The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

10 THE YOKK TIMES. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17. ICUD. DOYERfflt PORT rtr tr al 0 i-arrlen oin may ln iWl Ml 17 i KM A I 1 I a'ated that the Anmtralty II fml nil 1 I i iTl I r-t In IrrjctU nivnsur.

from no jUiJIXJis AAA. J.i' f.Miiul.uiotis ne- tn or imif-t maiiv length, of which nearly two mlH-s are xojilloiuilly d'-ep waUT, and an kit ii- atration of the amount, of f'ork which has bad lo 1 -arrlfd oirt it may tn Area cf 30 Acres of Open Inpiosed by Solid Masonry Works. ft PLAN DATES FROM RALEIGH Construction Involved -Use of 260,000 Tons of ef Shoal- ing Effectually Overcome; hm feet in not -Ihe hisihii 'ir n' to height of more than 4 feet kluiw low water of ordinary I tide. wKilti the depth thai to th" founiiat iiina tli t'hnlk rl of Hver viirt, -47 feet. The width of the wull jit fouiwUlion levvl la more than feet, iitul at top 4i Iwt, n-h-, the-whole iM'ins xurnioujitod by iiinislve coxitis of Erun-lte 4 ftet wide -and 4 feet hiKlx.

1 An a further Indication of the ext-vt and magnitude of llm works Jul com-llr'ed. It may hn stated thai lh-lr con-ftrftotlon. has nml nt-oessary the. of It ,0.000 tons of I'tirlland ctmcnt Kr-at risk in work of this character to that of -shoaling up. within the harbor, and.

it Is satisfactorv thai a coniiiarlkou of periodical- poundings recently taken over the tnctosed area with Klmtlar soundings last rear has shown that there has been practically no tendency, to hoal or to a reduction of depth by silting oyer the lnrlo-d space. It ims now been decided to Winsirur-t a email inner harbor, technically known as a LONDON Oct. lGTh formal opening Vra oy UDm? of mrvat livrtr at loer yotHertfajr iSrwtr Wh. Minorj i (fevm y.iit... Wants to be Freed of Bond.

i I Sptciat it. Tht Xtw York Timtt. tVbe foimal open ing of the Admiralty! Oct. John P. Kohl liarUr at Dover by ih I'rlnce of Wale Vaa a minor when 1 was married In l.iarka the "completion of a national Philadelphia last Summer to Elvira 11 aoheitie which Jn Us origin dates from the known on the lage aa Vlnie Klicnhcthan era.

It win Sir Walter Daly, the marriage will be "annulled, lialclsh who first drew attention to the 'judge Valkr no Indicated to-day at the national and commercial Importance, of close a hearing case, lyrr; i "pronukn'tory ext Tallin of the young- matt fronting a puissant foreign King and in and president of the Kohl Castle the very straight passage and intercourse Amusement Company, operating theatre oc almost an ttie snipping in Christen-' In Chicago and other cities, toldvor the dom," A0ERICA1! HOSPITAL FOUR CENTURIES OLD The Splendid Institution Founded in the City of Is Still in Existence. The modern history of Dover tlfarbbr dales from 1S40. when a Royal Commia-tdon commended a scheme at a cost of lO.OtKi.ww. Four years later another commission appointed to report concurred in giving a favorable opinion of Dover harbor of refuge, and a further com-intcsion which sat in had under consideration plans sjbinilted by leading engineers for the proposed works. The out-coBje of tJl these-inquh-ies was a decision to construct the Admlraity Pier, a contract for which was jet in 1847, but which rot completed for over twenty years, aleanwhlle lothlnjg had been done with regard -to tl'--' construction of a naval harbor, and the Dover Harbor Board pre- unexpected Young KQlrt waa-called to the stand.

He' declared that he first met his wife last- January, when she was filling an ena-agement at the Majestic Theatre, He said that she requested him- often to marry her, but be' told her he was a minor. He then Wentified three letters which he said were received bjhlm from Miss Delahanty. wherein she spoke of the fact that he was a minor, and urged htm to marry her and wait uritil he became of age before telllmrMs parents. Attorney -Levy Mayer then Introduced a copy of the statutes of Fennnylvanl: Into the record to show that a minor cannot enter into contracts without the cant sent of his guardians, Is that sufficient showing for a decree?" asked Mr. Mavor.

I "thtrfk so," said Judge Walker. Submit your Sirs. Kohl was represented Iff court by parec pians or-us. own Tor a'smail com-; Attorney Francis S. llson.

He did not mercin! harbor, which was ancUoned Ini.uestipn the witnesses. He also declined 1RSI. but -i nl. iui.ni whether any monev settlement nad been tnaae upon Mrs. koll jicaiiou owing me oeveiopment 01 me, national haibor scheme.

-The construc-tloB of Prince 6f. Walcs'a Pier was a part. of the. scheme, carried out by the Doyer Harbor Iloard. It was not until the end of ITO.thaV the many pioixwala for the construction a national and refuge harbor In Dover assumed definite fhape.

Orders were ther given 1or a complete engineering survey with a view to drawing up de-slEQit and The result was the" sanctioning a of the scheme which now been carried -out, and the contract was let lS97.The scheme has Included an xtension-of Pier for feet, formation of RECOVERS1 HIS DAUGHTER. Seventh Ave. -Storekeeper Hat Mother In-Law Arrested as a ThirteopiyeaV-old rVancesca Brlngman's grnndmother, frs. Petsch. of Ninth, venue and fihree of her friends were arraigned In the West Side Court yester-' day charged having tried to kidnap Francesca from her John, who keeps a' store at 676 Seventh Avenue over Which he lives with Francesca and an-other -daughter.

Brlngmnn was the complainant against his mothe'r-ln-law. As. Magistrate. Butts learned the torv. irvwiiauuiitaiiin i.

nsiun Tim ui i jHBi i nursaay loiu a woman JJoter Town extending in the direction Bt. Margaret's' Ba pruiectlng arm from the eaatern end of the recianiaUon hato-iLie-oin snato a olstar.ee of feet, and an island troak water 4.2U0 feet long. The low wa ter area Inclon" by this scheme is BIO IT WAS BUILT BY CORTEZ A And Is Coincident with the First Medical School on the Continent Other Old Hospitals. Dr." James J. Watch.

Doan and Professor of Nervous Dleae and of the lilistivy of Medicine at Kordhani t'nlvenuty School of who sjrprLsed a ma-Jortty of -the medical fraternity In the United soma months ago by the announcement ihe ffrst medical school In America whs founded fa the City of.Mho nearly 4x years ago, whereas, it had generally In-en aunxsed that the University of lennsylvsnla School of Modu-ine was the first to be established in thu New World, ha Just an nrtirle to the Medical Hoc-trd tm "Tiie First American Hoepltul." Like, the fust tr.edu ul school, the firs-. In was. fouii led in. the City of Mexico, also nearly 4UI) years ag(. and It ia still la-existence.

the anchMi't Koanded hw The thus d.WcriUes hespltat in uevtion: 1 "This Jlret American hoKpital. still Hi existence, was-built by- Cortex, the conqueror of Alexico. before" The site chosen for it Aha that whereon Cortes and his followers first niel Montesjma and his Corux" emed io have had some fiualms of conscience as to his treatment of the natives. He feared that he would be held to responsibility for It. and no he obtained a -rant of this land from the Emperor Charles and erected on it a hospital which; he endowed out of the revenues obtained from the property conferred upon, hlin by the Crown for his conquest of the Mexicans.

The hospital was originally called by his de-Bite the Immaculate Conception In ihe church adjoining the however, there was a shrine with a famous Image Of 'Christ, Jesus Naxareno. Because of the' fame of this, both churcn and hospital "came be called by thlj title, so'tbat this first Mexican bopit Is now known as ti.o Hospital of Jesus. Perhaps the most interesting-, thing about the hospital lit the fact that Cort so wrranged the endowment for It lhat it has continued to be paid down to present day. It was never glyo over to the State, but is a fpeclal corporation under a stiperlntendent, and' so it ba suf-1 vlved the change of goWmmenb and the revoIutionV in Mexico. Cortea's principal descendants are." the the.

first one of which wo have any Very definite and. of cenrnj. lis ut the pren, nt i.uret to it. rrc'ctt liiflory of MexLo refers to Mnat-it'iia Indians" for that l.iere i li i-1 il ail tin; of Mrxli'ij lx uto tt, cnmiri); ol the rpanlar.N. and Hint theie -A an a vr hi 1 1 I ion.

'rimwe who ri Kurjii tl.nt. tliin Mexn-Hii hoMillal uf tlie lnl iuirlrr ol lh" si te hi li centurv so lit a iMill.lini; to Hie e.nll. trai'i-lion ol tniiive and do the state of liosjMtal mil jn throughout t'u world at thut ti me. Cortex' 1iomuI seems to have hn.l nonie of the feturH of tic' lainoiiH built liv tlii V(-eontl In Milnn. Tiiln la prn one tho hoapital structures In the world.

line of the urraded com arris which is the subject f'f endli-s adinlrallon, was built early in the wixtcentu shortly before Hie time when thin M' ni. an hospital whs erected, und the pliuix for it ar. to have made by-Michael Anyelo," PRAISE FOR Manufacturers at'Dinner'Thank Senator for Work In TarlffFight. PHILADELPHIA, 16-ln recognition of his work In the Interest of the principles of protection during the passage of the Tariff bill at the recent session of Congress, a -dinner, attend.vl by many prominent, men, 'was given for Senator Boles Penrose here The dinner was tendered by the National Association of Hnjilerv and Underwear Maa-uracturrrN mi! othrr manufacturers of Pennsylvania. The speaker.

In addition to Penntors Penrose and Oliver, Included W. I Weils of Kast Liverpool, Ohio, who spoke fur the pottery manufacturers: J. K. Karrell of New York, who represents the steei Interests, and Theodore Justice of Una city, who aokw for the -wool manufacturers. AySuGED HiS FET CAT.

12-Year-Old Shot a Nail and Threw Potatoes at the Trapper. Tim dit-ai peuum-e of a'l tt.e rH frotii tiie of I-'trty-sec-ond Street was exp'ained In the ChllJren's Court ehterday when Krnnk Jagel. wlio llv. ut that spprured as cm-flnlnant sk-uinM vra i -C Id l.ouls liiM-t'-erh K. wlio lives In the -sam houeo.

k. sai Jmu threw initatc.es at him. an,) a )'io shot a nail'at hi. a. nurrow-ly mtnn 1 1 x.

"Mr. Juf-I gut a grudge nxalnst me." explained louU to Justice being In t-ara lv lliis time. 1 lound Mr. Jac-I catthlntr a cat in trap tlie other ti Ik ti t. and aked him why he 'didn't let 'cm alone.

That made him mad." louia went to explain all 'the cats In the nelnhborhootl had been miss-Inn recent'y and that Jax-I had been catehinir tncm. Jurel admitted that the cats had annoyed him and that he had i i-HimM some of them and made away with them. Justice Zeller decided thai had prolmbly thrown the potato In the heat of aniter over the loss of a pet cat, and discharged him. REWARD FOR KIDNAPPED BOY. Auto'mobilist Thought to Have Abduct-- ed CMId of 5 Years.

'POTTSYJLLU. Oct. Schuylkill County Commissioners to-day offered a reward of tiV) for the return of Tony Konchack of KorestIlle dsad or allvw. The bov Is 'i years of axe, and was kidnapiad from his home feept. on the day a son was born to his mother.

For a week people the village searched the mountains day and nixhi, were lowered into mine breaches, and left scarcely a foot of ground unsearched without being able to gain any trace of the iniaatng child. Is believed, the boy was picked up by- an automobllls'. and carried away to situ distant point. ig In the. direction I Bving In.

the. same house, who had Italian' Dukes' of Terranova 6 Montaleone for feet, fvery kin) to the Bringman children since and "they 'hUve. still the right to name aii tneir motner went to caiirornia Hve ycawi-agent to supenisc the hospital This they ffgo. thsft was going reguiarly, eo the Institution has take her to California to see her mother, -kepi Mo. iia original IntenUon and The.child, admitted that ehe had not told usefulness.

The" wjole foundation from ir Uj mi, Kiiciw! ojv ner tatne.i. ne woman dij so, howeyer.i 1 acres, nviking ev-ith the SO acrer consti-I and Brlncman notified the wit tutlnfr th- commercial harbor -al tola! har Vthe-resuU that Mrs. Petsch and twn metv' lor water area at Dover, of 6W acres, the largest area'of open ia yet inclosed by solid masonry works to form a harbor retuge Those who only wee the works at high waler cans, hardiy(oroi an. adequaie'eon-i-epiion of the magnitude of the operations which have, been carried out. The sea works atone are two and a half miles Irt theresuM that Mrs.

Petsch and two men and a woman, her friends, were arrestew an theyvwp.ee on their way to a California, train wit fr Francexca. France sea had agreed to go, and had! w-anted- apparently to eee her mother Magistrate Butts dismissed the kidnapping charge. Then Mrs. Petach charged, that Bringman was mistreating his Agent Robinson of the ChlU dren's Society Investigated and reported that Bringman kind to the children-and thnt they were fond of htm. the beautiful the finest or 113 Tc'lnd on fhe continent, "to the 'nietbotT'oT the" 'management 'of' the' endowment, this generation of.

oyi s. which is trying-to -accomplish Justisuoh resuits.au Cortex, by due confiderati6rf. found it possible to secure in the first quarter of sixteenth century, Early Mexicans llad MaayrHopiiils. Strictly speaking, even this not the first hospital In America, though It winy rgisTS At $3- And Upward 0- Are Finished WSIZK3E3: HHsf IVhichAreGuarAn Outwear Any Corset WuSWW NearlyeveryAvornanknows-and JIT. '-t learned from pcrwr 1 1 -Ait III 352 Back-Resting I i I 7 i 1 1 4 i i.l a'l I I ''-3 ul? '9 l.

Jl, 14 IVu 1 1 -j spraps gii 4 I'M .1 1 i I personal ll it I .1 experience mat mo oniy corsci mac-has ever really helped a stout woman' to be fashionably slender and still "Avell and comfortable is tho famous Nemo Self-Reducing $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $8.00 and $10f "Tte Corset that Nerer Had a RiTal" Twelve different "models a perfect fit for every type of stout fijjre. The new No. 403 has a low bust, extra-' long; skirt, and the new Relief Bands $4.00 No. 801 is a luxurious hew model, similar to No. 403, but of fine white mercerized brocade $8.

00. Elgually hyijienic, stjlish and com- fortable are. th'e'NemQ Corsets for' Blender andt medium figures. For complete and gracef ill i style 'whihg equals the I OUT IMICK v. him rr.

403 I'll, lit' 1 i I i -I i i i ii patented Nemd.Back-Eesting ire needed; arid relieve: back- cche'-'and 4'that tired feeTinstf likn magja' Jhe acWof -slender grace' )ua-k 1 yt ii i rit. i.i .1. i "i i Everv TSlftmri Cnrcaf et ATI I. .1 -xw. M.

v4 niuir in uiuaut'U niui lllvtifW Iratkopa Hose SuppOrtera, which have the patented r.on-astic and are rjuarantodd to outwear any ccrret, There ia no extra charge for thvse Supporters the womnn Sold iti Gona dnsTiSnLt4iouTTsi2 Would -J CrvCC'KaaittaaaVers, F.artk Ate. a'sj Nw TV-. U. 1. X.

VV- A.Jacckel&C'o FIFTH AVENUE 'Manufacturing and Importing FURRIERS C)rTcr in Addition to v- Our Splendid Selection of Crown Russian Siables, Silver Foxes and" 'Hudson Bay Sables A Number of Novelties iii MODERAT Iv PRICE FURS V- I 1 of Fisher Sets, VV i'1 Raccoon Novelties', 1 Blue 'Fox Scarfs Muffs IMPORTED COATS OF Seal; Karakul, Broadtail and Hudson Seal As well as a number of new coats from Our Own Designs 384 Fifth Ave v' 35th- 36th Sts; TEJ-EPHONE 2044-MURRAY HILL if," I Vemgarten Pearl, Ladies Tailors, Dressmakers and Furriers, I RICH FURS All the fasltionable and popular Furs in every attractive. tyle at very moderate prices. REPAIRING AND REMODELLING. X'-' This worLb under our personal direction and done by expert fur-fiers prices are reasonable. 1 Custom Tailored Suits showing includes the largest variety of models in Tailored Suits for all occasions.

-v 34 West 35th St, 'Petween Fifth and Sixth Avi Hollander C.on -aik special attention to their Readyrto- Wear Qarment Department where can be found copie of many the Popular Imported McxK-U. Fur Motor Coats Wool Aotor Coats Tailored Suits Fifth at 26lh St. from from 55.00 from 35.00 1 AUutau St (En. fiTH AVENUE. 34TH AND 35th STREETS.

NEW YORK READY TO WEAR COSTUMES AND SUITS MAKE PARTICULAR MENTION TilUR STOCK OF MADE-UP COU-NS. FOR AFTERNOON. -THEATRE AND EVENING VEAR. ALSO ONE-PIECE TAILOR-MADE DRESSES. TRAVELING SLTTS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS.

ATTENTION IS, 1NVTTED TO THE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RIDING HABITS. IN A VARIETY OF MATERIALS, FOR CROSS- OR SIDE-SADDLE. ALSO READY-MADE MOURNING GARMENTS FOR THE DIFTTiRENT PERIODS OF UTTH MILUNERV TO CORRESPONa i 1 IN THE DRESSMAKING TAILORING DEPT PARIS MODEL GOWNS AND REPRODUCTIONS ARE. 51 IOUN I i FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR, ALSO AND THE' LATEST FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS, FROM WHICH gowns' will' be made -to order. v- RIDING HABITS TO ORDER FROM IMPORTED MODELS.

FURS AND FUR GARMENTS thi te trt: a i as r.a a 1 RARE SPEOMENS OF RUSSIAN SABLE AND SILVER FOX 'II ARE IrXUDED IN CHOICE FUR SKINS CARRIED IN STOCK FOR MAKING TO ORDER OF FUR GARMENTS. NECKPIECES AND MUFFS. (r 'it int i mwjj- ji 1 t.i lyrsua KPiU iviUIUIt 'GARMENTS AND FUR ARTICLES OF ALL DTS-TlPTtONS. an Otl i3L AltutaU (Hn. received trom NEW SELECT1CNS OF, EVENING WRAPS.

CARRIAGE GARMENTS. LACE, COATS. TRAVELING "AND RATN TEA' GOWNSj NE GUGEES. HAND EMBROIDERED v. LOU1SGING AND BATH IK rl i be tm kr 1- PARIS LINGERIE.

SHOWING 'NEW IDEAS IN ERIDAL VM NIGHT ROBES. CHEMISES, COMBINATION GARMENTS. PRINClisSE SUPS. f.UTINEES. ETC 1 4 -v.

i 4tw i ORIENTAL RUGS ii v- RECENT IMPORTATIONS INCLUDE KJRMANSHAH. AND A VERY LARC ASSORTMENT OF PERSIAN ANDrv. Turkish Rugs, in kpxsally selected qualities Aio ARTISTIC DEIIGNS AND COLORINGS. MANY OF -r PERSIAN STRIPS FOR HALLS AND STAIRWAYS. T- fT WHICH ARE LN UNUSUALLY LARGESIZES.

ALSO THE BE5TC MAKES OF RUGS OF DOMESTIC MAWFACXURE. LACE DRAPERIES, VESTIBULE PANELS; BED, COVERS. SCARFS. ETC. TO ORDER.

IN fIE ESTABUSHMENT. FOR WHK3I ri-RPOSE o. AN EXTENSIVE: 'ASSORTNIENT OF LACE MATERIALS MOTIFS AND TIAN(XES IS KEPT ON HAND FOR SELECTIOJV- AND SPECIAL DESIG! IS SUBMITTED WITH ESTIMATE CF. 3. Allinitn ANNOUNCE FOR TO-MORROW' (MONDAY).

OCT. 15th, AN EXCEPTIONAL SAl CF -r: 9 a 1 IMPORTED RErERSIBLE VELOUR PORTIERES' I USUALLY SOLD FOR $35.00 PER PALI -A AT 6' 00 4 AND SEVERAL STYLES IN PORT! RES; at $8.50 per pair i 'ALSO FOR TO-MORROW (MCNDAY) OCT. I6ik IMPORTED COLORED BROADCLOTH LN THE LEADING AUTUMN SHADES. SPONGED Af'D SHRUNK. USUALLY SCLb.

FOR TLR YARD AT. $2.25 1 rsalj tr.b Clrrrl3. -Crni Zi.