whether or not the rales Wil be @itored, and the consequent uncertainty as the type of boat with which it would be neces Say to challenge, and also of the fact that for a foniest in 1903 the design of the challenger would gle to be commenced shortly, no one would, the circumsiances, care to consider the ad lity of challenging for next year. I should like much if you could throw any light on matter, and especially advise me whether, the event of the club's deciding to change the such change would apply to the America’s o races. id you prefer that this letter be answered ©fcially by the ~lub, you might kindly just hand a over to the secretary. I hope you are keeping Here is Commodore Ledyard’s reply: Your letter of May 2. inquiring whether, in the event of a change in the New-York Yacht Club's Deasurement rules, such change would apply to the America’s Cup races, has remained unanswered ntl now because of my illness and other reasons having no relatton to its subject, as 1 have ex Plained 10 vou in a personal letter. The point by you is an important one, and I quite with you that it A be answered by the officially. 1 therefore submitted your let the ciub, and am authorized by it to send ¥ou this reply. facts about the proposed changes in the rule ®'e that some months age a committee was ap by the club to obtain the views of the designers in the United States and England Other countries as to the desirability of adopt Some rule of measursment which weuld tend 20 evoive a more satisfactory and wholesome type Vessel than has been produced under the opera our present rule. It was expected that the ark of this committee would not be completed un 0 NEXT autumn or winter, and such is pow likely be the case. 1 need not say to you that the step had no relation to any contest for the America's Cup in 18. for it was not deemed pos that any change in the rules which might be broughg about by it could become effective wuntil after the expiration of the limit of time for notice of a contest for that season, and no uid maintain for a moment that any Stange rules made by the challenged club after t of a challenge could affect the race to be under su-h challenge. indeed, would the New-York Yacht Club be €ven if it had the power, by any change in to shut out or prejudice or handicap in any challenging yacht built in reliance I's existing rules. If any change in its rules uriously affect a challenger the club would ied a imperatively bound to alk Such TOWN in ample season to preven ce Wier, Therefore you may rest assured that ire 16 challenge through any club for 193 In its rules by the New-York Yacht Club, Made Lefore or after the receipt of a chal Would supply in any degree to the contest eli E2SRE

iE 7a fh Sich challenge. The fact, however, that you Tas, Anka the question makes it for me to further that under the deed gift no such Wikstion 1 Can really arise, had occasion to explain to vou when the of Shang an the Goch of Ift prescribes amr

itlons respecting the kind of vessel which Certay wo 1°: €xcept (2) that she shall be within Hmits of je {b) that no dimensions ge FOR STOMACH DISORDERS. GOUT and DYSPEPSIA DRINK a S

VICHY

TE ns Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. a Qf ¢f I has 2 Ye igen Twn nants Prneeian ER Eo rr ee LAV IT gn 1 Rg MEE mame a SY x TulTuille x ER PT TRY Ly RL IE PER TV IV IV IV IVEY FRITS. Po g Wl weenie Mt LL SN pi Nie eaten B EEpitigolontiuaodsgonnnzis gegtbazonzf mT Tl imj jn wifiall iy] mm” RR TI PN 1 1 TV PR RV IV I IVY IV I IV PA Td fe 1 HARSTUNISSNSRARNEZE AUARITRUTVENEIRT er o p Td 0 Brat HE Tn oy mth WEE anietRelan Hes =i died Lian Tagh 2? begfeiieee “gana dalle 38 now! CTI ETRa’ on, (7, CEPR tals LANE Ta CPANEL TUE TIA RARER Ed il eRe me wom, RB gw REsR Un. LL WA Erna mle E£oo kets rs LAE 7% SeREtaeageH al] NT Bh] zddza 0 EEA mi adidas TR EER EEA A EARNS ARARARERRERESR THEY WERE LAST SEEN IN LAUNCH FOUND HALF FULL OF WATER. IBY IELEGEAVH TO THE TRIBUNE.) New Haven, Oct. 16.-—The discovery of a launch named Helvic in a disabled condition in a heavy sea off Guilford yesterday afternoon has led to the supposition that three young men who were last seen in the hoat vesterday noon have been drowned. The Helvie came into port from some unknown place west of this city last Saturday morning, with three voung men aboard. They were here over Sunday and were discussing plans to run east on a further cruise. The launch, which was a thirty-foot boat of seven horse power, put out Monday, but returned on account of the sea, finally going east on Tuesday. Yesterday the launch was sighted off Guil ford, fighting against heavy weather, and later a small boat was discovered in a sinking con dition with the name Helvic on it, as on the launch. The launch was found later unoccu pied and half full of water two miles out The supposition is that the three men left (he launch in the small boat, which swamped on the way to shore, drowning the three occupants. The names of the men or their homes have not Been discovered, nor has any news of them been re ceived. stated in the CEeTUIUCALE MAY de exceeded; that lastly, that she shall proceed under sail, oy, her own bottom, to the port of contest. This last conden n imparts all that the framers Wise Tor Tras by way of limitation upon the type of vessel—viz

her actual and demonstrated ability to mak, the passage under sail. As to measurement. the deed makes no jrovision whatever. That iz left to be dealt wiry NAb X mutual agreement clause. The two clubs may agree upen any system of measurement they plese y they fail to agree. the terms of the maten i prescribed Ty the deed: Dest TWO our of os on ocean courses as descrined, “subject Pekar i rules and sailing regulations” of the ‘hallenged club, “'so far as ihe same do not conflict Ry ges provisions of the deed, but Without any time 4ij0w ance whatever.” You will observe that under 13 provision the New-York Yacht Club woyig Rave no power to make any change in its measureme: rules apply to a challenzinz yacht withoui (he censent of the ciub to which she belones. an Rie the challenger would haie to Jo wouid he to appeal to the deed and stand uvon his right 1g sail the race, boat for boat, without ary iUime allowan.e whatever, and. therefore. without the aplication of any rule of measurement. i. the New. York Yacht (lub, as the holCer of the cup, regards it as quite bevond its power to impose any re. striction or any hindrance upon the challenging yacht, heyond those above enumerated as specif ed in the deed. The enumeration of these gqualificario« by the deed excludes the idea that the challengeg club couid in any way vary from or add to them. Any yacht, properiy challenging through a qualified club, of a waterline length within the imits specified, complying with the deed as to notice ang certificate, and proceeding under sail on her own bottom to the port of contest, is entitled to sail for the cup, on the courses designated, bes: two out of three, boat for boat, without time allowance and without any other or additional restrictions being imposed upon her. She must sall it is true. under ihe rules aad szilivg ~egulations of the chal lenged club, but any provisions of these would lainly conflict with the deed. if they operated to mpose any other limit, condition or penalty upon type, model, sail area, or other faetor going to the qualification of the challenger. 1 have been thus at pains to state our position on this subject, in order the more effectively tn allow any anxiety that mav naturally have heen caused vou by the newspaper reports ta which you refer. We certainly do not Intend to make any changes in our rule of measurement apply to the America’s Cup races, and, if we had anv such intention. it is perfectly plain that we shoy'd be without power to make it effectual Since vou suggestel that our renly shonld be an official one, I would be greatly obliged if vou would cause this letter to be laid before the Roval Ulster Yacht Clu}, that it may Le informed of its con tents. bree BLOCKS FOR THE NEW SHAMROCK. BLOCKS FOR THE NEW SHAMROCK, ORDER GIVEN BY LIPTON LAST JULY JUST =™MTTEND Providence, R. I.. Oct. 16. —An order for blocks given by a representative of Sir Thomas Lipton in July has just been filled by a Rhode Islund firm, and the blocks have been sent to Brooklyn At the time the order was given the understanding was Jhat the blocks were to replace those of Shamrock 11. which were burned in a sall loft where the challenger's equipment was stored. It is believed here that many of tne blocks will be sent to Eng land for use on Shamrock I11 DRAWS GAVE WITH LASKER. OTTO ROETHING PLAYS AN INTERESTING QUEEN'S GAMBIT WITH THE CHESS CHAMPION There was a large attendance at the opening of Mr. Lasker's exhibition series at the Manhatian Chess Club last night. In the first game Otto Roe thing was the opponent of the champion, and, «s Roething won the toss, he selected a Queen's Gam bit opening. which was declined by Lasker with P—K 3. Roething played rapiily in the opening and confidently. Lasker used 17 minutes and his eighth move, and, though he made several moves rap idly thereafter, he slowed down, and at the thirtieth move the champion had used 1 hour and 4 minutes, while Roething had used only 1 hour. Rooks were excanged later, and the posi tion was even, the end of the game being reached with two Knights and five Pawns on tne cham pion’s side, to Knight, Bishop and Pawn on the opposing side. This force was later reduced by the exchange of Knight ror Bishop, and the stub. bornly contested game. after lasting for seventy moves ended in a draw. ‘i he score follows: FIRST GAMFEF--OI'FEN'S GAMBIT DhFECLINE! THREE MEN WAY BE DROWNED. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) OLD GUARD TO PARADE IT Will CELBBRATE THE SURRENDER op WALLIS TO-MORROW AFTERNOON JIN WALLIS TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. surrender of Cornwallis at In SotebIgion of re 178, the Old Guard wi Yorktown oh Ow in full winter uniform By order parade Rn Briggs the command will asseme of Mager at Forty-ninth-st. ang Broadway, at the a stafy the staff and honorary at 3 p. m,, he non-commissioned st 10 the Cig EN Adjutant Georze H. and fleld 1 be served after the parade. Wg aiaher Dr military ftallon somrn} a Josep vy siooks Ho Everal "Hi E. Fritsche, W. Fiske, George a oo Tr, A. Wilkenson, G. A Gorenflo, Touts Wei det, 3. ‘T. Ascough. O' W. Ww lekert, G. lo als We and James MeNevin.

reporting aff, band Wyatt. a en J. Case PRICE OF MILE GOLS ip VANCE OF A CENT A QUART Up oi WILL HAVE BFFECT HER THE STATE [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIMI'S 1 Bingramton. N. Y., Oct. 16.—For the fire; time 14 the history of the milk business iu this section the p t un to 6 cents

price of milk to-day wen a quart, advancing 1 cent above the usual winter Price.

is is a result of a combined movement oi Tale of the producers and means ap Miva ne the price of milk in the metropolis. Th. Tedsons zsiven for the advance are the increased cost of eeding cattle, the high price of beef Which has induced many farmers to sell their ogwg ne rather than to winter them. and the meagre profits of milk producers last year. ONLY 835 FOR E. N. WESTCOTT'S TRODI ve...

Syracuse, Oct. 16.—An auction sale of pary of the effects of the late Edward Noyes Westcort. author of “David Harum,” was held at the home of the novelist, in James-st., this afternoon. The valua. ble bric-a-brac, library and personal belongings of Mr. Westcoit had been preserved from sale by the

heirs, but several articles of interest were ky noclke ca a price. A solid mahogany aad 4 oh Sout Just befoke dean Stead AK Shir EATER FILLED NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER Ti. 1902. PRGCRANME OF SPORTS TO-DAY Lester Racing Asseciation, Morris Dark. RACING. -Wwe =P. mn TROTTING. —At Paikeay Ditving Club, Brooklyn, 2 p. m. GOLF Women's teem mate Pxsex (vunty, al Nassau Harior Lill, at 8 Sepech EE at Englewood; handicap, Mr: Wheeier's Cup, for women at Colonia Ciamntiy Club; fal! championship, for womer, third quadlying round, ut wnglewood, second round nialeh play. women's handicap, at Flashing Country Club, “Pen tournameni, Brooklawn Couriry Club. open tcurna at Chevy Chase vo FAVORITES 1FAIL. AT MORRIS PARK YESTERDAY. RED PATH THE “DOPE HORSE" WINS MUCH FOR OWNERS-O'CONNOR RE TURNS TO LIFE. Favorit “Ss were bowled over in rapid succession at the meeting of the Westchester Racing Assocla lon at Morris Park esterday. Lux Casta, the winner of the opening race, might have been termed the favorite, although she and Judith Camp bell were quoted at the same price, 11 to 5, in the losing betting. The distance was six fur longs, over the Eclipse Course, and Judith Camp bell, Schoharie and Clorita were in the front rank {0 Within a furlong of the winning post. Then Lux ‘asta, well handled by Lyne, came through and Won in 2 whipping finish by a length. The de spised outsider, St. Dantel, came like a whirlwind in the last half furlong and finished second, a length and a hai: before Schoharie. third. Clorita and Judith C2mpbell tired tn the final sprint. The sensational happening of the day came in the fourth race, the Westchester Hignweight Han Qlcap. at six and one-half furlongs. The race was won by Red Path, whe got away last, remained far back until the homestretch was reached, then ran over his rivals and won eased up by a length. Such an electric burst of speed has not heen seen for a long time. Red Path belongs to Buckley Bailey, and his entry was refused at Sheepshead Pay because of the peculiar actions of the gelding. It was asserted at the time that Red Path had been and that was given as the reason for the fusal of his entry. Why the animal was permit ted to start at Morris Park vesterday was not ap parent. Little Minder was the jockey selected to ride the gelding. and the bookmakers ignored the Queer combination to such an extent that 2 to 1 Was offered at the start on the anima!. A mys terious clique began to play Red Path in the ring, and he was backed down te 12 to 1 at post time, and te even smaller figures in many of the books. Red Path went to the post as dry and as docile as a Kitten. in marke. contrast to his crazylike actions earlier in the season. If he was “doped” the con coction hung nre until he reached the homestretch, He was last to leave the post when the barrier Went up, but he won like a sprinter of the first class. The owners and their friends were said 0 have won many thousand dollars on the vie tory. Sergeant was second and Unmasked third, Belle of Lexington ran away half a mile while at the pos® yet in the actual race led for five fur longs before stopping. Kittanirg was the best lookin colt in the race for two-year-olds, and won in a driving finish by a lenzth. Lady Josephine, the favorite, was second and First Chip third. O'Connor came to iife in the third race, the New-Rochelle, selling, over the Withers mile. Grand Opera, GG. Whittier and Po tents were in the front rank most of the way, hut in the stretch O'Connor brought up Merit with electric rush and wou at the wire by a head. His awakening was heartily applauded. O'Connor aiso rode Lori Badge, in the fifth race, where Mr. Pettingill gave one of the WOrst starts =een in a long tims Lord Badge and Arden had the jssue etween them, Lord Badge winning easily hy thre. lengths, with Arden second, a length before Past Keynote, Amur and Fried Kr p had ne chance after the barrier went up. Herbert, carrying only 110 pounds, was the best in the last race, at one mile and a furlong, and won driving by half a length, with Hunter Raine second and Andy Wil fams third. The jatter was the favorite I. V. Bell, the owner of Hermis, the best three year-old in the East sald vesterday that he had feard nothing regarding a mateh between his colt and McChesney, the champion of the West, He intimated that he Xp to retire Hermis for the season shortly and he would not in any case consider a race in the West It is believed thut if the owners of McChesney come Fast a maich can be arranged without trouble. T. H. Williams, jr., the president of the Cali fornia Jockey Club, was at Morris Park yester ti The sport at Ingleside will hegin on Novem ber 15, and many owners now racing in this dis trict will take their horses to the coast. The an tries for the stoke features will close on October a Xi. The aummaries: THE SUMMARIES. FIRST RACE Handicap, 2 years and over, Eclipse LI ras Betting. Se. PL Albemarle Stable’s b, Lux Casta, hy Donovan Lucasta, 3, 109......... (Lyne) 1 311-3 7-10 Bi. Danijel, 2 9 seestMartini 2 20-1 §—1t Schoharie, 2. 106 a ar ARice) 3 20-1 1 Clorita, 111 «dom), 4 to 1 and T to 3; Judith Camp hell, 106 (Cochran), 11 to 3 and 7 to 10; Knight of Har lem, O92 (Shea), 40 to 1 and 13 to 1; Lieschen, M0 (Red ferns, 200 to 1 and 8 to 1, Snark, 88 (Force), 3 to 1 and 16 to 1. and Mount Kisco. 8 (M. Johnson) 100 to 1 and 46 to 1, also ran. Start fair. Driving by a neck. Time, 1:11%. SECOND) RACE-—-2-year-olds; smelling: Bi furlongs, Folipse Course. F. M. Dick’st b. Kittaning, by Halma Virginia Kinney, 109 (Smith)1 6-1 2-1 Lady Josephine, 103 (Redfern) 2 3-1 1-1 Firat Chil. JH) .cnsasn:annsias (O'Connoryd 6-1 2-1 Athlana, 112 «xom), 6 to 1 and 3 to 2: Prince hing, 111 (Brennan), 100 to 1 and 40 to 1; Scoffer, 112 (Landry). 25 to 1 and 10 to 1; Sweet Alice, 167 (Martin), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. Chicle, 1068 (Cochran), 60 to 1 and 20 to 1: lilyria, 106 (Creamer), 100 to 1 and 30 to 1; Lass 0° Lin den, 105 «Minders, 100 to 1 and 4 10 1; Gilile. 108 (Sheedy), 106 to 1 and 30 to 1; Trillando, 101 (Shea), 100 to 1 und 30 to 1; Lord Turco, 100 (McGovern), 25 to 1 and 8 16 1; Sontag, 89 (Rice), 40 to 1 and 12 to 1; Sissy, “0 (Meade), 60 1a 1 and 20 to 1; Dinksle, 97 (Michaels), 20 to 1 and N to 1; Alice Cary, 102 (Connell), 30 to and 10 to 1. Miss Dorothy, 160 (Callahan), 20 to 1 and S$ to 1, and Ponca, 92 (Force), 12 to 1 and 5 to 1, also ran. Start poor. Driving by 1 length. Time, 1:05. Bought in at $753 THIRD PACE-THE FOURTH NEW ROCHELLE; sling, Withers Mil» H. B. Durham's b. m. Merito, by Wads worth-—Modjeska, 5, 111......(O'Conner) 1 4-1 7-3 and Oper, IB. orcs issnsersisa (Smith) 2 13-8 8-10 isk pe Baie 1] FRR tRedfern)» 3 6-1 2-1 opundrum, 111 (Lyne), 2 to 1 and 4 to 8: Kilogram, 114 (Odom, 12 te 1 and 4 to 1; G Whittier, 108 (Rice), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, and Anak, Mi (Minder), 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, also ran. Start poor. Driving by a head. Time, 1:41. FOURTH RACE—SEVENTH WESTCHESTER HIGH WEIGHT HANDICAP: 62 furlongs, Withers Mile. Buckley Bailey's ch, g Red Path, by tavon 4'Or—Red Girl, 5, 104. ..(Minder) 1 2-1 5-1 Woe AGT un Biss fb “Alaner 2 3-1 6-5 CC Rmasked. 3. 138: cess ssrsrnanssns (hom) 3 6-1 2-1 Dublin, 128 (daadry). Sto 1 and 3 to 1; Belle of Lex fnzton, 103 (Cochran), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1; Whisky ny 11% (Kedferiy, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1; Wealth, 117 Connor), 13 to 1 ard 6 to 1: Belle of Troy. 116 (Martin), to 1 and 3 to 1, Six Shooter. 114 (Knight), 7 to 2 and 7 to 5; #8 «Creamery. 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, and FEmshee, 42 Daly tr to 1 and 20 to 1, also ran. Start fair Cleverly Ly 1 length. Time, 1:20'%. FIFTH RACE--3 years and over; selling; Withers Hae Lord Badge, by er’ b. A r A hae Oacking str, 3, 109. tO" Connor) 1 10-1 41 3 TH .o-rsrancsssnsanss (Landry) 2 15-1 6-1 jrden, Merl rsansrasisanses (McGovern) 3 12—1 41 Sh 5 (BD 153 ta 1 and 6 to 1; Keynote, 10M Rossiaime. Baa to 5: The Talisman. 97 (Smith), 2 une), 1s to 1: Fried Krupp, 98 (Martin), to 2 and 8 caster 2 {Michels 8 yt ang 3 A 0} (Creal and 30 to 1; Biserta heedy). in {Crealaen, 1% by bond 165 (Lyne), 11 to 5 and 1 to to 1 A pattle, 111 (Odom), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, also LS Hes poor. ‘Easily by 3 lengths. Time, 1:413% No bid for winner. SIXTH RACE-—Handlcap: 3 vears and over; 1% miles; Withers Course. W. Rollins’s br bh. Herbert, by Albert donnie. Ola. J, 3M. essere .(Smith) 1 4 Phin Raine, 8. $l.. sooneons (Cochean) 3 Phd LE ying Berd 3, HB... eninnnn (Lyne) ii pe) 47 WConeor), 4 to 1 and 3 to 2; 3 auganawaga, Job As 2 and S to 5; Hermencia, 93 Tom Kenny, fos 1 and 5 to 2, and Taps, 84 {Creamer}, 20 {Radler an to 1 also ran. Start fair. Driving by ‘2 to an ‘a length. Time, 14 fp ENTRIES AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.

Si FIRST RACE Selling; hurdle. One ard one-palf miles, over six hurdles.

Wt. Name. Wt. Name ...153 Seminole Perfon ........-2212r0c0 183| Blacksmith Beauregard .....--cctCC 153 King Edward..... Drayghtsman ..142| Carrier Pigeon........... 136 Marothen "gia giver TWISL. ....0oonuunn.. 123 OY TEL RENEE, aR ee FIRST RACE Handicap, 2 ears and over: Eclipse Ce rae Betting. St. PL Albemarle Stable’s b, Lux Casta, hy Donovan Lucasta, 3, 199. ........(Lyne) 1 11-3 T—10 Bt. Daniel. 2 9% ceasess Martin) 2 20-1 St Schoharie. 3 M8... covered (Ricer» 3 20-1 T—1 Clorita, 111 «dom), 4 to 1 and T to 3; Judith Camp hell, 106 (Cochran, 11 to B and 7 to 10; Knight of Har lem, O92 (Shea), 40 to 1 and 13 to 1; Lieschen, M0 (Red ferns, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1; Snark, 8 (Force), 30 to 1 and 16 to 1. and Mount Kisco. 8 (M. Johnson) 100 to 1 and 40 to 1, also ran. Start fair. Driving by a meck. Time, 1:11%. SECOND) RACE-—-2-yvear-olds; selling: 3% furlones: SECOND) RACE-—-2-year-olds; selling; Big furlongs, Fr linse (Oourse F M Virginia Dick'st b Lady Josephine First Chip, 110 Kittaning, by Halma Kinney, J (Smith) 1 108 car aias (Redfern) 2 ROI Or Connory 3 Athlana. 112 (Odom), 6 to 1 and 3 to 2; Prince Ching, 111 «Birennany, 100 to 1 and 49 to 1; Scoffer, 112 (Landry), 25 to 1 and 10 to 1; Sweet Alice, 107 (Martin), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. Chicle, 106 (Cochran), 60 to 1 and 20 to 1: lilyria, 106 (Creamer), 100 to 1 and 30 to 1; Lass 0° Lin den, 105 (Minder), 100 to 1 and 40 to 1; Gilite, 108 (Sheedy), 106 to 1 and 30 to 1; Trillando, 101 (Shea), 100 to 1 and 30 to 1; Lord Tureo. 100 (McGovern), 25 to 1 and 8 to 1; Sontag, 9 (Rice), 40 to 1 and 12 to 1; Sissy, “8 (Meade) 60 10 1 and 20 to 1; Dinksle, 97 (Michaels), 20 to 1 and N to 1; Alice Cary. 102 (Connell). 30 to 1 and 10 to 1. Miss Dorothy, 100 (Callahan), 20 to 1 and 8S to 1, and Ponca, 92 (Force), 12 to 1 and 5 to 1, also ran. Start poor. Driving by 1 length. Time, 1:05. Bought in at $53 THIRD PACE -THE FOURTH NEW ROCHELLE Durham's b. m. Merito, by Wads 1-—Maodjeska, 5, 111......(O'(onnor) 1 $1 7-3 Rll, Ul. ac ners sss ersresaa (Smith) 2 13-8 8-10 Red THE aes srcsarnnas tRedfern)» 3 6-1 2-1 virum, 111 (Lyne), 2to 1 and 4 to 6: Kilogram, 114 12te 1 2nd 4 to i GG Whittier, 108 (Rice). 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, and Anak, on (Minder), 30 to 1 and 10 to 3, also ran. Start peor. Driving by a head. Time, 1:41. FOURTH RACE—SEVENTH WESTCHESTER HIGH. AVFIGHT HANDICAP: 8a furlongs Withers Mile Rossfame, 93 (shea), lo to 1 and 6 to 1; heéynote, (King), 7 to 2 and 7 to 3: The Talisman, 97 mn. 1 to 1 and S to 1: Fried Krupp. 98 (Martin), 8 to 2 and 8 to 5: Boaster, 102 tMichaels). S tol and 3 to 1; Trump, 104 ((yeamer), 100 to 1 and 30 to 1; Biserta, 100 (Sheedy), 4 to 1 ard 15 to 1 Amur, 165 (Lyne), 11 to 5 and 1 to 1. and Lien Battle, 111 (Odom), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, alse ran. Start poor. Easily by 3 lengths. Time, 1:413% No bid for winner. SIXTH RACE-—Handicap; 3 vears and over; 1% miles; SIXTH RACE-—Handlcap: 3 years and over. 1% miles W. Rollins’s br bh. Herbert, by Albert Bonnie Ola, 3, MNY......covvanns Smith) 1 7-2 7 Hunter Raine, 3, 80... (Cochran 2 3-1 &1 Anse Williams, 3, HB. ...cocnvnenn (Lyne) 3 11—3 1—] _Caugonawasi, 107 wo'Coneor), uu t Tom Kenny, uh (Shear, 0 2 and Pehl HB o to (Redfern), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, and Taps, FH Heraeaca o to 1 and 60 te 1, also ran. er), 20 Start fair. r length: Time, 1:08%. alr. Driving by oxrriis AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY. 1» sf} Selling; hurdle. One ard one-palf miles, FIRST RACE Selling; hurdle. One ard one-palf miles,

over six hurdles Wt.| Name. Wt. Name ..153i Seminole «nas 3 Perion eR UT Ra 142 Beauregaid ht SARA 153 King Edward. ...140 Drauyghtsman 132 Carrier Pigeon. ..138 Marothen 2. radi SHver TWIS LL lll 133 ¥elp ......i nnn 142, Templeton dicap. two-year-olds. Six and SECOND RACE—Han ene-Eall furlongs of Withers Mile. LT Mackey DWYer......uv.-. 100 Astarita 113! Ancke Auriesville “314i Joe COBB... oc: orrrtivanass Incutator grasps 113 First Chord SBhorthose _108 Sheriff Bell Gold: Money. -.-1="""" 107 Satlmaker Examiner MBI Steer vs. snr ans nanns AHR sens rnrprr"” SESset

oe 9 WILLIAMSBRIDGE; selling. One and THIRD RACE Withers Course. o one-eighth miles O°. 111i De TORTS ia les was ve “2 Zoroaster L100 Vincennes .......cecannns 4+ Kilogram _'97| Pear! Finder. sessmnent over six ‘hurdles. wi.p Wt. Name CSS Seminote ...s.e.s essere iil Perion ......----1e2tn00 153! Blacksmith 142 Beauregard cergrrezerst 3 King Biward.....:.... a 140 Drayghtsman 142 Pigeon Marothen exvsaeresiiiat igh Sliver TWEE .0. 0 elp Pp Oy RE RL dt SECOND RACE—Handicap. LRNO=-3Cal-0CS. SX ang one-half furlongs of Withers Mile. ASMAPItH ieasnerires 117) Mackey Dwyer......... 3 ARrIeEVIHE csr 115) J MaCkey. DRIER serrexe. fll Incubator FH Joe CobP.... cu uaiiduesys 104 Shorthose 113 First Chord. 102 Gold Money. 108: Sheriff Bell............... 100 Examiner gy 107 i Satimaker ........ecucvnn 100 BURY ses rarss? 108i Seeffer ....v cnr nararns oT RIN DY TR A rr pan. mat I kn cbamk FSAI Mile THE RACETRACK. THE SUMMARIES. ees Lees. iDe ReSZKe......c00cnanse 2 Vincennes eoeees 93 Pearl Finder............. 9 Rossignol cranes’ BO Grand Opera......seeece. 89 TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER Ti. 1902. ne ard one-palf miles FOURTH RACE-- Maiden FOURTH RACE-—Maiden two-rear-old filies. Eclips Course, Fading nt Nuit Blanche. Merry Reel. Rosewater Mrs. Wiges Pearl river, Meddling Mary Sweet Nel........ —iaenas Jo Yahesville .........i.. Mi Marior Fa... conver Miladi Yove.... 0. Lady Charlot... 10% tendargen CTC Zealotey cco. iansanse The Neehnrt an FIFTH RACE-—-Maiden three year-olds. Withers Mile. Judge Du Relie......... 1153’ Knight Templer....... PE) Pretort ERA RE IIS Patranymie 0 erie 12 oat Suge... co 0. IT WRISI oar iain nn runs nz a masta vn aan wees FIZ White Cyest.. co. cxxrnnees iS SINTH RACE —Handiczp, three-year olds and upward. tne ang taree-sixtienths miles of Withers (Course. Blues SHpERIME oooh ins L100 Butmels ris alin Ln ARR es 33 Zoroaster Ragramed o.oo vicridien b Six Shooter 5: CHeus von vas es amsnaee “4 Andy Will ONLY TWO FAVORITES WIN St. Louis, Oet. 16.—The weather was perfect and the crowd large at the Fair Grounds to-day. Bone second choices and two favorites were the win rers. The foature of the card was won DF Jose and Aft, an odds-on favorite. who took the at the quarter, with Handspinner a colse sec yoni ishing in the order named, with Sailor's third. Summary 2 dix, Ot, 1In.—-The weather was perfect and the crowd large at the Fair Grounds to-day. Four second choices and two favorites were the win pers. The fhature of the card was won by Fore and Aft, au odds-on favorite. who took the lead at the quarter, with Handspinner a colse second. fin. ishing in the order named, with Sailor's Dream third. Summary: First race (selling: six furlongs) —Santa Ventura, 107 (Fauntleroy), 6 to 1. won; Hengist, 107 (T. Walsh», 1a 1. second; Fickle Saint, 107 (I. Jackson). 20 to 1. third. Time. 1:15%. Russeliton, Brannigan, Loca, Wine and Sone, Parnassus. Legation, San Lation, Lady Idris and Miss Mae Day also ran. Second race (selling: one mile aid seventy yards)— Killimandschare, #4 (W. Waldo), 6 to 1, won; Fonspray, 106 (R. Murphy). to 1, second; Paimette, 45 (Bridwell), a to 1. third. Time, 1:47. Peter Durvea, Tenedos, Pre dominate. Kinloch Park, Pharaoh. Russian, Donator. Duela and Marco Polo also ran. 5 Third race (selling: seven furlongs)—Jake Weher. 105 (W. Waide), 8 te 2, won; The Messenger, 103 (Boyd), 9 ta 1. second. Onanetta, 100 (Crabb). 50 to 1, third. Time, V:2T%. Linden Ela. Aules. The Boer, Four Leaf and Nettie Regent also ran. Fourth race (purse. one mile)—Fore and Aft. 107 (W. Waldo. 9 ta 10, won: Handspirrer, 1a (D. Gilmorey. 3 ta 2. second: Sallor's Dream, 107 (Louden), 12 to 1. third Time. 1:42. Pickles also ran. a Fifth race (purse: five and one-half furlongs) Henry McDaniel, 100 (Fauntleroy), 5 to won: Ed L.. 19 (lL. Jack=on). 8 to 1, second; Captain Gaston. 114 ¢Iler), 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:07%. Nickey D.. If You Dare and Two Lick als) ran Sixth race (selling; one and one-quarter miles)—Erne, $7 (W. Waldo, 4 to 1, won: Lou Hazel, 100 (Gisborne), to 1. second: Rurnett's Walkawav, 10 (L. Jackson), 8 to 1. third Time, 2:08. Locust Blossom, Belie Simp son, Morris Volmer, Tulare, Joe ollin:, Deleraine, Eleven Iiells, Loacoehee and Ransom also ran. A BIG COUP AT WORTH. Chicago, Oct. 16.—E. J. Arnold Co., of St. Louis, engineered one of the bigzest coups of the year in the Oaklawn Stakes, at Worth, to-day, which was won by the firm's colt Fitzbrillar, backed from 13 tol te 7 to 1 at post time. The owners enjoved the dainty morsel all by themselves, as few other peo ple gave Fitzbrillar a chance, in company made up of the best tweo- vear-olds in the West. Batriste rode the colt, and put up a RS finish. beat ing Hindi, a 10 to 1 shot, only bv a neck. Gregor K. secured third place, a length in front of Flocar line, the Ravoritey Weather elear and cold; track at its best. Summary: First race (six furiongs)—Andes, 90 (Robbins), T to 1, won. Irene Lindsey, 19 (Coburn:. ta 3, second; Fair burv. 102 (Pleratty, i3 to 1 third. Time, 1:14 (Carl Kahler, Charlie Thompson, Rag Tag. Georgie, “hla, Annu and Theory also ran Second race (one mile)»—Talpa, 107 (T. Dean). 12 te won. Marque, 112 (Winkfield), 3 to 2. second; Mattie Spencer. 107 (R. Steele). #6 ta 1, third Time, 1:41%. Corinne, "'nland, Hoodwink and Pronto also ran. Third race (one and one sixteenth miles) John McGurk, 1m (Vleratty, to 5, won: Jack Dovie, 83 (Robbins), 30 to 1. second: Vulcain, 198 ¢(T Dean). 18 to 3, third. Time, 1:48%. Jack De Mund, Ilowaho and O!d England also ran Fourth race (the Oaklawn Stakes, five and ore half fur longs Fitzbrili: 113 (Battister 7 to 1, won; Hindi, 110 (Coburn). 10 to 1, second; Gregor K., 118 (Donnelly), 2 ta 1. third. Time, 1:88. Flocarline, The Don, Linguist, Lady Jocelyn. St. Minor Gypzene, Vinctides and I. F. M. also ran. Fifth race (one and one-quarter miles) —-Fdith Q, 1% (T* Dean). S to 1, won: Obstinate Simon, 104 (C. Kelly), 2 tn 1. second. Scotch Platd, 164 (Trainor), 12 to 3, third, Time, 2:07T%. Rasselas, Hub Prather and Alaska also ran Sixth race (one mile)——Banter, 00 (Battiste: 2 to 1. won; Aurie B.. 88 (Robbins), 2 to 1 second; Diamante, 1062 (Daly), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:42%. Monta, Glenrice and Vestia also ran. en ee——— Registration to-day may save you from he ing called for jury duty for a whole year. Citizens who fail to register will get their Registration to-day may save you from he ing called for jury duty for a whole year. Citizens whe fail to register will get their names first on the fury lists, RAGGED WORK OF (CORNELL, TEAM, [RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 16. With only one more day of practice before the Carlisle Indian game, Cornell's football team is plaving no better than it did a week ago. In to-day's practice the work was rag ged, and several substitutes were put in the game to see if any different combination would be more successful. Sheble, a freshman from Germantown, made a good showing at left halfback, and was taken to the training table to-night. In the scrim mage this afternoon both ‘varsity and serubs played a fast, determined game, but In their anx tety to get plays started quickly they frequently got in motion ahead of the ball. Both elevens lost much ground by off side piay. In the forty-five minutes of play the ‘varsity scored three touch downs, (Catlin, Shepard and Lueder carrying the ball across the line. Twice, however, the scrubs held for downs within their 10-yard line. The fight for fullback has taken a new develop ment since the trial ot Shepard in the centre of the back field. Although the coaches will make no statement regarding their final choice, it is freely predicted that, after his good work of yes terday. Shepard will be seen playing fullback on Saturday. The oniyv other change in the eleven lkely to be permanent was the substitution of Laskin for Laurebee at left end. PRACTICE AT YALE. [RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. {BY TELEGRAPH TO 1HE TRIBUNE.) New-Haven, Conn., Oct. 16.—All of the veterans wha played in yesterday's Vermont game were at practice this afternoon, except Hogan, right tackle, who has been played every afternoon for three weeks without letup. His place was taken by Hamlin, the deposed .'varsity left tackle, whose work to-day was equal to Shevlin's and better on the defensive. In two long halves the ‘varsity scored only once, because of repeated fumbles, Two new men of promise were out, Flanders, a 210 pound guard from the sophomore class, who went in for Glass, and Burrell. a freshman, who put up a furious game at scrub fullback. Burrell 1s a newcomer from Hartford High School, and showed great speed at his position. Burr Chamberlain, "98 tackle and captain, arrived here to-day to coach the tackles and ends. ST PAUL'S SCHOOL TEAM BEATEN. ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL. TEAM BEATEN. At Garden City, Long Island, yesterday the Holi brook School team defeated the St. Paul's School eleven In an exciting game of football by the score pny BD TY 10H HARD SCRIMMAGE AT PRINCETON. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 18 (Special).—The Tigers’ coaches this afternoon sent the players through a long and hard practice game with the scrub. The ‘varsity scored twice—once on a fluke, when Henry got the ball on a blocked kick and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, and again after the leather had been rushed from (he centre of the field by hard, steady line plunging. Dutcher, the old Andover man, who had been laid up for more than a month with a wrenched ankle, was in the scrimmage. He was put on the serub opposite De Witt, and gave the veteran a hard tussle until his ankle weakened and he had t~ retire. Arthur HY ebrand, who is coaching’ Annapolis, arrived liere to-day. He will stay until the first of next week, coaching the candidates for the tackles. A hard strugele is expected with the Washington

URE 1 and Jefferson eleven on Saturday, an a are being introduced especially ni JERE Sew plage years ago the Washington and Jefferson team held the Tigers down to siX points one week hefore the Yale game, and it appears to be just as strong thie senso.

THE HARVARD-WEST POINT (avn West Point to-morrow will be: a centre of attrac tion for football enthusiasts, as on that day the cadets mcet Harvard. A mest enjoyable way to get to West Point to see the game is to go up by the Day Boat in the morning, and return by rail

i after the game. The steamer leaves Desbrosses st. at 8:40 a. m.. West Twenty-second-st. at %a m and West One-hundred-ard-twenty-ninth-st. at 9:15 1% ah

COLUMBIA'S DEFENCE Wer s L The defence in the Coiumbia footh all vesterday was weak. The ‘varsity a rails and was twice scored on. Several of the regio players were given a day's rest fh Preparation for to morrow's game with Hamilton. Deilin. Duden. Thorpe and Shaw did not take their usual nl n, their positions being filed by Alsherg i places, Landers and Stiefel. Tomlinson returned te ee, ‘varsity line. and proved of considerable st 0 the Weekes and Smith were in the game, but TERE exert themselves. not te t n minutes to ec quarter and t I Register to-day, any time before 10 o'clock to-night. The registration hooks are closed at that hour to-morrow night. 5 2 Knight Templar.......... stronymic YWhisy Whit: (rest HARNESS RACING. SUSIE J. WINS MDOWELL STAKE SUSIE J. WINS MDOWELL STAKE. GAIL HAMILTON, FAVORITE, TAKES THE KENTUCKY FROM BUGLE KENTUCKY FROM BUGLE. Lexington, Ky.. Oct. 15.—The $.00 McDowell Stake for 2:10 trotters was the feature at the Ken tucky Breeders’ Association track to-day. The race went to Susie J. in straight heats. Anzella, the favorite, pressed the roam mare hard, but could land only second money. After being beaten in the first heat. Gail Hamilton, the pick of the talent. won the Kentucky Stake from Bugle, with John Me third. Hilgar, the favorite, won the Lexington Stake, after losing the first heat. Much local inter est was attached to the wagon race, the first given under the auspices of the Gentlemen's Driving Club of Lexirgton. Members were drivers. Alan, with S. T. Harbison driving. won the race in straight heats. Track fast. Attendance, 5,04. Summaries: TROTTING 2:10 CLASS THE MWDOWELL STAKE. $5,000, Svsie J.. ro. m., bv Jay Hather (Liter) ewes a. Si Anzella. bm, (Sanders)... LC "trues 23 2 Perens, br. m. tRenyomy.........,. CY Irtee 3 2 Time, 2:16%. 2:€9%, 2'083 PACING—2:13 CLASS PURSE £1,000. Kavalll, b. h., by Kremiin (McDonald)... }.7: 31 Gentry. BB (BRBEN. coo xave ens on vans 2122 Kanawha Siar, b. g (Hudsomy... 3 3% 3 Carmo, cif. nm Millery....._._ 0 “Chores T1444 Olive Wood, br. bh, (Hiaydemy..... "7 3 2 2s Flossie Fi. b. me {Rivbwy....... _ 3 5 dis Rex B., MR. (Marvlmy. oo... Tt 6 dis TROTTING—THE KENTUCKY. FOR FOALS OF 1840— TWO IN THREE—PURSE $2.000. Gail Hamiltcn, bik. f., by Oakland Baron (iHud BOM} .oeerenar ei aintanatrinnnnans 2 3} Bugle. b. f. (MeCay)...... 3 John Me. b, g Milam)... ‘aan Pat Henry. b. 1. (Beachy) 3&3 Jive, br. 2 (Chandien. 0 EE 6 5 3 Hattie Smith, b. (Darnabyy..... "17% 2 jdis Pat Henry and [live divid> fourth Time, 2:13, 2:123%,, PST to FOURTH RACE—TO WAGON -TROTTING—MEMBERS OF GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING CLUB, LEXINGTON, DRIVERS. Alan, b. g. by Agraccla (3. T. Harbison) 3} 1 Roscoe Medium, b. 3. (E. W, Shanklin)... 23 Marique. ch. 2 (A. 6 Teomardy.. cee 3 4 Florence Lowe, blk. m. (R. M. Bryan) 4 3 Time, 2:17, ppd TH FIFTH RACE-THE LEXINGTON—TROTTING—TWO IN THREE HEATS -FOR FOALS OF 1000 £2,000, Hilgar, b. g.. bv Wiggins (Marvin) p AIRE weesaen a 3 1 The Pacolef, br hb Milesp... Co 32 4 Pejtore, b.'€ (RenYenp... Eseries 24 2 Elossom. bf. (Badge)... ctrl 3 3 3 Fannie Summers. b. f. (Thomas)... 4+ dis Time, 2:18%, 2.14, 2-153%. Lexington, Ky.. Oct. 15.—The $%.00 McDowell Stake for 2:10 trotters was the feature at the Ken tucky Breeders’ Association track to-day. The race went to Susie J. in straight heats. Anzella, the favorite, pressed the roam mare hard, but could land only second money. After being beaten in the first heat. Gail Hamilton, the pick of the talent. won the Kentucky Stake from Bugle. with John Me third. Hilgar, the favorite, won the Lexington Stake, after losing the first heat. Much local inter est was attached to the wagon race, the first given under the auspices of the Gentlemen's Driving Club of Lexirgton. Members were drivers. Alan, with S. T. Harbison driving. won the race in straight heats. Track fast. Attendance, 5,08. Summaries: TROTTING 2:10 CLASS THE MDOWELL STAKE. Susie J.. ro. m., Anzella, b. m, Fereno, br. m. bv Jay Hather (Liter) ‘Sand PACING-—2:12 Chat PURSE $1,000. Kavalli, b. h., Gentry, b. 2. «Ba Garno, cb. m. Olive Wood, br. (Hivdlen) Flossie F.. b. m. (Kirby) by Shem McDonalds. 1 MIRE vw on mms on NS en Kanawha Siar, b. zg (Hudsony... 6 3 (Marvin, 3 RD WT ee Rex B., bik. g. Ee EE hh] LEE Ce Whe lle a FOURTH RACE—TO WAGON -TROTTING—MEMBERS EF {RE RP ILE REAR TERRI ERE te arr w ti i. Alan, b. g. by Agraccla (3. T. Harbison). Roscoe Medium, b. zg. (E. W. Shanklin)... Marique, ch. 8. (A. 6. Leonard). ._ _. Florence Lowe, blk. m. (R. M. Bryan)... Time. ©-§T 9-19t LEE FEE FIFTH RACE-—-THE LEXINGTON —-TROTTIN ear ANN 2 INR LL ANNA IN THREE HE ATS FOR FOALS OF 1900 —82 idx Hilgar, b. g. by Wiggins (Marvin)... .ssaans 2 The Pacelet, br. bh. ¢eMiles)......... MERITS Reltore, b.-€ (Renyeny........... "2 3 Flassamy. he 2. (Dadge)........c co Tt 3 Fannie Summers. b. f. (Thomas)... Time, 2:18%, 2.14, 2.15%. Lie oe W. B. MACK, FAVORITE. DISTANCED. The third day of the Parkway Meeting at Breok lyn had a large attendance. and the racing was decidedly close and exciting. The weather was almost perfect, and the track fast. In the unfin ished 2:13 pace, Brown Heels, the favorite, closed out the race in straight heats. with speed in re serve. Miss Fearing, in the 218 trot, also post poned from yesterday. won her race with ease, and could have gone faster. The 2:25 trot had a strong field, Susie Fox selling at even money against the field. Gadabout won two heats before the favorite woke up. rhe latter won the third in a lightning finish, also winning the next, when the race had to go over. In the 2:21 pace, W. B. Mack was the favorite, bui he was dis tanced in the second heat, Henry N. winning, with lots to spare. The summaries: PACING—2:13 CLASS PURSE $350. Brown Heels, br. 2g, by Brown Hal (Dodge) Ar RE DIRE 421 1 Wanda. bm (Swank. ..coccranacne 4 222 Niel Alcyorer. gr. g (Coville).......... T3443 1p 8, ch. 2 Nichola)... __ 235 43re Alice Mapes, b. m. (Snyder). 2 23 3 +p Burnham. b. zg. «Demaresty. 2 373 33ro Hero Alcyoner, b. 2 (Dudley). $d 9S 4r Clifford, b. g (Van Houten). 6 ar Zay bud BF. CWaterburyd. oi vvcaans T 8 dis Time, 2:12%, 2:13, 2013, 2:16%. 2:12%. 2:14 TRUTTING 2:18 CLASS PURSE $330. Miss Fearing, b. m, by Magic (Davis).. 2 2 3 1 1 1 T-B N.bh (Smithy... es. 2222 Little Patsey, bh 2 (Coville) nara wee 8 3 3 3 Morn, eh. z. (Brinkerhoffy. ceo. n.. 3 449 3va Hazel! I. bm Clog). 0. «+3 6 8 7 8ro AHOR. BD. 2 (AVOPYN... ire cas 4 53 5 2r0 Anna Little bm. (Hollenback)........ T3536 6 dr iss Gatewood br. m_ (Devew).......... S$ 77 8 dr Time, 2:20%. 2:18, 2-198, 2:20%. 2:19%. 2:19%. PACING—2:21 CLASS—PURSE, £350. Henry N.. bg. by Phalmonur (Blanchard)..... «3 3 Burley. (Demarest)... coese-sdavccasancs «-3 3 3 The Judge. bh. g. (Cameron). ORR 4 3 2 JHly Direct, by my (0amenom). .covec ass rs cconsns 3 7 Resiege. b 2 tVan Houten). cic cee svnanarsanans S 2 3 Colatte, bm. (EtHORIGREN. cine vis nrrcrvans va wR 8 TH Brady. B 2 (NWHOI. creer nena na 83 Arpetta i. b. I. (GYIeB). aio u cine vassrensns «=vT 74 We Be-Mack, oh. 2 (COVIe)... asus snnvaes wo. dis Time, 2:18%, 2:18%. 2:20. TROTTING £:23 CLASS PURSE, $2% (UNFINISHED), Susie Fox, gr. m., by Strong Boy (Burnham).. 5 3 1 1 Gadabout, b. mm. (DeMBROSt....cocaivres vate eve 1 23 Armnplia, ‘ob BE CVHIER. cx ane aves ssensrse a 2 32 3 Ritty Wilkes, bh my (YoUNBY. oc cancssacses snes 4 6 8 3 Trilby, b. g. (Dudley)....... stra rasnrsncersan 3 3 3 6 Index, ch. (Swan). sasanennmmesassesnse 4 Master (“himes, bg. (Davis) RE RIP +0 4 8 Sandy Ray. b. (RUISEHE. «ces er disse sasenen T 92 9% 7 Beatrice, br. m. (Sny T Tdr Time. FAR MYIE "activ ULAR Lt RoE Brown Heels, br. g, by Brown Hal SRORBEE avrsnes anne Wanda, bh. m. (Swank... .....ccncu Niel Alcyorer, gr. g (Coville). Leo 8., ch. 8. (Nichols)... Alice Mapes, b. m. (Snyder). Burnham. b. zg. «Demaresty. Hero Alcyoner, bz (Dudley) Clifford, b. g (Van Houten). Zay bud. gr. g. «Waterbury PW f QRENRO-ER 2? SEUe BIA EL] Fem fanunesie FAA AYN EF "acdr CL TERETE ROE: Str. Brown Heels, br. 2. by DBrown Hal TRUTTING-2:18 CLASS PURSE $3350. TRUTTING-2:18 CLASS PURSE Miss Fearing. Bb. m, by Magic (Davis)... 2 2 3 TB NASI. ear, ae 3 Little pe bh. “ovilla) aaa amen 1 Morn, ch. g. "(Brinkerhoff RRR ff 3 4 Hazel! I. bm Clog). 0. «3 6 8 ATHOR. BD. 2 (AVOPYN... air cas 435 Anna Little bm. (Hollenback)........ T5326 Miss Gatewood, br. m_ «Devev). S$ 73 Time, 2:20%. 2:18%. 2-194. 2:%%. 2:19. 2:1 hPL EETELE Bide FLITMI LE PACING—2:21 CLASS—PURSE, $330. FALLIN "ew: LLAACOTTL IEF SR Henry N.. bg. by Phalmour (Blanchard)....... 3 1 Burley, bb. (Demarest)... vee siess-nea serans 3 The Judge. b. (CRMOIOMP-... conics ves rman wd J Jily Direct, bh, m. (Cameron). ...cveccnearacs Re: Besiege, b. 3 «Van Houtem)............ es 5 4 Colette, b. m. (Etheridge). aris nmnann «5 T H Brady. b. 2 (Nichols). cca ess 6 Ss Arpetta F.. b. m. (Gyles). T 3% W. B. Mack, eh. 2. (Covilley......... O dis Time 921 9-123 El TROTTING £€:23 (CLASS PURSE. £2% (I'NFINISH EN ASRUTLAIN GT CR. LLASS EPL ESE, 300 (LU NFINS Susie Fox, gr. m., by Strong Boy (Burnham)... Gadabout. Bb. WM. (DeMAYeSER cca aerate ww 1 Arnolia, ‘ois 1 AVIS. «cus srr sve auras nen 2 Ritty Wilkes, bh my (YoUNBY. oc cancssacses snes 4 Trilby. b. x. (Dudley)....... FRI, NBs. oir. (SAR... corns ranean see ea Master Chimes B. Davis)... cosesescsnasnas 1 Sandy Ray. bh (RUsSEHR. cise dsinsrevcese Beatrice, br. Mm. (SOPGOIY. conse svusessrnensies cs 8 Time, 2:21%. 2:19%. 2:19%. 2:729%. z DY Ee DARN —W NES ena Bute iittin I~ DAN PATCH LOWERS A RECOR DAN PATCH LOWERS A RECORD. HE PACES A REMARKABLE MILE ON THE DAVENPORT TRACK. Davenport, lowa, Oct. 18.—Dan Fatch paced a remarkable mile on the Davenport track this after noon, reducing the track record to 2:01 flat on his first attempt. The weather was clear, but with a stiff breeze blowing and the track soft from Sunday's heavy rain it was at least two seconds slow. With a running mate abreast of him most of the way Dan Patch paced the mile like elockwork. Time by quarters, ©:28%, 0:30, 0:30, G3 The former track record was 20%. made by Robert Rs A NOTED MARE s0OLILD Lexington, Ky., Oct 1s (Special).—The noted six vear-old bay mare Alice Russell, 2:11%,, by Gam betta Wilkes, dam Sally Jones, by Socrates, was sold to-day for £1.50 by Scott Hudson to S. Schles singer Co., Vienna, Austria. Alice Russell was the contending horse in the final heat of the Wal nut Hall Farm cup here yesterday. She has been a frequent winner this season, in the year to date earning $5.3. William erst, of Nashville, Tenn., bonght to-day of M. Corbin, of Kidd Farm, the much taiked of two-year-old hay gelding Kb Corbin, by Austral dam Clara, by Allendorf, a will campaign him as a three-year-old in 1803. CYCLING. LEADERS IN CENTURY AND MILEAGE COM PETITIONS PF fiat NG Although the outdoor wheeling season Is drawing to a close, yet the competition for the yearly and monthly medals offered by the New-York State division of the Century Road Club of America still continues. Charles Sheenart, of this city, has a commanding lead in both the national and State competitions and his record to date is nearly seventy-five centuries. A. G. Meyer, of Buffalo, is second with fifty-six centuries. Closely following are John Schuler. “Fred” Gebhardt, William Meister, Herman Borlam, Gilbert Badeau, Henry Veit, J. M. 8. Mellette, George Hoem, of Buffalo, and John HH. Boyd, of Albany. In the competition for the woman's State gold medal Mrs. George Seaward has eoutdistanced all competitors, having ridden nearly thirty centuries. The annual century run of the Bay View Wheel men. of Newark, will be held Sunday, and will be by way of Paterson Ridgewood. Ramseys, Suffern and Tuxedo ROWING AT YALE. ANNUAL FALL REGATTA TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. New-Haven, Conn., Oct. 18 (Special).—The annual fall regatta, participated in by all the crews in the university. will be held Saturday afternoon at Lake Whitney. This regatta is intended to bring out the oarsmen in the university, the preparatory season being short, and the candidates who appear psvally include all of the men who the following spring are leading material for the freshman and ‘varsity crews. The fall freshman crew will this vear, as usual, be made up of men who have rowed before. and St. Paul's School will contribute mest of the freshman eight. The "varsity eight not yor being formed. the veteran cars enter their class crews, so that the eights as (hey will row Satur day are of nearly equal strength.

Crews from the senior, junior and scphomore classes will enter, there will be two freshman crews, and, as an innovation, this year there wiil be three four-oared boats. from the senior, junior and sophomore classes. The first race wiil be be tween the three upper class eights, the second be tween the two freshman eights, the third between the class four-oared boats and the fourth between the winner of the first and second events for the Sees chamni nship. A—————— AR ANY ROY CAN TESTIFY From The Chicago Tribune. Tommy's mother was not satisfled planation. with his ex “You left home fifteen minutes before sc and vet you were tardy?" she said. achoeltime, “Yes m. “What time did you leave se! Re Le pa er hone lane takes longer to go to schoo! than foe x gome away froth Me replied Tommy, Rex coat sleeve across nose, runs.

SURPRISES IN THE BROOKLAWN TOUR NAMENT-WHITE BEAT C. H. SEELEY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 16.—The secend day" play in the open amateur golf tournament on Brooklawn club course resulted in two big prises. The first was the defeat in the first of cighteen holes, match play, of C. H. Seels the Weeburn club, and the Connecticut Sta champion, by R. 8. White, of the New-Haven Golf Club, by 1 up. Seeley was off on his putting yes= terday, and he was no better to-day. This was responsible for his downfall. The second surprise was the defeat of A. C. Wheeler, of the Brooklawn club, who holds the record on the course, by W E. Seeley, jr, also ¢f *he Brooklawn club, by the score of 3 up. Following is the summary of the first round for the Brooklawn Cup: After being even up ou the first nine holes, Henry H. Taylor, Brooklawn ‘lub, beat k. A. Yountakah, 2 up: William E. Seeiey, jr., lawn club, even on the first round. beat Archer C. Wieeler, J up and 2 to play: R. 8. White, -New= Haven Country Club, even on the first found beat C. H. Seeley, Weeburn, 1 up: W J. Nichels, lawn, 3 up on the first round; beat W. B. Do Arawana Gelf Club, up and to play: W. vy Wheeler, Brooklawn cluo, 2 up on the first beat W. W. Burton, Pasadena, Cal., and 3 play: P. Lindenberg. Yale, 2 up on. the first round, beat R. B. Hard, Brooklawn, 3 up and 2 to W. L. Gunther, Oakland Golf Club, 3 up on t first round, beat F. G. Beach, New-Haven Country Club, 2 up and 2 to play: W. B. Cheney, Golf Club, even on the first round, beat A. He (hase, Norwicn Golf Club, 1 up. liu the second round of play W. B. Wheeler, Brookiawn Club, beat P. Lindenberg, Yale Golf ‘tub, 3 up and 2 to play: H. H Tayler, Broekla: club, beat W. E, ley, jr. Brooklawn club, up and 4 to go: KR. 3 White, New-Haven Coif Club, beat W. J. Nichols, Breookkiwn club, 2 up: W. B. cheney, Orford Gelf Club, beat W. Gunther, Oakland Geif Club, 1 up. The defeat of Gunther at the hands of Cheney was due (o the hardest ind of luck. On the thir teenth hole he lost his ball, bur for this he would have tied Cheney or likely have beaten him, as he had Cheney two down at the time he lost his ball. The second round of play for the consolation eup resulted as follows: W. K. Curtis beat H. D. Beach, 3 up and 2 to lay: S. H. Patterson beat M. Austin, up; S. ‘itt beat G B. Adams, 2 up and 1 to play: W. L. Baldwin beat F. H. Sanford, 3 up and 4 to play. To-morrow morning the semi-finals will be played for both the Brooklawn and consolation cups. In the afternoon the foursome matches will be played. A match will be plaved to-morrow between the two professionals, John Harland, of the Brooklawn club, anl “Willie” Smith. lust vear's open cham= pion of the United States, for a purse offered DR the Brooklawn club. Both Harland and Smit played at Garden City recently, and much interest is manifested in this meeting. a fi7a 3 TOURNAMENT AT CHEVY OHASE Washington, Oct. 15. ~The fall tournament of the Chevy Chase Golf Club began here to-day and will continue through Saturday. There are about forty entries, including several persons from clubs out side of Washington. To-day's play was to the qualification rounds at thirty-six stroke compet tion, for the club cup. Results, score, for club cup: 1» bh Razhan, COMMA. «or ouve eens dns Jenkins, Baltimore Horstman, Chevy (hase..... C. Lafferty, Chevy Chase. WW. Hastiam, ChImBilie. «vs «ve vnnne nas PR 4 Brooks. COMMER. «wx» vv wanes eee Compton, Chevy Chase............. a wn W. Jockett. CHAVY CHABR.. «caer carvan E. Lavoeque. Garden €HY......ccvveuvineann i A. Bonnett. ColmmBll. «wes wwe naan “x a Ho CREVY CREBBEE «cous avandia i A Pops. Balmone.....ceveass en i Danidsom. CORIMBIR. ov naw nwa ae a a W. Weaver «olumbia........ BERRA Sy We MeKinley., ColMUR. cv vind rrsracusans yeas 0 Hayden, CHOVY CHABR. «rune snes cns udu wie FEPEE FREE EY CELE HAPPY AUTOMOBILISTS. THEY REJOICE AT STCCESS OF RUN SHATTUCK MAY BE RE-ELECTED. Owrers and manufacturers of automobiles. and especially the members of the Autcmobile Club of America. are particularly pleased with the resu.ty of the reliability run to Boston and return. which ended on Wednesday afternoon at the clubhouse, at Fifty-elghth-st. and Fifth-ave. Many of those whe (ook part in the contest were seem at the Automobile Club vesterday, and the opinion was general that it was the most successful test ever held in this country, if not in the world. That of the original seventy-five starters sixty-seven should finish in good order is a record that speaks well for the industry in this ecuntry. Another significant’ feature of the run was that of the seven foreign machines started only one is reported to have finished in first class arder. Of the seventy-five machines which started only eight were disabled. One of the eight met with an aecei dent after crossing Central Bridge, and was towed to the clubhouse. While the gasolene machines behaved finely, as was expected, many of the steamers also went through the test in splendwd fashion and will receive awards. It was sald yes terday that twenty-two machines had made perfect scores. As only three cups were offered for com petition addii‘onal prizes will have to he provided. Of the comparatively few mishaps most occurred either going or coming from Boston, between Springfield and Wercester. This stretch of road f= not only bad. but the hills are particularly trying, as wheelmen will remember who have toured over that section of the countrv The clerical force of the Automebile Club was kept busy yesterday going over the statements and records, and preparing the statistics for the club committee, which is expected to get to work om the records to-day or to-morrow. It is not expected that the awards will be announced until Monday or Tuesday. A. R. Shattuck, the presiient of the Antomeobils Club, deciined a renomination some time age. Since then his friends have prevailed upon him to accept a renomination. and it was sald yesterday that Mr. Shattuck had consented to allow his name to be used for the chief office of the club for the third time. A statement was made vesterday that the ex penses of the meet held at the Brighton Beach track recentlv by the Long Island Automebile Club had not as vet been straightened out. The meet was not the success anticipated, but it is belleved that the club members will find no difficulty in ar ranging for the pavment of the loss. Another race meet at the same track will be conducted by the club next vear. INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION CHOOSES OFFT= CERS -THE COLUMBIA TEAM'S SCHEDULE. The Intercolleginte Basketball Association, come posed of Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Cornell and Columbia, bas elected officers for the coming year. They are: President, Wood, of Harvard; vice-press= tdent. Pitkin, of Princeton; treasurer, Whitcomb, of Yale, and secretary, Sloat, of Cornell. The Co lumbia team's schedule of games has been com~ pleted, as follows: January —Ceolumbia vs. Princeton, at New York. td January 17—-Columbia vs. Cornell, at Ithaca. January 23-Columbia vs. Yale, at New-York. February 8—Columbia vs. Yale. at New-Haven. February 7T—Columbia vs. Harvard, at Cam February l3—Columbia vs Harvard, at New-Y. February 18—Columbia vs. Princeton, at ton. 3 March 12-Columbia vs. Cornell, at New-York. All of Columbia's games will be plaved in the ev.ring in the Columbia gymnasium, and each will be followed by a subscription dance, as in seasons. Columbia will play ne other college’ New-York. as it has been decided to limit the mem bership of the intercollegiate league to the present Are members COLT MBIA ROWING AI'THOPRITIES At the annual meeting of the Columbia Rowing Assceiation, held vesterdav., these officers wera elected: Manager, Barent Lefferts ‘02, college; ase sistant manager, James Meyers, U4 college; dent. G. S. O'Loughlin, "08, cellege; vice-presi lent, A. CC. Scott, 05, seience; secretary. N W. Van Nostrand. ‘05, college: undergraduate director, Stephen P. Nash, 93, law, Ble: GAME PLENTIFIL IN MAINE. Debsconeag, Me.. Oct. 18. ~The big game season in Maine is now fairly on The shooting of moose 3 legal from Oectober 13 to December I. and already a number of the hiz animals have been brought down. Beth deer and moose are unusually pleati ful. The camps of the Debsconeag Club, of which President Roosevelt is a member, and others in the region about Mount Katahdin are full of CR ers, and the sport promises to be the best in many Oe TE FALL TRACK GLUES AT PRINCETON. Princeton. N. J.. Oct 16 (Special).—The annual fall track game of Princeton University were held this afternoon. The hest work was done by bg ‘08, who won three first places. Register to-day and enroll for next vear's primaries. You make sare of your vote at the election on November 4 and in the pri mary elections as well, GOLF. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) BASKETBALL.

Page 6

UPROAR AT CROKER TRIAL.

BOSECUTION TRIES TO SHOW ONE OF DEFENCES WITNESSES 12 PERJTRER. The most exciting feature thus far of the trial of Chief Croker at Commissioner Sturgis's headquar ters was brought out yesterday when the trial room was in on uproar over the attempt of the prosecu tion to show that Lieutenant John Rush, supervis ing engineer of the department, whose report on the Wicke-st. fire corrobor ited that of Chief Croker that the water pressure was insufficient, was a Lieutenant Kush on being called to the stand identified his report in which he stated that there Was 8 great scarcity of water. All engines in First-ave. and side streets below Thirty-third-st. were absolutely without water and had 10 be moved to other hydrants to get sufficient water 10 supply their boilers. When the witness declined to say whether he had lived at No, 438 West Nineteenth st. 2t certain time, Mr. Delany protested, where upon Assistant Corporation Counsel Whitman, who was conducting the examination tor the prosecu tion, waving a paper in the air, shouted excitedly: *1 am going to prove that this man is a perjurer:™ “One moment.” exclaimed Mr. Delany. “You are not going to impeach this witness on whose report Chief Croker based his.” “Yes, 1 will!” shouted the Assistant Corporation Counsel; and the answer to his question again being refusal, he sald: “Ig it not true that vou were in prison uring that time serving a four years and two months’ sentence?" “This is an outrage,” shouted Mr. Delany. “It is cowardly and brutal. You ought to be proud to sce that this man had outgrown his youthful indisere tions and worked himself up in few vears to the high rank he now occupies in this department.” “Make him admit it is false,” whispered Captain Cosby to Mr, Whitman. “No, don't descend to such treachery,” shouted Mr, Delany. wi, Sectater whe evidently knew Rush shouted: Mr. Delany then showed a pardon tor Rush from Tears a YN Rush's face as he @sked the Commissioner not to show the pardon to one else in the room. Whitman insisted on having the witness answer the question as to whether he was con Mr. Delany, in a voice that could he heard outside the courtroom, asked: “What do you wam? Your pound of flesh and ans of blood? Whitman tried to explain that he must prove Rush perjurer im order to safeguard the Interests of his client.

Rush refusod to answer as to whether he had heen ed In Mareh, 1898 of grand larceny in the second degree. The record of the conviction was put in the record.

have Jou proved Ly making him out a Mr. Delany e believe you brought a man here ready to swear to what he knows to be false and we have him a perjurer said Mr. Whitman. who is quartered at Engine Company No. Croker's night headquarters, said he had his report on the night the fire had occurred had sent it to Chief Croker the following day. c Chief William Duane testified that he thought the Park Avenue Hotel was in no danger from the 7st Regiment Armory fire and that the svater pressure was poor and the streams insufti Battalion Chiefs Langford and Martin and Lieu tenant Lynch gave similar testimony of the Wicke st. fire and the last named was of Duane’s opinion ing the safety of the Park Avenue Hotel Liewenarc Burke, Connolly, Corcoran, Stickel, and Hyde, Captains Vaughn, Sanford, Cur and Lerkin and Engineer Wubbenhorse de red that in many instances no water could be obtained at the Wicke-st. fire, il RESTAURANT TRUS TIN CHICAGO. ONE WITH $5009% CAPITAL PLANNED TO TAKE IN ALL LARGE EATING HOUSES. TAKE IN ALL LARGE EATING HOUSES. Chicago, Oct 3. Chicago is to have a restaurant trust, capitalized at $5,000,000, if the plans of cer tain large premoters are carried out, says “The mribune.” All the large restaurants of the city, it 1s contemplated, are to be drawn under one cen ira} management, the head of each establishment, however, to retain the direction of his ewn place. A large grocery house, bakeries, a central meat market and storage warehouses, from which all the cafés will draw their supplies at wholesale prices, i= one feature of the combination scheme. In this way, it Is held, a saving of from 5 to N per cent can be made direct on the ¥1.200,00 that seven of the leading restaurants of the city ex pend annually for supplies, active promoter of this plan modelled on the lines of the SL louis restgurant combine, which has been in operation for five months, is William A. Conover, an attorney. Others are sup. posed to be intercsted with him. VETERAN OF TWO WARS GOES 70 JAIL. AN OLD MAN SENTENCED FOR SIX MONTHS FOR SHOOTING A NEIGHBOR WHO WAS CUTTING GRASFE Lows Durand, seventy-four years old, gray haired and a veteran of two wars, was sentenced by County Judge Platt, in White Plains, yesterday, to the Kings County Penitentiary for six months for firing a double charge of buckshot at a neighbor because he would not step cutting grass on land he was guarding. Mr. Durand, when he heard of the sentence, was spellbound and tottered in the aisle as he stood before the judge. “Penitentiary, vou say?’ he moaned. “Such an old man must ge to jail.” He was £0 overcome with emotion that he could hardly talk, and Fred erick Van Kileek, his tawyer, made a passionate plea for mercy for his aged client, but the judge was obdurate. He sald he had committed =a serious crime, and that the life of the man he had «hot at had been endangered for weoks. The complainant was Williaa Meister, a farmer, who resides at Sherman Park, who testified that on June 12 he was cutting grass ou the commons at the park, when Mr. Durand ordered him to stop. *1 refused,” sald Mr. Meister, “and had a double barrelled shotgun fired at me at close range. The #hot filled my breast and back” Durand was bora in Baden, Germany, and served both in a German war and the Civil War. He has lived at Sherman Park for more than a quarter of 8 contary. WANTED $5000 BAIL: GOT S23400, fFHE BOND OF RONALD F. BRENNAN, AN ALLEGED SWINDLER, INCREASED, THE BOND OF RONALD F. BRENNAN, AN ALLEGED SWINDLER, INCREASED, When James W. Ridgway went before County Judge Aspinall, in Brookiyn, yesterday, and asked to have the ball of Ronald F. Brennan, the alleged real estate swindler, reduced from $2060 to $5,600 he was greatly surprised to have the judge turn around and promptly increase the bail to $25,000, Brennan is suspected by District Attorney Clarke secured something in the neigh Ea ct Shc 1 Oe Shut he s mortgage, and then turned around and une money on the property that was already in. ocumbered to the limit. 0 FPORECLOSE 8100006 MORTGAGE The National Broadway Bank, of Manhattan, has begun an action in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to foreclose a mortgage for $180.00, which it holds on eight lots at Warren-st. and Fourth-ave. The lots belong te the estate of Councilman John J. Me Garry, who borrowed the money from the bank. MeGarry's death it was discovered that he e insolvent through heavy losses in all Retreat STEPHENSON HOME NOT FOR SOBEOG The proposition to purchase the home of the late Jchn Stephenson, the car manufacturer, in New Rochelle, for a high school. was defeated at the election In that city by 317 votes. This is the third high school proposition that has been proposed to the property owners of New-Rochelle tn the last two years, and all have becn voted down. The loca tion of two sites was not central, and in the case of the other the price was considered too high is reported that the high school advocates win the legislature to pass a special act which Board of Education to in submitting it 10 a vote. Select a i SALE OF ART OBJECTS The sale of art objects collected by Victor Cadieux will be contin od to-day and to-morrow, Many beautiful vase, sonne and satsuma, are scheduled for to-day’s sul =ith bronzes, single pues and Sh ard fou, and Vary carvings. Books on tapestries and rugs, beautiful cut glass bowls, oma rulture and ching in sets and =f 4 silver With a few res, Wil be ane oe auction to«dey and to-morrow are the lost das of registration for the election on November 4. Begivter today before 16 rm. rt GLASS CUTS ALICE FISCHER.

MAN IN EVENING CLOTHES THROWS BRICE THROUGH WINDOW OF ACTRESSES CAD

THROUGH WINDOW OF ACTRESSES CAD Miss Alice Fischer, who plavs the leading character in “Mrs. Jack,” at the Victona The atre, received a slight cut on the cheek last night as she was being driven from the theatie to her home, at No. 1 West Onehundredand third-st. A man threw a brick through the window of the cab.

Miss Fischer is driven from the theatre to her home each night by John Fagan. Last night as he approached Fifty-fourth-st. and Fifth-ave. 4 man dressed in evening clothes attempted to cross the street in front of the horse. The man came near being run down and he grabbed the horse's bridle and began to berate Fagan for what he termed “reckless driving.” A crowd began to gather about the cab and Fagan started to drive on. The man picked up a brick and threw it at the cab. [It struck one of the windows and the splintered glass flew over Miss Fischer. The man who threw the brick, according to Fagan, ran into the University Club. At Miss Fischer's directions Fagan drove around to the West Forty-seventh-st statien, and there she told the sergeant the story. She asked that the police try and capture the man, so that she could make a complaint against him. The ser Reant said that he would put detectives on the Cane, IN DARK HOLD WITH 1A TIGER

MAN WHO CAGES THE BEAST DOES NOT THINK MUCH OF FEAT-NEW ANIMAL COLLECTION ARRIVES. There are some men In this world who «io things involving great hazards as a matter of course, They go about their tasks, whether they be great or small, with the spirit that took the message to Garcia. Their text, if they ever stopped to select one, might be, “its all in the day’s work.” An ex ample of this sert of man arrived here yesterday on the steamer Pennsylvania from Hamburg. He i= the representative of Carl Hagenbeck, and had charge of the collection of animals bought by Dr. Hornaday In Europe at a cost of $17.00 for the New-York Zoological Park. He is an oid man and has made many trips in charge of coliections of animals. TI"or twentyfive years he has been voy aging. His name 1s John Schippeiman. On the way over he slept in the hold locked in with the animals.

One evering he was on deck eating his supper when word was brought to him that one of the roval Bengal tigers was loose. He went below in the darkness, and, locking the door behind him, went into the compartment where the wild beast was enjoying his liberty. For two hours he re mained in the hold. When he came on deck again to finish his supper the tiger was in its cage. He calmiy ate his supper as if nothing had happened out of the ordinary. Yesterday he would not even teil how he handleu the animal.

in the collection were Ix lions, inciuding one presented by ..e voung daughter of Andrew Car. negie, which, according ta her wish, was to be the hairiest one obtainable; three royal Bengal tigers, one leopard, one cheetah. one jaguar, two black leopards, mountain sheep and goats, an Ibex, a deer, a wii hog. a chimpanzee, monkeys, tor toises, one hyena dog, one Thar antelope, one hog deer, four Caurus cranes, one Paradise crane, two crown cranes, two spur winged geese, two upland geese, two back backed pelicans, one vulturine guinea fowl, one surral sheep, forty-six Mandarin ducks and six India chickens. The prized clouded leopard dled on the sixth day out It was the only one of its kind known to be in captivity. On the Pennsylvania were twenty one barrels of polar bear skins, consigned to Will fam Ziegler. The skins were obtained by the Frith. 3of when that vessel was searching for Baldwin® “IRVING HOUSE” SOLD. ON THE SITE OF NO. 120 EAST SEVEN TEENTH-ST. THE ATUHOR FPROBA BLY ONCE LIVED.

Title to Neo. 120 East Seventeenth-st.. a three story brick dwelling house, in which Washington Irving is said to have lived for some years. was transferred yesterday by a relative of the author to Henry Morris. The house is just east of Irving Place, which was named after the author. It is a new building, and therefore Washington Irving never could have dwelt under its roof, for he died more than forty years ago in that part of Tarrytown which is now known as Irvington. It is related, however, that he lived in a house which once stood on the site now occupied by No. 120 East Seventeenth-st., and a number of persons who have lived in or near Irving Place for many years usual ly speak of No. 120 East Seventeenth-st. to this day as the Irving house. The house adjoins in the rear the Westminster Hotel, which was gold yesterday by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to Jom F. Hollingsworth in part payment for the Parker Building, at Nineteenth-st. and Fourth-ave. The details of the Westminster Hotel sale are given elsewhere. Some real estate men thought that Mr. Morris might have been acting for Mr. Hollings wo in the purchase of the Irving house, but this opinion seemed to be unfounded. DUCHESS NEVERVISITED HISSHIP ADMIRAL HIGGINSON DENIES STORY ABOUT HER GRACE OF MARLBOROUGH-TALKS AT EAST SIDE BETTLEMENT. Rear Admiral Francis J. Higginson, of the North Atlantic Squadron, spoke last night on “The Man Behind the Gun” at the house of the East Side Settlement, Seventy-sixth-st. and East River, In the course of his talk he took occasion to re mark on the stories current at the time of the Duchess of Marlborough's visit 10 Nowport last month, when it was said she had visited the Kear sarge, Admiral Higginson's flagship. Admiral Higginson denied the statement. He said: ‘The Duchess of Marlborough never came aboard my ship. It was rumored, I believe, that she was to do =o, but she did not. The report prob ably grew from the fact that some one may have seen a yachting party come over the side, but the duchess was not one of the party. Some of the reporters on shore heard of it and at once sent the story over the country 1 regard it as un fortunate that tne story went out, for It was un true.” Admiral Higginson also told of the inducements offered by the service to young men whe coud enlist as apprentices The training was most val uable, not only in the navy, but preparatory to work on shore. Only 10 per cent to 16 per cent of ap, rent ces re enlisted, but the discharged men we e segaroed as a reseive upon which the navy could draw in time of war. The admiral regretted the passing of the old “wind jummer” with its beauti fui, towering press of sail, “8aflors and sails” he sald, “went out of the navy together: the monkey wrench has usurped the mariinspike. A man now puts his hand into grease to oil the strands of wire loops that he may =p..ce them: he has forgotten the old tarpot. Then, there never was a gymnasium equal to going aloft to a royal yard wo furl a sail, and hanging over the yard with a clear drop to the water if the hold louvsened.” MR. GERRY TALKS ON CRUELTY. HE RECOMMENDS COONVENTION OF HUMANI TARIANS TO CONSIDER ABUSE OF CHILDREN. HE RECOMMENDS COONVENTION OF HUMANI TARIANS TO CONSIDER ABUSE OF CHILDREN. Albany, Oct. 16 (Special).—The American Humane Association held further meetings here to-day. At the morning session Elbridge T. Gerry, of New York, the vice-president of the association, deliv ered an address on “Cruelty to Children, Its Chief Causes and Extent and the Best Methods for Its Amelioration and Prevention.” Mr. Gerry seid the chief causes of cruelty to children to-day were Ignorance, which 1s pro verbially the parent of crime; cupidity, in a desire to utilize the child for the purpose of making money irrespective of the consequences, and bru tality, resulting from a degraded social condition, coupled w..a that prolific source of cruelty, intem perance. He recommended a convention of hu manitarians to periect Frans for spreading re ligion and education and securirg the judicious Mcation of the laws. The association will elect LO-Morrow OLDTIME ACTOR DIFS Worn out by age and the struggle of life, Edmond H. Lay, seventy-three "years old and an oldtlme actor who attained some prominence thirty years Ago, died last evening In Bellevue Hospital. Gen eral debility and heart failure is given as the cause of death. Lay was born in Virginia, and played in this and other cities. He appeared in minor parts

with Edwin Booth and other minent actors. na wales into Bellevue ospital on September ed for He gave his address the Owl Hor Grmnent. He gave as When 45%ed the mame of" Lis Dearest fiend he Fave the NTR. VORK DATLY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. GETTING JURY QUICKLY. ONLY TWO MEX LACKING To TRY MOLINEUX- FOUR YESTERDAY. Only two jurors are NECESSary now for the be ginning of the actual trial of Roland B. Molineux, the six obtained on Wednesday being increased by four yesterday. The counsel in the case expect to complete the jury to-day, and it is hkely that the request of Assistant District Attorney Osborne to adjourn until Monday will be granted, there being no opposition to the plan on he part of the de fence,

One hundred and six talesmen were examined vesterday, and before the four jurors were ob tained the first special panel of two hundred had been exhausted and thirty-one of a second onc hundred examined. The jurors selected were: Benjamin J. Snelling, fruit merchant at No. 187 Read-st.. living at No. West Ninety-third-st, Edward J. Richmond, glass bottles dealer at No. 72 Murray-st.. living at No. &7 West Onenundred and-thirty-first-st,

Paul F. Mattelay, publisher, living at No. 219 West One-hundred-and-thirty-second-st. James N. H. Slee, formerly secretary of the G. WwW. Cole Company, varnishes, now dealer im bicycles at No. 141 Broadway, living at No. 75 West End ave. The usual! number of talesmen were excused be cause they had formed opinions of th: case or knew Molineux or his friends cr the various coun sel. The questions, as on the preceding day, put to the talesmen were exceedingly simple, and the celerity with which the ten jurors have been fixed on appealed to court and counsel as recommending the efficiency of the special panel system.

Molineux sat with his father and counsel and took a keen interest in the proceedings. General Molineux was jubilant at the idea of beginning the actual trial on Meuday under a misapprehension, believing that to be the 18th day of the month,

“The 15th,” he said, “is my lucky day. My suc cess in the army and my brevets in the signal ser vice were earned on the 19th—Westehester, Septem Ler 19, and the fight at the Sabine Crossroads, Au gust 19. 1 enlisted in the army on October 13, 1 served in the 19th Army Corps, and on April 19 went into my son's business.”

Nobody had the heart to undeceive him, YOTE FOR $9.00 FORGED. MAN, FROM WHOM BROKER SAYS HE TOOK IT TO DISCOUNT. A PRISONER. $1 $4) 2a ATL Av Ae A 3 AATANAN TH Charged with being a suspicious person. Anthony B. Silverston. a chemist with offices at No. 14 Pearl-st., and living In Larchmont Manor, where, he savs, he Is a physician who has ceased to prac tice his profession, was arraigned in the Tombs police court yesterday and remanded to Police Headquarters for further investigation into tha case in connection with which he was arrested. The case involves a note for $3.00 bearing the al leged forged signature of the Siegel-Cooper Com pany, which had been discounted by Fowler Broth ers, brokers. at No. 111 Produce Exchange, and. ac cording to the police report of the case, had been presented to this firm tor discount by Charles Ww, White, president of the Hanover Copper Company, at No. 11 Broadway The note, the police allege, originated In the hands of Silverston, who was ar rested vesterday as he stepped from an incoming train from Larchmont Manor at the Grand Central station According to Captain Titus, the Slegei-Cooper Company on October made complaint that a $9.000 note bearing their forged signature had been discounted by Fowler Brothers, The [nformation furnished Captain Titus was that Mr. White had presented the note. Detective Sergeant Foye from Mr. White learned that he had taken the note for discount from Silverston on October 4. Silvertson urged a press ing need of funds, Mr. White sald, and he advanced $5 that day. giving a check on the Consolidated Nationa! Bank. Mr. White told the police that, hls suspicions being aroused, on Monday he went to the bank to stop payment ¢n the check, but was too late, the check having been cashed. Mr. White then went direct to the Siegel-Cooper Company and, describing the note, was told, Captain Titus said, that it nas a forgery.

When Silverston was searched, Captain Titus said, four other notes nat dated, but made out in full. were found, one for $1,250, one for $4, one for 30% and one for $77. Two of them were dated and, Captain Titus =uyve, all were signed "A. Fhr man.” Mr. ikhrman, according to the pollee, {2 a manufacturer of staves for wine casks, and for merly had offices at No. 17 State-st. Captain Titus says that Ehrman has not been about his offices of late. These notes were made out payable to Silverston, and Captain Titus says he be.leves these four notes represent part of a £1.00 deal In which Ehrman and the prisoner were interested, and that Siiverston falled to make good his end,

f

i A man who gave the name of Joseph D. Hart, and sald he was the prisoner's Rien was about Police Headquarters last night and told reporters that Siiverston was iunocent. He declared that Silverston obtained the note from one “Wheeler,” who was an agent of the Empire Cycle Company, of London. This company, Hart asserted, had taken an order to manufacture ten thousand bicveles for the Siegel-Cooper Company, and the note was part payment for the ten thousand bicycles. Captain Titus asserts that the Empire Cycle Company, of London, ts a myth.

i

i ee SAWMILI, MEN EXPECT TO DO AWAY WITH THE MIDDLE MEN.

Memplifs. Tenn, Oct. 6.— “The Commercial Ap

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. i6.—"The Commercial Ap peal” says: A strong effort is being made in Tennessee, Mis sissippi, Louisiana and Arkansas to organize cvery sawmill firm of any importance into the Hardwood Manufacturers’ Assoclation of the United States, The Indications are that this new association will organize so thoroughly as to be able to overcome the wholesale dealers, and probably will result in the elimination of the middleman, the manufact urers sclling direct to the consumer. While this is true prices will not necessarily be Increased, The lumber interests all over the country are holding meetings to carry out this end TRYING TO FIND CARTERS [GO]. JUDGE KOHLSAAT APPOINTS A SPECIAL MASTER IN CHICAGO. Chicago, Oct. 16.-- Judge Kohlsaat has appointed William M. Booth special! master to take evidence in the elvil proceeding through which the govern ment 1s trying to recover $370,000 which ex-Captain Oberlin M. Carter is said to have received through a conspiracy with contractors at Savannah, Ga Almost $760 000 has already been traced to Lorenzo and Stanton Carter, uncle and brother of the con victed man, but the defendants say that this is not part of the embezzled funds. ST. PAUL-U, P. TRAFFIC ARRANGEMEN, IT PUTS THE FORMER ROAD ON AN EQUALITY WITH THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTER IT PUTS THE FORMER ROAD ON AN EQUALITY WITH THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN. The new trafic arrangement between the St Paul and the Union Pacific, it 1s said in well in formed quarters, has much less significance than ‘has been asserted in various published articles concerning it. From the point of view of the Union Pacific 11 simply puts the St. Paul oll an equality with the Chicago and Northwestern, the Bt. Paul being enabled to run passenger trains through to the Pacific Coast over the tracks of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific. While the new arrangement may have the result of postponing or abandoning the recently contemplated traffic agreement between the St. Paul and the Missourj Pacific, it is nevertheless declared to no more than a sible traffic arrangement, and by means an alliance inimical to the Missouri Pacfie interests, between which and the dominant inter. ests In the St. Pau) and in the Union Pacitic as well, it is understood, no friction exists Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16.—The much talked of close traffic agreement between the Chicago, Milwaukee

a t. Paul and the 'nion Pacific is now a fact. Sh, general Western agent of the St. Paul, sald; F. A. It Is a fact that a close working agreement has been entered into between the t Th long exclusive arrangement with the is broken, and this road tion than any other line as regards the Union Pa cific, for the reason that St. Paul connects at both Omaha and Kansas Clty, giving us two points of exchange, do 15.~The Oklahoma Central and St. Louis Railroad Company was chartered here last night, with a capital stock of $15,000,000, The estimated length of the road is 600 miles. Philadelphia capital is saiq to be backing the line, and all the stock is faid to be subscribed by the Gates-Lambert-Mitchel syndicate. The line is to no run from Ej 5 3... where it will connect with the Choctaw ang Hock Island. through Guth rie. to Joplin, Mo., then northeast to J

y or St. Louis, Crossing the Kansas City of the Rock Island ar Versailles, Mo. Gulhrie, Okla. Oct,

ORGANIZING A LUMBER TRUST. NEW GATES ROAD CHARTER EM FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902 J AUTOMOBILE AND CAR CRASH OCCUPANTS OF VEHICLE THROWN TO STREET-—ONE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. heavy gasolene automoblle was wrecked by a surface car, three persons were injured and one man ie in the hospital as the result of a collision in Fifty-ninth-st., near the Grand Circle, last even ing. The accident caused intense excitement, and it was at first rumored that twe persons had been Killed. At the time of the accident, about o'clock, the sidewalks were crowded with pedestrians and the street with vehicles. The automobile had just left an automobile stor age house when it was struck. In it were seated Willian MeGleid, of Sherwood Park, Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. N. Miller, of Bedford Park, and another man. The police do not scem to know how the accident happened. but the story of the collision was told after his arrest by Edward Travers, of No. 74 West Forty-ninth-st., the metorman of the car. The machine had crossed the runway from the house over the street, when the driver saw the car. The machine was going down the incline at a falr speed. Travers shut off the power in the car and applied the brake, but it was too late. The momentum of the automobile carried it directly in front of (he car Mrs. Miller saw that the accident could not be avoided, and sereamed. With a crash the car struck the automobile fairly in the side, The blow was not sufficlent to «turn the automo bile over. Mrs. Miller was thrown out. MecGiold is sald to have been struck by the side of the car. He fell out on the tracks heside his machine, The other men were more fortunate. They received slight cuts. Those who saw the accident picked up Metloid and the woman and carried them to the sidewalk. An ambulance was called, and Dr. Davens, of Roosevelt Hospital, found that Mrs. Miller had sustained a scalp wound and was suf fering from shock. She refused to go to the lLos pital. MecGloid sustained injuries to one side and Was suff ring from shock. He was taken to the vaostital

i i OLD FIRM LEMBARRASSED. GILMAN, SON CO., PRIVATE BANKERS, UNABLE TO HONOR THEIR CHECKS. The old firm of Gilman, Son Co., private bank ers, at No. 62 Cedar-st., has become financially em barrassed. it was learned late yesterday afternoon. The trouble was preclpitated. it is understood, by the recent severe stringency of the money market, and the crisis came just before the close of busi ness yesterday, when the firm found {itself unable to honor its checks. It was a customer of the Western National Bank, an officer of which said vegterday afternoon:

We returned their checks to-day as ‘no good” because they had no money to meet them. I think when it is straightencd cut it will be a smal taing.

Neither member of the firm could be seen, but Bainbridge Colby, of Alexanaer Colby, No. 129 Broadway, their counsel, was found ut the banking house, and =ald in answer to questions: The firm of Gilman, Son Co. has suspended pay ment this afternoon. An examination of its situa tion is now in progress. What cenclusion will be reached Is something that cannot now be stated. It is understood that the liabilities will not ex ceed $2040. No estimate of the assets could be obtained. The firm has no Exchange connections, and 11s suspension win in all probability not in volve any other local house. It is the New-York correspondent of about sixty State and private banksy mainly lowa instituiions, and its specialty has heen the purchase and sale of Western farm mortgages. The firm of Gilman, Son Co. was estabiished in is) by Winthrop 8. Gilman, who invested in his business a ¢omfortable fortune which he had ac cumulated as a wholesale grocer in St. Louis and at Aton, Ill. Mr. Gilman s first partner was his son Arthur, who retired in 183, his place being taken by his brother Theodore. The latter and another brother, Winthrop 8. Gilman, at present constitute the firm. Gilman, Son Co. suspended payment on October 16, 1873, in the panic year, and received a year's extension, but paid off all obliga tions and resumed business within a few months. The elder Gilman died in 1884, the year of the Grand Ward fatlure, at which time the resources of Guiman, Son Co. were tied up for a period. In the last ten years, {t is said, the firm has been doing a gradually lessening business, and its name was scarcely heard in Wall Street, although ft maintained a balance of between $100.00 and 3200, (a in the bank, with which tt deposited its funds. The nows that the firm's checks had been thrown out caused considerable surprise in the Street. “I hadn't heard of the firm for vears,” said a promi vent Stock Exchange hroker, when told of the con dition of the rm, ‘and 1 didn't know that it was still in existence, It is a very old house. Its em harrassment will not affect the Street in the least.” Gilman, Son Coo, It was said by some persons familar with the firm's business, were bankers of the old school. The firm, it is said, recently with drew (ts depostt from one of the Wall Street banks hecause the bank would not make a loan on seme securities deemed undesirable, with the standing of the house as a guarantee, I 1 Theodore Gilman, the senfor member of the firm, is the author of several essays on financial sub Sects, on which he is an authority, i i Des Molnes, Iowa, Oct. 16D. F. Witter, a direc tor of the lowa Loan and Trust Company, and formerly its president, who is connected with other financial institutions dealing largely in farm mort gages, in speaking of the failure of Gilman, Son Co., sald to-night: “1 am somewhat familiar with the business of the firm. It has no Des Moines connections which can he affected, and 1 do not think any lowa in tereste wil suffer.” a -_— THE ROANOKE'S ADVENTURES. IN LONG VOYAGE FROM SEATTLE THE SHIP EN COUNTERS INSANILT., STORM AND OT ik EYVY1LSK. The Tour masted ship Roanoke, the sister ship of the Shenandoah, which arrived here from Seattle on Tuesday, one day ahead of the latter, had a miscellaneous experience in her voyage of 135 days. Among her crew were three Japanese who had been taken from an Italian bark and put aboard the ship. These were the first to break the monotony. A few days after leaving Seattle, Teijei Tawara, one of them, began to salaam whenever he met the captain. Then he began to give away his posses sions. One day, after a big storm, he was missed. A note was found asking that if anything happened to him his hooks be sent to his family at Nagasaki Two days later another Japanese began to make presents of his belongings to the other sailors. The captain learned of his actions, and ordered him to collect them again. He feared that this sallor would follow in the footsteps of his companion. Then the Japanese cook began to show signs of in sanity. He thought every one was trying to kill him. In the course of the voyage two men fell over hoard. One of them plumped into the sea from the rail; the other from the top gallant yard, ninety feet above the water. Both were rescued. When four hundred miles off the coast of Gulana the Roanoke ran into a storm with characteristics that suggested that it might be a remnant of the storm that deluged the earth in the time of Noah. There fell on the ship's deck swallows, sparrows, dragon flies and a sandpiper.

When the ship arrived here her captain, J. A. Ameshury, received a letter trom the Pacific Coast Packing Company, of Seattle, in which was con tained the information that a ship's name board on which were the letters Roan’ had been found in one of its fish traps at Fairhaven. It had been gathered from this that the Roanoke had foun VAY one WOULD LEAVE HIS BODY FOR DISSECTION. A man who attempted suicide at Newark on Wednesday night by cuwung his throat was identi fied yesterday as Jaston De Derge, a Spaniard. Before cutting his throat the man had written a note requesting that he be buried in Potter's Field after his body had been dissected by medical students. He was taken to a local hospital, where, it was sald, he would re ‘over. He is fifty years old. The cause for his attempt to end his life is not

Tp THE SAN FRANCISCO AT OLD POINT. Newport News, Va,, Oct. 18 (Special).—The pro tected cruiser San Francisco arrived at Old Point this afternoon from Panama. She will have her inner bottom and engine foundations repalred at the navy yard. It is understood that the San Francisco will later join the North Atlantic Squad ron for the Southern mandeuvres. GAS LIGHT MEN'S ANNUAL DINNER. The three days’ convention of the American Gas Light Association at the New-York Yacht Club closed last evening with the annual banquet. The large dining room at the clubhouse, Fifty-ninth-st, and Sixth-ave., was decorated, and long tables were arranged so that the three hundred men were easily accommodated. There was no pre. scribed programme, but each favorite rem. mbered from the previous fifteen annual banquets was called on to deliver witticisms. Many were unin teligible to laymen, Lut several hits at the coal strike appealed to all. The souvenirs were small Jastehoarq coal scuttles, heaped over with imitg fon anthracite. Register to-day! The polling places in all claction districts are open from T m. to 10 0. In. FIND MENET READY TO ESCAPE HAD TAMPERED WITH CELL LOCK AND MADE A ENIFE OF RAZORLIKE SHARPNESS, When Ernest Menet, the leader of the Buckley SL gang of burglars, was detected lu his second at tempt to cut his way out of the Queens County Jail he declared to Sheriff De Bragsa that he would not remain in the jail two days after being convicted. Last night would have been the second after his conviction, and early in the evening Menet was completing his preparations to depart, and, from his preparations, it is believed he iIn tended to use force in getting away. as he had armed himself with a most formidable weapon. He is spending the rest of the night in a doubly locked cell, in front of which sits a deputy sheriff, armed with a double barrelled shotgun, which he has instruction to use if need be. Menet was to have been sentenced to-morrow, but because of the latest developments County Judge Moore has consented to sentence him this morning. When sentence has been passed Menet will be taken by two deputy sheriffs to Sing Sing or Dannemora. After being convicted Menet's quarters were once more shifted. This time he was taken to a small corridor of cells on the top floor of the administra

tion building of the jail. Last evening one of the jailers, making his round of inspection, heard a scraping noise in that part of the jail, and at once summoned Sheriff De Bragga. Menet was taken from the cell and stripped. In one of his waistcoat pockets was found a small steel wedge ar chisel. It is beheved to be one of the instruments with which safe breakers force the doors of safes. This appeared to be the only thing he had in his possession. It Is a trifle less than an inch long, made of the finest steel and ap parently had been used as a cutting implement. Back of the lock on the door there is a steel plate. Into this an examination showed a slit had been cut. Whether this was done with the chisel or a saw which has not been found it is impessible to tell, but the Sheriff thinks a saw Was used. While searching the cell for the saw the Sheriff found a knife. This weapon is twelve inches long and one and one-quarter inches wide. Its edge is so keen that it will split a hair like a razor. The point is almost needlelike in sharpness. It was homemade. The prisoners sleep on cots which replace the old-fashioned bunks. The bottoms of these cots are made of strips of iron woven across and lengthwise and the ends are fastened so that sufficient spring is allowea to make the beds com fortable. The knife was made by cutting eut one of these strips. About eight inches of it had been shapened. This end had been finely tempered while the other end. which was to be used as a handle, was still of soft material. How the tempering was done the Sheriff. who is himself an expert worker fn fine steels, says he can hardly imagine. He thinks it was heated by friction on the stone floor and was then plunged Into a basin. The cell has po zas which could have been used to obtain the eat,

It is believed to have been Menet's intention to pass out of tae cell, as he could easily have done with the back plate split, and then to summon a keeper. When the latter entered unguardedly, be cause he would suppose Menet was in the cell, he would be stabbed and with the keys from the body and the knife Menet would have made his way out by fighting if needful.

INEN MESH COULD NOT BUY SQUIRRELS. LADY SOMERSET WANTED TO TAKE SOME OF CENTRAL PARK'S PETS TO ENGLAND. lady Henry Somerset, who came Lere recently from England on a pleasure trip and to visit rela tives, vesterday took a walk through Central Park. She was accompanied by an elderly man of cler ical appearance. They noticed the gray squirrels which abound In eertain portions of the park and which at this seasen of the year are especially tame. Lady Somerset was delighted with the park pets, and after throwing nuts to them for a time de clared she must have some of them to take home with her to England. So she and her companion visited Director Smith, of the park menagerie. and to him Lady Somerset made known her wishes. She said she wanted to buy several pairs of squir rels. “Impossible to sell them, madam.™ responded Di rector Smith, not tao well relishing the idea of parting with any of the animals. “They belong to the city and couldn't be sold or given away.” Lady Somerset was disappointed and sald so. She intimated that inasmuch as she wanted them to take to England, because she said they had none there, Director Smith might stretch a int in her favor. But al! he would do was to give her the addresses of some dealers In pet animals. LITTLE SEEN OF ECLIPSE. THE MOON WAS OVERCLOUDED EN: TIRELY EXCEPT FOR A SHORT TIME. The condition of the sky last night was unfa vorable for observations of the eclipse of the moon which the astronomers had predicted. As early as 9 or 10 o'clock there were detached clouds, moving rather rapidly, and from that time onward the situation gradually grew more serious, For a little time after the actual beginning of the partial phase, at 11:17 p. m., the screen was not of uniform density, and the encroaching shacow on the lunar disk could easily be detected, By midnight, however, before totality began, the heavens were completely overcast, and the moon was wholly invisible. Thereafter the show was a fajlure.

ft was the unscientific element of the public chiefly that was disappointed. The professional stargazer probably felt little regret. Eclipses of the moon do not possess the same importance for the astronomer as those of the sun. COSTLY MANSION BURNED. HOME OF THE LATE WILSON WADDING: HAM, WORTH £2000, DESTROYED. New-Haven, Conn., Oct, 16.—A fire that started in a mysterious way laid in ruins the handsome home recently bought by Thomas Linahan, of this city, from the executors of the estate of Wilson Waddingham, in the horough of West Haven. The property is the largest and most extensive in the town of West Haven. It was by many called “Waddingham's Folly.” It is sald to have cost Mr. Waddingham $354,068, exclusive of furnishings and the land and stables. The structure was of stone and brick and throughout was lavishly dec orated with fine woods and carvings. Spontaneous combustion among some painter's materials is be lHeved to have started the fire. It is said that Mr, Linabhan had about £5. insurance. ARMOUR CHECKS RUNAWAY MARKET. ESTIMATED THAT HE SOLD NEARLY FOUR MILL 10N BUSHBELS OF DECEMBER CORN, IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Chicago, Oct. 18. J. Ogden Armour, the packer, had the corn shorts in his grip to-day, and they were badly scared. Through his representatives he checked what looked like a threatening runaway bull market. Bidding was high during the excite ment, and lower prices seemed to have completely vanished. It is estimated that Armour sold close to four million bushels of December option corn. The trade feels sure that he still holds about ten million bushels, with all the cash contract grade. The range of prices was between 9c and Wye, which indi ates that the cur ent month's option is at a premium of cluse to 10 cents a bushel. MR. SEELYE GETS CUSTODY OF SOV. THE APPELLATE DIVISION AFFIRMS THE ORDE! OF JUSTICE KEOGH TO THAT EFFECT. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court handed down a decision yesterday affirming the order of Justice Keogh, granting the custody of Thomas Taylor Seelye, jr., to his father, Thomas Tagier Seelye, sr., a lawyer, formerly of Cleveland, and refusing to allow the boy's mether, Mrs. Mary Whitmore Seelye, to have charge of him. Mrs. Seelye appealed from the order of Justice Keogh contending that her country home at Tar T¥iawn was far better suited as a home for the lad than the city flat of his father. Mrs, Seelye, how ever, has the care of their young daughter, E.lza beth Whitmore Heelye, who is twelve vears old M's Beelye was a lle of Cleveland before she raoved to Tarrytown, and is said to be he.ress to a considerable fortune.

CADETS BLOW UP A WRECK. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Oct. 18.—The wreck of the excursion steamer Rothsay, which had long been an obstruction to navigation en the Canadian side, opposite tnis city, was to-day blown up by the cadets of the Royal Military College. of Kingston. A charge of five hundred pounds of dynamite was used, and the explosion appeared to be entirely successful, woodwork and vy pleces of ma chinery being hurled in tha air. Several wagon loads of fish were by the concussion. Fallure to yeglater to-day may prevent Your voting for the candidates of your choice

on November 4. To-morrow is the last day fay sac latasine af watass. a LIKES AMERICAN XNEWSPApre.

CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM SAYS Thuy THER: ARE SOME BAD ONES THOree Philadelphia, Oct. 16.—Chowfa Maha Vv. Crown Prince of Siam, arrived here an the guest of William Potter, ex-Minister to Ttaly, the companying the Prince is his brother, Prines en. rabongse, and their aides de camp, Colonel] Phy: Rajahvalloh, Captain Lvang Sarasiddhy and Luangh Surayudh. The party came from Wilmington, the Prince spent last night at the Bene or ee James MH. Wilson, U. 8. A., retired. Mr, Potp rr. the Frince at the railroad station apg took oi to his home at Chestnut Hill This th Crown Prince and his brother held an informs. reception for the representatives of Philadelpy;, newspapers who ecailed on him. The erown prince said that he wished the Amert. can newspapers would use larger type The prin: here hurt his eyes. It is larger in Englang, Re said, but in other respects he thinks he likes the American newspapers best But he basteneq qualify the remark. “There are some bad ones in You know,” he explained. “I have found that out, but, on the whoie, I like the American best, just as I like the American people best. are so bighearted and easy to get ae uainteq with.” Replying to a question as to whether the of Siam, as has been reported, expected to this country in the near future, the prince “I think not. Owing to the cares of state it be very diffienit for him tu get so far away. When he made his trip to Europe in 1887 he wanted 1 visit America, but he was unable to de so.” His highness believes that there is a fleln for American commerce in Siam, especially for cot. ton preducts. He says that he expects to learn much here that will be to his advantage later ap, “I am here to make friends with the people gf America and Europe.” he said, The crown orince will remain here until Monday BEQUEST TO HARVARD REVOKED, CODICIL TO L. G. BURNHAM'S WILL LEAVES $1000 TO A BOSTON HOSPITAL Boston, Oct. 15.—For a building t» be known as the Lamont i. Burnham Ward, $150.00 is left to tbe Boston City Hospital by a codicil of the wil of Mr. Burnham, a former president of the Cham ber of Commerce, who died in Manchester r which was offered for probate to-day. The will gave §10.000 to Harvard College for the establish ment in the eity proper of a veterinary hospital. but the codicil revoked the gift in favor a the City Hospital. mal maker of a certain commodity has never been equaled by eopyists in producing his article, Underwear for Men. It is never strange to discover that the “orie ie original of Linen Mesh” Underwear, over in Cologne, Ger many, makes the only linen mesh underwear today thet gives satis factory service.

No man who onee learns the sat isfaction of wearing linen, will ever go back to wool, if he can get linen that will not wear out and go to pieces in a few months.

The “Schenherr Linen Mesh” Underwear is made from pure Irish linen of a quality that will wear two seasons under ordinary condi. tions. There are two weights— medium and heavy: shirts have long or short sleeves; drawers in short or regular length inseam, Price, $3 a garment.

By reason of the proved excel lence of the “Schenherr Linen Mesh” Underwear, we will close out two other lines of Men's Linen Under wear

Instead of 22 and £3.50, Open mesh linen shirts and draw ers—the latter in short or regular length inseam, seats reinforced. White ribbed mesh shirts and draw ers, elastic and finely finished.

A splendid opportunity to try

Linen Underwear. Broaiaag OLL DAYS At Wanamaker's The thousands of pretty German maidens are holding reception this week. santa Claus won't come for two months vet, but he's providing al ready for his Christmas distribu tion: and thousands of little women don't want to wait until Christmas to get their dollies. So we are ready with this vast and beautiful collection from whieh girls and their mothers can seleet with the utmost delight. Here are hints of prices:

At 20e—Jointed and kid body Dolls, with stationary or moving eyes; with shoes and stockings. At SOe—Jointed Dolls with curly wigs, moving eyes, shoes and stockings; 17% inches tall.

At $1—"Baby Blanche” Dolls, 211; inches tall: curly wigs, moving eyes; with shoes and stockings.

i

At $1.50—"Baby Blanche” Dolls, 23 inches tall: long curly wigs, moving eves; with shoes and stockings. Larger sizes up to

23. At $2.50—Jointed Boy Dolls, 21% inches tall; short wigs aud moving eyes. Celluloid Dolls, from 10¢ to $1.75. Baby Bunting Dolls, jointed, 23¢ and 30e¢. Zulu Dells, 25e. Klondike Dolls, 25¢e. “Foxy Grandpa” Dells, 31 set. Babyland Rag Dolls, boys and girls, $1. Babyland Baby Dells, $1 and $3. Complete assortment of Dolls’ Hats, Caps,

Dresses, and eosin Dolls’ Parasols, 25¢, 30¢. T3¢, $1. $1.50. Dolls’ Mackintoshes, 30¢. Dressed Dolis, 25¢ to $5. Dolls, dressed by us, irom $2.25 to $23. Baby Dolls. from $2.75 to $11. Annes.

A> Haviland I< 3 Dinner Sets. $25 Regular $45 sets—u belated shipment intended for our Sep tember Sale, bringing a fortunate opportunity to housekeepers W 0 were not ready to buy last month. The sets have fine flower decors tions, and all pieces are heaviy gilt—full 113 piece sets at $25 a set. Basement John Wanamaker Formerly A. T. Stewart Con At 31.50 a Garment

Page 7

GIFT FROM MRS. ROOSEVELT

SHE CONTRIBUTES TO REPUBLICAN WOMAN'S BOOTH AT FESTI VAL BAZAAR VAL BAZAAR The members of the West End Woman's Repub Bean Association are pleased over the gift of a cane from Mrs. Roosevelt for their table at the Federation. Festival next month, and the sum of $0 from Mrs Garret C. Hobart, for the same cause.

At the executive board meeting yesterday it was decided not to enter into public campaign work in connection with the coming municipal elections. In connection with the Federation Festival some anxiety was i as to whether by joining in ‘the movement ti sociation made itself responsi ble for any Geficit, supposing there should be one, and Mm J. I. Niver was empowered to go to Mrs. Dorg Lyon, manager of the festival and get defi

ssed

information on th.s peint. Mrs. Niver returned

made her report while the regular meeting was in session individua! ~lub.” she =ald, “would have to “No po id any 1 of any deficit, Mrs. Lyon consid ne peraeli personally responsible in such a CIIRS. ‘The association is in the heartiest accord with the festive! management,” said Mrs. Cornelia Stew art Robinson afterward to a Tribune reporter. “While I made the motion to ask Mrs. Lyon about it, 1 did se only on behalf of the whole board, not because felt any personal doubt in the matter. The association is doing al! it can to meke a suc cess of the festival, and for its own booth only It wanted that one point cleared up.” Mrs. A J Wilson was chosen delegate to the Btate Federation in Brooklyn next month, The speaker of the zfternoon was C. F. Bostwick, Re candidate for the XIXth Assembly Dia triet, who defined the Republican position on trusts the coal situation “Trusts,” said Mr. Bost wick, “are due *o the natural development of natu tal gonditions. is up to the Republican party to Weed out the bad trusts. To blame the Republican oh gd the coz! strike 1s as silly as to blame ir for absence of diamonds in certain parts of Africa. The trouble with the Democrats is Shey iways oppose everything, They are always

Miss Helen Ver k Poswell urged the women to ®8t out the voters ror registration. Mills will be the speaker at the next meet.

ing TYRE FFERTIVAL MWAGAHA4ZINE. lp A poster descr has heen made by Héva Coomans for the front over of “The Federation Festiva] Magazine,” 1c be edited Ly Mrs, Doré Lyon and Mublished in connection with the federation festi lat the Waldorf-Astoria next month. The de Hg, which will be developed in red and green, ™pesents womsn in classic robes standing on the A COVER OF FEDERATION MAGAZINE. be tssued at Trade Schoo! festival to be held at Waldorf-Astoria in November. To %pmost step of circular throne bearing in one fee o scroll with the legend, “Trades School for Books Atl her eet are a palette a tragic mask, ete. The magazine will consist, among other nee. of a history and directory of the New State Federation, each individual club being resenieq by a short sketch, the roster of officers the he names anc addresses of the members. In ail sigh hemes and addresses of thirty-five thousand Women will be given, thus forming a valuable any, of information to the New-York club PRETTY THINGR TO WEAR. "When 1s 4 hat not a hat? and the answer of Gay is, “When it is worn without a veil.” It Wight aimost as” well be the wholly untrimmed Vells are no longer matters of mere utility. are necessities, and as such are made to do WF not only 10 shield the skin and keep the hair Place, but 10 complement what other trimm! Owns and realiv put the finishing touc Whole, Gracefully draped they are most Ve, and worth the $5. $5 and even $10 srked Some of the more artistic productions 4d 5g E her anxosating!y beautiful evening slippers and boots Theat 3e of rich brocade ane foral «lke to match a for *vening gowns Wihe «ik and eatin re trimmed with sprolguis of biack ba end the #lik and lace nose MELH the gowns end BECOMING COATS AND COSTUMES FOR THE GIRLS THE SOCIETY ISSUES ITS PROCLAMATION OF WAR ON ILLEGAL USE OF BIRDS AT ITS ANNTAL MEPTING

campaign on the part of the Audubon Society of New-York State against the illegal traffic in birds The first steps in what promises to be a lively ane their plumage were taken last night at the annual! meeting of the society in the lecture ball of the American Museum of Natural History. At the close of an illustrated address on “The Pres ent Demand for Birds for Millinery Purposes and What the Audubon Society Propeses to Do About It” William Dutcher, of the executive board of the soclety, read a statement addressed to dealers in birds and their plumage, in which, after rehearsing the State and federal laws relating to the protec tion of nen-game birds, the society warned dealers of its intention to prosecute all violators of the law. The statement closed as follows: It is not the desire of the society to become un duly aggressive, but it feels assured that proper ion for non-game birds can be secured only through enforcement of the laws But, before be ginning an active campaign against those who are {liegally dealing in birds and their plumaze the so ciety has deemed it just and fair that due warning should be given of its fixed purpose to prosecute al! violations of the law which are brought to its knowledge. The society earnestly hopes, however that it will not be necessary to proceed to extreme measures, Well established precedent has proven that under existing laws, as quoted above, the conviction of offenders is certain, and it hopes that all those concerned will realize it is far more profitable to observe, rather than to defy, the laws of the State and nation. Three thousand copies ¢f this statement which is signed by Morris K. Jesup, president; Frank M. Chapman, chairman of the executive committee, and William Dutcher, chairman of the committee on laws, have been printed and will be sent to deal ers, Audubon societies and persons and organiza tions interested in ornithology. Aided by lantern slides from nature, Frank M Chapman gave an interesting address on “Some Practical Results of Bird Protection and Bird De struction,” In the course of which he said that cats should be lHeensed. He chose for illustration two islands—Cobb’'s Island n the coast of Virginia, ard Gardiner’'s Iefland, at the east end of long Island. The former, he suid, mas one of the most famous nesting places on the coust for sea birds when the agents of the milliners began to visit it, Now, aithough the birds nested by thousands, there are certain species absolutely extinet. One man acknowledged having killed 1.2% in one after neon; three others forming a party killed 6,73 in three days. The island is now bare of any form of sea bird. In contradistinction to this i= Gardiner's Island where absolute protection has been given ta birds since it was bought from the Indians in 1630 Sea birds in large numbers nest there some species be tng found which have been exterminated on the mainland. On Gardiner's Island there are no cats acded Mr. Chapman. Miss Emma H. Lockwood, Secretary and treas urer gave a report of the vear's work The an nue. election of officers resulted In the practical ge-clection of the former roster, as follows: Presi. dent, Morris K. Jesup honorary vice-presidents Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Robert Abbe, Miss Marta R. Audubon. Mrs. Samuel P. Avery. Miss Eleanor Blodgett, Mrs. William C. Doane Mrs David 8 Egleston, at pig K. Jesup. Mre Cadwalader Jones, Mrs. flliam M. Kingsland re Francis P. Kinnicutt, Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. James Roosevelt. Mrs. Joseph H. Rvlance Mrs Frank wn frurgie, Mrs John King Van Rensselaer. John Burroughs. George Rird Grinnell, Ph. D Jonn "3 Haines, Right Rev. Henry C. Potter, DD.” Abbots H. Thayer: secretary and treasurer, Miss Emma H. Lockwood. During the last year the Audubon Soctety has establisned a lecture, with geventv-five snlored lantern slides. which is ent, upon payment n+ ox. press rates free to applicants

WOMEN FROM THE BLEVEN CONFERENCE: op NEW-YORK AND NEW-JERSET cow INTE THEIR MEETINGS The thirty-third annual convention of the Woman's Foreign Misslonary Society of the Meath. odist Episcopal Church, comprising the eleven con. ferences of New-York and New-Jersey, continued its sessions on Wednesday and yesterday at Peels. kill, and will end its deliberations to-day On Wednesday morning there was holy communion at 9 o'clock. At noon there was a prayer meeting Then the convention decided to meet next year at the Hedding Methodist Episcopal Chureh, Elmira. At the Eagle Hotel an elaborate luncheon was given by the local society. The Wednesday afternoon session began with a devotional service, led by Miss Annie FE. Budden. of India. Then followed seven reports hy conference secretaries. The Rev. James W. A Dodge, Paul's Methodist Eplscopa! Churen, made an address.

Four missionary candidaies were introduced tq the delegates yesterday mornlng—Miss |g... Temple, of Hazen, Penn; the two Misses Saxe ang Miss Helen Robinson, of India. The elecrigy of officers resulted as follows: Presiden; Sm Stephen L. Baldwin, of Brooklyn; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wililam B. Skidmore, of hig city: recording secretary, Mrs. J. H. Knowles, op this city; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Cornell, of Colg Spring; secretary of literature, Mee Thomas B. Neely, ot

i superin ent oO ou le’ edly Porter Ly of Brooklyn: raiiraad ork: retary, Mrs, George SB. Searles, of Buffalo yesterday afternoon's session was shen o nN Aevetiang! sor foes lan by Mise Helen =e th of St. Peekskill, 5 The CHIME a8 per on Folks Instiy iy Mars Small Wiikinson and an hour Sivan 2 women's work. bn Methodist rhere was services _— vee AUDUBONITERS IN FARYFERT. FF WISSIONART CONVENTION NEW-YORK ©AILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. oCTOBER 17. 19v= WOMEN AND SCIENCE. FIVE STUDENTS OF ANCIENT CIVILIZA TIONS TO ATTEND CONGRESS OF AMERICANISTS. Five women whose names are weil known among the students interested in the primitive civiliza tions of this continent will be present at the In ternational Congress of Americanists, to be held at the American Museum of Natural History, Oc tober 20-25. They are Mrs. Zelia Nuttall, Miss Alice Fletcher, Miss Adele Breton, Mrs. Alice Carey Maudslay and Mrs. Scler. The first two are Amer ican women. Miss Breton is an English woman, Mrs. Mandslay is the American wife of an English man, and Mrs. Seler is a German. All five of them have done very interesting things. They have penetrated regions remote from civilization and in habited oniv by Indians They have explored old ruins, and endured all the privations incident to exploration in a wild, tropical country. For in stance, Mrs Seicr, the wife of Professor Seler of

Berlin, a distinguished explorer, has accompanied him on all his expeditions. She has published a book of travel, and was decorated by the French government last vear. Mrs. Maudslay has also gone explering with her husband, who is one of the most distinguished of ell Americanists. The two collaborated in the pro duction of a beautiful and expensive book recently published. Mr. Maudslay wrote the archaology and Mrs. Maudslay the popular sketches of travel which the book contains. Mrs. Maudslay is a member of the old Morris family, of Revolutionary fame, and her relatives live in Morrisania. She edited the journal of Roger Morris, published a few years ago. COPIED ANCIENT FRESCOES. Miss Adela Breton is from Barth, England, and for many years spent her winters in Mexico for reasons of health. Becoming interested in the re mains of the pre-Columbian civilization, she has devoted an immense amount of time to travel and research here. Although not a scientist she has done one thing which has been attempted by no one else. This was the copying of the ancient fres Coes. She would go to ruins, like these of Chiches nitza in Yucatan, remote from civilization, reached only at the expense of tremendous hardships in the way of! travel and accommodations, and, sur rounded only by Indians, she would have scaffold Ing erected and spend months in a careful and €xhaustive copying of the mural paintings. This Was entirely a labor of love, ae she is a wealthy Woman gnd has pursued her plans at her own €Xpense. She has never even published anything. but she was persuaded to come to this congress for the first ume and show some of her paintings. She will also read a paper describing an ancient obsidian mine. In Miss Fletcher and Mrs. Nuttall, however, are found two students whose achievements have placed them in the first rank of Americanists. Miss Fletcher has for years been associated witn i

i i the Indian Bureau and the Smithsonian Museum “tl Washington, and in the former capacity has Cone work performed by no other woman. She sur Veved government lands among the Omahas and had charge of the division of these lands. She lived among them for years, did a great deal for them in a philanthropic way, and learned to know them better, probably, than any other rson. "hough her work has been practical, her observa tions have all been from the scientific standpoint, and fer reports to the government have embodied studies of the life, religion, traditions, myths and i0ixiore of the Omahas. She is best known, per Naps, to the popular mind by her work in making Known the Omaha music, which for the first time Was written under her care, the words of their songs being translated by her. Miss Fietcher founded the Woman's Anthropological Society of Washington and was for some years its president. She holds the Thaw fellowship in Peabody Museum. MEXICAN ANTIQUITIES HER STUDY. Mrs. Nuttall is an Americanist of first rank, and her work holds a peculiar place in the study of tha ancient Mexican civiltzation. Her special line of research is in Mexican antiquities, including tae ancient picture writings. Mrs. Nuttall has pursued these picture writings almost all over Europe. When the “Conquistadores” reached Mexico they garnered up some of the finest and most celebrated picture writings and sent them to the court of pain as curios. When the first archbishop from Spain saw the crude colors and grotesque figures of the native manuscripts he naturally concluded that they were diabolical. So he buiit a big bonfire at the city of Tezeuco, and the Indians were compelled to bring their manuscripts and throw them in. Their num ber may be appreciated from the facet that they Kept the bonfire burning for seven days and nights, At the end of this time literature was pretty well cleaned out ‘of Mexico (‘onsequently the conguer ors, aithough with no such benevolent intention, were the means of preserving the only examples of the ancient writings, and these the finest and most important specimens of thelr Kind These picture writings had in the course of cen turies become scatterad from Madrid through va rious palaces and libraries of Europe. It is in tracing end translating these that Mrs. Nuttall has spent years, The most valuable of all she found in private possession in England. This is the finest and best preserved historical document of ancient Mexico in existence, and its publication last February was of epoch making importance in the study of that country. It has been named the “Codex Nuttall" in honor of the woman who made {t known to the world. HER OLD SPANISH HOME After many years of this research in Europe Mrs. Nuttall returned last winter to Mexico, where she spent most of the last year in exploration. Among other things she was pleased to find four new picture writings in a little Indian village, where thev had lain undiscovered ever since the conauest, the Indians of that day having neglected to tuk them to the bonfire. There may be others ving lost in remote corners of Mexico, for there are stil, many Indian villages where the inhabitants all speak the ancient language, and even the priest is an Indian and conducts the services of the Catholic Church in the old tongue. Mrs. Nuttall's work in the past has been under the auspices of Harvard, she being an honorary assistant of the Peabody Musepm. But her work henceforth will be for the University of Callffornia, of whose ad visorv council she is a member, She has bought an old Spanish home built by Alvarado, one of the conquerors. in Coyoacan. a suburb of the City of Mexico. The home of Cortez is also there, and the place is full of historical associations Here she rill her home in the future. wil mak her last trip, accompanied by her daugh ter she penctrated to the famous ruins of Chi. chenitza, in Yucatan. This is a trip involving the most tremendous hardship The only means of travelling i= Ly the “volan eoche which is the most uncomfortable mode of convevance known to man. a &ort of litter swung on the backs of mules The roads ars simply the dry beds of erecks, full th take a ten days water supply, and tropical heat and continuous torment by insects make up the list of attractions. The ruins stand in the heart of the virgin forest, and, save for an occasional cattle ranch, the country is populated anle hv an exceedingly degraded and degenerate a Op Tndi 8 race Of ut! Mrs. Nuttall knows seven other will present four papers during the necessary Besides Nal janguages CONErass rm——— ali of rocks washed down by the last torrent. It Mrs. Nuttall is an Amertcanist of first rank, and her work holds a peculiar place in the study of tha ancient Mexican civilization. Her special line of research is in Mexican antiquities, including tae ancient pleture writings. Mrs. Nuttall has pursued these picture writings almost all over rope. When the “Conquistadores” reached Mexico they garnered up some of the finest and most celebrated ieture writings and sent them to the court of pain as curios. When the first archbishop from Spain saw the crude colors and grotesque figures of the native manuscripts he naturally concluded that they were diabolical. So he built a big bonfire at the city of Tezeuco, and the Indians were compelled to bring thelr manuscripts and tarow them in. Their num ber may be appreciated from the facet that they Kept the bonfire burning for seven days and nights, At the end of this time literature was pretty well cleaned out ‘of Mexico (‘onsequently the conguer ors, aithough with no such benevolent intention, were the means of preserving the only examples of the ancient writings, and these the finest and most important specimens of thelr kind These picture writings had in the course of cen turies become scatterad from Madrid through va rious palaces and libraries of Europe. It is in tracing end translating these that Mrs. Nuttall has Spent years, The most valuable of all she found in private possession in England. This is the finest and best preserved historical document of ancient Mexico in existence, and its publication last February was of epoch making Importance in the study of that country. It has been named the ‘Codex Nuttall," in honor of the woman who made it known to the world. After many years of this research in Europe Mrs. Nuttall returned last winter to Mexico, where she spent most of the last year in exploration. Among other things she was pleased to find four new picture writings in a little Indian village, where they had lain undiscovered ever since the conauest, the Indians of that day having neglected to tuk them to the bonfire. There may be others vine lost in remote corners of Mexico, for there are still many Indian villages where the inhabitants all speak the ancient language, and even the priest is an Indian and conducts the services of the Catholic Church in the old tongue. Mrs. Nuttall's work in the past has been under the auspices of Harvard, she being an honorary assistant of the Peabody Musepm. But her work henceforth wiil be for the University of Callfornia, of whose ad visorv council she is a member, She has bought an cold Spanish home butlt hy Alvarado, one of the conquerors. in Coyvoacan. a suburb of the City of Mexico. The home of Cortez is also there. and the place is full of historical associations Here she will make her home in the future. During her last trip, accompanied by her daugh ter. she penetrated to the famous ruins of Chi. chenitza, in Yucatan. This i= a trip involving the most tremendous hardship The only means of travelling i= Ly the “volan coche” wh ch is the most uncomfortable mode of convevance known to mana sort of litter swung on the backs of mules The roads are simply the dry beds of creeks, full of rocks washed down by the last torrent. It is th take a ten days’ water supply, and tropical heat and continuous torment by insects up the list of attractions. The ruins stand eart of the virgin forest. and, save for an cattle ranch, the country is populated anlv bv an exceedingly degraded and degenerate race of Tndians Besides Nahautl Mrs. Nuttall knows seven other janguages She will present four papers during the AMT TASER 1 necessart “wNothing that squeals” was the original an nouncement of 2 vegetarian billboard in Wast Eleventh-st. But this is now modified to “Nothing that ever squealed,” and squealing apparently is intended to include squawking, bleating, bellowing and the like Though there is a set price for that portion of the bill of fare termed luncheon, the common objection that one generally goes away hungry from a vegetarian restaurant is met by the reassuring permission to “pass up your plate till vou have #nough.” Among the articles of diet served is “honest white bread from flour made by a miller who knows his business and expects to go

to heaven when he dies.” The quaint wares of tne Shaker sisters continue to draw crowds of visitors at the Woman's Ex hibition, but the even quainter personality cf the gisters themselves, their gentle “yee” and “nay.” their charming “other worldliness,” are without doubt the chief attractions at the booth. “Yes, that is some of mY work,” sald Sister Sadie Neale, whut. ob, no! pone of the moncy camea io me, of course. We will have {it all tn common. Why, there wouldn't De half the pleasure in making things if the money was for myself only.” Speak ing of the views the “outside world” held of their “home farm.” she sald: We think a great deal of what Howells has sald about us. Oh, ves, we've all read his stories They give as good a picture as an outsider can. It's a wonder more Writers don't come to Us—COmME to ltve, 1 mean. They would be so free from the distractions of the out i

i

would they write about then? sid jorid! What FE oe a TR how little you Know of life ont in the world!’ \e honors with her ladyship, Corita, the “doll lady.” in the Wom her diminutive coachman. Joe ix inches bring the top of his tali silk hat about on a level with his pony's ears Just outsid the great crimson entrance curtains stands the =m coach. ite peony. Cuba, nodding his pead. switching nis ears and counting various numbers ny seriking his fore feat on the ground His driver. though twenty-six vears old. weighs hardly seventy.seven pounds, and seems whe Was present ar the storming of Peking Dividing tl the “human bonbon. an’s Exhibition. 8 Zaino. whose forty IHR OLD SPANISH HOME silk hat, brass buttons and big brown eves. “Oh, yes! I know how to do 'most every thing," he returned. in answer to a question. “I've beer lots of things besides a coachman. yy was 2 cop in a museum once In Boston, and been kidnapped and ever so many American things. Sure, about two years ago, in Baltimore, Some ladies saw me walking along the street, and ried to get me into their automobile, but 1 ran away. Yes, I've some brothers and sisters in Italy. They're all big. so they didn't get a chance to come over here with me. I've been here seven years now, and I like it all right. But they don’t Five me as much money as they do Corita. If you're going to put what I say in the paper, just #ay 1 can do lots of things she never heard of, cause she's only a woman.”

3 “1 top floors of two handsome houses now near Ing completion in the upper residence portion of the city are to be reserved as fencing quarters, Fhsially for the use of the feminine portion of the ousgehaold. The Stenographers of Pittsburg have taken things into their own hands. and risen in a body agdinst the woes of the routine restaurant. Five thousand of the craft have organized for the pur Pose of establishin ‘co-operative’ restaurants— restaurants where the prices are reasonable, where the fare is appetizing and daintily served, where he comfort of the customer is the first considera OR. GOOD CHEER Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on "was not given for you s a WV Pass it on alone— Let it travel Let it Till tn down the years. wipe another's tears heaven the deed appears— Pass it on GOOD CHEER. Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on. "Twas not given for you alone— Pass it on. Let ft travel down the years. Let it wipe another's tears Till in heaven the deed appears— Pass it on ONWARD AND SUNWARD. Others shall sing the song, Others shall right the wrong. Finish what I begin, And all I rail or win. What matter I or they, Mine or another's day. So the right word is said. And life the sweeter made® Hail to the coming singers! Hatl to the brave light bringers! Forward 1 reach and share All that they sing and dare. I feel the earth move sunward, join the great march onward, And take by faith, while living,’ My freehold of thanksgiving {J SG. Whrittier. All letters and packages intended for the T. S. 8, should be addressed to The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New York City. If the above address is carefully observed, communications intended for the T. SS, will be less likely to go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection with any other organization or publication using the word “Sunshine.” The following contributions have been received as special cheer for the working girl: “Manhattan,” $I. “in memory of parents”; Mrs. A. D. B, of Brooklyn, 31; “A Worker,” of Trenton, N. I, Miss CC. Evelyn Marshall, of Washington, $1; “Theodora,” $1, “with sincere sympathy and the hope that the operation may be successful”; A. J., of New-Jersey., DEATH OF MRS ARBOTT By the death of Mrs. E C. Abbott, of the Ruth erford (N. J.) T. S. 8. branch, not only has her im mediate family sustained a deep affliction, but her loss will be felt in the church and social life of the town. Mrs. Abbott, a graduate of Pennington Seminary, was for some years a teacher in Jersey City. After her marriage and removal to Rutherford she conducted a private school, her pupils being from the most prominent families in the borough. Mrs. Abbott's fatal fllness only con fined her to the nouse for a few weeks. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and resided at the silver anniversary of the Woman's fissionary Society of the church. She was presi. dent of the Woman's Heading Club of Rutherford, and as a delegute att nded the General Federation at Los Angeles last spring. She was gracious in manner, pleasing in conversation, and withal a woman to be missed in the community. The president on behalf of the society extends tender sympathy to the bereaved family. Take them, O Death! and bear away Whatever thou canst call thine own! Thine irrage, stamped upon this clay, Doth give thee that, hut that alone Take them, O Grave! and let them lie Folded upon thy narrow shelves, As garments by the sou! laid by And precious only to ourselves! Take them, O great Eternity! Our littie life is but a gust, That bends the branches of thy treo, And trails its blossoms in the dust —(Henry W. Longfellow The girls’ social and industrial elub, known as T. 8. S. branch No. 12, is composed of girls from twelve to sixteen vears old. many of whom attend the Ninety-ninth-st. playground during the summer. The first meeting of the branch was held on Wednesday evening at the parish house of St. Michael's Church, with a large number in at tendance. The sewing class began work at ones Mrs. Elmer Cooley. president of No. 4 branch. and two of her members, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. C. Robbins, assisted Mrs Dorset in cutting the num Srous garments to he made by the girls. Mrs. Rob bins hecame so much interested in one of the “little mothers” of the plaveround that she will help the family through the winter. Mrs. Walker has also brought cheer iato the 11fe of poor Mrs. Knoeffal,

id Columbus-ave., who is helpless from rheuma tism. Mrs. T. L. Snyder, of Pulaski, N. J.. has returned to the ofMca tne articles made from Sunshine wools. She writes: “I have enjoved doing the work. for it has helped me to pass many hours pleasantly. If any one will send me wools I shall he glad ra de more for Christmas sunshine.” The children of the Barnardsville (N. J.» hranch are walting for dolls to dress for haliday cheer YORKTOWN HFEFIGHTS BRANCH Mrs Robert Harding, who organized the Yeork town Heights branch. will return nexr weak ta the city for the winter She has arranged to leave the work of the branch in the hands of Mrs Svze who, with her husband. the Rev. Albert Syze, has Joined the branch. There is no donbt that Mre. Svze will do all in her pawer to keep alive the in terest in the work of good cheer which was awak ened by Mrs. Harding and a successful winter is looked forward to bv this branch. The members st'll continue to share their flowers with others Three boxes ware received vesterday. one eon tained vari-colored dahlias, another held gera niums, fuchsias, hellotrope and salvia. while the third, from Mrs G J GrifBn. was filled with lovely Dansisg

Mrs John W. Post. of Westbury Station, Long Island. sent three boxes of beautiful dahlias, cox comb, salvia, ete The flowers received yesterday were divided amonz invalids in Manhattan and Brooklyn, the Kirz-st. branch of the University Settlement. the Pro-Cathedral Home and three

working girls, as a rav of brightness for their fare nished ranms THE TRIRI NF PATTERY A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRL'S BOX PLEATED COSTUME. NO. 425%. FOR 10 CENTS. FOR 10 CENTS. hodhalhe 4 Few dd, Box pleats make a conspicuous feature of the season and are a'wavs becoming to Meele cinpe NO. 4356 GIRL'S BOX PLEATED COSTI ME Inche 4 The pattern. No. 4356. is cut in sizes i Re «ight. ten, twelve and fourteen vears of age =z The pattern will be sent to any address on re ceipt of if cents Please give number and a i tinctly. Address Pattern age ois. New-York Tribune. If in a hurrv for pattern, send an extr two cent stamr, and we will mail by letter a in sealed envelone. hy postage NOTICE SPECIAL, CHEER SI'SPIRTA BRANCH NO. 12 wWIll. HELP OTHER FILOWFRS WILL SEND AN AGENT TO €TRA

FOR MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION. WHICH ADVOCATES RECIPROCITY MEASURES, HENRY D. DUMONT WILL IN VESTIGATE CONDITIONS

The board of directors of the Merchants’ Associa tion has appointed John Eames, Gustav H Sehwab and William F. King te consider a full in vestigation of the industrial conditions now existing in Cuba, and authorized the committee to send to that island a representative of the association. if deemed desirable. The committee, after a prelim inary examination, decided that a personal study of the conditions by a representative of the associa tion is desirable, and in view of the association's purpose to strongly advocate the passage by the next Congress of adequate reciprocity measures, the committee has directed Henry D. Dumont to proceed to Cuba at once. Mr. Dumont will sail to morrow on the Morro Castie, and will probably spend a month in Cuba. He will visit the important cities and industrial districts, and is to inform him self fully as to the present and former condition of Cuba's principal industries and foreign trade and the nature, extent and causes of any recent decline traceable therein. In addition, he will acquaint him self fully with the laws now in force in Cuba that relate to and materially affect the economic condi tions. and especially will study all economic phases that bear upon the possible trade relations of Cuba with the United States Mr. Dumont upon his re turm will prepare a detailed report SHAW MAY INVITE BOND OFFERS. RUMOR THAT PROFFER OF $500.08 OF “LONG FOURS” HAS BEEN MADE. RUMOR THAT PROFFER OF $500.08 OF “LONG FOURS” HAS BEEN MADE. It wns persistently reported in Wall Street yes terday that negotiations were in progress for the sales to the Secretary of the Treasury of a large block of 4 per cent bonds of 1925, which had been accumulated for the purpose of one or more lead Ing banking institutions of this city. Seme of the rumors went even so far as to have it that a defi nite offer of $15,000,008 of the “long fours" had been made to the Secretary and accepted by him, but these stori:s were promptly denied.

It was believed in well informed circles, however, that Secretary Shaw would in the near future in vite offers of bonds. and that the price at which they would be tendered him would be so favorable as to insure his acceptance of them. It is said that i? the Secretary does buy 315, #8 or more of the ponds he will be asked not to take them all at once, but in lots of }5.M0.000 a week, the object of the sellers being to restrain the stock market speculation which would doubtless result if the whole $15, 06060 purchase money were to be re leased from the national Tredury at one time. PHYSICIANS OX STEAMSHIPS SOMETIMES FAIL TO DIAGNOSE DISEASE CORRECTLY. According to au official of the Immigration Bu reau on Ellis Island, it wou!d be possible for tra choma, the contagious disease of the eve, which Dr. Lederle sail on Wednesday was prevalent in the schools, readily to be brought Into the country by immigrants. as Dv. Lederle suggested. The Immigration Bureau has adopted the course of de porung every cuse of the Jisease discovered. The steamship compaules have in some cases objected to this procedure, on the ground that it was net trechoma, but a harmless granulation of the eye lids. from which the immigrants were suffering.

When a case of trachoma is discovered on board ship it 1s not alwavs diagnosed as such. Whether it is that disease or nai, there is no pains taker to isolate the afflicted immigrant from the others. An immigrant may have Leen infected just before land ing and be passed by the immigration officials, be cause they do not know of the infection and have no means of learning of it. The immigrant lands and the disease appears [Ir is then too late. Many of the children in tha public schools are the children of aliens and !tve in the districts where

these tmmigrants go after they have landed. It is easy to see how it 13 possible for them to fall vie tims to the lisease

This difference of gpinion also has a beartmg on the decisions of thos: who examine the immigrants before thev sail The number of cases reaching this port at the present time is less than it has been. Commissioner Williams hopes itr means that his strictness has had an effact on the accepranca of immigrants on the other side A day of prayer will be observed next Wednesday in the old Fulton-st noon prayer meeting room No. I'3 Fulton-st., under the auspices of the Twentieth Century National Gospel! Campaign. The place chosen is appropriate for such work as the “Great Revival" of 1538 started there. The ser vices will begin at 10 a mm. lastin until! 4 p m., with an intermission of an hour here will be a different leader each hour Mr and Mrs. Mever Auerbach gave a dinner last night at the Majestic in honor of the eightieth birthday of their father, Immanuel Auerbach. The latter is editor in chief of the “New-Yorker Hande!s Zeitung,” and was formerly editor of the ““New Yorker Zeitung.” which position he resigned to ae cept the post of United States Assistant Appraiser at New-York. Among those present, in addition to his wife. ehildren and grandchildren, were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bamberger, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hirsh, Mr. and Mrs. Abram I. Elkus. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blum stein, Seeligman Auerbach, Julius Auerbach, Miss Sarah Elkus, Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzberger, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer, Mrs Sigmund Levis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hey man and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Guggenheimer. This pretty cos tume shows them used In a most effective manner, and is suited to “4 variety of ma terials, but as shown is of me tor blue He n rietta cloth, stite hed with black silk. The quantity of ma terial re quired for the medium size (ten vears) Is five yards 27 inches wide, three and three Quarters yards 32 inches, or three and a half yards The annual! meeting of the American Asiatic As sociation was held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. The president, Silas D. Webb, of the China and Japan Trading Company. occupied the chalr.

The following officers were elected: Fresident. Silas Db. Webb, of New-York: vice-presidents, Low ell Lincoln, of New-York: John H. Converse. of Philadelphia; Everett N. Bee, of San Francisco; S. G. Hopkins, of Washington: John B. Cleveland, of Spartanburg, 8. C.:. E. C._ Potter, of Chicago, and Ellison A. Smythe, of Pelzer, 8. C.. treasurer. Joseph R. Patterson. of New-York; secretary. John Foord, of New-York; executive committee, class of 15, William T. West, of New-York: Stephen W. Ballwin. of New-York: D. A. Tompkins, of Char teatte. N. and A. T. Leftwich. of Baltimore.

m—— cs Al et ymilure to register to-day may prevent your voting for the candidates of your choles on November 4 Ta.maoarrew is the last day for registering of voters, THE OLD ELEVATED ENGINES. THEIR PLACER TAKEN BY ELECTRIC ONES, THEY ARE FINDING JOBS. The engines of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad released by the adoption of electricity as a motive power are not to go to the scrap heap just vet. They will have an opportunity to wear out instead of rusting out. The puffing little engines which erstwhile drew muititud:s of New-Yorkers up and down the island of Manhattan, with many a puff and wheeze will soon oe deing all sorts of menial tasks in all sorts of places. In the logging camps of the West they will haul! legs from the heart of the forest. Down in the excavations of the great works of the country they will haul dirt or rock or ore. Some of them will be used as switch engines in manufacturing plants, and still others will do the drudgery of electric roads, such as hauling coal and construction cars.

The engines are to be sent all over the country. Already forty-five of the 324 original owned by the road have been disposed of by Benjamin Watson. of No. 86 Beaver-si.. who has undertaken to sell them. The first was sold last April, and Mr Wat son expects that within two years the entire lot will have been disiributed. Some of those already sold have been sent to Oklahoma. One is to go to Trenton, N. J., to haul coal cars on an electric road. The Utica and Mohawk Valley Railroad has bought three. Two have been sold for use on Riker's Isi and. Another is to be used in Greenville, N. J., a part of Jersey City. It is expected that ome will be sent to San Francisce and another to NewOr leans. Owing to the comparatively light weight of the engines most of them will he shipped on gondola cars. Some wll travel to their destination under their own steam. A few others will be made a part of freight tralns and hauled to the scene of their fresh activites. The engine designed for Greenville is to be transported by a MerriteChap man wrecking lighter. It wiil he hoisted aboard at Harlem and floated aeross the hav to Greenville, where it will be set on the rails again. When the engines are to'be loaded on cars they are run ap the Ninth-ave. line te Onehundredandfiftvfifth st. and thence up the Putnam division to High Bridge. where they are put aboard the cars of the New-York Central road The engines when new cost about 35.000 each. They are now being sold at prices ranging from $1.50 to R99 each, according to their condition

EFFORTS TO KEEP OUT TRACHOMA. TH ORSERYE 4 DAY OF PRAYER eel {T FRPRACH']S FIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. I. TNI3TIC TRADERS MEET. RICHER MEN'S WONEY LOCKED TU VAULT OF A PORT CHESTER BANK HAS BEEN (TOSSED SINCE SATURDAY-THREER VAULT OF A PORT CHESTER BANK HAS BEEN (CT OSED SINCE SATURDAY-THREE EXPERTS AT WORK ON IT. Many wealthy residents have been unable to get their valuables out of the biz safe deposit vaults and safe of the First National Bank of Pert Ches ter, because of one little bolt slipping out of place and staying the locks. In the vaults are $100000 in cash, besides bonds and stocks worth $1.000.600 or more, which Cashier Wilcox cannot get at. Ew In order te carry om its hanking business bank has been forced to borrow funds from Mutual Trust Company. Fer five days three ex perts have been trying to get the safe doors opem. OPERATES OY TERFE CHILDREN. SURGEONS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY SEE PROFESSOR LORENZ WORK TIN CHICAGO. Chicago. Oct. 8.—Professor Adolf Lorenz, of Vienna. operated om three children last night at Mercy Hospital before a large audience of physi cians and medical students. Prominent surgeons from all the large cities of the country were pres ent. The operations were for congeniial dislgeasih of the hip, and the surgeon predicted that ald he successful.

DR. LORENZ GOING TO BALTIMORE Baltimore, Oct. 14. The autherities of the Johns Hopkins Hospital in this city have been informed that Professor Adolf Lorenz. of Vienna. a In Chicago. has accepted an invitation re city and operate on a number of diffienit cases, SUPT. MAXWELL'S IDEALS iDOPTED. AMENDMENTS TO STATE EDUCATIONAL LAWS ADVOC ATED AMENDMENTS TO STATE EDUCATION AL. LAWS ADVOC ATED Albany, Cet. I8.—A joint session of the Council! of School Superintendents of New-York State and the Massachusetts Supe rintendents’ Association was held in the Senate climber to-day. A peso lution offered by W_ I. Maxwell superintendent of New-York City schoels, was adopted. Jt recom mends amendments to the compulsery education law ami the factory and labor laws in order to harmonize these statutes, making the compulsory school age from six to fourteen vears: clacing all educational tests for children iv the hands of the local superintendents, and authorizing superin tendents and magistrates to commit truants for an indeterminate period up to the age of sourteen Years.

The question of industri He sehools was discos leadership of Wiliam Hvannis (Mass) Norma 6

education in the it length under th Baldwin, principal of School DR. DOREMI'S RESIGNS AN OFFICE. RE RELINQUISHES PRESIDENCY OF MINING COM PANY ON ACCOUNT OF AGE AND CITY COLLEGE WORK The weil-known chemist, Dr. Ogden Doremus has offered his resignation from the presidency of the Greater American Mining Company, of Neo. 130 Broadwav. His duties at the City College, wheres he is dean of the Chemical School, require so much time that, he says, he feeis unable to keep up the routine work connected with his office in the com pany. particularly as he is now seventy-eight years of age. Dr. Doremus’s resigmation has beem ac cepted, to take effect at the and of his term of of fice, the first week of December, when his successor will be elected at the regular annual meeting. Ir is said that there will be a spirited contest over the election of the pew president. Among others, W. H. Roome, of No. 114 West Eighty-sixth-st., a member of the Metropolitan Club, is said to be making an active canvass for the position. The Greater American Mining Company was or ganized last February, with a capital stock of 5.000.008, and much stock was sold, especially in the South and West, where many of Dr. Dora mus’s pupils are said to have invested. During the summer Dr. Doremus, as president of the company, published a glowing description of the company's claims in Alaska. J. Nadon, acting secreta~y of the company. sald: yesterday: ES cy College took up so Biri Re A he tate oe abie to continue with us as president. There is ne truth in the story that Jie Tesignation hes Satined 3F Muti Jung the Kae has just edi pany Alaska the first shipment of tin sent from Alaska to any company. Dr. Doremus’'s successor has not a The been decided upen, though there are a number of names under consideration. Register to-day! The polling places in all election districts are open from 7 a. wm. to 6 P.M. SIX TEARS FOR STRAW BOND MAN. JUDGE NEWBURGER CALLS HIM THE HEAD OF “THE INDUSTRY." Leopold S. Oppenheim, fifty-three vears old, was yesterday called by Judge Newburger in Part I. General Sessions, “the head of the straw bond in dustry” and sentenced to prison for six years and eight months on a charge of perjury. For several menths Assistant Distriet Attormey Miner has been on the trail of a gang who have begn bailing out persons charged with misdemean ors, and as a result of his work there are now four persona in prison. Mr. Miner's investigation inte Oppenheim’s case showed, he says, that between February 8 and November 2, 1%, the latter gave bail for sums aggregating 311.09. Four of the men he furnished bail for are fugitives from justice, and an examination of the property on which Oppen heim gave the bat! showed that he did not own ft. The particular case through which Oppenheim was convicted was that of Charles Brown, charged with

rape. Oppenheim gave the pragerty N No. 30 West One-hundred-and-forty-second-st. 3 swearing he owned it and that it was og AR It was found Mr. Miner savs, that he owned net one brick of the property. JUDGE NEWBURGER CALLS HIM THE HEAD OF “THE INDUSTRY." YISSING TEA TWPORTER LOCATED. ALEXANDER RR. ROBERTSON HAD SIMPLY BEEN AWAY ON A RUSINESS TRIP ON LONG ISLAND Alexander R. Robertson, the ‘ea importer, of No 138 Front-st.. who disappeared a few days ago from his home in the Monragus apartment hotel on Brooklyn Heights was located yesterday by Halbert, his brother-in-law. Mr. Robertson heen on a business trip out on Long Island, ad did not realize thar nis absence was AnXiaty REPORT ©}N STATEN ISLAND PARK SY3TEW At a2 meeting to be held next Thursday at the First Nariona! Bank Building, Sr. George Staten Island, at 8 p m the Staten Island Chamber of Commerce will listen to a report from Colonel Charles H. Blair of Northfield; George 8. Hum phrey, of West New-Brighton, and Renjamin Brown. of Stapleton. 2 committee appointed to con sider an extension of the park system on Staten Island William R Willcox. the Commissioner of Parks for the boroughs of Manhattan and Rich mond, is to be present. The report is the result of a suggestion of his own, after he had mage examination of the Borough of Richmond, in cone pany with George Cromwell president of the ough: L. 7. Tribus Commissioner of Public Work: and G. A. Irving, president of the Staten Islan Chamber of Commerce. MERIDEN COMPANY SLVERSMITHS Interna: Silver Su iar [Everling zie Sold and Super Plate NOW LOCATED AT THE NEW STORE 218 FIFTH AVENUE, Corner 26th STREET Madison Square, NEW YORK NOW LOCATED AT THE NEW STORE 218 FIFTH AVENUE, Corner 26th STREET Madison Square, NEW YORK RTISTIC H A TRDRESSING 3 ANDR 12 Wesr 25th -at od pert dies’ hairdresser. spacial

TF POP 3 rmamants shall tr Nn. pompadours front pisces and RN EF 0 Lae Hl RTISTI HATRIDRESSING «YX ANDRF 13 Wes thst. adicining Gilsey Houss ah. va i rdreaser spacial un hair coloring. h "ie 4 Mg tural fragrant wd, Scant an tue 3 fresh Violets TAMMES, 37th-st West, near Sth-ave, TIOLETTE Exquista Txtract Ttlee Water, Sschers h 4 Soaps Natural true and, cent of fren intars. TAMMES, 37h-st. West, near S¢ a

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CF MUSIC-& ~The Ninety and Nine. THEATRE —215—8:15—The Little Mother. THEATRE 8 Du Barry THEATRE- 8:15 Hearts Aflame. DPWAY THEATRE—&—Sally in Our Alley. 15 A Chinese Honeymoon. X THEATRES Iris THEATRE —S—A Country Girl. MUSF E-—2--8~The World in Wax THEATRE 8 20—The Mummy and the Hum

1‘ Bird. GARRICK THEATRE 10—There's Many a Slip—At

EATRE~$:15— The Second Mrs. Tangqueray. A HOUSE—& 15--Dolly Varden. ARE THYATRE-8:15—The Emerald Iele, PLACE THEATRE- 8:20—Don Carlos, "$30.80 1m. to 10:30 p. m.-<ontinuous Per AR gE pL

BOCKER THEATRE-£:10--The Rogers Broth ers In Harvard SQUARE GARDEN-—1:30 to 11—Woman's Ex ‘hibit on ped SOUAPT THEATRYF-£:306-The Two Schonls. ATTAN THEATRE S304 Rose 0 Plvmouth Town. AN OFERA HOS B—S-— Cavalleria and 10. HN MALL 2:30--8:30—Bveryman. MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-8-1In the Midst of Life. SAVOY THEATRE A Country Mouse. FORK —8.15--Hugenbeck's Trained Animals. ASTOR’ S—Coatinuous erformance. CESS THEA TRE--8:30—The Night of the Party. 4 '‘EContimuous Performance. ET. NICHOLAS GARDEN—2:30—&:30—Bostock’s Great Animal Avena VICTORIA THFEATRE—8:10—Mrs. Jack. WALLACK'S THEATRE-—8:20—The Sword of the King. Fndexr to A Ddpernscments. Page Col. MH 5

ents 14 8 utumn a Resorts... 10 2 Te Brokers. .13 2 1 Board and Rooms... 10 5 ances. ...10 4 aRBaSTH .-13 2 City Hotels. ..10 1 Country Board.... 10 a Country Property for eR 8 Country Property to BABE veers mon ws =n 18 a Dividend Notices... 13 1 Domestic Situations i

Wanted inn 10 8 Academies. rR R HUE »ensees 10 3 ran oo. 3 3

SHAT nies nwneses 13 1 Foreclosure Sales. 10 8 cnn Por Sale. Re] ry For Sale. ceccevnns i Help Wanted. 10 Instruction 18 Marriages Deaths. Miscellaneous 14 Qoean Steamers. 13 Proposals eanasll Public NOLICeS. cccvnes 13 Railtoafls ....co-sasss 11 Ren)! Estate. eanll Schon] Agencies. 13 Special Notlces....... 9 SteambOBIE ..ovo anes 1 Surrogate’s Notices. ..11 iThe Turf...... ees» 14 Tribune Subscription RAGS ..»uvvssss To lst for Business Purposes .......ss» 13 Unfurnished Apart ments to Let. hed Work Wanted. PERI YOO New Dorks Daily Tribe. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. FOREIGN. -John O'Donnell was suspended from membership in the House of Commons for an insult to the Premier, Another erup tion of La Souffriére, in St. Vincent, has oc eurred. Further trouble over certain clauses in the Educational bill is expected. r——— Many ¢'ection troubles occurred in Porto Rico. The Boer generals were heartily welcomed at Berlin. A large English steel firm has decided to reorganize its plant on American lines. The battle near La Viec yvoria between President Castro's troops and the Venezuelan revolutionary forces was resumed. r=—— General Firmin and other revolutionary leaders in Hayti embarked on the Cincinnati, and sailed from Cape Haytien for St. Marc. m= Monsignor Zaleski has been appointed Apostolic Delegate in Canada. The German «Chancellor, Count von Biilow made a speech advocating the adoption of schedules on wheat and rye as drawn up by the government.

DOMESTIC. President Roosevelt received many congratulations on the success of his efforts to effect a sertlement of the strike; the arbitration commission is expected to begin its work in a few days; President Mitchell issued a call for a convention of strikers’ delegates to meet in Wilkesharre on Monday; it is helieved that work wil! be resumed next Thursday; the operators declared that they would protect the non-union men. Plans for new buildings nt the West Point Military Academy were ap

»d by Secretary Root. Governor Odell appointed Judge John M. Kellogg, of the Court of Claims, to succeed Justice Russell, Supreme Court, resigned, and Judge Theodore H. Swift to succeed Judge Kellogg. The plan to call an extra session of the Delaware Legisla thought to mean that J. Edward Ad

3 withdrawn from the contest for the States Senate for two years, A restaurant trust with $5,000,000 capital is being CITY. —Stocks were strong and higher. Politicians freely di-cussed Mr. Coler's practical repudiation of the Democratic coal plank.

Hara coal dropped in price to as low a figure as £12 for delivery in five days: the coal operators generally declined to comment on the arbitra tion commission appointed by the President. tz== The old private banking house of Gilman, Son Co., was unable to honor its notes. "The New-York Yacht Club sent a cable message to Sir Thomas Lipton, telling him that his chal Jenge for the America’s Cup would be accepted on the same terms as last year. Three persons were injured in a collision between an mutomobile and an electric car. The Board of Estim=te was told that several hospitals and wharitatie institutions were in such financial straits that if the city did not raise the per capita appropriation for the inmates the doors might be closed. THE WEATHER —Indications for to-day: Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 66 degrees: lowest, 46

WE. COLEER AND BIS PIATFORY. Mr. Coler’'s hedging on the coal plank of the Democratic platform is fairly to be interpreted as Mr. Hill's attempt to change front in the midst of battle. Mr. Hill without doubt knew what Mr, Coler was going to sar, just as he knew what the platform contained before it was given to the couvention. He listened with wigns of approval to his candidate's half hearted repudiation of the doctrine which he started out to make the chief issue of the campaign. and #8 few weeks ago commended in a speech to the voters of Brooklyn, Probably in a few days he, too, with his accustomed shiftiness will gravely @ssure the people that he never favored the revolutionary -and un-Jeflersonian plan of over riding State autherity and embarking on a career of national socialism and consolidated «empire. An eiection thief who can pose for an austere political moralist as brazenly as David B. Hill will have no difliculty in sliding after his puppet off the platform which he built, now that the end of the coal strike makes it em barrassing.

There is not the slightest reason to believe that Mr. Coler would have thrown an anchor toward conservatism if be had made his speech week ago, when it looked as if votes were to be made Ly appeals to the passions of the coal less. He is as unstable as water and ready to espouse any cause which promises to his super. ficial political intelligence to be popular. He was trained to brokerage business, and we be lieve him to be an honest broker, whose conduct of the city’s finances was upright. Bat in the field of politics he seems to have had no prin. ciples. He supported Brran and free silver, though as a business man he recognized the follies of the 16 to 1 doctrine. He played to the galleries as the enemy of Tammany cor raption and the critic of Croker, but when he wanted the favor of Croker he publicly ex plained that his reflections on the hoss were all joke. He angled for the anti- Tammany nomi mation for Mayor last year, and when he failed To get it was equally ready to fish in the Tam many stream, REE er i

jo

2

Now, while trying to conciliate eonservative tmen who have been shocked by Mr, Hill's dema gogic pandering to the revolutionary instinct. which is easily awakened in time of trouble like that caused hy lack of coal, he makes at the same time a hid for the votes of Socialists by saying that if the prior remedies he suggests are inadequate, “there shonld be no hesitation in adopting government ownership” of the coal mines. He is for the plank with those who are for it, and against it with those who are mgainst it. He is a fit tool of the astute wire pulier who is seeking to re-establish his own

4

delude into supporting him honorable Demo erats of the Shepard-Hornblower type, who long leadership in national affairs and

A mpnermenls. his candidate was formally told of the nomina tion, and he was the patron of the informing ceremonies. If Mr. Coler is elected Hill will dictate the policy of the vacillating young man, whose speech of acceptance shows that he has no clear idea of lus own on State questions, but merely repeats the stock views put forth during the last vear by Mr. Hill's political bureau. carefully phrased to mean anything to anybody with a possible Democratic vote. So far as Mr. Coler remains on the coal plank of his platform, he stands for demagogy. which is dangerous just in the measure that it is not made ridienlous hy events. The plank vielates every traditional Democratic doctrine and every sound principle of American federal govern ment. In attempting to get away from it ROW Mr. Coler confesses that it was nothing but a wild bid for votes, to be abandoned the instant it threatened to fail of its purpose. But he can not get away from it. He is the candidate of the demagogue who made it. and who would be ready to renew it or make a new one still more revolutionary if by so doing he could turn passions into votes. Far more dangerous than the particular bit of claptrap he thought oppor tune two weeks ago is the spirit of dishonesty which animates all his doings. The people of New-York have known David R. Hill as a trickster for twenty years. No honest Demo crats can forget his record or their shame over the disgrace he brought upon their party. Nor can they fail to recognize that in this campaign, though the candidate has the face and the voice vi Cole he has the policies and purposes of

TBE RFTTILEVYFNT 0 QUUD TCigias thal tne strike is aout A be officially declared at an end, and that the wining of coal on a large scale will be resumed within a few days. [It is apnounced that the formal resolution to effect that ohject must he adopted by a convention of miners, but this does not signify a policy of delay, with a possi bility that the terms to which Mr. Mitchell con sented on Wednesday night may be rejected He has consistently refrained from assuming final authority, and the course which he has now taken to put the question to a vote is the one which he has always sald was necessary under the rules of the union. But at the same time the fact is clear that, if any dissatisfac tion with the final scheme of arbitration still exists among the strikers, it is of no practical consequence. Most of them are apparently con tented, as they have ample reason to be, and in any case their leader's advice will be fol lowed to the letter. It is not too soon to say, therefore, that a great calamity has been averted. An imperious public need will be sup. plied with the least possible delay, and it is probable that within a few weeks coal will be selling at a price little above the normal. For this immense relief the country will just. ly render thanks and praise to the President. Unselishly disregarding a possible loss of per sonal prestige, he undertook the supremely diffi cult task of persuading determined antagonists to submit their controversy to arbitration in the interest of the whole people. It will be agree able to all right minded citizens to feel that a disinterest ad effort has resulted not in lower ing, but in raising, the pablic estimate of Mr. Roosevelt. It is a far more important facet that, judged by the issue, the dignity and authority of Lis great office have not been diminished. It is also due to the operators to say that in the end they evinced a deep sense of their re sponsibilities, keen solicitude for the general welfare and, when a fortunate settlement seemed suddenly to be endangered, a magnani mous willingness to modify the fair conditions which they had proposed. The terms of arbi tration which they submitted to the President on Monday night had undoubtedly impressed the country as being reasonable and propitious. If they had been adhered to and rejected Mr. Mitchell and his followers would have been al most unanimously condemned, and that for feiture of public goodwill would have ulti mately led to their defeat. But in the mean time public distress would have been prolonged and immeasurably, intensified. The operators generously chose to avert that catastrophe by a concession to the susceptibilities of the strik ers rather than to the moral requirements of the situation, and their decision should he cordially recognized. The statement of their po sition, accompanying their offer of an arbitra tion, was admirable in form, temper and sub stance, and they have no need to withdraw or revise a line of it.

The tribunal of six members constituted by the President is well fitted to ascertain the equi ties of th case submitted to it, and the disin terestedness of its conclusions will never he dis. puted. That they will also be just, on the whole satisfactory, to all concerned, aud pro ductive of permanently improved relations in the mining region may not be =o certain, but there is reason to hope that lasting henefits will result from this bitter controversy. The pow ers of the board are complete and final under the agreement. It is to investigate and settle all the questions at issue. It would he imperti nent to attempt to forecast its findings in re spect to wages, hours of labor and methods of measuring the product, which were originally the chief subjects of contention; hut we do not hesitate to say just this—that it is inconceivable that the arbitrators should tolerate the thought of proscribing the faithful men whe have braved manifold perils and endured outrageous persecution in defence of the fundamental and immutable principle that a man has a right to sell his labor at a price satisfactory to himself,

5 MER BALILFOI'R'R GI'JTET furr.r The reopening of the British House of Com. mons yesterday was marked with an exeception “ally turbulent scene. The Irish members were stormy and vociferous. One of them, Mr. O'Donnell, defied the rules of the House and the authority of the Speaker, and Mr, Balfour “moved that he be punished by suspension. Thereupon, we are told, Mr. O'Dongpell crossed the House and shook his fist in Mr. Balfour's face, whereat “Mr. Balfour smiled quietly.” In the vote which presently followed the gorvern ment was sustained by a vote of 263 to 14S. Some years ago there was a chief secretary

for Ireland who was greeted by the Irish Par Namentary party as a “languid lily” and “dar ling dilettante,” and whom that party proposed to bait to death—or to resignation—in about ten days. At their most bitter and strenuous at tacks, however, the Chief Secretary “smiled f quietly” and pursued the even tenor of his way. The result was that he was presently denounced] #s a hardhearted tyrant and butcher; but inal. 1¥ be won—and deserved —more practical respect than any other man who had filled that difficylt office for many a year. That gratifying result was chiefly because the Chief Secretary fol lowed Colonel Crockett's historic wotto and then “smiled quietly.” He made sure that he was right—aceording to his conception of the right— ana then went ahead without regard to the abuse that was heaped upon him. That eminently successful Chief Secretary for Irelznd is now Prime Minister of England, and be is emploving in the latter office the same methods which proved so successful in the former. He has wade up his mind that the Education bill and certain other measures are him as a trickster and a thief, of paramount importance, and that the present session of Parliament should be devoted to con sideration of them to the exclusion of every thing else. That means to the exclusion of Irish 1 the match safes?’ Vv This statement to d reflections in oYesm. In id set the alarm clock for 6° lack x 2 NFW-VORK DAILY TRIBUNY, FRIDAY. OCTCBER 17. 1902. in Ireland and there have been threats that this would be an “Irish session.” Thus finding them selves shelved, ignored, eliminated from the present governmental problem, the Irish mem hers are naturally furious. Whereat, as at the raging of Dissenters against his Education bill, Mr. Balfour “smiles quietly.” Now, the really significant thing, after all, is not that Mr. Balfour smiles, but the reason why he smiles. That is, as we have said, not be canse he knows he has the votes with which ‘to enforce his will, for Mr. Balfour is conspicu ously not one of those who rely upon mere brute force or physical bulk, but because he be lieves, and is absolutely convinced, that he is in the right. In the former case, that of Ire land. the sequel showed that as a matter of fact he was right, or a great deal more nearly right than his opponents thought or said: for his strongest enemies in Ireland now confess that his administration in that distressful coun try was materially beneficent in a high degree, We shall see if his confident smile over the present situation In the United Kingdom is equally vindicated. Tt really does seem as though one of the finest minds in England is as likely to be right as is another.

An interesting report comes from Vienna that the Turkish Sultan has written a volume of reminiscences in which he reveals startling secrets of the diplomacy of the Sublime Porte and the efforts of Christian nations to aggran dize themselves at the cost of the Sick Man of Europe. This Oriental fable adds that the hook is not to be published until after the death of the present occupant of the Yildiz Kiosk. If by any possibility there is an atom of truth in this amazing tale it cannot be doubted that the successor of the Supreme Caliph will pre vent the sending out to the world of any such autobiography. It should be borne in mind, however, that a Shah of Persia and an absolute monarch of Afghanistan have left on record accounts of some of their experiences, impres sions and opinions. Even among the exalted potentates of the East the “cacoéthes scribendi™ dees not seem to he entirely lacking. Wideawake and enterprising men are work ing hard to improve and increase fast steam ship communication between Canada and Eng land. New-York should be up and doing. This port has almost innumerable ratural advan tages over every other for transatlantic tratfic; hut some of the railroads discriminate against this harbor, and our docks and piers, our chan nels and terminal facilities are not yet hy any means what they ought to be. Every one de voted to the prosperity of New-York must be striving and struggling to advance its commer cial supremacy. Its rivals are many, and they spare no effort. Slugzishness and a deficiency in large views and large means for the realiza tion of those views might be of vast injury to New-York's future in trade. The waterfront on all sides must be improved, Shipping lines want more well built and com modious wharves, and are willing to pay rentals which will give handsome returns upon the city capital invested in such improvements. The building of such wharves ought to be pushed forward without any delays which ean possibly he avoided.

i 1

The progress which the Mexican Republic is making in material affairs is interestingly shown in recent statistics. In the first nine months of the present year, as compared with the corresponding months of last vear, imports decreased by nearly $3,700,000). There was a decrease in every important class of ods save only mineral products, in which there was an increase of about $300,000. There was a de crease also in imports from every continent of the world save Nouth America, which showed an increase of less than $19,000. There was a decrease of imports from every Important coun try of Europe save Belgium. There was, on the other hand, an increase from every important South American country save Venezuela and Colombia, the reasons for a decrease from them being obvious. There wus a decrease from all Central America save Guatemala. Finally, there was a small increase from Canadas and a large decrease fromn the United States.

Turning to exports, a net decrease is to he noted of only a trifle more than $640,000. The chief falling off was in exports to Europe, and the chief zain was in exports to the United States. There was a considerable inerease to all South America except Colombia and to all Central America except British Honduras, The European decrease involved all important coun tries. Comparing tmports with exports, it is to be observed that there was an increase of more than 23.000,000 in the excess of the latter over the former. Mexico usually sells about twa ang a half times as much as she burs, and the “hal ance of trade” in her favor is apparently in creasing. The explanation of that is, of course, that Mexico is more and more supplying her own demands. Her consumption of goods of all sorts is increasing, but she is learning to meet the demand with a domestie supply instead of going to foreign markets.

In counection with these trade movements the development of banking in that country is worthy of notice, In 1863 there was practically no banking in Mexico, the total bank transac tious amounting to scarcely 1.000.000 a rear, In 1878 transactions were only $3,000,000, and by 1885 they had not risen ahove 230.000.0000, But in 1893 they were $03.000.000 and since then they have steadily and rapidly Increased to f270.000.000 in 19M and to S312.000.000 in 1902. Twenty vears azo the use of choos w unknown in Mexico, hut to-day it is almost as common as in the United States. In these and other such statistics which mizht he cited there may be nothing particularly sensational or striking. ‘There is. however, strong evidence that our great soutliery neighbor is enjoving marked prosperity, such as Is possible only under a stable and enlichtened government, ang

such as angurs well for the future of the re public. as The way to get 4 Jury is to get 1, and it really seems possible to follow that way in New York as well as in some other places. Carma oee TH B08 TY I8 to aed 1t, really seems possible to follow that w York as w and it ay in New ell as in some other places eee The heavy sentencing of a “straw bail” man is to be approved by every lover of justice. The giving of “straw pail is a sordid sort of scoundrelism designed to defeat the ends of Justice. It should he discouraged, punished and abolished with al] the rigors of the outraged law, In the preliminary estimates of most of the municipal departments there is evident a dis position to demand larger appropriations than were allotted even in the extravagant era of Mayor Van Wyck's administration. Governor Odell and those associated with him have been notably successful in cutting down State ex penditures. Their praiseworthy example ought to be taken to heart in our City Hal.

S——— The results of comparative obgery by explorers indicate th frozen North are dimin this falling off be que civilized people? In the tropics. upon some of the islands of the Pacific, the native races have almost entirely Vanished since Captain Cook made his ever memorable voyage of White men spread the germs of destructi diseases and sold the savages cheap rum EP (Chicago oak wf 3 ations made at the Esquimaus in the ishing in numbers. Can to closer contact with 17le Reavy sentencing of a "straw bail” man is to be approved by every lover of justice. The giving of “straw hail is a sordid sort of scoundrelism designeqg to defeat the ends of Justice. It should he discouraged, punished and abolished with aj) the rigors of the outraged law, In the preliminary estimates of most of the municipal departments there is evident a dis position to demand larger appropriations than were allotted even in the extravagant era of Mayor Van Wyck's administration. Governor Odell and those associated with him have been notably successful in cutting down State ex penditures. Their praiseworthy example ought to be taken to heart in our City Hall ‘Ane results of comparative observ by explorers indicate that the Esqui frozen North are diminishing in nu this falling off be que to closer contact with civilized people? In the tropics. upon some of the islands of the Pacific, the native races have almost entirely Vanished since Captain Cook made his ever memorable voyage of discovery. White men spread the germs of destructive diseases and sold the savages cheap rum at ations made maus in the mbers. Can VEVWOIRS IN THE ORIENT. THE CITY'S WATERFRONT. YEYICAYN PROCRERR enormous profits. But what {s it that is killing off the hardy inhabitants of the ice huts in the arctic? if were David Bennett Hill “Dave” Bennett Hill, “Dave” Bennett Hill) if I were David Bennett Hill, I'll tell you what I'd do. I'd crawl Into an auger hole (An auger hole. a gimlet hole!) I'd crawl into a small coal hole And pull the hole in, teo! Register to-day without fail. To-morrow is your last chance. The *“Breglauer Zeitung” of September Zo quotes at length an editorial on our attitude in Hayti which appeared in The Tribune of Sep tember 10. It says: The destruction of the Créte-a-Pierrot by the German gunboat Panther has caused a discussion on the subject of the Monroe Doctrine, and “Tae Tribune.” the recognized organ of the administra tion, has explained it in a manner worthy of re production.

The “Hamburgischer Correspondent,” the «Frankfurter Oder Zeitung," the “Neue Ziircher Zeitung” and the “Berliner Borsenzeitung' also devote much space to the article. The latter journal says that The Tribune's interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine expresses the sentiment of the American people. er ff The *“Breslauer Zeitung” of September Zo quotes at length an editorial on our attitude in Hayti which appeared in The Tribune of Sep tember 10 It sayy: Now, if only the weather will remain mild for a few weeks, until we can fill the coal bins! lf It would be interesting to know at what par ticular stage of that dinner with ex-Mayor Phelan of San Francisco Santos-Dumeont made his proposition to fly from" France to Califor nia. Except in moments of special exhilaration, no experienced aeronaut would *“‘poohpooh the difficulties of such a long trip.” Anyhow, it is hard to see what benefit San Francisco or any other city would derive from an investment of £200,000} in the enterprise. If the amount be offered as a prize, whose award is made con tingent on the performance of the feat in ques tion, the pledge could prcbably be made with perfect safety. The chance that payment would ever become necessary is infinitesimal. If the vovage were made in an easterly direction, over Europe, Asia and the Pacific Ocean, and means for keeping afloat for a fortnight were provided, the scheme would not be so sense less as the idea of drifting westward across the Atlantic and the United States. In the for mer case, though the distance would be greater, there would be favorable winds most of the way, whereas the latter route involves facing adverse gales from the very beginning. THE TALK OF THE DAY. First Slap Stick Artist—D’yve hear about Mike? Second Slap Stick Artist—Naw. Wot about him? F. 8S. 8. A.—He's struck it rich. 8 8S. A.—How's that? F. 8 8. A.—Rich aunt died an’ left 'im a ton o' coal 8S. 8 8 A—Wonder if I can touch him for a lump? Courteous.—They paused on the brink of the abyss opened by the latest subway explosion. “Do you not find New-York picturesque?’ they asked. “As a whole, yes,” replied their guest, with fine courtesy.—(Puck. It Is just a century ago that Daniel Fell made the first successful test of hard coal in Luzerne County, Penn, for heating purposes. It is said that the Indians knew of the “black stones” and made pipe bowls of them. Moravian missionaries early came across the strange mineral in their long journeys through the woods. Even after the cecal had begun to be mined it was difficult to sell any. The people did not understand how to use it and asserted that it would not burn. Signed cer tificates that “stone coal will burn” had to be solid intending purchasers. Even as late as 1521 the Lehigh and Navigation Company sent but 353 tons to Philadeiphla. Hard coal was first successfully used at the wire mills of White Hazard, Falls of Schuylkill, through an aceident in December, 1814. The coal cost $28 a ton. But the men could not lgnite it. In exasperation they pitched a quantity of coal Into a furnace, shut the doors and went about some other work. Some hours later the furnace doors were found to be red hot and the iu terior a mass of fire. Wiilllam Henry. a manu facturer of muskets near Nazareth, had secured some of the coal in 1798 for his forges. His black smith told him the neighbors called him a fool for rying to burn the “black stones.” In 1808, how ever, he built a mill and successfully used hard com! in it i

They were talking of a friend whose university career had not been a distinguished success. “IT saw him the other day.” observed first clubman to t'other, “and he looked very much aged. As a novelist wonld put it, ‘his brow was furrowed.’ "Ah!" observed his companion, “that must have been the effect of his last examination when he was ‘ploughed.’ "-—(Puck, The class fu reading in a Brooklyn school had come 10 the phrase “a slender birch tree,” and the teacher, not quite sure that the children fully com prehended the meaning of “slender,” sought to de velop it from familiar words. “Yoda all know what ‘stout’ means, do you not?’ she asked. “Yes'm.™ “Have you ever seen a stout woman?’ “Oh, yes'm: Mrs, Brown is very stout,” said one girl. “Right,” said the teacher. “Now look at me! I am net stout, am I?" *“No'm.,” came the chorus of voices. “Well, if I am not stout, what am 1?" A perplexed look overspread the faces, Finally one little fellow ventured to raise his hand ‘Well, Freddie, do you think I'm stout?" “No'm.” “Well, then, what would you call me?" *“Skinnv."

They were talking of a friend whose university career had not been a distinguished success. “IT saw him the other day.” observed first clubman to t'other, “and he looked very much aged. As a novelist wonld put it, ‘his brow was furrowed.’ "Ah!" observed his companion, “that must have been the effect of his last examination when he was ‘ploughed.” (Puck, The class fu reading in a Brooklyn school had come to the phrase “a slender birch tree.” and the teacher, not quite sure that the children fully com prehended the meaning of “slender,” sought to de velop it from familiar words. “Yoda all know what ‘stout’ means, do you not?’ she asked. “Yes'm.™ “Have you ever seen a stout woman?’ “Oh, yes'm; Mrs, Brown is very stout,” said one girl. “Right,” said the teacher. “Now look at me! I am net stout, am I?" *“No'm.,” came the chorus of voices. “Well, if I am not stout, what am 1?" A perplexed look overspread the faces, Finally one little fellow ventured to raise his hand ‘Well, Freddie, do you think I'm stout?" “No'm." “Well, then, what would you call me?” “Skinny.” REQUIESCAT IN FACE He boiled the water that he drank, By rule he slent and ate. fe wore hygienic underclothes To get the bulge on fate. Thus science served him faithfull: And made him microbe proof, But vesterday he met defeat Rv falling from a roof. ~(Chicaga Record-Herald Dr. Hugh T. Heury, of Philadelphia, the president of the Catholic High School, said recently that when he sent to Rome a copy of his recently issued translation of the Pope's poems the volume went unbound. “In the Pontifical library,” Dr. Henry explained, “the books have a uniform binding white vellum and gold, stamped with the Papal arms. These are the Pecel arms, and they consist of a strip of green earth, a tree, a strip of blue sky and one star shining. The motto is ‘Lumen in Cela’ (Light in Heaven). When President Roose velt sent a full set of his books ta the Pope he knew nothing of the uniform white vellum binding, and the volumes were brave with tree calf and tooling and the finest skill of the American binder. On their arrival in Rome it was feared that all those fine covers would have to be torn off, but a com promise was hit on. The American bindings were left intact, and over them, like an outer cover, the Papal bindings of vellum and gold were set.” While ploughing near the banks of Belgrade stream last week James CO. Hewitt, of Belgrade, unearthed a mud turtle's nest containing forty eggs. These eggs, which are almost perfecuy round, are about an inch in diameter and are white in color. The turtle lays her eggs on the shore, covers them a tew inches deep with sand and leaves them there to be hatched by the heat of the sun. Evidentiy the sun had not been enough in evidence this summer to bring these to the hatching point, and the 1502 turtle crop in Belgrade is at ieast forty short of what it would have been under norma! conditions. Nests with a few eggs are quite often found, but it is extremely unusual to find as many as were turned out by Mr. Hewitt's ploughshare. Only two of the forty were broken.— (Kennebec Journal.

“Bob White, of “The Mexico Ledger.” recently refused to give space in his paper for a long obit uary of a man who, in his life, had not subscribed for any local paper. “The Marshall Index” and “The Clarksville Banner” have adopted the same policy, and many other newspapers of the State are indorsing it. This is, perhaps, the only case en record where a boycott was declared against the dead.

Preparations Nearly Complete Johnny, have ¥ou put the milk tickets out?” “And locked the doors?” Rand emptied the water pan under the icebox?" es'm."” Thus science served him faithfully And made him microbe proof, Rut vesterday he met defeat Rv falling from a roof. fC Nhicac Rarard About People and Social Incidens. AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Washington, Oct. 16.—J. B. Ploda, for many years Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Switzerland to the United States, called at the White House to-day to present his letters of recall to the President. He was accompanied by the secretary of the Swiss Legation, Charles L. E. Lardy. President Roosevelt received the minister and his sceretary fn his reception room. on the second floor. In accepting the letters of recall, the President exuressed his regret that the cordial re lations existing between the officials of this gov y ernment and Minister Pioda were about to be sev. ered. Minister Ploda responded cordially, assur ing the President that the regret was mutual. A committee. headed by B. H. Warner. chairman of the citizens’ executive committee of the recent national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and J. H. Brigham. Assistant Secretary of Agricuiture, called at the White "House to-day and presented to Presigent Roosevelt a G. A. R. badge commemorative of the national encamp ment. The badge is of solid gold, handsomely emi bossed and engraved. The President expresscd to the committee his appreeiation of the thoughtful ness which prompted the presentation. and indi cated that he would treasure the badge as a memento of the visit to Wasnington of the mem bers of the Grand Army of the Republic and of their uniform consideration for him. NEW YORK SOCIETY. Country life has been rendered so attractive hy the clear, crisp weather of the last two or three days that town has been relatively deserted and society is to a great extent assembled in the vari ous country seats and suburban clubs around the city, pole. hunting, golf, tennis and other outdoor Sports being in fult swing. To-morrow the city will be even stiil more empty from a social point of view, for even tnuse who have returned to town and opened their houses here for the winter are making their arrangements to spend the week end in the country, ana there will Dé an exodus on a large scale both to-night ard to-morrow morning. Relatively few well known faces were seen yes terday In the avenue and the fashionable restaur ants. They included those of Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, of Reginald C. Vanderbilt and 1S Nancee, Miss Cathieen Nelson, Mrs. J. Norman de K. Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Joan R. Drexel, Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, Miss rrances Coster Jones and Mrs. Charles D. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney and Miss Helen Barney leave to-day for Southampton, L. I, where they will remain for a month. Taney arrived on Wednesaay trom kurope. The engagement is announced of Miss Isabel Perry Tiffany, of New-York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyer Tiffany, and a greatgranddaugh ter of Commodere Perry, to John Morris Butler, ir., of Philaadeiphia. He is a brother of Alien But i=r, a graauate of Cornell, class "si. Mrs. A. Scott Cameron, who recently returned from Eurcpe, where she has been making a pro longed gray, is now at her house in East Thirty eizgnth-st, Mrs. Carroll H. Brown is staving with her moth er, Mrs, Marcus Daly, at the latter's house, No. 125 Fifth-ave Mrs. Ernest C. La Montagne will spend the winter in California on her ranch there. She is now stav ing with her mother, Mrs. John A. Darling. at her house in East Thirtieth-st. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud hava left Hot Springs and returned to their place at Morristown, av. Mrs, Levi P. Morton and her daughter Mary are spending a few days in town at their house, in Fifth-ave., which Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis have been occupying for some weeks. Mrs. Eustis will bc among the exhibitors at the forth coming Bench Show at the Madison Square Garden. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, jr., are businly superintending the improvements now in progress on their new place, at Great Neck, on the shores of Lake Success, Long Island. Mrs. Vanderbilt expects to leave for San Francisco soon, and there is talk of her husband's making the trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast in his automobile, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Clews are at the Waldor? Astoria until their new house, in Fifth-ave., oppo site St. Patrick's Cathedral, is ready for ocenpa.- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons have arrived in town for the season, and are at their house, No. 112 East Thirty-fifth-st. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lydtg have arranged to spend next summer at Newport. They have rented the Cleveland gottage. which was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd during the season that has just been brought to a close, Another Anglo-American matrimonial alliance is announced by cable from London. It is the en gagement of Miss Alice Ward, daughter of the late A. H. Ward, of Boston, and brother of Reginald Renshaw Ward, to Captain Cyril Blackburn Tew,

of the 1st Yorkshire Regiment, who has seen some active service in India. Miss Ward's brother. Regi nald Ward, married a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Victor Newcomb, and has recently acquired by the customary method the title of Count from the Pope. He makes his home in England. William C. Whitney sails to-day from England for New-York on the Celtic. Painters’ strikes are Interfering considerably with the arrangements for the fall of quite a number of members of the fashlonable set. Thus Mr. and Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart, whe have rented the Harriman house. in West Fiftyseventh st. for a term of vears, will be unable to move into it for at least two months to come, owing to the delay in the painting and decoration of the prem ises, while for the same reason Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney ara kept out of their house, in West Fiftv-seventh-st., and are at their place at West bury, Long Island. Cornellus Vanderbilt's new steam vacht sailed yesterday for Greenock, Scotland, whera she will undergo extensive alterations. Her name has been changed by her owner from the Cherokee to the North Star. which was the name of the first steam yacht owned by the late Commodore Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Vanderbilt will join their yacht in the spring either at Gibraltar or at Nice for a cruise in the Mediterranean. Willlam F. Havemever and Miss Havemeyer have returned to town from Seabright, and are estab lished for the winter at their house in East Fifty soventh-st, SE BROOKIYN APPITCAVTS TI th Country life has been rendered so attractive hy the clear, crisp weather of the last two or three days that town has been relatively deserted and society is to a great extent assembled in the vari ous country seats and suburban clubs around the city, pole. hunting, golf, tennis and other outdoor Sports being in full swing. To-morrow the city will be even still more empty from a social point of view, for even tnuse who have returned to town and opened their houses here for the winter are making their arrangements to spend the week end in the country, ana there will Dé an exodus on a large scale both to-night ard to-morrow morning. Relatively few well known faces were seen yes. terday In the avenue and the fashionable restaur ants. They included those of Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, of Reginald C. Vanderbilt and his hancee, Muss Cathieen Neuson, Mrs. J. Norman de KH. Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Joan R. Drexel, Mrs. Beimoat Tiffany, Miss rrances Coster Jones and Mrs. Charles D. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney and Miss Hele: Barney leave to-day for Southampton, L. I., wher they will remain for a month. Taney arrived ox Wednesaay rom kurope. The engagement is announced of Miss Isabel Perry Tiffany, of New-York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyer Tiffany, and a greatgranddaugh ter of Commeodere Perry, to John Morris Butler, Jr., of Philadeiphia. He is a brother of Alien But ir, a graquate of Cornell, class "si. Mrs. A. Scott Cameron, who recently returne from Eurcpe, where she has been making a pro longed gray, is now at her house in East Thirty elznth-st. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lydtg have arranged to spend next summer at Newport. They have rented the Cleveland cottage, which was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd during the season that has just been brought to a close, William C, Whitney sails to-day from England for New-York on the Celtic. Painters’ strikes are Interfering considerably with the arrangements for the fall of quite a number of members of the fashlonable set. Thus Mr. and Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart, who have rented the Harriman house. in West Fiftyseventh st. for a term of years, will be unable to mova nto it for at least two months to come, owing to the delay in the painting and decoration of the prem ises, while for the same reason Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney are kept out of their house, in West Fiftv-seventh-st., and are at their place at West bury, Long Island. Cornellus Vanderbilt's new steam vacht sailed yesterday for Greenock, Scotland, whera she will undergo extensive alterations. Her name has been changed by her owner from the Cherokee to the North Star. which was the name of the first steam yacht owned by the late Commodore Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will join their yacht in the spring either at Gibraltar or at Nice for a cruise in the Mediterranean. Willlam F. Havemever and Miss Havemeyer have returned to town from Seabright, and are estab lished for the winter at their house in East Fifty soventh-st, BROOKLYN APPLICANTS LEAD. THE LARGEST NUMBER WANTING GENERAL WEEB'S OFFICE COMES FROM THAT BOROUGH. Brooklyn has taken the lead in the number of applicants for the office of president of the College of the City of New-York, left vacant by the resig nation of General Alexander S. Webb. Of course there have been candidates mentioned {rom a num ber of different cities in the country, but a man close to the situation told a Tribune reporter yes terday that the Brooklyn list was the most im pressive. Of course in many cases the friends of the candidates are responsible for the appeal in their favor. Among those whose names are prominently men tioned for the place are W. B. Gunnison. of Erasmus Hall, and W. L. Felter, principal of the girls’ High School. It is generally understood. howaver, that the established policy of the trustees is to Insist that the new president shail be a man who has been connected with the faculty of some college or university: some one who has had practical ex perience in an administrative as well as teaching capacity Is believed to be the decision of the trus tees in the affair. It was learned authoritatively vesterday that so far the question is entirely open and that no definite or even tentative candiaate had been decided upon. But the candidates for the office are increasing in numbers daily, THE MOTIVES OF NIELS GRON. HE SOUGHT NO COMMISSION FOR THE SALE OF ST. THOMAS At the time of the investigation of the so-called Christmas scandal which was precipitated upon Congress by Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee. a Copenhagen dispatch to The Assoclated Press was published in The Tribune and elsewhere quoting a high official of the Danish Government to the effect that Niels Grén had made the charges of corruption in revenge for the refusal of the Danish Government to recognize his claims to a commis charges made against him Mr. Grin wrote a letter HE SOUGHT NO COMMISSION FOR THE SALE OF ET THOMAS A wedding took place on Wedne of F. De Lysle Smith, No. hd. Rome Iyn, when Miss Josephine Leveridge, sister of Smtth, and Peter P. Runyon. of New-Brungwion: N. J, were margled by the Rev. 4 B. Sears, that elty. Randolph Runyon, a brothep bridegroom, acted as best man, and Misg IL. Smith, a nieee of the bride, ag ushers were D. F. Runyon and De, B L. St son. of New-Brunswick: E. Douglag Murphy Manhattan, and F. De Lysle Smith, of About one hundred guests were pre of elty, New-Brunswick, Elizabeth, Wostfie p' this ford and Rutherford. N. J.. and Philadeiphs 2" Easton, Penn. After a wedding t Mr. and Runyon will reside at No. 218 R and Brunswick. New. Belleville, N. J, Oct. is (Specialy, Kate Muriel Biller, of Holmes-st., daughtep of Mp. Mrs. George Biller, and the Rev. Frank Richarg. Jones, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Chugen, Lehigh, Ind. Ter., were married y In John's Episcopal Church, Woodside. The brides. maids were Miss Violet A. Biller. of Be and Miss Lillian Linthan, of Newark. Miss Maria, Piniger, of Belleville, was maid of honor. Hamy Jones, of Brooklyn, a brother of the bridegrogy acted as best man. and the ushers were Biller, of Belleville, and Richard Baldwin, of dletown, Conn. The ceremony was performeq yy the Right Rev. Francis Key Brooke, Bishop o¢ Oklahoma, assisted by the Rev. George Biller of South McAllister. Ind. Ter. e counle, a a wedding trip, will reside in Lehigh, Ind. Ter Bethlehem, Penn., Oct. 16 (Special).—The marriagy took place last evening, in Trinity E Church, at o'clock, of Miss Elise Stevens man, daughter of the pioneer slate operator, Will. lam Chapman, and Francis Hewette Davis, 5 wealthy oil magnate of San Francis o. The Be. trothal service was read by the rector, the Rev, Benjamin 8. Sanderson, and the marriage cere. mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. E. Joyce, of New-Brunswick, N. J. The bride wag given away by her brother, F. Howard Chapman, of New-York. The best man was Frederick Davig, of New-York. The ushers were Charles M Lincoln and John Magee, of New-York; Don M Beach, of Rochester; Charles De Saulles, of Palm on, and Richard D. Chapman and J. Davis B of this place. Stamford, Conn., Oct. 16 (Special).—Louis J. Curtis and Miss Annie E. Johnston, of this city, were married to-day at the home cof Miss Johnston's brother, in Noroton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lr. William J. Long, of this city. The bride was attended by Miss Effie M. Kelso of this city, and Louis M. French, of Noroton, was the best man. Mr. Curtis is prominent politically here, He was a member of the lower house of the State Legislature from this town in 1901-02, and is the resent corporation counsel. He is a graduate of ale University in the class of '83 and of the New York Law School. A wedding took place on Wednesday at of F. De Lysle Smith, No. 510 G Iyn. when Miss Josephine Leveridge, Smith, and Peter P. Runyon. of New. N. J, were margied by the Rev A iH that elty. Randolph Runyon, a brothep of bridegroom. acted as best man, and Misg Midna IL. Smith, a niece of the bride, as flower 3

ushers were D. F. Runyon and De, B son. of New-Brunswick: E. Douglag Manhattan, and F. De Lysle Smith, About one hundred guests were pre efty, New-Brunswick, Elizabeth. Westfle)g, ford and Rutherford. N. J.. and Philade Easton, Penn. After a wedding t Mr. Runyon will reside at No, 218 Redmolk Brunswick. A Stamford, Conn., Oct. 18 (Special).—-Louis J. Curtis and Miss Annie E. Johnston, of this city, were married to-day at the home cof Miss Johnston's brother, In Neoroton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lr. William J. Long, of this city. The bride was attended by Miss Effie M. Kelso of this city, and Louis M. French, of Noroton was the best man. Mr. Curtis is prominent politically here, He was a member of the lower house of the State Legislature from this town in 1901-02, and is the resent corporation counsel. He is a graduate of ale University in the class of '83 and of the New York Law School. PRINCE HENRY'S AUTOMOBILE TOUR Berlin, Oct. 16.—Incidents illustrating Prince Henry's democratic ways are coming from corre spondents all along tre route of his automobile trip from Kiel to Darmstadt, where he arrived to day. When the bofler was refilled at Holzendort the Prince carried four or five buckets of water himself from the pump and talked in the Low Ger man dialect with the wife of the ir nkeeper. While staving over nig... with an automobile re irer at Siegberg the Prince revealed his {dentity. Pre remarked that Emperor William would have a good laugh over nis adventures, and shook hands with the workmen in the shop. MARION CRAWFORD COMING HERE Rome, Oct. 16.—F. Marion Crawford, the novelist, has sailed on the North German Lloyd stsamer Lahn for New-York. He purposes to arrange for the dramatization of one of his novels. but has not yet decided which one. Tk: Lahn left Naples to av. ADMIRAL BERESFORD PROMOTED London, Oct. 15.—Rear Admiral Charles Beres ford, now in the United Stares, has been promoted to the rank of vice-admiral, as the result of ths retirement of Earl Clanwilliam. admiral of the fleet. Admiral Sir James E. Erskine succeeds Lord Clanwilham, and Admiral Sir Edward H. Sevmour succeeds Admiral Erskine as his majesty's prinei pal naval aide de camp. Tt was well known that the late Lord Pauncefota was an accomplished musician, but a few weeks age. however, it was discovered that he was a com poser of no mean merit gs well. The music of the dreamy lMttle encore, “The Muleteers.” by Tom Moore, was one of his earliest compositions. His nom de plume was “A. Templar.” Around the beautiful little song “I trust the hapoy hour has come” clings tha romance of the composer's life. It was written for and sung as a serenade to Miss Selina Cubitt, a getty English girl, who afterward became Lady Pauncefote. ‘“Venise,™ a barcaroile In French: “The Parting” and “My Lady's Hand” are among the other compositions of the distinguished diplomat. Dr. Gustave Niederlein sailed recently for the Philippine Islands to begin the work of collecting the exhibit for the World's Fair. Governor Taft has appointed him as special commissioner of the Philippine Government for the preparation of an elaborate exhibit. An appropriation of 500,00 is available, the money coming out of the insular treasury. Dr. Niederlemm has for some time been associated with the Philadelphia Commercial Mu seum. Since the close of the exposition at Paris he has been busy there classifying and describing the products of the French colonies exhibited in thirty one different buildings at the exposition and divid ing them between the Colonial Museum to be estab lished at Paris and the Commercial Museum at Philadelphia. E. B. Andrews, formerly president of Brown University. later at the head of the school system of Chicage, and still more recently Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, has acted generously and unselfishly in declining an offered increase of salary en the ground that the university needs the monev mere than he does. There are Brown alumni all over this country whe have a high respect for the many excellent qualities of Dir Andrews even if he was in error on the silver question. Dean Briggs of Harvard will start on a journev to the West on Tuesday, October 153. On his trip which will last a ween, ne will visit the University of Kansas, where he will act as the Harvard dele a NE gate at the installation of Dr. Frank Strong as chancellor. Then he will attend the inauguration of President James of Northwestern University, and will return to Cambridge about October 3 Prime Minister of Denmark, and one from mem bers of the Danish Landsthing, to show that he did not claim compensation for effecting the sala, and that his motives in bringing the Christmas affair to the American Government's attention were hon orable. Those statements were as follows: THE PRIME MINISTER'S STATEMENT g Department for Foreign Affairs Niels Gron has never, airectly or indirectly. made any claim for compensation or commission in connection with the sale of the Danish West Indian Islands from the undersigned Prime Min: tster and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Deuntzer, and this, upon request, I declare. DEUNTZER. Copenhagen, Juns 17. 1902. STATEMENT FROM MEMBERS OF THE DAN ISH LANDSTHING (UPPER HOUSE. Inasmuch as the statement has appeared 12 several pavers that the undersigned members of the Landsthing should have bought Niels Gron to g0 10 America to Oppose the sale of the West jan Islands. we hereby, with the offer to give oath, declare that neither from our side nor from any other side known to us has any pecun advantage been given or promised to Mr. Gron on account of his latest efforts in the West Indian fair. It is our personal belief that, if Mr Grin has changed his original view of the affair, it beeruse of thes growing sentiment against the sale with which he became acquainted during his say in this country, and because he recognized that peither Denmark mor America could afford tO Ld served through such methods and means as parties had made use of in secking to accomplish the sale. On the whola, we can. after having from first last examined Mr. Gron's relation to the affall J the Danish West indian Islands, Niels Gron in this matter stands absclutely clea and elear as 3 man of RO ARS-L HOLGER PETERSEN. Members of the Landsthing® 'openhagen, June 19, 10

Prime Minister of Denmark, and one from mem bers of the Danish Landsthing, to show that he did not claim compensation for effecting the sala, and that his motives in bringiag the Christmas affair to the American Government's attention were hon orable. Those statements were as follows: THF PRIME MINISTER'S STATEMENT. 3 Department ror Foreisi ARS Niels Gron has never, airectly or indirectly. made any claim for compensation or commission in connection with the sale of the Danish West Indian Islands from the undersigned Prime Min: tster and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Deuntzer, and this, upon request. I declare. DEUNTZER. STATEMENT FROM MEMBERS OF THE Ua 19 LANDSTHING (UPPER HOUSE. SIR HENRY IRVING S APPEAL FOR BETTER PLAY ON BRITISH STAGES. EE SIR HENRY IRVING 3 APPEAL FOR BETTER Faf™ ON BRITISH STAGES. Manchesisr. Oct. 16. —Speaking at Mayor's luncheon to-day Sir Hewry the need for municipal theatres, which. he alk “would encourage the state of things opposed high kicking and other discreditable perform” ances.” He agreed with the Bishop of WEDDINGS PERSONAL NOTES WUNICIPAL THEATRES URGED.

Page 9

MARCAGXTI'S "IRIS" After trials and tribulations many and grievous 1 performance the ast nigh. Rehearsals

ita dui H Hille wa MIHY phia, preCeubd Lhe MeAlYpolilan production of the work upon which more than any other since “Cav gllern Rusticana” Signor Mascagni relies to main =n himself at the amazing allitude to which his Jirte lyric tragedy lfied him. It has entailed a jarge expenditure of money and work, and its per formance commands admiration for the pluck, zeal and endurance of the composer, no matter what the popular or critical werdict on the composition why “Iris”? It might be easier to answer the question if it Were put in the negative: Why not “pis”? The name Is pretty. It suggests roseate gies, bows of promise, flowery fieids, messages ewiftly borne and full of portent. The name in vites to music and to radiant raiment, and it serves f18 PUrpoOSe vastly better here than in the other plac pow burdening the local stage with its reechy muck. Mascagni and his lbretiist do not seem 10 have been able to find a term with which to gefine their creation. They call simply “Iris”, drammma per musica,” like the Florentine at midnight; 1 I's Car hour: the morning, representat P de

i 7 LRH ‘i 4 i i hf i i aly {nh a void BUR

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pot 2 qnventors of the opera did their art-form;: nor a wmelodramma nor a& “tragedia per musica nor an opera in musica,” eof which the copventivnal and generic “opera” is the abbrevia tion; mor mn 8 “dramma lirico,” which is the germ chosen by Verdi for his “Falstaff” and Puc cini for bh Manon Lescaut.” In truth, “Iris” ts mone of these. It begins as an allegory, grows nto plav and ends again in allegory, beginning ard end. indeed, being the same, poetically and musically Signer llica went to Sir Peladan and &Annuncio for his sources, but placed the scene of “Iris” in Japan, the land of flowers, and so genieved the privilege of making it a dalliance with pseudo-philosophic symbols and gorgeous rai ment. Now. symbolism is poor dramatic matzer, tut it can furnish forth moody {ood for music, and «sky robes spun of Iris woof” appear still more gediant to the eve when the eal, too, is enlisted. Grossness and purulence slain the dramatic ele ment in the piece but, when all is over, pictures ard music dene their work of mitigation, and out of the foculent mile there arises a picture of h

i {3

3 BR 4 3 BE

AN oF al

sion of suffering and triumphant spnocency Which nieads mowvingly for a pardoning

is the language of the eternal ones—hear 4" grocia:ims the librettist in that portion of his pook whic: i= neither sald mor sung nor plarved. embrace And ftisthe sun that sings with divers voices after the curtain has risen on a nocturnal scene, and the orchest:a has sought to depict the departure «f the nigh: the break of day, the revivification of the lowes and the sunrise. As Byron sang of him s¢ Phebus Apollo celebrates himself as “The god of life nd poetry and light.” but does not stop there. He is also Infinite Beauty, Cause, Reason, Poetry and Love. The music begins with an all but snaudible descending passage in the hasses, an swered by sweet concordant harmonies. A calm song tells of the frst streaks of light, woodwind and harp add their voices: a mellifinous hymn chants the stirring flowers, and leads into a rhiyth mically, more incisive, but stull sustained, orches tral song. which bears upon iis surface the choral proclamation of the sun: “I am! I am life! 1 am Beauty infinite!” The flux and reflux of the in strumenial surge grows in intensity, the music begins to glow with color and puisate with eager life, and reaches a mighty sonhcority, gorged with the erash of 2a multitude of tam-tams, cymbals, drums and belis, at the climacteric reiteration of =Calore! Luce’ Amor!” The piece is thrillingly effective, but as littie operatic as the tintinnab mlatory chant of the Cherubim in the prologue of Boito's “Nedstoteie.”

Ang now allegory makes room for the drama. To the door of hier cottage, €mbowered on the banks «f a quiet stream, comes Iris. The peak of Fusi game giows in the sunlight, Iris is fair and youthful and ionocent. A dream has disturbed her, “Gor sumsand Hydras and Chimeras dire” had filled her #anie and threatened her doll, which she had put fo slp under a rose hush. But the sun's rays furst forth and the monsters fled. She lifts her dal and moves its arms In mimic salutation to the sun. Osaka, wealthy rake, end Kyoto, pan der, play and spy on her actions, gloat on her love liness and plot to steal hier and carry her to the Yoshiwarsa. Te this end they go to bring ¢n a puppe: show that its diversion mey enable them to steal her away without discovery. Women come down to the benks of the river and sing pretty metaphors as they wash their Lasket loads of muslins. Gradually the music of samisens (Japan ese guitars), gongs and Jdrums approaches. Osaka and Kyoto have disguised themselves a= travelling players, gathered together some Geishas and mu Sldans and pow set up a mariopette theatre. Iris comforts her blind father, the only object of her love, beside her doll, and promises to remain at Ns @de. The puppet play tells the story of a maiden who suffers abuse from a cruel father, who threaters to sil her to a merchant (he is a whis Mey merchsui-—in Le interest of realism’). Iris is muck affected Iv the sorrows of the puppet. The woloe of Jor, the sum of the sup, is heard—-it is Osim, singine without. The melody is the melody of Durridu's Sicliano, but the words are a promise of 8 blissful kissfu! death and thereafter life ewrlasting The puppet dles ané with Jor dances of Bo Nirvana. Now three Geishas, representing Beaty, Dead and the Vampire, begin a dance. distracts the attention of the spectators the dancers flaunt their skins higher and their foids conceal Iris, and Osaka’s her 2nd bear ber off toward the city. a letter and money ai the cottage i father. Through 2 pedier and Fpeey i CT TTT ET _ _ T_T _ _ T_T TT TTT TTT hhh, Ot a g

Be women Le leerns tha: his daughter is gone 10 Ye 22 inmese of (he Yoshiwara. He implores the Pie who bad teen jeering him to lead him Wither, 1021 he may spit in her face and curse ber. Ins is asleep upon bed in the “Green House™ of fe dlsiric:, which needs no descripiion. A ERE. accompanied by the twanging of a samisen 2 he clanging of tmmiams, is sung by three Wings in i! ih y

it. Osaka sends and in phile vein touching the quesuon of exist- 4 jerryes HRT! b

31 jessicr, and loags only for her falner, sad ber garden. Osaka wearies of Dis plans to play still further clothes richer places her upon 2 balcony, and, ie Hi ['f Swing coral, exhivits her beauty to the Wultimde in (he street. Amazed cries greet the elation. Osaks returns and pleads for ber love. 2 1s the cry of the Ding man Busting the whom he thizks has sold herself into dis $Moety) slavery. The crowd falls back before him, Wille Iris rushes forward 10 the edge of the ver Wa end cries out to him, tha: he may know her Pence. He gathers 3 handful of wed from the Mee! on? hurls it in the direction of her voice "There In your facet Ip your forehead! In your In your eyes: of her falher the mind of Iris gives way. windos, “RE

iil pee MUSIC. i in the performance. What there is in its symbelism and its poetical suggestion that is ingratiating is more effective in the fancy than in the experience There are fewer clogs, fewer stagnant pools, fewer a

eddies which whirl te no purpose. In the modern school, with its distemper music put on in splotches there must be more merit and action. Psychologi cal delineation in music which simulates action, or makes one forget the want of outward movement, demands a different order of genius than Signor Mascagni possesses. Mere talent for artful device will not surice. There are many effective bits of expressive writing in the score of “Iris,” but most of them are fugitive and aim at coloring a word, a phrase, or at hest a temporary situation. There is little flow of natural, fervent melog¥ What the composer accomplished with tune, ‘harscteristi but Auent, eloguent yet sustained in “Cavalleria Rusticana,” he tries to achieve in “Iris” with vio lent, disjointed, shifting of keys and splashes of instrumental color. In this he is gel. dom successful, for he is not 2a master of orchestral writing, that technical facility which nearly all the young musicians have in the same degree that all pianists have finger technic. His orchestral stream is muddy: his effects gern erally crass and empty of euphony. He throws the din of outlandish instruments of percussion, a battery of gongs, big and little, drums and cym bals into his score without achieving local color. Once only does he utilize it so as to catch the ears and stir the fancy of his listencrs—in the begin ning of the second act, where there is a murmur of real Japanese melody. As a rule, however, Signor Mascagni seems to have been careless in the mat. ter of loca! color, properly se, perhaps, for, strict iy speaking, local color in the lyric drama is for comedy with its petty limitations, not for tragedy with its appeal to large and universal passions. Yet it was in the lighter scenes, the scenes of com edy, like the marionette show, the scenes of mild pathos, like the monologues of Iris, in which the music helped Signorina Farneti, with her gentle face, mobile, expressive and more than come ly. and her graceful, intellizent action, to pre sent a really captivating figure of sweet inno cence walking unscathed though searing fires

of wickedness and vice, and the scenes of mere accessory decoration, like that of the laundresses, the mousmé in the first act, with its purling nigure borrowed from “Les Huguenots” and its unneces sarily uncanny col legno effect conveyed from “L’Africaine” seemed most effective. But it would not be wise to pronounce too emphatically on the music after a single hearing. Much of the stress ful, strenuous music, that sounded last night only too much like impotent musica! retehing, may ob tain grace with further hearing, much that was saddening in the instrumental part may have been due to the work of nullification accomplished by the orchestra. Even the introduction, which is carried out on broadly imaginative lines, which marked a great climax too early in the representa tion dy losing an ili-timed and indiscriminate en thusiasm, was all but lifeless tll crashing hrass and clanging gongs came to the rescue. But it is certain that with much that publishes an extra ordinary theatric talent in the music there are dreary wastes which must forever cause bewildered amazement. The scenic furniture of the opera will not bear discussion. All the externals of the performance were slipshod and an offense to the eye. With the poor playing of the orchestra this meant failure of two-thirds of the representation. Its redeeming features were the really beautiful and effective act ing of Signorina (if that she be) Farneti, which heightened the fresh quality of her voice and al most worked atonement for her vicious use of it, ard the singing as well as acting of Signori Bel lat! and Navarrini. Signor Schiavazzi's zeal was highly commendable, but the bleating quality of his volce was rasping to the nerves. A numerous al dience, largely of Signor Mascagni's countrymen. was present, and the enthusiasm was as unbridled as it was logical We do not count recalls in New york. Tn compiete the hurried record here is the

cast: Joie. -cnnesnennesna camsseccsasanan Maria Farpeti EG ae TROD i a can ut FPG oe ARPA ~a Pieteo Schiavazrz! ITE... rssnsnnsnnn ARERR EAE ARSE Maria Farpeti OSBKB.p see vsren asses issssasanetes ss Pichrn Schiavazz! bey cares sesascaian. Virgilio Bellatt! Tl CieCo.. .vccsesssssssacnnsancacann, Francesco Navarrini Tna Guecha.. ..oees-- sresssaieaa aaa. Don Pe 1lippe Tn Merclanolo......oxreserneceeans asquale Blasio Tn Cencianoldo..... EEE EEE EE Bernardine Landino cannot be dead. for death brings kuowl-, paradise joy, bu: she weeps. Osaka ap

MME BLOOMFIELD-ZEISLER AT BERTIN praises her rapturously—ber form, her ves, ber mouth, her smile. Iris thinks uly Jor, “Sor of the Bun,” but he says

Berlin, Oct. 16—Fannie Blcomfield-Zeisler played in the Beethoven Saal! with the Philharmonic Or. chestra to-night, before a great audience. She “Pleasgre.” The maiden reccils in est had 1sugbt her in an allegory thal Death were one! Osaka loads her ed In concertos by Beethoven and Grieg. At Play close of the concert Mme. Zeisler ri iy repeated calls from her hearers with the scherzo hy l1A4tt0lf fondles her, draws her to bis breasiy pussionately. Iris weeps, She knows Register to-day and enroll for uext year primaries. You make sure of your vote the election on November 2 and in 3 nt mery eleciions as well, ere.

POLAR BEAR LOOSE IN TEF Fyre HE 12 DRIVEN OUT OF THE FO CASTLE WITH DIFFICTLTI-HE SMELLED ICE, PERHAPS

HE I3 DRIVEN OUT OF THE FO'CASTLE wiTH DIFFICULTI-HE SMELLED ICE, PERHAps For two end cne-half hours yesterday a polar bear was in command of the fo'castle of the White Star freight steamer Cevic, whish arriyvg here on Wednesday night from Liverpool It way only after two hours of prodding and fring Toit cartridges that the animal was willing 1 come om his perch om ai UDDer berth and enter py Gene 11 was belleved by some that his €xeupe wax One to the opening of a relrigeraior door on bogey the ship while he was being transferred from op, Sh to enother, However true that version MAY be he certainty was loose and causing troubie, A Toshes along a corrifor and hurls herself out Q act is reached, end drama merges agala Ble wiegory. In the wan Ught of the moon rag Pekers, men ang wumen, are dragging their hooks rough ae slimy muck that flows tarpugh the DRL sewer beneath the fatal window. They sing

Among the live stock brought over on the Cevie was a consignment of four polar bears 1, Frank Bostock, They were In One cage, Ww the mogn A flash of light from awakens a glimmer in the filth, Again, forward and pull forts the body of Ins cages Two of the bears had becy tansterreq One of the tv o remaining was siog and vii 10 strip 11 of Its adornments, Fhe moves he 87 Ww superstitious fear, She recovers ecided to leave this bear In the large os nr) cage was drawn alongside the larger one Tha doors opposite each other. The sick Lear walk 3 into the cage and haa to be driven oy; pm There was some difficulty In persuading the in to leave the big cage. At last with 3 crash a forced between the tWo and Wes free. He Boh on for the door of the fo castie. Onee inside he Bre not be persuaded to leave. The door way gon Ry ct it came and in turn volees from invisible 0 hier of the selfish mspiretions of Osaka, and her blind father: Osaka's desire baf fate. Buch is life! Kyoto's stavery lo pleas hangman's reward, Such is dMfe! The dependence on his child for creature Buch ix jife! Iris bemoans her fate as or Comes gently to her. The sky Brows rosy light brings momentary life. She stretches BMNS lo the sun and secialas the

i aw os en the fo'castie. He cagy re ainst the open doos asd mea ARLE RE ee ent ana af i of blank cartridge: The ben, there he 4 Upon lda, “glad eurily perceives and bosom pours unbidden herbs and veolun A field of Liossoine spreads =p Co p f p 3 i sua, glory J NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. er ii TET

Js ahh TE ~L iia Cow i a NN AAI A

fi hv Es Nn Ro Ih Vig [1p J v SCENE. OF vi TT A OO] WEILC NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. A WELCOME CHANGE OF SCENE. {BY TELEGRAPH 10 THI TRIECXNE.] Montclair, N. J., Oct. 16.—Charles Henry Ham, a Prominent editor and for many years engaged in philanthropic work in the West, died in Paterson, N. J, to-day, after an illness of several months. Mr. Ham was born in Canterbury, N. H., tn Janu &ry, 1831. He passed from farm to store and rail Way otfice, became a lawyer, and from 150 to 1865 Was partner of Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States Supreme Court. He was at one time Assist ant Treasurer of Cook County, Illinois and held the office of Appraiser in Chicago for fourteen years. There he founded the Schoo! of Manual Training, and published his books on manual train ing and “Ten Minute Sketches.” Mr. Ham was an editorial writer on ‘The C1] cago Tribune for five years and op “The Chica Inter Ocean” for six years. For the last ten years he had been laboring for reform in school educa tion, as a speaker, lecturer and author. He was aupointed to the Eoard of General Appraisers in 1889 by President Harrison, and later was made president of the board. He resigned last June on account of {ll health. Mr. Ham was known as a tariff expert, and rendered many decisions which have been keynote decisions in appraisers’ cases. While a clerk in a rallroad office at Concord. N. H.. he devoted his leisure to the study of law with the Governor of the State, N. B. Baker. In 1836 he went to Chicago and entered the banking house of R. K. Swift Co. Upon {ts failure in the panic of 1857 he resumed the study of the law with the firm of Shumway, Waite Towne, with whom he remained until admitted to the bar in 186), when he formed a partnership wih Mr. Fuller as told above. In 1871 President Grant. recogniz ing both his political services and his business ex perience, :vrpoiuted him Appraiser of the Port of Chicago. He was continued in the same office by Presidents Hayes. Carfield and Arthur. ard was removed by President Cleveland in 1886. i

Mr. Ham leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. F. L. Brewer. of Montclair. at whose home the funeral will be he'd on Friday, at 4 p m. The burial will be at Canterbury, N. H

i

AREAR ADMIRAL THOMAS O. SELFRIDGE Rear Admiral Thomas Oliver Selfridge, &r., U. N.. retired, whose death, at the advanced age or ninety-eight, was chronicled in The Tribune ves terday, was appointed to the navy from Massachu. setts on January 1, 181%, when fourteen years old, He was born in Boston, April 24, 1804. His first ser. viee as a midshipman was {n the famous frigate Constitution, which had destroyed the British frig ate Guerriére. in 1812. fe became a lientenant in 1877. and saw service in the West Indies, Brazi] and the Mediterranean. In 134 he was commis. sioned commandar, and In 184 he was assigned to the Columbus, the flagship of the East Indian squadron. In the Mexican War he was in com mang of the sloop Dale of the Pacific squadron, and took part in the engagements at and capture of Matanzas and Guaymas. In the latter he received a severe wound which unfitted him for sea service, He then had command of the Boston Navy Yard for a time. Fis commission as captain bore tha date of September 14, 1855. In 1861 he was In com mand of the steam frigate Mississippi of the Gulf squadron. His wound prevented active sea service in the Civil War. and he was appointed command. ant of the Mare island Navy Yard. He was made a commodore In 1862.

On July 235, 1868, after forty-eight years of active he was placed on the retired list by reason of the age limit but he continued in active duty for several venrs. He was commandant of the Phila. delphia Navy Yard in 1857-'68, president of the ex amining board In 1553-70. lighthouse inspector at Poston and a member of the examining board in 1571. He was made a rear admiral in July, 1870. for his long and eminent service, At the time of his death he was the senior officer on the retired list On the sam? list i= the name of Rear Admiral Thomas Seifridge. jr... who saw distinguished service in the Clvil War, and was retired for age in 1885. Another son of the rear admiral, who has ust Aled, is ymmander James Russell Selfridge, 18 N. ‘whos retiring year woud have been 1313. The senior Rear Admiral Beifridge was married

Miss Loulse Cary Soley, of Charlestown, 18 home in recent years was in Washing. service, Washington, Oct. 18.—Acting Secretary Darling to-day issued an order announcing to the navy with regret the death of Rear Admiral Thomas O. Sel fridge. anc ordering, as 2 mark of respect te his memory, that on the day after the receipt of the order the flags at nav yards and stations and on ships in comm'ssion be laced at half mast and minute guns fired. ear Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge jr called at the Navy Department to dav to acquaint Aeting Becretary Dar ng with the arrangements for the tuneral of his father. In accordance with the wishes of the dead officer

ton 60 REGU ACRE SUR HVAC TOTS D1) nA Gat NELRIRTRS0T hh Sold 000 ARC] at id 1 i 58 reir ak EO EN Li td i Lo TT EET) DR ELITR UE ORR FHC IOTL OW EY FO TOT LEE oe BO [Rieti tomtit 1 TOE SFT IPR or display at the funeral, there will be ao pomp ke place at noon to-morrow at Forest whi t which will tak rear Boston, ah Vinetand, N. J. Oct. 18 (Bpeclal).—C. A. Black. well, eighty-one Years ald, cof Vineland, dropped dead last night from heart disease. He had been walking about town vesterday, and was enjoying

bis usual geod health, well came to Vineland twenty-eight Me. Blaex was a prominent frult i Me ot A Liars wi LW and later became identified with the H town, The deceased man growth of the ia t on came %s OBITUARY. CHARLES HENRY HAM [BY TELEGRAPH 10 THY TRIBEUNE.] CHARLES H. HAM. Who died vesterday. ry

RILACEWELL grandfather once owned Blackwell's Island, and it Was (rom him that the island took its name. LIEUTENANT COLONEL CHARLES PORTER. Washington, Oct. 18.—Lieutenant Colonel Charies Porter, U". 2 A. retired, died here last night after a long illness. His body will be buriéd in the National Cem ery at Arlington to-morrow, with military honors He was born in Ireland in 1838 entered the army as a private soldier in 1858, and served in the Civil War and in many Indian cam raigns. ee

LIEUTENANT COLONEL CHARLES PORTER. Orange, N. J.. Oct. 15 (Special).—A telegram re. ceived in this city to-day announced the death of Robert M. Miles, of No. 527 Scotland Road. Orange. in a hospital in Baltimore this morning. foliowing an operation for appendicitis. He leaves a widow, four sons and three daughters, and they were In formed that his condition was serious yesterday, so that they c¢ uld be with him when the end came.

The deceased man was sixty years old. and was formerly a dealer in railroad supplies. He at one time had extensive interests in Cuba and is said to have lost a fortune in the Spanish-American war. The body will be brought North to-night and the funeral will be held at the Church of our Lady of Sorrows, South Orange. The family is weil known throughout the Oranges, and the sons have achieved some note as tennis plavers John Howard, connected with the ‘Newark Sun day Call” for thirty years, and well known to news paper men, died at his home, No. 21 Court-st., Newark, yesterday. Mr. Howard was born in Buf falo fifty-eight vears ago and received his earlier education in Sandusky and Columbus, Ohio. He was one of the youngest soldiers in the Civil War. He served In the Eighth Onio Volunteer Inlantry and later in the 8ixth Unitad States Cavalry. Mr. Howard spent six montns in Belle Isle Prison. He was in all the important engagements in the Shen

andaoah allay Albany, Oct. 18.—-News was received in this city this morning of the death of Mrs. Lucie R. Cas sidy, widow of William Cassidy, Editor ¢f “The Albany Atlas and Argus.”” She died at Ste. Agathe des Monts, Canada, this morning. For over half a century Mrs. Cassidy was identified with charitable and social zffairs in Albany. Newton, Mass, Oct. 16.—Pliny Nickerson, a lead ing member of the Methodist denomination, died to-day. He was eighty-six years old. A widow, fcur sons and three daughters survive him. For merly Mr. Nickerson was ensaged in the shipping business, and his firm was one of the largest in the United States in its branch of traage, Albany, Oct. 16. —-William H. Weaver, a prominent lumber dealer, died here to-day, aged sixty-nine years. He was a thirty-third degree Mason. I'NFOUNDED RU MORS ABOUT SAGE. DR. MUNN SAYS THE FINANCIER IS GET TING ALONG ALL RIGHT. DPR. MUNN SAYS THE FINANCIER IS GET TING ALONG ALL RIGHT. There weie expressions of anxiety in Wall Street vesterday as to the condition of Russell Sage, it being rumored that his illness had taken a turn for the worse. Dr. Munn, Mr. Sage's physician, when seen at the financier's home, Neo. 506 Fifth-ave., said: “Vell, you can say that Mr. Sage is getting along all right. He ate a light breakfast this morning. That's all 1 care to say about my patient.” A rumor of Mr. Sage's death was circulated downtown late in the afternoon. A visit to the house proved the report was unfounded. the ser vant who answered the bell saving that the family had been greatly stirred up at these false reports, and wished they could be stopped. “Why, Mr. Sage is better than he has been for some time,” she said, “he was up and around all day to-day, and he is now reading the afternoon papers.” Register to-day, any time before 10 o'clock to-nighi. he registration books are closed at that to-morrow night. THE WEATHER REPORT. YESTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAY S FORECAST: Washington, Oct. 16 —There have been few changes in the barometric conditions during the last twenty-four hours, and as a result uniformly fair weather has pre valled except over the Nerth Pacifico Coast and the north plates A few scattered showers have fallen in Florida and the middie Ohio Valley, the North Pacific Coast and the northern plateau.

The temperature nas fall’u in the lake region and Northern New-England. and risen in the Sguth, where it is generally above the seasonal average. Fair weather with iiuderate temperature is indicated for Friday and Saturday in all districts except the Rocky Mountain and central plateau regions, where rain with ewer temperature is probable. The temperature will rise in the lake on Friday and in New-England Saturday. Along the A tic Coast the winds will be mostly light north to northeast: on the Gulf Coast light and variable, becoming fresh southeast on the Texes coast Saturday. and on the Great Lakes lizht to fresh northeast. becoming variable.

Steam.rs departing Friday for European ports wiil have light northwest to west winds and fair weather to the Grand Rarks FORECAST FOR TO-DAY FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. For New-England, fair to-day and Saturday: light to fresh north to northwest winds For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, Naw Jersey, the District of Columbia, Marviand and Delaware, fair to-day and Saturday: light variable winds. For Western Pennsyvivania and Western New-York, fair to-day and Saturday, warmer Saturday, light northeast to north winds, becoming southeast.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS HOURS: Morning. '2 345678208100 Night. Bar 66 2123458789000 ttt EER TITTY 30-5 $1 Ff TERRE TIT ppt my fe 40 LoL VEL FO Ct 1 —tl In tils Yagram he continuous line shows changes 45 my URE AD EET FT ELAR LAD VOTO Jt i Presses 42 Inficated by’ The Tribuney wif recording 3 ne ows the u corded by the local Weather we Rly en The following official record from the Weather Bureau shows the chang's in the temperature for the last rwenty four hours In comparison with the corresponding date 1992. 1903 wf lager vear ta J wie 1002 mer Highest temperature vesterday, 868 degrees: lowes: 46 degrees. averag:. 36 degrees, average for corresponding be date last year, 37 degrees; average for last twenty-five years, 36 degrees. corresponding date Local forecast: Fair to-day %nd Sau winds urday; light variable

ROBERT M. MILES. JOHN HOWARD. ORBITITARY NOTES Princeton. N. J. Oct 18 (Special).— The university authorities are preparing extensivelv for the in stallation of President Waadrow Ww ison, which is to take place in Alexander Hall on October 25. This morning the president gave out for publication the programme of cxercises for tha dav, and also an nounced the names of the guests of the university who will be present. Thesa include representatives of nearly all of the colleges, universities and sem tnaries in the United States and Canada: President Roosevelt, if his illness does not prevent. and many prominent men in both countries. Among the lead ing universities which will be represented are Har vard, Yale. University of Pennsylvania, Johns Hop kins, Columbia, Cornell, West Paint. California, Toronto, Vassar and Wellesley. Nearly all of the institutes of learning will ba representad by their respective presidents.

Among those who will be present are ex-President Grover Cleveland. ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed. Robert T. Lincoln, Wayne MacVeagh, J. Pierpont Morgan, Samuel L. Clemens, Governor Franklin Murphy, Chancellor William J. Magie, Thomas N McCarter, Attorney General of New-Jersey; the Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Bishop of Wash ington; H. C. Frick. Thomas Nelson Page. Bishop Scarborough, of New.Jersey, Edmund Clarence Stedman, St. Clair McKelway, Albert Shaw, Jo seph Wharton, J. Dundas Lippincott, Mrs. James McCosh and Mrs. William Thaw, of Pittsburs. The official programme follows:

ORDER OF PROCESSION. Sussex D. Daxis, '39, chief marshal. FIRST DIVISION. Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the United States, and Franklin Murphy. Governor of the State. The president-elect of ie Shlveralty and the chancellor late. The ex-president of the university amd the Rev. Dr. od Henry van Dyke. The Right Rav. Henry Y. Satterlee Bishop of Washington, SECOND DIVISION. Professor Henry B. Fine, marshal. Delegat=s to the university in ordsr of seniority of founda tion of the universities represented. THIRD DIVISION. Junius S. Morgan marshal. Guests of the university. FOURTH DIVISION. Charles W. McAlpia, marshal. Trustees of the university. FIFTH DIVISION. Professor Henry D Thompson, marshal Faculty of the university. SIXTH DIVISION. Marshal not yet appointed. Class of 18379 (President Wilson's alass). SEVENTH DIVISION. A S————

Captain Francis G. Landon, marshal. Representatives of the alumni and undergraduates. ORDER OF EXERCISES. His Excellency Franklin Murphy, Governor of New

Jersey presiding. Music, mareh from “‘Athalie™.............._. Jlendelssohn Hymn. “Veni Creator Spirttyqg™. 0..." Bach Invocation... este en ira The Rev, Dr. Henry van Dyke Administration of oath of office and presentation of char ter to president of the university by Chancellor W. J. Magie. Address by the Rev. Dr Francis I. Patton, the retiring president of the university Address for the Board of Trustees by Grover (leveland. Inaugural address by the president of the university HEE Fouts BHR. nae near Luther Benadlotiam, es rciarsrrsssccsn Bishop of Washington Music, Kretschmar's “Coronation March '..Dia Volkungen “l want to say 's arftnoon,” remarked E. A. Crowninshield yesterday, as he began to sell by auction the seats for the opening night of Mrs. Iebert Osborn’'s new theatre in West Fortyfourth st., “that excepting Mrs. Sam T. Jack, Mrs. Osborn is the only lady to start a theatre like this." Mrs. Osborn groaned and the auctioneer followed this surprising announcement by saying that the regu lar price for orchestra seats in Mrs. Osborn's theatre would be $23 and that the curtain would not ring up until $3.45, thus allowing time for a comfortable dinner. The public will have ample opportunity to judge whether the entertainment is worth the extra price. Edna Wallace Hopper in sisted on buying the first seat sold, and she paid $22 for it. Persons professionally conspicuous in the theatrical worid were prominent among the bidders. The decorative scheme of the theatre in vites the use of smoked glasses. It is as severe as a bald head. The drop curtain and the upheistery are cerise. Everything else is yellow. Assistant Treasurer Max Hirsh, of the Metro poiitan Opera House, was congratulating himself on a narrow escape last evening. An Italian in the

upper gallery of the opera house created an up company had a roar, talking in his native tongue, while the first act of “Iris” was belng surg, and the ushers tock him downstairs, where Mr. Hirsh managed to ex tract the man's story. The irate Italian said that somebody had’ stolen his opera glasses, and he continued so violent that Mr. Hirsh turned him over to a policeman, who took him to the West Thirtieth-st. station. When he was searched a big, well loaded pistol was found, and the retro spect gave Mr. Hirsh a shiver. The principals of “The Chinese Honeymoon" “moen eclipse party” on the reof of the Casino last evening at which the astro nomical attractions were eclipsed by those of the contents of certain baskets presented on Welnes day by Alexander Dow, who on that day married Maud Furniss, of the company. It was originally planned to have no performance of “Everyman on Saturday evenings because for those evenings the Broadway Tabernacle had en Hilda Spong, Mrs. Sol Smit gaged Mendelsschn Hall. This difficulty has been abviated. however. and a performance will be given to-morrow evening “Imprudence” is the name of the play wH VY. Esmond in which William Faversham will appear at the Empire Theatre about the middie of No vember. Names like “Impudence” and “Tommy Rot” make trouble for the plapyrisn. Fay Davia, 1 Estrange, Richard Bennett and Charles Harbury will be s=en in the cast of the Esmond play. Citizens who fail to register cannot vote on “1 want to say 's arftnoon,” remarked E. A Crowninshield yesterday, as he began to sell by auction the seats for the opening night of Mrs. Iebert Osborn’'s new theatre in West Fortyfourth st., “that excepting Mrs. Sam T. Jack, Mrs. Osborn is the only lady to start a theatre like this." Mrs. Osborn groaned and the auctioneer followed this surprising announcement by saying that the regu lar price for orchestra seats in Mrs. Osborn's theatre would be $25 and that the curtain would not ring up until 8.45, thus allowing time for a comfortable dinner. The public will have ample opportunity to judge whether the entertainment is worth the extra price. Edna Wallace Hopper in sisted on buying the first seat sold, and she paid $22 for it. Persons professionally conspicuous in the theatrical worid were prominent among the bidders. The decorative scheme of the theatre in vites the use of smoked glasses. It is as severe as a bald head. The drop curtain and the upheistery are cerise. Everything else is yellow. Assistant Treasurer Max Hirsh, of the Metro poiitan Opera House, was congratulating himself on a narrow escape last evening. An Italian in the upper gallery of tho opera house created an up roar, talking in his native tongue, while the first act of “Iris” was belng surg, and the ushers tock him downstairs, where Mr. Hirsh managed to ex tract the man's story. The irate Italian said that somebody had’ stolen his opera glasses, and he continued so violent that Mr. Hirsh turned him over to a policeman, who took him to the West Thirtieth-st. station. When he was searched a big, well loaded pistol was found, and the retro spect gave Mr. Hirsh a shiver. The principals of “The Chinese Honeymoon’ “moen eclipse party” on the reof company had a of the Casino last evening at which the astro nomical attractions were eclipsed by those of the contents of certain baskets presented on Welnes day by Alexander Dow. who on that day married Maud Furniss, of the company. Burnett's Vanilla Extract fs the best, and the Dest Is none too good for your food and drink Insist on having Burnett's i WELLS—SHERWOOD—At the residence of the bride parents, Rumsey Place. New-Rochelle. Wednesday at tarmoon, October 13, 1802, by the Rev. Edward Liv ingston Wells, of Pittsburg. Pa., Antoinette, daughter of Edwin H. and Emma R, Sherwoed, 13 Dr. Jonathan Godfrey Walls, of New-York Clty. IRGEtOR YE Th A an aa +r AMAETERRELWE,. Gaus hLisT of Edwin H and Emma R. Sherwood, 15 Dr. Jonathan Godfrey Walls, of New-York City Notices of marriages and deaths must be in. dorsed with full name and address RC DIED. Beam, John M Rafferty. Oscar G Brown, William H Schroeder, Edwin A Dillon, Joan, A Skepard, Anne E. Jayne, Austin andarzee, E Jonson, Eliza M. Wiley, BS a Te L Mott, Rache! J EAM —In Kobe, Japan, John Murra BAM In Er BR IT of Ta Yoeam. won of the BROWN—On Wednesday, October The Ariston, New-York City. ta ara son of the late Stewart Brown, in ett) iret wi oF eS oi Th i Ascension, 3th-ave. 1uth-st., Friday October 17, at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit SEE SA VE SRR RE Beam John M Brown, William H. Dillon, John A Jayue, Austin Jonnson, Eliza M. Mott, Rache! J 8a maa. i 9p. a ea 3 57 WILSON'S

WILSON’S INSTALLATION. THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME MADE PUB LIC BY PRINCETON'S PRESIDENT. ORDER OF PROCEIITAN ROOSEVELT CLEVELAND'S GI EST Princeton, N. J, Oct. 18.—Anncincement was made here to-night that President Roosevelt will be entertainad ar the home of ex-President Cleve land, if his health will allow him to attend the installation of President Wilson on October 25. NOTES OF THE STAGE. MES OSECRN'S AUCTIONEER GIVES HER A SHOCK—AN IMPROMPTU AT THE METROPOLITAN. It was originally planned to have no performance of “Everyman on Saturday evenings because for those evenings the Broadway Tabernacle had en gaged Mendelsschn Hall. This difficulty has been abviated. however. and a performance will be given FA-MArTOW avening “Imprudence” is the name of the play wH VY. Esmond in which William Faversham will appear at the Empire Theatre about the middie of No vember. Names like “Impudence” and “Tommy Rot” make trouble for the Jlagnrisar Fav Davis, Hilda Spong. Mrs. So! Smith, Helen Lowell, Julian 1 Estrange, Richard Bennett and Charles Harbury will be s=en in the cast of the Esmond play. Citizens who fail to register cannot vote on November 4, the day of the general election. To-day and to-morrow are the last registra tion days. OPFRATION ON PEARY SUCCESSFUL. ee e— IT 1s THOUGHT THAT HE WILL SOON BE ABLE TO RESUME HIS DUTIES IN THE NAVY. Philadelphia, Oct. 18.—The following statement in reference to Commander Peary's operation and general condition was given out to-day:

The operation ftself was simple and successiul A speedy recovery 1s anticipated, and it is thought that it will not be loug before ne will be able to resume his official duties in the navy.

The operation does not in any way affect his ghyaical condition, saving that, as it will facilitate walking, it will contribute to even better health. He !s in first class condition physically, in spite of his prolongad and necessarily trying experience for the last few years in the Arctic re

glons. IT 1s THOUGHT THAT HE WILL SOON BE ABLE T= RESUME HIS DUTIES IN THE NAVY. Burnett's Vanilla Extract MARRIED. BARRY—&LOVER—On Wadnesday, October 15 1302. at the rectory of the Paulist Church. by the UE, P. Doyle, Harriet D, Glover. daughter of the late a. Darrow, to Thomas Glover Suet N. D, tober v i 3 nam to James L. Sia. a B. Put WELLS—SHERWOOD—AL the residence of parents, Rumsey Place, New-Rochelle, i ey tarmoon, October 13, 1902, by the Rev. Edward Liv I ho Ere aegis. Samper 34 an ov whom ag eae A Jo.o win STW ev Walls, of New-York City. Dr. Jomathan Notices of marriages and deaths must be in. dorsed with full name and addresa M—In [obs Japan, ap Murray Bea BA A 18 YT. Beam, jr.. of New-York. m. son of the OWN-—On Wednesday, a 13. at BRA Ariston, New-York City. Wills bis residence, son of the late Stewart Brown, in Harman Brown. Funeral! services will be held from A ah od ax Ascension, th-ave. aad luth-st., October 17. at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit on Friday om Bal s and Philadeiphia papers a copy. DILLON—At Bar Harbor, Me, October EB wi hia Alvarez Dillon, formerly of St. class ‘S84 Funeral announcement gut JAYNE-—At Rockville Centre, L. I, on Thursday, tober 16, 1902. Captain Austin Jayne, in the 728 his age. Funeral services will be held at St. ance Church, Rockville Centre, on Sunday, October at

230 p m JOHNSON—On October 14 1902. Eliza Mills aged T2 vears. Ralatives and friends, also Trinity M. E. Church. are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church Home, 92d-st. and Am sterdam-ave., Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. MOTT—Om Thursday, October 16, Rachel J. Mott. oh late A. C. Mort. aural nam Jer ata Nepperham-ave October 18, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Private. RAFFERTY-On Tuesday, October Id h Judcents, Oscar G. Rafferty. Funeral servics from his late 935 President-st, Brooklyn, on Friday at 1 0 Pp. m. Interment private. SCHROEDER--Sudden!y. on Nctober 14 1002 ot dary beloved husband of Laura Schroeder and son of and the late Frederick A Schroeder. in the of his age. Funeral private. SHEPARD—O 1 September 20. France, Anns Shepard, wife of the late ih g in T4th year of her age. Funeral servicas will at her late residence, M8 Pierrepont-st.. Brookiym, on Monday, October 20. at 11 o'clock a m. Interment a8 convenience of family. VANDERZEE—On Wadnaday, October I a8 at her ive widow dence, No. T West Eighty~fourth-st of Henry Vanderzee, her 030 ar ane Friday. 7:30 p. m. Belg Re IRL WILEY—On October 135, George Whey an 88 Rare. Jt eral ar Sia oy) Taideden Non as ay evening, at 8 o'cloe Sriends. also Lodge, F. and A M., No. 308 de gine Tunernats mandery, respectfully invited to attend. Caswell, Massey Co.'s CREAM OF CUCUMBERS Imparts to the skin a softness freshness, and elasticity which cannot de produced by any other preparation. Junction Broadway. 5th Ave. and 25th Also 378 Sth Ave and 333 Columbus Ave. The Tribune will be sent by mail to any address in country or abroad, and address changed as as sired. Subscriptions may be given to your before leaving, or. if more convenisnt, hand them i ab The Triduns Office. SINGLE COPIES. SUNDAY. 3 cents| WEEKLY REVIEW, 3 ad 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY, FIERLY FARMERS cence) TRIBUNE ALMANAC 29 CENTS TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 25 CENTS BY EARLY MATL TRAIN. For all points In the United States Canada and (outside of the boroughs of Manhattan and The HE BANE TI BAL TEREALIN. For all points In the United States Canada and (outside of the boroughs of Manhattan and The Ss DAILY AND SUNDAY: VEE KLY FARMER: One Month, $1 00 Six Months, Three Months, $2 30 xii REVIEW: £53 Stx Months, $5 60! WEEKLY Tweive Months, $i 00

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LONDOX.

RAMBLES THROUGH ITs STORIED STREETS. A\MBLES THROUGH ITS STORIED STREETS. CHELSEA. By G. E. Mitton. Edited by Sir Wal ter Besant. 16mo, pp. ix, 100. The Macmillan Company.

WESTMINSTER. Sir Walter Besant and G. E. With a Chapter on the Abbey by 3irs. A Murray Smith. ltmo, pp. vii, he Mae mitllan Company. THE STRAND DISTRICT. By Sir Walter Besant and G. E Mitton. 16mo, pp. ix, 118. The Mac millan Company. These three small volumes. of a handy size for the pocket, are the forerunners of that work on the City of London “hh Sir Walter Besant was engaged upon at the time of his death. It was his plan to have a regular and systematic per ambulation of London made by different per sons, and thus present the history of each parish complete in itself. A hook is announced to fol low on Hampstead Each volume is provided with an index and map. For the title of the series the publishevs have chosen, from an ex pression of the editor in speaking of his interest in the work, “The Fascination of London.”

King's Road divides Chelsea into two similar triangles lying to the north and south. The first recorded mention of the district relates to the mission of Pope Adrian's legates in T85, and their holding a synod at “‘Cealchythe” The tract from the time of Edward the Confessor down has been held by grants and transfers by abbots, men of title and the crown, and is now vested in the Cadogans. A number of institu tions, asylums, hospitals and what not, of more or less antiquity, chief of which is the Royal Hospital, are scattered through Chelsea. But it #8 most remarkable for the many and various men and women of note in public life and letters whe have Hved there. Cheyne Walk, on the Embankment, has old houses designed by Wren and decorated by Pugin. George Eliot died here, and in Queen's House lived for a time, in 1862, the two Rosettis, Meredith and Swinburne. *Phe memory of Nell Gwynne is there, and the mames of Sir Thomas More, Dean Swift, Thomas Shadwell, Dr. Smollett, Cariyle and Leizh Hunt mre also associated with Chelsea. The volume on Westminster follows a similar division, with YWictoria-st. as an axis, and contains descrip tions of Westminster Abbey, St. Margaret's Church, the Westminster School, Houses of Par fament and Whitehall Palace. The district is marked to-day as in olden times by its close in germingling of poverty and riches. The right ©of senctuary possessed by the Abbey drew #hieves and fugitives to the spot. the court had Sts small army of followers, attendants and svork people, to the number of twenty thousand $n the fourteenth century, and the sittings of Parliament, particularly in the days when travel was dangerous and members lodged in the vi cinity, kept Westminster always overrun with a shifting population. Dick Turpin is said to have fived in small alley off the Broadway. John Milton suffered the loss of his sight in the house at No. 19 York.st. But in general the region is remarkable for the affairs of state conducted there, high ceremonies and famous trials. i I

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“28% mm———— The Strand District is taken up in three parts, west and north of Charing Cross, Piccadilly and St. James's Square, and the Strand proper. The first division includes St. James's Palace, the Chapel! Royal. where the roof is decorated with panels by Holbein, and Marlborough H mse across the way, designed by Sir Christopher Wren. Charing Cross itself has, perhaps, suf fered more change than any other part of Lon don. In Frith-st. “Mr. Mozart, the father of the celebrated Young Musical Family,” as his ad vertisement read, gave music lessons in 1765, and Mrs. Inchbald, author and actress, and a NS—————————

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WHERE THE METALS GO.

1 From Christian Work.

1 A metal, when extracted from its ore, is slways subjected to the action of a large number of alter ative forces, uuder whose influence its weight di minishes little by little, unul it ends by disap pearing. Its life may be short or it may be ex iremnely long, but it returns at last to the earth whence it came. It 18 to be noted that in most cases it even reassumes the form in which it was first found as an ore. Iron or tin, which we ex tract generally from their oxids, are destroyed by oxidation; the principal sources of copper are oxids and suipheds, and this metal disappears chiefly by oxidation or sulfuration; siiver, which we find in the form of simple or complex sulfids, is changed back into sulfid with great case. And lead, whose principal alteration products are the suifid and the private ra 3 REG i LARGE een i

FE er. So Ply

i 12 is found chiefly in the form of galena e—— i 1 ceruse. Gold and platinum, which are rarely other than pure, and which are only slightly alterable under the most diverse influences, are used up and disappear by friction and mechanical re i i 51 4

the masses of metal prepared industrially Eos are altered and disappear little by little, and their remains are scattered as dust that mingles with the other elements of the soil. Then they meet with saline substances and with water, which dis solve and mineralize them, causing them to euter Into the cycle of operations that is going on in the of the globe. These waters circulate in it ay

CH

ho NE ln id Lary a m— the cavities of the earth's crust, and apparently in the reconstitution of minerals

in t course of centuries, will form new deposits to be exploited by the in. i Tt dustries of a distant future. SEVENTEENTH CENTURY SILVER. room, er me Peso The Boston Herald.

ATER 4a DOoStoR ation. The art of bygone days has not yet been improved by our cleverest silversmiths und designers what excels a seventeenth century benitier of “five: lately picked up in Rome—an angel in high relief is tastened against the door, and in his ex hand he holds the chains. from which a ver vase for the holy water hangs The de 18 wholly charming, and the more it is studied more one wonders why these simple, natural expressions of art are not reproduced by the twentieth century artisan. It is wondered also how many falr and slender fingers touched the water im that silver bowl, and what blessings went with the drops which some devout lady often on her brow, but a! all events there must Some sweelness in 8 receptacle 80 appeaiing CL 3 z

t i

3 ES on i ii is

5

i E to religious and artistic sense 4 COLUMBUS STATUE FOF PFORIA

I tr Jithest From The Chicago Chronicle angie; f So: A bronze statue of Christopher Columbus which has been erected at the intersection of the principal 100-foot boulevard in the model city addition wi] be to Peoria, 111, by the Briggs Real Estate y next Wednesday. The statue is a colossal figure in bronze. mounted on a pedestal thirty feet and is said to be one of the finest statues bus ever designed. It is the handiwork of Alfon the sculptor who made the statue of Diana or the Madisor Square tower in New-York Gia che prihcipal groups of figures at the Colum Yo ORition.

RK

i

1 The of this figure to the city of Peoria will be the occasion for a large celebration. Al city schools, both public and private, the city and other public places will close on the of the dedication. “Golden Rule” Jones, of Ohio, will make the presentation address t Rev. John L. Spalding Bishop of Peoria. &8 master of ceremonies and will make the gn Congressman Joseph VY. John M. Nichaus, candidate for Co on ic ticket in this district. and Maver A core rdene neral ACHMAN. fardenay. Souctal San am hg glace Ee Hn dren: all} Pv r C eland Prorestant. mat -H= i Nt CVRPENTER best refer ences, IPENTER I, 17% Ath 1 tum size] taglishma horseman: city driver, thorough CHITA maces, gener will make shor: addresses ol NATURAL BUTTER. full private. city. foumry. wages I ate KELSALY., 9% Weer ark ar WS.

x COACHMAN. All around man; Scotch. aged 47: careful driver: good vegetable A new tropical product, the butter of Karite, destined to play an important role in our diet We can believe recent experiments. The butter of K Is as nutritious as our present butter, but possesses the great advantage of being much nsive. In the whole of the Soudan, from to the Niger. at the north of Dahomey, extends vast forest, the dominating tree of is the Karité. It is fiom this tree that the VES extract the butter. The time at which the is gathered varies in he different regions, is generally from June Se q n gardener; usaful man, geatleman's country -N place; understands care of all X t Stock Wa lawn, furnaces: relerence furnished Address M. R. MORRISON 32 3d-ave.. cormer Joth-st. call betw.on ET {i

i

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ade 4 a Phe. camera a a ries; Hor whereas the natives consume ti e, quantity exists for exportation. The butter of 1€ has the appearance of a solid block anal to butter. but white in color, and possesses oo the advantages and all the qualities of butter are of horses; good driver, f years references f TA AxS Swnplayer k DEMING, ITS West stth Jer ‘a capa~ Geil st Sth st. Seaman's $hie To

EE ences.

au has not the disadvantage, as have other wv.

i H butters—~the vegetaline, for instance—of meit ing at a temperature of 30 degrees cen for

of Kurité is perfectly to the butter Jon aerved up the p COACHMAN. —Employer would like to AATIALE JL YLMY. ace f pince for experienced Coachman, aryied k= Ye whom he tus had fur wine seared e NUKSE. at the office of bey 3 4° Ww ing GT or a A Tt. tt Ot ts tl 8 WYLER, iate with J. M. Guggenheim aden OM a, wis a Jeweled ou I's ver exchanged ind x Ni hoc Bm. Hires (reference. Atdvess W, Bo Wy et Aan hospital or WW, 35th-st., bet, gt. axchohed. 4 BILLIARD AND Poor. TABLES Re a MANUFACTURERS of ullilard and peol tables. high grade Lowling alley builders; fowest prices. MARX BROS. 24 Union Sq MI STs Sn Sabactipt ona for v at their Uptown Of HY 190 Broad way, between 36th BEL ocleck p.m. Aad os. a, nd ws on Tonkng Sanh BILLIARD AND POOY. TABLES Neier sigh se of nara and pool Low ne uilders; Mowest prices CARY RX BROF. 24 Union Sq LONDON. City Gotels. THE rm sms LEQNORI, Madison av and 63d st. New modern Fireproof Apartment Hotel ust completed Conveniently and ao cessibly located in the mos: exclusive residential section of the city; mag nificent appointments and decorations. every luxury end convenience has been installed to gatisfy the demands of the most fastidious and exacting clientele. Most desirable Suites of 1 tc 6 large light

Apart rooms and bath, One elegant ment. suitable for phy

sician’s office tive booklet on appilcation Hess elephone 1,842 —T6th. HOTEL SU. JAMES 106 West 45th St Strictly fireproof unfurnished apartments by the year. A select family residence, superior couking and service. CHARLES H. DEDERER, Proprietor: also for 20 years of the Peninsula, Seabright. 72ND STREET, WEST. The most charming residential street on the West Side. C 0 AL HMAN. FE oeltent areom ul oJ 4 fd THE HARGKAVE, WEST 72ND ET, Now open. Located Letwen the Park and Hudson River, In perfection of equipment superior service and loca tion it is unequalled. Booklet mailed. GECRGE 8. HARRAL ly competent; furnaces, gen E CHELSEA, 3 West 234 &t., New York. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, MODERN CONSTRUCTION. Apartments furnished or unfurnished. An excellent restaurant mainia'ned. Rates re a A A at ttl NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY of New York.—Alice C. Crowell. Plaintiff, against Egbert C. Denison et al. Defendants. —In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sele, duly made and entered In the above-entitled action, Learin date the 27th day of September, 1902, 1. the ren Mer os. the Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at Public Auction, at the New York Rea! Estate Salesrcom, No. 111 Broadway, In the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on the 28th day of October. 1902, at 12 o'ciock noon on that day. by Philip A. Smyth. Auctioneer, the premises directed by sald judg BUSINESS CHANCES, a a ne OO RG Ne TE es hr PARTNER WANTED. —Good business SA Gl y o a a COXNCHMAN Marrted: no fom Bor Best en A Nout righ ard cetands i Proposition; small amount reqlired Al dress B. MORSYF Rahway, N. 1. ry thud cetands Rix Business geil 4 a Daan, alBus, a UAE au Padang, Brooklyn partner with capital: a COAL HMAN, &e.~4AOOR &e. By refined PROSPECTOR couple. in country, mau sna wm and investiga tion solicited. RICHARD GOODWIN, 1, Broadway Bro. klyn. L 10, Tribune ea. Address gardener: wife cook, chambermaid or ann BUSIAESS OM NOB Books and Publications. Books and Publications.

Books and Publications. 4 Wig The Booklovers Library

Important Notice Mr. Sevmour Eaton, President of the Booklovers Library, will make public through the afternoon papers tomorrow some information of un usual interest.

TRE USF OF WEEDS. From Christian Work, The manner in which weeds are known to im prove poor soil forms a remarkable scientific dis covery. Their roots extend into the stiffer and more compact sub-soil, where ne ordinary plant can reach, and, after loosening and opening it up so that alr and water can have action upon it, suck up from below great quantities of potash salts and phosphoric acid. When these weeds are ploughed under or die these salts and acids can be utilized by the cereals and root crops which live upon them. For instance, wheat ‘and potatoes flourish well where these weeds have gona before and done the work of getting the necessary food for them from the sub-soil and the air. QUITE FENOI GH.

From Lnumns. A lawyer had been questioning a youthful witness for some time, and at last got him down to per sonalities. “Did 1 understand you to say that the defendant made certain remarks about me?” said so, sir.” “Ah! Well, now, from what vou know of me, do you believe those remarks to be true?’ No, sir. 1 40 not.” “Very well. Now, wili you be good enough to state to the court what he did say?’ “Yes, sir. He sald he thought you were a truth. fu! and honest man, and’— “You may step down. That's enough LEADING I'P TO IT Tram Chums From Chums. A merchant one morning mislaid his spectacies, and asked a half-witted youngster who was éem ployed about the house to do odd jobs for the ser ants, if he had seen them.

I The boy thought hard for a moment and then asked: “Was they gold ones, sir?™ yes “Was they in a levver case?’ “A black levver case” Yen" A black levver case with a goid name on #177 “Was they on the table™ “Yop “On the corner of the table™ “Yes! Yes! “Just there? “Yes! Yes'™ “Well, I haven't seen them." Antnmn ficso ts.

AFEWYORK. STEIE LOMMIE

THE LODRE, BRIARCLIFF MANOR. 20 miles from New York, on the N. ¥Y. C. R. R,, Scar borough Station. Most delightful! suburban hotel! in America, located in the heart of Westchester Hills over looking the Hudson. Will remain open until December 1st, A. BAVE, MANAGER ‘Phone Briarcliff No. 1. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y co REW-JERSEY. REW-JERSEY. A

MARL BOROU GH Hi WWSE. STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION. Atlentic City's newest: and most modern hotel. Sea water in all baths. Telephones in bed rooms and many other original feawures. Fa'l and Winter trade a spec JOSIAH WHITE sO) OTEL TRATYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Remains o-en throughout the year. Every known comfort and convenience for fall add winter guests. Traymore Hote: Co. D. 8S. WHITE, JR., President LONG ISLAND. m— w— GARDEN CITY HOTEL, i8 ho To Silk a A 4 J LANNIN, Prop.. Gos hg ig om Ten land. Countrn Hoard. A Ar INVALID may obtain board and care In a physi cian’'e tamily 20 miles out, Address Box 247, Dobbs Ferry, N. Countrn Hoard. forcclosure Sales. COAL, DRESSMARKRINWG., ee A —A.—A.—Seal garments and other fine furs repaired, redyed and remodeiled into latest styles at exceptionally low prices. Ladies walted on at their residences. Mrs. J. BARKER, 116 Wes! 36th-st., late with C. G. Guather's Sons, Sth-ave. DRESSMAKING of all kinds: fancy waists, Sr. Jone, Rox 26. Tribune Tprown Runadwiy ff em ass a es tatlor gowns, latest coats, etc. iadles materials accepted: out by day: home pre~ ferred. Mme. HAVERTY, 56 East Séth-gt. paired, yed, altered and remodelled in to latest shapes; finest work and fitting. timates giver. GREIG 181 Wes! 224cer

A —A.—A.—Seal garments and other fine furs repaired, redyed and remodeiled into latest styles at exceptionally low prices. Ladies walted on at their residences. Mrs J. BARKER, 118 Wes! 36th-st., late with C. G. Guuther's Sons, Sth-ave. DRESSMAKING of all kinds: fancy waists, tatlor gowns, latest coats, etc.; iadles’ materials accepted: out by day: home pre ferred. Mme. HAVERTY, 56 East Séth-gr FURS. —Sealskin garments mads over, re ny redyed, altered "and remodelled in latest shapes; fines: work and fit ates pabes; Snes work and SINE: &5 NLEW-VORK DAILY TRIBUNE. F RIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1902. ANA AN ment to be sold. and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, ving and be ing in the Third Ward of the City of New York, on the northwesterly side of Dey Street, between Washington and West Streets, known and distinguished as lot number seven (7) in a certain map or survey thereof made by R. Graves, City Surveyor, dated February 10th, 1819, and an nexed to a deed of conveyance of the sald parcel of land frown the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York to William Howard, bearing date the 1st day of March. One thousand eight hundred and nineteen, and recorded in the office of the Register of the City and County of New York, in Liber No. 132 of Conveyances, nege 372. and bounded as follows: Scutheasterly by the said northwesterly side of Dey Street aforesaid; North cpsterly by Lot Number Six 8) on said map: Northwest erly partly by Lot Number Sixteen (16) and partly by Lot Number Seventeen (17) on said map; and southwesteriy by lots numbers eight (8) and nine (8) and ten (103 on said map; the said 1ot being twenty (20 feet in breadth in front and rear, and sixty-eight (68) feet in length on each side thereof. as by the said map or survey thereof, reference be nk thereunto had, will more fully appear: and which said premises are known as Number 84 Dey Street. i Dated, New York, October 6th, 1802 AUGUST NANZ. Referee, REMSEN PARSONS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 89 Wall Street, Borough of Manhatian., City of New York. The following is a diagram the property to be sald as described above, the street number being 84 Dey Street: Fulton Street. Siding dc) VOTHUTYT AL JROJIN ISO AN Ly Olle. The approximate amount of the lien or charge to satisfy which the above-described property is to be sold, is Fifteen thousand five hundred and fifty-four and 17-100 ($15,554.17) dollars. with interest thereon from the 26th day of Sep rember, 1942, together with costs and allowance amounting to Three hundred and fifteen and 10-100 (8315.10) dollars, with interest from September 27th, 1002, together with the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of taxes, gssessments or other liers, which are to be allowed to the purchaser out -~f the purchase money, or paid by the Referes is Seven hundred and sixty-eight and 46-10 (37AR 44) dollars and interest. Dated, New York, October 6th, 1902. AUGUST CC. NANZ. Refarege, AEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY of New York, George PF. Vietor, Plaintiff, against Orlando P. Dor nan and others, Defendants.—In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly made and entered in the shove-entitled action, bearing date the Tth day of October 1802, I, the unders'gned, the Referee in sald judgment named, will se:l at Puble Auction, at the New York Rea! Estate Salestbom. No. 111 Broadway. in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on the 8th day of November, 1802, st 12 o'clock noon. on that day, by Vincent A, Ryan, Auctioneer, the premises dlrectad by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, plece, or marcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon s tuate, lying and being in the City, County and State of New York end bounded and des ribed as follows: Beginning at the cor ner formed by the intersection of the Westerly side of West End Avenue with the Northerly side of Seventy siXth (74th) Strest, running thence Northerly along West End Avenue Twenty-eight (28) feet four (4) inches: thence Westerly paraller with Seventy-sixth (76th) Street the en tire distance through a party wall Fifty-one @1) fear; thence Northerly parallel with West End Avenue Seven (T) feet eight (3 Inches. thence Westerly parallel with Seventy-sixth (76th) Street Twelve (12) feet; thence Southerly parallel with West End Avenue the entire dis tance through a party wail Thirty-six (36) feet to Seventy sixth (76th) Street; thence Easterly along Seventy-s xth (76th) Street Sixty-three (G3) feet to the corner aforesald the point or place of beginning. Subject to the restrictions against bu'lding upon the lot hereby conveyed and against making any additiun te or extension of the build ng now erected on the lot hereby conveyed created by the mutual covenants contained in the dead made and executed by FEugh Lamb and wife to George F. Vietor, dated March Sth, 1802, and recorded in the office of the Register of the ty and County of New York on March loth, 1562 in Block Series (Conveyances) Section 4, Liber 1], ge 382, and subject also to a mortgage for Forty Thousand Dollars, beng the same prem see conveyed to the sald Orland P Dorman by the sald George F. Vietor and wife by rs bearing even date with sald oF Te a rerion ‘h was gen to secure the payment of pait of the purchase money of the said premises, i i

v f Dated New York, October 13th, 1602 JOHN T. CANAVAN, Referee. J. A. MeCREERY, Attorney for Plaintiff, No 118 Nas sau Street, Manhattan, New York The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold as descr bed above, the street number being 241 West End Avenue, The premises will be sold subject to a first mortgage for Forty Thousand Dollars and interest at 4%24 per annum from April 1, 1902. The approximate amount of the lien or charge to =atisfy which the property will be sold is $16,647.98 an! interest from October 3, 1902, and $452.35 costs and interest from October 7, 1802, With the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of taxes and water rents to be allowed the purchaser or patd by the Referee from the purchase money is $700.03 and iuterest. Dated New York, October 15th, 1802, JOHN T. CANAVAN Raferca II NE W YORK SUPREME COU RT COINTY AY of New York. —Frederick A. O. Schwarz, Plajneife, against Petty. Soulard Walker Realty Company, and others, Defendauts.~ In pursuance of a Judgment of fore closure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 26th day of Septem ber. 1902, 1. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the New York Real Estate Salesroom No, 111 Broadway, in the Horaugh of Manhattan, (My and County of New York, on the 22nd day of October, bul, at twelve o'clock noon on that day, by James IL. Wells, Auctioneer. the nremises directed by sald judgment to be sojd, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings and improvementa thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Twenty-third Ward of the City of New Yord. bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Re ginning at a point on the Northerly side of Westchester Avenue, distant one hundred and four and ninety-nine onehun dredths (104 68-100) feet Westerly from the Intersaction of the Northerly side of Westchester Avenue with the Weet-. erly side of Pagle Avenue: running thence Northerly on a lne drawn at an angle of eighty-threa (87, degrees, thirty-eight (38) minutes and twenty (20) seconds, to the Northerly side of Westchester Avenue. nin seven cne-hundredths (34 7-100) feet: thence Easterly, at right angles po Eagle Avenue, thirty-four and thirty-nine ona-hundredths (34 39-100) feet, thence Southerly “on g line parallel! or nearly so with Eagle Avenue ang part of the distance through a partv wall, to a point on the Northerly side of estchester Avenue. distant seventy. eight and sixty-one-hundredths (78 60-100) faer Wasterly from the Northwesterly corner of Westchester Avenue und Eagle Avenue; thence Westerly, along the Northerly sige of Westthester Avenue, twenty-six and thirty-nine one. hundredths (26 39-100) feet®to rhe Nt or place of be ginning. except a triangular piece of land. being the north easterly corner or portion of the above described Premises and bounced ard described as follows: Beginning a1 a point at the end of a wall distant Sixty-eight ang 30-100 feet northerly from the Northerly side tf Westchester Avenue. and distant seventy-seven feet W. Wegterly side of Fagle Avenue, thence ng northerly on a stralgnr line extending from sald wal) (21.93) twenty. one and 03-100 feet, thence Easterly on Siraight line nine feet. thence southwesterly twenty feet more or jess te the end of sa'd wall and point or plac

Dated New York. September 2th, 1902 FRANCIS C. CANTIN® HATCH. DEEEVOISE COLRY. Attorneys go No. 40 Wall Street, New York City, Pam, The following is a diagram of the property to 0 Its street number {s S13 Westohestar Avery e sold. ev -four and PAY apg oF 2 of FS x

oy. our M Bi PY AL ALE IP Pm 2 Co pk. 25.3 2% RIAL RG fe, TR wnwesichester Ave, The approximate amount of the lien or charge to sauds which the above described PLoperty is to be sold, is $12, 860.21. with interest thereon from the 22nd day of Septem ber. 1802, together with costs and allowances, amounting to $450.71, with interest thereon from September 26th, 1002. together with the CXDenses of the sale. The approxi mate amount of the taxes, assessments, or other liens which are to he allowed ro the urchaser out of the pur chase money or ngig by the re cree, is $1,316.20 and in Dated New York, September 29th, 1902 FRANCIS CANTINE. Referee —_— Books and Publications. forerlosure Sales. Tiey Street VAY DUI] 0A LB pA th Street Wettohestor A. BOARD ann ROOMS WIisTiIon Had UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with board, for two ladies, with Christian family, SiR ll West Side. Address P, O. Hox 241, Sauger

ties N. AUVERTISEMENTS &nd subscriptions fos The Tribune received at thelr Uptown Of fice No. 1.364 Broadway between 368th and 87th sta. until g o'clock p. m. Advertise ments recelved at the following branch of fices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock Bah Viz.: 234 Sth-ave., s. e. cor. 23d-st.; 133 6th-ave., cor. 12th-st.; 92 Bast l4th-st.; 257 West 423-st between 7th 268 West 125th i

Sls 87 L708 1st-ave., mear SSth-et. 157 East 125¢h-st. Tremont-wve.: 650 Sd-ave., near 41st a. Sd-ave ho Bleeckar-st a aGARD AND ROOMS. the same to rm E—————————————————— LOST OR STOLEN.-- dankbook No. 451.087 a. Al—A'—A'—ATTEN N? ‘Attractive floors, suites with private bath; with or withou board; single rooms. Doc tors’ offices, all desirable locations; highest references given. Information free. Ss. LELAND CO.. 2 West 33d-st. ALBANS, 7 “AST 3I1ST-ST. sing! er. suite, with private fice; dining room parlor excellent table board. Si. Rooms. baths: doctor's ficor: electric ght: 11 EAST 24TH-ST.. Large and small room, erences, B1ST-ST, 341 W EST.—Gentleman may have well furnished room. excellent board, pri

vate American family. $8; references. RANDALL. et 23D-ST.. WEST. 334 —Rooms and board: large, small; table ard accommodations absolutely first class; references. D-ST —Gor gentlemen, large, front room; superior reference. refined near Madison-ave.— with board, ref 25 WEST 88 sunny third floor cuisine, appointments; priva‘e family 8; TO Gv EAST suTH-% i. Tull hotel se commodaticns: ilZht rooms with break fast and table d’hote dinner. {ircluding wine. for $12 per weak. Full value. LOST. A ar ANY PERSON holding or laying claim to bankbook No. 20.161 of the United States Savings Bank is notified to present it at the bank, as a new book Is about to be issued ET etree BANKBOOK No 362 046 of the Union Dine Savings ustitntion Is missing. Any per gon having a claim to it is hereby called upon to present the same within ten days or submit to having said passbook cancelled and a new gne issued, Sr BANKRBOOK No. 145,130 of the “nion Dime Institution is missing. Any per claim to it is hereby called t the same within ten days ving said passbook cancelled ts=ued

Savings son having upon to presen or submit to na an’ a pew one Bh A Nee LOST or STOLEN. Bankbook No. 334,734 of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, Payment stoped Piease return book to bank. No. 51 hambers- st. LUo i. Bans FL RTS vank for Savings, 250 ith ave. New-York. Pay ment stopped. Pleaze retu™n haok to Panik.

LOST. Bankhbook No. SH2, TZN, Bowery Savings Bank. Finder ls requs sted to re turn it to the hark a

LOST.— Bankhook No. 256 035 on Dry Dock Saving: Park. Any person having claims upon said bo k is called upon to present the bank within thirty days or x will be declared cancelled and the said be one issued in lien extinguished and a new thereof. of the German Savings Bank In the City of New-York. corner 4th-ave. and l4th-st issued to Mary Hohn. All persons are cau tioned against negotiating the same If not returned to the bank on the Tth day of No vember. 1002 u duplicate will he tssued a LOST OR STOLEN.—Bankbook No. 452 031 of the German Savings Bank in the City of New-York, corner 4th-ave. and l4th-st re tssued to Esther Hohn All persons are cautioned against negotiating the same. If not returned to the bank on tha Tth day of November, 1902, a duplicate will be feened

LOST OR STOLEN.—Passbook No. 28 S83 of the Fxcelslor Savings Bank, 79 West 23d-st.,, New-York All persons are can tioned against purchasing or negotiating the gama: ard anv person having a claim to sntd passooek is herehy called upon to nro sant the same ta the hank on or before 27th Aay of Octohar 191. or et ie having +he passhook declared cancelled and Sxtingmigt ed and a new hook issued in lieu a S——— Al—A'—A ATTENTION! ‘Attractive floors, suites with private bath; with or withou board; single rooms. i tors’ offices, all desirable locations; highest Information free. references given. cc LELAND CO.. 2 West 33d-st. ALBANS, 7 =£AST 315T->1. er. suite, with private fice; dining room parlor cellent table board. Si. Rooris, singl paths: doctor's ficor: electric lght. ex 11 EAST 24TH-ST.. near MaQlgol-a ve. Large and small room, with hoard, ref erences, Ba B1ST-ST, 341 W ENT.—Gentleman may have well furnished room. exceilent board, pri vate American family. $8; references. RANDALL. J 23D-ST.. WEST. 334. —Rooms and board: large, small; table and accommodations ahenintely first class; references. 25 WEST S3D-ST —Gor gent.emen, large, suney third floor front room, superior cuisine, appointments; reference. refined nrivare family eT pp at————————— rex dike BAST BOTH-x Tull hotei ac 8, Te tie PF a i iad tions. (1zht rooms. with hreak ommonia ie d'hote dinner. ircluding fast and table d'hote inner wine. for $12 per weak Full value ANY PERSON holding or laying claim to bankbook No. 20.161 of the United States Savings Bank is notified to present it at the bank, as a new book Is about to be 1ssued BANKBOOK No 463, 946 of the Union Dinge Savings Tnstitntion 1s missing. Any per gon having 4 ~laim to it is hereby called upon to present the same within ten days or submit to having =aid passbook cancelled anid a new one jesued, a BANKRBOOK No. 145,150 of the Union Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any per son having a claim to it is hereby called upon to present the same within ten days or submit to having said passbook cancelled a maw ane jestued. LOST. Bankbook No. 23536. 085 on Dry Dock Saving: Park. Any person having claims upon said book is called upon to present the same to the bank within thirty days or the said book will be declared cancelled and extinguished and a new one issued in lieu thereof. LOST OR STOLEN.—Passbook No. 28 S83 of the Fxecelelor Savings Bank, T9 West 23d-st., New-York. All persons are cau tioned against purchasing or negotiating the gama: ard anv person having a claim to suld passbonk is herehy called upon to rre sant the same tn the bank on or before 2Tth Aavy of Octohar 1891. or submit to having the passhook declared cancelled and extinenished and a new book issued in lieu CARPET CLEANING. i UA Ll a wn af 8] Tel 368 353 Wi. 2a Ug! eT. Columbus, CARPET CLEA NID ‘Gq. Established 1873 WILLIAMS PETERSON, reliable steam and open air carpet cleaning works; 3 cts. per yard, 301 East 44th-st, CAREFUL CAMPET CLEANING CO.— Vieans by compressed sir. steam. hand or om floor. L558 Hroadway. 421 East aSth-et COE BRANDT, Tel 132 38th. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, Ba QT HE RA RTM ED i “W'S ‘EMP LOYMENT BUREAU. 211 East 40l-st. First class domestics are surplied; also maraging housekeepers, ma trons. governesscs, tutors ete AFRO-AMERICAN INSTITU It. 324 West Ngth-st supplies only reiiallie help. white and colored, male or female for all domes tie positions Fi RNISHE D Roons. BAC HELO SUITE two ax optionally irnished roor with private bat! Wuse, telephons refers noes $4 nt room and private bath gen Iy: 27 West Anth-st ST, 218 WEST, NEAR BROADWAY. —Large and small rooms, all convent ences: aso back parlor for doctor or dentist, ISTH ST, 140 LAST, between Irving Place uished parlor, bath hell ani 3d-ave.; large adjoining, ring Hunt eat tin on TWO LARGE, well furnished mnecting roams and h ath, all equipments for 4 usekeening ond floor doctor's house; terms $20 per mont? 241 East Sith st STH-ST.. 17 WERT. In private family, arge, =npny, front hall reon t Ivy furnished ample closets; all onveni ences. heat let house, references. gen tiermen folrrth floor J30D-8T., 10 WEST Very handsome rooms, large and small =e newly dee orated and furn ed. private haths, refer 1! 4PTH-NT., 1id wie Ww! ie rated and handsome’ 1 heerful sunny room; all convents single rooms, $3 up: gentlemen preferred; refursncas pyrhanoed MNT Er. 8 WEST sunny room, with board: refer. 123D-8ST., 127.—lLarge and smal! rooms; hot and cold water, nicely and ewly fur nished 108 WEST T8TH-ST.—Attraciive suite, all single, with dressing room; modern plve bing. with bath: private family; gen tlemen preferred; references, A HOW TO GET STRONG. TY 4 NPL A TT Buran lem m= F ep Teale ee oh CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. Jo JW. Win LIAMS a RQ WW hid 4 @SF" Tel 368 353 "Au 84 gd Qu SD i Columbus, CARPET CLEANING. Established 1873 Sn I I WILLIAMS PETERSON, reliable steam and open air carpet cleaning works; 3 cts. per yard, 301 East 44th-st,

CAREFUL CAMPET CLEANING CO.— Cieans by compressed air. steam. hand or on floor. L588 Hroadway. 421 East aSth-et COE BRANDT. Tel 132 38th. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, BP ST. o) A RT hf pull EY EMPLO MEE BUREAU 211 East 401-st First class domestics are surplied; aiso maraging housekeepers, ma trons. governesscs, tutors ete AFRO-AMERICAN INSTITU 'L, 324 West 3@th-st suppites only reliable help. white p and colored, male or female for all domes ie positions FMPLOYVMEAT AGEALIES 5 A 2M ST. RARTHOLOMSW® s EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 211 East 40l-st. First class domestics are surplied; also maraging housekeepers, ma trons. governesscs, tutors ete. AFRO-AMERICAN INSTITU Ub, 324 West 3gth-st supplies only reliable help. white and colored, male or female for all domes 110 positions FILRAISHED Roos. HOW TO 6GFETFT STRONG. HANDBALL. boxing, fencing baths, ete WOOI'S GYMNASIUM, 8 East 28th-sf Frnerance. £3: monthly dues, $2 PAWARBRUMNERS' SALES C—O Al Nl et L L FIRUSKI]., Auctioneer, 0 Bowers, sells 10a. m Oot 17T—By 8S. Goodstein Ror j 5 Mendelsohn, Jewelry Oct. 20—-By J. Stich Bro, 115 Sd-ave., dtamonds, watches, all jewelry, pledges prior Oct. 1}, "61, all older dates. OQer. 20—By 8B. Raphael, 303 6th-ave., dta monds, watches, jewelry, all pledges prior Oct. 10 "01: all older dates Cet, 20—By C. Lang Co., 688 6th-ave., cloth.ng, etc.. pledged prior Oct. 10, ‘Ul Oct. 20—By GG. Mintz, 13860 2d-ave., clothing, etc., pledged prior Oct 19, ‘01 wet, 20—By D. Mayer, Hoboken. Oct. 21—By H. Siern. 58 W._ 3ist-st, dia monds. watches, jewelry, all pledges prior Oct. 11, 1801; all older dates. Oct. 22—By estate A. J. Heaney, 214 At lantic-ave., dlamonds, watches, jewelry, a!l pledges from July 27, "01, to Sept. 22. "01, from No. 12.748 ‘o 16,250, and older dates Oct. 22-By I. Harlem, 608 Sth-ave., dla monds, watches, jewelry, all pledges prior Oct. 12, "ul, all older dates. Qct. 23—Bv Wm, Simpson, #1 Park Row, diamonds, watches, Jewelry, all goods pledged previous (o Sept. 1, ‘ul, and all Nos previous to 53.000, also all goouys reserved from previous sales Oct. 24-—Fine consignment Jewelry CENiIRAL AUUMTION CO... M. >heenan, Auctioneer, 152 and 134 Canal-si Oct. 17--Hy Jos. Rlau. 4% th-a\«.. cloth ing, efcg Nog. 30.175 to 35,600, pledged to Oct. 8, 15901. Oct. 1i--Large consignment of diamond and farcy stone jewelry Oct. 20-- By H. McAleenan, 45% Fulton st., Brooklyn, dlamonds, jewelry, silver ware. etc, No. 20.414 1, 22.556 and old dates, l a pss Qet. 20—-By FP. Freel, 160 Grand-st., Brooklyn, clothing, to Oct, 10, 1901. Oct. 21—By J. Simpson Co., 220 Park Row, diamonds, jewelry, ete, to No, 20,000 in 1901, and goods held over Ott. 21—By Alex. Schlang. 1,808 3d-ave., clothing pledged to Oct. 10, 190], Oct. 22 py Barney Loan Office, 1,533 24 ave. M. Silverstone, 3168 Broome-st., cloth ing pledged to Oct. 153. 1901, Oct. 22 By H. Freel, 20 New Chambers st.. Jewelry pledred to Oct. 15, 1901. Oct, Z0—HBy Fill, diamonds, jewelry. Oct. 24 -Hy KE. Berger, 460 #th-ave. and 40 West 42d-st., Mamonds, jewelry, ete, pledged to Oct. 15, 1w01. Oct. 24—Bv Fillin, clothing, eto. oS A Ly JOS. SHONGOOD SON, Aucts. Salesrooms, No. 4 Bowery. y Hk find Oct. 17 —Clothing. et-,, pledged to Oct. 10, 1001; Ned Harlam. 490 Hudson st. Oct, 20 Clothing; Joseph (o., J. City. Oct. 20 Jewelry, watches, djamonds, etc. A. Frankenstein Co. 458 Grund st Oct. 21 Men's and women's clothing, ete. L. Bruckheimer (Co. 7968 20 ave; In Bruckheimer, 2 235 3d ave Oct. 21—Jewelry, watches, diamonds, etc. Lenox Loan Co., 181 Grand st. Oct. 22—Men's and women's clothing, etc. H. 8 Isaacs. 2,438 Sth-ave. Oct. 22—Jewelry, etc., F. Jacobs Bro A ee BlLi SOBEL. Auct.. 88 Bowery sells all goods Diedged to Oct. 1, 18901 Oct, Clothing. Win. Frage:. 47 7th ave. Oct. 21—Clothing. Thos Nawman Son Brooklyn Oct. 22—Clothing L Alkus, Oth-a Sal Cohen, 235 Gth.ave' and M Cohen, 354 104 L L FIRUSKI, Auctioneer, 0 Bowers, sells 10 a. m.. Oet. 17T—By 8S. Goodstein 3on, E Mendelsohn, Jewelry Oct. 20—By J. Stich Bro., 115 d-ave., dltamonds, watches, all jewelry, pledges prior Oct. I), "61, all older dates. Oer 20— By B. Raphael, M3 6th-ave., dla monds, watches, jewelry, all pledges prior Oct. 10 "01: al} older dates Oot, 20—By Lang Co, 688 Sth-ave., cloth.ng, etc. pledged prior Oet. 10, ‘OL Oct. 20—By G. Mintz, 1.390 2d-ave., clothing, etc., Fecsed prior Oct 10, ‘0 Oct, 20—By Mayer, Hoboken. Oct. 21—By H. Stern, 58 W_ 3ist-st dia monds. watches, jewelry, all pledges prior Oct, 11, 1801; all older dates. Oct. 20—By estate A. J. Heaney, 214 At lantic-ave., dlamonds, watches, jewelry, a!l pledges from July 2 27, ‘01, to Sept. 22. "01, from No. 12.748 ‘0 16. 250, and older dates. Oct. 22-By 1. Harlem, 608 Sth-ave., gla mounds, watches, jewelry, all pledges prior Oct. 12 "01. all older dates. Oct. 23—Bvy Wm. Simpson, #1 Park Row, diamonds, watches, Jewelry, all goods pledged previous (oo Sept. 1, ‘ul, and all Nos previous to 53.000, also ali goous reserved from previous Oct. 24 Fine consignment Jewelry aay Ha CENMINRAL AULIIUN LAN. A&M. Sheeliall, Auctioneer, 152 and 154 Canal-st. Oct, 17-—Hy Jos. Blau, 45% *th-ave.. cloth ing, etc g Nos. 30.175 ro 38,600, pledged to Oct. 8, 1301. Oct. 1li-—~Large consignment of diamond and farcy stone jewelry. Oct. 20-- By H. McAleenan, 45% Fulton st., Brooklyn, dJdlamonds, jewelry, silver ware. etc., No. 20.414 to 22.056 and old dates, Qet. 20-By FP. Freel, 160 Grand-st., Brooklyn, clothing, to Oct, 10, 1901. Oct. 21—By J. Simpson o., 225 Park Row, diamonds, jewelry, ete, to No, 20,000 in 1901, and goods held over. Ott. 21—By Alex. Schlanz. 1,806 3d-ave., clothing pledged to Oct. 10, 190], Oct. 22 py Barney Loan Office, 1,533 24 ave.; M. Silverstone, 3168 Broome-st., cloth ing pledged to Oct. 153. 1901, Oct. 22 By H. Freel, 29 New Chambers st. Jewelry pledeed to Oct. 15, 1901, Oct, Z0—HBy Fill, diamonds, jewelry. Oct. 24-By KE. Berger, 460 #th--ave. and 4% West 42d-st., Mamonds, jewelry, ete. pledged to Oct. 15, 1w01. Oct. 24 —By Fillin clothing «to JOS. SHONGOOD SON, 4 Aucts. SUS, SRRUOUNGUOTY SUN, Anats Salesrooms, No. 4 Bowery Oct. 17 —Clothing, et-,, pledged to Oct. 16, 19001: Ned Harlam, 490 Hudson st. Oct, 20 Clothing; Joseph (u., J. City, Oct. 20 Jewelry, watches, djamonds, ete. A. Frankenstein Co. 458 Grand st Oct. 21—-Men's and women's clothing, ete; L. Bruckheimer (Co., 798 20 ave. In Bruckheimer, 2 285 3d ave Oct, 21— Jewelry, watches, diamonds, ete Lenox Loan Co., 181 Grand st. Oct. 22—Men's and women's clothing, etc. H. 8 Isaacs. 2.438 Sth-ave Oct. 22—Jewelry, ete., F. Jacobs Bro a ————a————————————————————— Bll SOBEL. Auct.. 98 Bowery sells all goods pledged to Qet. 1, 191 Oct, Clothing, Win. Frage:. 47 th ave Oct. 21—Clothing. Thos Nawman Son Brooklyn. Oct. 22—Clothing; I. Alkus 022 Oth-ave go D6t 2—Jawalry. watches and and diamonds: 0! Cohen. 238 Gth-ave.! and M Cohan, 39 Bll SOBEL, Auct.. 88 Bowery sells all goods pledged to Oct. 1, 1901 Oct, Clothing, Wm. Frage:. #47 th oe t. 21—Clothing, Thos Nawman Son Brooklyn. Oct. 22—Clothing; I. Alkus 622 Oth-ave ys) 28-Je Sa and diamonds: watches Cohen, 235 Gth.ave and M Cohan, 35 $2. 50 COLD C1.ASSES $i, WEEK our opticians will examine your eyes FREE and sell you a pair of $2 30 GOLD GLASSES FOR $1. “Warranted 3 years." Yon will never have this chance azain. KEENE OPTICAL CoO., 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Hours, 8 to 6. Saturdays included. Glasses made and repaired. ee —————S———— PIANOS AND ORGANS “THE ONLY PIANO THAT IMPROVES WITH USE.» CALL OR WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CAT? LOG. (POSTPAID,) J A AARDHAY, 138 FIFTH AVE, NW YORK. i ME LAWYERS, SMITH ENGEL, relianle lawyers, 2309 Broadway, New-York; accidents, domes tic difficuities quickly adjusted; consuita tion free. MALHINERY. AT REDUCED PRICES. —30 secoud-band wood snd iron working machines; fully guaranteed, machinery bought and ex ecnanged GEO EDDY, 398 Madison-st MALHINERY. Sham— IR THE ROOF MAINTENANCE CO. A el lla etl et Nl i NN ROOFS kept in repair by the year at nom inal cost. gutters and leaders put uD. 119 West 125th at. ————————————————————————SSS————— HELF WANED. cA NE NN i A Mase. ADVERTISING CANVASSERS on standard i

publication of well known dally news paper, commission. Address, with refer Bins H.. sox 153 Tribune Office. A ATTE NTION!—Men wanted, by doing an easy work you can travel to England for £33. to Germany $10, and South Airica $45; return passage Apply Atiantic Shipping 0 es, lle Ist-st,, New-York OFFICE HOY -—American; must reside with paren:s, address (n own handwriting, salary to start, $13. W. Br J., Tribune Of Competent railroad machinists, of and blacksmiths for out of town. good wages. Apply between a m. and 5 p m. 0 L. 8. WEBSTER, No. 17 Moore-st., near Stone, Room No. 17. WANTED ——By an old established firm, a voung man as mail clerk; must have a fair education and good references, but ex periance not necessary; write fully, stating age, salary to begin 25 per week. Address F. W. D., Tribune Office WANTED. —Cuvachman and wife (white); former to attend to furnace, etc., around house, latter, god cook. for private fam iy. mus: be experienced and have excellent referemees; good wages. Address G. T. SUMMBRLIN, West Print, N, Y. WANTED —Men, white and colored: $14 to $23: hoard. lodging: Baltimore oyster boats; expenses advanced. 113 ist-st WANTED Two educated men of business ability to make calls in answer to in quiries. weekly salary or guaranty pad. Write giving age, references, qualifications, DODD, MEAD CO., New-York. HELP WANTED. Female, COOK and LAUNDRESS and assist with housework; three in family; country. Ap ply 3368 West Rith-st WAITRESS, 320; nurse, $35; cook and laun dress, $20; chambermaid and laundress, $20, chambermald and waitress, $20, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'™S BUREAU, 211 East 40¢ st EE ———————S———S——————————S————8—S——S— MORK WANTRD. ce tt Famais A NEW ENGLAND WOMAN, thoroughly experienced In catering, marketing and general management, wants a position re juiring executive ability; hotel, club or pri vate family. M. A. WALKER, 433 Massa chusetis-ave., boston, Mass. Ali NoHMAL, GRAUVUCATE. —Lady, de sires puphs, particularly in basketry and leather work Address G., Box 8, Tribune Al STEXNOGRAVHER, capibie of report rg. destres work of that character, ran tons to be made at Room 613, 371 Fuiton-st., Brooklyn, Address REPORTER rd ANats SeiGdee Blea lacy, capable and experienc ed desires re engagement oF would take charge of old, best references. Address fiox 287, New Canaan, Conn. COMPANION by young girl, to go South. A. E. MERVEL, 179 Throop-ave., R'klyn. COMPANION and NURSE to an invalid. y Ir GEORGE F. APPLEGATE 34th-st t Lad Ntrininid CRAM C'S wieaaes, ussealun, embroideries, fancy waists to 1¢ ELISE LAURENS, 134 East 25th corner Lexington-ave GOVERNESS, CUMPANION, HOUSE KEEPER —By widow lady: speaks tlu ently Frenc, Gorman, needleworker: eoun ress MADAME, Box 38 Tribune Office. 1.364 Broadwan GUY Rvs ion, a EWU as BOV erneéss, companion or chaperon. would ae company voung girla gotng abroad. under stands music, d Innguages thorough lv. having st Tears “in Europe; moderate sal excellent raferances Ad iress M. B.. 234 Sth-ave GOVERNESS —Paristan visiting governess university graduata, teaches French, (jer man, Music, morning aftarmoen. highest eity references frum schaols and families. Mie. L.. 200 West 34th-st BE r———— GOVERNESS, VISITING --English muste, art first c'asg city axperience Address Afiss J Box 20, Trihunae wh 51 LanUGRAPHER, typewriter and book keeper. high school zradvate: has had some experience Address Miss M JOHN SON. 240 South 37-st Brooklvn EE STENOGRAFHER, tvewriter and office assistant, by voung lady, experienced: Al references. MM. 434 Broadway, rook lyn te TRANSLATOR or g:ve nrivate lessons. by Hanoverian lady: English, French Ger experienced TBACHER. 242 West 45th st. TT TTT Tarr YOUNG WOMAN will read aloud to a few more: distinct Fronuyciation; satisfaction, TE a) 17% nt THE ROOF MAINTENANCE CO. ct Set et ON ROOFS kept in repair by the year at nom inal cost; gutters and leaders put up. 1190 West 125th -et. THE ROOF MAINTENANCE CO. HELF WANED. ce i. tt NN Mae. ADVERTISING CAMNVASSERS on standard publication of well known dally news paper, commission. Address, with refer. ences. H., gox 15 Tribune Office. ATTENTION!—Men wanted, by doing an easy work you can travel to England for £53 tu Germany $10, and South Airica $45; retur passage. Apply Atiantic Shipping Ouce, lle 1st-st,, New-York OFFICE BOY--American; must reside with paren:s, address (n own handwritin salary to start, $13. W. B+ J., Tribune Of AN ANTE Dn ——Competent railroad machinists, b ‘makers and blacksmiths for out of town good wages. Apply between a m. and 3 p m. 0 L. 8. WEBSTER, No. 17 Moore-st., near Stone, Room No. 1T. WANTED ——By an old established firm, a voung man as mail clerk; must have a fair education and good references, but ex periance not necessary, write fully, stating age, salary to begin 25 per week. Address F. W. Dn, Tribune Office WANTED. —Cuachman and wife (white); former to attend to furnace, etc., around house, latter, god cook. for private fam ily. mus: be experienced and have excellent references; good wages. Address G. T. SUMMBELIN, West Print, N, Y. WANTED —Men, white and colored: $14 to $23: hoard. lodging: Baltimore oyster boats; expenses advanced. 113 Ist-st WANTED Two educated men of business ability to make calls in answer to in quiries. weekly salary or guaranty pad. Write, giving age, references, qualifications, HELF WANED. Mae. ADVERTISING CANVASSERS on standard publication of well known dally news paper, commission. Address, with refer ences H.. Box 15S Tribune Office. HELI” WANTED, Famais A NEW ENGLAND WOMAN, thoroughly experienced In catering, marketing and ral management, wants a position re juiring executive ability; hotel, club or pri vate family. M. A. WALKER, 433 Massa chusetis-ave., Boston, Mass. Ai NORMAL URAUUCATE. —Lady, de sires pupls, particularly in basketry and leather work Address G., Box 8, Tribune Al STENOGRAVHER, capible of report 1a. Jdestres work of that character, ran prions t be made vt Room 6K ant Fuiton-st., Brooklyn, Address REPORTER COorme A vats Seidee dled aay, capable and experienced desires re engagement as Colpo, oF Would take cnarge of small household, best references. Address Hox 2ST. New Canaan, Conn. COMPANION by young girl, to go South. A. E. MERVEL, 17% Throop-ave., B'kiyn. COMPANION and NURSE to an invalid. 1 Ir GEORGE FF. APPLEGATE 3% West 34th-st FReEM? laine 4 4 CRAM Ci'S wieases, troussealux, embroideries, fancy waists ta 1s ELISE LAURENS, 124% East 25th st corner Lexington-ave 34 CUMPANION Ho SE KEEPER —By widow lady: speaks tlu ently Fist Gorman, Need. rer: coun re Address MADAME, Tribune Uptown Office. 1.364 Bros GUY Rvs a0o0, Laas EWU as gOV erneéss, companion or chaperon. would ae company voung girls going abroad; under stands music, art and languages thorough lv. having studied man Tears in Europe. moderate salary. excellent raferences Ad iress M. B.. 204 Sth-ave haa GOVERNESS —Paristan visiting govarneass university graduata teaches French, (Jar man, music, morning aftarnocn; highest eity references frum schaols and families. Mie. L.. 200 West 34th-st GOVERNESS, VISITING --English muste, art first C'asg city axperience Address Aliss J Box 20, Tribune whee 51 LaOGRAPHER, typewriter and book keeper. high school graduate; has had some experience Address Miss M JOHN SON. 240 South 37-st Brooklvn emt ee A STENOGRAFHER, tvewriter and office assistant, by vounk lady. experienced: Al references. M.. 434 Broadway. Brook lyn ee EE TRANSLATOR ur g:ve nrivate lessons, by Hanoverian lady: English, French Ger experienced TEACHER. 242 West 45th-st YOUNG WOMAN will read aloud to a few more: distinct pronunciatton; satisfaction. VEDI AS 199 Catnwhg WORK WANTED, i, Marie. SPECIAL RATE To I VEMPLOYED. 21 words, 4 times... 13 cents 7 time rate... LL 50 cents

AUTOMOBILE. —By a1, experiegeed young colored man, as caretaker for gentleman's fine machine aad useful man wo care for horses and drive. can give Al references, Jersey, I'nilacelphla and New York, Ad. dress 3. A. HATCHET, 1132 Elizabeth ave... Elizabeth, XN. J), A MAN, mexpertenced, most reliable. will ing, honest, adaptable and can furnish good reference, desires uo position of any nature. J, KEMP, 23 Bast 120th st. eg ee BUSINESS MAN of exccutive ability, ex peiienced in financial watters, office man agement. bookkeeping, ete., desires re sponsible position, T. WW. REYNOLDS, 9a St.” Nicholas ave BOY, 16, good penman, iy Wntown of fice as office boy HM. VELL, 268 Tth st, Brookivy.

BOY, 16, attends City College, at anything after 2 o'clock. MAX LIEBRMAN, Rox 232, Tribune Office. et CHECKER. Young man, German. honest and capable. Address G. GG. 3531 West od bs THIS COMPANION and NURSE te an invalid 3X re Dr. GEORGE FF. APPLEGATE, 38% West Jith.st CERCFFEUR As fre cass siaciis wi WORK WANTED. i Male. sPECIAL BR A FE TO UVEMPLOY ED. 24 words, J times... 13 cents T time rate... LLL 50 cents —e——————————————————————— a AUTOMOBILE. —By an experiegeed young colored man, as caretaker for gentleman's fine machine aad useful man to care for horses and drive, can give Al references, Jersey, 'nilacelphla and New York. Ad dresa 3. A, HATC HETT. L132 Elizabeth ave.. Elizabeth, N. J A MAN, experienced, most reliable, will ing, honest, adaptable and can furnish good reference, desires position of any nature. J. KEMP, 23 Bast 125th st. BUSINESS MAN of executive ab ility, ex peitenced in financial watters, office man agement. bookkeeping, ete. desires re sponsible position, T. WwW REY NOLS, tha it. Nicholas ave BOY, 16, good penman; iy SWRLOWLE of fice as office boy MM. VEN. 265 Teh st Brooklyn \e—————————————————————————————————— BOY, 16, attends City College, at anything after 2 o'clock. MAX LIEBERMAN, Box 232. Tribune Office. setae——————————————————————————————————— CHECKER. -Young man, German. honest and capable. Address G. GG. 331 West bed TRICE 1d NN, COMPANION and NURSE te an invalid Inquire Dr. GEOPGE FF. APPLEGATE. 38 est Ofth.st Addresa Box i WORK WANTED FOR SALE, LAWYERS, INGEL, retiavle New-York aot LAWYERS, WORK WANTED. aistributor in a printin Circlon a man; acquainted rt MATCHAM, care of Rr ohnsom. 43% West #5th-st. ae miotel Su, gradual, Signt years’ references Aldress O. A. HUE OCERY CLERK.—Young man (Ih SR steady position: 14 years in busi ness. BRANDT, 613 East 145th-st. ER e———————r—— MAN, ieihigent, abstaimer, who Ge aghly understands the German lan guage, wishes permanent position. Address H WHITE. 610 Sth-ave

J CG Lau batts iMbana™, -thy Uta v Euan) Aan dat, geod appearance. desires 10 act in private capacity to lady or zentleman of standing: i testimonials. OXFORD, S52 Columbus-ave i

1]

ee HOTEL ¢LERK. fine appearance, good family. just closed engagement in famous sumamer hotel, seeka employment im first alass hotel. Address ROGERS, 96 ith-ave, u—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— HOTEL CLERK.—-By gentleman of expe. rience; day or night; winier recort, South 3. H. SLAVIN, 157 West 23d-st. EE HANDY Maan. Flot UF apetboicin duuse] lay carpet. mend furniture, uphclsterey and all kinds of work: best references, J. S.. Box 89, Tribune Uptown Office, 13 Broadway. f aN INT Ee rks Bite RB leman who Speaks good German, Polish, Slavie. Croatish; has been employea in a forwarding busi ness. RURZ, 7 East 110th-st ee ee ea JANITOR. Experienced Scotch couple, no children: clean, polite, sober, industrious; two or more flats: no basement. MOIR, 1.120 Washington-ave., The Bronx er MAN, 40. gol appearance. disereet and H i honest, strictly sober, cighteen vears last position, desires «ny clerical or confidential position. WEMLNKEL, 208 West 12th st. PAD ssn Yd vamha aldt same, Ab, wants steady position; understands plain and fancy cooking. FRANCOIS, h. West 119th st. PLuMBen, uoelisea, WanlS Sieday pPusi tion; sober and steady; gowl reference Box 19 Tribune Office. PORTER, elevator or kitchen man, young i colored man: willing worker. A FB. GAS KIN, 338 West Joth- st. PORTER, &c. Colored man as porter, waiter in club, valet, drug store, or any large firm; useful man at theatre; aged 28; high reference. MOYE. 318 West 4lst-st PHOTOGRAPHER, gperator and retoucher of 16 years’ experience, wishes steady po sition. SCHEFR, M4 St. Mark's Place, REVISER OF MANUSCRIPTS. Middle aged man as reviser of manuscripts for the press, in position of trust. or in office; speaks French apd Spanish. translates them and Italian and Portugnes. into mng lish, references. Address TRANSLATOR, TN Columbus-ave. SECRETARY. CONFIDENTIAL CLERK. —By experienced stenographer, corre spondent, office manager; energetic, of ficient; good address and executive ability. steady. discreet, reliable. ADLAW, 271 West 119th-st, SPANISH LANGUAGE TEACHER. Cuban, sober. good grammarian. in school or pri- vate classes. moderate terms. Address FRANVK LARRALDE, 12% West 14th-st STAMPER on embrotdery; experienced. J. ZAHN. ITY Norfolk-st, Penman, residing home wishes pesition in good concern. with chance of advance YOUNG MAN. 2. bright, trustworthy gond meant TOBIN TEIAN 99% Fagr SSthost YOUNG MAN (24), to do anvthing. JOSEPH EE A i i re a aa a na, i LM MS iu a aa a a A YOUNG MAN azei '9 where ne can ad vanca himself: 4 vears with an advertising agency and publishing firm. Address P. G.. Tribe Oa, LOCHNER 1379 Avenue A. YOUNG colored man (24). in an automobile ir shop: willing to start with little Address NFLOV, 140 West 33:i-st. YOUNG MAN, Zu good penman, experi ced in shipping and laundry, wonid lke to learn elactricity; references. Address RARCOW'E 21a Geb of Praolr en YOUNG MAN 21. would ithe position: can furnish bonds or cash security. EDW. HUGHRS, 24% West 434-st

YOUNG MAN, 22 married, desires position where strict apolication tn business will merit advancement. MARVIN, 62 West BS thst DUMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED, Male. BUTLER or WAlikai —By young man, colored; private family or boarding house; references. LEE, 107 West 53d-st BUTLER or VALET.—By French-Swiss; good understanding of his duties; honest, neat, sober; references. Address EMILE, 280 West 30%th-st. CH rF.—By first class man, in private fam fly or downtown club; best of references, F. HUGHES. 249 West 11lth-st. COUR. —birst ciass chief cook, with good reference wants sg good, steady position. Address GREIVELDINGER, 327 Cedar-str., West New-York, N. J. COOK and VALET.—By a Frenchman, well educated, for one or two gentlemen in bachelor apartment; best references. G. La, care Lair, 117 West 30th-st. i —aa————————————————————————————————— COOK. By Hungarian, frst class, in club or restaurant; good references, Vddress COOK, 135 Liberty-st. COOK. —First-class: 5 years references; good carver for first-class boarding house or small hotel. H, care Holland. 186 W. 18th st. COA [3 OR Luulol@nly Co mpoetoni, gouesd, useful city driver; honest, obliging and respectable; will he highly recommended in every way dy last and former employers THOMAS F.. L313 2d-ave COACHM AN. First class. thoroughly up to date: stylish driver, satisfactory refer— ences; disengaged on account of family se! ing out H. B.. Mineola Stables, Sd4th-st. and Broadway COACHMAN, gardeasr general man eon gentleman's place, by Swede. speaks good English; care drives, walks, pumps, fires, ete. strictly sober, excellent references. At CARPENTER'S, 134 éth-ave. ee eee. COACHMAN. American: fst class man; careful driver. also capable of taking (ull coarge of gentleman's place, city or coun try; «ight vears last empiover. Address or call Fr. H., 22% East Shl-st i CONCHM AN, Lady wishes 1, gation for coachman has lived Sar in family; good carefnl city driver. lad can be seen. #81 3d ave COACHMAN, just d.sengaged ke a steady situgtion in eity or 3 class personal reference from last “mplover J. C.. Mineola Stables Sith at. and Broad way COACHMAN With best peforance. city or country AR Wage 10]sr-at are tmt hoepil COACHIM WN and avaliryman; sungie; neat apnearance, I years’ hest city ref arence: last emplover, Mr Fachheimer can ha seen. Janitor 421 Fast 70th-st HAL. CARPENTER.—Work at any branch of the trade; takes chagge of work from plans. experienced: best references. MUL 239 West 11th-st, ————————————_—N——— irae COMPOSITOR of or a in a printing plant, Bog man; acquainted with EEORGE MATCHAM, care of NOI. oi 43% West 45th-st, Lia watabe s de Bante Su, sltavdualr, Signi years’ references Aldress O. A. HUE NER, 1.2% Madison-st.. Brooklyn. GROCERY CLERK.—Young man (14) wishes steady position: 14 years in busi ness. BRANDT, 613 East 145th-st. GlinMAN, inehigeat, ansiaimer, who thoronghly understands the German lan guage, Wishes permanent position. Address H E£ WHITE. 610 Sth-ave bi Giaes haiteibhabswy wim BMCVELINLY Sb delat E geod appearance. desires to act in private capacity to lady or gentleman of standing: testimonials. OXFORD, S52 Columbus-ave i HANEY Mac. Fotl UF apetbaichn dune lay carpet. mend furniture, uphclsterey and all kinds of work: best references, J. S.. Box S88 Tribune Uptown Office, 1.364 Broadway, INTE ks Bll n.lewan who Speaks good German, nlish, Slavie. Croarish; has been employed in a forwarding busi ness. RURZ, 7 East 110th -st JANITOR. Experienced Scotch couple, no children: clean, polite, sober, industrious; two or more flats: no basement. MOIR, 1.120 Washington-ave., The Hronx. MAN, 40. gol appearance. disereet and honest, strictly sober, cighteen vears last position, desires «ny clerical or confidential position. WEHEGNKEL, 308 West 12th st PAS snd vend abit same, Al, wants steady position; understands plain and fancy cooking. FRANCOIS, West 119th st. PLuMbER, uoeliseu, Wadi$ Seda posi tion; sober and steady. gowl reference. Box 19 Tribune Office. PORTER, elevator or kitchen man; young colored man: willing worker. A FF. GAS KIN, 338 West Joth- st. PORTER, &c. Colored man as porter, walter in club, valet, drug store, or any large firma; useful man at theatre; aged 28; high reference. MOYE., 3I8 West 4lst-st. PHOTOGRAPHER, operator and retoucher of 16 years’ experience, wishes steady po sition. SCHEFR., 4 St Mark's Place. SECRETARY. CONFIDENTIAL CLERK. —By experienced stenographer, corre svondent, office manager; energetic, of ficient; good address and executive ability; steady. discreet, reliable. ADLAW, 271 West 119th-st SPANISH LANGUAGE TEACHER. Cuban, sober. good grammarian. in school or pri vate classes, moderate terms. Address FRAVK TLARRALDE., 127 West 14th-st COACHMAN, gardeasr general man eon gentleman's place, by Swede! speaks good PIC care drives, walks, pumps, fires, ete. strictly sober, excellent references. At CARPENTER'S, 13 dth-ave. COACHMAN American: frst class man; careful driver. also capable of taking (ull courge of gentleman's place, city or coun try; oight years last employer. Address or &o ail Bh NH. A East Shl.st CONCHMAN. Lady wishes to procure sit gation for coachman; has lived T years in family; good carefnl city driver. lady can be seen. 881 3d ave. COACHMAN, just disengaged, would like a steady sirugtion in ety or conntry first class personal reference from last “mplover 4 Mineola Stables S4th st. and Broad wav COACHMAN —With hest peferance. city or country AR Wage 10lsr.-st care tmt hoepil COACHMAN and cavairyman, single; neat apnearance, I years’ hest city ref erence; last emplover, Mr Fachheimer can ha seen. Janitor 421 Fast 70th-st COACHMAN.— Lndeistanas horses, car riages; Scotchman, single, careful driver, care grounds, attend furnace: generally use ful: moderate wages: strictly temperate; good reference. Address COACHMAN, Box 2* Tribune Office. COACHMAN and GARDENER. Willing and obliging. take care of horses and cows. on gentleman s place Addrass M. 12 Srate-st. COACHMAN. —Aged 2% married, no eh dren; good horseman; careful! and stylish driver: tall, geod appearance; weight, 154 pounds; disengaged October 21: city ref or enoss MUTA RIREYNY an ohms a COACHMAN. By voung man. colored; bright; experfenced driver; strictly sober and rellable, best nersonal reference A. HEY AN eh Wage 4Teh oor COVCHMAN. GARDENER. Single: cen erally useful: middle agai. sober: thor oughly understands hig duties: host raf ones: wags: 0% ON OF. Rov of "pikes, Unfown Woe aag oo ole COACHMAN --By voung married man: age 84. good appearance. just disengaged: reference; city or country. r materdam av CON Fd. Laiueher, thoroughly undersia place. gardens, lawns, Races. genesal wopk: moderate Address J OeuCRer- SE, Clan nas. iy Cugnsaman: reference from present employer, J. F., 1is South Sth-st.. Brooklyn, CARETAKERS By copie. for gentleman's Tivate city or country highest B BANSFIELD. 179 Waverly Prager dations i El LN SR at Lr teman s place. ADVERTIRESS ve gen $th-st 3 RTISER, GERMAN, 25 intelligent, i thoroughly understands the Geman Whe 8uage, wisnes permanent position, lan HE. WHITE, #16 9th-ave Addres. GARDENER. Man, strict Sober, dener on gentieman's as gar horses and cows. handy iy "derstand, tools. LAMPE, Morwood House, Hopet N. J] GARDENER. German, m ilv. 45; wishes full “Hargn of humm: place, greenhouses, etc. highest 3 tor being competent, honest, reliable, address GARDENER. Cruge Pleas CGARDENFPR a nd FLORIST —By tray worthy, reliable man; 29 F Vearyg ene in all branches of the Susi familiar with handling help for al} fpros« ments on private estates; Tamu Fam reference fron rmer al Address GARDENER, Box 95, Shor IN} GROOM. Ity or country. Address une Uptown Off T2808 Reng, un rw dway. GERMAN, 28, us valet “hambre, bygfer of travelling: total abstainer: eXPeriensey Cook. refined, neat and honest HENRY VIEGEL, 31 Greenwich-st JAPANESE young man In private family hest refer 1 15 butier op vaer NZ experience neces. MAKINO, 235 Tompkins Pe [Staten Toland JAPANESE CHEF or bachelor apartment: entire highest refer ence YAMA, 3%4 Columbus-ava, LUNCHMAN COUK. —Firse class: steady ne ion; refe ces, SCHOLER Bulls Ferry Road, Wee Re 3 pe NURSE and qictist. male; good reader and companion: highest testimonials, B W F B.. 33 Vandam-st PASTRY COCK and BAKER 1, wants steady position understands plain ang fancy cocking. FRANCOIS 9 ww orh-st TT SECOND-MAN.-—-Bv a 1 TUNg man in pre vate hoase as second man. can furnish first class reference; can he seen aly day or reached by mar LOUIS SALOMON. 174 E. 32d-st. USEFUL. MAN 35, at anything: handy with tools: willing and ences; hotel ar store, Ad ee USEFUL MAN.—Hv Swede on gentleman's country piace, understands care of fime horses. harness. carriages, furnaces, ete sofer and industrious: references, A NELSSON. 374 Atlantic-ave.., Brooklvm USEFUL MAN —Single: nandy with tools thoroughly understanads house duties: steam. hat afr heating: numps elavators: excellent personal references. HANDY, 554 3d-ave.. advertising office. USEFUL MAN. —Industrious voung Sweds wishes any kind of work part of the day. well recommended; sober and neat. M Bex 30. Tribune Uptown Office, 1.384 Broadway, Fr ORg N———— USEFUL MAN. COACHMAN —Intalligant voung German: courteous and obliging. personal references: wawes $30. WELT NER. 191 Easy 22i-st., first floor USEFUL MAN. —In private fam! v: handy also experienced around Forges: speaks English and German. C.. 832 and Shore Road. Broklvn ee a USEFUL MAN. --Middle aged: house or store, porter. stableman and grounds of small coun'rv place: handv with tools ete. city reference W. T.. 297 Tth-st_ Jersey Cheer VALET. COMPANION or COURI®R —By Frenchman: speaks English: good know! sedge of shaving and hatrdressing. I# neaded: ava Ne F AMY 90g Meh aa ee WAITER —Byv trained voung Englishman; neat, courtaous, competent; useful olab; private, five vears city. club. private refer ences; genteel! place only. Care CT LVER 2 IN Wave, WAITER. —Youne man as walter op anv kind of housework; good reference. Cal 107 West 537-st. YOUNG colored man wishes position in firs c'ass boarding house or bachelor apart ment: have heen head waiter three vearws tn ona nace: good clty reference. A H., Box 20 Telhnmae TTataww Odea 1 2% Renadway YOUNG MAN colored as porter or waiter LINTON. 410 West 36th-st MURA MMTLATIONS WANED Pewais COOK. —By PFProtescant Canadian woman pubic r private; good reloicices Ad divas RR. K., oot dd-ave. LOU I. Dwell nisl Ciass JO au SrallCuds of cooring ain Alid Gay 8 Cus IER: Sood reference. Address Jui mast #ie Su... Lill LWiCE Coun. —guod plain cook; assist washing, WHIIng aid ovlging, persia. reierences. Ghius, LIN Su-ave COACHMAN ai ng chaige of Senticniun’s rs oa 1 ble: best of writen ang J. BURKE. East Ssth-gt Sonal reterenems CON Fan. Kakueher, usSerygy AT thorough: understa ds ap man Single place: gordens lawns, milk, _ county, nace general wopk: _retmen ry, fur moderate Address 3) VAN HAL OV LCRET SEL Clay nas. —py s. Susunan J. F.. iis South Sth- ST. “mpiaper JARETAKERS. By respec COMP foy gentleman s Drivate rematrie Tarra: city or country ighest recom BANSH FELD. 179 Waverly eda. L NA an a N RT Toa tleman s place ADVERT 2 gen PR de, ERTISER, 55 Hau: GERMAN BD. tnccligont,: ama— thoroughly und rstay the gainer, whe SUA: wisnes permanent position. lan HE. WHITE, #16 Sthoa e. Addres. GARDENER. -3an Strictly dener on gentieman's olaee: arch Aon horses and cows "han iv with tools LAMPE, Morwoc i House, Bo N. J *ARDENER.~ German, m Mh. DOMESTIC sity CT SU a ms gan] '"TUATIONS WAN Tee Kaiueher, USIUl Ean, gm BE oughiy understg a Care gle. RISRINT lawns, milk, Soumity, place general wopk- Douliry, ae Adress bi rate Ad "VAN Hag ‘Re r-se, VAAL Bhd vl TY ELEUSUILAN, (ap {preference fron present “Mpigyer Ada bj A F.. Vis South Sih-st., Brookhm a ————————————————————————_—— CRA 'ARETAKERS. Ry Tepe couple, for gentleman's Drivate remidager Warrier: city ar country: highest BANSFIELD. 179 Waverly rma da Ma place Ye $th-st gree Dv ERTISER, Baw oY GERMAN, 23 intelligent, 2bstainep thoroughly understands the fuage, wisnes permanent Position, HH. E. WHITE, 6810 9th-ave Te CL GARDENER. —Man, strictly demer on gentieman’s plage: ag Unde horses and ows. handy LAMPE, Morwood a a GARDENER. German. m thy #5: wishes full harge of pla greennouses, ete. highesg tor be Ng competent honest, relial address GARDENER Cry ars, be F Westohegger Eee. GARDENPR and FLORIST —By worthy Ee Mai: 2 vanes tug GARDENPR and FLORIST By worthy, reliable man; 29 vears' ence in all branches of the familiar with hand! heip for al} Improvements on private estates, Tal r re ference fron rmer amy Ldidress GARDENER, Box 95, Shory factory reference Oo. former amy Address GARDENEn, Box 95, Short xX 4 GROOM. ty or country. Address Tribune Untown Ofce 1 294 Rone GERMAN, INS, os valer of travelling: total abst Cook. refined, neat and VIEGEL, 31 Greenwich-st I “hambre, butler riner; hones: t. HENRY JAPANESE voung man 48 butiep or vajer In private family long experience wip best referen 3 es. MAKINO, 2 ave Starem Toland R “5 Tompkins. EE JAPANESE CHEF, in club or bachelor arartment: entire charge; highesg refer ence. YAMA, 384 Columbus-avae, LUNCHMAN, (OuK. rsr class; steady position; ences, Se “HOL ER. 132 Balls Ferry Road, Wee he J NURSE. and qictisi. male; good reader and companion: highest testi monials, Ew B.. 35 Vandam-st. PASTRY €OOGK and BAKER, Al wants steady position: understands plain ano fancy cooking FRANCAOYS 9 Ww AR 1: 3. MiG. SECOND-MAN.-—Bv a young man in vate hoase as second man. can first class reference; can he seen aly day or reached by mail. LOUIS SALOMON 174 E. 32d-st. USEFUL MAN 35, at anything: handy with teois: willing and obliging: refer ences; hotel ar store. Address J, N., cars of F. Hay, 448 West 19th-st. USEFUL MAN. —Hv Swede on gentleman's country piace; understands care of fine horses. harness. carriages, furnaces, ete sober and industrious: veferences, 4 NELSSON. 374% Atlantic-ave.. Brooklvm, USEFUL MAN. —Single: handy with tools thoroughly understanads house duties; steam. hat afr heating: numps elavators: excellent personal references. HANDY, 554 3d-ave.. advertising office. USEFUL MAN.—Industrious voung Sweds wishes any kind of work part of the day: well recommended; sober and neat. rl Box 30. Tribune Uptown Offics, 1.384 Broadway, USEFUL MAN, COACHMAN. —Intelligant voung German; courteous and oblf 3 personal references: wames $30. WEL NER. 181 Easy 22i-st.. first floor. USEFUL MN. —In private family; handy alsa experienced around Forges: sneaks English and German. C., 933 and Shere Road. Bryoklvn USEFUL MAN. -Middle aged: house or store, porter, stableman and grounds of small coun'rv place: handv with rocls ete. city reference W. T.. 297 Tth-st_ Jersey Tier VALET. COMPANION or COURITR. —By Frenchman: speaks English: good knowl edge of shaving and hairdressing. If needed: ace Te F ATTN 90Q Mah aa WAITER —Byv trained voung Englishman. Neat, courteous, competent; useful olab; private; five vears city. club private pefer ences; Santee! place only. Care CULVER 2 OX W_av, WAITER. —Youne man as walter op anv kind of housework: good reference. Cai 107 West 53c7-st. YOUNG oolored man wishes position in firse c'ass boarding house or bachelor apart ment: hava been head waiter three vearw in ona nl'ace: god elty reference. A. H., Box 20 Teihume TTataws Ndaa 1 2% Renadway YOUNG MAN colored as porter or waltar LINTON. 410 West 38th-st MURS AAL BITLATIONS WANIEBD SITE Te any Nar. COOK. —Bv COOK.—By FProtescant Canadian woman pubic or private; good relercoce. Ad dicss BR. K., oot dd-ave. LOUD. ~Dwelisa, idl lads 0 au OraliCues of cooking. lanes, daiMber aud gay's Cul RK. ¥00d referelice. Audress Jul mast We Tow Illa LWiCe Coun. —guod plain cook; assist washing, WHIIing and Quliging; persona. relerences. Gives, LI Su-ave COOK, Builds —>wedisnh coup years last peace, privats family, compe tent dinners, luncheon parties, wages 3 Ww $id; highest references. 40 4th-ave, COC Bg asks PE ad we Cram CUOK. four yeary personal reierence, ng cards Ie ast S4rh-st COOK.—First class, in private family: up derstands the business in all branches: city or country: best reference; wages $5 no postais. Address Mrs. MM. M., a2, Milton Postoffics, Essex County, N. J. COOK —First class, in private family, city, wages $40. Box 8, Tribune Up town Office, 13684 Broadway. CHAMBERWORE, and WAITING —Yours girl, lately landed; has little experienc:. Mi. LLER, 896 Sth-ave. ChHAMBERMALL of PARLORMALD. —By refinad voung girl; first class; six years personal reference. 00 East J4th-st, CHAMBERMAID. —Competent; first class reference. 334 East 89th-st., ring four times. COMPANION and NURSE, or companion and housekeeper bv refined intelligent COMPANION and NURSE, or companion and housekeeper, by refined, intelligent Yady travellsd extensively; highest refer ence MM 202 Waist 123th-st., care of Mrs Abrams. DAY'S WORK out dy tl PHELAN FAMILY WASHING —~At hy the “aT By resDe an. personal raferences HOUSEWORK. —C housework in ap for bachelor PATTERSON HOUSEWORK. 16 first floor East 4th HOVUSFKFFI] ER or COMT fined young woman Ww ences all TRATTON. 127 Fast 1ITth Eta ee m——————————— UNDR SSS would like ake nh e fam ly washing. no cards. s. WHIT B He

LAUNDRESS. —Colored woman wishes to take home washing: good laundress ANN v0 Rast Tithost UNDRESS n experi ol girl; best f ih 9 to 1 $68 ity refer

Fen hps—-ave LADY MATD or family seamstress; Ui= her duties in beth enpncitiogt resser, dressmaker and noes. Address 40% West thst. best refere ters good MANAGING HOW SEKE PER. —By ble, middie aged widow, nest of HN SEREEPER, care of FW gt hyo St er 3 iv: has IS Kb SEINE T thorough seamstress; willing ad refinement. obliging: woman of experience Koo ety Ary evel Yon

IF LAS FAMILY peeps: Gf eT DAY'S WORK.—By respectabla woman, #7 West Joth-st, DAY'S WORK--Young widow wishes day's work washing and cleaning; refsrence 1.842 2d-ave., Cigar store DAY'S WORK —Respec adie woman to out dy the day wasaing or clean.ng. Mrs PHELAN. 318 East 43° DAYS WORK. —German woman to go our an woning. cleaning. 238 ch-s. s FAMILY WASHING --At home: or would do by the dozen; by respecrabls colora! woman personal raferences BEAU 208 Wear Mrh. HOUSEWORK —Colorea gr! to do general housework in apartment, 3 years vale ance: for bachelor or widow's home ress PATTERSON, SAT Faer Treg HOUSEWORK. —Girl. 18, good worker. 238 East 4th-st., first floor. HOURFKFYPER or COMPANION. —By re fined voung woman, with her boy: cam give references Call or address Mrs STRATTON. 137 Fast 1ITth-3r, two LAT NDR oss would like to rake home {afl ly washing. no cards. Mrs. WHITE WW oer Wish gr LAUNDRESS. —Colored woman wishes to take home washing: good Taundress ANN A WE Wast Tith.st LAU NDR ESS—By an experienced girl; best city reference; no cards. Call 9 to 12, 86%

re hnrve hprseay ea Nepnhe's Veil LADY'S MAID or family seamstress. depstands her duties in beth pba A rood hairdresser, dressmaker and gi best referent Address Wi West MANAGING HOUSEKEEPER. —BY ble, middie aged widow, nest of HOUSEKEEPER, care of 2 West Shri st PE ads SR ina add lady: has 12 nh thorough seamstress: will and woman of refinement. By competent voung womahk rwo ehiliven pot vounger Jeary oki. or iF assist lady: onth. Seem ab rae of invalid: seamstress, Dae wy LL Gonmd PLAN FAMILY SEWING and WENDING Mrs Prt Wast d¥st-st WOANFIENG roning ov cleaning: by ne da¥ spectable and clean German Wiss WISER. 1.027 20-2 WEN eaOw How wale and A PLAT FAMILY SEWING and WENDING wba Patten 2 Waste Var. ot ANTER

Page 11

THE MARKETS. g0TAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY. New-York, October 16,

1 WERE .e Ti*ssay, aums........... B96 Ashen, rey bbls... Wie ans, tons... .e uy “5

BOIS. a. oooenes S281 Miiizuea, sone... cosenes 2003 Guase seed, bags Bi pkrs. Py «LIBS massing Lal), voxes Shu bbls. oon. 615 Basses .e 1 3 AEE LAER. o 201} Dried fruits, pkge.... so «048 Silk, pkee............ Dim) 4. 81 vou Lotton, wales. 60 3 Zana) Cottonseed ofl, bbls... .ocsnrsane ah, 700 Capper, pleces. cas 250 C0) .cnne- 5,100 Rosin, bbs. ee Rosin oil, 108

Nw

Hal ed itch, bids........... 3

PR Hops, bales, anse 170 eet. Snead). cases. 1.763 Hides, bale... 380

TAR leather, sides....... «20 Pork PRES 781 Grapes (Cal), cases... 7.470

Hama. phEs. 153 Peaches (Cal), cases... 2.220 rg meats, PRES 742 Pours (Cal), cases.... 3.900 es, bbis 103] Plums (Cal), cases..., 2.650 Tongues. x. No o 2% Lemons (Cal). cases.. 640 Dre erces sass =.213 Oranges (Cal), cases.. 930

HS 5,452 Mol 50

la CUSES. as onnn Soap stock, pkes..... 50 Tey PRES ass sas 83 Oflcake, pkes...... ae

A pkgs FP 188 Olimeal. hs ssmanee “40

ry PRES aos oo 1LONMIOL Jub. bbls......... 158 oY IRE a Divo atock SE TC 4

Gowen, p+ 4470] Beaute, “bags. 11120 Tata

Fees poultry, pkgs 1.621 Tobacco, tes... =O

Di poultry, crates. 1.843! Tobacco, 1,030

fiat pe ta...» 140, Whiskey, bbls. 68

bhi 5.075! Waol. tales..... 2

bbls. $200 Wine (Cal), ranan “0 Oulane crutes. G17] Brandy (Cal), pkgs... m2 fit "CASH QUOTATIONS. a

yor, No 1 1dy. 82400 Cotton, middling. $30 ly iy No 2 soft... 2150 Cotten, Ne 7 Rio..... “5a,

palis. *800 Sugar, granuiated.... 465 Lake copper ingot... 1165 Molasses, K, prime 40 WIR ooooonsne tne «3% Beef, family......... 135 50 Pxchange lead ooo S120 Beef hams. 2150 1 Se cos B30 Tallow, prime........ 61g No 2 i 3% Pork, NIBBE. on nnssown IST

Ne 2 mined. 0 oFs. dressed, 160 fais. No 2 mixed... ae RE 1 a

EXPORTS TO-DAY. Com, Dush........ 834 Refined pet. gals....1675 853

Si Tr 331|Garolene, gals...... 1

Peas, Dish. .ooonnnn =3 TiCottonsecd ofl, gals. 124.40 bushi... 00s S58 Laub:icating ofl, als J¢ 80 Aur, BBS. coven. 4885 Pork, bbis....... an 1-2 Flour, Sacks. ..oen 10883 Beef thls... 0000] 100 bbls AEE HBA. Aenea sons cs A seed, bags Bacon, ee. SHA.9I0 bees. P Hams

key. Ea)... Eo LANE, MD, eee arnns 236 810 wp. als... BRD Cr RAEE Bh. cones nsce 13.00% TL dies Ted demtinll 1 bbs. oe. 8 Cheese, 1.....0u..0. 77.200 fh Su

GENERAL MARKET REPORT. ERY

New-York, October 18, 1902 The coffee market to-day, after opening ready net unchanged, ruled quiet during the session, Tat a somewhat firmer tone under covering and moderate dull support, which, in the absence of seliing orders, ciged the marker net unchanged to 8 points carly news was without special significance. spe pean ma kets, Hamburg was unchanged. while Havie wag a partial sy franc lower. Both the primey meikets were unchanged, and the movement to points was just about such as expectations based pm estimates of the crop new marketing justify. Inciyded in the figures of the day was a clearance of £000 Lags from Victoria. While this showing was mot as chcomiaging to bull operations, the local were inclined to take profits, and the bull leaders tly considered the time poopitious for supporting hg trading at no time was active, however, the total business falling Lelow 20.000 tags The market quiet, ith quotations on the basis of S%c for Rio

ssrsrenens

ath

Nol

The of contract pricee in the local market to-day

was As [0/lows. Yester Opening. High. Low, Close. day. Dotober ..............5.08 B.5 JS40 Jw@dad 418 November ...ecveee..- 3405 5.10 5. S0585.160 5.05 December 53235 525 320 HN@SS 515 TIRES? ammmmssnis ev. en ut 53@335 3.2 BERRI ounsssss sss A35a54 B30 March eee 040 B45 B40 Bdu@idd B.S ABABA Banas FEC Ed B.45 ol cremrassansenn 000 $60 555 BIS@de0 OL. SO —_— _ EAE 56: Bly ...orvenrerss. BIB BI5 SI 50ST AGS BUBUSE .sssssnsnsa DIM@ISS B70 Seprember ONS BSS BSS B3A5@IM0 5.50

Fo.eign Coffee Markets. —Rio— Coffer market quiet; No TRio, 48625. Exchange. 12d; receipls, 13.000 bags: cleared for the United States, S000 tags; cleared for Eurape, 3.00

stock, TUL. bags. Santos—Coffee market weak; Santos, 48600; receipts, 47.000 bags: stock, Hamburg-—~Coffe¢ marke: opened un 8 2:30 p m was net unch ed: sales, 12.000 bs) Havre— (Coffee market opened steady and unchanged A

fiance lower; at 12 m uncranged; at 3 p in sicady

oh at 5:30 p m unchanged, total sales, 23.0w0 pamssansan sess sBiegD THIF 2ussansasss an res sendin

Rann snes a nedRa Til IAAIREL nu onennnssessnasn 341490

BasssRa ss eer ren ses. 4D September rman 39.35 anna es seers trae MAMCRANMEY anamansnsss snes 3760 astasrs snes sans snd a0| November ne 37.00

i BMARARn ns» n 2 nn oem Sodullecember .......c0nnen BT0 Thematistica! position of Braziltan coffee is as follows: Last To-day. Last week. month,

deliveries 12621 12,778 12.5.8

deliveries El) a 390 dedveries 32.560 25,4030

wane T2500 45,219 40.766 o

2B320,206 2.514.238 2,235.08 «6x10 64,035 T1852 FRIRE TE.O86 21a

Beumuie slock New-Orleans stock Stock at ali ports..........2 462,338 2.450.669 2.335 1S

Visible supply a2 NOLEEN 2.772.668 2.808 10h Same time 199]......... 2200048 2,260,081 1,958,728

“Including 82033, taken ex ship Garrick. COTTON—The course of the market was downward oy to-day, though at the close undertone was better it has been tor some time pas... Tne opening was w.th prices 2 to 4 points higher on demand from room shorts and on some foreign purchases, buyers being influenced by the news of the coal Set Uetant and the firmer vue of he gg athel, light receipts at the po and sale of practically ail the spot print cloths in Fall River BU CD Boden also exerted some favorable influ ence. But it was soon apparent to all that the commis lon s wele almost destitute of buying orders, and that the twa: faction intended making a fresh attack the winter months, g.ving the excellent weather con @s the prompting factor. The privale crop repo.is Were aise more favoratde than in some time, many ind. tating promise of muturement of late cotton. Whereas been

i i frost was given on the chart for the north ccntral the dispatches from that quarter declared no harm done to cotton, as the formation had been limited meet entirely to the hisher ground, where there were few fields. Prices worked quite steadily lower during the Teel of the forencon, with lguidation quite active. Soon ter midday January sank to ».4ne and May to S.28¢, from Which there wa: a rally near the close on profit taking orts. Wall Street came to the front as a buyer Januar: option in the last fi'teen minutes and demand was something of a feature. The Sou h along conservative limes. The market was finally

Ag

cals and net 1 to 4 points lower. Total sales were mated ot 250 O00 pal The firmness in the stock

appeared to be something of a factor in the late causing shorts to believe it meant immediate of the mines

tangs of contract prices in the local market to

H Car was as follows: Sasicr. pening. High. Low. Close, dav.

October 1 WT nd mas 532ae33 S33 S38 =38 S34 SI4@830 R36 RAS R49 Nad S3unds 33% 7 SAT B48 S52@8.58 5 November Hecember dahuary Februar 84 £3 2x 81 Siattle oT April od a3 @%82 33 y _. dune S36 S06 S28 8 -3 5.281 51 s31 S329~3+4 8.33 SE 8.33@8.36 8pot cotron closed dull, with quotations 8 the basis of 8. T0c for middling upland, an te Widdine eulf. Sales, 1.700 bales. Southern spot mark A Were telegraphed ae follows: New-Orleans, quiet an 8 1-lue ower, at Sic. Mobile quiet, 1-16 jower, at Savannah cuter We lower at Sc: Charleston steady, i

3 5 THE MARKETS. TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY. New-York Oictaher 3@ 18s th i (gH cease R000! Spirits ta 25000 Pitch, uh. “SH x i 153 Peaches (Cal), cases. 742 Pears Cal), cases. Jui Plums (Cal), cases. 200, Lemons (Cal). cases. 2.273 Oranges Cal), cases. has) Molasses, fn 3g i% 83 Oflcake. 188 Olimeal. nants 1.0s% O4), ils, tli. nn nnssan LAM Oleo stock. pkgs 4 670 Peanuts, bags na W.507| Tobacco, hhds ry, pes 1.621 Tobacco, crates. 1.843 Tobacco, W140 WwW HH i sess enn it cases poult aultry, bbls. 8, bhis. bbls. Orsnberrics, crutes. M— oTwo dave. 4 617! Brandy (Cal), pkgs... i 433 t a RTE eH 8 135552 ed

al 1m _—— oTwo dave "CASH QUOTATIONS asin QUOTATIONS, vor, No 1 1dy $2400 Cotton, middling. $30 Iron. 3 so 2soft.. 2150 Coffee, No 7 Rio..... 53g Steed rails... N00 Sugar, granuiated.... 465 copper ingot... 1165 Molasses, O K, prime 40 Pe genes HT Beet, family. 1330 Teas aizi Beef hams. .....0.... c, nominal spot; to.ward del.v ery, 35%@37c; off summer ,elow, 37c; bu ter graases nominal, prime white, 42¢. priine winter yellow, 4254.0. Linseed oll—American Sced, city raw, dhgdwe, out of town, raw, #gdic. Calcutta, raw, 3c; lad oil Tags. OCEAN FREIGHTS—In the sali wnnage market the gene.al conditions were unchanged in all respects, and business was very ght. Little or no demand pesado tor steam tonnage, and rates were dectdedly in the ship pers’ favor. Tonnage was plentiful. Quoiat.ons io Lover ol and Antwerp, 1'24; London, 1%d; Glasgow. 1% i Bristol, Leith and Newcastle, 23d; Hull, nom.nal, Hamburg and Bremen, 22%: gis, Rotterdam, $%¢c; coon to Liverpool, per 10 12c; London, cats, is... CHARTERS British steamer 200m qrs grain, Atlantle range, to princ.pal ports United Kingdom or Continent 1s 1:4, berth terms, Janua.y; British steamer. 27.060 qre grain, same, 1s 8d, February: Brilsh steamer, 2233 tons (previously). Galveston to Cardiff 15.0 Qis grain 2s 3d, balance general cargo berthed Octooer, Ital an steamer, 2.509 tons, general cargo, Gulf to Unitcd King dom, Continent or Mediterrancan, private terms, Iiaecem. ber 1b-January 13; Hritish steamer, 13%2 tons timber Pensacola to Helland and two p ris Hast Coast 1p.ted Kingdom, Sls 3d. October; Huliisn steamer, 2 959 tons is, St John N HB, to west coast England, private terms, October; Britl:h steamer, 1.4% tons, deals, Lis. combe to west coast England. 40s, October; British steamer, 1,567 tons, general (a go. South Atlanile port to United Kingdaun or Continen:, private terms, Novem!er: British steamer, 1.0530 tens, transatiantic trade, 3 6, u or 12 months, £600; three British steamers, 1,743 1 &s9 and 1,536 tons respectively. ccal Cardiff to Boston, Se 6d eon. same, os Ko two Briiish steamers a ons, re pectively, coal, Glasge to Montreal: British steamer, 2 doz tons, coal, Glasgow north of Hatteras, $s: British steamer. 589 tons, coal Salverto ae 13,171 13,562 140.373 New-Orieans S737 11500 16.982 166.232 CLT wena 2,302 1.801 1.997 21.232 COU Pruitt, S858 10036 10,603 95.230 erleston 1,168 794 2.829 22,52 Wiiming: sem Zea ST 3 1 460 To to Provilence. *s 8d: British steamer 2.331 tons, Pattington to Providence, 8s 64: British steamer 1.90 tons ccal. Tyne to Boston. 8s 64. two Brirjsy steamers, 2.515 and 2 248 tone, re-pectively. coal, Cardif to Boston, 8s 6d, British steamer 2 60 tons sane, et New-York or Philadelphia: British steamer, 2163 tons ore,, Rio Janeiro to Bal more, 8s 10:4 October Novem. ter; British steamer. 2.184 tens, West India trade, abous three months. private terms. November. Norwegian steamer, 1.968 tons. ore. Daquirt to Philadelphia or Raltimore, 8s: British steamer. 1620 tors same: steamer 1,744 tons. general cargo. hence to Col n and hoek pri. oae8 184 wee 4.5% 6,585 200 236 51.085 D453 035.66) FT 2.2 2.388 2679 39.264 ES more Th Zim 7mm af penance oH 06 1.026 9.201 terms: British steamer, 1 NB tons, ore Rio Janeiro to Baltimore, private terms: Norwegian steamer 947 tons coal, Partington to Boston, Ss 64; Britih stegmer same. Ss 34: British bark, 1085 rong sygy, Pet laware Breakwater for orde 8 20s 33 less 1: af oq: bark, 2.248 t ns suga'. Java to Delaware Break. for orders private terms; scho her 5% tong pen. Siul cargo. hence to Surinam. private terms. schooner Ed ie terms, out in ballast. schooner. tens kiln dried luo Savannah to New-York, private terms. se n: 1 Pe $6: hooner, 479 A MN H Ts, 4 Oe enh to Boston, We and bridge money’ I irae TAMIA. fT MEY Yester Wheat: Ovenine Hien Tow, Close, dav December 3771-16 TTI Tn TT TET MAY ...nrisie.. “ITE-16 Ti 615-16 77% THT Corn: Octohey cs ony 67% us 67; November 041 4 December a BT4% 56 57% nay January Basa sree 2 51 Na easaces a LL 57 1+*=% i“ Oats Diether rearane w- S60 3 OSS: Ean stunna.. R11 5 £1123 CHICAGO PRICES Wheat December senna TIN 1 713-18 T1% 1% Mav kT] 7 7211-16 Tes 3 60 is an fig ay nis aig 40% ny LR «ay 3% L 5 438 45% nO 36% ance Bag a1; 31% 31 214, EN Baty 32% 32% January ........$0.03 8 3 0 $n £5 06 MAY »econmsrnes BES S85 Sn SITY SB Ribs: SBDBBATY wa neeens $32% 4 832% S423 Sy MIRY snnueasesces TH 02% TH Soo 7 Pork: January ........15 82% 1 15 Sa IS May ....euee... 34590 1 14 Receipts of breadstuffs at interior point: in thousands, last three ciphers (600) omitted, flour bbls, grain bush, a: OljOwWs Bt Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley, Chicago sannasa Ip 129 pe} 7 wn Milwauken 0.0 19 os n 23 7 Minneapolis 520 S a 3 no a L} we Fo 308 Duluth Ste IAs renncssnn 6 a 12 63 Kansas City..... are Ti 18 22 THIAAD vcrecscnnsnss 4 15 1 DIARIO oseescesnen 1 =n 3 1 FRO ensess de Nipg are 3 a1 35 WHRRIS =esuee eee gil 1543 EH BB TH 6 Shipments from these points: Chicago Milwaukee St. louis. ke] 71 23 17 Kansas City. Te 1 pit Toledo s 1 Detroit rahanens N Peoria erasnsan wm it EN TORI oneersen os 304 +99 a2 200 4 101 Recelpts at Atlantic ports: Sew-FOrl .enveesr 2D a1 T BOSON assesses sssne -1 Philadelphia 20 ~1 1 hd BalfiDONe ..corensss 7 Ee] a 4 17 New. leans wo 0 GalvestoB .....es8s Totals ...onan- «rs R32 30g 141 2s oH Exports from Atlantic ports. New-York 1 Philaclphia Ta 3 1 Baituoore 5 2 Newport News..... Pl Mew-Orleans 5 BEALE ou sasanssan 22 Port rl i 1 MEL 4. Alay INS AE PR, RASS. TRAN he with spot closlug tnew at til] ana futures In tie local market Lhe metal was also with, spot quoted at 25.00¢ bud Busine: slow ai the advance..... COVrER—« 3 3 quiet but stronger, lake closing here at llLtegllive standard at lu.woellc, ewciroiyuic st 1.45911. 00¢ and casting at 11.4ugil.we. Tue Landon market was Ss 8d higne:, spot closiLg at £52 9d and futuies at fol 13s 8d naan LEAD—Lead was st.ady and unc anged 1b mareaets, clo..ng were at 4%¢c and in London ai £1s13= 1d haan 2b LL. TER —SPpelivr was lis atid uncupang.d at Sic locally, but declined 2: 6d in the Engusn narket where 1t closed at £18 Zs 6d THON The Englich markets improved som-whnat sing at 57s isd and M.ddlesboro at 33 iror me In Was quiet and unchanged a 8 ‘0 1 found: r ern and $22@PLs Tor No a ern, No i foundrs Southern and No 1 foundr) soft Warrants were nominal. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-—3 moderate offerings. Molusies: ws ni grades Quotation follow New Orlean Itriiugal common, Prwldc, fair, Glee; prime, L3@3uc: New-Orleans «pen kKet(l ll yy mon, 12414; tau, 10@lc; good, Ing Zoe; prim Clad fancy, 24@IN OLS —There was no further cha mseed oll market esterday, spot belng (ou anid other deliveries as beiore, with dem bast good In the S.uth at 2a tor crud ed ou oun tinues steady and 1a active on spot thoukn futures are comparatively quet. Petroleum ss firm and active, but without fuithe: change in refined. Credit balances, fowever, wele marked up to §1 a0 Petrawun bbls 87 30, and in bulk, $4.5; Priadeiphia, t $..0 and in buik, $4 0. Refined cases, New-York, $60, (Cot tonseed ofl —Prime cruce, f o b mils, 20@3ic. p une summer deliow, 3.'2@d3>c, nominal spot; fo. ward del. ery, 35% @37c, off summer buter gin i nominal, prime white, 42¢. pri Clow. 2iitan Linseed oll—American Sced, inpdtie: oat OF town, raw, #gdic; Calcutta, raw, 3c; la.d oil Tas “iy OCEAN FREIGHT —In the sali wnnage market the gene. al conditions were unchanged in all respects, and business was very light. Little or RL tor steam tonnage, and rates were decidedly pers’ favor. Tennage was plentiful. Quoiat pol and Antwerp, 12d; London, 13%4d; Glasgow 24: Bristol, Leith and Newcastle, 2:4; Hull Hamburg and Bremen, 20%: pigs: R rdam, to liverpool, per 100 12¢: London, oats, 1s CHARTERS British steamer 270m qrs grain, Atlante on PY principal parts United Kingdom Or Continent 1s 10:4 wrth terms, Janua.y; British steamer 27 44%) gre grain, same, 1s dl, Feliuary: Bri ish stey ner. 2 van tons (previously). Galveston to Cardiff 1500 qi gain wal 2s 3d, balance general carzo berthed Octoser. Ital an steamer, 2.509 tons, general cargo, Gulf 10 United King dom, Continent or Mediterrancan, private terms. [recon ber 1d-January 13; Hritlsh steamer, 1.32 tons timber Pensacola to Helland and two p ris Hast OCuaer 1r et, Kingdom, Sis 34. October; Biliisa steamer, 2939 toma deals, St John, N B, to west coast England Ss, terms, October; Britlih steamer, 1.4% tons, deas, Lis. combe to west coast England. 40s, October: Ee steamer, 1.567 tons, gene:al (a go, South Atlante port to United Kingdun or Contihen:, private terms, November British steamer, 1.530 tens, transatiantic trade 3 6 or 12 months, £600; three British steamers 1,743 1 Ss and 1,536 tons respectively, ccal Cardiff to Boston. Se 6d British ste.mer, 4,008 tons, same, Rs 34: two Bri jsh steamers 2.913 and 1.786 tons, re pectively. coal. Gas dh to Montreal: British steamer, 2.262 tons, coal, a to north of Hatteras, 9s: British steamer, 584 tons 30 Tyne to Provilence. *s 8d: British steame: 2351 tons, coal, Pattington to Providence, 8s 64: British steamer 1.00; tons coral Tyme to Boston, Ss 64. two Britis, steamers, 2.515 and 2 248 tone, re:pectively. coal, Cardiff to Boston, 8s 6d. British steamer 2.60 tons same, New-York or Philadelphia: British steamer, 2163 pe n ore,, Rio Janeiro to Bal more, $s 10:4 October Novem. ter: British steamer, 2,184 tens, West India trade abe three months, private terms, November Norwonte steamer 1.868 tons ore. Daquirt to Philadelphia an Raltimore, 8s: British steamer. 1620 tors same: Phe 1,744 tons, general cargo, hence to Col mn and hick. pri vate terms: British steamer, 1 N53 tons, ore Ry A to Baltimore, private terms: Norwegian steamer 947 tons coal, Partington to Boston, Ss 64; Brith steqmer tons, same. Ss 34: British bark, 10M rns sugar pe to Delaware Breakwater for orde s 20m 33 less 1s 41 o u Rritish bark, 2.248% t ns suga~, Java to Delawgre Bran water, for orders private terms; scho ner 5% tong pen. eral cargo. hence to Surinam. private terms: Roamer, 152 tons. general cargo hence to Fajarde, lump 4 r. schooner. 785 tons lumber Mobile to Portiang Eu; terms, out in ballast, schooner. 525 tons kiip artes jrate ber. Savannah to New-York, private terms. schooner gen tons, lumber, Fermand‘na to Roston $6: gon or, a tons. lumber. Savanrah to New-York 5 If 6000 i per ony. 34 25 If 35.000: two schooners. 2850 tong capactt 't coal. th Amboy to Boston, ec and bridge money PROVISIONS —Hop products were firm here ang West at advancing prices, stimalated Ly the strengt and a good speculative de mand for January Fd in Eran sion houses and shorts. Live hogs opered easy. hut mo firm enough to Le factor in the late upturn closed Receipts everywhere amounted to 81.400. in udiny aie at Chi 12000 at Kansas Oity and 5 Zum gq om ao passe ~Firmer. oted: Mess. $1R 5oqs)y. tam] a short clear, co... BRERF—Firg a Straw in tons repo er Railroad 380; Erie, 340; Penn to-day: Huds Lackawanna and Western, 10; sylvania, 40: West Shore, $12@8$1250: family. $15@%16. packet $14 59@815 extra India mess ......BEPF HAMS Jersey 60; 1,862 tons. Pi. lies firm. Quoted; Smoking. 14% @14%e; 10 m, 3 13%@18%c: 14 13%c. Pickled shoulders oC: 12 river, 70 tons pd Pickled hams firm at 12c TALI Ow Cet at Rove Amerie’ 11 Rc; Contin. de Tra tn a Renernm TARINE. 3 Caated: Oleo. 14%@ite: city lard vtearine aur Firm, Advices received from Canton China, repory the rice crop ot i that district Is a failure’ Th, hiv] market is firm the primary ma ets are quite acqiee AC NEW-YORK PRICES. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. selling sugar at 10 points below New-York prices. Local Prices for softe are sauded 5 to 10 points. Quotallons follow: Cut loaf, crushed and dominos, 5.35c; mould A and cubes, 4.9.c: XXXX powdered. 480c; powdered, Coarse powdered and fruit powdered, 4.79c; Eagie cou fectioners granulated, 4 Bic: Eagle coarse and extra fine granulated. 4.75c: Eagie 2-1 cartons and 2-Ib bags of fine granulated, 4.85¢; Eagle 5-Ib bags of fine granuiated. 4.50c. Eagle fine granuiated, standard grand.ated and @iamond A, 4.630; confectioners’ A, 4.00; No 1 4.3%¢ Nos 2 and 3, 4.30c; No 4, 4.23c; No 5. 4.20; No 6, 4.13¢ No 7. 4.10c; No 8 4.050: No 9 4c; No 1v, 3.45c. No 11, 8.80c: Ne 12 3832; No 13, 3.80¢; Nos 14 and 13 5.78c: No 18. 3.70c: Eagle powdered. 4.85; crystal dominos, ¥e. The world’s visible supply of raw sugar is 1.510.000 lons, compared with 790,64) tons this time last year. ihe Londen beet sugar market is %d lower, with October and November quoted at 7s 3d. The local market was steady, with centrifugal, 96 test, at o'=c: muscovads, 80 test, 3c, 2nd molasses sugar SP test. =%C. COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS. 16, quiet 1902. ow-York, October ruling Ver} most varieties arket Pogues. Te in ATER ay fade TOW, ane RAMA Ce WE NO dr a: a 101, choice, $290. do, medium, 1901, choice, $2 40, do, Pea, 102, choice, $230; Go, pea, wl, choice, ¥2 40. do, pod kidney, 1wol, choice, $2 90G32 85: do, white Kidney, $2 60@$2 70; do, black turtle soup, cho.ce, $2032 10; do, lima, California, $2 ~0@$2 5b; imported medium, prime, $2 15G82 25; do, common to good, $1 po@s 10; green peas, acoten, 1902, bags, $1 7a. er; some jobbing business at $2 10 Foreign Hii bie” alesal Scotch peas firm JP Qui i iy bh ps x BUTTER—The supply of strietly faney fresh creamery Was so light that buyers hid the price up to 24izc. The advance came rather unexpectedly and sume operators felt that the situation was a little strained, but the price could be obtained when the quality was available. Many of the finest masks are not grading better than ursts and these sell in runge of 23@24c. here is an ample supply of that class of stock. The hest of the State dairy is little higher, and there is a firmer feeling on the West en packings. but no change in the price, except for standard brands of renovated, which are commanding a litle more money. We quote: (Yeamery, extra, per Mh, Thizc: do, firsts, 23@24c; do, seconds, 21G22c; do, thirds, aloo State dJairy, tubs, fancy, 23@23'2¢; do, firsts, haze; do, seconds, Maule; do, lower grades, Wale; Western imitation creamery, finest, 9%c; do, fair to 800d, 18@18e; do, lower grades, 17@17'sc; renovated, Xtras, W@20'zc; do, common to prime, 17'6@18%e; Western factory, June make, 1T'2@18'20: Jo, curren make, firsts. 18; do, ‘current make, seconds, 17@17'sc; do lower 18@16%¢; packing stock, 16@17': CHEESE ~The market is only moderately uctive and while large cheese continues scarce there is an ample quantity of small sizes. The high prices ruling in the Couniiy markets, however, hold prices here very firm, and iz fact, sone holders of speclally desirable lots are fraifferent about urging sales at present top prices, either large or small sizes. Under priced full cream of all glades contin ies very scarce ard range of prices continues urusually narrow. Skims in fair demard and reld firmly tor ail grades Cable 53s 64 for colored and 53s for White, We quote: State, full cream. small, colired or White, fancy, 12%ec; do, choice, 12% do, good to prime, 13% 612: do, conghon to falr, 10@11% 0; do, large, colored ora bite, fancy, 12¢; do, choice, 11%¢; do, good to prime, HX@11%e: do, common to fatr, te@lllec: light skims, small. choice, 10:@10%c: do, large. choice, 9% @10c; Part skims, prime, 89%4@9%c; do, fair to good. SW @%%c; ao, of nmon, GTC. EGGS Trade continues dul! and stock tends to acoumu ate. Prices are beirg lowered to draw more trade from refrige rators, but while dealers can get stock enough at the reduction some are refusing to sell faneyv marks. Re frigerators quiet and easier. We quote: State, Pennsyl Vania and Jersey, fancy selected white, 20ec; do, average best, de; do. fair to good, M922: Western, loss off, 23¢; 30. country candled. &t mark, 21@22c; do, northerly sec tors, uncandled, 19'%2921%5¢; do, southerly rections, 13%2 CX ne; Kentnoky, 19G20c: Tennessee, 1813@14%c dirties, 1T@ 1590: refricorator 19620120 LJ RL ITS—FRESH--Apples in heavy supply and market vesk for all undergrades, but choice to fancy fruit is feling more freely and favoring sellers In price. Pears in light supply and steady to firm. Quinces selling fairly at steady prices. Peacnes quite plenty, but mostly of Féinary quality and prices lean in buyers’ favor. Grapes In liberal supply and held steady, but demand ilght. Uranberr.es firm and higher. We quote: Apples. red table apples. extra faney. per double h:-ad bbls, $2383; Go Ben Davis, $2483: do King, $1 50@$2 3: do Hubhard gon. $1202, do Baldwin, $1 25482: do Spitzenburg, $1 asl. do Northern Spy, $1 2548173; do Greening, afi nH, do Twenty Ounce, $1G$1 50. do Granvensiein, £1 25042, do Pound Sweet, $1G$1 30; d> Malden’'s Blush, $1@32; do Fall and York Pippin, $1@$150; all sorts, poor to good, Hvc@$1: open heads, 30c@$] 25, crab apples, cherry, per bbl, $3@$4: do large red sorts, $2 Dsl 30: do common. $1 50g82; pears, Bartlett, per bbl, $2a$4 50: do Seckel fair to fancy. $3 50@85 30: do pet keg $1 30@ $250. do Beurre B sc, per bbl, $2483; do Beurre Clatr geau, $1 TH@$2 WW; do Beurre d'Anjou, $1 TH@$2: do Shel lon, £1 M@$2 25. do Dichesss, $1 MGS 7 lo Louise Bonne. $1561 73; do Kiefer, per double head bbd, S13 £1 +3: Jo open heads, 60c@$1; do per half bbl basket 3045; do common cooking, $1@$1 8); quinces, apple, fair to ice, per bbl. $5@$4. peaches upriver, carriers, 2 pony basket, $1a@%1 30; do full size till carriers, $1 50% 2 35, do per basket, 40S) da Michigan and Ohio, per bush basket, The@$1 30; do Western New-York, per bas Mme; grapes upriver, Delaware, per 18 Mh case, 15, do Niagara, T3c@f125; do common white, we: do Worden, W060. do Concord, MESS; do inferior, 306 40¢. do Concord, per smail basket, do Western New-York Delaware, per small basket, 1a i8e. do Niagara, 12@13¢; do Catawba, 12@14c: do large red, 8@10c; do black, per 8 ™h haskat, 1€@17e; do wr sinall basket, S@8c;: do Delaware. per 10 basket case 31 T5@8%2: do Niagara, $1 50; do Salem, $1G$1 25; do {"on cord, $1681 23. wine grapes, in trays, la ge black varie thes, per 100 $1 70G82 25: do Clinton, $2 %@$2: do white varieties $2a8256; do Delaware, $47$5. crenp terries, Cape Cod, large variet'es, fancy per bel, $7 3723: do Early Black. fancy dark $6 30@84 73. do fair te eo, $5 50788 25; do prime to fancy, per crate, $28 $2 io fair to good, $1 15@81 fe FRUITS DRIED Market for evaporated apples shows no frprovemint; avatlatle offerings light and tone gener. glly firm for both gpot and futu es Not much doing in sun dried apples and quotations little more than nominal, Chops and waste firm and occasionally held above quota tions Sr all fruits in light supply and high. Califerna fruit selling fairly, We quote: Apples, 192 evaporated fancy, per 1h X= do chotee, TT @%c; do prwe Te, do common, 6c; do Southern sun dried. sliced, 4@tc. dn chopped, per 100 Th, $2 06@82 75. do cores and sk'ns, #1 MEY raspberries, evaporated, 22@22%ec; huckle berries, 17c; cherries, 20922¢; hlackherries Nac. peaches, California, peeled 13@817c: do unpeeled, S'8@ Te. apricots, Celifornia, Mo r Park, Sg10s¢: do Royal, 6'2@5c. prunes, Cal f mia. BédNe HOPS ~The market 1s still gaining strength. and 3lc Las Yeon freely paid In the interisr of this State {or se lections, with 320 reached In exceptional instances, while ali the lower grades are firm in propor In California Jc has been pad m Sonoma County, 1 nly in a small ‘as yet. dn Oregon nothing to be haa below 232, and figure has been freely pald with (ne sale reported &t De Washington holders are strong in thelr views at Ne. but dealers are not taking hold at that fizure as yet. Cerman advices report strong. active and advancing mar ket2 In London there has heen a decline of 3s this week. Bulk of the business 4doirg here appears to he on Western as Eastern brewors are operating only in a hand th. manner We quote: State, 1.02, choice, per 3 do. fair to prime, 204%1c; do, 1991, choice, Me: do, common to prime, 23625¢: Pacific Coast, 1962, choice, 2T@2ne: do, fair to prime, 24@260; do. 1991 choice, ae: An mon ta nrime. 2@24c: alder rrowths, 4A Y00, POULTRY -ALIVE--To-day being a Jewish holiday and an absence of demand. no {fresh carload lots were hrought ov though sme are being carried on the track. Prices of yesterday's stock were zettled this m-rning at old prices on prime: some poor stock had to Ye shaded to In=de figures. Ducks and geese unchanged We quote: Spring chickens per Id, 0% @lle: fowls, 111, @12c: roosters, old T%@Se: turkeys, #aP'ze; ducks, aserage, per par, H@iic: geese, average. 31a$1 27 lve pigeons, 20 e...DPESSED- There {5s only a moderate mand for fresh killed pouitry. Fowls continue in light ly and steadlly heid but demand moderate. Really fancy chickens not in any surplus, but the market is mm erstocked with ordinary grades, which are dragging at irregular figures Spring turkeys show a little {mprove ment and occasional lots good enough to bring 14@1e, but the bulk still run thin and poor and have to sell at low figures Spring ducks only moderately active. Squabs about steady We quote: Spring turkeys, dry picked, fancy, so ected 146i15¢; do average grades, 12@12%c; do scalded 1M@12'%:e¢; do common, Ta%e; turkevs, old, average Lest, 10@ lee; spring chickens, Philadelphia broil 8 200: do roasters. 17@1%¢; do mixed sizes, 13@15¢; do Pennsylvania, broilers, fancy, 16@17c; do fancy roasting, 160; do mixed sizes, 2e@lde; do poor, 11@l2e; do West ern dry picked, average best, 11'%3@12e; do Michigan, sealded, fancy, 12%:@13¢; other Western scalled, average best, 1l'z@l2c. 4, Southern and Southwest rn, average best lc; 3 rdinary. #410%¢; fowls, Western dry picked, average best, 13%c; do sealded, 13c: do South western. 13alitze; do Western, ordinary, 10@12¢; old cocks ze. spring ducks, Long Island and Eastern, per nm 17c: do Jersey and up river, 168'%zc; do Western, 12¢. spring ®eese, Eastern white, 15@16c; squahs, prime, Inrge, white, per dozen, $2050; do mixed, 32 123%@$2 25; do dark. $175 AME Fresh Acmestic game cortinues in moderata supply and lots in perfect order sell fairly. Prime frozen gure about steady We quote: Partridges, fresh, per pair $1 50GE2 50; do frozen. $1 20a$l SO: grouse, fresh, $2 nnas2 75; woodcock, £1 2F@ $1 70: English snipe, per dozen, S2a$2 50; plover, golden, $2 T3583; do Rrass, $100 Gs: wilt ducks, canvas, per pair, 32 50@33 0: do red head, $1 30a$2 50; do ruddy, $1 Hm sl Ww; do mallard, Tie @sl; do teal, #@tde; venison, European fresh saddles, ver Th, Soalic; do frozen saddles, 22@20c; whole deer, Poni per By Ses AND VEGETABLES Irish potatoes in lib. eral supply, but meeting a fair demand at full late prices, Sweet potatoes slightly weaker. Onions in free supply and showing a wide range in both quality and value, Catbaces plenty and weak Cucumbers scarce and high. Corn dragging heavily. Celery steady. Cadliflowers in good demand and higher. Egzgplants steady, Lima beans higher. Lettuce in fair demand. Southern peas mostly poor. Suing beans in liberal supply and selling well at the low prices ruling. Small lots of Norfok spinach sold at $2 per bbl. Florida ranges from $1 2o@3z per bbl. Other vegetables range about as quoted. We quote: Potatoes, Maine, per sack, $1 75; do Long Island, in bulk, per bbl, $1548! 87; do Michigan and Western, in bulk, per 186 1, $1 13; do State, in bulk, per 18 $1 62 $1 75: do Jersey and upriver, in bulk, per bbl, $1 45-1 $1 +5. do, per sack, $1 50681 65; sweet, South Jersey, tar to fancy, per double head bbl, $2@$2 3; do Virginia, yor to fancy, $1 23@¥1 50; do South Jersey, per basket, ne@$l: Brussels sprouts, per quart, 4@i0c; cabbages, bers, good 10 fancy, per bol, siass. do common, F2@4R, cucunier pickles, per 1.000, $2@$4. corn, nearby, per 1. a5 @s$1; celery, fancy large. per dozen stalks, 3v@ 0c: do medium, 2 25. do small, 5@15c: cauliffowers, rime to fancy, per bbl, $1 25@81 0; do poor to good, rr Th eggplants, Jersey, bbl, B0FISc; lima beans, Jersey Potato, per bag, Sea 150; do flat, 25c@$1; lettuce, Western New-York, per dozen, A do Fasten, S¢ 8c: Okra, Florida, per carrier, 120a382; br $50 necticut white, per bbl, $2@$4. do yellow, 00; $1 ouie$l 5, do Or County white, r bax, Go red, $1 15042 25; do red, $13,481 62; WeRs2 30; do yellow, 4080s @10c higher; mixed and butchers, $8 80@$T 43; good to choice heavy, $89°F T87%, rough heavy, $6 45@%$6 05; light, $6 J0G$T 25. bulk of sales, $6 80GS$T O03. Sheep— Receipts, 30.000 head, sheep and lambs, fat higher; good to choice wethers, $3 50484 15: fair to choice mixed, $2 30@$3 50; native lambs, $3 50@$8 15. Cincinnati, Oct. 16. —Hogs actlve and strong at $5@ $7 25. Cattle steady at $2a$6 50. Sheep strong at $1 5u@ $3 10. Lamls active and higher at $441 85 65. Kangas City, Oct, 18. —Cattle-—Receipts, 9.5% head na tives, 1.500 Texans; calves, 225 Texans and S00 natives: beef steers and good grassers, 10¢ higher; quarantire steady to higher: butchers’ stuff steady: good stockers and ferdera strong, others weak, choice export and dressed Leef steers, $5 05637 70; fair to good. $1@$8 96; stockers and feeders. $2434 85. Western fed steers, $37$S 90: Texas and Indian steers, $3@84 75; Texas cows, $1 73@$3: native cows. $1 2584 NO; native heifers, $2 25@$4 25; canners THo@32. tulls. SEI HW. calves, RB 23388. Hogs—Re ceipis, 10.200 head; market firm to 3¢ higher: tops. $7 16; bulk of sales. $8 9%008T O53; heavy. $8 90@$T 10; mixed packers, $6 (O87 OT light, $8 00G8T 073; vorkers, $T@ STOUT. pigs. 85 Th@%6 95. Sheep—Receipts, 8 500; market strorg to 10c higher: native lamhe. £3 30@8$S 25; Western lambs, 23 40885 03; fed ewes $2483 70; native wethers, $2G 84 10; Western wethers, G83 90; stockers and feed ers $2 10683 05 Fast Buffalo, Oct, 16. —Cattle—Receipts, 75 head; prime steers. $7a$7 15: shipplug. $5 50888 73; 5. $4a85 T5; hetfers. $T@8h 25; cows, $2 22@R4 50: canners 8) S0@f2; bulls, $2 00@$4- feeders, $3 Toasts HO stockers. $3@#4; stock heifers, $2 30@%3; veals. $3 530@ £530. Hops Receipts, 3300 head: heavy 37 $3487 55. mized ST IO5@AST 45. Yorkers, 37 2087 30; light Yorkers, $7 O5@S$T 15; pigs. $7: roughs, $6 30A86 SO; stags, $3 50788 grazsers, £6 T3@S$T 20, dairies. $TG87T 360. Sheep and lambs Waceipts, 310 head; sheep firm; lambs 10c higher; lambs $4785 oa); yearlings, $4@S4 20; ewes, 3083 10: mixed sheep, tops. $1 1553 63. Fast Liberty Oct. 18 Cattle steady; choice, $6 908 $7 10; prime. $8 25@m86 75; good $3@$5 75. Hogs higher: prime heavy $75 @$7 605: mediums, $7 40@37 B30; heavy Yorkers. $7 30@87 40; light do, $7 10@8$7 25; pigs $6 T5a$7; roughs, $6 G87 20. Sheep steady; best we hers, £3 75a $4: culls and commen $1 50382; choice lambs, $5 doa £3 75. Veal calves, §7 5048S 10,

THE STATE OF TRADE. Buffalo, Oct. 16.--Flour steady. Wheat—Spring easy: 1 Northern. carloads, TT'%e¢; winter itm. No 2 red, fic. orn strong: No 2 vellow, 6Tic,. No 3 do. #8%c. N« cory, Bde. No 1 do, &e. through billed. Oats strong. No 2 white 38%c: No 3 do, 30%ec: No 2 m xed, 32%; No 3 do, 32. Barley 52@o8%c. Rye, No 1 In store, Size. Canal freights firm. Chicago, Oct, 18.—The leading futures ranged as fol 4 -te Wheat, No 2: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Seely. October ......sn Tot T07s 70 0 December TIRE 72 T1@ny T= May... iaiieas 13a73' WOT TS @To% 13M ATI Corn, No )etober 6 61 3 G08 December hp 49 LG 51% 4873 Bludliy May ...oanns ae rhe uty 43% a 43% Qats, No 2: October (new)... 0s J0y 007 307% December (new), 31a 21% G31 an 31 MAY ve .vinnans 3213a32% 32% Ul'y 2% wilt Mess pork, per bbl; Cetober £170 $1735 $1T 0 $1725 January 15 82% 15 87% 15 SO 15 45 MAY ...conneeas 14 45 15 073% 1445 j HL Lard, per vo my: Octobar 10 5 11 10 in 8ST 11 10 January Oo 98S ow FONT May csiersns S40 865 845 8057: Short ribs, per 100 1b: October 11 Te 1200 i170 1200 JUBABEY ou. nsian LH AT HD 832% 842i Cash quotations were us follows: Flour unsettled. No 3 spring wueat, 68gele; No 2 red, Towle; No 2 corn, ize: No 2 yellow, tiize; No 2 cats, 23¢; No 3 whate, 319 S400 No 2 rye, dog 30, RIF to €NOICe malting bariey, 2adc: Na 1 Haxsced, $118. No 1 Nurchwestorn, EJ YH clover, contract grade, 311@311 10. Mess pork, per bil, S17 20@817 25; short ribs siwes (Qoose), per loo Ib, 311 Oa $12: dry sated shoulders (boxed), 39 De $10 00; snort clear Bless tooxed), $11 DH@3il 37%. On the Produce Fixchange Lo Gay tue butter market was firm; creamery, loaw@ Sel dalries, 13@2ic. Eggs firm; loss off, cases te turned. Zu'z@llce. Cheese steady at 10s @1llac,

Duluth, Oer. 16.—Close: Wheat—€Cash, No 1 hard, T2%c: No 1 Nortnern, 11%; No 2 Nortoern, 69%¢; ie cemoer, Wie; May, «17%c; November, Tuc; macaroni, No hh we, No 2 tee. Milwaukee, Oct. 16.—Wheat higher; close, No 1 North ern, T4¢; No 2 Nortoein, j-'a@.3c, December, Tl ua2e. foe seady, No 1, Bie. Barley sieady, No 2, Gc, samip.e, S@gosc. Corn, December, 31@dl ye. Minneapoitls, Oct. 6. —Cluga: Wheat, December, 0% 6¥:9c, May, Ti°sc; on track, No 1 nard, «dmc; Ne 1 Northern, (U9 ee, No 2 Northern, 68%. Puriludelph.a, Oct. 18.——Wheat firm, %e higher; contract grade, Ucwoer, T4%@I0C. Coin qu.et but steady, No 2 Vehow, on track, at b¥e. Qats steady, No 2 waite chipped, 37'%¢. Butter firm; extra Western creamery, 24:.¢; extra nearby prints, jue. Eggs firm; fresh near.y, 24, Es off, f.e-h Western, Belsize, jose off; fiesh douthwesien, Wgdlizc. sa off; tresh Southern, S.@2l0, loss off. Cheese tum. New-York ful creams, prime sinall, 12'¢c; do tair to good -mall, H%@i12%c; uo prune lage, 12¢: do fair 10 good larg:, 11%@ 113%c. Receipts— Flour, 4.000 bols and 3,191,000 Id in sacks; wheat, 81,000 bush; corn, 5.600 bush; cats. 15.000 bush, Shipments—Wheat, 74,000 busin; corn, 3.600 bush: oats, 12.060 bu-h. St. Louis, Oct. 16.—Close: Wheat, No 2 red cash, T0%e asked, Lecemier. 0% @0%c bid. May, Toc assed, No bard, T0@i2. Corn, No 2 ca h, w@37c; Decemier, 4c; May, 39.@30%¢c. Oats—No 2 cash, 30'3c; Decem— ber, 20; May. 9%c bid: No 2 white, 33qibh SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

SUUTHERN COTTON Tone, Mdg. Net. Galveston quiet.......N'g 19,346 Norfolk quiet Nig 3.628 Savannah quiet ......5 6.5% New-Orieans easy .,..81; 37 Mob.le easy seed 2.302 Memphis easy .......8 1-16 4.748 Augusta steady ......8'4% 2.240 Charleston quiet #77, 1,160 St. Louis quiet........8 3-18 432 Houston quuet Sie 17.367 3 Ne 14, bb 95.230 166.232 21 252 58.672 264 3 a “9.261 goa3e TE MARKETS. Gross. Sales. 18.306 1.2.5 3.628 537 6.58 540 8,137 2.500 302 1,000 5.018 2300 2.240 80 1.10 Ro A— 17.387 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKT

Liverpool, October 16, 4 p. m. —Cotton—sSpot—Good busi ness done ar unchanged prices; American middling, 4.72 The sales of the day were 12,00 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export, and included 10.800 American. Receipts, 10.000 bales, including 9 600 American. Futures opened easy and closed barely steady; American middl.n g& c, October, 4.54 buyer: October and November, Pee seller; November and December, 4 44 seller; December and January, 4.43 buyer; January and February, 4.43 buyer; Feuruary and March, 4.43 buyer; March and April, 4.44 seller: April and May, 4.44 buyer; May and June, 4.44 buyer. 1 the Produce Exchange at noon 176; Central of New Lat boats, 482; total, ec. EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKT i tL rt Liverpool, Oc 16. —Closing—W rad cember, F3 10%d; March, 5s 11%4. n—Spot steady; American mixed, Js Tied. futures steady; October nom nal; January, 4s 4'sd; March, 4s 1X4 Peas—Canadian quiet, 68 7d. Flour—St. Louls fancy winter quiet, 8s 3d. Hops at London (Pacific Coast) firm, ¢4 10s@48 15s. Reef strong: extra india mess, 118s. Pork strong; prime mess Western, 85s. Hams—Short cut, 14 to 18 m steady, 556. Hacon—Cumberland cut. 28 to 30 quiet, 81s 6d; short rib, 18 to 24 Id. dull. 5s; long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 quiet, 62s 84: long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 Ib, quiet, 61s 8d: short clear backe. 18 to 28 qu ét, 57s; cisar beilles, 13 to 16 I. quiet, 64s. Sho Western winter dull, 5s 824: No heat Spot—No

be; Te, t dull, 51s. Lard firm; Wi in EX a 13 a. 8 7 Sar #stern in tisrces, American white and city rm, ro, OCTOBER 17, 1902. hd a hm hall ee rd eit STATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY -THIRD STREET AND DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS. i7 The leaviag time from Desbrosses and Cortlanut Streets is five minutes later than that given below for Twenty-third Street Station, except where other ise noted. T.53 A. MN. FAST MAIL —Lomiied to two Buffet Parlor Cars New York ty Pittsburg, Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Ch.carc. No coaches to Pittsburg, S03 A. M. FAST LINE. —Pit shurg and Cleveland. B.55 A. WM, PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED, —Pullman Com partment Nleeping, Dining. Smoking, and Observation Cars. For Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cinecinnatt, Ind ianapolis. Louisville, St. Louis. 1. P. M. THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL —20 hour traim te Chicago. Pullman Ouservation. Drawing-room, Sleeping, Dining, and Buffet Smoking Car. L533 P. M. CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS EXPRESS. ‘or Teledo, Nashvile (via Cincinraii and Louisville) Indianapolls, Chicagu, Si. Louis. Dining Car. 3.05% FP. M. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS For Pittsburg, Cin cinrati, Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis. Dining Car. For Welch, W. Va. (via Shenan loan Valley Route). P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS. —For Chicago. For Toledo. except Saturday. Dining Car «83 P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS —For Pittsburg and Chicago. For Knoxville, daily. via Shenandoah Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland except Saturday. 8.253 PP. M. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EX PRESS. For Ptreburg (Mes alana and “in naati, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. 7.55. 8.25, 8.25 (bunizg cary Lu lo ES Lusoes and Cort landt Streets, 10.20) (Dining Car), 10.35 (Diring Carn a. m., 12.05 «Dining Car). 2.10 (Desbros=es and Cortlandt Streets. 2.20) (323 ‘‘Congressional Lim.” all Parlor and Dining *ars), 3.25 (Dir ing Car) 425 (Dining Car). 4.55 (Dinlag Car), $23 p. m., 12.10 night. Sunday, 823, 9.25 (Dining Car), 1633 (Dining Car) a. m.. 12.58 (Din— Ing Car), «3.25 ‘Congressional Lim.” all Parlor ard Dimng Cars), 3.25 (Dining Car). 4.25 (Dining Car), 4.35 (Dining Cary, 9.25 p. m.. 12.19 night. SOUTHF PN RAILWAY. —Express, 3.25 4.25 p. m., 12.10 night daily. ATLANTIC COAST LINE.—Expr-ss, 9.25 a m.. 225 m. daily. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. “Florida and Metra poiitan Jimited,™ 1256 m. dally. Express, 12.10 right daily. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY —For Memphis and New Orleans, 3258 p.m. daily. CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY. 7.35 ‘a. m. week days, 12.35 and 455 p. m. daily FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.—1.36 a. m. week-days and 855 p.m. da ATLANTIC CiTY.—9.35 a. m. ar Sundays, 7.33 a. m. Th ough yuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches cn week -days. Par lor Smoking Car, Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Standard Coaches on Sundavs. I CAPE MAY.—1250 p. m. week-davs. For points on New York and Long Branch Railread (from West Twenty-third Street Stat ni), %33 a, m., 110 3.23. 410 and 4.53 p.m. week-davs Sundays 9.25 a mi.. 433 p. m. (From D shrosses and Cortlandt Streets), 000 a. m 2.20, 349. 4.20 and 5.10 p. Mm. week days. Bundays. 9.48 mm. X'S p m FOR PHILADELPHIA. 6.10 (Desbrosses and Cortiandt Streets, 8.20v, 7.25. T.55, 8.28, 8.55. 8.23 (Dining Cary. (935 Penna Limited), 10.10 (Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, 10.20) (Dining Car). 10.535 (Din'ng Car). 11.35 a. m.. 1255 (Dining Cary, LAS (Dining 2.10 (Leshross: and Cortlandt Streets. 2.20), 2.35, 5.5 (Dintng Car). 3.55, 4.23, 42° {Dining Car). 4.55 (Din‘ng Cary, 335 (Dining Cary, 7.50. 8.25, 8.535. 9.25 p. m, 1210 nzht Sundays, &.10. 7.35 (no coaches). 838 S55 4.25 (Dintng Cary, 9.55 (Lim ited), 9.33, 10.35 (Din ng Car} a. m., 12.33 (Dining Car). L5 (Dining Car), 2.25 Dining Car), 3.50. 4.25 (Din'"g Car), 455 (Dining Car). 355 (Dining Car), 1.55, 8.25. £355, 8.25 p. m.. 12.10 night, Ticket offices, Nos. 441, 1354, 111 and 261 Broadway, 182 Fifth Avenue (below 23d St): 2%} Fifth Avenue (corner 29th St). 1 Astor House, West Twenty-third Street Stat on. and stations foot of Deshrosses and Cortlandt Streets; 4 Court Street. S60 Fulton Street, 98 Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brooklyn; Station, Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences through to destination, Telephone “$14 Eighteenth Street” for Pennsylvania Rail road Cab Service, J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager ren'l Passenger Agent 30 p.m week-days, leave NEBW-YORK CITY. South Ferry. Libert St. Chicago, Pitisburg....... *12.16 nt. *12.13 nt. Chicago, Columius...... *1255p. m. *1.00 p. m. Diner. Pittsburg. Cleve......... *W333 p.m *3.40 p.m Limtd “Pittsourg Limited” "8.55 p m. *7.0 p. m. Buffet. Cincinnati, St. Lous.....*12 10 nt. *12.15 nt. Cincinnati, St, Lous.....*1025 a.m *030a m. Diner. Cincinnati, St. Louis..... *8.33 p. m. *7.00 p. m. Buffer. TT DN SPN, IT iy $1.00 p. mn Diner. ROYAL BLLE TRAINS, Washington, Balto. isn2Ja m. ~30 a. m. Buffet Washington. Balto...... *625a m *O3a m Diner Washington. Belto......*11.253a m. *11.20a. m. Diner. Washington. Balto......*'23"p m. “1.0 p.m. DPD ner. “Royal Limited. "Jp m *3 40 p. m. Diner. Washington, Baito..... "4385p m “300 p m Diner. Washingten. Balto. “WIS p m *7 00 p. mu. Buffet. Washington, Balto... ."12.'6 nt. *12.15 nt. Sleepers. *a ly. tDaily exceot Sunday. §Sunday only. Offices: 113. 28, 434, 300 Broadway, 6 Astor House. 23 Union Sauare W.. 281 Grand “treet N. Y.: 343 Fulton Street Brooklyn: Whitehall Terminal and Liverty Street. Raweave checked from hotel or residence to destinatio Cmrogates’ Xeothices J PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the Coumty of New Yoik, potice Is hersby given to all persons having claims against Daniel B., Coe, late of the County of New York, Borough of Manhattan, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at their lace of transacting business, No. 2% Broadway, Room 53 in the City of New York, on or before the 30th day of March next. Dated New York. the 20th day of September, 1902. BLLLE GEISSE, NELLIE FUGLET, Eaecutrices. Revd Heed Aitorneys for Exocuirices, 230 Broadway. New York Chy. gL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner C. Thcmas. a Surrogates of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims agalast Mary Barnett. late f the County of New Yorx. deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the su =rber, at his place of transacting bus ness. ar the office of Willlam MH. Klinke.. No. #8 Nassau Sireet, Bor ough of Manhattan, In the (Clty of New York, on or be fore the first day of December next. Dated New York, the Sih dav of May. 1902. PATRICK DOYLE. Administrator. WILITAM BH KLINKER Attorney for Administrator. 93 Nassau Street. New York I¥ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Thoinas. a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice 1#2 hereby wiven to all persons having claims against “Willlrm D. Whinple late of the County of New York, deceas+d. to nresent the same, with vouchers there of. to the su scriber at his place of transacting business at the office of Robinson, Biddle Ward, 1680 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, oa or before the 1st day of December next. Dated New York. the 7th day of May. 18902. HERBERT S WHIPPLE. sdministrator. RORINFON. RIDDLE WARD, Attorneys for Adminis trator, 160 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, Clty cf YR gee we _-_"TYYyY an Rie a ne a dd iy PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the Coumty of New Yoik, potice Is hersby given to all persons having claims against Daniel B., Coe, late of the County of New York, Borough of Manhattan, deceased. to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at their place of transacting business, No. 23% Broadway, Room od, in the City of New York, on or before the 30th day of March next. Dated New York. the 20th day of September, 1902. BLLLE GEI-SE, NELLIE FUGLET, Eaecutrices. Revd Heed Aitorneys for Exocuirices, 230 Broadway. New York (hy. 1° PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner C. Thcmas. a Surrogates of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Mary Barnett. late f the County of New York. deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the su =rber, at his place of transacting bus ness. ar the office of Willlam H. K!inke.. No. u8 Nassau Street, Bor ough of Manhattan, In the (Clty of New York, on or be fore the first day of December next. Dated New York, the Nh dav of May. 1902 PATRICK DOYLE. Administrator. WITIIAM HH KLINKFER Attorney for Administrator. 93 Nassau Street. New York I¥ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Thoinas. a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice 12 hereby wiven to all persons having claims aga‘nst “Willirm D. Whinple late of the County of New York, deceas:d. to nresent the same, with vouchers there of. to the su scriber at his place of transacting business at the office of Robinson, Biddle Ward, 160 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, oa ur before the 1st day of December next. Dated New York. the 7th day of May. 18902. HERBERT S WHIPPLE. sdministrator. RORINSFON. RIDDLE WARD, Attorneys for Adminis trator, 160 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, Clty cf New V rik. hs BN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T. FITZGERALD, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Randolph WW. Townsend, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her place of trans acing business, at the fice of Townsend, Dyett Levy, No. 247 Broadway Manhattan Borough in The City of New York. on or before the iS5tn day of March next, Dated New York the fourth day of Septemb.r, 1903 JAVE A. TOWNSEND, TOWNSEND. DYFTT LEVY Executrix. Attorneys for Fxecutrix, 247 Breadway., NY City. Manhattan Borough, I¥ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Tuomas. a Surrogate of the County of New York. notice is rerely given to all persons having claims agalnst Simon Wolf, late of the County of New York, deceosel, t¢ nresen’ te same w'th vouchers there of to the subscriber. at her place of transact'ng business, Yo, 83 M'nth Avenue. Borough of Manhattan, n the City of New York. on or before the first day of December next, Dated New York. the Sth diy of May, 1802 PAULINE WOLF. Executriz. WILLIAM HH KLINKER, Attorney for Executrix. $3 Nassau Street, New York

N[ARTHA F. VEE VALEN.—IN PURSU ance of an opnier of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the (‘ounty of New York. Notice is heruby given to all persons hav ng cmims against Martha F. Ver Valen. late of thre County °f New York. deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her pla-e of transacting business. at the of -e af Truax, Watson Roberts, No. 14! Hroadway. Borough of Man hattan. (Irv of New York, on or before the 25th day of October, 1902, New he 24th day of April, 1902 Pated New Yorg, the TACOB A. FFLTE TRUAX, WATSON ROBERTS, Executor. Attorueys for Executor. VON PAPE. FRNST CIN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County of New York. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims a ‘inst Ernst Von Pape, late of the County of New York. deceased. to present the same with er thereof to the subscribers at their place of transacting business, at the office of William Grevel, Neo. TS8 Rro: way. Reom. 22, Borough of Wanhattan, New York City, on or a the ih Say of January, 1903. rd, Dated New York, July WILLIAM GREVEL. NATHANTEL DOYLE, RORERT LIL. PR'NOR, a a huis os CHRISTIAN GG. MORITZ, Attornev for Necuors, il, wi Borough of Manhattan. New York ity. —e ee eee eee DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune rece‘ved at their Upiown Office NO 1.763 FReApPUrAY. i tween 38th an! 27th ets. unt o'clock p m, a, will be received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m. via: a%4 Sth-ave.. s cor 23d-st. 13% “th-vve., cop 12th st. H2 Fast 14th-st.: 257 West $2d-at., be tween 7th and Sth aves: 213 West 12%5¢th-st.: 1.378 SA ~wve, hetwaan TRA and “Teh are AJ Tle, "Abner C. Thcmas. a Surrogates ot the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims agalast Mary Barnett. late f the County of New Yorx. deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the su =rber, at his place of transacting bus ness. ar the office of Willlam H. K!inke.. No. u8 Nassau Street, Bor ough of Manhattan, In the (Clty of New York, on or be fore the first day of December next. Dated New York, the Sih dav of May. 1902. PATRICK DOYLE. Administrator. WITIITAM HH KLINKFER Attorney for Administrator. O93 Nassau Street New York Abner Thoinas. a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice 1#2 hereby wiven to all persons having claims against “Willlrm D. Whipple late of the County of New York, deceas+d. to nresent the same, with vouchers there of. to the su scriber at his place of transacting business at the office of Robinson, Biddle Ward, 1680 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, oa or before the 1st day of December next. Dated New York. the 7th day of May. 18902. HERBERT S WHIPPLE. “dministrator. RORINFON. RIDDLE WARD, Attorneys for Adminis trator, 160 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, Clty cf F's 3 op A is ance of an onier of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York. Notice is heroby ven to all persons hav ng claims against Martha F. Ver ‘salen. late of the County Ff New York. deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her pla-e of rransacting business. at the off e af Truax, Watson Roberts, No. 14! Hroadway. Borough of Man hattan. (i*v of New York. on or before the 25th day of October, 1902, Dated New Yorg. the 24th day of April, 1902 JACOB A. FFLTER. TRUAX, WATSON ROBERTS, Executor. Attornevs for Fxecutor. ANT a 1 SE dL Sad Bast Sha BELL Las da, oa TEL RL an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County of New York. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims a ‘inst Ernst Von Pape, late of the County of New York. deceased to present the same with ae thereof to the subscribers at their place of transacting business, at the office of William Grevel, Neo. TS8 Rro: way. Reom. 22. Borough of Wanhattan, New York City. on or before the 20th day of January, 1903. Dated New York, July 3rd, 1002 WILLIAM GREVEL, NATHANTEL DOYLE, RORERT L. PR'Na®, Executors, CHRISTIAN GG. MORITZ. Attornev for Execuors 3g Prasdw vr Rorough of Manhattan. New York City London, October 16.—A sale of sheepsking was held here to-day. and was attended by a lage num er of buy ers. There was spirited competition, and practically all of the offerings were sold. Merinos were %d higher than at the last sale, and crossbreds 3@'2d dea er. The total offerings numbered 4 468 bales. The following is the sale in detail: New South Wales, 1238 bales. clothing and combing. 3%@d%d: Victoria. 1,192 bales, clothing and combirg, 3@1%Wd; South Australia, 795 bales, clothing and combing, 3%@T%d: West Australia, 601 bales, clothing and combing. 3% @8%d:. Tasmania, 441 bales, clothing and combing. 3% ®7%d: New-Zealand 1 012 bales, clothing and combing. Jand. Punta Arenas, 164 bales, clothing and Boston, Oet, 16.—"'The American Wool and Cottun Reporter” says: “The wool market continues active and strong. A number of the large consumers have been In the last week, including some of the foremost Phila delphia manufacturers, both spinners and weavers. They have taken some big sized Lnes of Terrmtor.es largely fine medium and fue staple. although the demand has run from the very finest to the coarsest Territories. Tre quietest spot in the market is in pulled weols, but the small business transacted in the latter is la-gely atiriby table to the very light supply. markst tn cellent condition. There a good, business and thers is no speculation, and while prices are higher, they are very strong at previous uotations abl the belief that On certain grades at any sate rise to a slightly higher level’ Railroads. 4 Railroads. Railroads. nem 3 ov oe HWM TY; 6.10_(Desbrosses and Cortiandt Streets, 8.20, 7.25. T.35, 8.25, 8.55. 8.25 (Dining Car). 35 Penna. Limited), 10.10 (Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, 10.20) (Dining Car). 10.55 (Din'ng Cary. 11.35 a. m.. 1235 (Dining Car), LBS (Dining Cari. 210 (Deshross: and Cortlandt Streets. 2.20), 2.35, 3.25 (Dintng Car). 3.55, 4.23. 4.25 {Dining Car). 4.553 (Din'ng Car), 335 (Dining Car), 7.50, 8.25, 835, 9.25 p. m., 12.10 pn ght Sundays, S10. 7.55 (ne coaches). 8.38. S535 9.25 (Dintng Cars, 9.53 (Lim ited), 9.533, 10.35 (Din ng Car) a. m., 12.55 (Dining Car). 15: (Dining Car), 2.25 Dining Car), 3.50. 4.25 (Dining Car), 455 (Dining Car). 5355 (Dining Car), 1.55, 8.25. 8355, 8.25 p. m., 12.10 night, Ticket offices, Nos. 461, 1354, 111 and 261 Broadway, 182 Fifth Avenue (below 234 St): 253 Fifth Avenue ¢corner 29th St). 1 Astor House, West Twenty-third Street Stat on. and stations fool of Deshrosses and Cortlandt Streets; 4 Court Street. S60 Fulton Street, 9% Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brooklyn; Station, Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check bazzage from hotels and residences through to destination, Telephone “$14 Eighteenth Street” for Pennsylvania Rail road Cab Service, J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager Gen'l Passenger Agent BA'TI4NIE 0 IY RALIRA'D Cmrogates Notices Bit A HP PTW Si A NG A i i a i PURSUANCE OF AN URDER OF HON. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the Coumty of New Yoik, potice Is hersby given to all persons having claims against Daniel B. Coe, late of the County of New York, Borough of Manhattan, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at their lace of transacting business, No. 2% Broadway, Room 53 in the City of New York, on or before the 30th day of March next. Dated New York. the 25th day of September, 1902. BLLLE GEISSE, NELLIE FUGLET, Eaecutrices. Reed Heed Autorneys for Exccuirices, 230 Broadway. New York (iy. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Randolph W. Townsend, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her place of trans acing business, at the office of Townsend, Dyett Levy, No. 247 Broadway Manhattan Borough in The City of New York. on or before the i5tn day of March next, Dated New York the fourth day of Septemb.r, 1902 JAVE A. TOWNSEND, TOWNSEND. DYFTT LEVY Executrix. Attorneys for Fxecutrix, O47 Bradway NOY City Manhattan Boroush IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. 0 Abner Tuomas. a Surrogate of the County of New York. notice is berely given to all persons having claims against Shmon Walf, late of the County of New York, deceosel, t¢ nreren’ the same w'th vouchers there of to the subscriber. at her place of transact/ng business, Po, 83 M'nth Avenue. Borough of Manhattan, n the City of New York. on or before the first day of December next, Dated New York the Sth day of May, 1802 PAULINE WOLF. Executriz. WILLIAM H KLINKER, Attorney for Executrix. $3 Nassau Street New York ATARTHS F VED? VALEN-—IN PURSU Attorueys for Executor, AR ————————————_— Vox PAPE. FRNST. IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner O. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County of New York. Notice is hereby given to all persone having claims a ‘inst Ernst Ven Pape. late of TON PAPE FRNST IN PURSTANCE OF DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune rece‘ved at their Upiown Office NO 1.768 BROADWAY, Between 38th an?! 27th «te. until o'clock p m, Advertisements will be received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m.. via: a%4 Sth-ave.. s cor 23d-st. 13% “th-vve., cop 12th -at.: H2 East 14thest.: 257 West $2d-st., be tween 7th and Sth aves. 21% West 12%5¢h-w 1.338 SN ~ve, herwaon Th and “Teh are Orgy 30s @i. Ros n—Common steady, 48 Petroleum—Re 3d. fined quiet, 84. Linseed oil dull. 28s 64. pe IONTON WOOL MARKET ROSTON WOOL MARKET Balleoads. NEW YORK (ENTRAL HUDSON RIVER R. R. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. VIA NIAGARA FALLS. Trains arrive and depart from Grand Cemtral Statioms 42d Street. New York, as below: North and west bound trains, except those leaving Grand Cen.ral Station at 3.15, 5.30. 11.30 A. M.. 24, 3230 8.135, 11.30 P. M., will stop at 125th St. to receive pase Sengers ten minutes aiter leav ing Grand Central Station. All southbound trains, ex: rept the 20th Century” and the ‘Empire State express” and Nos. 36 and 66, at 125th St. ten minutes before thelr arriving time at Grand Central Stadon. 12.10 A. M.—TMIDNIGHT EXPRESS. Due Buffalo 4.1), Niagara Falls 5.02 P. 3.15 A.M —*EAPOs11 ON FLYER Due Buffale 1.15, Cleveland 445, Indianapolis 1.45 P. M., Chicago 7.10, St. Louis 7.30 next morning. 71 50 A. M. ~tADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL rg RESS. T 54 A M. —*SYRACUSE LOCAL. Stops at all im portant stations. 8.30 A. M—E METRE STATE EXPRESS Most famous tran In the world. Due Buffalo 4.45. Niagara Fills 340 EM A. M.—*FAST MAIL 24 hours to Chicago. 8.45 Due Buffalo 7.4. N.agara Fails 8.07. A. M.—DAY EXPRESS. Miakes local stops. 10.30 Due Buffalo 1.13 A. M 1 30 A.M. —iRUTLAND EXPRESS. Dus Rutland, TH PM 12.50 PF. M—*BUFFALO LIMITED —Due Buffalo: 11 P. M. Niagara Falis 12.28 A. M. 1 Co P. M.—*SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. Due Cin A cinnati 19.30. Indianapolis 11.30 A. M.., St louis 8.43 P. M. next day 1 Co P. M.—*CHICAGO LIVITED. 24 hours to Chi= cago via Lake Shore, 27 via M. 2 45 P. M.—*"The 20TH CENTURY LIMITED." Rs hour train to Chicago via Lake Shore. Blee Lights and Fans. 3.30 FP. M—fALBANY AND TROY FLYER. Due Albany 84. Troy 760 PP. M 3.35 P M. -*ALBANY AND TROY EXPRESS

Local stops 4.00 P. M.—*DETROIT. GRAND RAPIDS AND CHICAGO SPECIAL, P. M.—*LAKE SHORE LIMITED. 24 hour train to Chicago All Pullman Cars. Pus Cleveland 7.25 A. M.. Cincinnati 1.30. Indian apelis 3.19, Chicago 4.30. St. Louis 9.45 P. M. next Jay. P. M.—*WESTERN EXPRESS. 28 hours to Chicago va hath Lo. 3 and M. 30 00 6.35 F MM *VONTREAL EXPRESS via Db. Bb 30 00 r Rutland, PM _*ADIKONDACK AND MONTREAL TVPRPOI PM ~—*BU FFALO AND TORONTO SPECIAL. Dre Buff: 35 M Niagara Falls 8.33, Toronto 50 AM 9 15 P. M.—*SPECIAL MAIL LIMITED. Sleeping car only for Rochester 920 AH i Eres srectat, bun Cine inati 7.70, Indian 10.10 P. M.. St Tenis T7200 seend me wii ae 93 PP. MM. —*PACTFT EXPRESS Chicago 34 hours by Michigap Central, 33 hours by Lake Shere. 11 30 EB. M-*YORTHFRN NEW YORK EXPRESS bs Cape Vincent Ogdershurz. &e *Daily. tExecept Sunday, *Evcept Monday. HARLEM DIVISION. 008 A. M and 3.38 P. M. Dally. except Sunday, to Pittsfield and North Adams. Sunday at 920 A M Pullman cars on ail through trains. Trains illum nated with Pints i Tieket offices at 113, 251. 415 Union Sq. W. 273 Celumbus Ave Grand Central Station. 125th St station poh 138th St. sta tion, New York: 23% and 728 Fulton St. and 108 Broad way. E D., Brookivn., Telephone “900 38th Street’ for New York Central Cale Service. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company NEW YORK ENTRAL HUDSON RIVER R. R. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. VIA NIAGARA FALLS. Trains arrive and depart from Grand Central Station, 424 o Ne v York, as low Ne eth piv west bound vins, except those leaving Grand Cen.ral Station at 3.15, 530. 10.30 A. M., 24, 33% 8.13 11.30 P. M., will stop at 125th St. to receive pase sengers ten minutes a iter lo ay ing G Arar ug Cen ral Station, All uthbou p 1 ‘entury’” and the 6 =a 44, will! step heir arriving time at 0.08 A. M. and 338 P. M. Dally. except Pittsfield and North Adams. Sunday at 920 A Pullmat cars on ail through trains, Trains illum nated with Pintsch light. Tieket offices at 113. 251, 415 and 1218 Broadway, 2 Union Sq. W., 270 Columbus Ave. 133 West 125th St. Grand Central Station. 125th St station and 138th Ra tion, New York: 23% and 728 Fulton St. and 108 way. E. D., Brookivn, Telephone “900 38th Street’ for New York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by Westcott Exnress €Ompans New York Centra! Route BETWEEN NEW YORK, BCSTON AND NEW ENGLAND New York Central Route Via Spr ngfield and the BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD. (New York Central Hudson River R. R., Lessea) Trains leave Grand Central Station, Fourth Avenue and 42d Street, New York, as follows: $19.00 A. M., $1200 noon, “£00 P. M., *11.00 P. M aie Boston 3.30 P M.. 5.40 P. M., 10.00 P M_ 4&8 Leave Boston #000 A. M.. $12.00 noon, *4.00 P. a *11.00 P. M.: arrive New York 3.30 P. M., 5.40 P. 1000 PP. M, 6.13 A.M Tickets ar New York Central ticket offices, 415 and 1218 Broadway ard at Grand Central Station A. H SMITH, GEORGE H DANIELS General Sunerintendent. Genera! Passenger Agent.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. fNew York Central Hudson River R. R., Lessee.) Trains leave Franklin St. S.ation, New wk, as fellows and 13 min. late. foot West 42d St... N. “7 16 A. M. —Fur ‘ntermediate peints to Ran. M.—(1) Saratcga and Mohawk Express. M.——Chicago Express. M.—Cont. Lim. for Detroit, Chi. and St. Louis. M.—(2y For Hudson River points and Albany. M.—For Roch., Buffalo, €Clevel’'d and Chicago. M.—For Roch., Buffale, Detroit and St. Louls. M.—For Syra.. Ru Niagara Falls, Det. Chih 3 tDaily except Sunday Leaves Brookiva Annex: th at 0.8 A M. 2 at 3086 P. M. Leaves Jersey City P. R R Sta. (pat #11.20 A. M., (D at 73.353 P. ML Time tables at princ pal hotels and offices. Baggage ‘hecked from hotel! or residence by Weseoit Express, A H SMITH C. E. LAMBERT. General Super.ntendent General Passenger Agent, *Lw g READING SYSTEM READING SYSTEM NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. Liberty Street and South Ferry-—iime from hos Feriy five minutes earlier), EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN Ah MALCOM OM Nish 08 7. .5 Easton only» 2104 M., 1.20, 4.40, 3 00 (5.45 Easton only) P. M. Sundays. 34.3 A M. 100 53.30 P. M. WILKESBARRE AND SCR ANT DN 00, 2.10 A, M Soe PM Sundaes 2425 A LAKEWOOD, Tous RIVER AD BARNEGAT Z4.00 $40 A M1 13.40 Lakewood only), 430 P. M. Sundays. 10.00 A, M ATL ANTIC CITY i840 A M., 3.40 P. M. VINELAND AND BRIDGE FONar zt (00 A.M, 1.3 3 LONG BRANCH, ASBIRY FARK, OCEAN GROVE, POINT PLE DN ANT AND SEASHORE POINTS 24.00, 30, 11.5 A M 3.53. 440, 5.30, 6.30 P. M. Sundays, exce oN Cg ah Grave 9.00 A. M.. 400 PM

PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMINAL)—2%4.23, TON. tS.08, *0.0m, 10.00 <F1l.o0 A M 12.00, *1.00, $1.30 $2.00, $3.00. *400. *5.00 ou, 77.30, §9.00 P. MM, 12.15 Mit. 24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS—§4.25. 8.30, *10.30, “11.30 A. M., *1L00. "3.0 J0 Te, R23 P.M, «17 15 Wat, READING, HARRISBI RG, POTTSVILLE AND LAA} a AMSPORT— 4.00 24.25 15.00. 19.10 (1010, M. Reading onlv) 31.00, 1.20, 2.00 P. g. Pottsville and Harrisburg only, 15.00 P. M. ROYAL BLUE LINE. FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON 8.30 FUR BRALIITRTIRE: TT FEF TF RTI FEE Y—IO ev. *10.20, *11.30 A. M. *1L00, 2.00, 1*3.40, 0.0, *T.00 PM. *1213 Mudt. zFrom Liberty Street only. *Daily. Dally, except Surday. §Sunday only. jParlor cars only. |[|Via Tame aqua. Offices: Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry. 8 Astor House, 113 201 434, 1300. 1334 Broadway. 182 Oth Ave, 25 Union Square West, 133 East 125th St. 273 West 125th St. 246 ¢olumbus Ave... New York; 4 (ourt St, 344, S360 Fulton St... Brooklyn: 98% Rreoadway. Willlamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage 0 destination,

W. 6. BESLER, M. BURT, General Manager. Gemenad Pass'r Agent.

Lackawanna Railroad. Lackawanna Railroad. Leave New York, foot Barclay and Christopher Sts R00 A. M.—For BR nghamton and Syracuse. *10.00 A. M.—For Buffalg, €hicugo and St. Leuis «14 P. M—For Buffalo and Chicago. 74.00 P. M.— For Scranton and Plymouth, “6.10 P M For Buffaio and Chicago. SOP M—tica, Oswego, Ithaca, Buffalo. «2080 A M.— For Chicago—Sleepers open 9 P. M. Tickets at 113, 420. 11~3 Broadway, N. Y.; 338 Fultew st., Brooklyn. *Daily. #Except Sunday. LEHICH VALLEY, #ootur West a A, Cortlandt ana Desdrosses Except Sundsy Sunday changes: lLS ald oY ar B55. 8645. x0.45. wv. AR CAR Buffalo Loca cernsnsssasanss f "00 10 AM ‘el IW 4 Baifalo sod Chicasto Express. we VB an Haw BLACK DIAMOMD EXPRESS ATILS a8 *I2 0 N'Y Mauch Bun and Hagiewon Local... voir “Ry EE) Wyom ng ale RBxpresa. ~e w T LR Eason Local. ETRE Chie and Torento Vestibule Express {us Wr SE TE BUFFALO TRAIN “Sere WEE» “Tickets ad Pullman accommodations at aC 19, 2981, 290, 8 end 1554 Broadway, 18 5th Ave. 35 ['nion square West, 245 Columb Ave, vv Fulton St, 4 Court St 98 Broadway and Ft. Fauwd St. Brooklyn N Traoafer Co. will call for sad check Daggage Steamhoats AUTUMNAL FOLIA E. Hudson River Day Lins. Falatial dleamners ‘New York and “Albany. Fastest and finest river boats in the world Leave Brueklyn, Fultun St. (oy Annex) Soon A ML Desbrusses St. Fer, LB West 224 St. fo West 120th St, =i Landing wt Yonkers, Wist Point. Newburgh. Poughe keeds a, Kingaws Point, Catskill, Hudson and Albany, dally except Sunday Special trains to Catskill Min. re so.ts and Saratoga. and easy connections to all points East, North and West, Through tickets and bagEuge checked at offices of N. Transfer Co Most delightful one-day exrwrston to West Point, Newburgh or Poughe keepsfe, returning on down boat Restaurant open at TA. M M7SIC. Last up trip. Sat., Oct. 18. Down Oct, 20. RATSNN PYTVIN® INE, Boats for Catskill Hudson, Coxsackie and the landings, everv week day at P M.. from Pier 43. N.

Cxenryions i —t— AUTUMNAL FOLIAGE. Ever famous Hudson River Day Line trips Son Ream boat column For Sale. gd Al dining. bedro m ‘wniture, a RE ian ingh. tapestries, leather set, RATSYM EPYSVIVN® INE, Boats for Catskill Hudson, Coxsackie and the landings. everv week day at 6 P M.. from Pier 43. N. A T SACRIFICE. Magnificent new orignT Da lor. dining bedro m ‘wniture, b ass Sea” Qil ox, ings. tapestries leather set, statuettes. RESIDENCE, 15 Lexiogron-are. Baileoads. BEIWEEN Spr ngfield and ROYAL BLUE LINE. Steamhoats

Page 12

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. CCTOBER 17. 1902.

N hy oil 2 a

STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH. 3 3 dip 31% bg A KX: v os rt y oe an bel Am rs oy i AZ Es He Sh Ll ly a on pa HE i ly es iT: Ea i y pe iE Ee Si a 12 or wr Te "gr oad a By 1s A 2 4 wa ne po Nl 3% 65 2 os Ge Toi ar i Ae Mp f 7 =x i i os FE i oh iz 0] i 2 ih A 7) x 4 io E fe

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STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH. ACTIVE BUYING DEMAND FROM SUBSTANTIAL MARKET INTERESTS CAUSES SHARP UPWARD MOVES. 3 3

3 Aa 3h x vo 2 er. Ex pF 2 ws Be f B®. 8 1 30 2 3 len 100 ria ks throughout 200m

61 4 y

Cal. MONEY AS HIGH AR 8. RULING AT 7 PER CENT. 87 TY H s ch 3 ACTIVE BUYING DEMAND FROM SUBSTANTIAL MARKET INTERESTS CAUSES SHARP UPWARD MOVES. CALL MONEY AS HIGH AS 8 RULING AT 7 PER CENT. Closing prices yesterday of the principal active securities and net changes from Wednesday's 1 I 2 1 3 4 a iz 1 emaseub a Mounds BIAEINS LAVA. A 7) REE THIS dled nsinete hind Sb 7a a 2 i r a o w *s 2 te a 2h 5" 2 H X 8 y i hi od 2 27 lew a Ris fA L hy: 2 5 i deel TH IT ua belay ni o Trin Te 33° li Vi I 5 s

2 E 8 wd Ties Si iy na 3-1 os bi 13 52h Ee is n s 4b Eta T'n Pac conv 48. 2. Mex Cent 1st inc Nor Pac 4s Wabash D Bs. Wis Cent gen 4 South Pac i

pH a pi 1 H 4 BD ii hr HEE 3:3 ig felis PT Eh i i 3 N 52 Standard Coupler. by h mg Standard Coupler pref. H $178. Bl Standard Flour i a j— 3 of Standard Flour Milling pf... bl 2 Standard Flour Mill bonds. be Rtorage Power ........v0une 1 10th rd 233 Street Ferry... JF 50 Tennessee (Capper. mw Trenton Potteries com. Rs Trenton Potteries pret...... NS Trow Directory, new... 3 te Union Perry... occ vusnnee 2 3 I'nfon Switch Stgmal. 1 tha Union Switch Signal pf..} 3 "'nion Typewriter com. ry 3 I"'nton Tynew: iter 1st pref. 7T K a 'nfon Tymewriter 24 nref..! i A& i "nited Box Board Paper.! 5 I'nited Box Roard P. pf.. en 62 I"niversal Tobacco com nd 'niver=al Tobaceo pref... i wes. I. S Fnvelope com. la 1". Fnvelope nyef. —e LL XE S Gass COM... cioucs we 1-50 WS Glas ore. a. canssas SRM 1 rr. RO, 2. annus L 0 1". Shipbuilding com... wmrere. 1 I". 2, Shiphu'lding pref. v =f I". 8 Shipbuilding bonds... Pf —_— ax 1". Realty rons AE i} 34k 1. 8 Realty pref....... EE Se Thy Weaestinghouse Air Rrake. V RY Warthington Pumn pref. T M&N White Knch Copper. 1% Sie Div.! Div. rate.! period. Bid. Ask'4. ra rate. period. i Bi. fAswa. Acker, Merrall Condit. 6 F&A! 100 103 Amertean Writing Paper 3 5s 20483 T'S Barney Smith Car. 1 J&yin 12% Brooklyn Ferry. 5 IFaeal s Carnegle Steel Js. —_ le 10 115 OC. O. Grain Elevator tne. PI} 3 O. Grain Elevator. ALO! 8 Hecker -Jones-Jewell 8 I M&S! Mm 100 Hoboken Fa Fo. coneaoes 3 IMENTNG International Stlver......... 8 [J DD! wo 101 Madison Square Garden 2ds f M&N wo» So Maine Steamship. ......._... EE Pes Metropolitan Ferry 1st... 5 M&EN 1M 12 N. J Steamboat............ 3 I M&N! 0 NY SNIPF 18... 3 IM&N! 10 108 New-York Biscuit. a M&S! 13 NyYa&aNIT. oo 8 })¥e rind} Rock Island 4s....... ns f STH! Ki Swift Co. fst... 3 !/'J&J)! 1 3 10th 234 Street Ferry 5 J JY) 100! 08 Texas Pacific Coal Its. 8 1 A&O! 108 1m Unton Ferry Ists...... 3 I MEN| BR! 9 TN. 8 Envelope.......e... un 'J=3i100 [I GAS COMPANIES. NEW-YORK. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked Cen U" Gas 3s..108 111 |*NY&E R Ist us.113 114% Con Deb 3s..... 110 113 *do con....,...114 1a *Eq Ist Con 5s.117% 11D (Standard 130 140 Mutual 340 aso do pref........150 160 *N Anr G Ist 53s 110 ne: ogo 1st Se..... 115% us UTHER CITIES, Am L Tr.... +1 [1 N I G 1st 6s. 51 fo pref... 91 wis) iE Chau vans 0 o Balt Consol..... 2 of do ist 6s ods G's do Ist 5s.....113 115 {Jack (Mich) Gas. S3 me *Bingh Gas 5s. 07 Ny Joneses. 02 103 Buffalo Gas.... 0% 11 [*K Gas Co 3s.100 103 “lo is... 88 S1 Laf Gas lst 6s... 6) w— Thic on Jat bs. 105 WO JL W V Ist 6s. Ch ay GL F *M (Wis) Ist 6s. 10739 lool ist Gu... 103% 1068 [*NEGS& CIs... 643 Hole

Ch P Gas *O I NT Con nt Ga... 108 103 Ba Cuevas do 2 Gs...... 105%; 104 10 Ind Gas 8s. 51 a7 do con 6s... 120 124 Pat Pus Gas... 27 35 *Ch PG ref 3s.103 110 Pitts Con Gas Js. 109 12 Cel Gas 3s... 07h 108% *St Jo Gas 5s... 96 Con Gas of N J. 168% 17% *St P Gas con 3s 02 93% a BR... as 90%: 91%! *do con mtg 6s.il4 116 Denver Gas 21 20 [%So Lt Tr 5s... 3 wi Rn 0 72 Syracuse Light. b-.. 4 Ft W Ist 85... 53 led NT Nea Se 0% *Gr Rap lst 3s.10¢ 103 *Syr Qas ist 85s.. Mi 0 Ind NG O 6: 72 SO |*W Gas ist 5s... 0 BY

f

*And interest. tEx dividend *And interest. tEx dividend GUARANTEED STOCKS. (Quotations furnished by Josenh Walker Sons, No. Broad-st.) GUARANTEED STOCKS. (Quotations furnished by Josenh Walker Sens, No. 2% Broad-st.) Div.) Div, rate.| period Bid. [Ask'd Albany Susq (D H)....] 79 J J 237 I _ Alleg West (B R Pr... J &J 1 Augusta Sav (C of Ga). of 2 JES NS] Beech Creek (NY OO). 4 Q-J oe Bost A (NYC H R).. 8 QM (BT Boston N Y Air Line pf NY NB. a 1: 4 O 106%; B& Prov INYNH&H)..| 10 QJ Catawissa RR pf (P R)..{| 3 M&N| 125 132 Cayuga Susq (DL. W).. 3 J&] 210 Camden Bur! (Penn)..... 6 QM 170 Clevel Pitts (Penn)......| 7 Q-M 10 192 Columbus Xenia (Penn)..| 8 QM 27 Concord Montreal. T JF 199 200 Conn Pass (Bost L).... a F A 160 Conn River RR (B Me)..! 10 J J 23 255 Danb NINYNH& H).| 3 J&J 188 Day Mich pt CH D)..| 8 Q-J 209 Del BB (P Read)..... 8 QF 203 Det H S W(LS&MS.. 4 J JF wT East Pennsylvania (P R). J&FI NS Fre Kal (LS& MS)... 10 F&A! 250 i Erie Pittsburg (Penn). 5% eM 18 Fitchourg pt (B M)...... a QJ HO Tel Co (West Uni.| 2% M& N 40 FtWe&J (LS&MS)...] 8 M& N Ga sro Toi wea Tes] 3 OF os I— Grand Riv Val Mich Cen)..| 85 [J J 130 135 3 f

Morris B (Leh Val....! do pref (Leh Val)......... Norris Essex (D L W).! Nash Decatur (IL. N)...| Nangatuck (N YN H H). H&E N(NYNH&H)...| YC&EMBpt(LY......! Y&EHNYCEMSYH..! YL& West (DL W).! North Caroltna Southern). Northern of N J (Erie). North Perm (R& P)........ Northwestarn Tel (West 'n)! N&EWpHptiNYNH& H.. Old Colony INYNH& H.. Oswego Syr (DL W)..! Phila Trenton (Penn). Pitts B L E com (B L| FE Carnegie Steel)... dopf (RELE&CS.... Pitts F W (Penn). do Special (Penn). PMK&T(PLE&LS OBE RR RR Port Saco P (Bost Me). Prov@ WINYNH& H).! Quincy Bridge ("RB Q...| Rens Saratoga (Del Ih, Rome Clinton (Del HY Rome W&OKNYC& HR) Saratoga S (Del FY. SBonthwestern (Cem of Ga). Troy 8 G (NYC HR. lea BR R (NY H) Ttiea Sus (DL WH. 'nited N J Canal (Penn). Vallev of NV (DL W).. Ware River (Bost A).....} Warren (DL Wi...... A2L24 Etat 7 g nm S—— PueBunfefunne? F Soria @ennE rt Haw I PEPE pe 1 he Bo TE a a S— w= 9 3434753000 45 Klar VUEVIULIEReSY FIesHaNsEgs gs YL ATITRERE [AL ik] COV Bi SES 0a Fos B80 wad “Q bo g EERE CCL FREER pb RE oH de 2 BD OD on ot oy hr hy Of fir Se S——— ve tT ce op LE Eo] 1

2efle

cw i Qo Pa tt Cot de PTS Qe Ah

tig Sot ot o iw cnr PA EE FE EE QJ PREIS wer D om J PR Capital when Bid payabie. mera... I$1.500,0000 1s J. I. I 5 American Exch... 5.000000 Astor National... SRO 20 nS 2 EL Bowery 4 Bosem ela 395 Loto Broadway Lee, 125 J a Butchers Drov.| 300,000 h 3 32a i y Central... connens Lue, woo 8J J bd Century atunansnnh HIURGINN sr Re bad CREASE enn Leone, 12 J. 04 Chatham 1500004 16 oh by Nd Chemical ...oven- i an0.00e, 130 Bi-m. J £350 30 Citizens’ 130600 6J J +40 €HY 1vonrnrnnanes 2300 6M N 395 a» Commerce 1.000.000 ST J poe Colonial 16,000. am 30 Columbia sasnsses 309000 SJ J 350 Corn Exchange... Ziti mn 12 F A 425 East River.......| 2500000 SJ F 133 Eanitable 200,000 S——— 115 Fidelity casas] 200.000 210 rst National... 10000 660 20 (Omar. T Fifth National....| 200660] i ra i Ne Fifth Avenue. 00.060 [0s Quar. J. 3 =0 Fourth National. 3.000000] TJ J. 24 29 Fourtecnth Street! Mott! aM N. Ze 2 Gallatin... ree LO RON600! IX XN O. 305 po Gansevoort LT 200.000 a 140 hs Garfield ....oe.ee| LOUSO00 12 Quar M. oe German-Amer. [T0000 SF A 155 p German Exch....| 200,080{ 13 E zr Em Germania I 2000 20M. N ee Greenwich 200.000 aM N. 330 isi Hamilion 2000 a1 1 I W HAROYer oo. ooun. 2000.00 10 J. 1 5 ase importers Trad, LI0C00 20 F J a0 Pl 1600000, RT J 20 SOE eas 2000000 iTS jt her Manuf. 600.000 10 T. J. TIBERtY cians I 500.000 20 -_ 1 Rincoln cee 300.000] 18 Quar. F. 1.600 ii Wanhattan Co... 2650.0 10 F A 29% am Market Fulton. no 13 1 2 Eo NetToponia 1.00 60 12 F DD E50 f Mechanics’ Ll =eeneeel SF J a Mechanics” Tr.! T0000 gp T Es 2a Mercantile LP renecenl SF S&F! 30 Tams Merchants’ Ll Zeenat TE JF Ns Marchants' Exch. #000! 6F 2 F 145 ms Mount Morris. 230.000 200 oon IGNAY aes eo NUR FT} Nassam Lee ana! am am Nat Bank of I” S. 306,060 I 230 hy New Amster Nat. 500.060] R30 wo NYNBA L 2,000 006 am Te N Y County... 200,000 ‘nao N Y Nat Exch... 700 000 ats ae Nineteenth Ward. 200.000! foise North America... 2.000 600 {oom oe Northern Nat....! 200.000 I 19% Ortental ...n...- Cane 600 fo Pacific _ a02.70 F 2t00 Po BE rans 2000000 13T T 0 People’s LT anonee 10 3 pS hi PRETES «nna LARA ee 12x Pg Plaza Tad THK a35 ems Produce Exch... 1.000000) Tx O M0 Riversids 1on00d! ST JF 300 Seaboard 2 Sens! RFX SX Pao bP Second a 300000 12F &F 6% Seventh 1.7PO.000! m——— F wan mn Shoe Leather. 1a00 000! PF v3 State Wap BE &F J 4%} Twelfth Ward. 20000! *Y 7 1a Twenty third Wad! 100000! 5 PF A 13 T"nited National 1.000 ono! van 14H Tarek 0 100 00a! san Washington 106 000! na washington His! 100.000! ana TT aatern is 00 don! wR tf ane Wace Side. fF aan 121 &F I 20 PF Yarkvilla 1 100 000! PHO PF (Furnished by R. LL. Pay Co.. 15. Oct. 18 Oet. Rost Albany. 208 Boston Me... Boston Elev... 13% CIR &URNY. Fitchburg pref. NYNH&EH 0 old Colony... .L West En a st Ry 8 Mass Flee Cos. Ae PROF ceva Am Tel T Co. 6a New -Fng Tel. W Tel T Co. ps dn pref....... 8 Westing Elec... 19% do pref..... L104 Pom Tron Stl 55% Dominion Coal. 127% Un Shoe Mach. .*52 “Asked 238 104 EY m3 143 ps aot, ants 041. 183 133 120 1 No. 3 Nassau-st) Oot. 13. See X 8. Un Shoe Mach pf. 30 Atlantic Min. ay Pi Arcadian Min.... #4 44 Ringham Min.... 8 20 Cal Hecla M..510 35 Centennial Min... 18§ IN Copper Range M. 38% 81, Franklin Min.... 9% Wy Mass Con Min... HW NH Mohawk Min.... 48%, 48 Osceola Min..... 33% 7 ‘Old Dom Min.... 18 ALY Parrot Min...... 26 Ve Quincey Min. .....133 BB Tamarack Win. 160 1%) Wolverine Min... 38 IT SOH........... 3 HA 'U Mining. 08, IG (Reported by De Haven Townsend, No. 40 Wall-s id Ack ad Rid As (Reported by De Haven Bid Asked. Bid. Asked FTN Can lg North Penn...... 10 Am Ry (o...... 32 33 Phila C00. evan A Com IL Sup com. 23% 24 Penn RR Co.... SZ Sy do pref. vx. y+ 73% Penn Steel com.. 40 31 Cambria Steel... 2 anak don DEO «viv we WZ €on Tr of N J. 69 69%, Penn El Veh Co. 1 AY Plamond Steel. Ts Pai do pref........ 3 N Elee St Bat Co. SI S8 Phila Elec Co.... ST do pred... st Ss (Phila RT..cuue- mh WN Elee Co of Am. 8% 1% Phila Erte.... 66 67 Fmt Park T Co. 25 26 Sus Iron Steel. 2% a Ins ¢o of N AX. 23% 234 Tidewater Steel. 31, S's Lehigh Nav..... TT UV Con of N J...283 Lehizh Val R R 38% 342 Union Traction... 41% 47% Marsden 3 Log 3, 1 Gas Imp Co...113 my, Nat Asphalt a 1. Weisbach €o..... 30 44 do pref....... Ya 1 RONDS. Asp Co of Am 3= 23 23%, Newark Pass 5s.11@ 119 Ind P Ry Co 3s.110 1101, Paople's Trac 4.104 103 NJ Con 3s..... 1 1094. Union Trac 48... 98 8 Nat Asphalt 5s. 6 Townsend, No. 40 Wall-st.) Asp Co of Am 5s 23 23%, Newark Pass 3s.118 Ind P Ry Co 0s.110 110%, Paople's Trac 45.104 105 NJ Con d8..... 1 1094. Union Trac 48... 98 os Nat Asphalt 5s. 6 San Francisco. Oct. 18.—The official closing quo= tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows: AMIE. kas vn ens ss RE RuBtiEe «va uneven nrrs PRA Ll Alpha Com. ..oooonenens 02 Kentucky Con..... dt AMS: acon cnaannny HY Lad Washington Com... 2 Belcher Coes 0 Mexican o.oo aL Best Bel her. -08% Occidental Con.. 08 TRUIMORE «=v xn wn ns ODE. everen 8 Caledoni convener 0% Overman 08 Challenge tom. A POISE «.nvnvns Chollar uv reanvncuns a SAVARS ..c.ne-o- na Confidence .....cvvevene 62! Sag Relcher.... £0 Con CRE VB.curarers s4 Sierra Nevada Ba Con Imoertal.....ocoo-- M1! Syndicate ove Kd Crown Polit... ....coor- CHER PTY ROR cave 2 Gould CUrFY. ovo. ‘061 TRIO COM .v..». vexnsun si} Hale Norcross. JI Pah Tr ane Ss 3 Julia M4 Yellow Jacket..... cereal WISCONSIN CENTRAL 19002 1001 Lud Number of miles. us as an Second week in O¢ tober $132 500 £121 381 si. 28 July 1 to October 14 1.087, 730 1.500.178 1.630.300 ALABAMA GREAT SOUT THERN 309 209 Number of miles 309 $4320 243.190 First week in Oot be iin Jas July 1 to October T TOL, O82 $22,811 338,727 CINCINNATI NEW-ORLE EANS AND TEX AS PACIFIC Number of miles 336 336 First week in Oet ober. $110,183 S09, so1.137 Julv 1 to October T.. 1,587,087 139.328 1310887 BALTIMORE AND OHIO Month of September Number of miles. 2.200 3.200 45 $4,997 238 23 027.28 Gress farnpings EST MUL Operating expenses 3.29, 300 2.958.372 2.356.600 cmm— Net earnings. $2 161.386 $2 USN. TES $1,340,608 July 1 to Sept. J Gross Sarnings. S16 IESE ro SE 32 0 6.2 ne su 3ST Overating CXpenscs. MSTHLOMD SNS as 7.600 ———E—— Net earnings. Tenateces ShonTeS $5.008808 MISSOURL KANSAS AND TEXAS Month of August— Number of miles... 2.355 2.80 2 Gross earnings. SK Til $1,282,625 $1,141, Onerating expenses and BERS «ener nrnns 960, 021 1.019, 20% 768.367 er eu oe eemm— Net earnings. c Teiam senile RAM Interest on bonds ‘and FEIIE =o dine naman TS 303.718 280.301 i e—— Surplus... ed BE 36.37% $59, 608 ssa. 40 July 1 to Aung 3 Cae CUTAN recs SRTMRTIS SEEIRITE $2,088.47 Operating expenses and I SES EA 1,957. 904 2,006,784 1.334188

we earnings. $748,706 $630, 386 $3231 terest on bonds and 5 oi RR 626.614 wre nee ae Ta SUFDIRE: «wus varns aw SHS IS0 $23,458 *Deficit. WILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH BRANCH. Month of August— 1902. 3 ee Charges LASSE AR TAAL ane BANK STOCKS. (Reported by Clinten Gilbert, No. 2 Wa (Reported by Clinten Gilbert, No. 2 Wall-sty BOSTON STOCKS. PHII ADELPHIA STOCKS. SIV FRANCISCO STOCKS. RAILROAD EARNINGS,

Page 13

i 13 XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. CCTOBER 17. 1902. 2 EWIVLRA DALY Th bUak, FARADAY, GUTOBRER 14. 10. gad 3 two mouths— For aon SAE. 19,204 17.381 earnings 18.410 $12.38 hg TA 4.53 ETRE _ ALAR $7800 ITHACA STREET RAILWAY.

a al toc TO

ee ae ending September 36. earnings $26,528 $26 502 MailES +xeeree $7838 s1218 Bit Sa’ T06 «sven 3.870 9,197 MOOMe ...onnn 11.80% 10.415 wd areeatran hi 5.736 5.654 Bey $8NT2 $4701 nees Expen*

GENESEE AND WYOMING. year enfied Sept. 30 Behrens saath 8,911 24 804 IEE sarees: SCBAES $15,149 Ba phn. -ana ne T4051 7.008

Surplus ....occnnmen $21.422 $5.143 75 a8 TE a Ed i] ro 57 a 4 rd oe Inc. $1,211 Dec. $1.560 Dec. 14.5883 Inc. $13,324 Inc. aa 8 8 3 TRADE IN CHICAGO, {EY TELFGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.)

ABR AhiNRALS AV AE abv. Chicago. Oct 16.—The corn trade was the largest so far. the advances the best of any day so far, and the December price the highest. The market closed Sc 10 1%c over Wednesday. Nothing is half as much considered now as the undeniable Armour control of December. The operations of this in gerest are not easy to follow, but there is evidence all the time of its complete control of the mar Ret. December opened at 4pc, sold between 49%¢ and 51%c, and closed at Blige sellers; October closed at 60%C; May, 8we There was fair weather, but some indication of conditions becoming unsettled The Inspection Was 208 cars, with 2 contract, Fri day's estimate was 305 cars. Armour continues to AR RS osm a Bl ARE a 10 i 3 i* 3 i Fen i 23

A Ce rr I

—_— EE

the top prices for cash corn and to make tb. pT for shivment, The spot business to-day was 200.000 pushels. The very small stock here will ghow further decrease Monday. Cash corn at Kan sas City was up ic. with the new No, 3 there i5c to gc. The No. 3 corn here is 603zc, and the No. 3 yel Jow, 82izc, SO that spot prices are S¢ to 1c premium over December, with the corn going rapidly into on. There was some very heavy selling whi~h seemed to be by the big interests

EH

3 pr——— 3 i

LER Ts QE iy MEN NN LH lining! J 0 J over 3c. i 0 ming 4p the market, Irwin-Green taking about 1.900.000

pushels and Bartleti-Frazier selling as much for ber

Tonight's wheat prices are 3c to ¥ec over Wednesday The trade has been of a volume to wie wiih the corn. The strength in the Northwest, a all the week, was missing, but the specu ative excitement Was so great that this market kept SOE without Northwestern help. Winter wheat merkets were firm. December opened at gold between Tlige and T2c and closed at Tc May closed at T3%ec sellers. There was an that Patten was the big buyer. That has been hig attitude for two days, and it looks as if he Pat his favors from the corn to the The Northwest was selling here. Receipts were Jager than last year, 852 cars in the North west, against 620. primary receipts, 1,243.000 bushels, 1,058,000 bushels. Clearances were 364,000 Duluth reported 400900 bushels sold for shipment, the seaboard twenty-five loads. The Ital fan crop is reported 24,800,000 bushels under last year. One Minneapolis authority estimates this year's wheat crop 2 per cent under last year, at SION, bushels, with 78.000.000 bushels already ex

i i I

ne, Sr _ EE —_ m—— i

agal pushels. pale il i

1 ported. Oats Go mot participate to any extent in the wheat and corn excitement They closed un to %c over Wednesday. The October closed at 30%c, the December at 31;c and the May ot 2% sellers. The big local interests are leaving oats alone. Receipts were 184 cars; to-morrow’s estimate, 3% cars. shipping sales were 50,000 bush i

es. go Re Te Flax closed weak. 2c to dc undar Wednesday. Qetober left off at $121, May $12. At the three s there were 201 cars, against 245 last year Ouiside ovision shorts were covering to-day, bringing about a very strong market. Pork was MRAMWIQ LCNTAN STV Res I n Ao vii) Him dN JULIUS u

15¢ to 25¢, lard up 0c to 22i.c and ribs lic to dhe, hocks here keep decreasing. Hogs show some in 0M West to-day, against 51,000 last vear. a hog prices here were ic higher Lard stozk down to 19,5 tierces, a decrease of 15% tierces i 70 THE HOLDERS OF Stock Trust Certificates For Preferred and Common Stock

i OF THE

SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. 1 Referring to our motice of October 1902, extending the fime for stamping the above mentioned Stock Trust Cer tificates, we have to announce that a majority of such Stock Trust Certificates having been stamped as assenting to the Extension Agreement of August 27. 1802, such Ex tension Agreement has become operative and the pro visions of the Voting Trust Agroen ment of October 18, 1804, wil! be extended and cont ed as to all stock represented by Stock Trust Certit gtamped, as provided in said Extension Agreement of August 27, 1902. The time for stamping said Certificates is extended until further notice

es SO

The stamped Certificates have mow been listed on the New-York Stock Exchange, and we deem it important for the interests of the stockholders that outstanding Certifi gates should be presented for stamping without delay EE

J. PIERPONT MORGAN,

CHARLES LANIER, i GEORGE F. BAWY °C, Voting Trustees.

New York ber 16th, 1802 We will pay until further notice, 4

IEmm Interest at the rate of do 0 i 8% MONFYE DEPOSITED WITH OUR. BANKING FOR A TERM OF NOT LESS THAN THREE 3

1

xT Lwernann orstiay, MHE am

Te soa Members N. Stock Exchange, oP 11 WALL STR] NEW YORK CITY b 3 _ plaintify dh al

JURA Sagt watt ami

i GS RET 7 bak of the Manhattan Co.

40 WALL sTRLET

Capital $2,050,000 Surplus $2,050,000 SM r— Stephen Baker, Pres.

i

Henry K. McHarg, Vice-Pres. D. H. Pierson, Cashier, ‘WwW. E. Trotter, Asst. Cash.

Tw ET m— DIRECTORS.

hms Talc

a t Stephen Baker Ac D "den, Hugh D. Auchincloss John g, Ke: Frederick G. Bourne, Henry K. M. H. \lr'e RnR n Paterson, Jobn 4 Slows. ~amuel Sloan. Pupils hear and speak exclusiveiy the lLanguags M—— from the very drst lesson Dhwnoend Xonures. New Terms begin now. —Trial Lessons free _—-— ET TE For Young Ladies—Country. a —A— errr THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE BRALLW 4% (OMP ANY. :3 SCHOOL FUR GIF ING SCF IRLS {SEIN INC sINING-ON 3 UDSON. N. te Dhwnoend Xonures. EE THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RALLW AY COMPANY. 83th year. Miss CLARA C. FULLER, Principal New York October 1, IWC TEE Bosep oF DIRECTORS HAR DE Sared a dividend (being dividend Ne. 4) on the rf TWO DOLLARS BE

0 Yo M- Cot t ®2.00; ¥or Loy: an g ung —Lountry. ff this Company of SHARE, payable December 1 1802, out of CARING s holders of COMMON stock as MY i. $294. Yale, Harvard aun November al (he f the wauster hooks ol The tran fer hooks for the COMMON stock will Closed 4: threes or FP NM. on N mher 6. 12. and «ll hd 4 1 3 Tae he be reupenca od the close of the annual meeting to de For Boh Sexes—Country. att. cember 11. 1502 Noy Ses Chegues- will be malled to holders of COM Mock who Fle guitabie orders therefor at this office. PENNINGTON SEMIN ARY, Penn ngton, N Tey eo §aaz "Ca THOS ON. D. D H. W. GARDINER, Ascistant Treasurer 3% Cedar Street, New York Cltr oak R A co t 1 of first renk i w— ME i "TT eo ANMALGAMATED COPPER (OMPANY, New York, Oct. 16th, 1002 Ge an i School Agencies 2 Broad AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF lS pacts the AMG ig nu r A Ler Conper ompuny, a dividend of Sana OF ONE PLR CENT. (1% of 1%) was de Pecors Payable November 2ath 1902. to stockholders of M8 o'clock I. M., Thursday, Oct. 234, 1902 Trans oh Close at 3 o'clock F. M.. Thursday Oct. 234, Teopen mt 10 o'clock A. M.. Monday, Nev. 10th, NORTHERN sECIRITIES COMPANY. THERE New York, October 18, 1902 HAS BEEN THIS DAY DECLARED @ivident or ONE PER CENT. on the Capital Stock payable November 1, 1902. to stockhold Or, the hooks of the Company at the close of the r 20, 102. For this dividend, and also hae hoses of the annus! meeting of stockholders, vember in, Ri the stock transfer books o'clock Ng ol 102, and St 20 o'clmck A. M.. AR on y ne EDWARD T NICHOLS, Secretary. A MERIC AN AND ror RN ACHERS AGENCY i Pratets 8. Lc4C 2 4 eden a Suphites chools and Families Apply to GE WORTH— 7]°, GEORGE ROP EAST 4TH STREET. as lasses 20d, urday. October 15th. ~—F _ mr p————————————————— ig NERNANDO'S Dancing Academy, 117 W. 424 St. nt Teac! fur. Classes apd Private Lessons. Competent Teachers fur Schools. nished for Sch Sia Sai l ER RIVERS, “Tuxedo,” 637 Madison-ave. 1. i FLETC He Hotel, Brooklyn, Saturday, Octover 18th, i a 1 MaCHIG AN CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. E COUPONS MATURING NOVEMBER 1, privately, clas i Between and 37th sts.. until clock al ation Envelopes containing proposals wil) po hed on DVERTISE offices at regular office rates 2 Suc 8 Yr Ne Ss ANTA ME ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND BALLW AY (COMPANY. BALLW COMPANS. Al 3 ors, October 1, 1W0Z. New Y Tue BOARD oF DIRECTORS HAS DE Sared Qividend (being dividend No. 4) on the N stock or this Company of TWO DOLLARS PER SHARE, payable December 1. 1802, out of Ret earnings. to holders of COMMON stock as #1 the clase of the twrauster hooks en November The transfer Looks for the COMMON stock will Al three o'clock PM. on November 6, 12. and Teopened ny the close of the annual meeting to be December 11. 1902 Chegues- will be malled to holders of COM Who fle suitabie orders therefor at this office. H.W. GARDINER, Asecistant Treasurer, 0% Cedar Street New York Clr. ix 1) BA AS AYRES €URITACEE. CRNA EN roadway, New York, Oct. 1Gth, 1000. AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF AMalgaimuted Copper Company, a dividend of OF ONE PLR (ENT (3% of 29%) was de 2 le November 24th 1902, to stockholders of Oclock M., Thursday, Oct. 234. 1902. Trans hocks close at 3 o'clock F. M.. Thursday, Oct. 234, Teopen at 10 o'clock A. M.. Monday, Nev. 10th, 2, 6. ROCKIT JAR Raseathry. B TRAST. TOURTHERN sECIRITIES COMPANY. TNS HAS BEEN THIS DAY DECLARED i ident of ONE PER CENT. on the Capita! Stock This payable November 1, 1%02. to stockhold Or. the hooks of the Company at the close of the Dury po hei Ovemiber 16, 1902, the stock transfer books ned at 2 J’ clock P.M. Octoler 20. 1902, and re r 20, 12. For this dividend, and also M.. November 11 ass of the annual meeting of stockholders, EDWARD T NICHOLE Secretary MBIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD a MEE Corp xs MATITRIV(G VOAUVDPMRED 1 ae YN CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. TEE corp ng MATURING NOVEMBER 1, this Company's First Mortgage Bonds ETS ft ovens Die, Norges ons Gs CHARLES dorsed ‘‘Proposals uF Fuel, Fuel Fories To Straw Fy en. received at their Uptown Office, 254 Sthuve. 5 Sin Be gt 7 Wow €th-mve.. cor Geo. 3. Thomas™ XG 384 BROADW Fn ‘ent 42d-st.. be. we RYDVAY. Sip Th204 B15 aves; est 135thout.; Finannial, Lonks. Thoioend Xonures. Bankers and Drokers. New York and New Jersey TELEPHONE C€O0.’S RIGHTS Dealt in by Geo. Prentiss Co. 48 Wall St. New York, AND 208 Montague St., Brooklyn. TRAC: CO., ri fii H

BANKERS, NO. 40 WALL STHEET. ined YORK. Milwaukee. Connec wire DEALERS IN IGH GRADE BON DS LIST OF CUR RENT NY v FERINGS SENT Mem Reo York Stock Exchange. 1 Chicago Stock Exchange. COMMISSION ORDERS 2 2g CUTED IN ALL LAWYERS’ MORTGAGE INSURANCE NEW STOCK DEALT IN. TOBEY KIRK, nd HEgoah mr nes: Broad PP 47 ly BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK. U. S. REALTY CONSTRUCTION. PACIFIC PACKING NAVIGATION. AMERICAN BRASS C0. WILLIAM E. NICHOLS CO. Tel. 3388 Cortlandt. i150 WALL STREET. TRACY CO, BANKERS, NO. 40 WALL STREET. Chicago. NEW YORK. Milwaukee. Connected by private wire DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE BIN DS LIST OF CURREN" INVE 'T OFFERINGS SENT ON API} Mem New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. COMMISSION ORDERS EXECITED IN ALL MARKETS. LAWYERS MORTGAGE INSURANCE NEW STOCK DEALT IN. TOBEY KIRK, 2n BROAD ST. Ph Broad pH NT Broad BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK. U. S. REALTY CONSTRUCTION. PACIFIC PACKING NAVIGATION. AMERICAN BRASS C0. WILLIAM E. NICHOLS CO. Tel. 3388 Cortlandt. i150 WALL STREET. N. W. HALSEY GO. Dealers in Railroad Bond; selected for the investment of Trust Funds. LISTS ON APPLICATION. i AL

J Fred Pierson, Jr. Wm. 4 Campdell, De Ruyter Hollsn Mem. of N. Y. Stock Exchange. Special EE a i as J. F. Pierson, Jr., Co., Stocks, Bonds Investment Securities, 11 WALL ETREET American Writing Paper Co. Securities BOUGHT AND soLD.

DE HAVEN TOWNSEND. £0 Wall Street, 428 Chestnut Street, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.

rv ee

New York Stock Exchange. Members. Philadelphia Stock Exchange. hiengo Stock Exchange. Freak 5. Marquane

ETOCES BONDS For Investment or on margin, Book of Railway statistics, also char fug dally fuctaations of the a ts give i acti Railway and ludustrial stocus, un applica tion. N. W. HALSEY G0. BANKERS, 49 Wall St., New York. Dealers in Railroad Bond: selected for the investment of Trust Funds. LISTS ON APPLICATION. J Fred Pierson, Jr. Wm. 4 Campdell, De Ruyter Hollsn Mem. of N. YT. Stock Exzchaage. Special J. F. Pierson, Jr., Co., Stocks, Bonds Investment Securities, 11 WALL ETREET. American Writing Paper Co. Securities BOUGHT AND soLD. DE HAVEN TOWNSEND, £0 Wall Street, 428 Chestnut Street, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. ew York Stock Exchange. Members. Philadelphia Stock Exchauge. hiesngo Stock Exchange. Freax TF. Marquang 35-37 BROAD STREET ETOCES BONDS For investment or Book of Railway statistics oo ar&in, fug dally fluctaations of the charts give Rallway and ludustrial stocu most active tion. 5 va apulica ae en arte cc THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God. free and independent To Rudolph Merz, Pullip Miller, Caspar Miller, Car! Miiler, Ernestina Albrecht, Marie Diehl, Else Trhoetfer’ Sophie Geist, Sophie Pauline Geisel, Wilhelm Stein macher, Carl Steinmacher, Heinrich Steinmacher, Emilie Jost, Elsa Miller. German Hospital of the Opry of New York, Caroline Miller, and to all persons Interested in the Estate of ENlzabeth Merz late of the County of New York, deceased, as creditors, legatees, mext of kin or iid wise, send greeting: You and each of you gre hereby citaq and required personally to be and appear before our Sure rogate of the County of New York, at the Surrogates Court of said County, heid at the County Court House in the County of New York, on the twenty-eight}, ra October, 1902, at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. then and there to attend a judicial gery of the account of proceed nes of Nicholas Beha nent Executor of the Last Wil! and Testament: of sgi4 4, Aas and such of you as are hereby c..ed, as are under the age of twenty-one years, are required 10 appear by voor guardian. if you ‘ave one. or if you have nope, to pear and apnly for cone to be appointed, or in the event of your negziect or fatlurs to do SO. a guardian wij) Tir pointed L¥ the Surrogate to revresent and act for you. tn the proceeding. In testimony whereof we have caygeq the Seal of the Surrcgates’ Court of the said County of New York 10 be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.® Frank T. Ftzzgerald, a Surrogate of our said County, at the County of New y od C.J. 8. 268th day of Augusi, in the year of ig, one thousand nine hundred and two. Lord (L. S.) g J FAIRFAX McLAUGHLIN Clerk of the Surrogates (aur. "1S B. HASBROUCK. Attorney for Exeey LOTS New York City tor, 257 oR HH A EER. TANTED FOR U. ARMY—ABLE BODIE} gynmarried men, between es of 21 zens of United States, of Eo ar Fri 35: habits, who can speak. read and write tempera:a information, apply to itecruiting Officer HEnElsh lish For S84 Cortlandt St, 293 Eighth Ave. T05 Sixth urd Ave or 263 Fulton St. Brocklyn Ye. NX. ¥Y. Danang Academies.

ad Pri vate Lessuns, i I 4a pa aT IST ANTI NY IT comm. (FOVERNOR'S ISLAND XN. Y. H., SEPT 3; 1902. Sealed proposais, in triplicate, for furnismen Fuel. Forage ani Straw required at Camp Tuisht Thomas, Ga. during year ending June 30, lug eG, A received bere and at Camp until 12 M., Oct ag Lk be U. 5. reserves right to reject or accept pro. AR MENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune Advertisements will be received pa r SEME? 3 el t ved at the financial, 90 Days Calis Wanted. will pay 172% to call the following stocks in 500 or 1,000 share iots: Am. Car Foundry common at 37 ditto preferred 94° Pressed Steel common B4" ditto preferred 94" American Grass Twine 53" International Steam Pump 52" She ned by responsible parties JACOB RUBINO, ~aiilil Bankers and Trokers. New York and New Jersey TELEPHONE CO.’S RIGHTS Geo. H. Prentiss Co. 48 Wall St., New York, 208 Montague St., Brooklyn. Fisk Robinson f

EE ES BANKERS et Government Bonds a

and other t Investment Securities Members New York Stock Exchange 35 CEDAR STREET, 28 STATE STREET, NEW YORK BOSTON Ciutawons Public Xolices.

SXTANTED FOR U. ARMY —ABLFE 3 Yroposals. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. CCTOBER 17. 1902. a HY i ing, 3 Broad St. TE —————_ 5 TT JInstrucnon. a For Young Ladles.—City. OARDING AXD DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.—Rev. B°y Dr. and Mrs CHARLES HUNTINGTON GARDNER, Principals. —i0cipals. 667 Fifth Avenue. ok DE =a LANCEY SCHOOL FOR GIKLSE. 71 WEST 85TH STREET, NEW YORK Thorough and Systematie instraction. Modern Methods, Physical Training clol and Colleges Preparatory €ourses, Individual W 3 Small classes. Circulars OG ap plication. Twenty Nrat year K®gercarTeNn TRAINING. —¢roebel Normal Tnat., Cutten, Supt, 48 Irving Pl., near E. Tih *L.. free Pe iN limited, fall term, Wee. Sept. 14. MBC CARRIER'S SCHOOL, POR HOYS AND GIRLS E. 30th St. Reoper: Oct. 24 Manual training end kinder. arten. _Frencl a specialty M™=) LESLIE MORGAN" s OARDING DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 13 and 15 West S6tk Street. Near Central Fark. New York City. REOPENS S WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1ST. Ms EDIT! H ROBERTS" AND MISS HUGHES’ SCHOOL OPENS OCTOI BR 14TH. 987 MADISON AVENTE Primary to College preparatory. Manual! and Physical training in every class MR FINCH'S CLASSES AND BOARDING SCHOOL POR GIRLS. DAY SCHOOL, 753 FIFTH AVE. COR. 38TH ST _ Boarding Dept., 733 Madison Avenue, near 4th Street. 3\ Iss EV ERDELL L'S CLASSES FOR GIRLS. KINDERGARTEN IN FRENCH, 53 West 40th Street EMOVAL _ —Mies ROBER rs. successor to Miss WALKER, has moved her Scnool for Girls, with Kindergarten and classes for Boys, from 148 to 272 Madt aon Ave enye, Reopens October lst. N° AGATHA—CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 857 and 550 West Find Avenue. New York Clty. Fle mentary and High School. College Preparation. Gym Basium. EMMA G. SEBRING, A. M., Principal Sr HE MISSES JAUDON'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Feopens October 1 26 East 56th Street ue VELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 180 AND 162 WEST 74TH ST.. N. Y. CITY. College Preparatory and General Course. Number of pupils limited to twelve in each class FIREPROOF BUILDING. THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED.

HE MISSES M'FEE'S SCHOOL, 72 West 55th Street, N. City. —Kindergarten through college prepara tion. Music. art, manual training Endorsed by Presi dents and Professors Professors of leading universities. PEEBLES T THOMPEON SCHOOL. Boarding and Day School for Girls October 1st. 30. 32, 34 East 37th Street. eterna ont For Boys and Young Men—Clty. BersELET SCHOOL, 3 WEST 75TH STREET. REOPENS OCTOBER 1ST. 22RD YEAR. Cer SCHOOL, NO 20 EAST 30TH ST. REOPENS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1ST. ee ee ee R CALLISEN'S SCHOOL 132 WEST TIST STREET. A select school tor a limited number of boys. ry department @3th yeur) begins October lst a INSTITUTE. Reopens October 1st, at NEW LOCATION, 122 W. 72nd St, BETWEEN COLUMBUS and AMSTERDAM AVES. Collegiate, Pre paratery Primary, Departments Optional Military Drill, Hot Luncheon Playground. Optional study hour under Instructors. Caialogues The Principal is daily at his office from 9 to 6. EDWIN FOWLER, A. bB., \L LD. PRINCIPAL. MHAPIN (OLLEGIATHE SCHOLL. T4i Madison Ave. (ndth Street.) English, Classical and Primar 2 Dept's Gymnasium. YeAar opens mber 24 HENRY BARTON CHAPIN, D. D. Ph BD. BENJAMIN LORD LUCKLEY, A. B.. Principais. e——— ee et eee. R. SAVAGE G GYMNASIT M AND NEW YORK NORMAL {OOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Open. Cir ulars. 308-310 WEST 54TH STREET. 15 Ca N INSTITU TE, 45 WEST BIST ST.. MANHATTAN SQ NORTH. E ENTH YEAR BEGAN CCT. 1ST. N. ARCHIBALD SHAW, Jr, M. A. Principal ING SCHOOL, hgh i 35 West Sith Street. LOUIS DWIGHT RAY Thorough schooling for boys from T to 18. Work was resumed Sept. 23th. em ON SCHOOL, RE or 64 FIFTH-AVE. (NEAR 46TH ST.. Prepares boys thoroughly for the leading universities, scientific and professional schools, or for business. Lim tied to forty, number in a class eight Manual training Athletics. Resident pupils received. Twentieth vear. EDWARD D. LYON, Ph. D., Head Master. ve Fe ie ire3C Masel Wooo SCHOOLS BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND, 8TH AVE. ITH AVE ON 123TH ST. 0.118 calls ir a single for for stenograplers and book pe LANGE BUILDINGS, 40 TEACHERS. Learn something of the schoul oy seeing it Cay and Venn F. E. WOOD. Presidert. 1th my boy. Phrendiony will ald you WARES 8 WELLE C0." i East 2¢nd St

For Both Sexes—Clty. HALL SCHOOL Reopens Oct. 9th. Primary ggg ey Fngl'sh and French. Principals Are of Tewchers Colleg~. Columbia Uriv. and Froebel Training Class. N. Address Studios. 1103-1104 iy negle Ha Hall. AILITZ SCHOOL oF LANGUAGES. ir Br Ee (1122 Broadway). Brooklyn 73 Court Sg 201) Brapches In the leacing Cities of the World. Lessons gratuitonsiy transferred to any of them. FOUR MBDALS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION Lo. Finannal JInstrucnon. JInstrucnon. a Or Yo ne T adlag ise For Yong Ladles.—City. WOETE GERLAT LOVE. From Pier 52, North ver, Krongrinz.. Oct. 21. 8 A.M. |Kaiser...... Dec. 2. 10 AM. Kaiser..." Nov 4. 8 A.M. Kronorinz....Deec. 13. 2 Bx Kronnetnz. Nov. 18, 8 A.M. Kaiser.......Jan. 6, 10 A. TWIN SCREW Pale SEC Ich Cherbourg—Southampton ajestRately. aie Bremsn. rom Bremen Piers, Hoboken, N J. Kurfgerst. Oct. 18, 10 A.M. PFriedrich...Nov. 27, 10 A.M. Bremen... Nov. 13 10 AM. OELRICHS CO., NO. 5 BROADWAY. N. Y. Louis H. Meyer, 45 South Third St, Phila

HAMBURC-AMERICAN LINE, FCR PLYMOUTH—C HERBOURG—HAMBURG. TWIN SCBEW EXPRES3 SERVICE. Columbia... .Oct. 23. 10 AM| A. Victoria... Nov. 6 10 AM 8 8S. DEUTSCHLAND. OR Li N. Y. Nov. 19 and Dec. 13 "IN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. Waldersee..Oct. 18, 5:30 AM! M.Itke........ Nov. 1, 160 AM Pennsylvania .Oct. 25 noon Patricia. ......Nov. 8, 10 AM MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. NEW-YORKg NAPLES—GENOA. Palatia. ..Nov. 22 2 Palatia........Ja0 12> 2 Phaenicla..... Dec. 3 PM Pheenicia Jan. 29, 2 PM HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, Offices, 33 and 37 Broadway. Piers, Hoboken, N. J. POR CIE Re A By Specially Chartered Twin Screw Steamers “NAISERINT aad “CELTIC” North German Lloyd Whita Star Line Express Steamer Largest Steamer Afoal Cheapest and most attractive trips ever offere-. y ES 5 Jana. 1lith, visiting St. Thowoas, EST INDIES St. Kitts, Martinique, Barbadoes, Jamaica, Cuba, Nassau eto.: 21 days, $130 up. MEDITERRANEAN and the ORIENT Jan. 26 and Feb. 7, Madeira. Granada, The Alhambra Athens, Constantinople, Palestine and Egypt, Rome. Saples, etc.. 63 days, $400 gp. “Celtic” Jan. 28, 6 days, omitting Granada, $400 up NORWAY, SWEDEN AND RUSSIA July 28, 42 days $273 and upwards; no overcrowding. first class throughout, including shore excursicms, hotsls, Baices, drives, etc Frogruras post free— mention tour wanted F. C. CLARK, 111 Broadway, N. Y. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE'S WEST INDIES From N. fan. 10 by S. 3. MEDITERRANEAN 84 ORIENT from N.Y i

8. MOLTKE. S. 8. AUG. VICTORIA.

Moltke to Porto Rico, St Thomas St. Plerre (Mt, Polee), Martinique, Bar balos, St. Vincent, Jamaica. Cuba, Nassau, New York, ete. 22 days, cost $125 upwards. Feb. 3, to Madeira. Gibraltar, Grarada, Alhambra, Ma laza, Algiers, Genoa, Viilefranche, Syracuse, Malta, Nauplta, Kairmak! Pirmus, Athens, Con. siantinople, Damascus, Baalbek, Jaffa, Califa, Alexandria, Messin, Palermo, Napies, ete. 1 days. Cost 833 and up.

ALL APPOINTMENTS STRICTLY HIGH CLASES. NUMBER LIMITED TO SEATING CAPACITY OF REGULAR DINING-ROOMS. Send for illustrated pamphlets, rates, etc, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 83-37 BPWAY N. Y. MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS H SERVIGS, tNORTH GERMAN *HAMBURG-AMBERICAN LLOYD to LINE NAPLES AND GENOA. VIA GIBRALTAR AND AlL-~ GIERS BY EXPRESS STEAMERS. Aller, Trave and Lahn do not call at Algiers. tAller, Oct. 18, 8 A. M. |[tTrave, Nov. a1 AM *Lahn, Nov. 1, 9 A. M./tLahn, Dec. 6 10 A. M *Blsmarck, Nov. 15. 11 A.M. *Bismarck, Jan. 7. 11 A. M. R ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, JAN T. Return tickets suitable for the steamers of either tne from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Hamburg, Bremen, Lon don, Southampton, Paris and Cherbourg. NORTIH-GERMAN LLOYD.,! HAMBURG-AMERICAN OELRIUCHS O0., AGTS., LIN 8 BROADWAY. N. 37 BROADWAY, N. Y. Lloyd steamers from Amity St. Brooklyn. Hamburg steamers from First St.. Hoooken. N. J. MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS THOS DOK SON have chartered tha new an! luxurious Hamburg -American Line steamship “MOLTRE™ (12.000 tons) to leave New York on Feb. 4th, 1903. for the most magnificent and complete ORIENTAL CRUISE ever pianned, A GRAND 70 DAY CRUISE AT THE LOWEST RATES EVER OFFERED. The Fare includes Shors Excursions, Hotel Expenses, Guides. etc., and every feature of modern high-class pleasure travel The Route includes MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR. GRA NADA AND THE ALHAMBRA, ALGIERS, MALTA. ATHENS. CONSTANTINOPLE. SMYRNA. THE HOLY LAND (JERUSALEM, BETHLEHEM, BETHANY. &c.). ALEXANDRIA. CAIRO, MAPLES (ROME. POMPEIL) VILLEFRANCHRE (NICE, MONTE CARLO. &ec.). ™N THOS. COIR SON, DOWNTOWN 281 BROADWAY, UPTOWN—II'S BROADWAY. Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco. ro) A AJ fui JAPAN=GHIN HAWAIIAN 5 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS PACIFIC MAIL S 8. CO. OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 8 8. CO. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. Between San Francisco, Henolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasak! Shanghai, Hong Kong. Steamers leave San Francisco at 1 P.M. COPTIC. ccnsrrcnanss Oct, 2IGaFtLIc 1. as N0v. 13 AMERICA MARU Oct. 30! Hi RRUNG MARC «Nev. 23 KORE A Nov. T{CHINA... Dee. 3 or fre 1ght passenger and gene “nn apply to 18 Broadway, or 1 Battery Pla aa i Building and 287 Bre adway CANADIAN PACIFIC RATLWAY. Intended St NE bo Suntnes from big RAMAN FM Ho! TABI 8 AYDS BRIA WJ) HAIMA J PHIL PP A 31 R. M. 8S. TARTAR. Oct. 20 ol OF CHINA.....Deec. 1! EMP OF JAPAN... Nov. 3/ EMP. OF INDIA... Dee. Lia es pips i Nov. 17 ua Vy ro 1S MOANA giv tL 17 MIOW dahl gl For rates apply 383 Broadwar and 1 Broadway. rmadE ww WUT GG hy “0a St the RED “Lr LINE w a sail for San Juan follows 88 as Saturday, October 18, noen 8. 8. PHILADELPHIA Saturday, No vember 1, noon For freight oc passage Ppiyv to BOULTON. BLISS DAT, LETT, _ enema] Managers, 133 Front St aa e— 1 MINION LINE OLD i) DO AA Cu UNL L DAILY SERVICE For Oid point Comfort, Nortolk, Portsmouth, Pinner's Point and Newport News. Va.. connecting for Pstersburg, Richmond, Virginia Beach, W ashi ngton, D. C., and entire South and West. Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Per 28, N. R, foot of Heach St, every week day at 3 P L H DBD. WALKER, Trafic Manager. RED “D" LINE, or La Guayra, Puerto Cabello, Curacoa and Mara calbe, A Curae coa—Calling aiso at San Juan, PR S. 8. CARACA y. ctober 18, noon 8. 8. PHILAD PLPHIA Rony 1. neon These vessels have superior accommodations tor pas sengers, BOULTON, BLISS DALLETT, General ral Managers, 135 Front St.

A COUN \ARD LI LINE. TO LIVERPOG. VIA QUEENSTOWN. Um bria..... Cet. 18. 2 P. M.! Campania... Nov. 8, 10 AM Lucania. -.Oct. I5, noo Umbria... Nov. 13. 2 P. M Etruria Nov. 1, 2 P. M _Lucania....Nov. 22.10 A. M VERNON H. BROWN CO.. Gen. Agents, si M BROADWAY. NEW YORK MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES. From New York Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays FUR TEXAS, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. STRAIGHT and ROU ND TRIP Tickets issued to al’ potnts in Texas. Colorado, Arizona, California. Mexico, «Georgia, Plerida. Deli~ntful Excursicas. C. MH. MALLORY CU, Gen. Agts.. Pier 2 BER.KY AYE AN LINE. NEW-YORK SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. Sayth Walk Oct. 17, 4 Pp. u Phila delyhiy Oct, 29. 0am i. Louis. a m. 3t. Paui..Nov. J, 1 a. m. RE ED ST INE LINE. NEW-YOhK— ANTWERP PARIS. Kroenland. Oct. 1» 1 a mm. Finland 1. 10 a m. Zeeland 1 a. m [Kens ngton. Nov. 1 a m INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATIC WN COMPANY. Piers 1 13. N. R. Office, 73 Broadway, N. WHITE STAR LINE 4+ NEW-YOR K—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL, Cymrie. Qct. 17, poon! Celtie. Oet. 81. 6a. m Ueceanic. Get. 22 9:50 a. mn. German'c oy wv. 3 noon Al: t Det, 20. noon! Teutor mie... 12. ner 1% N rb River Office, 9 Bro adway ‘N. w York. ir ALIAN "ROYAL MAIL S Ss. Co, NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE ITALIANA. sy N NOA-—ALEX A NDRT A RS WEFRKLY SERVICE. LTMAXN CO.. 11 Broad way, N. Y AY. “LA VELOCE "_F —~FAST ITALIAN LINE Salling every Tuesdav to Nagle, Genoa. BOLOGXNESI HARTFIFILD co 24 wai St Co Let for Dasiness Purposes. i at a SG JMNE, large front room, ground floor: Berksley Lyceum Ruilding, 23 West 4ith St. Apply on premises, og. to Cell login, 3 YOUNG-FULTON. 23 Union Square ee Hnformshed Apartments Eo Cet. OTEL EERESFOFD —a chance: two room and bath suite Lo rent. unfurnished from Octobe Mice. 1 West Rist St. Ist Aly EEE WEST ISTH-ST Apartment. freproof. fourth floor, to let. Apply Superintendent, on premises. LEXINGTON-AVE. —Large, lLght, new st nested. decorated to suit: price $40. ig HOE ELL! OTT. 62 Willlam-st, EC nar EE VERTISEMENTS and tions for The Tribune 5 A PYERTIS a Hee Uptown DTA HIRD JAPLAN=GHIN A. HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS PACIFIC MAIL 8S 8. CO. OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 8 8. CO. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. Betwean San Francisco, Henolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasak! Shanghai, Hong Kong. Staamers leave San Franciseo at 1 P. M. COPTIC ASssansnee Oct, 22/GAFLI vrs deneaiOw. 18 AMERICA MARU. Oet, an HONGKONG MARU. Nev. 23 KOREA Nov. TNOHINAL, Dee. 3 For fre ght. passenger and genera! information apply te 34% Broadw ay, or 1 Battery Place, w ash ngton Building, and HT Broadway OLD DOMINION LIME CCTOBER 17. 1902. Orean Steamers. John F. Hollingsworth and the Matropolitan Life Insurance Company yesterday figured in a real es tate transaction (nvelving property B valued ar $2,250,000. Mr. Hollingsworth solid to t# fnsurance company, torough F. E. Smith, (he reai estate broker, the Parker Building, a modern twelve stery mercantile building at the southeast cerner of Fourth-ave. and Nineteenth-st., on a piet 131x130 feet, for 31,750,000, taking in part payment the Westminster Hotel property Nos. 113 to 119 East Sixteenth-st., and No. 235 to 4 Irving Place, a six story brick building, and a three story brick build ing on a plot 1i6x175 feet. The hotel! figured In the transaction at HOM. On the site of the Parker Building stood some years ago the Cyclerama Building. The Westminster Hotel property was re cently sold in foreclosure, and was bid in dy the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company as plaintit? ‘or $8.600. It was reporied yesterday thét a large hotel would be built by Mr HoJdingswerth en tae site of the Westmin-ter. He has, however, no suh pians under consideration. He will improve the present hotel building in such a way that it will de practically a new bui.ding when completed. The hotel will not have to close whie these alterations are beirg made.

The Westminster was built about thirty-five vears ago. It was not as big then as it is now. At ne time it was owned by Stiliman Witt, of Cleve land. and on October 4, 1855 title to the property ~as transferred to E. N. Anable for $50.000. For some years T. Thompson, president of the Irving Hotel Company, has been the manager, and he wi'l remain as such under the new proprietor. The hotel, including the apartment annex at No. 115 East Sixteenth-st., has 2¢ rooms. The details of the transfer of title to the house once owned by Washington Irving in East Sev enteenth-st. are given elsewhere. Folsom Bros. have sold for Miss C. A. Peck to Rufus R. Graves, the four story private dwell ing house, No. 11 West Ninetieth-st.,; size 17T.8x 92.2 feet. They also have sold for the Middlebrook estate a dwelling house and seven acres at Wilton, Conn., to Joseph D. Sessenden. John Peters has sold for the Miller Estate to Ja cob Weinstein, No. 241 East Twentieth-st., a three story and basement dwelling house on plot 133x 92 feet. This iz the seventh house he has sold to Mr. Weinstein on this block, giving the latter a total plot of 107.2x32 feet. Mr Weinstein has re sold the plot with a loan to a builder, who will tm prove it with three six story and basement apart ment houses. Post Reese have sold No. 42 East Thirtyfifth st., a four story and basement brownstone dwell ing house, on lot 2L1x72.6 feet, for Mary Y. Stone, Helen 8 Slade, Julia Stone Gay and Alice 8. Waldo to a client, on private terms. Tth-ave, William A, White Sons have sold for Peter Naylor, No. 133 West Forty-fourth-st., a four story dwelling house, on a lot 20x1M.5 feet. The Dittman esiate Is reported to have sold No. 85 West Fifty-second-st., a four story and base ment dwelling house, on a lot 20x100.5 feet. William O'Gorman has sold to Stephen J. Egan a plot 228x1% feet, on the south side of One-hun-. dred-and-forty-first-st.,, beginning 3I5 feet east of Willis-ave. The buver will build six five story flat houses, each 28 feet wide, for two families, on 2ach floor. Magistrate Joseph M. Deuel has taken title to a plot, 3x9 feet, 30 feet west of Eighth-ave. The plot is part of the site on which the new “Town Topics” building will be built. Ashforth Co. have sold for a client No. 135 West Ferty-fourth-st., a four story and basement brown stone dweiling house, on a (ot 20X100.5 feet. Cnarles Lowenfeld is sald to have bought Nos. 125 and 127 West Ninety-eighth-st., two nive story flathouses, on a plot #100 leet. George A. Bowman Co. report the following leases: First ficor of Nos. 34 and 8 West Forty third-st., to the Pioneer Automobile Company; the store at No. 29 West Forty-secoad-st.,, to the l'attee Couch Chair Company, for W. J. Solomon, a loft at the northwest corner of Forty-second-st, and Sixth-ave., to Julius Aderer, and Mfts at No. 121 West Forty-second-st., to “I'he Broadway Mag azine” and to Ellingwood Peppmuller, archi tects, The Gaines Roberts Building Company has sold Nos. 891 and 693 East One-hundred-and-fortieth-st., two five story Hathouses, -2ch on a plot 3x1 faet, The buildings were recently completed. Fach has ten apartments, two on each floor. Herbert A. Shermar has sold [or the estate of Charles Graef No. 38 East Fifty-seventh-st., south west corner of Park-ave., a four story and base ment dwelling house, on a lot I8x106.5 feet, Louis Frankel has sold for J. I Livingston No. 28% East Sevepty-first-st., a four story single flat aouse, on o lot Mxlue feet Matthew J. Ward Co.. hotel brekers. of No. 1.133 Broadway, have leased to Palmer Shares the Colonrace Hotel, Seabreeze. Fla., for a term of years. Palmer Shares are also proprietors of the Clarendon Hotel, Saratoga Sorings, N. Y., the Magnolia Hoel, St. Augustine, Fla, and the Rock ledge Hotel, Rockledge, Fla 3 Max Marx has sod through A. M. Baumann Co. to J. Lissmer the three five story flathouses, with stores, No. 2,508 to I313 Eighth-ave., each 25x80 feet, beginning 75 (eet north of Onehuniredand forty-ninth-st. Mr. Marx has purchased from Fstalle Hasberg a vacant plot at the northwest corner of St. Ann's-ave. and Onehundredandfifty eighth-st., 88.21x160. Max Marx has sold ta J. W. Haaren a plot, Tx 106 feet, en the north side of Onehundradangd forty-seventi-st., 7 feet west of Seventh-ave.

Starlight Brothers have seid to Lowenfeld Prager Nos. 163 and 165 Zast Eighty-rinth-st., two five story flathouse, on a plot Wxlm.8 feet

Leander F. Von Olsen has sold to Lowenfeld Prager Nos. 36 and 58 Macdougzal-st, old buildings, on plot x95 feet. Jullus Miller kas solid Nos. 707 and 709 Fifth-st.. old buildings, on plot 42.9x87 feet. for improvement, Julies I. Livingston has sold No. 225 East Sev enty-frst-st., a four story flathouse, on lot 20x100.4 feet. Thomas Berkeley has bought through H. C. Senior Co. No. 108 West Sixtv-third-st., a three story dwelling house, on lot 19x160.5 feet. Samuel Levin has bought Nos. 125 and 127 West Ninety-eighth-st., two five story flathouses, on a plot 30x100.11 feet. pe es. SALE OF SOUTH ELBERON PROPERTY. Jefferson Seligman has bought a plot of ten lots in Phill ve. South Elberon, for about $83, SALE OF SOUTH ELBERON FROPERTY. Jefferson Seligman has bought a plot of ten lots in Phillips-ave. South Elberon, for about $65,000 from the South Elberon Land Company. i Toward Lompany on the Fifth Avenue near Hie Marble Chured sell all sorts of Jewels ard old ard SifverBlaie

REAL ESTATE. THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL: CHANGES OWNERSHIP TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. TR. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, AT SIXTEENTH-ST. AND IRVING PLACE. Sold yesterday by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to John F. Hollingsworth. T. Thomp~ iii son will TR to be the manager of this well known RNostelrv SALE OF SOUTH ELBERON PROPERTY BECAUSE SIXTEENTH —It is a business corporation, organized on business principles, managed by business men. and advised by skillful real estate lawvers. It studies to furnish the kind of title insurance the Public wants. When vou bruv real estate, or borrow or Joan upon tt, come 1 this Company. Fees i

nioderate and anil grui. TITLE GUARANTEE Ano TRUST COMPANY. C's $6,000,000 The Publics Company 46 Broadwav, New York. 3 I 175 Remsen Street, Brooklyn. City Property for Sale.. DOWNTOWN CORNER, NEW BUILDING. RENTED ONE TENANT 21 YEARS, PAYS 3% PER CENT NET. RULAND WHITING CO. 3 BECKMAN STREET. Country froperin for Sale. ENTLEMEN «i offer an extra bargain—13 acres, 1¢ room heuse, with every modern conveniences and luxury. hour out, Penna. Rallroad: $14.008. Parti our TE I YT WING 19 XN aoaaoait a8 Now York City Progerip for Sale.. DOWNTOWN CORNER, NEW BUILDING, RENTED ONE TENANT 21 YEARS, PAYS 3% PER CENT NET. RULAND WHITING CO. 5 BECKMAN STREET. Country fropcrin for Sale. ENTLEMEN offer an extra bargain—13 acres, 1¢ room house, with every modern convenience ence and luxury. hour out, Penna. Rallroad: $14.008. Particulars H B. ELKINS 132 Nassau +t... New York. i i. i QUMMIT, N. J.—To rent, furnished for 6 or 12 months 12 room house. two bathrooms, open plumbing. hot water, heating, gas, electricity, tieiephone; fine stabie; carriage house and coachman’s cottage; 10 minutes’ walk from depot; moderate rent. Address OWNER, 183 Froat St. NN. XX. City. ATTCTION SALLFS VEFRTERTIAS By George R. Read: 200 W 5Tth-st. ow cor 175x190.3, ten and fourteen story st f apart bh, the Osberne, with vacant lot. 25x100.3 at rear; partition sale, C L Taylor agt J H Taylor et al: J L W_ Rumsey, ref: to H S Ely Co for parties oi Fuel A op 3d-ave, eo Egy of agt S Bodden et closure sale. Minnie P C Blossom Blair Rudd, attys; J A Tracey, ref: due on Scott, T20 13: costs, $348 17; taxes. otc, $17; to the $15,000: 719 3d-ave e 5, 2.1% ft s of S0x18. 10x80, Sous story b tg h: foreclosure sale; 4g! same et al: same attys. Cukor, $17.720 13: costs, $363 67; taxes, etc, $17; to the plainer cor, i

for $13,000. By S Goldsticker: 3d-ave and 135th-st, o X200 5 to 134th-st x25 w x175 n x42 13 Ww x28 n a; vacant: foreclosure sale: Emma M Hass, admx, otc, agt Abbie Filley et al: IL. S Posner, atty; B D Blsler, vef; Judzt. 315.343 75; costs, $323 75: taxes, etc, $OTH D K Case for $13 .000 k By James L Wells: 1,084 Tinton-ave, s 178.65 ft of 165th-st, 17.9x72.2. 2 story f dwg h, foreclosure Eltzabeth T Bell asr Maggte Adler ot al; Smith son. atty: J C De La Mare ref; due on $1,518 47: costs. $202. taxes, etc, $130; prior mtge. Knickerbocker Building and Loan Company By Charles A Berrian: Webster-ave, w s, 100.33 #8 wm 36x184.7TY; lio. 2 Sy L Happy P e: Borough Bank agt S$ at Halloott, Ki Morris Calor, ret. due on judge, a costs, taxes, etc, prior mige, the plaintiff for $22.429 AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. By Vincent A. Ryan: 338 and 338 Water-st, n SES e of Roosevelt-st, 37.9%85 Ox37.6x687.3: two 4 story bik ten ks: New-York Building Loan Banking Company An lina Gamberlengo et al. J F Roberts, a MM Ta, ref; amt due, $23,346 23; taxes, etc, 78; st, 8 8. 287.8 fr e of Columbus-ave, 3IT.6%x100.5+ 5 fh BJ Maas agt GG Pleveret al: M H Harman, Benno Lewinson, ref; amt due, $12,318 02; taxes, ete, 3 tEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WBth-se. Nag 225 W and No 234 West 2Tth-st; Fiederick K Emanuel to Zilen Donovan, maort— sage, SHO. i. Same property: Elen Donovan te Julius B Fax; Lorteage, S20 G00 3 nn Peg Sa a Westchester ave. Faile-st, Baacroft-sg and Hoe st, block: Bancroft-st. proposed. s w corner Hoe St, runs 3 OR W 10x 3 10x w 130 0 eo 8 Southern Boulevard x 1 13.3 to 3 3 West— Chester-ave X ne 2509 to Sanerofi-st x e 76.1: rel mortgage: Cyrus J Lawrence and nother, trustees to. Real Ebtate Corporation of New ob City... ER DR ara Boulevard, s w corner ila -3t, TA IIx120x Lrreg lor; Sylvester Pope ar al, trustees. to Mabel R Shemran: R S, $2%50 S$*h-ave cormer 148th-sg Robert Ten Eyel to Henry I Haasen; mortgrge, $30.000. 1.000 Q8th-st. Nos 164 and 168 West, 40x100. f1- Lau B Burney to John J Suilivap. martgage. $4.— 3 #Tth-st. Nos 36 to 60 West, Sixi0.5. Waiter Reid Reaity Co. morgage, $50.00 nee ot ws re ra p 00 1i4th-st, 43 ft e of Breadway, 18.9x1.1%: Job E Hodges ref to acy Rama... ee ei Ll4th-et. 5 5. 1828 ft e of Broadway, 18.8x100.11; Job E Hodges, ref, tm Marv Lows... __— IMth-st, ss, 143.9 o of Broajway, 18.9xi00.11; Job E Hedgesc ref. to Mary Lewis... T356 Wrh-sr No 2 Bact 254089 Maud E Nicol" to De Lancey Nicoll; mortgage, $30,000... 10 Sith-5t, n 8, 130 ft e of Sin-ave, Wx192.2; Mary B Dun et al, exrs, to Albert Srod...... a re NEW BUILDING PLANS Sist-st, 3 I28 ft w of Park-ave, for a five and one-half story brick dwelling house, 22x74, EE W Adams, No 58 Cast 68th-st. owner; C Bren don, No 16) West 42d-st, architect. Crean. $40,000 TSih-st, u's, 185 It e of Sth-ave for a five brick Awelling house, I3x74.8: R G Rarclay, XN 3 West 35st, owner; P H CHberty, No L123 Broadway. SICHILECE cues ous cabs nnn war ww ema ARGH Wooster-st, w s. 200.3 ft n of BleecRer-st, for a seven story brick 10°¢ bailding, with stores, J0.4x00: Kruse Mulford. Ne #0 Rast 125th-st, i owiers; CF Kruse, Nola East L20heet, agli o BEE «annus a eS Se aay anor mmm raat ENA 3a st. No J2.East, for .a one story brick step ns HA F Wanderlich, Xo $41 Bast a. 3 tect “700 BE LE RAAF T20 13: costs, $348 17; taxes. etc, $17; to the $15,000: 719 3d-ave e 5, 2.1% ft S0x18.10x80, four story b tem h: foreclosure sale; same gt same et al: same attys. M Cukor. ref: due on fudgt. $17.720 13: costs, $363 67; taxes, etc, $17; to the plaintitr for $13,000. By S Goldsticker: 3d-ave and 135th-st, s e cor X200 5 to 134th-st x25 w xI75 n x2 13 w x28 n a; foreciosure sale: Emma M Hass, admx, ete, BR Filley et al: L. 3 Posner, atty; B D Bisler, dh an judgt. 315.343 75; costs, $323 75: taxes, otc, OTH nn ih i D K Case for $15.000 By James L Wells: 1,084 Tinton-ave, 5 173.48 ft of 1685th-st. 17.9x72.2. 2 story f dwg h. foreclosure sale: Eltzabeth T Bell ager Maggie Adler ot al; Smith William son. atty: J C De La Mare ref; due on $1,318 47; costs. $202. taxes, etc, $130; prior mtge, 000; to Knickerbocker Building and Lean Company 35.494, By Charles A Berrian: Webster-ave, w s, 100.33 #8 8 Rothe, 2T5x180% 122x139. 36x 1834.73; vacant; foreclosure e. Bronx Borough Bank agt S L Happy et P Salloey, 3uv: Morris og Tet. due on Toe’ ier costa, taxes, etc, L430; prior mige, thq nlaintiff for $22 429. By Vincent A. Ryan: 336 and 338 Water-st, n 678 e of Roosevelt-st, 37.9%85 Ox37.6x687.3: two 4 story bik ks: New-York Building Loan Banking Company feline Gamberlengo et al. J F Roberts, atty; M Ta, ref; amt due, $23,338 23; taxes, etc, $425 78: st, 8 8 2876 ft e of Columbus-ave, 3T.4%x100.5° fh BJ Maas agt GG Pleveret al: M H Harman, Benno Lewinson, ref; amt due, $12,318 02; taxes, ete. 45.852 Weh-se. Ng 25 West, and No 23% West Tth-st; Filederick K Emanacel to Zilen Donovan, mort— HARE SBERODEE. Jed. cov wuvnd svete stnsnesr ee deh Same Property Elen Foncvan te Julius B Fax; Lorteage, E20 00 FRET a RR aa Westchester ave Faile-st, Bao roft-sg and Hoe st, block; Bancroft-st. proposed. s w corner ST, runs 3 Ox Ww 10x 3 10x w 130 10 ee Southern Boulevard x 1 13.3 to s West— chester-ave X ne 250 9% to Sanerofi-st x e 76.1; rel mortgage: Cyrus J Lawrence and znother, trustees. to. Real Ebtate Corporation of New York City... A ar Boulevard, s w corner 13 st, TA IIxI20x rregu kr; Jylvester Pope at al, trustees, to Mabel R Shempan: RS. $2300. I ri Sth-ave corner 1iOth-st, 23x: Robert Ten Byele to Henry F Haasen: m rrgnge, $30.000 8th-st, Nos 184 and 168 Vase xin. 11: Lala B Barney to John J suilivap. martgage. me 4Tth-st, Nos 36 to 8 West, SixiCo.5; Waiter Reid to ay -seventh Street Reality Co, mor gage, Ii4th-st, 5, 43 fy e of Broadway, 18.9x1i.18; Job E Hodges ref to AREY DANKE. L4th-#t. 5 5. IS28 ft of Broviway, 8.8x100.11; Job BE Scdges, ref mm Mary Biwi. Ichi, ss 143.9 o of Broajway, 18.9xi00.11; Job E Hedges ref. tc Mary Lewis... as that No Zt Bact 205%08 9: Mand 2 Nicol’ to S3th-5t. un 8, 130 ft e of Sin-ave. Wx102.2 B Dun et al, exrs, to Albert Brod Sist-st, 3 128 ft w of Park-ave, for a five Sad one-nalP ste on brick dwoll: ng house, 2x7. EB W Adams, No 28 Cast 68th-st. owner; C Bren don, No 160 West 42d-st, architect. cv. TSth-st, n's, 185 ft e of Sth-ave. for a five brick Awelling ho JxT4.8: R G Barclay 31 West 32&.st, owner; CO P H CHberr, No L123 Broadway. SRPCRILECE cues cubs vinnie a Wooster-at, w 5. 200.3 ft nn of BleecRer-st, for a seven story brick 10°¢ bailding, with stores, J0.4x00: Kruse Mulford. Ne 0 Kast 125th-st, Jutiqta; CF Kruse, No: 1 East 12atheat, ageiie Ilse st, No 102. East, ‘for a one story Brick stop HF Wanadrlih o 141 Bast ists, antl BA A Beal Cotate Conntrny Propertn To Let AUCTION SALES TO-DAY NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS NEW BETTITF TY INVUM™ DT aya

Page 14

Dr. Lyon's 14 AP

PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by peopie of refinement for over a quarter of a centurv. en cm NEW SUBWAY EXTENSIONS J.B MDONALD ASKS FOR AUTHORIZA TION TO BUILD £700,600 WORTH OF "EXTRAS" John B. McDonald, contractor for the sub way, yesterday asked authorization to build about £700,000 worth of rapid transit extensions as “extras” His plans include a three track elevated extension of the West Side tunnel from Kingsbridge to Twohundredandforty sixth-st., thus making a direct express train eonnection with Van Cortlandt Park, with trains covering the distance from City Hall to Van Cortlandt Park in thirty minutes, Another ex tension asked for is a third track from the northern portal of Fort George, where the tun nel comes out of the hill, to Kingsbridge at Two-hundred-and-thirtieth-st. The proposed three track extension from Twohundredand thirtieth-st. to Van Cortlandt Park is about a mile long, and will cost in the neighborhood of $500,000. The third track from Onehundred and-nipetieth-st. to Twohundredandthirtieth st. is over a mile in length, and will be a con tinuation of the three tracks which at present are planned to end at Onehundredandnine tieth-st,

The third track will afford facliities for ex press train service clear to Van Cortlandt Park. It is sald, further, that the Interborough Com pany wants more room for its terminal than it can secure at Two-hundred-and-thirtieth-st., and that if the Rapid Transit Commission gives Mr. McDonald what he wants the subway ter minal will be on marshy land near Van Cort landt Park. Ba Q _ (0) o The two requests were referred to the chief 2 for an early report. Controller Grout said it might not be wise to let Mr. McDonald do so much “extra” work. He said perhaps ad wvantageous bids could be secured by advertising such contracts. 0

Q Q 2 9 Controller Grout was authorized to look after the appraisal of the buildings needed for the

oO 0 widening of Fourth-ave., between Eighth and Ninth sts, where a subway station is to be Q Justice Leventritt’s order directing the dem olition of the old Hall of Records was read to the commission. Controller Grout said that it would not be easy to find temporary quarters for the County Register, as he needed fourteen thousand feet of floor space on the ground floor of a fireproof bullding.

Q 2 S Qo

Controller Grout wanted to know when the Brookiyn extension was to be begun. He said that the sixty days’ time for the beginning of the construction would expire in about two weeks, and nothing had been done yet. Assist. ant Chief Engineer Rice said that the sub contracts for the steel and cement had not been awarded vet. President Orr said that practical work could not be begun until the steel and other building material were on the ground. NATORE Q FTEN

Q airing —_—_—_€— _ Q

EAST SIDE TUNNEL HEARING. Q —m—— 0 LENOX AND LEXINGTON AVES. ROUTES FAVORED AT ALDERMEN'S FTEARING.

Q

T a. m. to 10 p. m.

a a g e, bs EE m 0o Q “he railroad committee of the Board of Aldermen westerday gave a hearing on the plan to change the orginal rapid transit tunnel at Onehundredand forty-ninth-st. and Weschester-ave. and put another tunnel in Lenox-ave. to furnish additional facilities i 3 E &aW Q

g for express service. Q 2 Alderman Philip Harnischfeger, favoring the first plan, said the change of route was proposed by property owners. The route as now planned made a dangerous double curve in one block up Third ave. from One-hundred-and-forty-ninth-st. to West chester-ave. and would close Bergen-ave. J. Clar ence Davies, a large property owner of the North Side, also spoke in favor of the change, and as no opposition was heard the subject was referred to the next executive session of the committee. Satine 3 1 Q

2 r—————— Q o

The plan to put an additional! tunnel! in Lenox ave. was favored by W. A. Martin, president of the Harlem Board of Commerce, who said the people of Harlem had no opposition. “We have been before the Rapid Transit Commission and they have no money,” he said. Q Q O 3

“We thought we were to have a double track until the work was begun,” said Charles Blandy. “Then we went to the commission and they told us that they didn’t have the money. Finally they sald they would build a car stable at Central Bridge and send the cars aown from there. Now, half a loaf is better than none. But they have the money now, They have admitted to you in this very chamber that they have made a sad blunder in not putting four track service, and it is not a matter of Harlem alone; it concerns The Bronx as well. They will have no express service, but will be packed into cars and jammed tarough the tunnel instead of being sent t gh at express rate.’ r———— Q 1 Q Q B'wa) Pa Tel 452 Madi

8

anil Q

Q Q

2 Q

The argument on the Lexington-ave. route, as Eroposed, occuplea most of the afternoon. Mr. 2

ndy and Mr. O'Brien spoke at length. The com mittee took mo action. Chairman Diemer and Alderman Goodman held that the petition was 1 [Q 9 vy to awaken a sentiment regarding the jprdient, and all the committee could do, if it wished 10 act favorably on the request. [ie 9 Q

PASS $900,000 REQUISITION

PASS $900,000 REQUISITION. RAPID TRANSIT BOARD TO FIND NEW SITE FOR OLD HALL OF RECORDS a

The Rapid Transit Commission held a meeting Q esterday and passed John H. McDonald's requisi tion of $900,000 for work done om the rapid transit tunnel! in September. Q

Controller Grout appointed himself a committee of one to appraise the property on the west side of Fourth-ave., between Eighth and Ninth sts, which the commission intends to purchase to afford more room for the tunnel and do away with the curve at that point. The total amount spent to date on the

Bice A w—rn— 3 H ALICE FISCHER he

_- i of the tunnel is $21,243,000. A signed by Supreme Court Justice Lev. Q in which he ordered the removal of the old of s within a reasonable time was served on the board. Controlier Grout said tha

MONDAY t effort would be made to find a place for the build: a ing within the next few weeks.

All registration places are open to-day bhe tween the hours of T a. m. and 10 p.m. It is rere

3

o the third day of registration, mest to the Bast.

NEW LYCEUM'S CORNERSTONE LAID. Sh PANIEL FROHMAN, PROPRIETOR OF THE THEA TRE IN WEST FORTY-I'¥TH-ST., PLACES IT IN POSITION 9

i

i assis w— The cornerstone of the New Lyceum Theatre, in West Forty-fifth-st., was laid yesterday by Danie] Frohman. A sealed metal box was deposited under the stone. This box contained al the daily of Wednesday, a parchment on which were en grossed brief particulars of the erection of the theatre and a photograph of E. Sothern, who opened the old Lyceum, under Daniel Frohman's 2 pa; apers

H.

Uttawa i cement, and who is “Rpected to n the New

elghteen years a terward. uvenirs of

the i" t performance in the old Lyceum. with 11a and the first souvenir issued in the old

m_ wer: also placed under the cornerstone, a few bricks from the old Lyceum. Each of

these was laid by one of Mr, Frohman's employes, will occupy their old positions in the

are new new theatre, the basement and cel i

already weil forward, will Tr Sar an Season for its completion, and Mr.

man decided to open the new house early next

Re NOT OPPOSED TO PIERS FOR SCHOGY

l

Jackson Wallace, Deputy Commissioner of Docks, last night dended the report that the Dock Depart. ment was opposed to the use of the recreation piers for school purposes. “You may say,” he said, “that We should be glad to have them so used if it seems 10 be the best way to spend the money to obtain the result desired. It would cost a great deal of

J

money 8 10 fit up the plers for this purpose Steam “pbaratus would have to be instalied and 8 closed In. It is a question whether it mot be possible to obtain in some other way

i gi Jems expense the Toom Tequired. The matic 4 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. To-day and to-morrow are the last days of registration for the election on November 4. Register to-day hefore 10 p, m.

w ww The cheapest Fall suit you can get is the best you can afford to buy

The cheapest Fall suit we can afford to scll every day is the best 816 suit we can make—a lower priced man's suit couldn't have the characteristics of our clothing.

i

All the way from $16 to $38 vou can find the cheapest of Fall suits.

Have you seen the Fall Derby blocks? They're here—our own and the best of the others. $3 and $4. ROGERS, PEET COMPANY. 258 Broadway, cor. Warren, ite City Hall, $42 Broadwgy. cor. 13th, We fill orders and 140 to 148 4th Ave, by mail. 1260 Broadway, cor. 324, and 54 West 334 St. THE BEST. MADE: HOME NEWS. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. EARLINGTON.—Captain H. Marcotte. TU. 8A. FIFTH AVENUE—Major General William R. Shafter, UU. 8S. A. (retired) GRAND-—-Captain S. v». Dunning, U. 8. A. HGFFMAN—ExCongress man Nathan Frank, of St. Louis HOLLAND Samuel Insull, sr, of f.ondon, and Governor W. Mur ray Crane of Massachusetts. MANHATTAN—Gov ernor P. C. Lounsbury of Connecticut, and Sir William Van Horn, ¢f Montreal. MURRAY HILL —Mark L. Sperry, of Waterbury, Conn. WAL DORF—Senator A. J. Beveridge, of Indiana, and Governor John F. Hill of Maine. Q

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. MPES IRL TET Racing at Morris Park. Noonday campaign meeting, Abraham Gruber and Miss Flcrence Cutlin, speakers, No. 436 Broadway. 3 Frank L. Fisher Company, “‘prosperity dinner,” Delmon jco's, evening. New-York Microscopical Society meeting, No. 64 Madison ave., Sp. m. NEV.-YORK CITY. The committee having in charge the erection of the monument to the late Adjutant General Josiah Forter announces that the date for its unveiling, at Van Cortlandt Park, has beep fixed for Saturday, November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parks Burdick sailed on the American Line steamship St. Paul on last Wednesday for London, where Mr. Burdick has business interests. The Industrial School of Pilgrim Congregational Church, which has been a part of its mission work for a quarter of a century, under the supervision of Mrs. M. P. Augur, will open to-morrow in the annex of the church, at Onehundredandtwenty first-st. and Madison-ave. All children are wel come to the classes in sewing, embroidery and cane seating. At the Saturday evening reunion of the (Cercle Littéraire Franco-Americain, at Coll ge Hall, No. 130 East Fifty-eighth-st., Tibor Remenyi, son of the violinist, will read some original poems and Professor Louis Delamarre will read a timely paper on Zola. James S. Boden, who for forty years has heen engaged in the Pennsylvania Ratllroad freight de partment, having spent twenty years as agent of the lower North River side wharf stations, re ceived last night from a large group of his friends and office assistants a silver loving ~vp. A dinner was held in his honor at a downtown hotel. A carload of California lemons, comprising six hundred boxes, arrived here yesteraay. The Pa cific orchards are reported to be making rapid commercial development. Though the fruit as yet does not compete thoroughly with much of that from Italy, it can acceptably add to the supply when the foreign importations are light. The directors of seven large co-operative com panies of New-York met at dinner last night at Reisenweber’s Circle Hall. Among the corpora tions represented was the Unites Wine and Trad ing Company. Captain Charles F. Holm presided. M. Germain Martin, of L'Université de France, will address the Alliance Francaise of Brooklyn og) evening at Adelphi College. His subject will “Joan of Are and Her Time.’ Re sixth annual meeting and dinier of the Thomas Hunter Association of Grammar School No. 35 will take place at the Savoy on Saturday evening, November 22. Ex-Controller Fiteh will preside. Among those who salled yesterday on the Monte rey for Vera Cruz were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hunter and their tw 2 sons. ATLANTIC CITY BOARD OF TRADE DINNER EX POSTMASTER? GENERAL CHARLES EMORY SMITH PRAISES THE PRESIDENT.

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 16.—United States Sena tors, ex-members of the Cabinet. Governors, Con Bressmen, Mayors and prominent business men to night gathered In response to invitations sent out by the Atlantie City Board of Trade to its first an nual dinner, which was given at the Marlborough House President Charles Evans was toastmaster. Judge Allen B. Endicott spoke on “Atlantic City's Future’; Charles Emory Smith, ex-Postmaster General, on “The Problem of the Hour." Senator ¥den, Congressman John J. Gardner, C. A. rancis., President of the New-Jersey Senate, and Speaker William J. Bradley were among those resent. David B. Henderson, Speaker of the ouse of Representatives, spoke on ‘Politics as a Pastime.” Charles Emory Smith, speaking on the Question of the Hour,” said: “Where others have failed, President Roosevelt has brought together the warring elements and we are rejoicing to-night throughout this broad land at the settlement of the difficulty between the coal Perators and the miners. In the future difficulties 0 will set tw Hd ba se tied between capital and labor by ar EX POSTMASTER? GENERAL CHARLES EMORY EMITH PRAISES THE I'RESIDENT. er THE SALT TRUST ENJOINED San Francisco. Oct. 16.—United States Circuit Court Judge Morrow yesterday issued an order temporarily restraining the Federal Salt Company from Carrying out the object of the combination and to ap, Pear in court November 3 to show cause Why the injunction should not be made permanent. The petition for the injunction was drawn 4 United States Attorney Marshall B. Woodwort at the request of Attorney General Knox. Registration to-day may save youn from be ing called tor Citize

jury duty for a whole year. ns whe fail te remister will get their Gi Lzmes first on the Jury lists. NFW-VORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1902. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1902. James McCreery Co. Ladies’ Gloves, Fine suede and kid gloves, —2 e¢lasp to 30 button length, all colors, for street and evening dress, Fowne’s, Dent’s, MeCreery Co.'s **Lazarre” and TRADE MARK gree Se VER Joy Valliers washable gloves, Lace Mittens. BEG S1ERED Complete stock of Misses’ and Boys’ Gloves, On Friday and Saturday, October 15th and 18th, 1 and 2 clasp, pique sewn, light weight kid and suede gloves,

1.00 per pair. Twenty-Third Street. James McCreery Co. Ladies’ Coats, Long coats, made of black and white mixed cloth,— Norfolk model, or semi fitted with capes, Yoke and sleeves lined, 18.00, Oxford grey or tan Craven ette rain coats, 15.50 and 19.50. Twenty-Third Street. Aunouncements. ICARIA, A New Collar. W. Sunrise 6:14 Sunset 5:17, Moon sets a m Moon's age 13 HIGH WATER. AM Bandy Hook 7:08 Gov. Island 7.40 Hell Gate 08 P.M. Sandy Hook 7:30 Gov. Island 8:02 Hell Gate #01 TO-DAY. Vessel From. ldne Bt FR. aa osnessenias Gibraltar, September 27. Phenix antan .Hamburg, September 28...... Brauer Barnefels...........Gibraltar, September 29.........—— Sardinfap........ ....Glasgow, October 4......Allan State RR: Swansea, September 30........ Eo RR, Gibraltar. October 1.......... *Prins Willem I...... Port au Prince, October 8..... "Dutch Peninsula....... JAsbon, October 13....... Portuguese AZON.... 2. c0nsae--BhicldS, October 1....c00crus.. El Silo. »xns ialveston, October 9......... Morgan Cuba... neers vasa. -St Lucta, October 8 Merchants British Empire...... Antwerp. October 4... Phanix El Paso....... ces... New Orleans, October 11... Morgan El Alba..............Galveston, October 11......... Morgan *Columbla...........Hamburg October 9... Hamb Amer Xenia. .Stettin, Septercher 20. Scand.Am *Hiia ..Para October 5. sneer sv HOGA sHavana............Havana, October 14............Ward SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 J FT ...1ldverpool, October 11... (wnard eit Louis. ....Southampton, October 11. Amer *La Youraine....... Havre, October 33.......... french “Citta 41 Napoli.....Naples, October 4......... la Veloce Huds. «s+ -Hit}}, October 35....... sesssae. Wilson Patria... Gibraltar, October 4..... s«rss.. Fabre SP UCRIAR. ss cas rnan Santiago, October 11........... Ward *Hildebrand........ Barbados, October 11... =x =a OGRE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14. BYDSa.. .cnnrnrss ...Rotterdam, October Hol-Am Parugia............-. Naples, October 3..... ire es Anchor BAI +2421 DH AE300S. October 4...... es m—— El Monta. ..Galveston, October 9. ‘Morgan Pathfinder..........San Juan. October 14.......... *Coamo. ............5an Juan, Octcber H.... NY PR *Brings mail *Brings mall. Vesgel For Line. Mails close Vessel salls. Valeneta, Costa Rica, Hamb-Am...... YS0am 12.00 m Silvia, Newfoundiand, Red Cross......10:00 a m 12.00 m Niagara, Tampico, Ward... ess++12:00 mm 2:00 pm Rio Grande, Mobile, Mallory... _— 3:00pm Colorado, Brunswick, Mallory .e m—— 3:00pm Cherokee, Charleston, Clide...... 3:00pm Jefferson, Norfolk, Old Dominlon..... 3:00 p m Cymric, Liverpool, White Star... 12:0) m Aller, Maly. NX £2 LiovE.........cccnns 6:00am 9:00am Potsdam, Rotterdam, Heol-Am......... 730am 10:00 a m Kroonland, Antwerp, Red Star....... 8:00am 10am Columbia, Glasgow, Anchor....... 930 am 12:00 m Umbria, Liverpool, Cunard........... 10:30am 2pm Norge, Denmark. Scand-Am........... 0am Z:wpm Caracas, Venezuela, Red D............ “00am 12:00 m Altal, Jamaica, ete, Hamb-Am........ $30am 12:00 m Athos, Haiti, ete, Hamb-Am......... 0:30am 120m Morro Castle, Havana, Ward.......... 1000 am 1:00pm Paggry, Yucatan, 10:00am 12:00 m Olinda, Matanzas. ete, MunsoR........ 230pm 30pm Minnetonka. London, At Trans........ Tim am Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen, NX G Lloyd. 10:00 a m Graf Wa'dersee, Hamburg, Hamb-Am. 3am Martello. Hull, Wiaen................ British King, Antwerp. Phenix.......

El Siglo, Galveston, Morgan. 3:00 pm Proteus, New-Orleans, Morgan. 3:00 pm Concho, Galveston, Mallory........... 3:00 pm Princess Anne. Norfolk, Old Dominion. 3:00pm Maranhense, North Brazil, Booth...... S500am S00am SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Comanche, Charleston, Clyde. ee So a—— Sh SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 Comanche, Charleston, Clyde 3:00 Mm Comanche, Charleston, Clyde PORT Op NEW-YORK—-THURSDAY, OCT. 16 1902 ARRIVED. Steamer Peapsylvania (Ger), Spliced: Hamburg October 4. Boulogne 5 an4 Plymouth 6. with mdse, 441 cabin and 636 steerage passengers to the Hamburg-American Line. Arrived at the Bar at 11:36 p m 15th. Steamer Saturnina (Span), Luzarraga. Santiago October 4. Glbara 6 and Cienfuegos 9, with sugar to J M Ceballos Co. Arrived at the Bar at 5:30 a m_ Steamer Citta di Palermo (Ital), Bruno, Genoa Septem ber 8. Girgent! 13, Messina 18. Palermo 18, Naples 24. Almeria 20, with mdse to Hirzel, Feltmann Co. Ar rived at the Kar at 3 pm Steamer San Juan. Sampson, Mayaguez October 10, with molasses and 1 cabin passenger to the New-York and Porto Rico 8s Co. Arrived at the Bar at 5 a m. United States training ship Lancaster, Colvocoresses, Washington, I CC. Win anchor ofy Tompkinsville. Steamer Goldsboro. Swain, Philadelphia, with mdse to William P Clyde Oo. Steamer JeYerson, Dole. Newport with mdse and passengers to the Old Steamer Chattahoochee, Lew! News and Norfolk, Dominion Ss 8. Boston October 15. with mdse to the Ocean Ss (0 Steamer Cumbal (Br), Barry. Guayaquil Aug Caleta Buena 22. Iquique 26, Valparais 2 81 and St Lucia October 8. with mdse to W R Grace Co. Arrived at the Bar at about 8:30 p m. SAILED, Steamers Indraden (Br), for Aden. Singapore, ete; Can dleshoe (Br), Wilmington, N C. Karamania (Br), Mar seilles, etc; Madiang (Br), St Thomas, ete, Lady Joicey (Br). Perth Amboy: Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News; Maverick, with one barge; Baroda (Br), Sav flsonquln. Jacksonviile La Lorraine (Fr), Havre: ort ismarck (Ger), amburg via Plymouth and Cher TE. oe haisisn (Bry. a asgow Fawhatan Hen Palermo, Malta. Venice, etc: Monterey, Havana a exican ports.

Bluefields, Baltimore, Nacoochee, Savannah. Sicamers Indraden (Br), for Aden. Singapore, ete; Can dleshoe (Br), Wilmington, N C: Karamania (Br), Mar seilies, etc; Madiana (Br) ft Thomas, ete, Lady Joicey (Br). Perth Amboy; Jamestown Norfolk and Newport News: Maverick, with one barge; Baroda (Br), Savannah; Algonquin, Jacksonviile 1.0 Lorraine (Fr), Havre: Fret Bismarck (Ger), Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; athaxinian (Br). Glasgow: awhatan dv), Flere, Malta. Venice, etc: Monterey, Havana a exican ports, Steamers Bluefieids, Baltimore. Savannah Aunouncements. Aunouncements. ICARIA, A New Collar. XY¥ARINE JINTELLIG NCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. OUTGOING BSTEAMERS. TO-DAY SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1x SHIPPING NEWS, SALLE BUNE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1902. Mails close Vessel satlls 3:00p m James McCreery Co. Upholstery Dep't. 4th floor. About 1200 pairs fine lace curtains, One third less than usual prices. Renaissance 2.73, 4.25 and 6.50 per pair. Arabian 4.73, 6.30 and 8.50 per pair. Marie Antoinette Arabe lace tints 4.50 and 6.50 per pair. Point Arabe 13.50, 18.50 and 25.00 per pair. Portieres. Ottoman Repp, art shades, with applied border. 5.00 per pair. Reversible Broecaded Arm ure, with applied Velour Borders, 8.50, 150 pairs Venetian Velours, Renaissance designs, complete range of colors. 7.00.

Twenty-third Street, SPECTAL MENTION. FY TES MAT 8 VES TRADE MARK gprs hd TS EYEGLASSES Should be used to rect en complicated cases are y lasses made Dy MAN 161 BROADWAY, SPEN she ALS HSS BROADWAY, 15 yy »n Lane, N. Y. City. 728 SIXTH AVENUE. SPECIAL MENTION. Designer and Manutacturer of ORNAMENTAL ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS, FENDERS, Etc.

(Repairing and Polishing a Specialty.) FRANK H. GRAF 22 SEVENTH AVE i ER i i The Tribune Uptown Office is now located at 1,364 Broadway Between 36th and 37th Sta. Amnscments. MA. We EDON Gl ROSSI i 4 Co. f THE NIGHT “oF THE PARTY. HERALD |E 5:13. Last Mat Te rrow at 2:18. SQurAne IEFFER ON PE ANG ELI i LAST THEATRE. AME WEEK. NEXT woNBAY EV oct. 20TH, RKLAW RI. MARTIN HARVEY ‘in “THE ONLY WAY.” Seat Sale Now Open CASINO Fg NE Re is i ei fam 8S. Shubert and A CHINESE Nixon Zi nmerman’s ternational Trumpy, HONEY MOON. MENDE LSSOHYN HALL, 40Til STREET WAY ATH AVE, Matinee Dally, 2:30 Ba mIvay X30 an EVERYM AN. MASCAGNI NEA HOUSE. or BR A HOUSE, To-night (Friday). Cavalleria and Zane! SATURDAY Matinee, Oct. iS, TRIS Saturday Eve, Oct, 18 RATCLIFFE Pint Mantelli, Pa i. Navarrint, Bellatti, et K rc WP LAR PRICE ‘oncert WEBER PIANOS USED fina ve Pa in MAS. JACK Preceded by CREATORE and his BAN Bunda: LAST BLJOU LAST MAT. SATY. 3 TIMES. —HEARTS AFLAME— J. E. DDSON—ANNIE IRISH In Madeleine Lucette Ryley's New lay Seals **An American lavasion.*” er mv ING rL ACE THE TRE. To-ni oe at 8, Schil le or's "DON CAR 1 AS (I Prices) Sat Mat. Ev.. “TEREMTETTE and “DER L EBL SCONTRAC 45 n 1 30 to 12. MADISON SHUR. [omnis WOMAN’ S EXHIBITION. ORLY IN “WAX! NEW GROUPS. EDEN X EMATOGRAPH. DE Lok TA, the Wizard, To night, at 9 MUSEF Special De Kolta Matinee Saturday at 3. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. Liverpool. Oct 13—Sailed. steamer Lancastrian (Br), Rid ley, New-York. 3 i teamer Fries Southampton, Oct 16, 12:05 p m -Arrived, s nt (Belg). Nickels, New-York for Antwerp (and pro ceeded). PAI opting Oct 16, 12:52 p m—-Salled steamer Majestic (Br). Smith (from Liverpool), New-York. asa: Shields. Oct 16 -Arrived, steamer Ohio (BI). hd i York via Portland, England; sailed, steamer (Br). Nicolls, New York. Aurwste Plymouth. Oct if 3:20 p m-—-Arrived, steamer 13 Victoria (Ger), Kaempff. New-York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and vroceeded) Lizard. Oct 18, 11:15 p mPasstd, Jleaier La Champagne (Fr), Verlynde, New-York for Havre. Dungeness, Oct 16—FPassed, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch tank). Peters. Amsterdam for New-York. oisior (Gen Portland Bill, Oct 16— Passed. Seamer Exc Courtin, New-York for Flushing. Scilly, Oct 18, 10:05 a m-— Passed steamer Auguste ic torfa (Ger), Kaempff, New-York for Plymouth. bourx and Hamburg Rotterdam, Oct 14—-Sailed, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Stenger. New-York. Antwerp, Oct 15—Arrived, steamer British Prince (Br), Smith, New-York Cherbourg, Oct 15, 8:15 p m—Arrived, steamer Blucher (Ger), Karlowa, New-York via Plymouth for Ham burg (and proceeded). Marsecilies, Pt 12 Salle. steamer Massilia (Fr). Joubert, New-York. Barcelona, Oct 11—Sailed, steamer Monte Video (Span), Grau, New-York. Barbuda. Oct 14—Salled, steamer Egyptian Prince (Br), ‘alker (from Rio Janeiro), New- Yor Gibraltar, Oct 11 Passed, steamer Ormidale (Br), Butler, ‘alcutta for Boston or New-York. Naples, Oct 13—Sailed, steamer Citta di Milano (Ital), Maccio, New-York. Malta, Oct 16—Arrived, steamer Sicilia Ger). Bachmann, New-York via Cadiz for Alexandria, essa, St Michaels, Oct 16-—Arrived, steamer Burgundia (Fr), Huhe. Marseilles. Malaga, Tarragona and Almeria for

"TRADE ARE vag TS EYEGLASSES Should be used to rect Even complicated cases are ted by glasses made by ENCER OPTICAL MAN UFACTURING CO 153 Maiden Lane, N. Y. City. OARPET [LEASING Largest In the World, Every detail rag =vng J. STEW. ART Od, 30 years' experience. i554 Broadway, New York. rie and Sth Sts, Jersey City. STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND MOVING VANS send for inter ircular OARPET PLEANSING PRegigtered Trade Mark. hy Dr. Deimel Underwear Le aves a sense of freshness and cleanliness not experienced from the use of any other underclothing. It is a true combination of comfort 300 elegance.

Booklet, telling all about it, or the garments, at

“The Linen Store.” James McCutcheon Co., 14 West 23d Street. Amusements.

CARNEGIE HALL Boston lA permanent Srchesiva main- tained solely for Concert per-: Sanpiony formances. 3 Five Evening Seaver Gericke Thursdays, Nov. 8, Dec. Jan. Meiba 15, Feb, 19, March 5.

Schamann- Heink Five Matinees. Saturdays, Nov. 8, Dec. 13, Jan. Kirkby Lann a 17. Feb, 21, March 21. Bioeth felt: Leister Change of Programme i Dan Rooy Each Performance. Pugno Season tickets with reserved seats for the series of five even Lamond A or five Boing 50, $6. $5, and $3: 0Xes 3 a. gs $40, according to location. ner Se ese Subscription sale now open at hroeder Carnegie Hall pox office and at and others. Ditson's CARNEGIE RALL, H. H. WETZLER, Werzler ee Symph ony EHINENT SOLOISTS xe Evening Concerts: 9. Dec. 2. Jany. 6 Applications for Subs riptions now received at Ditson's and at Box Office, Carnegie Hall CARNEGIE HALL t 5:30 THE GREAT FRENCH PIANIST. Walter Damrosch and His Orchestra, OLFSOHN yHice Seats. BO cts. to 82, at reas S 2 THE BALDWIN PIANO BOSTOCKIS ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN “ol. av., 88th st BON AV ITA AND ‘HIS 7 LIONS. Priceless Collection of Reasts Birds and Reptiles Every After n 2 Evening indays Included, 2:3» and S:30 Doors Re 1te T The Fighting Tiger at 4 and 10 P M a Carnivora Fed 4:30 and 19 Admission NE Balcony rt Reserved hairs, #1 Boxes, $6. Children half price afternoons. srved seats B 0A TY THEATRE 41st St. Bway Evgs at 8 A Wed. Sat. EY AL “SALLY. ALLEY 1 HILL THEATRE. Lex. Av. 424 St MURRA MATINEE EVERY DAY, I0e. IN THE MIDST OF LIFE. ARLEN |LULUGLASE n Dall Vardanl 3 Next wee 1ssell Gir A\LLACK'S. BEv'gs. 8:30 2D WEE} x HENRIETTA Bway 30th St. Mats CROSMAN I

gs. 8:18. at. Sat Ju ige. oy Her SW ‘RD oF THE KING BE CASCO THEATRE 5 a =v. DAVID BELASCO Presents for a Limited Season MRS. LESLIE CARTER wnt ie. NEW YORK, B'y, 43th St.| CARL HAGENBECK' S En 8:15 Mats Wed Sat fete 5 TRAINED ANIMALS. Wed. Mats NL EMY OF MUSIC, 14th St. and Irving PL and grandest success, THE ak AND NINE. SCENE ‘ag 34 the town i L., i ok N Wed Eve pular oh ert a or a Seats, Me Tig in dai B ly 30th MATS. WED 8 EMPIRE THE EATRE. Bro adway 40th St t We Saturday 20. Matinees, 2:15. JOHN Ex 1 Marinees DREW THE Hn BIRD. REW SAVOY THEATRE, 34th St. Broadw: LY. at MAES t Sat, 2 ETHEL Notable success, ioral a M BARRYMORE A COUNTRY NOUE GARDEN THEATRE, 27th St. Madison Ave. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL. “venings, N:13 Matinee Saturday THE SECOND MKS. TANQUE HAY. Thurs, Oct. 33, THE JOY OF LIVING. wre RION THEATRE, Broadway 44th St ings at 8 sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2. Success." —tera!d A Masterplece.” —Sun. (x3 VIRGINIA HARNED in “IRIS. MAISON Se THEATRE, 24h st Broadway. THE DELIGHTFUL COMEDY SU EcEss. Shai ae TWO SCHOOLS GARRICK THEAT RE. Fi St. near Broad Last 2 Ev 30. Last Mat. Sat, 2:15. HE RES MANY A SLIP, Preceded by “AT THE TELE PHONE. Ox 2--"His Exc ellency the Governor.’ f NIC KERBOCKER THEATRE. 3’ way 39th St. TO-NIGHT AT 5:10 PRECISELY. MAT. SAT. 2:10. THE ROGERS BROS. in HARVARD. MRS. OSBORN’ S PLAY HOUSE Ox Sober hi th “TOMMY un Sue. id AMERICAN Toi bobo “TED WARK D2: The Little Mother. Ss Big Concert Sunday Night KEIT qd S Bway BEST SHOW IN TOWN. and 30—Great Acts—30 14th 3t. PRICES 20¢. and 50c. PROCTOR'S Bos, de, IB. Ju BiG COMEDY v Av DEV ILLE SHOWS. Manhattan Theatre’ oe 550 MINNIE DUPREE, A ROSE o FLYMOUTH-TOW Ne PASTOR'S. Lith st, near 3d ave, Continuonas. 20 30 CTS. MR. ANID MRS. PERKINS FISHER, ELSIE BERNARD, CANFIELD CARLETON. Ehe Turf Amusements. CARNEGIE HALL Boston i: A permanent Sreheatta main- tained solely for Concert per- “Yymp hony formances. Orch estra EE aaa Saabs tron 3 Five Evening Concerts. Gericke Thursdays, Nov. 8, Dec. 11, Jan. Mel ba 15, Feb. 19, March 13. Schumann- Heink Five Matiuees. 7 Saturdays, Nov. 8, Dec. 13, Jan. Kirkby Lenn 07. Feb. 21. March 21. Bloomfield- Zeisler Change of Programme an Rooy Each Performance.

Pugno Season tickets with reserved seats for the series of five even Lamond fing concerts or five matinees, Heerman $7.50, $6, $5, and $3; Boxes $30 and $40, according to location. Kneisel Sch di Subscription sale now open at roeaer Carnegie Hall pox office and at nnd others. Ditson's. CARNEGIE HALL. H. H. WETALER. Werzler Orchestra ot 00. ass.sted by Symphsny EMINENT Sgt Five Event ng Cone certs: Feby a -4 Applications for Subscriptions now received at Ditson's nd at Fo wx Office, Carnegle Hall ARNEGIE HALL C Oct. 21 RAOUL J Ee at 8:30 THE GREAT FRENCH PIANIST. Walter Damroseh and His Orchestra. Manageme r .-HE WOLFSOHN Seat S54 cts S22. ‘at Ditson’ Ss a Office THE BALDWIN PIANO [SI nee" IVE) GREAT A ANIMAL ny ARENA ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN, 668th BONAVITA AND His 2 7 LIONS. and Reptiles 8 lays Included N NCS (81 to T T ger at 4 rp P.M A Fed 4:3 10 Admiss rh ed hairs xes, $6 f r s. Reserved s te, 80 BROA AWA Y THEATRE 41st St. waz Evgs at 8 Mats, Wed Sat. fos or “SALLY ALLEY ALLEY HILL THEATRE. Lex. Av. 424 "Lex. Av. 424 St MURRA MATINEE EVERY DAY, Z0e. IN THE MIDST OF LIFE. MARLEY. LULU CLASE n Dolly Vardan| 5: 5. lussell i and the I idge.” ALLACK'S. BEv'gs. 8:30 21 WEEK HENRIETTA Her Grea THE SWORD OF THE KING ne Ehe Turf MORRIS PARK RAGES. AUTUMN MEETING, 1902. 10th Pav, Friday, Oct. 17th. FIRST RACE. 2 P. The W PTI IR and five other races, in luding Hardle Race, Take 20 Ave. “L'" to Willis Ave. thence by Special MUS Trains to Morris Park IC BY LANDER. FIELD, 50 CENTS. EE fileetings. N OTICE.- “THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Soctety of St, Luke's Hospital will be held at St. Luke's Hospital, Cathedral Heights, Borough of Manhat tan, City of New York, on St. Luke's Day, October 18, 1802, at 12 o'ciock noon. HOFFMAN MILLER, Secretary. ilcenngs. a NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Soctety of St. Luke's Hospital will be held at St. Luke's Hospital, Cathedral Heights, Manhat tan. City of New York, on St. Luke's Day, October 18, 1802, at 12 o'clock noon. HOFFMAN MILLER, Secretary. A permanent orchestra main- tained solely for Concert per formances. Five Evening Concerts. The first general Missionary conven tion of the Methodist Church in Amer ica 1s to be held in Cleveland. Ohio, next week. Photos of prominent members and programme of the convention. The Plymouth Rock of Methodism The John Street Methodist Church, which has been called “The Plymouth Rock of Methodism,” will celebrate its 136th anniversary on Sunday, October 26. An interesting history of the church. Electric pumps are being connected with the irrigation systems of the rice fields of Texas and Louisiana, and will soon multiply the available acreage by ten. Some interesting facts and figures. Photos of a human skull and bones re cently unearthed in Kansas, estimated by scientists to be at least twelve thou sand vears old. This exceedingly venomous and espe cially ugly lizard has been made to fur nish a medical remedy. Photos and de scription of the process of procuring it from the fangs of the creature, and photo of the method of obtaining poison from live rattlesnakes. Some royal laws of national concern in the Old World, in the enactment of which neither the ordinary citizen nor his representatives in Parliament have any voice. A new infantry regiment has been or ganized in Paterson, N. J, to be known as the sth N. G. N. J. Photos of the officers. Photos of pupils pursuing their studies after factory hours at the Techmical Schoo! of Newark, N. I. Extensive Waterfront Improve ments. The Brooklyn waterfront, opposite Governor's Island, is being rapidly im proved and transformed. Photos of the new piers and docks being constructed there. On October 25 the Arts Club will visit the suburban home of William T. Evans, of Montclair, N. J, to view his mag nificent collection of American paintings. will set forth its claims as an ideal place of residence for New-York business men. Literary Reviews, Sports of Saturday and the Week, Matters of Special Interest to Women, Entertaining Mis cellany from The Tribune's Foreign and American Con temporaries, a Page of Humor, Special Correspond ence from London and Paris, the News of the World. ALL THIS AND MUCH MORE IN THRE SUNAY Trime ORDER IT OF YOUR NEWSDEALER OR SEND IN YOUR SUBSC SUNDAY TRIBUNE, one year, $31 8i% months, $1; three months, 30° Literary Reviews, Sports of Saturday and the Week, Matters of Special Interest to Women, Entertaining Mis cellany from The Tribune's Foreign and American Con temporaries, a Page of Humor, Special Correspond ence from London and Paris, the News of the World. NEXT Sunday's Tribune

will contain an interesting variety of special features culled from all quarters of the globe.

The Venezuela Revolution President Castro of Venezuela is des perately fighting to maintain his suprem acy. Picturesque views from that South American country, and an interesting story by an American girl who was Castro's partner at a ball given in his na lace Princeton’s President Dr. Woodrow Wilson, tiie new presi dent of Princeton University, is to be in aligurated next week. Programme of the ceremonies and history of the college, with illustrations. 9)

Rival Candidates. Character sketches, with portraits, of the men who are striving for the Gov ernorship of Massachusetts and Con necticut. Superintendent Stewart An interesting talk with Perez M Stewart, Superintendent of Buildings, Manhattan Borough. His views on fire proof building construction, with photos of tests of the various materials. Methodist Missionaries. Rice Farms. Twelve Thousand Years Old. The Gila Monster Family Statutes. The New-lersey Militia. Newark’s Technical School. The Arts Club Pilarimaage. Amityville, Long Island. Literary Reviews, Sports of