The Sun from New York, New York • Page 3

all en ton, Put fime tv home likely In Capsain a a a a a a a a the a a a CLUE IN KINNAN MYSTERY MOTIVE FOR MURDER FOUND IN PAPERS, stopped and Former fines of tie enter Resumed With Sew Might set at Turned Wee to the Patter fee We. Gottent serest at Hart Die in the Kinnen murier anomal far Indicate the yesterday 49 before lone Neither Coroner Metoneld not Acting Pelow of Benne Entertive Neither make a any they on no to the elm Wan to he arrestert the morning both the Cotoner And (ant Price admitted that in their search Sunday of the ronin at the of Mra. Atenton and her daughter, which had been occupied by old Mrs. Stone they discoveret something to warrant them in discontinuing the search and me. suminit line of inquiry on which thee had previously worker The Coroner said the find pointed to a motive on the part of person or persons That was either he or Capt.

Price would any Policemen are still in charge of the house Detectives Winen, Heffernan and 0'ltourke spent several hours there terlay afternoon rummaging. When they came out they asserted that they had found thing which would throw any light on the mystery of Mre. Kinnan'adenth. Among che queer things they found were two hundred or more eggs of deadly antiquity. After a long conference with Coroner SteDonald vesterday morning Captain Price went down to Police Headquarters and had a talk Inspector McLaughlin, chief of the Detective Bureau.

Later, both were closeted for several hours with Coroner. After that Price said that the developments of the day might justify him in giving out an interesting statement soon as to what really happened a week ago last Friday night on the porch of the old house when Mra. Kinnan was murdered. When the captain was asked point blank which of two persona whose names hare appeared in connection with the case he was after he am not answering conundrums toal night." He would not be quoted as to whether it was a man or woman upon whom Sunday's discoveries cast suspicion as having a motive for attacking Mrs. Kinnan.

When pressed further Capt. Price said there was enough circumstantial evidence to justify the detectives in confining their efforts to certain clues, all of which pointed to one person. is no danger that the suspected party will get away from us, but without more direct evidence than we have it would be a shame to make an arrest," said he. Coroner McDonald announced that he would hold a preliminary hearing on Thursdav at the Coroner's office. "As to our suspicions, if we have any, I can say nothing," said he.

"I cannot say anything to-night, as it might tend to defeat the ends of justice. The police are at work on the case now. If no arrest is made before the preliminary hearing on Thursday we may get enough evidence at the hearing to enable us to take While the Coroner and Acting Captain Price were in conference yesterday morning. Detective Sergeant Connolly, who had been Lawyer Gibson's inseparable companion during his examination of the premises, over to Brooklyn and called on Mr. Gibson.

When he showed up again at the Bronx detective bureau he had with him a varied assortment of articles which had been taken away by Mr. Gibson in his blaok hand bag on his visits to the Stenton house before the Coroners decided to take charge of the search themselves. The collection of Mr. Gibson's finds, which was later surrendered to the Coronere, included a promissory note made by Gibson to Mre. Kinnan on April 18, 1906, payable in six months from date, with interest at 6 per cent.

The amount of the note was $500. There were also two fire insurance policies on Shadyside, both in Mrs. Stenton's name; two life insurance policies, also in her name, for $1,000 each, one of them the Mutual Life Insurance Company; a memorandum book, containIng an U. for $100, to Mrs. Kinnan; two checks payable to Mrs.

Stenton, one bearing date 1892, for $157.70, and the other, dated in the same year, for $04.05. Both were drawn on the Drexel Bank of Philadelphia and were signed by the Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia. "Thomas F. Ryan" was the signature on another check for $8 on Pacific Bank, dated 1890. There were also turned over to the detective sergeant certificates for 7,000 shares in the Pioneer Mills Mining Company, par value $5 a share, and certificates of other mining stock showing a face value of about seven pieces of old lace, a linen towel, a black handbag which contained a pocketbook with $62.72 in cash, a roll of yellow silk ribbon, a tortoise shell comb, three rings and other minor articles.

The Coroner said that a full receipt, itemizing all the articles returned to him by Mr. Gibson had been given to the lawver, as agreed upon, Saturday afternoon. He said positively that Mr. Gibson had not tried to withhold anything which had been taken from the house. Mr.

Gibson was not at the Stenton house yesterday. Mrs. Stenton is said to be very restless at the Miller home, at 2464 Briggs avenue. By order of the police, reporters a re not allowed to see her. She seemed of her bank books.

Acting Captain Price particularly worried over the discovery has not given up hope that he may yet be able to catch the lady in a mood or moment when she will be able to give an account of what really happened at her home on the night of June 8 which will clear up the mystery. Ivins Not Ready Yet to Report. No reports will be submitted to the Aldermen to-day by the special committee appointed to investigate the Street Cleaning Department. William M. Ivins, the couneel to the committee, has been raking over all the records in the department from the time Commissioner Woodbury took office.

Aldermen Dowling and Mulligan, the Democratic members of the committee, who don't know what Mr. Ivins is going to report, are preparing a minority report. "Twelfth Night" at the Academy. E. H.

Sothern and Julia Marlowe began last night with" Night," the last week of their engagement at the Academy Music. Miss Marlowe played Viola in her usual charming manner, but the honors went to Mr. Sothern as the pompous Maltolio. The big theatre was crowded and the applause showed that Shakespeare is as popular in Fourteenth street as further uptown. "Hamlet" will be played the latter half of the week.

Isn't it just barely possible coffee hurts you? Try POSTUMI 10 days in its place and MAKE SURE. Get the little book. "The Road to In pkgs. 4 This Company fo by low to essente el every to net administrator. under will of court.

on fee Investmente In to collect and Duetnd some Netime will no gene agent, and at gene deatle la will administer your estate, THE EQUITABLI TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Fifteen Rescan Street wait brittle, Interest allowed deite to FRENCH LOAN TO P. R. R. MADE Continued from Pleat Page. some of them enrried to Amerion.

With thin feeling in Paria and every prospect of a outcome of the loan from the of the French investor there la standarint, excellent prospect of the diveralon of a considerable part of the great wealth of France to American securities. PHILADELPHIA, June President Cansatt asid to-night that the proceeds of the French lonn, together with the amounta that will be available from other resources of the company, will meet the paymenta for the 83,000 fifty ton steel cars 313 ocomotives which are being built at a cont of $42,000,000 and also provide the money for the completion of the water supply system. The car trust certificates and water company certificates which it had been intended to sell will therefore not now he placed upon the market, but will be held in treasury of the Pennsylvania Company. amount realized from the this recent sale of $50,000,000 short notes is sufficient, he said, to complete all the improvementa upon the main line and branches now authorized and also to carry on the construction of the New York tunnels and terminal station during the current year. Continuing, President Cassatt said: "The improvements now authorized and under contract include all the heavy work at present contemplated with the exception of the additional relief lines referred to in the last annual report, and it will not be necessary to proceed with these for several years except to secure the right of way, which is being done.

The company will not, therefore, as far as can now be foreseen, have to meet any large capital requirements for some years beyond what will be necessary to pay off the $50,000,000 of notes maturing November 1, 1907, and to provide the money needed after the close of this year to complete the New York terminals. This expenditure, which will be spread over years 1907 and 1908, is estimated at $40,000,000. "It will perhaps not be considered out of place to refer in this connection to large redo increases both in the capital stock and in the bonded indebtedness of the company and to point out the results of the policy of liberal expenditures pursued by the management past six years. 'Since 1000 the capital stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has been increased from $129,000,000 to $303,000,000, an increase of $174,000,000. The bonded debt has been increased from $88,000,000 to 000,000, an increase of $104,000,000, but of this amount $13,000,000 is due to the assumption of the bonded debt of branch roads formerly controlled by the company through stock ownership but which have now been absorbed, so that the actual net increase in the bonded debt is $91,000,000.

The aggregate increase in bonds and stock, including premiums on latter, amounts to 000,000. the proceeds of these issues about $122,000,000 was expended on improvements and additions to the property, which have been fully described the annual reports of the board of directors, and all of which were absolutely necessary to the proper handling of the largely increased traffic and to the construction of the New York tunnels and terminals and the purchase of the real estate connected therewith. About $140,000,000 has been invested in the stocks of other companies, which are yielding a satisfactory return and which are worth much more than their original cost. The remainder appears in advances to subsidiary companies in increased shop and roadway inventories and in cash. 'As to the results obtained through these large expenditures: In the first place the company is now in a position to fully perform its publio duty, as its large traffio is being moved with an ease and regularity never before attained.

The financial results are equally satisfactory, as will apfrom the following brief statement pear of facts. In 1898 the gross income of the company was the net income was $11,000,000, the dividend paid was 5 per cent. and the surplus after paying dividends was $4,000,000. In 1905 the gross income was the net income was the dividend on the largely increased capital stock was 6 per cent. and the surplus after paying the dividend was $11,700,000.

"In the six years from 1893 to 1898 inclusive yearly dividend was 5 per cent. and the average surplus after paying the dividend was $3,700,000 per annum. In six years from 1900 to 1905 inclusive the yearly dividend was 6 per cent. the and the average surplus after paying the dividends was $11,400,000 per annum. From 1900 to 1905 inclusive $70,000,000 was taken out income and expended in improvements to the property.

It should be stated, too, that at least $60,000,000 has been spent on additions and improvements, from which no return is yet being received on account of their not being completed and in use, though the interest the securities issued pay for them upon has been charged against income." Young Woman Missing. UTICA, June Agnes St. John; 23 years of age, of Delhi, is missing and she is believed to have drowned herself in the River during a period of mental aberration following an operation for Delaware appendicitis. She was employed in a millinery store in Delhi and umbrella disappeared Satur- found day night. The girl's was on the bank of the river and her shoeprints have been traced through her brother-inlaw's garden to the edge of the stream.

She underwent an operation for appendicitis several months ago, since which time she had been in ill health and depressed mentally. Rev. Dr. Bellinger Recelves a Call From Cleveland. UTICA, June Rev.

Dr. William W. Bellinger, rector of Grace Episcopal Church in this city, has received a call from St. Paul's Church in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr.

Bellinger has not accepted call or tendered his resignation to the vestrymen of Grace Church. He will leave next week for Cleveland, where he will look over the field offered him. Dr. Bellinger came to Utica seven years ago from Trinity Church, in Brooklyn. An THE SUN.

TUESDAY. JUNE. 19, 1900. MAYOR WOULD BE FOR JEROME NET FIRST THERE 19 CONTROL. OF TAMMANE 10 OFT.

Showdown Reperted Shite Month, and the Harap'e Friette 409 Se So ThieF Fan in the Fiver entire and Hearer If Dietelet Attorney Jerome really wishes to harame a candidate for the for Unverent the likelihond that he will have the support of Motor M-Cletian and of that element in the feral Democratic armanisation which behind the Mavor, and in of his nomination Jerome brew the heartiest mp port of the Mayor. far no the situation in this elty la enficorned, nothing prettiva eith regard to beginning hone for Me Jernfin Will he done until after thin heel mentine of the executive committee of Tammany Hall. At that meeting the lineup of the fion la expected to show whether Mavor Met'lellan or Charles Murphy can come mand the greater streneth therein. The showdown will at the meeting to he called before the end of the month for the election of the tenders for the five now Assembly district. The friende of Mavor McClellan will oppose the selection of the five men who will he named he Murphy and will place candidates of their before the meeting.

it had been the ton of the a friends to leave the fight until the primary electiona, but they are convinced that if Mr. Murphy should be left in nominal control of the Tammany organization he would endeavor to throw it to the support of Hearst. When Mr. Murphy 14 at Tammany Hall these days the greater number of his callers are men who either belong to the Hearst League or are Democrats who openly avow that they favor the nomination of Hearst by the Democratic State convention. W.

J. Conners of Buffalo was there yesterday and said that he was working to ret the Hearst support in the effort he intenda to make to be selected as the new chairman of the Democratio State committee. The Mayor'A friends say that there is no longer any doubt that they will succeed in deposing Mr. Murphy: that the majority of the members of the executive committee are with the Mayor, and that when the showdown comes according to present indications the Mayor will have with him more than of the committee. With the control of the organization in his hands Mayor McClellan and his supporters would be able to bring about at the primaries the election of a delegation to the Democratio State convention which would support a candidate like Jerome and fight any attempt to name Hearst." Favor JuStices Glegerich and Clinch.

The lawyers who have organized themselves into a committee to put a non-partisan judiciary, ticket in the field will not, it was last night, be ready to report until late in August. According to one of members the feeling was general in the committee in favor of nominating Justices Giegerich and Clinch. CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS. Man Jumped On One on Wrong Side -Motorman, Who Couldn't Help It, Held. Joseph Geraghty, a motorman of a Sixth and Amsterdam avenue car, was held by Coroner Shrady in $1,000 bail yesterday, pending the formal inquest into the death of Emilio De Zuzio of 342 East 115th street, who was killed by Geraghty's car at Seventy-seventh street and Amsterdam avenue on Sunday.

Zuzio ran from the east side of the avenue and tried to board a southbound car on the wrong side. After he had jumped on the car, but before he had crawled under the guard rail, De Zuzio turned around to wave a Fond to a friend on the sidewalk. Neither conductor nor the motorman knew he was on the car, which went ahead at full speed. At the same time Geraghty's car approached from the south. He yelled to De Zuzio and stopped his car, but the latter did not hear him and his head struck the stanchion supporting the front hood of Geraghty's car.

His skull was fractured and he died later in Roosevelt Hospital. Stephen M. Griswold Recovering. Ex-State Senator Stephen M. Griswold, who has been well known in political, banking and church circles, has recently passed through a severe illness.

A few weeks ago he underwent an operation for hernia and it left him enfeebled. There was an improvement last week, and on Sunday Mr. Griswold was able to go to Ocean Beach. He is an ex-president of the Society of Old Brooklynites and the veteran usher in Plymouth Church. Far Rockaway Sunday Ball Players Let Go.

The ball players of the Far Rockaway club and the Brooklyn Field Club who were arrested in Far Rockaway on Sunday because there was a contribution box at the gate and persons entering dropped in their Healy at Far Rockaway yesterday morning, money A were discharged by Magistrate on the ground that contributions were not solicited. The Weather. Showers and thunderstorms have been quite general over the country east of the Rocky Mountains: in many of the districts west of the Mississippi the drought was broken. There was a storm central over Nebraska and Iowa moving eastward, and this caused the rains in all the interior States. A second storm from Florida, in connection with an area of high pressure over New England and Nova Scotia was the cause of the rain in the Atlantio States.

The latter storm was central over the South Atlantic coast, moving northeastward. At Jupiter, than four inches of rain fell: 2.98 Inches fell at Portland, 8.58 inches at Dodge City, 2.02 at Omaha: 2.14 at dosa, and at many places in the rain belt more than one inch. It was warmer in the central Mississippi States and cooler in the States bordering the Rocky Mountains: in the other districts there was but little change. In this city the day was cloudy, showery and sultry; winds fresh northeasterly; average humidity, 95 per barometer, corrected to read to 608 level, at 8 A. 29.95; 3 P.

29.03. temperature yesterday, as recorded by 'the ofcial thermometer. is shown in the annexed table: 1906. 1905.1 1906. 1905.

9 A. 0 P. M. 12 M. 9 8 P.

12 Lowest temperature, at 10 P. M. WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO -DAY AND TO -MORROW. For eastern New York and New England, showers to -day and to -morrow, fresh east to northeast winds. For New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, Delsware and Maryland, showers to-day and probably fresh east winds.

For the District of Columbia and Virginia, show. ers to-day: fair and warmer to light to fresh east winds, becoming south. For western Pennsylvania and western New York, showers and thunderstorms to-day and to -morrow: fresh south winds. If You Miss Your Train, Forget an Appointment, Leave Something, and want to send a message quick, I Telephone NEW YORK TELEPHONE 15 Dey Stroet. The Orchestrelle The Home Orefrestre Enables one to play the world's greatest music with perfect technique and full orchestral effects, Instead of going hun.

for end music all of hav. ing to wait until No. sember to hear your far vorite symphonies and overtures, the possession of an Orchestrelle means that you can have of. chestrelle music all summet in your own home and can select your own programs. Catalogue and full information on request.

The AEOLIAN CO. Aeolian Mall, 362 Fifth near 34th Street, New York Gov. PARRISON OF OHIO DEAD. Had Been 111 Since His Inauguration on Jan. Nucceeds Him.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, John M. Pattison of Ohio 4-20 this afterJune, noon at his home, Promant, at Milford, about. fifteen miles from this city. He had been asleep since 7 P. M.

yesterday. He could not be roused from his comatose state and passed away while unconscious. Apparently when he went to sleep yesterday he was improving in health. His wife and two daughters were with him. His son, John Williams Pattison, is at Harvard law school.

Chronic Bright's disease is given as the cause of death. The Governor was inaugurated on January 8 at Columbus and spent only one hour in the Executive chamber after taking the oath of office and viewing the parade from glass inclosed stand. This hour was on a couch covered with an overcoat. On April 8 he was brought to Christ's Hospital, this city, to prepare for an operation that wag never performed, it is asserted. About a week ago he was taken home.

funeral will be held at Milford Thursday and burial will be made in the family lot at Milford, where a handsome monument was erected by the dead man a few years ago. lifelong Gov. Pattison Democrat. was He 50 will years be old succeeded and a Lieut. -Gov.

Andrew L. Harris, a Republican. Gov. Pattison favored enforcement of the laws and as a result of his election the "lid" went on all over the State. His protracted illness and the fact that much of the time he was delirious and of hazy intellect will complicate State matters, no doubt, as already question the courts as to the validity of the placing of his signature on State papers.

Judge Eaton of the Common Pleas tonight administered the oath of office to Gov. Harris at Eaton. Obituary Notes. Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Fuller, widow of Jesse Fuller, died yesterday at her home, 137 Avenue Bayonne, her ninetieth year. She had been ill several months. She is survived by seven children, Col. Charles W. Fuller.

former Assemblyman and counsel for the Standard Oil CompanS, whose home is in Bayonne; Henry, D. Fuller, secretary of the International Salt Company, who lived with his mother: Mra. Elizabeth Putney, widow of William B. Putney, once a leading New York corporation lawyer; Mrs. Joseph N.

Smith of Lynn, Mrs. Sydney Fisher of Brooklyn: George Fuller of New York, and Jesse Fuller of Brooklyn. She was the daughter of Peter Bartine, who was the son of Peter Bartine, the original owner of Hanover Square, this city. She had resided in the gen Point part of Bayonne for thirty yeare. Mrs.

Margaret Doherty died yesterday after a long illness at her home, 202 Pulaski street, Brooklyn. She was 63 years old and was born in County Cavan, Ireland, coming here when a little girl. She was married to Charles Doherty, a coal merchant and for many years prominent in Tammany politics in this city, until he moved Brooklyn several years AgO. Mra. Doherty is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters.

One of her sons. William H. Doherty, is an Assistant Corporation Counsel, and the other. Thomas is stenographer in the Surrogate's Court. The daughters are Mra.

Teresa C. Haggerty and Elizabeth L. Doherty. Capt. Charles W.

Keyes, retired, died in Farmington, on June 16. Capt. Keyes was born in Maine, and after serving through the civil war as a member of various organizations of Maine volunteers, he became Second Lieutenant in the Regular army on July 25, 1866, serving with the the Forty-fourth Infantry. He was retired with rank of First Lieutenant on December 31, 1870, on account of the loss of his left leg from a wound received in the line of duty, and was advanced to the grade of Captain in April, 1904. He was breveted First Lieutenant and Captain on March 2, 1867.

for gallant conduct in action at Fort Butler, and in the battle of Spotteylvania Court House, Va. Joseph Hardcastle, a noted expert accountant and senior professor of school of commerce, accounts and finances of the New York University, died on Saturday at his home, 92 Monroe street, Brooklyn, from injuries received on June 8 by being knocked down by a wagon. He was born in England seventy -nine years ago, and had been engaged in teaching before coming to this country over fifty years ago. He WAS A teacher In a grammar school in New York and for over thirty years was engaged as an agent and accountant in the office of the late Peter Gilsey. He leaves a widow, two sons and three daughters.

The Rev. John J. Fay died yesterday in the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel after a brief illness. He received his early education at St. Gabriel's school, New York, and after A course in St.

Joseph's Seminary, at Troy, was there ordained on May 19, 1804. During the twelve ensuing years he served in the same church, where he became first assistant priest. The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, June 21. There will be a divine office at 9:30 A. and solemn mass at 10:30 A.

M. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. D. J. McMahon, rector of the Church of the Epiphany.

Cable messages were received yesterday telling of the death in Amsterdam, Holland, of Max J. Lissauer, the head of Lissauer jewelry and diamond jobbers at 12 Maiden lane. 'He fell dead, apparently from heart disease. Mr. Lissauer was one of the old at business men in the Maiden lane district.

He was a director of the Board of Trade and was active in various Hebrew charitable And educational organizations. He went to Europe several weeks ago to buy diamonds. George K. Fitch, one of the foremost and moat esteemed citizens California, died suddenly on Sunday at the Hotel Rafael in San Rafael, Cal. Mr.

Fitch was part of the greatness of California. He went to California by way of New Orleans in the pioneer days and set up his printing plant in the wilderness. He was famous as a news gatherer and publisher before the heroic days of '56. In later years with Loring Pickering he published the Bulletin and the Call. William R.

Thompson, the retired Pittsburg banker, who had been ill in Dr. Walker's private hospital at 33 East Thirty -third street, after an operation for bladder trouble, died in the hospital yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The operation was entirely successful but the patient developed pneumonia. The body will taken Pittsburg, where the funeral will be on Thursday from the North Presbyterian Church. Ernest Frederick Herwig.

one of the founders of the Republican party in Louisiana, died in New Orleans on Sunday, aged 72. He was A native of Port-au-Prince. Haiti, but went to New Orleans as a child. He was successful in the sawmill and warehousing business. He WAS among the few white men who participated in the organization of the Republican party just after the civil war and served one term in the State Senate in reconstruction daya Automobile Apparel for Men and Women Our guiding principle is this: From every maker according to his ability, to every autoist according to his needs.

Whether yours demand a duster at a dollar and a quarter or an exclusive foreign garment designed by Strom, Dunhill, Belle Jardiniere or Henriques at a hundred and a quarter, we are at your service with the most complete and exhaustive stock of Everything for the Autoist but the in all the world. you live out of tows, seed for the satelocue. Garments for Men Garments for W.omen The Requisites Dusters of Chambray, linen, Dust Conte of silk, chambray, Caps of linen, silk, fabrics $1.25 to $25 linen, mohair, $2.00 to $35.00 and leather, $1,50 to $2.50 silk and mohair, Erench Place Lamps, Cloth Coats, $17.50 te $50.00 Cloth Coats, $25.00 to $46.00 the pair, $22.50 Leather Coats, $8.00 to $25.00 Rubber Goats, $10.00 to $25.00 Launcheen Baskets, fitted with Shirt Coats of rubber, $4.00 Coats of rubbered $20.00 silk, to $75.00 service persons, two, $17.50 to $125.00 for four Shirt Conte with $13.50 patented Leather Coats, $12.50 to $125 Gosglen, to $7.25 rubber yoke, to $45.00 Broadway Saka Company to 34th Sal B. Altman On. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS for Men and Women.

THIS DAY (TUESDAY) AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th AND 20th, A SALE OP MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS WILL BE HELD, AS FOLLOWS: WOMEN'S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIBFS, $1.10 AND 75c. PER BOX OP HALP DOZEN. USUALLY $1.75 AND 1.25 WOMEN'SHEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKBRCHIEFS, IN EMBROID. ERED EFFECTS, USUALLY 50c. AND 25c.

AT 25c. AND 15c. EACH. MEN'S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, USUALLY $2.00, AT $1.45 PER BOX OP HALF DOZEN. (REAR OF ROTUNDA, FIRST FLOOR.) CLOSING HOURS: 5 P.

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430-434 First N. Y. STUNG BY A HOUSE FLY. The Victim Is in Hospital and May Lose His Arm if Not His Life. MIDDLETOWN, N.

June the result of being bitten by a large fly, Erastus Haines of Nile, near here, may lose his arm if not his life. He is under treatment at Thrall Hospital in this city, where an tion was performed to-day in the effort to save his life and limb. Some days ago while Haines was at work a large house alighted on his left wrist. Haines had fly both hands full and could not brush the off. It stung him and flew away.

The fly next day his arm began to pain him severely and became terribly removal swollen and the his physician advised his to hospital. Haines is employed the at had a been fertilizer plant and it is supposed fly on some diseased meat. R. AND MRS. ASTORCOMING HERE The Newly Wedded Couple Expected to Arrive in This City on June 26.

RICHMOND, June and Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, who were married in London several weeks ago, are expected to arrive in New York on June 26. They will immediately come to Virginia, where they will spend the better portion of the summer at Mirador, in Albemarle county, the home of Mrs. Astor's father, Chiswell Dabney Langhorne. Mr.

and Mrs. Astor have also taken the Charles Dana Gibson cottage at Islesboro, where they term. will also spend a portion of the heated The friends of Mrs. Astor in Virginia are anticipating her arrival with the pleasure. She is well known here as one of three Lang.

horne girls, famous for their beauty. Mrs. Astor has not visited Virginia in several years. Something doing socially Round out the occasion by serving Welch's GrapeJuice As a beverage or made into a punch or frozen dessert, 1 Welch's has no equal. Sold by druggists and everywhere.

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IDIOTS IN DEAF MUTE SCHOOL. List of Attendants at the Rome Institute Said to Have Been Padded. UTICA, June teachers who have resigned from the Rome Deaf Mute Institute within the past few weeks as a result of the revelations concerning alleged immorality and financial irregularities in the conduct of the school and who will he called as witnesses in the investigation which the State Board of Charities and the Oneida county District Attorney have inaugurated have made affidavits that they have been required to report the attendance of pupils they had never seen, thus padding the list of attendants at the institution, and that there are about twentyfive idiots in the institution, of whom, it is said. only three are deaf mutes. The teachers say that a number of this twenty- cannot tell the right hand from and that all the teachers have to do is to sit in the class rooms with these idiots and watch them two and three hours each day.

The State has been paying $500 a year each for the instruction of these unteachable idiots, it is understood. It is probable the investigation will result in either winding up the affairs at the institution or an entire new management there. Dentschland and La Prove noe. In reiterating his statement that the French liner La Provence took the northerly course, out of rule, on the eastbound trip she recently finished ahead of the Deutschland and that the Deutschland kept to the southerly course, Mr. Emil Boas, agent of the Hamburg-American Line, said yesterday: "The representative of the French line declared on the floor of the Produce Exchange before departure of the steamers that La Provence was certainly no match for the Deutschland and that their only hope keeping up with her was to take a short northerlv course.

This was said in the presence of a number of witnesses whom we can name." He says also that the log of La Provence shows a run of 3,200 miles, while from New York to Havre on the southerly course is 8,300 miles. $2,500,000 Canadian Colonization Scheme. OTTAWA, June Ward, representing a London syndicate capitalized at $2,500,000, has purchased 1,000,000 acres of land from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in Edmonton, Northwest district. It will be colonized soon. To-day at Montreal, Ward had a conference with Sir Thomas Shaughnessy.

Dalzell -Platt. POUGHKEEPSIE, June Edith May Platt, youngest daughter of J. I. Platt, editor of the Eagle, was married at the Presbyterian Church in this city on June 16 to William C. Dalzell, Jr.

of South Egremont, Mass. The ceremony was D. The performed by William Paten Ph. bridegroom is a graduate of Cornell, 1900, and rowed for four years on the varsity The bride crew, of which he was captain in 1900, A is a graduate of Vassar College, class of 1004. NO about question its being time to buy the Summer The question is, "Is there still time to make a choice selection?" There is, but notfor long.

So many men are wearing Brokaw Suits this Summer who never wore them before that we are weeks ahead on, sales and are depending now a large extra tailoring force to: LISHED OVER keep the gaps HALF A filled up. CENTURY Summer Suits $17 to $40 ASTOR PLACE AND FOURTH AVE. BROKAW BROTHERS Wedding Gifts This Colonial Work Table is another little item which helps to show how our Furniture Stock is rounded out with appropriate Wedding Gifts. To the buyer three facts are important: the completeness of our stock and facilities; second, our moderate prices; third, the permanent satisfaction which our work insures. Schmitt Brothers, Furniture Established 1858.

Makers. 40 East 23d MEXICAN, ALGERIAN and DOMESTIC LAWN UMBRELLAS AND TABLES LEWIS CONGER, 180 weap2 West 42d Street. and 135 41st New York,.