The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

THE NEW YORK TIMES. 4, 1003. a S3? BROTHERS have double reason '5 for? beihgf 3 thuyear. Correctli designed and fault-leasly tailored, in as r1 if addition they embrace exactlythose ncvbfowni, greens and olives that have wnfim place in popularity. ac '1 'cV 'T: 5aclc Suits, ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CENTURY ASTOR PLACE 6 That Bunion! TYill go on aching, smarting end throbbing, until reliered -by the Cowaan Buxiom Shoe, which enlaj-gedjoint room ta more, lifts all pressure, remoTes all binding, prevents chafing.

And the Coward is the onlj Bunion Shoe that will do it. 1 SOLO NOWHERE ELSE. JAMES 26S-274 Greenwich N. Y. fasta tiun eraser.) UUOrdmPUM.

Sea raeCataJecee, Stetsons at $5.50 popular price Is the least conspicuous, -feature. of tles plea did SteUoni tUin al Xia Better leather, better workmanship and better vanish make the XM Stetson a Shoe which would wio approval at almost any price, r-v and High Cuts Black and Russet Leathers. Prices $,3.50 upward. Tee Stetson Shop. Cortland St.

-i (Near Broad waj). Ask to set our sfleciat high and low ctU hand made models imported UaiArrs.) t. Ari? you look ln( tor some attractive pkee of lurnttore, a a table or a chair tbajbu Individ-oil character nukes a specialty of that sort and sells It at manufacturer's $15-75 Brass Eeds, Urt posts rressers, French 19.73 Round Top Dining Tables. 14.75 Buffets, Cabinet 21-75 Uatheb Chak. SZL.ii.C!Z4 6thAre.iaBd 15tbSLA Enarsclcd Steel Cuaraateei to be absolutely healthful aa safe to use; and will last for years.

m. i tit 3.. CuUery. Cbtaa aand Class CQUSce4ttfng ArUclea. Broomsv, Brashes.

Floor. Fnrnltau atnd Metal Follahca, etc. as isa wt aaa Wwt aiat aw Jew Tartu THE HUB CLOTHING. CORNER, tn ani rt aRO.anwAY. Cr.

Harriair tW Offtre. IIS a4 Ii M.n-. Ub Hwita trs n.w "Rrowaa. n.w LrfMtsn nioka. a4 (b laatr ahadM tf Vtu.

A4t shKMk, )4 It 4f aaa doabl. -Vorta' II simI la aty Mbr 'or. Our cfl nrlr thkm IL SS-aa. CZAR'S CODSIll YEDS MHELUOFSMU Grand Ouches Marie Pavlovna Becomes Wifs of the Pop- ular Sailor Prince. v.

married'at tsarskoe-selo Ceremony, Which Takes Place In the'ChapeJ oC tHa Imperial Palace, Is Characterized with Great Pomp. ST. PETERSBUBO. May Prtnca WU-helm. of second son of King- Gus-hy.

the popular sailor Prlaoa who vlsltsd Aaarlca la 1907. was married this after-noon to' Orand Iuchaaa Maria Pavlovna. the cousin int. the Emperor er Russia-and dsuchter of Orand 'Duka Paul Alexandre- vttehv The eeremony took plaee at Tsars-koe-8ekv and waa cenductsd with a pomp and brilliancy 'characteristic of the most stately Court In ZftrOPS. I The beainnlna of the nuptial oer monies was annotmced by the flrlna of five tuna simultaneously at 9 o'clock tn the morn-Ins; by the battery at Tsarskoe-Selo and from the fortress of St.

Petor and 8t. Paul in MminK. This was but the be ginning- of the noisy acclamation, for the thundar of salutes wa neara wmwi int.rmntMiiv throurhout the afternoon tHh mr.nlnr: The wedding g-urats assembled at 2:80 o'cleck In the aftamoon at the great pa-aca at Premier 'Btoljrpln. the members the Camnet. the President 'of "the rwma, and therPreaident of the Covndl of State, the principal Ambas- udorr lo Ru.sie anS tbalr wives ana few -or the blgheat -dlaTUtartes of the empire found place In th maU blue and gold chapel of the where the orthodox1 ceremony waa performed.

The nthtr rut were stationed according te their rank In the vertoue salons and halls wnlcjt- the 'brtdal procession passed. v. Hebe jr the, Kmeressee, The robini of 'the bride was performed In aocbrdanceltlt court In tne private apartments of the Empress. She was dressed, by the Empress ana in Dowager Empress, assisted by their maids of honor and their -todies in wuunB. The bride wore on her head a Jeweiea diadem, and from ber shouldVs" bung a long-trained mantle of strawberry velvet lined witji ermine.

In the procession the trainees ma Court Chamberlains. As soon as the bride had been complete ly arrayed Prince Wilhelm was notiriea by the master of ceremonies ana conducted to the Inner apartments, where the Grand Duchess Marie waa In waiting. A salute of twenty-one guns and a blare of 'trumpets announced the start of the procession. At Us bead came the Dow-ag-er Empress on the arm of King Gus-tave. the EmpocC Russia escorting Queen Olga of tJreece.

the Empress bv the Grand Duke of Hesse. Crown Prince Ferdinand and Crown Princess Marie of Roumanla, the party being attended by the court ushers and marshals and other functionaries. Then arm In arm-came the bridal pair. Behind the young couple marched Prince Nicholas antf: Prance Andrew of Greece and their wives. Prince Christopher of Greece and Prince Carl of Sweden and his wife.

The guests from foreign courts were followed by more than a score of Russian Orand Dukes and Grand Duchesses, Including the three' oldest daughters of Emperor Nicholas. Grand Duchess Olga. Grand Duchess Tatlana. and Grand Duchess Marie, the eldest being IS years old. This was.

the first time the Emperor's dadghtcra ef er appeared in State. The little "Prince, who waa too young -to be present, end the Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholalevitch. President of the Commission of National Defense, who had been summoned to the Caucausus because of the war cloud on the Turkish frontier, were the only1 members of the Imperial family absent. The Grand Duchesses, like all the Invited ladles, wore the court costume of high pearl-enclrcled caps and low cut dresses, with ancient Russian lace embroideries. The 'imperial party was received at the chapel doors by the Metropolitan of the Court and a number of priests.

After the Emperor had been blessed and sprinkled with holy water he conducted the bridal pair to the dais before the great golden gates of the high altar. The weddlhg rings were from the altar on golden salvers and placed upon the fingers of the bride TrldegToom by the Emperor's conessor. The Metropolitan then completed -the rttea of toe Russian marriage service, two of the bride's nearest relatives' holding crowns over the. heads of the pair during the ceremony. While the Te Deum waa being chanted an Imperlal'salute of lOt-guns was fired.

The procession then returned to one of the ante-salone. where the Lutheran marriage ceremony wss performed by the Swedish Bishop of Lund. This brought the afternoon programme to an end. telekWmte fcatptiaU Dinner. A auptlai dinner waa served at half-past 7 o'clock la the evening.

Chamberlains and gentlemen the Court stood behind the chairs of the Imperial and royal gueeta and presented the varioua dishes and wines to them. Toasts were drunk to the Emperor and Empress of Russia, to the bridal pair and to their parents, to the Imperial family, and to their loyal Russian subjects. After the dinner the members of the Imperial family and their royal auesta participated In a polonaise. This stately progress around the -great reception hall had something er the nature of the Ho-hensollern torch dance, After this function the g-ueais were taken In state to the Alexander PaJa ce' the private residence of the Emperor, the bridal pair riding with their sponsors In a gala equipage. The Emperor, the Empress, and the Jjoenaaer f-mpmis wr surrounded by torcnoearers ana eecor tee Dy com or the Emperor ueaeacJc Guard, tn Lent blue and scarlet uniforms.

At a late hour In the evening- the bridal Kir took a special train for St. Petere-rg, where "the honeymoon will be passed at the palace of the late Archduke Bergs. During the day there were services In all the churches-of "the empire, and tn St. Patersbura church bells pesled throughout the entire afternoon. The day- at was marred by frequent heavy falls of snow, which, however, failed to chill the enthusiasm of the great.

crowd that gathered around the palace- to catch a glimpse of the Em peror and other royal personages and the SJTTVUSST smsii. I attests. crowds stood for hours 'n -e- bleeat and bimM. square' moay. tint, iu.

0auron vae Notes ef Ferelfln Affairs. SANTIAGO. Cube, May baaeaet was Ctro tar last night la tt mr of Oaa. Jom tMI tfrwa. wl r.aHy waa nt-i far tae PraMawr tha ivpaan by tka Mlcaeitat.

aa. Oh batdr.d tva wara tut. T.in lit ia sn.iBbafe.-otf t. vartoaa selltical -parttaav Oaw 4ctaMa ead mOum amda ha. that ctlant impM.lua.

OCATAQVIt. May a Tbmt Ian babaale piaaea sais city mum Anru zz. Durlac tba aaa ef Aart! Ikm ware ISO iBgua. sad sixteen deaths freae yellew fever. TRCENOS ATKEK.

May a Arthur If AaMrleaaj Mlalatar ta tba Ar-rta tteoafellr. aalla rrvsa Mra ta-day ae tba cunmm utaumr (ap Arena (or Haaabara. routa te Tfc. Hasrua. hm k.

win ft. ssmtm mm ww Cm TO. May a Dr. CWar TBarle baa ftj-paiDted Mialstar e( Pabiie Iiwtrartlea. CONCESSION TO RUSSIA.

America Accept Ruaslan Bourse of Customs Vaiues. PETERSBURG May a-tt Is an nounced by the. Minister of FTnaace that the United States bss agreed to recog nlse the Russian Bourse committee's certificates fixing the customs value of Rus sian goods Imported Into America. AFGHANS-ATTACK' BRITISH. Large Force Attempts' to Seize Block houses In Khyber Pass.

LONDON, Msy a. Jndl te a source of considerable uneasiness to the British Government at -the present moment. The difficulty with the Mohmands seemed oa the eve of settlement, when, on Saturday, according te reports received here, a new dancer threatened In a movement made by a large Afghan force, numbering from 13,000 to 20,000. which crossed the border. divided Into two bodies, and attempted to seise the blockhouses In Khyber Pass, near Landlkhotal.

The attacks were repulsed with trifling casualties on the part of the British, but the Afghans remained In front of Landlknotal and another body is reported moving Into Bazar Valley by wsy.of LJsote WUloocka, who la In command of the British forces recently dispatched to the has gone to Jamrud. a ort ten miles west of Peshawar, at the entrance ef Khyber Pass, and la hasten ing lorwara his troops to meet tne new development. All frontier telerrams are severely- cen sored at Simla. Prom Calcutta comes the news -of the discovery of a plot to murder Europeans by means of bombs. The con spiracy appears to oe or an extensive character, and many arrests have been made The responsibility for the plot la placed on the a number of In criminating documents having been seised, together with a supply of bombs and other explosives.

The discovery of. the plot was made through the arrest and confession of -the aumor or a bomb outrage at Mosuifer-pun the capital of the province -of the same name In Bengal, la which two Euro peans were aiued. CANT- FIND THE REVOLUTION. Peruvian Troops Vainly Hunt for-AI- leged Body of Insurgents. LIMA, Peru.

May 3. Government troops were sent' out from Lima by: President Pardo on the receipt of reports here that InaurreoUon -was-brewing not tr from the city. Considerable-ahum waa felt Friday when It. wss rumored that the Insurgent leader. Dr.

DuTand. with 200 of. bis men. bad attempted to cut the wires of the electric lighting plant that supplies the current for the lighting of Una and the suburbs. If aa attempt was made it waa not successful, and the troops have not yet succeeded la locating President Parda passed Saturday-night In tha barrack-av and this additional troops wra sent eut In search or the alleged Insurgents.

A number of arrests were made In the city of persons suspected of complicity In the movement. but Lima itself presents no unusual the Idea of any extensive movement looking to a revolution is not generally believed. There is no doubt, bowever, that Insurgent bands have been at work in the vlcmlty of Lima. Soldiers-who are now moving-, both, north south have, found quantities or -cartridges and dynamite along the railroad lines. It Is reported, also, but the report has not been confirmed, that a railroad bridge was recently blown up.

The troops have been ordered to take the utmost precaution, in order not to give the Insurgents any opportunity to take them by surprise. Preparations for Welcoming Evens and Hla Ships ArejNow" Complete! SAN FRANCISCO. May S. San Francisco "Is eagerly-awaiting the arrival ft tha Atlantic battleship fleet. Flags, navy pennants, and streamers and Rear Admiral Evans's picture are everywhere.

Market Street Is a long vista of bunting. The National colors and wave from white fifty" feet high, set one "hundred feet apart, On each slda of (the tall ferry tower, stretched on long wire cables, are the words. "Welcome to the Atlantic Fleet." while on Telegraph Hill the word "Wel come stands In letters 60 feet high. which at night will be illuminated by 2,500 electric: lights. Festoons of Incandescent lights run on both-sides of the principal street, and.

prominent buildings are outlined tn electric bulbs. i 'Rear Admiral Bvaris "has so far recov' ered This health that he will resume com mand ef the fleet. at Santa Crua Tuesday afternoon, just before It sails for this city. The fleet will arrive off the Golden Gate Tuesday evening, where It will be Joined by the Pacific squadron of armored cruisers of the West Virginia type, under Rear Admiral Dayton, the following morning at 9 o'clock. At noon: the flagship Connecticut, flying the' flag or Rear Admiral Evans, will lead the 'way Into, the harbor, with forty-eight warships In her wake, i If Is estimated that there will be between 700.000 end persona In San Francisco on the day the fleet arrives.

SANTA May 3. The visit of bluejackets to the big trees was- a feature of the Sunday programme at Santa Crus for the entertainment of the Atlantic fleet. More than 30O sailors came ashore during the morning and boarded special trains for the grove. six miles distant, i Hundreds of civilians also-took advantage ol the opportunity to visit the park, and the grounds were thronged with visitors all day. The bluejackets spent an hour wandering among the great redwoods.

Arriving at the tree called The Fremont." after Gen. Fremont, seventy-five sailors crowded Into the hollow at Its base at one time. The sailors carried away with them thousands of souvenirs of the visit. SUBMARINE FLOTILLA COMING. a i Cuttlefleh.

and Octopus to Rendezvous Here Thie Week, The finest flotilla of submarine boats the United States baa ever got together will assemble In New Tork Harbor in a few days en 'the arrival here from Anna polls of the submarines Viper. Tarantula, and Cuttlefish. These three vessels win be reinforced here the famous Octopus, that mare so many submarine records In the Newport trials, and thst boat for the tirst time will become an active unit in the flotilla. The Viper. Tarantula, and Cuttlefish will make the run from the Chesapeake te New York under their own power, end the voyage Is expected to add additional prestige to the flotilla, which is commanded by Lleot.

Charles E. Courtney. The Octopus Is expected to arrive at New Tork. from Newport at the same time as the other veettele from the South. In the first week In June the' flotilla will visit Kingston, N.

to take part In the festivities arranged there for that Melbourne Will Fete the Sailors. 1 MELBOURNE. Australia. May erring to-day to the visit of the American fleet to Australian porta Sir William Lyne. Minister of Trade and Customs, who Is Treasurer of the Reception Fund, said that the bulk of the expenditures would be oa the sailors.

We are be said, "that they must lea. va with a good- impression." -eve Lawyer. Removed to, Bellevue Charles J. IlabbeU, a 'lawyer, began to tarow the furniture about tn his apart-msnt. at 1.03 Simpson the Bronx, yesterday and alarmed, his wife.

Policeman Kunta ef the East IWHn Street Station -waa summoned. Hu obeli -waa ta? loen ajnbulance to Lebanon Hoe-Pital. whence -m ward at Bellevue, He baa fcfa iaiUbeaz-Ui for some Utas. III HIS OLD POLPIT Resumes Charge' of Church of the Disciples Which He Left Under Charges. RECALLED BY.

HIS FLOCK Mrs. Elizabeth R. One of His Accusers, Not at tha Church to Welcome' Him. The Rev. Benjamin Q.

Den ham. who resigned the pastorate of the Tlfty-elxth Street Church of the Disciples' of Christ three years ago under "charges, again took charge of his pastorate yesterday. Since leaving the bid, church at 323 West Fifty "rrV n- orange (pUntatJon In Florida, doing even gellstlc work at the same time. The First Church of the Disciples of Christ Is the oldest United States 'church of the denommattotv known popularly as the- Christian "Church, and -sometime' as the 'Campbellife Church." It was "planted and -watered" by Alexander Campbell himself. Before his resignation Mr.

Den-bam had occupied the pulpit there for six years. Mr. Denham had come to New Tork from! North Tonawanda, N. chare-es had been made against him. he always said, by enemies.

Charges were made against him here ano. and. he was arrested, and bis case was submitted the Grand Jury. Mrs. Elisabeth R.

Grannls. a member of the church, at time wrote a letter to the Grand Jury saying that she believed the pastor guilty, but Mr. Denham's frienda asserted that he was the victim of a plot of his enemies. The evidence sub mitted wss not strong enough to satisfy the Orand Jury, and the preacher waa discharged. A ISA A1- Tne arrair served, nowever, lo-spm me congregation, and.

a great deal of hostile feeling displayed by the factions. Finally It was put to a vote whether the pastor should leave or not. and the ma jority voted in favor of his remaining, but It was not unanimous, so Mr. Denham went South with, his wife and three children and settled in Auburndale, taking charge of an orange plantation owned by a Mrs. Simons a parishioner.

Besides this work be found to do a good deal of preaching. I -This spring tne question the church whether or not' the pastor hnuM aki- to resume eharae of hW old pulpit, which had been without an occupant for some time. Mr. Denham wrote that he would come back if a ina nity of the congregation wisnea it Thf. nntt.tinn arain nlunared the congre gation, which has a membership of about 400.

Into another hot discussion. The friends of the pastor had a substantial majority, and It was voted by the congregation and official board of the church to recall Denham. He came to town lest we-k. filling his pulpit for the first time yesterday morning. The church had its biggest audience for If the pas tor maae any reierrnc.

10 ino cutimi-stsnces under which he left It wss deeply veiled. Last night he presened again, mis ume in the small basement room. There were perhaps 10t people present. His sermon, though evidently not intended to refer to the split in the congregation, contained the-clause that "people with hell In their hearts attribute hellish motives to people with pure heart. (The returned pastor eeenwd to be Just a little embarrassed yesterday.

He was quoted as saying privately to friends-that ho wan glad to get an: opportunity to live down the charge made against him In the church where It had originated. His frienda were enthusiastic yesterday, say ing that the old church would now take oh Hew lire. Air. iwnium nas 10 ms crnui more than converts. is still, it Is claimed, technically a member of the church, though her reliowsnip nas oeen wiinarawn.

was she who secured some notoriety for the church by bringing a little negro girl ta service and Bonday. But now ehe bas snnt the child to Tuskegee. and besides, docsn attend cnurcn as oiien as formerly. She wasn present last nignt. AND THE CAT CAME BACK.

Can't Lose Schnitzel, Not Even on the Broad Atlantic. John cook employed by Otto Knabe, a-restaurateur at 538 Grand Street, may now- be considered an authority on the homing Instincts of cats. but he sadly laments the $25 he had lo pay to gain the experience. One of the appurtenances of the place for the last five years was a Thomas cat. Knabe tried In vain to get rid of the cat on account of his piratical habits.

No steak or chop was safe for a moment when Schnitzel," as the cat was called. was around. Six months ago Knabe put the rat In a bag. took him up to Bronx Park, and let him go. Three days later Schnltxel walked into the thinner and hungrier than ever.

Then the proprietor, not wishing to kill the cat. which had been given to him by an aged aunt In Hamburg, conveyed him 'across the bridge and deserted him In Prospect Park, Brooklyn. A week passed and no cat. Knabe was receiving the congratulations of his old cook one 'Saturday night when Schnltxel walked In gaunt and hungry. Driven to desperation by the jeers of his friends and Ute threatened resignation of the cook.

pCnabe took the cat over to Hoboken and left him on the deck- of the steamer President Grant or the Ham- burg-American Line Just before, she sailed. "Ach der poor Schnltxel' Ve shall see him no more." said when -he got beck to the restaurant that and the cook -was Jubilant. Two weeks ago Schnitsel- arrived safely back at home in the care ot Herman gpieipiau. -one or the assistant cooks in the steerage of. the liner, who knew Knabe.

and hla aunt and recognised the cat, Then the old cook quit, and John Schweitzer waa engaged in bis place. Immediately steaks and chops began to disappear. The new cook soon discovered that the thief- was the big gray cat. He went to Knabe and offered to bet that be could take the cat away and leave him where he would never find his way -berk. With Thomas in a -cook took him to a building at Seventh 8treet and Avenue B.

where he Mef him Just two miles away from home. The agreement was that if Schnltxel did not return In ten days the coo wae to get; the $23, The time waa up at 4 P. M. on Saturday. Just an hour earlier Thomas-turned up In the wake of a strange cat that had been drawn to the restaurant by savory ndnra.

Thomas flew at him. and In the melee two waiters fell down a cellar stairway, tha cook bit Knabe with a potato masher he threw at the rata, and four customers escaped, leaving-, unpaid 9, 4,. Paris Honor for Edwin A. Abbey. PARIS.

May A. Abbey ef New Tork. who exhibited a number of striking eanvasee at the recent exhibition of the Soctete des Beaux Arts, bas been elected corresponding anemher of thC Aeaderaie des Beaux Arte in place of the late Roberto Bompianl. Tor Infanta axA Ciildrea. ill Kfc-ca fins Abej.

Assis vua ggnatars ot HE SWINDLES PAWNBROKERS. Jewelers Also Victims ef a Man with a New Short-Changs Trick. A detective agency has seat nut to Jewelry stores and pawnahope notices warning; them against a new "fllm-flam-rrter," accompanied by a' woman. He la said to have worked half a dosen cities for; "nearly S7.000 from December to lie first appeared In Third Avenue between Twenty-third and 100th Street, on April and, since then baa swindled two or three 'places on both the east and west Hie swindle is "an Ingenious variation of short-change -game, He calls at a store or pawnshop and asks te look at diamonds. Sometimes he la accompanied by the woman.

If he is not shown valuable stone the first time he oftea makes a second visit. He selects a number of atones, handing over a roll of bills with a rubber band around them in payment, remarking that the proper amount, he believes, will be found In the rolL But he waita, ostensibly to make good If -the roll happens to-be a dollar -or two. short. The seller finds In the roll a goodly number of bills of large denomination, with some small bnia. The seller finds the roll SI I short.

The swindler taken the roll back Possession, and. after acknowl- 1 th(. error putsU down on the counter with -a silver dollar on top-of It. men walks out. On counting over the money a time the seller finds that wnen the swindler took the money back to 'recount It he abstracted all the big- Wile, leaving only the-bills -ef -small derfomination.

In Jersey City the swindler got gflOO wonn ot aiamonos xor -l in smau Dins. In Minneapolis he got 1.075 worth for -and in Philadelphia 1.385 for $25. The man is described as about five and a half feet tail. 27 years old. and ona hundred and forty pounds In weight.

His nose is long and thin, and his complexion sallow. He usually wears spectacles. The woman who sometimes accompanies him is about five feet' two Inches tall, with-dark eyes and hair. She appears to be about 30 years old. WEDS HJS FIRST WIFE'S NURSE Philadelphia Business Man Gets Licence Here to Marry Miss Ireland.

Charles V. Bergh. President of the Commercial Coal Mining Company or Philadelphia, and Miss Mabel E. 8. Ireland, a nurse In the private hospital of the Private Hospital Association.

In East Thirty-third Street, have obtained a marriage license from the bureau In City Hall, and will be married in June. A year ago Mr. Bergh' first wife wss. a patient In the East Thirty-third Street. XlOBpilSl.

B.UU W19I 1ICW1U wo nurse, and Mr. Bergh met her In that capacity. Later Mrs. Bergh died in Philadelphia, having received her injuries on a steamship while en route for Mr. Bergh's home in Sweden.

Mr. Bergh sued the steamship company, and ultimately secured a verdict of 000. SENT DOCTOR AWAY AND DIED. Pleger Refuaed Medical Aid and Walked Streets Till the End Came. After having refused the services of a surgeon from Harlem Hospital.

Henry Pleger, a German laborer, aged 50 years, living at 130 East 120th Street, was found dead yesterday afternoon on the stoop of' a housO at 265 East I22d Street. Early In the afternoon Patrolman Shee-han of the East 126th Street Station noticed Pleger. wno appeared 1 to be' ill, walking In 125th Street, near Lexington Avenue. He took the man to tha station house, and In answer to a call Dr. Healy came from the Harlem Hospital and began to examine Pleger.

who declined assistance. Insisting that be was not ill. After- vslnly trying to Induce Fleaer to accept treatment tne surgeon land police allowed Pleger te depart. -Three Hours later fieger- was rouna dead.on Again the ambulance was eaiiea, ana nr. wno responaea this time, said that pneumonia had been the probable cause, Coroner Harburger viewed the body and Issued a- permit tor Its removal.

BOOTBLACKS DIVIDE BOWERY. Armenians Keep the East Side, Italians Have the Weit A'rhernahs have 'been 'flocking" steadily into theJ eat slde front Constantinople for the last year, and the young men have taken to the shoe shining Industry with such success that the Italians have been gradually driven to the west side of the Bowery by the newcomers. Few of the Armenians apeak anything but their native tongue. Armenian and -Turkish, but the shoe shiners- haive a'guild pt their own," and an official Interpreter named Rafael Komi-cho who does all their business for them. Since the advent of the Armenians nu merous fights have taken place between them and the Italians.

Through their Interpreter. Komlcho, who claims to speak every language but Irish, the Italians have agreed to evacu ate an lights to tne snoe snining industry on tho east side of the Bowery, on the distinct understanding that the Armen ians do not-cross to the west side. BODY IN PARK RESERVOIR. Found to be That of Saloon Man Who Dleappeared Last October. The body of John P.

Heine, a saloon keeper, who lived at 875 Park Avenue, was found yesterday In the Central Park reservoir. It had evidently been In the water a long time. Heine's widow, who mm 'mA i identified the body, at the her husband disappeared- from en Oct- SI last. It i suppoeed that he threw himself Into the reservoir, Morris Beyer of 47 East Eighty-fourth Street waa walking through the Park when he saw a black object floating ta ST I iVl IB mi- 50CO CHAUFFEUR'S RUBBERIZED STORM PROOF COATS; length 5 inches; double fronts overlappinr the breast and buttonlnc from throat down under the rifht arm front edfe protected by storm fly; collar military stand and fall with end tabs and buttons t' two very deep lower pockets with carved welts; alaah permit eiettinr into under coat pockets without removing- coatt sleeve finish ta a storm strap and buttons: ventttatlon eyelets under arms. This! gar.

merit is designed to protect the wearer throurh the most severe weather and is already deservedly popular. Material Illustrated is the Olive Drab Las tint Rubberized 1 there Is no better cloth for the purpose. Pries 20. sfFOUR 8TORE8 UNION SQUARE, 14th n. B'way.

125th 8TREET, 3d Avenue, 279 BROADWAY, n. Chambers St, 47 CORTLANDT, n. Greenwich. Time to change the weight of your underwear. VVJU it be silk, linen, lisle, babriggan- or nainsook -1 have them all and 1 many others- 50c to $8.00 per garment.

Union Suits $1.00 to $5.00. Hosiery Legion of new styles, shades, stripes and checks in cot ton, lisle and silk 50c, to $5.00 per pair. SMITH, GRAY. a CO. NEW YORK Broadway at Warren St, Broadway at 31st St, thereeervoir, IT called the attaetlea.

lice to U. and Uh two eucceaded In lnaT Then It waa found the body ef a Man. There werVaevertT card, one of the reckwi hJ Htlsi'i name and addraaa, and 83 ceaUk Dolliip; or 3 Dollaip, the vBcst Suite ever OIICTCd j. wme ncre igxpecticc to find suits at $15 that are worth fully 13 more. You will not be disappointed, for if ever a suit was worth more than its price it is one cf these beautiful light gray worsteds, dark mixed 'caasimeres or brown vekmrs.

i. rot the man. who favors conservative etrlea many models are here, a For those who prefer the more ultra types numerous radical armt nu are presented. The tailoring; in ail of them is superb the styling correct to the minutest detail. By far the best suit value at $13.

Automobile Coats Brill stores are exclusive New York distributers for Kenyon-Automobile Coats. These are American-made Coats, designed especially to meet American conditions and to conform to the American idea of fair play," in price as well as in other things; Kenyon Automobile Coats are, produced under 'most modern conditions in one of the largest lightest, most modern and most progressive tailoring plants in, the world. Kenyon Automobile Coats sold in New only in Brill stores. S1.75 i S30.00 Send for free booklet to 279 Broadway. 5-: Hariaaa Stere Oven Xveataga, BROOKLYN Fulton St.

at Platbuah Ae Broadway at Bedford Ai I 1 1.