The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 3

tfHE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1894 BTBRS'S HMDSOIE REV TiCHT. length on the waterllne Is 7 feet, beam 13 feet 6 Inches, depth 7 feet and draught 4 feet ti Inches, Her frames are of oak and her planking of yellow pine. She Is fitted with steel water-tight collision bulkhead forward, one at each end of the holler. Her machinery consists of a Roberts rafcty water tube boiler and triple expansion engines. The propeller and shaft are of Tobln bronze.

The pilot-house nnd deck-house, where the 'lining nalonn Is situated, are of Mexican mahogany selected for good figure and RlERMmtiDDflBOWfi WHOLK5AI.E-Rl:lAII. CLOTHIERS. Ear Lavish nttlairt and Decorations W1U ake Her On of the Most Expensive Craft of Her Bun Afloat The handsomest and most expensive Hoi Clgir Dealer Roescli Eiplilns His Mysterious Two leeks' Absence from Home. Tbe; Are There Sorely Enough Now WILL SELL yacht of her size to he launched this year will be the one that Is now almost tbe Question is Do Tbe; Pollute the Water Supply AN EPIDEMIC KILLING OFF CHUBS. 500 MEN'S ALL-WOOL complete at the Gas Knglne and Power Company's works, at Morrla Dock.

She HIS WIFE BEL1EYED HIH DE1D. Received a Cablegram fram Infflsad, but Her IponM Was Very Knott Meant Home. Dr. Bifff 87 Dluaic It Hot Communicable to Man -Analyaei of tna Waten to Bo Kade. Russet Shoes and Ties, AWNINGS, $2.39.

SUITS am NRW VACHT. Specials for Friday Only. 15.00 Fdltlon of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary; for Friday nly II l.iOlen' nundet Leather unl Ponolu Kt'l x-fonl Ties, plain and Nlth tne capa, all l7.ea ami wkltha, or(h it, nt 98c. rhll.lren'a ther I iresa tihuea. with elnth tnpa.

Blue 4 to worth $1 nt 1-2 to 10 1-2, worth 12.25. at 1.21. Pon't fall to get this li.irnaln. The "I.lttle Man'H" It shi I I.nre Khoes, with siirlni; heels, a most Hervloenlllo shoe fur enuntry wear, worth II at 1.19 Children's sizes, 9 to 12 Youths' sizes, 13 to 2. Coodyear's Tennis Shoes, .39 Kit I II A MOIlMXi we place on sale a large purchase of (loodyear Glove Co.

(fA? llroadway) Celebrated Lawn Tennis Hhoet. In sizei for Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. TIIKV mril'DR hlffh anil low cut, nil hailea, hlack, blue, brown, white, tan anil cheekeH, worth up to $3.00 per pair, all while they luat at one price, 39c. Bloomingdale Airnlnata nrilcr In three days; made of host blue or brown atrlpeil rtouble-faceil ilui'k. bound with ahrunk binding; belt workmarahlp throuKhout; price.

and up. Send poalal and our representative will call to rive estimate. SIIADHS to order of King's Scotch Holland: thoroughly well made: lowest prlers; esllmatea furnished. SI. II' OVKIts for furniture.

5, 6 or 7 plm nults; beat Knullah Immnak: all wool shrunk bind-7 00 1. 35 anil np (TltTAIM (I.KA1SRI) In the best pimaltde titnnner: NottlriKham I.nee nt 41c. per pair. All other I.nio nt SNo. per pair.

III.ANKKTH thoroughly Rcoured and re -napped, making them equal to new, nt p.r pnli. WB ltF.IIIn them when in i i KMaty ITIIOI ITIt A CII4KC1M. HI'IH'IAI. Krllled Muslin Curtains. the thlnir for country eotiaKei, full width and letiKth, Cfl nt, per pair Snsh Curtains to match at.

ner OR I 1.03 Great Salt of Children's Sample Hats and Gaps. Having- purchased an entire snm-ple stock of Children's Muslin Hut nnd Caps, we offer them ut 2T. centH on the dollar: hundreds no two alike; we recommend an early call: all at one price A email lot of odds and ends at Ladles' IMack and White Flats, special .49 .25 .49 .25 Lona; Wreaths of Wild Flowers, Bluetts and Daisies, worth 75c, Bargains in Boys' Clothing. All wool Suits, with single and double breasted Coats, in English, (Navy) Serges, hcotch Tweeds and mixed Cheviots, (Sizes, 4 to 1 5 years). $3.00 $4-35- (Formerly e.oo to SJ0.) Two piece cloth Kilt Suits, sizes, 22 to 6 years.

Imported materials, Serges, Cheviots, Flannels, Broad-cloths, plain or checks, $3.50. (Formerly KM to 119.90). Youths' Cassimere, Worsted and Blue Serge, long pant Suits, $8.00. 'formerly ill.oo. tu.00 A Boys' Flannel Sailor Suits, $3.00.

Formerly M.5n to 17.60 Lord Taylor, Broadway 80th St BOYS TO 5ELL THE EVENING WORLD THE TOWNS SURROUNDIMO new rout cm. CHEAT 0PP0BTDI1T1ES ar orltred la Brlgbt Boy la all part Nw Vark, Nw Untg mm4 Caoaactlcot. WoirUon la aacaawrf. TUHVBi. A ti-v I in BimUQ.

will whertf.r It la puaovd. bnd a omaix ramlituic at Thi it (Mil Uaato aaa ordar rupiilt lor on wrak. Haaaonaala allow-aai- lor uoaold roplaa. -v a'vr particulars addroi BOX 7 tbe mm woua I Miananj, WW Tank CHRISTIAN M. MEYER, is owned by Christian M.

Meyer. a brother of Cord Meyer, of Mnspeth, Id. I. He Is a member of the Lnrchmont and New Rochelle Yacht Clubs and the owner of the large naphtha launch Mas- peth. The new boat Is 84 feet over all.

Her PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Kiss Mary Irvin Becomes Mrs. Augustine Coleman Smith- Secretary Wlndom's Daughter to Wed. Tho wedding of Miss Mary Irvln and Augustine Coleman Smith was celebrated yesterday at 12 30 o'clock, nt tho residence of Mr and Mrs. Richard Irvln, No.

11 West Thirty-sixth street. The bride Is a daughter of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Irvln, of this city. Rev.

Dr. Proudflt, the bride's cousin, and Rev. MRS. MARY IBVIM SMITH. Dr.

John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated. Edgar M. Smith was best man and the maid of honor was Miss Ethel Irvln, the bride's sister. R. Kelly Prentice, George B.

Watts, Charles L. A. Heyyer. of Providence; Robert Varnum, Bache Mc- Evers Schmidt and Alexander Proudflt, the ushers, held the white satin ribbons in the drawing-room arrange! as an aisle, through which the bridal party passeAl. The bride wore an Ivory peau de sole MB.

A. C. SMITH, gown completely enveloped in point lace. The veil of the same exquisite fabric was worn by her mother on a similar occasion, and was held with larKo dla- Sond star presented by the bridegroom, er bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr.

Smith and his bride will pasB their honeymoon at Hartley Hall, Round-top farm, near Wllllamsport, Pa. Incidents in Boo1 sty. The engagement Is announced of Mrs. Francis Aqulla Stout, of No. 11 West Sixteenth street, to Edward Spencer, the lawyer and clubman, of this city.

Mrs. Stout, who Is at present travelling with her father In Europe, will return to this city In a few weeks. Invitations were sent out yetterday for the marriage of Miss Anna Charlotte Van Doren, a daughter of Mrs. Anna W. Van Doren, to Rev.

Robert Van Kleeck Harris. It will be celebrated on Tuesday evening, June In St. Ann's Church. Cards have been sent out for the Wedding of Miss Ellen Wlndom, daughter of the late Secretary of the Treasury. William Wlndom.

and Hentley Wirt Warren, a son of the late William Wirt Warren, of Boston, at No. 33 Lexington avenue. Harry Garfield, of Cleveland, son of the late President Garfield, will be the best man. Twenty Tears for Fiehl. to Th Worl'l 1 BRIDOETON.

May 24. Judge this morning sentenced Louis Flehl. who was convicted of murder In the second degree yeHterday, to twenty years at hard labor In the Stnte prison, lie said that he was sorry he could not sentence him for life Flehl will be taken to Trenton Monday. "Three years ago. I was so sick I could not eat, sleep or walk, for I ooughed all day and night.

My weight was reduced mini Vt to 17 pounds. The first night that I slept four hours at one time, was af tor I had taken three doses of J)r. Pieroo's Uoldou ledlcal Discovery, 'he offenolro matter expectorated grew lees every day and Mm. Ocatxs. when I had taken the whole of one bottle I could sleep all nlgbt without coughing, and have been well ever amuti ana weign l.n pounds.

Mrs. LOUISE V. COATB8. Birfhebournt, K. Y.

In Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lurg Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula In vary form, and even the Scrofulous affection of the lungs that's oalled Consumption, in all lis ear liar stages, the Waoorarr cmaaa. Joseph Roescli. clsnr loaler, of No. Sumner avi'iiue, who mysteriously disappeared on May 3, Just us mysteriously reappeared at ill home on Monday evening, lie claimed that he was hanghnicil tu the port of Southampton, but ulneo then haj modified Ills story so ns to make It appear as If lie had been away on a lark. Hefore his return his wife, who had mourned him as dead, received this cablegram, sent from Southampton and signed by her husband: "I am here and can come home none too soon." The story of the man's disappearance Is a strange one.

On May with a large number of cigars, he drove to Dletz's Metropolitan Park, on Flushing and Metropolitan avenues. said on leaving his home that he had a large number of collections to make, and would return us soon as possible. He delivered all the goods and collected several hundred dollars. He left the park to go home, but did not reach there. Not returning for several days his wife became convinced that he had been robbed and fjully dealt with.

The hospitals were searched and private detectives put on the case, but the missing man could not be traced. Meantime his wife and two ons hail mourned him as dead. The family had always been a happy one, and Roesch was known to be devoted to his wife. He was not a man who indulged In continued aprees, nor was ne known to have any entangling alliances. Ten days ago his wife received the cablegram, but at the time did not place any reliance upon It.

The family was still suspicious, and the search was con tinued, tiu disappearance was being rree-ly commented on in the neighborhood when last Monday evening he snowed up at his home just as the family was going to supper. Koesch was much excited ana told the following account of his strange trip: He remembered collecting money and drinking at Diets'! Park, and also remembered driving away from the park After that his memory was a blank until he awoke either on the Friday or Saturday following on board a German steamship bound for Europe. He made Inquiries from the steward and found that he came on board the steamer like any other passenger, and had a ticket which had bt.en purchased from John Scheldt, an agent on Graham avenue, rear Mrscrole street. Rack his brains as he would, he could not remember how he came 10 buy the ticket. On reaching the nearest port he cabled his anxious wife.

Alter ne nad concluded his story there were mutual congratulations, and It was sicu inn reiMuven arm inenus pres ent not 10 say any more man was necessary about It, as It would be hard to explain how the wanderer came to take the strange trip. He remained quiet at his home until Wednesday morning. When he marl tnur nt th nbh hn. noon, anil yesterday morning It became mooien annm mat Knescn nnd neen seen playing pool with Hrewer Joseph Ep-rlng. Then the tongues of the gossips got wngglng, and his mysterious absence and return was on the lips of nearly everybody In the nelghlmrhood.

It Is now claimed that while Roesch was said to be on his strange ocean voyage he was seen at Kockaway. He now admits that he was away on a Joke. He is known to have peculiar traits, for several years ago, on a bet. he and a friend walked to Hemnstend And hack during a downpour of rain. Roesch claim ing mat ne was an old (Jerman soldier, and not nfrald of tramping or the rain.

TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. How the Law Is Administered in Some Country Court-Rooms. SEA CLIFF, May 24 -MorrlB Gluck Is an auctioneer In New York. His family occupies a cottage In "The Orchard" here. Frank l'alk's wife Is a lnundress.

Frank called on Mrs. tlluek to collect a bill allged to be due Mrn. Falk for wash ing. There was a dispute about the matter, and out of the hard words which resulted grew a complication of charges and counter-charges before the court Mrs. Gluck In her excitement.

It Is alleged, threatened to shoot Falk. and sent Herman Cohen, an employee, after a revolver, conen got me revolver, but no shooting was none, ns some one grabbed Cohen and took him before Justice (I'll, charging him with sor derly conduct. The Justice, considering a great crime nad Deen committed or contemplated, ordered him locked up for the night. The next day Lawyer Wood, of Glen Cove, moved for the man's re lease, nrst, that there was no sworn charge against him; second, that the complaint did not correspond with the allegations In the warrant. Both motions were denied.

The prisoner then pleaded not guilty. and counsel asked two days' time In which to make application to the County Judge for permission to have the case heard in the Court of Sessions. This was granted, and Cohen was released on Izyu ball iurnixneu uy uiui. This proceeding angered the Clucks nd MUn Mollv Oluck swore out a com plaint against Falk, charging him with Insulting her and committing a breach of the neace Falk was arrested, and vtioixiorf nnt colltv. and ankerl for ad journment In order to procure counsel.

1 nis was granieo. i.ttin miiiiinni' was withdrawn. Now, It Is alleged, Falk will be charged with slander. SLASHED HER FACE WITH A RAZOR. Cornelia Barton Horribly Mutilated by Her Negro Lover.

Cornelia Barton lived at No. 210 West Thirtieth street, with Richard Hill. Both are colored. Yesterday occupants of adjoining rooms heard them quarreling. About 7.45 P.

M. Hill drew a razor and the woman's face four times. Her screams of uitln brought In the neighbors, wnuo mil escapeo. ah ambulance took her to New York Hospital. Her left eye had been rendered sightless by one gahh and her nose severed from her face by another.

A third gash had severed the Uns to the chin. mil Iji icrv black, about live feet ten Inches In height, about twenty-live years old, and wore dark clothes. The police are looking tor nim. The Hermann Oelricbi Is a Flyer. Tho new pilot-boat No.

1 made her nrst voyage- tothtn port from Essex, Mass. and docke I yesterday at pier East Hirer. She li called iha ir.irmmtn oelrlchi. and Is one of the swift est vessels her kind utionL In a race off UOMOU Iinnjur Mie ill. j.ii'n- imi iu.

uit- tkwtou fleet, more than half a mile aMern In IWWI will an nour iuii. niun-. place tliu pilot-bout Hoe, which an lost In a ai- Miss Decker Is Bead. niHNdE. May Miss Susie Decker daughter of Henry Decker, of No.

222 Centre street. Orange, who was badly Durnea ine man. yi Memorial Hospital this morning, from Dlood potsonins Kim M1UVS. was seated beneath a kerosene lamp rrosMent 'W'llmin, nf the Health M(Mk'iil CommiHl'incr cyriiH Kilnnn, Ili'innaii M. HIkk Chcnilm.

IMwunl Muitln, nf the ilr-iutrt-mrnt, for hours yesterday the ininMlilllty that Nrw York'H water atipply may he enutani-Inutert by the thinir.iirls il-nd In the jinnils and Ktivamn trlhutnry tho S.nlomjMaervnlr. chimlMt Mnrtln wan samples nf thr water rnHHMIIttes where the flnh HrBNHKqBt" xeeure nperlmenK of the BqfcMr-lflb-'rluloKK'nl examina tion. FCunl'INi; HKAI I'ISH r. HIkhs stated that chubs, ur succers. such as are found In Kreat in the pond at ihewster's, are suscentllile to a peculiar disease every spring, which carries them off In vast numbers.

The disease developn a fuiiKUB-lIke growth about the tish's head. "There Is tin ills-ease," he ssid, "which Is common to lish and human beings. This malady of the chubs cannot be communicated to men." The doctor launhed af the idea that the tlsh suffered from anything like diphtheria. "That Is it disease," he said, "that requires warm blood. Fishes have cold blood.

The only danger tha ca arise from the presence of dead fish In the reservoir, no matter what they die of, Is from decomposition, und that is InHnttcsslmal." CKNB ON THH B'NK The first report as to the dead tlsh was made to the Hoird of Health by Ur. J. O. Wood, health officer at Itrewster. "It is a common thin; for lish to be lound dead in the sprliiK," said Dr.

Wood yesterday, "but the unusually larnc numbers floating In the ponds and reservoirs led me to believe that Home sort of epidemic must be prevailing amoiu; them, which miyht pollute (he water. In my report to Ir. Kdson 1 said, for want uf a better term, that the dead fi.h ha 1 a diphtheritic appearance. That word seemed to nie to lit tin nnt aptly, a tish's Kill resemble the human throat when afflicted with that difea.se. "While It may have no bearing on the case," said Ur.

Wood, "there has been an outbreak of diphtheria in the little town of Ie Forest, on the Croton Hlver, above the reservoirs. Six canes occurred In one family, but they were not reported to me until after three patients had died. A strict ipiaranttne was then Imposed and was raised only last week. The houses In 1 Korest are elose lo the river, which runs into the Hodom Heser-volrs. "1 noticed that the sin kers, or chubs, appeared to be the species alllleted.

They are the most suseeptibh to dls. and die the easiest. The bullheads le.d on small chubs and 1 saw many of these exceedingly toUrth tlsh lioatliiK about lead." Walking nloiiK the bank of the Hodom Reservoir yesterday many dead fish were found. anenipilriK to pick on from the water it fell apart, so badly was it decomposed. All ulonff the bank the tlsh could be seen near the shorn.

Mr. Wool had noticed them only In the contributing ponds. Their discovery, therefore, in the You're Losing Somethinp every clay you try worry along withoi; Pearhne. An hat do you gain il) You can't ha washing mon; safely than ine. And it can't he done more chea ly if it's clone safely.

You lose in time and lahor. Pearline saves half of both. You lose in clothes, too. You can rub the.m clean in the old way on the washboard without rubbing them to pieces. All these things that you lose arc money.

Lf nwwMrm fA l'1(Unull(l Mln lltiftrrup-JJJ CX uI.mih gr.Ht,n. Mill yuu. this 7NaLuoMla" or "tha mm as KAIJ.K r.arllar la. HVIl If viturt n. er atntlR you ftome-llilna In plai'L of rearlliti1, ilo ibu hoiiMit llilnjt mimIUDucA.

WU UL.HMH VYLK, Maw Vurk. A 1 1 color. The Interior finishings are of the same wood. There is a large stateroom In tho saloon, on the starboard side. ulik will be titled with nil Hinder i Improvements.

The saloon extends the full width of the boat. It Is to be flubned In a luxurious manner. There will be a complete electrlc-llght plmt on board, Including a search light. Small Shortages In tbe Accounts of tbe Clerks and Their Late Predecessors. EXPLAINED TO NEWARK ALDERMEN.

How Many Law Officer Has We war Now 1 There May Be Six -An Opinion Sought. City Kxprrt IltuvHon. of Newark, hns Vu'tn examining the bunks of the IHstric-t t'ourtH for sevtTH. weeks, ami recently lie illHeoverv'l diserepaneles, not only luriiiK the terms of the present clrrkH -O'Connor nnd Thome -hut dutlng buck to Clerks I'eiirson nnd Colemnn'H time, In the First lMstrict Court. The report has het-n shown to the clerks nnd ex-elerks that they mlht be prepared to explain the discrepancies nt the Finance Committee's meetliiK.

The examination covered a number of yeais. The extent uf the errors Is not known, but Mr. Thorno says lie can account for soinethlnK like Wi In the fact that Jude Henry directed that costs in Health fioard cases he not taxed a'ilnst that department. It w.ts held that to tax them would be simply taking money from the Health Hoard and putting It In the Comptroller's hands, whence It would have to ko hark to the Health Hoard aKaln. It Is also contended that fees for small matters are often avoided, unintentionally, by lawjtrs, who run out and fotKct.

At the last previous examination by the late Kxpert I od 1 "charity cusps'' were said to have caused lare discrepancies. In such cases the costs cannot he collected, but of late years these cases have been Indicated on the dockets. The Finance Committee of Newark Common Council investigated the reported shortaRes In the accounts of district Court clerks Inst nlwht. Kx-Clerk Pearson squared up his little bn lance before the meeting. Kx-Clerk Coleman told the committee how he believed $19.70 had been found against hlui be-iween January and July, 1K90.

It was by llitle twenty and thirty cent items which people went away and forgot to hand him. Clerk O'Connor had to account for. He hail hen In otllce three years. He said J22 was In outstanding accounts against responsible parties and $25 was In bad debts. He had to hire an assistant and pay out of his own salary.

Clerk Thorne had about $400 to account for, but showed that was due from the Hoard of Health if it could be charged at all. Tlo-re was a deficiency of In little outstanding bills against lawyers. The Finance 'onimltte received an opinion from J. It. Hardin on the lia-ulUtles of the city's disbursing paying the lawyers of the new and old i.a.- I epartrnents.

Alderman Rtalnshy Inquired who asked for the opinion and received no reply. The opinion held that the duties of the old olllcers were Imposed by the city charter and were not covered by the new department law. There may be six lawyers in the pav of the city instead of three. The opinion h-M that It would be unwise for the city Treasurer to pay any of thn six lawyers until tho courts had passed upon the matter. The committee directed tho City Counsel r'-nder an opinion ns to whether thfl Comptroller, Auditor and other officials were or were not legislated out of oflitv under House hill No.

217. "I do not propose to contest the sent," Hald Mr. Connelly, "hut it Is Important to know the fact of the matter." There Is also a question ns to the Comptroller's salary. DISABLED BY HER RIVAL Senorita Tortajada Too 111 to Tell About Her Eden Muiee Fight in Court flenorlta Tortajada, who up to Tuesday night was a dancer at the Kden Musee. whs too 111 to appear at Jefferson Market yesterday In answer to a war-rent hworn out by friends of Henorlta Yberri, a rival dancer.

Tortajada has a cloak of red satin, lined with blue Ami trimmed with gold braid. Yberri, who Is said to be Hpanlsh only by brevet, invested In a similar (doak several days ago ami studied her rival's management of the garment Yberri's "turn" wuh In advance of Torta-jada's, and on Monday night, when the new cloak made its lirst appearance, Tortajada made vigorous protect to the managers. They promised to uinooth matters out. Tuesday night, when Vheirl was about make lnr s'age appearance, Tortajada sighted the offending cloak and made dash at Its owner. She seized the cloak, Inn was ft ruck by Jennet yorga, Yberri's black maid.

IMrcetor Ponieroj rushed In, but a punch from some unknown source took all the wind out of him. and Hit. fair rivals continued the omhat. Tortajada refused to appear last night and she and the rest of her troupe the theatre. She Is said to de confined to her bed as a result of the encounter.

PRICE WANTS A TRIAL. Mini Ackerman. Mr. Green, of Nyack. Sayi.

Once Worked in Hit Family. Frank Price, th" barber, of Oradell, lr.iplli ated In the station robbery by Nellie Ackerman, his former sweetheart, after she had been caught and put In Jail, called on Justice Cum-Miliu: nt Hackensack yesterday and expressed a wish t' have a speedy hearing l'rlce. it lit said, can prove his ln- Iiocei.c i It was reported yesterday that I an Ackerman implicated young baggage-master on the New Jersey ami New York Itallroad, but after a careful Investigation Supt. irake decided that It was another mistake. (1 Creen, of Nynck, says iss Ackernia.i worked in his family several iTinil ago.

but was discharged because valuable articles dls.ipp. aivd. The liny she was discharged she was asked, he says, to open her trunk. The ml sain if articles were recovered. This wuh similar to the experience of H.

II. John-Don, of Tenufly. PajlvulB A will ImvbNc York on and af itn rttiuitey at 10.00 A. alum ifvf at hleao II. A.

M. natl morn In Tula by all utfoa ttw fiaataat Ualn In the WWML AT $8. 00 that are superior to any $15 suits sold elsewhere. UOTII NTilKI'X OI'KN HATI IIHAV NUiirr r.vrii. i Bl ERM AWH OLD HERALD BUILDING BROADWAY AND ANN ST.

STEWART BUILDING BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS ST. reservoirs indicate that the fish have either Moated down, or that the epidemic has spread to those In the rewervolr. There has been a wimderful Increase In the numbers of tWh In the waters of the 'rot on region. Home of the, small lakes are I'airlv alive with them. KlihtnK Ih allow.

-d onlv w.th ok and line from the banks and few nru caiiKht in this way. dkam rtsu ns tmk nKsnnvmrrn anks. The two blK reservolro ut Sodom, and of sonon reshrv ik. tho Bovrntv mills of w(ttprnhel havp ri'CHiitly liccn put In i-liaruo nf Kt'pper Ilrlnkinaii. "I lia' orili-rerl a foroj nf ni'ii In I'tiop tltf ilt-iul lish up from thi' resiTViill'H." Iih until, "anil I expect Id have most of them out In thla wuv.

uir reservnlrH are full now, anil II woiiirl take reat of pollu lion to affei't the vaHt quantity of watar In storaKe." RECTOR WHITAKER RESIGNS, Rumor Haa It that Hii Wifs told Too Much About the Oonpreffatior. Bt. Thomas's Kplscopal Church, In Ninth street, Itosevllle, was opened r.ilm Sutiday, after a year's hard work In urn nlzlnw the so. lei and erecting the I'UihlliiK. Many former memberi of Ht.

Itarnabah's church, on Hussex ave- nue, displeased with the High Church proclivities jf Itev. Mr. tiranberry, formed the new church. Hev. Mr.

Whll-aker was called for reetor. Mr. Whlt-aker came from i ii ei point, 1. I. Mrs.

Wtntaker was a muse in an Albany hospital II vi' yea rw ago. Th' rector of Ht. Thomas's wus a patient In the hospital, and a roioantie eouitshlp eon-i luded with their marriage. Mr. W'hitaker has sent in his resignation, to take effect June 1, and he will preach his MTtnon next Sunday, lb said "I can only say that 1 tin ve not found the eliurcti to my tast-.

an 1 I am K'lng to get out That is what a clejgyiuan generally win he lii I-1m his ehai Ke doen' suit I him." It is rumored that the rectur'a wife was tn. use of the trouble, althoUKl' ne- the iretor was too Mlgh Chuich lor itie v. wiiy. Mm hitak. It i hald, actually a I.

out iiii'itilifh of the chart and be cine' unpopular. Mi. Whitaker was ap peiiii-d to. bin declined to recognlztr the complaint as due to his tie's tongue, ti if 1 Meld' it I Major Hully reiKtied. and John I i ippin was scle- ti 1 Junior a I'll ti, The warden and the reettir it is were on strained Ions, a 1 at last ou Id not hp.

ak Then the irctor reslgiieil. Uis reslyiia tion was Tuesday night. A Mieceiihor will not be choM until next fall. BUYS OLD KILLSEN CASTLE. bom ii Nevini, tho Co.itractor Payi 3.X)..

000 for tho PDpcrty. Olt.N(;i;. May Th mas Nev Ins, I ine conti actor or i nti' si re i irn nge. biiughi ih- I i Killeen (i-tle and l.Jii'.i acres nf niiiitit It In County Meath, Ir.land. bir The jt ahtle Ik tliti en mi.

i fioin I 'ubliii. and w.is ere. -l-d Mi 111' thr allceBtoiat of the preset 1-ail ot 1'iOKitl. who now ur-: uplcs it Mi Nevin- was born within full nillec of castle. ll- came to A tne i a pi ii in I ri two agu an 1 li.i..

atnusMil i a inillh-n dullitrs. Mi Nt- ins -ai to night lie in-tetidel 1 o. cup the aKtl, In time. take posc-s-l- in and III probably spend next summer there with hlh at 1 1 1 1 1 Mr Nevins said he had not seen tt- eiHtle he left Ireland, but ahvay.H had a desire to own It The sale wu made by L.umley of London. of iontncntu3Hil ft.

Not tfw u-c of (ait obsijle l-Yitxm rk, but vrjr ttrllcU iurkd down ui out1 .1 Sensible FarislWI Shopping Bag, wttls pulHtrlnajs and hB-dles In a variety mt patterns, just tha thing to Uke to ttw country with you sold tor for Friday only at These Leather tlon rocketbooks and Csr4 Cases combined. regfiUrly 39c. and 47c. for Frtdar. only at .15.

Leather, 39c. These Solid Grained Leather Battb els. 13 IncbM, never sold far less than Friday only mX .39. Spectacles at .9. 1,000 pairs fine Solid Sliver Speo orer at $2.00, Friday only, only, at a.9 2.00 Razor .98.

"Star" Safety Ilaaora. sold all It over at B.OO, Friday only Torrey Hnrsehlde Razor Strop, Wm hand or swing "Heavenly Twins," 19c "Heavenly Twins," by Sarah Orand. the book that everybody Is talking about, publlahad In paper form at 60 on sala here at II THIRD AVENUtt. 59TH AND 60TH ST8. Daniell and Sons, Another Big FRIDAY SATURDAY'S SALE OF Silk Remnants.

INTIRB BALANCE Or THIS MASON! Bt- PORTATIONS WILL BE iHROWN OUT W'ffi tables in ibction 48s-yard MAMT SMALL FIOURBD AND STHIPtD "-Va) AND CHANOBABUi aja. rscrrs roR shirt waists ark amoko TaTaat, AND IN ADDITION roUR THOUSAND YARDS OF FINS QUALITY LYONS PRINTED INDtAI At 29c yard, AND ONE THOUBAND YARDS OF 17 INCH WHITE HAUITAI SILK FOR ORADUATION DRESSES AT 39c yard, SOLD USUALLY AT TKJ. YARD. Dress Goods. THIS SEASON'S NOVELTIES TO BE CLBABa.

THESE OOODS HAVE BEEN BELLI NO PpS 11.00 AND II. TI YARD. ALSO THREE THOUSAND YARDS OFV 55c NAVY ASO DLiCK STORM MERGE SO MUCH! IS DEMAND FOR SEASIDE AND IkOL'N'TAIN WEAR. 1 WORTH IN THIS SALE AT "ai ya. ay cacn iarvs7maaKV IN QKEAT VARIETY AT mm a 1V IIIVl vn CONSISTINO OF CHAIXIBa, oimaHAjia.

pbrcalii, tn. SUCH VALUES bav. n.v.r bstn known la World's MUtory of th. Dry Qoods Trad. BroodwnO VI Grain Arc showing a nice assort-ment of Men's Summer Neckwear, including washable De Join villcs, Fotir-ill-Ilands, and Ties.

Also, the latest shapes in Collars and Cud's, and a large variety of the best makes of Suspenders, in silk, cotton, and as a specialty for Friday and Saturday, 300 doz. Men's Silk Scarfs In latest shapes, 25 ach. Legal Notices. NKW Yfllt SI i'ltLMK t'l I KT ITT AMI Cdl NrV ur NKW VultK. Tlif Sew Vork Ktfitl plaintiff.

ilnl Hi I lioe Hl.nip i'ompatti) ilffi'llit, ututruiU TfUl de.lrf.l Hi Nf Y-rk ('. unt To tb derrndint: Tom r. beretif umitmiif-l ilnr Ih. tiniil.lnt In tM. to r.

ropr of ytmr imti-r in th. flit I nl I fT tt.irn I thin twrntv iUy iti ifttl''. nf thli mlnhr tin fcrl.f, and In i fniluff or unmcr, Ju-iginnit will lui -n 1 d.f.ult. lur th. r.ll.f In li IijtM M.rrh PAR KISH A pKNI I iN Plaintiff' AttirnT.

ul' 'Tl i Nj llto.Jw.r, Nr. York ntj. To th. Tim Rt.mp Ci-mi-uiT, th. drfrndant alN'itr Tin fi rt'1ii(t imrnnn.

li irvi upon you bj iml.1i' nti iir.unt to "Mir of Htinorabl. Al.rtlmiM It iwi'n a td KuiTfiu' rt -f tii- -f N-w Yi.rk Arll th, AIM a i ir th. -ini'UI nt. In fT of th It rk th anl rounif of at th II' ut In th. ritj SfW rk It mi'lanit Pan 'rslnftlljf fll.ij Lbr on tb 'h Marrh.

js-j lA1fP'II A. I I ruN PI ilnt iff Attornr. dffl Ht fn-f nl'lriiii. 44 and 41 Broad-war Nw -rk npw st ppkmi: hh-rt city AVf i TV iF UK TI- Nr Y. rk I-i 1 KhI r.latnllff rlnt Ttif I lii'lfrt 1.i:ii.fi tur'-if i -mpniv drfcri lant iiniu Trta' "'r.

in Y'rk 'nn'T To Ih thrtve namrd Y.u r. Vrrl.y Buintiinii-'l 1 answer i I I tn iMa a ti -n mil ii a.nf a 'if "'ir mt thf 1 1 IT' a Att tn wu'- if nf. af'--r th 1 if aumni US. nf thf i1 of ler- and in ftl'ir t. antwr.

u1(i'irnt will If UV. -n anal nit i ilrfa.ilt f.r th dctnanle! In Ih. roni'ilaltiL Pati Mar. rAltKlSH A iTMil.Kl'iN'. Plalnt'flTl Attiinn.r Off! and I'osl I'ffl, ldrM.

No 44 llroadway. New York "lt To th. I.lndm Mn'ifartnrtnj Company, th. defendant al' nam-1 Th i.mni ti aervl ur-m you by put.l k-atU-n. pgiauaiit an nrdr nf Hon Abn ham It l.ar.-ine of fh Pnprcm.

t'ourt of th Stat. -t rk April 14 and flld with a ii th c-m plaint tn th ih i''rk ih I't county of York, at th nt s. In rlt of Stw York hi rtii ialnl waa originally fllwl ihr on th 'tar -f Marrh PA TI I Mil PKMd.PT.'N Plaintiff'. Attornr. OftV and Pnt 'fl I Ire.a, 44 and 41 roadway Hw York rity.

NY AT A OKNKRAI. MKKTIN'O Or TUB TCCK- holdara th I oltd aiat.a Bporlam.n Ono Company, this d. b.14. vu unanlrwuav rwMlvMI ta aiaconiiaiu. im yuiiani of ocrporatioa ARNOLD T.

private uua uinuwh,.