The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

I i THE B3IIISH CABIHET IS HOT TO RESIGN Dissolution to be' Postponed Til! ft SB. War Olfice is iieiormea. A-ouneemnt by Austen Chamberlain Campal.n Full. Swing Speech by Sir Henry Fowler. TjONDON.

Oct- 13. Mr. Chamberlain restinc Highbury. his residence at sham, end not engaged to apeak for fortnlrht. He will ntilUt the In- elaborate hi schena and prepare a reply to tne njecuouai vr um "Meanwhile the fiscal eampalgn ia fccln Vigorously pursued in tae country.

Diwne. will be delivered daily by political leader. Mrtk-nlarlr cf the uoerat -any. Austen Chaiabtriatn. the new Cha-eelior el the Exchequer, replying- to a vote at eonxratnUtlosi at hi Parliamentary constituency.

last nlt said he roretted that the new Issues had lost the Government eons raiued and declared himself In entire harmony with Mr. Balfour' a programme aa ostlined at Sheffield. There wm treat dancer, he said. In complacently oreat Britain fiscal policy needed no revision. He declared that It waa ayalhst all the canona 01 aouuu a ii iwu -cone tax.

the nation'! flrtt reaerre la time ci wax ahould stand at lid. tn time of peace. jir. Chamberlain announced that the Gov-arnntent would not dissolve catil the lesions of the South African War CoraaU--i-. nnnrt bad been applied and the War Orr.ce rorranled.

This Interesting announcement confirms MTil imDresslon that It la the Got- Intention to meet-Parliament and proceed with business, leaving the problem alone aa far aa any attempt legislation Is concerned. Thla Idea la also abared by Jamee Bryce, M. (Liberal,) who at Tunbridae Wella laat tight expressed the belief that there would be no general election until Mr. Chain-VerUln wu ready. The Government, he ti seemed to be divided between the fear SwVa nkalalii tv1 tha a v-K.

electorate. Lord Stanley, the new Postmaster General, la a speech at Bolton declared himself la favor of Mr. Balfour's Sheffield programme, but opposed to Mr. Chamberlain's food taxlog project. gir Henry Fowler (Liberal) addressed a and enthusiastic meeting; In St.

Andrew's Hall, Glasgow, where Mr. Cham- brrialn began his fiscal campaign. Lord Tweedatouth presided, and Sir Henry Fowler rtid a cordial letter from Lord Rosebery sympathising with the objects of the meeting. Sir Henry delivered a strong free trade speech, declaring that the country was stronger financially than ever before. He ridiculed Mr.

Chamberlain's contention ef declining trade, and said that the colonies needed no bribe to keep within the empire. He had no tearsto wast on the iron and tinplate trades, where on door waa hut on a British Industry another was opened. The country waa wall able to hold Its ewa la the present commercial a tru st iff. Chamberlain's reference to the condition of the tinplate Industry has been strongly criticised, the experts pointing out that though the trade with the United States has decreased there is a great ln-- crease in the number of mills working In Great Britain, and that the trada la Hour-lihiag. Sir John J.

Jenkins. Unionist ntenber of Parliament for Carmarthen, and Chairman of the Swansea Metal Exchange, speaking before the Swansea Harbor Trust last aWht, said that the alarmist reports as to the condition of the tin trade ere unwarranted. The first nine months of the present year compared with two years shewed an Increase of 18,000 tons. No tin piste bars bad been Imported since early la 101, proving that "Wales waa able to compete satisfactorily with the world, and was able to supply bars at a rate which Pits no acouraement to American aianping. LETTER FROM MR.

RITCHIE. LONDON. Oct. li Mr. late Chancellor of the Exchequer, has written a letter la explanation of his recent speech at Croydon.

He says; "Ur. Chamberlain proposed the retention of the shilling grain tax In' order that It aught be remitted In favor of Canada. It was not to tb retention of the tax that I selected, had my colleagues desired it, est to the Introduction of the fundamental ebajiw of fiscal policy Involved by preferential treatment. iw wnen i spoke or pesst-fcfc difficulties between the Vnited States ft 1 Proceeding to say that the Coited States might punish Canada by renateg tree entrance to her harbors of rs4n wheat for shipment to Great Britain if Canadian wheat enjoyed pref-erenes la our markets, but there waa so sal fatse- sASeeeV4 l. mat i was unaDte to eomplete rey sentence.

Doubtless It would ne been better to n.e the word penalise ifL 2Ua- but I think, had my en-tenc been completed It would not have 2 1 p511 1t0t obJectlont which have rea a4i to that portion of oy.apeech." FRENCH GOVERNMENTS PLANS. Indication! That LegUlation Separating Church and State la IntendedThe Opposition Discouraged. Loiroojr Taii-Niw Tox Times Bpdml CabUgram. L0NTX5X. Oct.

13. The Paris corre-Pondent of The Time says the proceed- tnga at the reaasembllns; of the Chamber ef Depntlea on Oct. 20 will probably be-rln with a general discussion of the Oov-rament'a political and rellgloua policy. JW todJcatea that the' Ministry, confident of the approral of ParUament, rather welcomes than evade 1U opponent' Seisin. The success of, the Govem-' foreign policy undoubtedly Rrenrthent position in regard to horns affairs, while the Opposition' dU-JPPointment before the recess geetn to we damped It courage.

significant, under the clrcum-nca- the correspondent that the tJraiao of the Parliamentary commit. which during the recess haa been aerte; scheme for the separation Church and Bute ha juat comtnunl-ated to the press another bill for that Pose. while the leading Government Tn advocate separation without de- OPPoeltlon. vahose only hope lay fn PossibUlty of ja pUt In the Govern- majority, 1 now thoroughly, di-coarage DEFAULTERS STILL AT LARGE. fliUvea from Philippine Constabulary Service Got Away with 110,000.

MANILA. Oct. lZ-Whn last heard of, "faaa and Johnson, the fugitive default-from the constabulary srvlce were on rlf to the Island of Cagaysnes. They a ebandoned their tugboat at Aaya, a Port la Kegroa and had to Gulmhald. on the, southeast coast "olio, where they secured a tergs vessel tye'L1" Jri? f0 Cagayanea One of the wlth them, the wners having left at different place en jjji' i shot-tag In cash of the Commissary r7nrBat.

money taken from the safe, fneuat, upon Investigation, to $10,000. THE NUN1 NOVGOROD FAIR. lnox Tantf-Kiw Toax Tivcs Special Cablecram. LONDON, Oct. 13.

The Times' correspondents say a large Increa Persian exporta was a marked feature thla year fair1 at Klin! Novrorod. Over 1.000,000 pood (30,1 12.000 pounds) more dried fruite were old than in ino- Siberia has become a great consumer of EC 'TO KRUSH EVAN'S METH 6 D3. Threatens Employe with a Revolver Whe.They Aak for Money, LowDoif TiMxs-Nxw Toaa: Tnra Special Cablegram. -f LONDON. Oct.

Incident In the checkered career of the anti-Semite editor ICrushevan of Klahineff is reported by ThevTlmea' Rossi an correspondent, fj Krushevan-haa been before a Justice of the Peace and been fin enlng one hi employe with a revolv er, -l ne witnesses declared that Krush-evaa alway carried two revolvers, and two other lay on his table. i HI favorite method of emphasising order to ubordlnate In the offfce of the Znamya, t(hla gt. Peteraburf paper,) and satisfying their claim for remuneration seems, aay the correspondents, to be to point ay weapon at their beada. A- CONSIDERING ALASKA VERDICT. i i i Secret 8eaatons ef the Commissioner Begin In London Questions In the, Canadian! Parliament.

i LONDON. Oct. lZ-The last atat-e ef tha Alaska Boundary Tribunal's proceeding be-an til morning Kt the Foreign Office, when the Commissioner met In secret session to consider jthelr verdict. .5 Senator Lodge and Prof. Blr Louis Jette were early on hand, and United ftttt.

"War Secretary Root -and Senator Turner xouowed them Into the Cabinet Boom, where the dellberUon are being I held, pen there was a long delay, with some forebodings, as Commissioner Aylesworth of Canada had not appeared. With any on of the Commissioners absent no verdict could be rendered. Finally Lord Chief Justice Alverston asked one of the secretaries who sit In 'an outer room to telephone to Commissioner Aylesworth'a hotel and find out the cause of hi non-appearance. The tension was relieved by the receipt of the new that the Canadian Commissioner had Just returned from the country, and was starting for the Foreign Office. Mr.

Aylesworth arrived at 11:40 a. and the secret session commenced. The Commissioners adjourned at 4:10 M. havinK reached a decision. while nothing can be known definitely, a very hopeful feeling prevalla In American circles.

A significant reflex of this to-ay Times. Dealing with the difficulties encountered In the selection of a new British Ambassador to the United States and the irritation which he would hava to face both In Canada and the United States If ths Alaska Tribunal broke up with a disagreement. The Times says: We rejoice to say that there la believed 2 "omethlng more than a possibility that an award may be agreed upon, or rather that seven questions may be so answered a to end the matter." The Commissioners will sit dally from 11 A. M. unUl 1:30 P.iM..

when they wlU adjourn for luncheon, and will reaume their deliberations at 2 TP. adjourning for the dav at 4 P- until a alainn la SpttUl Tkt New Yk TimtS. OTTAWA. Oct. 12.

R. L. Borden." the ConservaUve leader. Inquired In the House to-day If the Government had taken any means to ascertain the truth of the press cable from London attributing certain statement to Mr. i Aylesworth.

one of the Canadian Commissioners, tn connection with the Alaska boundary case. Mr. Borden said he declined to beJeve that! Mr. Aylesworth had so spoken regarding a matter which waa before trie commission. The newspaper paragraph said that i Mr.

Aylesworth was stiffening the back of Lord Alverstone. but that the decision of the tribunal was likely to be against Can-ad. i i I Sir WilfHd Laurier said: The Government has taken no steps to ascertain whether this alleged Interview haa taken place or not, We assume that this Interview not the character attributed to It. Mr. Aylesworth Is a counsel of very great eminence, I would hesitate to believe, and I tbink my honorable friend would have equal hesitation, that he would have expressed any opinion on a matter which 1 sub Judloe, and of which he himself Is one of Judges.

The language attributed to him la very until I bear to the contrary shall believe that this Lnterview, like many others, was not an expression of the views of Mr. Arlesworth." Mr. Bell of Pletou, Conservative, read another press cable Intimating that Lord Alverstone had stated privately that he was convinced that the United States had made out a stronger esse than Canada, and 'hat he Intended to decide accordingly. Mr. Bell askVd If the Government bad any Information to give.

I Blr Richard Cartwrlght said: i think this so Improbable, and almoet Impossible, that it does not require the slightest consideration at the hands of the Government or any member of this House. I cannot conceive It possible that a gentleman in the position of Lord Alverstone could have committed himself In advance of delivering Judgment In any such way aa is stated In this dispatch." 8ANT0 DOMINGO GIVES WAY. I SANTO DOMTNOO. Oct, 11 The 'Dominican Government has informed United States Minister Powell that In view of hi protest It will recall the bill now before Congress providing for the neutrality of Dominican watere and declaring certain harbors to be free ports. i Royal Honeymoon on an Automobile.

BERLIN. Oct; 12. Prince and Princess Andrew of Greece, who were married at Darmstadt on Oct. 7. are now at Heiltgen-berg Castle, near! Jugenhelm.

They start next week for -Athens In the automobile riven to the Prince py the Csar. The Prince and Princess will go leisurely inrvu.n si i juwiifuv gro, and Macedonia, and will be followed by an automobile with their baggage nnd servants. The wedding presents are valued at 9l.ono.ooo. The cxars guts in jewels amounted to 1125.000. i EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

i Expectation la That the President Next Week Will Summon Members to Meet Nov. 9. 1 SfteioL to TU Sew York Timtt. WASHINGTON. Oct.

12. It Is the expec tation that Monday or Tuesday of next fweek the President will Issue a proclama tion summoning tne senators ana representatives-elect to the Fifty-eighth Con gress to assemble on Nov. 9. It haa been very generally understood for some time that the President would can Conrres In extra session Nov. 9.

yet there have been many who indulged the hope that he would reconsider his conclusion on thl point and abandon the extra session. i The President feels that he Is honor bound to make every proper effort to secure the accomplishment of reciprocity with Cuba. The reciprocity treaty having been ratified hy the Senate and by the Cuban Congress, it Is the deeire cf the President that the necessary legislation shall be enacted at tne earnest possiois aay 10 ut j.ae treaty effective, I CONGRESS AND THE CURRENCY. Representative Dalzell and Qroavenor Say No Financial Bill Will Be Taken Up During Extra Session, Specifil I The New Yerk Timet. WASHINGTON, Oct, IX Two of the Re- A publican leaders Of the House John Dal tell of Pennsylvania'; and Gen.

Orosvenor of Ohio concurred to-day In the opinion that no Important financial measure would! be riven consideration at tne extra session. and they expressed doubt as to whether any legislation of that character would be attempted until after the Presidential election, which would carry the matter over unUl the second session of the Fifty-eighth Congress. Gen. urosvenor tnougnt mere mum pos-s'blv be some leridatlon at the long ses sion which might be classified under the head ef financial, but that It would be of no material consequence. The country la doing well." said Gen.

Orosvenor, "and there is r.e hurry for. additional legislation oa currency and finance." WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. NEW YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1003. Despite the untc vard weather of the pant few days, the ave iue ha lost Its deserted appearance, for tsany of the fashionable set are already se tied In their city borne.

The Incoming te ners have been bringing back to their na Ive shores numbers of tnoe who hsbltUHily spend their Summers In Europe but the Winters in New Tork. 2-v at noon to-morrow. In the Church of the Incirrmtlon. of Lewis Iselln and Miss De Net mile will also draw a large number not already permanently In i The attendant have been selected at the wedding, at o'clock In the afternoon of Nov. 34 In Trln ty Chapel, of Miss Julia Jerome Fanshawe a daughter of Mr.

and frs- William S. nshawe. to L. Lawrence son of Mr Poxhall Keene by her first husband. Mli a Lena J.

Fanshawe will be ber sister's nld of honor, and the bridesmaids are ti be Miss Inabet C. l'r; Mary Hoblnon, Carpei derj Miss Marion Fish, sa Natalie Wei a. Miss Emily Grugan, Mis Evelyn Parsmn. and Ml- Elsie How-land, a cousin of Whit. Guv Carr is to bo Mr.

Wbate'a best man, and th uners win inciuae Kobert Walton Goelet. rrywfetr. Ldlghton Fanshawe. Ed- r5f' nd Mr. Morris of Philadelphia.

Fanshawe. who Is a sranddauirbter of khe late Addtson O. Je rome, mn oe given away by her father. The ceremony will be performed by the Rf.T- ytbbert Trinity Chapelf and TT1'1 mall' recepUon at xwftt ncuunaaa. I The wedding of Mis Mary Brlnekerhoff Verplanck.

daughtir of Mr. and Mr. Rob ert Merlin Verplaiick Orange. N. J- formerly of Flahk! Ni to James Kent S.f.

son 'will take place In Trinity Church, Fl on Saturday afternoon. Oct. 24. at I o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.

John Marshall Chew of Newburg. assisted by the Rev. Joserh vie. rector of Trinity Church. Miss Vei planck has chosen her sister.

Miss Judith Verplanck. as maid of honor, and her bi IdesmaMs will be Miss Helen Van Cortlardt Le Roy Kent, sister vi wo crioegrooRi. anl Mint Ethel Dn BolS Of New Tortk. Miss Virginia Ver- CJ.a2?.. Ilelolse Brlnekerhoff of fiBnaiu-on-nuasoni all cousins of the bride.

Mr. Kent's! beat man wilt cousin, William nt, of Tuxedo, and the ushers are to be' Gullan Crommelin Verplanck. brother of the bride, and Frederick D. II. Coerr, Henry Slack, and Lou la Allston GUlet of IJew.Tork.

A reception at Modnt Oullan. the historic Verplanck homestead at Fls iklllon-Hudson, where toe vruer 01 tne aincinnau was iounded. wui juihtw wis ceremony, i The weddinr of I Miss Sophie Seymour Jewett. a daughter of the Edward Hurst Jewett of tki General Theological snuui7, ana in. bpt.

Angus MSClay ronrr virainiai win oa ceienratei in the Cathedral of le Incarnation at Garden City, on Satu day; next, and will be followed hy a very sms.ll reception at the home of the bride. Miss Katharine 8. Jewett will be her slst r's maid of honor, and the brldesmaida are to be Miss Anna Wyn- koop. Miss Linda 1'eckam. and Miss Effle Grindley of Utica.

end Miss Elizabeth Mac-donald of New Tori Carl Poffen of Flushing will be the be't man. and the ushers are to be the Rev. Arthur Mann. Henrv Jewett. brother of ttrie bride: PhlUp P.

6ar- ainer. ana i iraaiei t. jTuier, jr. The bride istner win perioral tne ceremony, and the i Rlrht Rev. Frederick Bishop of Long Islind, iwill pronounce the Un.

P- DnW. Slmm T.nnr Raw. Draper. and Charles Howe will leavW Bar Harbpr to-day for New Tork ana Boston; respectively. The engagement pa been announced In Philadelphia of Mist Charlotts Coxe, eldest daughtsriot Mrs.

Brlnton Coxe, to Lieut. Imre Teuber ef V14nna4 Mis Coxe, who made ber debut tnree years ago. met Lieut. Teuber last Winter Iwhlle abroad. She is a niece of Mrs.

job Cadwalader, of Mrs. Robert P. Kane, and of Geonre H. Fisher and Dr. Henry M.

Hlsher. Her brother, Ed mund J. Coxe. wssimamed last June, and her the Mioses Mary R. and Ellsa M.

Coxa, have within the oast few montha announced their engingementa No date has boon set tor the weeding. Lieut. Teuber Is an officer in tne i nira Kegiment or the Tlroler Kaiser Jager the Austrian army, ana: is tttuanea si Vienna, nut is expected. in America soon to visit lUa nance. Miss 1 May Rldgely bt ex-Gov.

Brown of Taylor Hughes of celebrated during the er at the home nt thm a the serious lllnesa of mother. Mrs. Susan wiu do quiet. k. a Holme will be mar- on Nov.

23, her narentn Mr. anf Holmes, 453 Madison Gorfaon The marriage Brown, daughter Maryland and New Tork' li to irt week In November bride's father, on Baltimore, i Owing the bride's grand Brown, th wedding Miss Lillian Stokek ried to John D. at the residence of Mrs Artemas n. Avenue. THE! NEWS StttM it Tkt NEWPORT.

Oct vue Avenue, which Summer. CoL and entertainment given taming. Mr. ana Mrs. Crifimlns.

OF NEWPORT. Nw Ytrk Timet. 1Z CoL 'John Jacob As tor rented the eon of 1004 the Havemeyer villi. Friedhelm. on Belle- he occupied the past Astor had taken the villa with the Intention of entertaining In an extensive naner, but the death of Mr.

Ajtorg rnothe In Hprtng placed the family In mounilng, and there waa no during the season. It la AxratotMl that neat year CoL and Mrs. Astor Willi carry onl their plans tor enter- xoore Robinson to-day closed Arlelgh. whldh they have occupied since the 1st of Jun adelphla for the WlJ Mra. Peter D.

"Manln wave a dinner to night In honor of hes and waa the redDierit of many flowers. Mr. and i Mrs. ueerge Agassis, wno hava been 'ruests of sis, returned to-day dS8S. i I Mr.

Clarence PeJ Pell, who i occupied Rhode Island Avenui -Prof. Alexander Agas- to zarmoutnport. and Miss Charlotte she Howland cottage. during the past Bum' mer, closed their Newport season to-day ana went to Laxewioa, r. j.

Major aad Mrs. Jl d. Maliery have re turned to their rattae-e on Kav Street- Mr. Charles E. Ofeenoum is tne guest or Mr.

Francis J. Oil Mr. Alfred G. Va the larae number of land farm a barn 121 be temporarily used herd of Jerseys duri Spring It is proposed at Clover Patch. derbllt has added to buildings on his Osk- to house his valuable the Winter.

In the so build a much larger and more i commodious structure for this purpose. 1 Odt. Society In Spetial it The WASHINGTON, Lonsdale arrived In noon to be the guests Gen. and Mrs. Corbm.

of guests. Including was invited to meet Mme. Bonaoarte. abroad with her dau Moltke Heutfelt of 1 to her home on 6 NEWPORT, R- I- tied thl evening ad Church here to Miss The bride wore a Totnt lace I over whl Brussels lace eaughu orsnge blossoms. acted as flower girl pale blue accordion bridegroom, was bes Mrs.

Wsdley left on New Tork, After and returned to Phil ter, birthday anniversary. Washington. rto Ytrk Timet. 13. Lord and Lady Washington this after- for several days of A small company Secretary of State.

them this evening. iho spent the Summer it titer, the Countess Ds Ilenmark. has returned treetw she i Wadley-L-Gorton. Sfietiol It Tkt Itew Ytrk Timet. Oct 1Z Albert W.

Wadley. son of AlbeH Wadley, was mar- the Central Baptist Mary Gorton, daugh. ter ef Mr. Catherine W. Gorton of this dty.

gown ef old Vienna qs silk, and a veil of up with a sprsy or er oouquei was oi lilies of the valley, with touches of Jessa min and stephanotlfJ Her only- attendant was Miss Etnei uorton. ner cousin, wno wearing a gown of pleated chiffon, end carrying a basket of Jessamine and gar- aeniaa. Annur wsptey. oroinrr oi man, and the ushers were P. w.

Dodd. A. T. Greenouxh. and R.

Wenham of New Rochelle, and Clarence Greason -of Newporti A reception wss neid at tne resiaence sKatsa a I st raves, sinm. a uv est i fl the bride and brtde- ef the bride's mothei ber of the friends groom offered congratulations. Mr. and the evening boat for wedding trip they will go to New Rocaslle. where they will make tneir nome.

firm New Mill at tt Tkt MILLS URT, Mass Whltln Manufacturf broken ground for a 100 feet at Rockda'k loundaUon complete 1 lllbury, Mas. Ytrk Timet. Oct. IX The Paul company na how brtuk mill IGu by and also has th for a new stock- house of stone end wood 150 by 7" feet. The new mill wtu swell the total number pf looms to 1.S50 and make the plant the largest industry in the BlacVstone Valley.

Moe than 600 hands are now employed. whn the new mill 1 finished the pay roll will Include nearly bands. WTJTS WASHINGTON ET.T.TYR. Pitta Daffleld of Kew Torlc to Wed Jaa-; tie McKenaa's Daagkter. Stetiat is Tkt New Ymk Timet.

WASHlJiaTON, Oct. and Mrs. McKenna to-day announced the engagement ojf. their daughter. Mis Isabel McKenna, Pitt Duffleld of New Tork, formerly of Detroit.

Miss McKenna, who returned to Washington a few days ago from Lenox. Is a strikingly handsome girl of many accomplishments, who ha enjoyed great -popularity In Washington and New Tork. where she has been a frequent visitor of Mr and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mr.

and Mrs. eloane. Senator and Mrs. John M. Jones, and other well-known people.

She made her debut In Ban Francisco some eight ears ago, and on the appointment of her ather to President McKJnley' first Cabinet at once took a leading place In Washington. Mr. Duffleld Is the son of Gen. Henry M. Duffleld who haa Juat returned from the International Conference at Caracas, Vene-suela.

nd a nephew of Mr. Justice Brown of the United States Supreme Court. 1 He Is a graduate of Harvard and member of the Players, the university, and Harvard Clubs of New York. The marriage will take place In January at the bride's home on lihods Island Avenue. MOTORS HAD A GOOD RUN.

Dry Roads Favored Endurance Teat, and Fifteen Competitors Reached Erie, Penru, in the Afternoon. Sftcial it Tkt New Ytrk Timu ERIE, Oct. 12. Over the first dusty roads, under their first glimpse of the sun, fifteen of the competitor In th great annual endurance test of the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers reached Erie this afternoon early. At least five mors are expected to-night.

The run of to-day waa over ninety-six miles of hard dry roads with not one pieoe of bad driving to be encountered or overcome, Realising that there would be scorching th officials of th run; placed a limit of twenty miles an hour on the contestants, and observers were Instructed to penalise strictly any competitor who exceeded: the The observers did not do so. however, land so on some stretches wonderful time waa made. Still all the cars finished outside the time limit The pilot cars bearing officials of the run have been regularly beaten out of late, but to-day under the ruling the pilots won, going the ninety-six miles In three and one-half hours. i The pilot cars made the lid-mile run to Seveland this afternoon, and are now ere; The cars arrived to-day In order as follows: So, Stearns, Frank 8tearna, driver; a. White.

Webb, Jay driver; 2, Columbia, Ben Hoi comb, driver: 8, Toledo. M. W. Winters, driver: 18, Rambler. Arthur Gardner, driver; 6, White.

P. H. Doming, driver; 10, Toledo. George Sou lea driver; 15, Perce, Percy Perce driver; 80, Haynes, Apperson, Frank Nutt driver; 27, Franklin. John Wilkinson driver: IS, Packard, Tom Fetch driver: 26, Franklin.

W.i H. Bexa i driver: 14, Perce. Charles Shepps, driver: 41, Olds, L. L. Whitton driver; 9, Olds, E.

D. Doan driver. A. L. Riker, accompanied by his wits, will arrive to-night.

At least twenty cars of the thirty-four, according to Manager Miles, will reach Pittsburg In good order. Those that are far back, owing to the floods, now are closing on the leaders, and with the good roads of these parts, will soon regain the ground they lost early tn the contest, When the pilot car leading the run arrived here an overxealoua cltisen caused a great deal of merriment by complaining that the occupants of the car scattered bits of paper along the route. Unaware that these were guides for the racers, he telephoned Mayor William Hardwlck that some one was Jittering the streets with advertisement thrown from an automobile. Th Mayor summoned Chief of Poilce Sullivan and in formed him of the supposed violation of the city ordinances. The Chief In turn ordered Detective Welsh to arrest the offender, with the result that within a few minutes Fred A.

Ntckerson. chauffeur of the Pierce jp' lot was taken before the Mayor, with him went Harry Unwln. Secretary of the National Assoclstlon of Manufacturers, and Fred White of Cleveland. "You are charged with violating a City ordinance and scattering advertisements on the streets," said the Mayor to Nlcker-nn. i The weary chauffeur, wiped the mud from his fsce and answered: I am tn charge of the pilot car of the automobile endurance contest and I was scattering small piece of paper to guide the contestants.

We hnve not been arreated In other cities. Why should we be here i The Mayor smiled and apologised, then said: No case; you are discharged." Reunion ef North Carolinians. GREENSBOROUGH. N. Oct 12.

Th reunion of North Carolinians residing In other States began at; Greensborough today. The occasion has attracted several thousand visitors to this city, nearly every State In the Union being represented. Ex-United States Senator Matt W. Ransom Is presiding as master of ceremonies. i The address of welcome on behalf of th Btate waa delivered by Charles B.

Ayoock. Governor of North Carolina, and that In behalf of Qreenaboroufb. by CoL T. Moorehead. i IN THE SHOPS.

Scarfs of the different furs are aoft end pliable: and tie once. In th smaller articles of! fur nearly as many are lined with satin a with fur. A pretty little Persian lamb dollar or scarf Is broad at the back with a point top and bottom. This Is worn high around the throat or doubled to half ths width. Four.ln-hands are the prettiest of the smaller neck furs.

They tie Ilk a man's four-ln-hand scarf, or re sold made up In th knot booking In front They are to be found tn all furs. Blended squirrel, almost as dsrk as moleskin, costs $13.50. A Per-slsq lamb will range In price from $22 to $30 and a clesr white ermine with pointed ends will cost $73. This latter haa the black tips on the upper side and whit only on the under. A beautiful piece of broadtail Is made up Into a collar with not Very long stole ends.

On either side of the front are ornaments with long tassels of chenille. The ends are plaited. Broadtail, as 'a rule. Is made Up to order, being too expensive a fur to be put Into ready-made garments. i i I A moleskin stole has big tassel of the fur on the ends.

1 i Mole and ermine are combined In a long collar or scarf and muff Th lower part of the 1 muff is of the! ermine, the mole skin Joining it In scalloped enoa. Muffs are not out In full force until later. The different atyles, however, are to be seen. The flat muffs predominate. One pf mole and ermine I flat a little narrower at the top than at the tower edge.

A large cushion muff is of squirrel and a flat muff of the same fur Is finished all around with ruffles. There are also the larger round muffs. I i Fur coats are In all The popular length 22 Inches In the serviceable Jacket Moleskin appears In waist length Jackets. At a recent opening a coat of 40 Inches, length, was sold for i A short blous of chinchilla Is combined with a linen lao of the filet variety. This forms' the lower part of the Jacket which blouses, and the stock.

I I Moire astrachan Is msde Into smart tuckets, but mors In Persian lamb are to be seen. I i i A abort Jacket of squirrel skin Is set with bands of the dark blended squirrel. Capes, fur-lined, to be worn by older women are always to found. They are from 2T to 80 Inches long. i Broadcloth coats, fur-llned, for autotno-blllng and general service, are from 27 to 60 Inches long.

They come chiefly In the dark colors, but a few are In i i II0JE OH EAST SIDE TO EYAHGEiIZE JEY7S Missionary Alliance and a Working laConcert Presence of Jewish Children at trie Go. pel Tabernacle Led to Dlsclouur of Guarded Movement Now Three Year Old. Inquiry into th efforts which led to the rather unusual spectacle Ion Sunday last at the Gospel Tabernacle,) on Eighth Avenue and Forty-fourth, Street, of a roup of Jewish children uklng part tn a ClirtiUan service, and tbe more surprising statement de by the Rev. Dr. IL W.

Wilson that tney were there "by this permlsitfon of their parent, and th tacit permisiion of their rahM. brought to light yesterday a work of considerable magnitude on tho east side Intended to evangelise tbt Jews In that aectlon of th city. It has been aolng on for over three years. Little or nothlpg has been said ol It because those who hava been managing the work believe that with pubUclty-t least such as would reach th Jews there would com opposition to the I work, difficult enough without It -Thei baa evm yet been no change a thla opinion, and tt waa with eoniiderahl reluctance that merely an outline of what waa being dote waa revealed. i The Missionary Alliance) is taking a very active part In th work, i and It 1 financially backed by a IPhuadelphlan by tha name of Brown.

It has been his. desire that his name ahould not be mentkmed In correction with the religious schema i He almost exclusively supports ths mission at 210 Chrystls Street which 1 a little store on the ground floor, wall stocked with books and pamphlets printed in Hebrew and expounding the Christian doctrine. That particular place la for adult alone. Th method employed to persuade persons to enter ia very negative in character, and consists merely of a lot bf placards In Yiddish on the window quoting i verses from ths New Testament and a single one in English inviting those Who are Interested to enter. The persons apparently In charge of thi mission last evening were Mis M.

A. Cole, connected with the Christian AUlancs. and a young man, who explained that he was a converted Jew, and that he was there under the guidance of a Phlladelphlan whose name he said he was not permitted to give. He refused likewise to give hi own name, explaining that it had been his urgent desire to remain In the background. He admitted that there were two other places on tho east side which were being conducted in tha Interest of converting Jews, but would not tell where they were.

Nor would he tell how many Jews had bean converted by the work thus far. Both this man and Mis Cole explained that Dr. Wilson had been slightly In error when he said on Sunday last that the Jewish children who were on tbe platform were there by the tacit permission of tbelr rabbi. No rabbi had been asked about the matter, they explained, only the parents having been asked for permission to take them to the meeting. Tney made a further correction, explaining that there were not thirty-five children on the platform, as had been published, but only thirteen, and that Dr.

Wilson when he alluded to the number thirty-five was speaking of another meeting when he addressed as many as that Both th man and Miss Cole said that they had first attracted the children by Inviting them to a sewing class. Dr. Wilson spoke freely and candidly of the part which the Christian Alliance Is taking In evangelising the Jew. I inquired about the conditions under which tne Jewish children were at the service especially." he said, "because I feared some one might be offended by any careless remark I might make. I was Instructed by those having the work In charge Miss Melnder and Miss Cole tn a manner Justifying what I said, with thla qualification.

When I aald the tacit permission of their I meant of course their I took for granted that a rabbi would know, Just as a minister or a priest would know, that members of his flock were attending services other than thoee of his faith. He would either interfere In the matter, signify his displeasure, or he would acquiesce. It was In that sense that I meant the children were present at the service with the tacit permission of their I regarded that feature of the service In which the Jewish children appeared as the most Impressive of the convention. I am fond of children, anyway, and I tell rou It was an Impressive sight. We placed he Jewish children ahead, and then the white-dressed Christian children of the alii, a nee behind them.

We then sang several hymns and knelt In prayer." Of the work to evangelise the Jews In general Dr. Wilson said that he only knew that it 'bad been going on for three year or mora He said that for th alliance Miss Melnder and Miss Cole had done tbe greatest portion of It. and that for the last year or more Mr. Brown of Philadelphia had given the work great support and that he and the alliance were working together. From I other members of ths alliance It waa learned that within the last few year I the alliance had become especially impressed with the fact that according to ina X31UIO, IV waa iuv vui i.iimi 11117 iv try to convert ths Jew first, then the Gen-til.

DEATH LIST OF A DAY. Henry Dlstln. The death of Henry Dlstln Sunday at bis home In Philadelphia removed a world famous eornetlst well known In musical circles for more than seventy years. He was born In England la 1819, and his father, bandmaster for the Marquis of Breadalbane, taught Henry and tour other sons to play a set of flv brass Instrument. Thev performed before the royal families of Europe, and In 1848 opened a large establishment for the sal of musical Instruments In London.

Thev spent the following year In America and In 1879 Henry Dlstln cams to Nsw York. Hs Invented a cornet and established a factory In Pennsylvania, with which he waa Identified up to his death. He leaves two daughters, and a son. William Dlstln. also a eornetlst i i Charles J.

a Hall. SHeici tt Tkt New Ytrk Timet. SARATOGA. Oct 13. Charles J.

O. Hall, a corporation lawyer of 261 Broadway, New York City, who came nere six months ago from chronlo nephritis, died to day In a sanitarium where he was under treatment He waa in tne liity-eventh year of his age, and his city residence waa 1 West Seventy-third1 Street: Mr. Hall wa identified with aeveral New York clubs. Including the Democratic, th Tilden, ana tne iuufci in.i President of the West End Association. a avtondad DCriod.wU Rlrnlin of the Colonial Club.

Formerly he was Vice President oi tne xsroosiyn jcievated Pallroad. Funeral services will be held In the Bethesda Protestant Episcopal Church here on Wednesday afternoon. The re mains wtu pe sent to xew or wiiy ior Interment Mrs. Issae Shsrman. tntmn.

Oct 11 Mra. Isaae Sherman. mother of Mra. Bradley Martin, died at Balmacaan, Iaverness-snire. to-aay.

Sherman was the widow of Isaao Sherman, a wealthy merchant of New York, who waa a contributor to the press and mag ealne on th subject of taxation. Mr. Sherman retired a number of years before his death, which occurred about twenty year ago. Mra, Sherman lived for many years In a1 handsome mansion on West Twentieth Street, adjoining that- of her daughter, Mrs. Bradley Martin, who was Miss Cornelia Sherman.

It was In these twin houses thst many splendid entertainments were given by Mrs. Bradley Martin. Early In ths nineties, soon after th marriage of the F-arl of Craven to Miss Cornelia Bradley Martin. Mrs. Sherman went with her daughter to reside permanently in England and Scotland.

Some time previously the Bradley Martins had purchased Balmaraan, a famous property In Scotland, where Mrs. Bradley Martin and Mrs. Sherman gave many house parties. Mrs. Sherman also built a residence next to that of her daughter In London, where she lived until a short time before her death.

Her Summers wtre passed with her daughter at Mrs. Sherman naa Keen in in neauu ior 4 a SPECIAL AT i 915 Broadway, Near 2Ut ZU -i I Boys' Fine English Serge Sailor Suits v- 7.30 Norfolk Suits of Imported 9,00 Heavy Winter Reefers 13.00 'Attractive models, ia Girls' Russian, Plaited and Sailor Dresses, Coats and Ridin Habits. 394 FIFTH wear SAtlt St, i 01 5 BROADWAY. ea Slat St. some time, and her death was not unexpected, i Obituary Note.

Charles H. Vookhiks, aged flfty-elght, a retired capitalist and banker, died suddenly yesterday at Lexington, Ky. He was known all over th South, i NATHAKrcx. Parks Jowxs, one of th best known residents of Melrose. Mssa.

is dead at his Summer home. In Btlierica. after a lingering illness. He was born In South Wolfborough. N.

April 23, 1837. the son of Isaac and Susan (Chase) Jones. From 1864 to 1 879 he was a member of the firm of E. W. Wheelock Co.

and Wheelock. Jones 4c i afterward th firm of Cumner, Jones Co. He was Interested in the prosperity of Melroee to a great degree, being a contributor to many charitable organisations. JUDGE WILLIAM H. ADAMS DEAD.

i Presiding Justice of Appellate Division of 8uprem Court, Fourth ROCHESTER. N. T. Oct dispatch from Canandalgua announces th death of William IL Adams. Presiding Justice of tha Appellate Division of: the Supreme Court Fourth Department! at 130 thi morning at his home in that city, at th age of sixty-two.

He leaves a wife and two son. William H. Adams was born In Lyons, Wayne County, in 184L In lSa he enured ths law office of Smith ft Lapham tn Canandalgua, and continued his studies with that flrn until IbdL when at the breaking out of the civil war he aided In recruiting a company of the Ninety-eighth Regiment, New York: State Volunteer and went to tbe front aa a Lieutenant, After reaching the trade of Brigadier Adjutant General in Gen. Hunter's command, he returned to Canandalgua and became a member of the law firm of Smith) Lapham. In 1889 he assumed a seat upon the bench of the Supreme Court in the Seventh Judicial District and upon the organization of the Appellate Division In January, 18U8, Justice Adams waa selected by Gov.

Morton to sit upon the bench Of the Fourth Judicial Department He assumed the duties of Presiding Justice Jan1. 1000, under commission signed by Gov. Roosevelt i Military Funeral, for Col. Savage. The body of Cot H.

Savage, who died at Roosevelt Hospital, was removed to th residence of F. Merrt Hook at 710 Eighth Avenue lest night It will be Interred at West Point with military honors oa Wednesday. i BUSINESS NOTICES. COLLARS. IS.

A W. 1 CUFFS. The TJaea of a Gentlemen. DIED. BBOABSTC On Monday, Oct tt, at St.

Francis's Hospital. Bertha. wUs of John U. Vun.ral Wadnaedav. Oct.

14. at 10 A. at froea lar lat. UI East St. BORDEN.

Emma M. Berdea. beloved mother of Mrs. Clarenos Woodruff aat Mrs. Prsbis Tucker.

Funeral servtees at 11 O'clock on Tueedsy tnorolng from ber late resloeeoe. SI Sottta Walnut East Oracca. Intarmeot prl-rata. BTJSHJfrXL. At Rldsefleld.

Sunday. Oct. 11, 1808, Abby widow of Char Us Euthn.ll. unarm I wnlm St Rldsefi.ld, Tueaday, Oct IS. at 30 P.

M. Int.nn.nt at Greenwood Cnetry at convenience of family. COLBATH. At Morrlstown, N. Phoebe Aan, widow of Charles H.

Col bath and daughter et th. late David B. Morebeua of lavlngstoa, Funeral senlma from her home Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 4 o'clock, GLASSFORD. At the residue, i of her son-tn-law.

Dr. James P. Boyd. 1J2 Wanhlnrton Albany, N. T-.

early Sunday moralna. Maria widow of tbe 1st. Hnry A. Gtaaatord, Julia, la Pirls, oa June aed IS rara, bclovad daughter of Archibald and Coa.ta.nc Shack Oracle. lntrant at Woodlawn Wednesday.

Oct 14. Sprctal ear leaves Grand Central 8tatioa at WM A. M. HALL. At Saratoga Springs, N.

sfter long Illness, Charles J. O. Hall of 124 tVa.t 73d N.w rork City. awl years. Fvneral aervicM at Saratoga Sprlnga Wedns- day altvsooa at o'clock.

KINGMAN. At South Orange, li. on fcatur-dsr. Oct 10, Tfiomas beloved fcuaband of Anna H. sUngman, la the sixty-first year of his as.

i Fwnwrml aenkn at hhi lat. AS7 Cantr. BL. oa Tuaaday naonUas, Get. 13.

at IVU ciova. LEVT. Suddenly, Sampson H. Levy, beloved husband of Annie Levy, In the seta year ef bis as. Funeral private, at the convenience of the family, New Brunswick.

N. en Mon-- day, Oct. 12. 1903. WilUant H.nry Uaiiler, la tha Slat year of Ma asa.

A 1 Notice of funeral hereafter. I. MONTGOMERY. Suddenly, on the Sth hurt. Allda Oouvarneur, wife of the lata John T.

Montgomery, of Philadelphia. JfULFORD. On Saturday, Oct. 10. 1903, Charlotte Walden, widow et Abrant Bradley si-ford.

Funeral services from her 1st. residence. 1S4 Hawthorne Flatbusb, on Tuaaday Oct. 13. at o'clock.

Kindly omit flowers, la-, tennent at eoavanienoe of family. New Haven (Conn.) papers please copy. KOSTRAND. In Brooklyn, on Oct. IL Jeennie H.

Wllllamaon, widow of Cornelius T.NoetranL in th. SHt year of her as. Funeral aerrica. at the Church of th. Wm.

liLh, Cierroont and Oreena Wednesday, the 14th lnac, at P. M. Plaaa. omit lowers. OSTRANDER.

Suddenly, Oct, 1. 1903, at his reiildinca, 145 Wit 6th Thoma. E. Os-trandar. son ef th.

1st. V. B. Oatrander. Funeral earric from St.

Matthew'a Protestant Eplacopal Church, S4th Bt, near Central park Win. Tuesday, Oct. 13. 1003. at 10 A.

M. Brooklyn. N. T.J Oct U' 1903. Ellxabeth wife of Charles It Parsons.

Funeral eervices St Unity Church, Oates Av. and Irving Place, Brooklyn, on: Tuesday, Oct 13, at P. M. loterroaat piirate. BEWALL.

On Oct 1J. Vsrla Clarksoa Holthny. een. wife of Henry D. BawalL Funeral aarvice.

at ber late realdaaoa. May-wood. N. oa Wadnaday, Oct 14, at 11 id o'clock. HERMAN-Ob the 12th Inst.

St Balmaraan, Olenurquhart, In-ernaes. Scotland, rilaabeib, widow of laaae Sherman ef New Tork. la th. loth year of ber at. Sunday.

Oct. it. 1SOX Edna Xxxiiaa, beloved daushter of Henry aad Mary Btarka, aged 1 years. i Funeral acrvlces from 120 East 11th Et, OS Tueaday. OoC 13.

at o'clock, TATLOR. Monday, Oct 12. at Lawrence, ta Laura Ophelia, widow of Geors Elliott Taylor, and daughter of th. lata tV 11 Uam Henry Jaohaon, See- 1 Funeral eervlces st St Mark's Chare h. NW Tork.

on Thuraday. Oct. IB, at 1 o'clock. TRIACCA. On Monday, October 12th.

lBOA, at her resldenoa, 8 Weat Slat after a short illness. Emily Waalder, widow ef Carl J. Trt- acca In tbe with year of her age. Funeral services Tuaaday ev.nlns, Oct. IS, at lntarm.nt at tb.

oonvanjeaoe of tb. family. Plea, omit flowers. TROWB RITX3 E. On Sunday evening.

Oct. 11, 1IK3. at the residence of her B'ac Mrs. fl. D.

Lounabery. Plalnflald. N. Helena L. Trow-' brtta.

In er 73d yer. Funeral aervlcea Wadnaeday Ort 14. lsftj, at o'clock, at St. 0it'i larlah; Houm, eorsar FrankU aad Woolaay 8ta, Astoria, I. Wium-Ca Saturday, Oct 10, 1903, John T.

Wlliata, of Howard and tn. tat. Mary Klnfalaad Macy WUiata, ta the 17th Vr of hia asa. Relative and friends are Invited to attend Ma funeral at in. rvaiarace OI nie on 1 Ua-Carajir station ea th.

arrival of tha train leaving Grand Central tt tattoo at 13:33 M. Xnurmant at Woodlawo, Ma funeral at in. rvaiarace oi nis I Gadaay if arm. Whit. Plalna, on day.

Oct. 13. St o'clock P.I 14. Cai will be In waitlns at Whit. Plains Stat niah-elass Graalte M.aaaseata.

Marbta sad Iircata Statuary. Mtimataa eahmltted, B. CAN iii I.U, LUi broad way. iffany Co, Diamond and Gem Merchants extend to visitors to New York an Invitation to visit their establishment, entirely apart from mcti ves of sale and purchase arid soleljr with reference Jto viewing the notabe collsction of artistic merchandise da exhibition. -h- 1 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK, i COL.

DAHrEL E. B0017E LEAD. i Well-Ksowa Trainer Wild Aalsaaa Satlve of Keslseky. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct 11-CoL Daniel E.

Boone, circus manager and trainer of wrlld animal, died her to-day after a long Illness at the ago of sixty-two veara. was born in Kentucky. Henry 8chwarz of Baltlmor Dead. Social Tkt New Ytrk Timet. i BALTIMORE, Oct li-Henry Schwara, Importer of toys, who ha brothers ia th asm business In New Tork.

Philadelphia. and Boston, died yesterday. aged sev enty-elght Death was due to pneumonia and paralysis. Mr. Schwars and his broth- veaerVJi10 th" business many f-nd ware th most extensive 1m- porters in the country.

7- DEATHS REPORTED OCT. Manhattan; Ages of en year or nnder are pot down one yesA Name aad Address. IAS. Pet In 1 Dth. Trs.lOct.

pOMAN, Lna. 41s Fiaaant BU'RNS. Jama. 218 Id At 2xv W- Montronwy COOAN, Hngh 413 18th Bt kVi JSO B. SSlk Bt gEL8TEI DaWd 87 CMRtoa! ERNST Eusene, 429 W.

40a 8t fLK. Rachel OS Cannon 8t Ann'- Amatardam Av. Nortk OLRXST. Danlai, 13 E. 47th GEE.

Mary, lit gt.l... ADLlIir tra 24 W. 11 tk HER RICH. Wtnlfrad. Sd Av "ABtSAN.

Eoiie. 1.BT9 Bathgate Av! aiari. POU id AV JjOFFMAN. Hamilton HENRT. Barbara.

629 W. 123th JOHNSON, Spring KLEIN. Mo-Ua. 98 Bridget W. 90th KLEIN, Archibald.

04 E. 49th KANtSKT. Sarah, S3 Chryatle Emma 77 W. 69th KROTZ. There-a.

1.450 8d Av KING. Peter, 433 W. 2Cth St KRAN2 Marcaa. 000 E. Sth LEINHARDT.

Herbert. 218 843 E- 5 LYONS. Nora. $3 lat Av LEE, Alloa. S34 B.

SBth St MAHIUS. Oarardo. IS Rooaae.lt METCALFE. Oaorn. 230 W.

SStn MORRISON. A. J.1M 6th MULLER, Barbara, 114 E. 4th MORRIS ET, John, 631 W. B8th MfLANODOM.

Rhoda. 4 Av KRI7MAN. K-rtt, i.tjo avenu. NKI'MAV, Caarlne 321 E. 4Sd.

NAFZ, EUaabeth. 819 B. 123th O'CONNELL. Paclal, 439 W. Mth St.

CSTRAKDER. T. 143 W. 65th St 0'lX)NNOR, BarthoiomaySOl E. S4th CBRIES, WUItam.

Sria W. 144th St O'DONOHTTW. Maraaret. 2o K. 44th.

PTTRDT. William 107 W. 4th St. POWER. William.

2,879 sth Av ROSENTHAL ee. 617 E. S2d ROTHSCHILn. Sophia 107 E. llth-SACTHFR, Karira, 414 E.

15th Bt. PTMOVITZ, Bartha, 411 K. Rouatoa. STARKE. Edna U.

ISO K. 11th STOCK. Annla. 61 Ludlow Bt PTVEBINO. Andrew.

1.68A Park Av. SHERMAN. Lena, Sfl SHERIDAN. John. IS E.

110th SCHARINOER, Andrew, 21 E. 45th, TAUBER, William. S57 E. loth TRIOCA. Emily.

W. Slst WILWrLVORITCH. Oennt 127 Ridge coiumoia Bronx. BTONITI.t). Joale, 6SS Vnrrla CHVRCH.

AoVIe C. 1,1 OS Eat TUnothy. Seton FINN. Patrick Setoa Hoap ORAITU William. Lebanon Hoap HARRINGTON.

Peter. Beton EM PEL, Mary. 472 East 175th NRDLaT, Mary 1 Trltiny (CHWENK, Helen, Joaepb'a H.m.1 PLITZKT, Chan. TS4 Eaat ITSd TARtrSBf. Alfredo, 2.1M Anthony W1TTVAR.

Veronika, SSS East Brooklyn. BENNETT. Robert 204 Pennayi-j vanla Av RERAL1, Floretta. 233 Pana St PfiOCKMAN. Alwltia, ifrl H.

Sth St. BRODY. Mannta. 104 Vara CALL AN, Mary 1T Eagle St CAREY. John.

L. College Hospital. COLLI N8, Bt Pater's CONNOR. Helen, 665 oflth St COOK, Anna, Cumberland "St. COSOROVE.

P. 607 Oraad CRAWFORD, W. 101 Bergea DAVIDBON. Jane, 80 Sth Av DA VIE 9. Bua.

Buahwlck DINKELMETER, loreac. 411 Huicl beldt TWRFMAN, Eve, 152 Cook UVNPHT, T. St, Peter's KCKERT. Emit 749 Park EGKER, Tonay. Trourman VISNEH.

Harold. 182 atidjietoa Helen, 142 Ellary PAtn.KNER, John. 750 Cla-ston risrHETT. Otistatino, B9 I'nion St. FOW EL.

John St. CaiSarlne'e Hoaj FRFMGEN. Amy, Harklmer FRET, Anne. 105 Av fROMVER, Sarah. 6S Humboldt OOODMAN.

Bafcr. 13 Huntingtoa ORfisH. Frad. SS Ican St HOOAS, Marr 724 Bergen KINO. Hannah.

N. T. city LAP (CO. Mary. 62 B- MADIOAN, Noreh.

Sands MAHTfN. Jamra. 137 Mkf WULPORO, 1S4 Hawthorn. Si, MeALL-tSTER. John, St.

Hoep. NA.OLE, Moeas. 7 Powall WTHASP. J. 41S Clariswat Av.

Rf.MMET. Emll. 11 SumHr J. I cunw v. i l' TFRKru 44 Kurooolot St THOMPSON.

Ruaa.lt St VINCENT, M. 2:7 Hcpklnaoa A VOLTZ. Phiilo. 14 Thames WARNER. Annia, Cumb.

Pt. WW1LE1S, Win. IAS edf. WILLAN. John ThrM9 Av, 1 1 S3 a 23 40 67 4 48 9 1 1 sl 44 45 29 so 7 4 17 7J 49 1 1 SO 1 40 1 a 7S 1 e.t 41 en Tt 67 73 SH 43 25 42 83 "fa 5 25 i 6 IS 7 i' is 1 1 1 5 1 1 i7 S3 i id 63 140 69 1 i 3 25 I 63 5 1 ST ,24 1 S3 41 1 2 i I 41 4 es IT 4 se 1 so 1 S3 63 4 7S 1 40 10 St 11 ,1 10 11 a i it ii 12 1 19 12 Jl i 11 It ta io '31 3 IO io li 11 13 12 -y i li 11 10 It li i JO 'J ia it 1 11 10 SI It 12 It io 10 Jl It 11 10 10 11 11 to 19 12 11 II in 11 1.

11 It lo ii-ii 10 li 11 10 11 10 IS II 10 i 10 11 12 IJ 9 SPECIAL NOTICES. Rely Cpoa Tlatf Chloride tar houaeUo'id dlslutecU- pwpose..