The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 12

13 KEW -YORK SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2G. THE TTTT INSME I7ELL TREATED, COHUISSIOH SAYS Report. of Mismanagement in State Hospitals Denied. Stattmant' Daclarts That tha Ovr crowding Roaulta from Contractors Not Completing Building In Sptclflad Tim.

ALEAJCT. Oct. State tn Lunacy totr lnwd statement declartn- that the rtpcrti which have been aprtad broadcast throughout the, Btato that owing to decreased appropriations tho efficiency of tha Stat hospitals tor the in-an haa been seriously impaired, that curry resulted from diminished tod supply, and that officials have been intimidated are a tissue et falsehoods." Tho statement continues: Since the appointment by Gov. Odell ot Ir. Frederick Peterson as President of the commission the Medical Commissioner has devoted himself almost exclusively to de- IV.

nl.hllflK miiaik nttn bers Of the hospital staffs. He baa secured as Director of the- State Hospital's Pathological Institute staff Dr. Adolf Meyer, the. most distinguished pathologist in the United States, and arrangements are whuh imnmMd methods ny un.K vj r- of research will at once be put Into opera tlon under Dr. Meyer's general supervision.

Considerable confidence is felt by the.rom- i -i Jtlmtmrxt Amv tinrlhl pulls in an 'enhancement of the recovery rate will follow "these improvements. Aa to the overcrowding which undoubt- edly prevails in the hospitals to-day, this much can said that If contractors hav. in buildings now in course 01 romu-ucuoo, adequate appropriations for have been made, had complied with the terms of tfertr contracts reouirlnK the completion of accommpdatlona thus provided would meet every requirement. The experimental dietary ordered in December, 1001, Is reviewed, and the commission states that it was adopted as the result of experiments conducted-by Prof. O.

At water, the Government food expert. Regarding present conditions, the report jCo case of scurvy exists or haa existed In any -State institution since the Inauguration rf state care so far aa can be learned ly those in responsible charge of the hoa-i pltals. It can be asserted that at this time, and for several months past, the Iiimiui nf this State are receiving- a better quality, tnd variety of food than any similar class of persons are receiving anywhere in the United States. Further- vr.nr that tha food Is more wholesome and Is better served, and that there is noml of the waste and extravagance that cuar- (rirruea lorrarr mw- i i jmUmb iib rlM Cam has alwavs insisted on a strict observance of the civil service rules, in connection with the institutions. and that he has maintained the bi-partisan character of i.

in fata afintlntrnMits. Ill': 9Km.K wni Retarding the intimidation charge. tb report uyi: a. u-itm va a wi-a which haa been prescribed by the comrols-lon and approved by the Governor was prepared by the medical Superintendents themselves the very slight modifications therein having been made by the Medical 8urlv these officers may be relied on to- r. 1 i in ,11 jIa.

a ilul. InatttnHn, And tA avoid action tending to hamper and retard meiicat wort or 10 inuouwo uviyiiw officers and employes. in MHWiniiaB tho staiement savs: "It. would, perhaps, be rash to assert that the new methods initiated by the Gov- ernor will Dnns nroui corn oi a inw conditions that nave existed for so long a for the new system, bot certain It Is that tn eammtsrraiion oi inrw iiuuiainiu im facilitated; that every Insane person Is receiving everything necessary tor his MmfArt anil raatAratlttti. and that thA -rfrhts of the taxpayer of the State are being sedulously safeguarded." BOSTON DEMOCRATS FIGHT.

Disorder Attends Filing of Nomination Papers in Municipal Campaign. ijnsrnv mi ftllnir nf nrain. eratic nomination papers for ward committees and municipal delegates to be voted Jor the coming municipal caucuses was accompanied by more disorder than has been too wn in years. VIIC luailf tfuuu vuiivti no t-u. iv i.u emergency Jiospltal suffering from concussion of the brain, contusion of the.

skull. nd other Injuries as a result of a contact with the police. From o'clock last night until 7 o'clock to-day a large gathering of war a worgpni waa umnDiea it mc dsm- qtia-trs prcpartd to file- necessary papers for their respective candidates. Durina: the long wait there were Innumerable tnrimtnaam and Btrua-alra for TwlntR of vantage. The rrst papers filed were those of Acting Mayor James H.

Doj ie. At the Republican headquarters there was r.o excitement whatever. Gov. Terrell of Georgia Inaugurated. ATLANTA.

M. Democrat. was Inaugurated Governor of Oeorgia to-day; MRS. LOW TO GET SI 52.000. Shs la tho Only Surviving Heir of Sen- ator John R.

McPherson. Mrs. Anna TV. Low, niece and only sur- Niying heir of John R. McPherson, who wax United States Senator from New Jer-; is enUtled to a trust fund of $152,000 left by the Senator In charge ot the Union Trust Company, according to a report Just by Henry Marshall, the referee ap pointed by the Supreme Court to Invest! pat her claim to the money.

Anil m. 1 A .1 I V. company for the benefit ot the Senator's daughter, Edla McPherson. who died after rbe bad been married to Dr. Joseph Muir, once Consul for the United States at Stock' holm, Sweden.

Mrs. Low, whose husband is juwira r. xaw, or uiwngston County, N. was the Senator's favorfte niece, and lived with his family' for many years. She la daughter of Daniel Mo jTierson, wno nea tn ism.

noo us oepOTiiw io securities ior nil dauxhter. the Henator nrovided that, in case ot her death, tho principal should go xo ner cnuuren. i mam mm no cmiaren. Gregory McPherson. the Senator's son.

was to get the money, and if he should die, the beneficiary was to-be the nearest other rieir. The Senator died In October. 1897. His wife and daughter survived hint, the en navinr uiea in i airs. Hcf norson lied in March of last year.

Miss McPbercon. after her father's deathl xnarrieo w. ana later became involved In litigation over her mother's will. from most of the property. The contest rnuw iw ninru aara.

aiuir aieQ last December. By her will she left what unv jKRiraKU ner nuaoanu, ana appointed him executor. Her property was very small. It was after her death that Mm. Low set up a claim to the trust fund, find proceedings were begun in the Supreme Court.

Henry 'Marshall was named aa referee, and before him the Senator's niece succeeding in establishing the fact that aba was the oly heDr. rrouw lutmrKm oim raiiuonaire. his wife died, four years later, aha made Aaron 8. Baldwin her principal ben. flrtarVi Her fortune amounted to about 300.00).

and nearly half a million will go to I he Yale University, after the death of Mr. 'Ualdwtn. Killed by Fill Down Stairs i An uniaeanuueo man, about forty jesrs Did. last evening fell down a flight of sixteen steps which lead to the Columbia TOdglns; House, oa the second fl6or of SS3 Jlaat Twenty-third Ha died from A effect of fracture of tb skuli a few nlnuus after ha struck the ground. DEIIOCItATIC GOAL PLAllK Was.Strenuous!y Opposed in Com mittee Before the Convention.

Lewig Ntxon'aad Mr. Scuddar Arflued and with wo'Othera Voted Against aa-Balng-irripractlcable. Among the many unusual occurrences at tho last Demooratio State CoovenUon the incideots leading up to the adoption ot the platform are the moat Interesting. A member of "tho platform Committee, who was one of tho- lookers-on batf who took a keen Interest in the proceedings, was seen hero a few days ago while on visit from one ot the Interior counties, and told the. story of the platform from an inside standpoint.

-Th committee was appointed la the usual way and told to meet at o'clock In the courtroom tn. the convention building. Im mediately upon meeting the committee organized with Balnea as Chairman. A long- and' tedious scries of hearings were' then held, individuals and committees ot all kinds being; anxious to be heard. The' most Important of these waa the committee sent from various, boards and com salae loss to advocate a plank, pledging a I.OOO-ton barge canal.

Aa soon as the hearings were over discussion of any kind was cut short by a motion to refer the preparation of a platform to a' sub-committee of five, among whom were Senator Grady and Mr. Raines, and that the fun committee' meet the next morning; at 0 As the convention was called for 10 o'clock, naturally not very much deliberation on the part of the full committee waa intended. The committee met as called and oa coming to order the readtng of tho platform was at Once begun. It was typewritten on long sheets, and as these were securely evidently It bad come without alteration from the- original This supposition was confirmed; from the fact that a few additions were proposed, by Mr. Raines that on sheet.

The pUtform was read, aad. just -as soon as it was finished Lewis. Nixon of New York City, who was. not a member of the sub-committee, rose and spoke In opposition to the Govemmertt ownership plaak. He said that whi)- he.

would not. discuss it aa a practical measure, he 'thought it should not appear In. a Democratic platform because it wag not Democratic. Moreover one plank of the platform protested against centralisation of power at the ownership plank advocated National Government ownership and centralisation in us worst form. He.

said that it would not be p03sible to mine coal under Government auspices and sell it at anywhere near present prices, and that the next step would bo the Government ownership of railway lines running from the mine. He thought: the of doubtful constitutionality, absolutely Impracticable, Undemocratic, and socialistic Immediately others were on their feet. Senator Grady said 'that the matter had been carefully considered, and that it. was thought to be a desirable plank and one that brought the matter straight home to the operators, and thought it should remain aa read. Mr.

Scudder of Long Island agreed with Mr. Nixon, and spoke stronglv against the plank. Several others followed in advocacy of the plank. After listening to all the speeches for and against. Mr.

Nixon said it was necessary to bring matters to a bead, and moved that the plank be stricken out. He waa Immediately asked if he had a substitute. He said with some show of ang-er that, not expecting such a situation, he-had not formulated a substitute, but thought a demand for the doing away with the -tariff on coal and a drastic enforcement of existing anti- injn laws wouia certainty do netter tnan the piank. General discussion followed. Senator Grady and' others from New York, except Mr.

Nixon, advocating the plank. Then Mr. Mack of Erie came in and said that it waa rather late to discuss the matter, and that the spirit of the plank waa that the Democrats aimed to end the strike, and wished to call- attention to the neceatdty of some action: that even though a better plank might possibly be arrived at by discussion and careful revision, there was no-time to do SO. Mr. Nixon called for a vnt and his motion was defeated by a large majority.

Mr. Scudder and two up-State men alone being in favor of leaving out Lui. film. fv Adlai E. Stevenson to Speak Hare.

BLOOMINGT0N, Oct 21-Ez-Vke President Adlai Stevenson left here to day for New York, where on; Tuesday night wlll the principal speaker at the Democratic mass meeting' to be held in Madison Square Garden. Mr. Stevenson haa refueed all other invitations to speak uurwi uib prsieni campufD. RUNAWAY IN FIFTH AVENUE. Mrs.

Rutherford Jumped from a Han som Cab Just Beforo It 8truck Curb." Mrs. Frederick' a resident or hired a- hansom shortly after 5 o'clock last evening to go to. a mend a. house. In Fifth Avenue the horse became frightened: by the tootinc of a horn on a passing1 automobile' and -bolted.

The driver, William of 1ST IVaverinv Place, lost control of the animal and bad to let it. take its Mrs. Rutherford maintained her seat. Several attempts were made by on-lookers to stop the run- Faulkner succeeded in directing his horse "iw uic emu 2. uiriy-uinta street, a pushcart at the corner waa knocked over and Its Contents anattrt pavement.

Mrs. Rutherford sprang from iu no jun DviuTv ii siruca: tne curb, but she tell on the sidewalk, spraining her left ankle and receiving few slight scratches on her hands. The driver Jumped also from his seat and escaped injury. The horse was Injured slightly and the cab waa damaged considerably. When Mrs, Rutherford Jumped she dropped her purse, which contained $87 in banknote a oi some sliver.

The purao wss forced open by the faU and the money fell ouo. A puff -of wind- scattered the- paper money, but all of it except a ten-dollar note was recovered. Mrs. Rutherford secured another cab and went to the 2iT Fifth Avenue. She rewarded the driven Faulkner.

-with' $3. 1 M. CAM BON'S FAREWELL VISIT. Ambassador Returns' to Present His Letters of Recall to the President and. Take Leave of Frionda.

Jules Cambon. until recently French Ambassador to the United States, and who has Just been appointed represent his Government, at Madrid, arrived yesterday on the French Uner Savole. He comes to present bis letter of recall, to President Roosevelt and to make- his farewells In Washington, and expects to be-at his post at Madrid in December. I ehall remain in this couhtryr three weeks" he said. "I have come over here especially to say good-bye to President II tXTIlUS hall lway remember the kindness with hsve ever made whlle stationed at any other post.

It 1s with regret that I leave cuw tuM iw wa oeen made in the negotiations for a reciprocity treaty between this country and France. Lieut Hathaway, First Battery, Resigns Lieut. 'Alfred 8. aanlor lieutenant fa, the First battery, baa re- sisnea on account ot pusiness. lie entered tho -guard as.

a private ia-Comnanv T. Twanty-second Reglmenty on Dec. 1883. Four yeara afterward be went to Connecticut. 4nlnj.fl ik.

Kamam Coming to this Hty again he rejoined the ruij-ronii LfTl April lL 1MM. he -as elerted a Second Lieutenant 'J'M 'H' Jaa, promoted First Lieutenant 1a May. Xerar let a llrMa child's ccld run is sore essrer and pertaps draih at tb and it. iDFnuie prprtia ara ai-y( by DR. I.

JATNE'a EXfECTORANT. and tha' tiitl ants like 1L Adr. -X 1 Ja MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE; FURNITURE IN AMERICA AND BEST VALUES Bedroom Furniture! in all the light and dark woods and wt it Ensmal Dtnuig. Room Ftfrolta re in all tho new woods and linages Parlor. Library and Hall Furniture Id I test trylci Erm Bedsteads la nrve it patterni Select, examples of Fie nlh Oak and Venetian Furull ure -Exclusive Novelties tn ImporUi I Fumtture Vhite and Gold Enamel ed Furniture Vldi rann oi choici in Dreatof Tables and Cbeval Glassei Restful Eair Chain and Setteer- Wfitln tValta In Mver inn vt.) day Cbimo Oocka by Elliott of London and notable American makers.

J. HORNER a Furniture Makers and Importers, 61, 63, 65 West 23d Street. COLER TALKS OF "GRAFT" Says Cost of Collecting Inheritance Tax Now Is $36 Per $1,000. Legal Expenses Jsed to be Only $7 Per $1000-Wan a to Know Where tho onejr' Goes. Bird 8.

Coler ye: terday gave out the following statement written by himself in presence of repor ers, in reference to the large fees receive i by Republican politicians and lawyers for the collection of the Inheritance taxes: -v In 1893 the am mnt collected for tho Inheritance tax was $3,071,687.03. The legal expenses were (KHMr or $7 per fUOOO. In 1901 the' amount collected on the inheritance tax waa 4 084.806.87, and the legal expenses 1148.675.1 or S30 per $1,000. Io three years I received for collecting the inheritance tn fees, about 175,000. or an average ot $23,000 a year, most of which was expen ed An the Ramapo and confession of Judg- aents fights.

Deducting: an average of KX from these legal expenses as a saving made to the State by the abolishment of the tee system. It would still leave the Iegil expenses at over $30 per $1,000 for cotle rtions. Who geU this i rrahf "To what class ot men does this mc ney go? I would very much like to ha these questions answered, so that tb public and myself may be. enlightened wb we come to deal with the question offlci illy. Do they turn the full amounts of te taxes into the State Treasury and ther pay out the expenses, or do they deduct ill expenses and turn in only the net retun Another iuesilc I would ask If It waa not a fact that In 1803 the number of employes for the Bu te at Albany was approximately 571.

i nd are there not now l.OWL. or an tncreaj in the number of employee of 91 per ci and at an Increase In salaries paid them of about the sum per annum they get out of the savings banks? Mr. Coler said, lea questioned, that tho Republicans had ti led to show that he had received large feei for the collection of Inheritance taxes while Controller, and that ha wanted to answer the imputations and show what ha become of the fees and also to show that at present Urge profits three times ter than he made are being collected for the nam work by Republicans. MR. COLER AND CIVIL 8ERVICE.

What Ha Says of Hla Position and Hia Part; 'a Plank. Bird S. Coler mt de public yesterday the following letter wl ich he sent to President Cart Schurx of ths Civil Service Reform Association: Mr. 8ch its: I have received a letter from the 8e of your associa- HnH WJ? mV ior Intorma-of the yoUng public, my position la regard to the ma Intenance and PZIL and citing which runs aa follows: We believe that thi competitive vatam of ap. b.

utlUlr of Tb. w. "ma many evaatona and fli srant violations of both tbe letter and spirit of th law for partisan purposes, and tbe Improper lm- -eaae In ik ooa exempted from tompatltlve examlnaUon othT QtitutIonal amendment, (Art. Seel 9:) 'Appointments and aromatlona i vice of tbe 8tate and If all etoll dlvlaiona tbareof. lBrlurtlna duae and frlllaaaj i bTmad? tuuossj, itj tjtfi aiCCTIl I Belli- far aa praetieable.

by eaamlaatlona whlcnTkO far aa practicable, ml Lit be competitive i say that I was Instrumental in having 1 he above position taken by the Democrutic ConvenUon. and. furthermore, wUl nqualUledly enforce the VVIUUIUUUI1, BlilD 8. COLER. THE SHORE DRIVE FRONT.

What Commiasioier Havykes the Whirvea There. 8aya of Dock Commlsslo ler Hawkes yesterday gave out the follow ring statement concern-In the report tha the Dock Department waa about to aasui ae JurlsdicUon over the proposed Shore Dr ve: If an examlnatl a of the minutes of the Shore Drive Comm ssion is made it will be found that the ommlssloners assumed that more or less ommerce would be along the i ater front, and they accordingly laid out four wharves or piers which they deslf nated as commercial wharves. That it i as intended that these piers should be us for commercial purposes Is evidenced by the report of the Commissioners. wb rein hey say: not pn P09 to Prevent access J5.nav2sra!,e waier to tn4t Prt of the city lying back of the jarkway. but.

obedient to the statute, we have designated upon the plan the lot ation of such piers wbaryea. or docks a will accommodate the neighborhood. The: will not Interfere with the view front the parkway, and in time they will produce msiderable revenue for the city. The map or pla ri referred to ahows a commercial wharf at the foot of Bay Rldxe Avenue, at the foot Seventy-ninth Street, at the foot of Big hty-elrhth Street, and one between Ninety ninth Street and Third Avenue. ''Exclusive charge and control of all Wharf nronortv In t)ta fliv constituted by the Greater New York Charter, is vested In the Commissioner of Docks: v.

vuunnri nas aavised that the niara tn mifcatlnn ar-m clal purposes. I Numerous petiUns have beeh filed in this department, and representaUvea th. Uth Brooklvn rtnnird nf Knd Board of Trail an IzZ-UiZ? tlons have appears I before the Commissioner of Docks qarj ruged upon him the prlvd wharfaire room In thla vicinity irv order to supply the wants of the rrowlna communltv tn tha the Shore Thb fihora Driv rimmi. M'iawr aecosniae ino necessit for the commerRtal tiaa nf tVii- baa. in Hik i yolved upon them sUtute, set aside cer- iain nonions tor commercial purposes, and the Cominlaloner of) Docks baa merely assumed jurisdiction oVer these as be Is required to do by the -provisions ot the Greater New York charter! If this stretch of two a nd no rescrvattonn tnade for the eonatruo.

tlon or wbarvea. tltel people In the vlclnltv would very soon feci khc effect bv increacerf cost or various com mod aa coal. n1 other Wiildlng material, The neeiiallv fna uitiln. tain portion of the barks along the water front haa tmn rMwin i 7 of Manhatun and long Riverside Drive, previrioni Is msde far the construction of Plr" to used for eommrrelat purpoyes. The Commissioner of Docks baa sot as- ta Fumat Stem: will exhibit tOTnorroW many now and desirable gafmenti In their.

Cloak Departments" 'gmonij which wilt be found exclusive styles not heretofore shown And in addition will place on sale COVERT CLOTH COATS. double-breasled or fly Value $19 00 EXTRA QUALITY VEL0UR BLOUSE COATS. collar and cuffs of taffeta silk, trimmed with and fancy braid, Value $40.00 BROADCLOTH EVENING COATS. with facing of silk and fancy braid, $50.00 'V asBHBBBasaaBBsaBswaBMBasBBsawsiviaMnBBBaiaaBBB i To-morrow, Monday, a large collection of high coit. i Lyons -Novelty 'Silks Consisting; of Fancy Stripe Silks, Brocaded and Striped Warp Print Taffetas, Brilliants sind Satins.

Striped and Brocaded Tinsel Silks. Heavy Corded Satins and 3a inch Brocaded Satin Cloakings, At Greatly Rediiced-Prices Also a purchase of 3,500 Yds. Printed; Velveteens 1 this season's importation, for costumes and waists, Value 75c yd," Cloth Department A Special offering of 2500.YDS. EROADCLOTH, 50 ins. wide.

in shades for street and vening.weV also black. Value $1.25 yd. sO 3000 YDS. CREPE ALBATROSS, in aU colors, including cream white and at 48C Paris -Lingerie Exceptionally largo Importations of Exclusive Styles from the leading Paris Houses NIGHT ROBES, CHEMISES AND PANTAL0NS of Batiste, Silk and Nainsook, trimmed with' Old English Embroideries, Hand Crochet and Filet Laces. PETTICOATS of Loulsines, Pongees, TaffeUs and Nainsook.

MATINEES AND DRESSING SACQUES of Quilted and Embroidered Surah and Broche Silks, Albatross and FlanneL With the productions of Their Own Workrooms, in all forming the largest and most desirable collection of garments to be found in the city. Women's Waists DRESS AND STREET WAISTS of Crepe de Chine. Louisines, Peau da Cygne and Soie, Moire, Flannel, Etamine, Basket Cloth. Mohair. Fleece-lined Pique and Fancy Vestings And will offer to-morrow Figured White Pique Waists, ull ited front, enamelled studs.

Flannel Waists, stitched tucked yoke, tucked back, in cardinal, navy, greeti white, blue, and black) Fancy Striped Albatross military shoulders' in green'and white, tan and white, navy and white, gray and white, black and white and Black and White Scotch Wool Plaid Waists, with Iris collar, Shepherd Plaid Taffeta Silk Waists, ront rows of tab plaits and Changeable Taffeta Silk Waists front, back and sleeves stitched tucks. Girls and Clothing GIRLS' DRESSES of Zibilenes. Mixtures and Plain Cloths. trimmed with cloth and braid.4to 14 yrs $7.50 to $8 90 4.95 GIRLS' RUSSIAN LONG CLOAKS, with belt of blue. green or red heavy Zibilene cloth.

4 to 14 yrs Value $10.50 $7.50 PLAITED WALKING SKIRTS of Blue or Black Cheviots and Mannish Mixtures. 14 to 18 yrs Value $7 50 S.OO MISSES' NORFOLK SUITS of Blue. Oxford or Black Heavy Cheviots. Mannish Cloths, coat lined with affeta silk, plaited skirt 14 to 18 Value $21.50 5 1 5.Q0 Fine Persian Rugs Carpets Kirmanshah, Tebriz, Ispahan, Goeravan, Iran. Mushkabad and Khorassan Carpsts.

in light and dark colorings; for Drawing Rooms. Libraries. Dining and Sleeping Rooms, at $225.00, 325.00, 385.00, 450.00 to 1,450.00 100 Selected KirmanshaK Iran. Tebrix and Sennah Rugs, in soft subdued colorings, $55.00 to" 125.00 Lace Curtains RENAISSANCE. 16.50 Reduced from $9.00, 14.50 20.00 Pr.

point ARABE. $13.5 027.50, 42.00 Reduced from $75. 33.75 4a 50 Pr. Stores Bonne Femme, Each $8.50, 15.00, 30.00 Reduced from $12.50, 21.00 eBaSBBBBBSBBBaSBBBeBBBBSaBaBMSBBBBBBBBnBaiaBM Upholstery Department IMPORTED EMBR'D VELOURS; 50 in. wide.

yd. $2.50. 3.25 HEAVY CURTAINS FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS Repp, handsomely bordered. French Tapestry, Amure, cord on edo-es. Imported -Velour, embr'd frinffed UKitNTAL TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS.

'-Co in; wide. $4.50, 5.50; 6.75 Their Workrooms are specially equipped to execute orders for every description of Draperies Designs and Estimates submittfd. West sutned. or does not lnter.d to assuma. Juris, diction pvsr any portion of tha Snora briva water front, aitpt that which has been set apart for commercial purposes by tha 8hor Drtva ha control and siiperrislon of which a devolved by law urn, tho Ierartmcut pf Docks and rT-rfcs.

Earnlnga of Colic, Studenta. -Tha committee on th atudanta In Columbia Vntveratty haa just mada public soma ilnn. eamlns of Colombia boys during- tba last collcsa ytar and lb last Summer vacation. Broth ITS $14.75 28.00 37c 1.50 2.95 Pr. 54.95 $6.75 $9.75 $17.50 Tha flcure ara upon 101 man.

who earned lbs arsTecat last Bummer. Xurtns the acadamlo ytar lis students earned SlS.atH.13.' First Naval Battalion In the First National Battalion, tho foil lowtn promotions bay been made: Gun Captain Mlnton to Chief Ounntfa Katu. Seaman IL D. Crouch to aunnra MaU. Second-Class a on Captain Dana B.

Brig-bam. to Oun Captain. rirat-Claas Com. inandaota or tha dlvlaiona bars bean or- GOODS HOUSE, Offer This Week Special Bargains In the Following Goods: vV ENLARGED AND tTilPROVED V. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

(TRIMMED ANU UNTRIMMED). The very latest Parisian ideas in Trimmed Hat, at 10.00. (10.00, $15.00 to $28.00 etch I TRIMMED HATS for Misses and Children, from i 05, $1.25 to 10:50 each TAILORED HATS for shopping and gtnerti wear, from a 4 sf a- alt UNTRIMMED FELT HATS NAPPED HATS 35 WALKING SUITS, The New, Models, in Oxford, Blue and Gray; Velvet collar; open seams and flare skirt, at 310.75; reduced from $15.00, so SUITS BLACK CHEVIOT; blouse jacket, satin lined, With flars" rednced to 8140 A largn' variety of Zibelines, 'Cheviots and Oxfords in Blacks, Bints. Gravs or Reds: Jackets. Norfolk, blonsa and short loose effitrt' skirt kilt or flare; some strapped seams.

All rednced to these I prices $19.50, $22.00 and $25XX) Formerly $2 xjoo to $30.00. I A FEW TAILORED SUITS, in Black Cheviot; jackets, double breasted or fly. front; skirt flare wlth drop, at $19.08. A special bargain. i FURS AND FUR NOVELTIES Sable Opossum Cluster Scarfs $3.59 Alaska Sable Cluster Scarfs, 8 sable tails $4.75 Mink Cluster 8carfs, from i $0.75 to $70.00 Sable Fox Scarfs, from 7 $9.50 to $37.00 Lynx Scarfs and Muffs, novelties in Siberian Squirrel Scarfs and Muffs.

A large assortment of Children's Furs. Prompt attention paid to Furriers and" Importers The Choicest of European Modeb Combined Tziib Our Own Exdusive Cre- ations Make the Most Com-r plete Assortment of Furs and Fur Garments Ever Displayed in New York City. EVERYTHING 1 37' UNION SOUARK WEST svasva aga aa wwwti B)s9a aa Laces. Real La ccs, Galons and Motifi, Chantilly Scarfe, Spanish Scarfi and Fichos, Applique, Duchcssc and Point Bridal Veils. Women's Neckwear.

Flat Ostrich and Marabout Rufii in Colors, Muffs to Match. Stole end Ruffs, with Chenille Ribbon and Lace. French Stocks and Collarettes. Real Lace and Irish Crochet Collars, bilk and Chiffon Capes, with Muffs to match. -4 Handkerchiefs, i Gloves.

aimaries Harta ML ranarlea. S3 OH. S3. SO an tXOS aaca. t- Uh ETli and fancy aouT S300 and MXX The Ilolda Caaary.

mrUhmT. oft trlKv. it bell an4 wat.r aaul! vanln bins era. 10.fi0. SlZOo.

ad Tatklna Ory Parrota. Talkis' Mlao. sad all Faacr liiraa. all kiada. Klraa everywaara.

Holdaa'a new Saotta iw.a. mmZBU'- cars, atailtd. U. H. MoVuKIT.

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