The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

PRESIDENT'S BUSY SUNDAY Day Occupied in Chicago with Public and Religious Duties. PRESENT AT THREE SERVICES Conference with Secretary Root In the Morning- Committee Plan Upset by Mr. KcKinley. CHICAGO. Oct.

8. Sunday wae not i dir rt (or Prealdnt McKlnley. Besides reviving- many callers, committees, and delegation, be attended three reUglous serv ices, two tn the Auditorium and the third In Qulnn Chapel, where he spoke a few words ot greetinc to the enthusiastic colored congregation there assembled. Tn President was treated to a pleasant surprise when he arose this morning. His brother, Abner accompanied by its wlte and his daughter.

Miss Mabel Mc-Klnler. and CoL E. A. Brown, arrived at the Auditorium Annex early In the morning, and were the first ones to greet the Chief Executive and Mrs. McKlnley.

After breakfast, which the President ate with lira. McKlnley and Miss Barber, he had quite a long talk with his brother, and afterward received the members of the Cabinet. Secretary of War Root went to the president's apartments with a large number ot telegrams and remained there for ever an hour, this conference being preparatory to the departure of Secretary Root for Washington this evening. Whn the start was about to be made shortly before noon for the home of La-firette McWllllama. where President and Mr.

McKlnley and Miss Barber had arranged to dine, Mrs. McKlnley upset the lan of the Arrangement Committee, that Charles Truar, B. J. Rosenthal, and E. O.

Keith should ride with the city's distinguished guest. At the last moment Mrs. announced her desire to have the company of hr husband during the ride. The disappointed trio of committeemen accepted this arrangement with good grace and climbed Into a carriage by themselves. "THRONGS FOLLOW MR.

MCKINLEY. Whenever the President appeared In his carriage on the street he was followed by a throng ot people In all sorts of vehicles, from the bicycle to the automobile. So persistent was little Harry Allen Storm, who. mounted on his wheel, followed the President, that upon his arrival at the hotel from the home of Capt. McWilliams, the Nation's Chief sent for the boy.

shook his hand, and covered him with confusion by bis kindly words of greeting. At the exercises for children In the Auditorium In the afternoon, the President, In response to prolonged cheering, said: do not like to Interrupt the singing of the American hymn by making a speech. I can only express to you the very great satisfaction It is to me to witness this magnificent demonstration of patriotism and love of Cod." The big hall was packed and the President listened attentively to addresses made by the P.ev. Samuel li. Baraits of Des Moines, the Rev.

Father Maurice J. Dorney, and the Rev. J. A. Rondthaler.

He vigorously applauded a mention of Admiral Dewey by ather Dorney. At his apartments. In the Auditorium Annex the President was met by a delegation of colored' men from Qulnn Chapel and accepted their invitation to speak a few words to the colored people. Upon being Introduced to them the President said: "My Friends: It gives me very great pleasure to meet with you on this memorial day. The noblest sentiment of the human heart, after love of God, Is love of country, nd that Includes love of home, the cornerstone of strength and safety.

Your race has demonstrated Its patriotism by Its sacrifices: Its love of. the flag by dying for it. That is the greatest test of fidelity and loyalty. The Nation has appreciated the valor and patriotism of the black men of the Vnited 8tates. They not only fought In Cuba, but In the Philippines, and they are carrying the, as the symbol of liberty and hope to an oppressed people." Over 6 OuO persons were present at the union reUglous services at the Auditorium to-nighc Hundreds were turned away.

The appeaiance of President McKlnley was the signal for wild applause. The entire audi-nce arose, and handkerchiefs waved the Chautauqua salute. The President stood in his box, and bowed to the audience re-Iteatedly. but did not peak. Mrs.

McKlnley did not attend the services. FALL FESTIVAL VISITORS. The crowds drawn here by the Fall Festival Jammed the streets to-day, being massed principally In the Illuminated "Court of Honor." The police decided to-day that the streets In the immediate vicinity of the Post Office, where the cornerstone Is to be laid to-morrow by the President, shall be kept absolutely free of vehicles. People will not be allowed to use the sidewalks except Dn business. This is the most stringent order ever given here for the control of a holiday crowd.

The busiest of the various reception rooms thrown open In different hotels as headquarters for prominent visitors was today the meeting place of members of the House of Representatives at the Victoria. In a room of the Great Northern Hotel quarters were provided for the reception of vislt-wr Governors. Representatives of the two furthest removed sections of the country met when the headquarters were visited by Oovs. Geer of Oregon and Powers of Maine, both of whom arrived to-day and were greeted by Gov. Tanner of Illinois.

Eight States and Territories are represented by their Governors at the Fall Festival, snd one more, Florida, by Col. T. T. Wright, a member of the Governor's staff specially delegated for the purpose. The Governors hero are: Llewellyn Powers, Maine; A.

E. Lee, South Dakota; T. T. Geer, oivgon; D. P.

Rochard. Wyoming: John R. Tanner. Illinois; M. A.

Otero, Xm Mexico: M. Banning, Oklahoma, and N. O. Murphy, Arizona. The Governors will attend the corner-atono laying exercise to-morrow in a body.

Afterward they will take part lo the parade, occupying a place immediately behind the representatives of the federal Government. CANADIAN GUESTS WELCOMED. Preaaler Laarler'a Cordial Address at a Meeeptloa Given by the French Caaadlans of Chleaajo. CHICAGO. Oct.

8. When Sir Wilfrid Laurii.r, Prwnler of the Dominion of Canada, stooped to kls two little girls who were presenting a bunch of red rosea to fclm on the stage of Studebaker Hall today, he won his way at once to the hearts of mors than 2.000 people, who were gathered there to bid him welcome In the name the French Canadians of Chicago. The whole audience arose In a body and cheered approval of the graceful act of the chief guest. At the same time two other girls Were received In the same cordial manner when they presented a bouquet of flowers to Lady Laurier, who sat In the box at the Ide of the stage. Immediately after thiaY when Sir Wilfrid had an opportunity to speak, he showed his thorough appreciation of the warm welcome tendered him by the French Canadians.

He thanked them for their reception of himself and the other officials from Canada. In a brief address declared that it touched hU heart to witness so true an ap-ireclatlon of his political policy, which he declared to be "equality to all." He said bi gonpel was conciliation." He also referred to the close relations existing between the United States and Canada. He said that in past years many young men nad come from the Dominion Into the States tcau of the greater resources In this country, but now, owing to revived pros-rity, he said emigration from Canada was decreasing. the cluae of Sir Wilfrid's address, wl ich was delivered In French, a man in ina centra of the, hall arose and asked the peaker to say bomelhirig in English, as a i Vth audienco had not understood ny of his remarks. In response the spoke as follows: with great pleasure, understanding the Invitation which has been ad-oresseii t0 me by my friend in the audience.

would readily comply with It. but for one "ason. 1 will five you 'the reason why I cannot answer that invitation as I would ln. ttt month of January last I was in the City of Washington, acting as British awfsmnslsmr endeavor to att dlraculUe hlch we had with our VSri.0" e.hbor. Incidentally! ana gentlemen, that even in tt of families little (ju.mli mi times occur, and It hnM S-aTEL ar I wo'S'd'caH a 1Pumr of difficulties, among plaJVf boundary question.

lAp? Sritf toVtne Buht toImorVSw: of th12 i1 committing a breach of Montreal. vtlitT. "fframnJv'for th Canadian Sir xFnMA at o'clock, when im kS nd ln numbers of his party Tnd McKlnley emTJT" the Cabinet at the Th Canadians will then go to view tne cornerstone ceremonies, and, after luncheon at the Union league Club, will in- ilh Parde. In the evenly BPPa at the banquet at the Auditorium. On Wednesday the Canadian offlclalr will be entertained at a luncheon given by the Canadian-Americans of Chicago.

After this they will leave for Ottawa. A STILETTO IN HIS HEART. Joseph Marini Found Murdered at His Home in Harlem Police Looking for His Father. Joseph Marinl, an Italian plasterer, twenty-eight years of age, was murdered in his home, a three-room flat In the big tenement house at 223 East One Hundred and Seventh Street, yesterday afternoon. The police, of the East One Hundred and Fourth Street Station suspect the young man's father.

Frank Marinl, of knowing all about the manner of his son's death. This suspicion Is strengthened by the fact that the elder Marinl is now in hiding, and the other members of the family refused to give any Information about the murder. Two of the murdered man's sisters, Carmella, fourteen years old, and Maria, nine years old, were Bent to the Gerry society, where they are held as witnesses. A crowd of boys saw Frank Marinl walking rapidly along Second Avenue, near One Hundred and Seventh Street, at 3 o'clock, followed by his daughter Carmella. The old man appeared to be in great fear, and In a hurry to get away.

Carmella ran after him with appealing gestures, talking to him in Italian. The boys started after the pair out of Marini saw them coming and broke into a run. He dashed into the house of Jeremiah Shanahan at 210 East One Hundred and Ninth Street, and made his way to the roof. Policeman Bruck brought Marini down and turned him over to his daughter on the sidewalk. All Carmella would say In English was: He came home and my brother was not In." Bruck, an hour later, found the girl Carmella.

crying on the stoop of 223 East One Hundred and Seventh StrleL He went into the house and In the middle room found the body of Joseph Marini on a bed. the covering of which was soaked with blood. Burled to the hilt in the young man's heart was a atiletto. Bruck pulled out the long, slender knife, and hastily summoned an ambulance from the Harlem Hospital. Dr.

Muller examined the body a few He Bald that Marini had been killed almost Instantly, and had been dead two hours. There was no sign of a struggle in the room, and It is thought Marini may have been stabbed while asleep. The police were unable to obtain any Information from the family or neighbors other than that of late the young man and Ms father had not been on very good terms, and had a few wordy quarrels. Police Captain Haughey said that while he had several men out looking for the elder Marinl, it was possible that he did not kill his son. and that his peculiar actions might be accounted tor on the theory that his mind had been temporarily unbalanced by the tragedy.

THIS CHINAMAN NOT WANTED. Residents in the neighborhood of Fifty-fifth Street and Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, are much exercised over the recent appearance of a Chinese laundry which adjoins the house of Dr. Wood at 413 Fifty-fifth fef.ree.t-Tne bulldinS which the laundry Ju.a Lne Property of John Deet of 283 fx yw Streel' wh0 the President of the West Lnd Board of Trade. A direct complaint has been made by Dr. Wood to th Poverty, on the ground that the chimney Of the building has been i up his parlor window.

A petition has now been signed by a num-ei pr5pertX owners asking the West End Board of Trade to use its influence to abate what they term a nuisance. AN OLD ABMY NURSE DEAD. Mrs. Mary McCoy, who was an army nurse In the civil war. died of heart disease on Saturday in St.

Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn. Mrs. McCoy was born In Limerick. Ireland, seventy-five years ago.

When the civil war broke out her huaband, James McCoy, and her three brothers, joined the Seventy-first New York Volunteers. Mrs. McCoy followed the regiment to the front, and was appointed an army nurse by Secretary Stan'on. At the battle of Fair Oaks Mrs. McCoy distinguished herself iby her work among the wounded on the firing line.

She was complimented for her bravery by Gen. Mc-Clellan. ITesldent Lincoln's attention was attracted to Mrs. McCoy at a review of the troops at Harrison's Landing. He approached her and aiked her for a drink.

She hesitated about serving him from one of the tin cups, and started off to get a glass, when the President stopped her. If a tin dipper is good enough for the soldiers, it is good enough for me," he said. Mm. McCoy's husband, who became a Sergeant in the war. died five years ago.

Since then Mrs. McCoy had made her home at St. Mary's Hospital, where she assisted the sisters in charge of the institution. She is survived by a niece. Funeral services will be held to-day In the hospital chapel.

DEMOCRATIC CLUBMAN HURT. Henry C. Schrader. a member of the Democratic Club, President of the Schnorer Club, and once a candidate for State Senator, lies in a precarious condition at his hotel. 2.6S7 Third Avenue, as a result of an aasault committed early yesterday morning during a fight in his hotel.

George Walsh, forty-eight yearn old, an engineer, who lives at East One Hundred and Forty-second Street, who has figured In politics, is accused of the assault. He was arrested by Policeman dtephenson of the Alexander Avenue tuauon. ana when ar- raigneu in hip uinanm uun yesieruay morning was held in $1. bail by Magistrate Olmsted for examination to-day. Srhraders skull is believed to be fractured, he has congestion of the brain, and several severe cuts Inflicted by a glajss bottle.

It Is known that there was a fight in Schrader's house early yesterday morning, but Jut how it occurred, or what led to It is not known, except to a few, and they have not come foiward to tell the police. Schrader, at any rate, was knocked down with a bottle in the hands, It is alleged, of Walsh. It la said that the fight was the outcome of an old oolltlcal feud, which was at fever heat last Summer when Schrader was a State Senatorial candidate. Walsh at the time was Captain of the district in which he lived, a position which he had obtained through the influence of Schrader. Walsh, in his own defense, says that he did not strike Schrader.

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FISCHER PIANO WAREROOUS 33 Union Square West. Between (l6th and 17th Streets, New Tork row oyer labor ticket Holt and Dayton Not Indorsed Without Fierce Opposition. MANY CHARGES OF BAD FAITH Central federated Union Delegate Go So" Tar Jas to Say the Independent Petty Ib Uncalled Tor. The non lnatlons made by the County Conventlor of the Independent Labor Party last week, gave rise to a bitter dispute In the Centr; 1 Federated Union yesterday. Although hey were finally indorsed by a major ty of the delegates, a previous test vote the subject tended to show that the nomin itions have not given entire satisfaction.

Delegate George McVey moved that the meeting li dorse the nominations made by the Count; Convention of the Independent Labor Par and no sooner had the motion been secor Jed than Delegate Morris Brown of the Ot armakers rose with a protest in the name his organization. I have always been in favor of independent lltlcal action for workingmen," he said. ut I did not advocate going into politics as the result of a railroad strike. I do not i'lleve In making a workingmen's party a ing of a political party, which I hold the 1 ridependent Labor Party Is. Strikes of trolleymen were ordered In Brooklyn ind New York.

The outcome was the forma ion of a political party, and the men who stood behind the policemen who wielded th clubs during the Strikes are now Its nomlnt es." These marks were greeted with hisses and groat s. Hiss away," cried Brown as soon as hi could get a chance. My hands were nev soiled by stumping for any of the old irtles. What is the Independent Labor Party? Do its candidates carry union car in their pockets? I object to men who lave condoned the acts of the old political irties and became disgruntled because the: could not get any further nominations. nd so come to the workingmen.

If Charles W. Dayton Is elected Justice he will care 10 more for the workingmen than he ever dl 1. I havt read in the papers that Mr. Holt Is satisfactory to the Republican Party. Whoever a satisfactory to the Republicans Or the Democrats is not satisfactory tn Delegate Brown.

You may indorse as much as you iuit, but you will represent only your Individual selves, for the workingme.n will not iuw themselves to be sold to any party. TIK will not be with the party that is guided! by the headauartera of the Re publican County Committee. They will rather vc te the Socialist-Labor ticket I shall rep rt to my organization and shall advise th members to withdraw from the Independt nt Labor Party, because it no more repi -sent? labor than does the Republican or le Democratic Party." Delegate i P. J. Daly of the Liberty Dawn Associate was flushed with excitement as he repliec to Brown, and said that If there was any leal he had not been in it.

Delegate Hou owltz, he said, had informed the Nomlnati lg Committee of the County Convention lat he had Jbeen told by Mr. Reynolds of the University Settlement that if the conv ntlon nominated Dayton and Holt and a neral clean ticket the Citizens Union uld indorse it. That was how those me i came to be nominated. Delegat Daly went on to champion Mr. Dayton, i ho, he eaid.

had never done anything ag; Inst organized labor, but had succeeded ii i restoring' harmony among the letter ca Tiers and postal clerk's unions when he was Postmaster. It was Delegate Prince, mtinued Daly, who advised a deal with Tan many Hall. He advised the Nominating 'ommittee to drop the Judiciary and shri valty nominations, and to make a deal th Tammany for fourteen Assemblymen a id sixteen Aldermen, but the committee jected his suggestions with scorn, he declar Daly ai led that he had been appointed on the comriittee to Inform the candidates of their noi ilnatlons by the convention, and said, I went to Mr. who said he had alw ys been friendly to labor, as the letter cat riers and postal clerks would testify," and he also said, If the workingmen want mi I am their friend, and if they want me to talk from trucks, I'll talk until I die on a What has Tammanjr done for organized labor? it got a scab carriage to carry Dewey lr the parade. The Independent Labor Part will continue to exist in spite of Tamman and the Socialists.

The Chicago platform people have come in, and even the Socialist auous has been shouting for Will-lam Jenn ings Bryan." Com' off! You don't know what you are talk rig about." interrupted a score of voices, it Daly had evidently got wound up for the remainder of his speech, and contlnut-i "Com off yourselves; I've been In as many jo is as you. and I say that the Socialists i ave been shouting for Bryan." Delega George A. Warner told the meeting that the Independent Labor Party In Brooklyr had nominated W. F. Connell.

an old unior man. for Civil Justice In the First Judlctal District, whipre there were 22,000 Democm tic and ll.ittKi Republican votes. Warner ontlnued that he railed on Lieut. Gov. odruff and told him that If the Republic ins indorsed Connell he could be elected.

The result was that the Ri-licans ii itninated Connell, although they hud not intended putting up any one for Justice li that district. Delega Prince was In angry mood when he rose I i reply to the charges against him and he was repeateily interrupted with hisses a id exclamation! by several other delegate'. He began'by saving that he would ad r-lse his union to withdraw from the Independent Labor Party because it was no longer presentatlve of what It had been organize 1 Of. the seven men who had been noi ilnated by the County Convention six did' not. hold union cards.

What the party re -ded were Assemblymen and Aldermen and not Justices and a Sheriff. Delega Prince continued: "In reply to the char that I advised a deal with Tammany I want to say that I told them that they hai ma'le a deal with the Republican for a 8h Tiff, which was only a soft Job and of no uk to labor, and for Justices, but we needed ssemblymen and Aldermen, and as they we In the deals business, they had better ake deals for those offices. They nuked whether I knew how to make those de ils, and I replied, No; that Is your business Whe i the question of going Into Independent politics was started, Mr. Parsons said he ould get in a few days for politics. But he did not raise even a paltry ll.txio help out the poor starving victims of the llroad strikes.

I am in favor of In-depende it politics for workingmen, but I object being sold out to Piatt and Qulgg Delegate Oeorge McVey charged Prince wiiii. imiinK irieu 10 disrupt tne Independ injt irieu 10 aisrupt tne Independ-r Party at Its Inception by making i in favor of Mayor Van Wyck uning Gov. Roosevelt. nil uai'vi a speech and dei Dele; te Philip Kelly of the Theatrical Protective Union supported Prince, who he said, was an honest man. and then said that th.

excitement caused by a strike was not sufti lent to build up a permanent political par y. Was there any occasion for Independent political action?" continued Delegate Kelly "I ffal ii there was not. There were already labor political parties the Social I-Htxr 'arty ami the Social Democracy. Why dl' not the original conference ask for confe ence with parties?" We lid, wj did." cried a score of voices. Yes continued Kelly, "the conferences were -on led for the express purpose of falling out and to have nothing to do with them.

The whole schema was a fight gainst Tammany, and yet Tammany has been th most liberal of all orKanlzatlons." IGroam and hlnst-s.) I remember the time when i man- fiom Ireland or Germany TIMES. MONDAY, IfW 'l 'Jlf1? Nothings, and fheU people!" elp out mu T'. frdV moved the it was put and carried tiiJL Delates Brown of the Cl-Thlmrre of the Druggists' the CI oak makers' thy should be recorded as having voted against the motion. KAVT TABD POLITICS. Removal mt Men Momer Orlev-aaee for Ukn tTaUoaa.

Ielegau George H. Warner of tha International Association of Machinists yesterday asked the Central Federated Union to lndorsa a resolution In regard to the laying off of many workmen In the Brooklyn Navy Tard and the transferrin to other navy yards of fund that had been intended for the Brooklyn yard. "They sent the fleet to Newport News and to Boston," continued Warner, -and the consequence was that 700 men were laid JJ3t. BUyn. The Republicans think Jko Brokl3rn People will have to vote Ucket "yow.

and so have Lerre money Intended for the navy ard here to other places, where they think votes. I aaw Woodruff and told him that the money must be sent back to Brooklyn, and I understand that Mr. Piatt has been told, too. and I believe the money will be sent. But at the same time I want this body to make the same demand." The resolution, which protested against the transfer of money from the Brooklyn .77 ard- WM indorsed and ordered sent to the Secretary of the Navy.

The delegate of the Gold Beaters denied a story that his union had ordered strikes. The story, he said, had been originated by employers as an excuse to raise the price of gold leaf. The union men, however, would not allow them to raise prices without advancing wages. of the Druggists League said that his union was going to defeat Ma-5 '1 it cJomJ'- election, and would also ciSfJi the County Clerk and Treasurer of Brooklyn for opposing the union. END THEia YACHTING SEASON.

Caaarsle Claa Closes It With Dimmer, aad Emtertaimsacmt. The Canarsie Yacht Club wound np Its season on the water yesterday with a sail, a dinner, and an entertainment. A large fleet of the club's yachts left the clubhouse at Sand. Point and cruised to Ruffle Bar. near Rockaway Inlet, where dinner was served in the hotel on the Island, i wi.er th the boats returned to the clubhouse, where an entertainment was held.

The committee in charge of the day's Edward Hayes, E. X. Karr, and W. G. Herx.

JIR. COLEB. TO Y0TJNQ MEN. The Controller Talks at the West Side Braach mt the Y. M.

A. Controller Coler addressed the men's meeting at the West Side Branch of the Toung Men's Christian Association yesterday afternoon. He'waa introduced by Chairman W. M. Klngsley as "a civic hero, one who is proving himself to be a Controller in fact as well as In name." I have been so seldom in a peaceful meeting of said Mr.

Coler that 1 have almost forgotten how to speak In order." His general subject was the work young men may do In the betterment of the city. "The churches." he said during his sd-dress, should become an active power. I do not want criticise the churches, but they are getting away from the people. Most political leaders get their power by getting down and helping others. This the churches would do well to Imitate.

In the tenement districts the child knows only the Sanitary Inspector who fights for cleanliness and the police officer who stops him from throwing his ball in the street. He Is brought up In antagonism to law and order. This leads to a great danger to the community. The people themselves want better conditions and want to elevate the station of their children. You could go into any such election district and carry it with you on the proposition to better their condition permanently." SHIPPING AND FOREIGN MAILS.

Mlalatare Almasae-Tkli Day. A. P. Bun .82 High Water This Day. A.

M. A. M. AM. 8.

Isl'd. Gate P. M. P. M.

P. M. 8. 11 Gate. 12:84 Omtm-olaar Steamships.

TUESDAY. OCT. 10. Maili Close. Vessels Sail.

Alironquln, Astl. Rio 11:00 A. M. 1 P. M.

Kaiser ilhelm der Crosse, Bremen A. M. 10:00 A. M. Ssrvla, 6:30 A.M.

10:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 11. Alamo.

Galveston 8:00 P.M. A kadis, Puerto 1:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Finance. Colon 9:80 A.

M. 1:00 P.M. Fomabelle. St. Croix 12:80 P.M.

8:00 P.M. Germanic. Liverpool. 0:00 A. M.

12:00 M. Matanzaa. Tamptco. 1:00 P. M.

8:00 P. M. Navaboe. 8:00 P.M. Befruranca, Havana 1:00 P.M.

8:00 P. It Southward. Antwerp 10:30 A.M. 12:00 M. Bt.

Louis. 7 KM AM. 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY, OCT. 12.

El Norte, New Orleans V. P. M. TJomo, Barbados 11:00 A. M.

1:00 P.M. SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS. Additional supplementary mails are opened on the piers of the American. English, French, and German steamers and remain open until within tea minutes of the hour ot sailing- TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Malls for Hawaii via 8n Francisco close here daily at 6:30 P.

M. up to Oct. 113 inclusive tor dispatch per steamship Australia. Malls for Australasian Colonies, (except West Australia, which roes via Europe, and New Zealand, which roes via San Francisco.) Hawaii, and Fill Islands, via Vancouver, close here dally at 6 SO P. M.

after Sept. and up to Oct. 1S Inclusive for dispatch per steamship AoranrL Malls for China. Japan, and Hawaii, via Sao Francisco, cloa here daily at 6:30 P. M.

up to Oct. 9. for dispatch per steamer America Mara. I Registered mall closes at 6 P. M.

previous day. POST OFFICE NOTICE. Postmaster Van Cott announces that the malls from Australia which arrived at Vancouver are due tn New York on the morning of Tuesday, Oct, 10. Incoming; steamships. TO-DAY.

(MONDAY.) OCT. Alsatla, Gibraltar. Sept. 26. Archimede.

Gibraltar. Sept. 26, Astrakan, Shields. Sept. 25.

City of Birmingham, Savannah, Oct B. El Dorado. New Orleans, Oct. 4. Kvelyn.

San Juan, Oct. 8. Hildur. Curacao, Sept. 80.

Hindoo. Hull. Sept. 24. Kaiser Friedrlch.

Hamburg. Oct Panama, Bordeaux. Sept 2S. Salerno. Newcastle.

Sept. 23. Seminole. Jacksonville. Oct.

6. State of Nebraska. Glasgow. Sept 28. TUESDAY.

OCT. 10. Alene. Port Llmon, Oct Rl Sud, New Orleans. Oct.

8. Georgic. Liverpool. Sept. 30.

Manhattan. London. Sept 27. Westernland. Antwerp.

SPt 30. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 11. Ems.

Gibraltar. Oct 2. Friedrlch der Grosse, Bremen, Sept SO. Hudson, New Orleans. Oct 6.

Oceanic, Liverpool. Oct 4. Strabo, St Lucia, Oct 4. THURSDAY. OCT.

12. Athos. Colon. Oct 4. Colorado.

Hull. Sept. 30. Trave. Bremen.

Oct. Werkendam. Rotterdam, Sept 80. FRIDAY. OCT.

IS. Lucaala, Liverpool. Oct T. SATURDAY. OCT.

14. Cluden. Amsterdam. Sept. 30.

St. Paul. Southampton, Oct 7. Tuacarora. London.

Oct t. BS Algonquin. Chichester. Jacksonville and Charleston, with mds. and passengers to W.

P. 'Ks'urnbris. Dutton. Liverpool Sept 80 and Queostown Oct. 1.

with mdse. and passengers to Vernon H. Brown A Co. Arrived at the Bur at A. M.

BS La Champagne. Fajutle. Havre Sept. 30 with mdse. and passengers to Compagnls Uenerale Tranaatlantique.

Arrived at th Bar SS2 Htatendam. (Dutch.) Bonier, Rotterdam Bent 2S and Boulogne 29th, with mdse. and pas-svrgers to the Holland-America Lin. Arrived at th Bar at 6:40 A. M.

SB Arcnlmed. (ItaL.) Orengo. Oenoa, Ac, Rvt't 19. with mdse. and passengers to Feltman Co.

Arrived at the Bar at 4 P. M. BS Exeter City. Wstklns, Bristol Sept. 21 and Swansea 23d.

with mdse. to James Arkell Arrived at th. Bar at 4:30 P. M. PS Old Dominion.

Tapley, Richmond aad Norfolk, with nds. and passengers to Old Dominion Cannons, London Sept. 28. with mdse. to th Atlantic Transport Line, lasted in Sandy Hook at 6:20 P.

M. SH Irrawaddy. Hausllp, Trinidad 8ept. SO and Grenada Oct. 1.

with mdse. and passenger to Trinidad Shlpplnr A Trading Ot. Arrived at th Bar at 2:30 M. Ha Princess Ann, Boas, Newport News sad OCTOBER 9. 1899.

Fine Imported Dress Goods at a Half and a Third We have made a large purchase of finest German and French fabrics, which will be placed on sale to-morrow for the lint. We took all that a leading; importer had made the large purchase to secure a very low price. There are chances, to save from $2XX) to $5.00 upon single dresses. Prices should range 50c 65c 75c, 89c 95c and $1.25, Instead of that we shall place them all upon special tables at 25c, 39c and 49c per yard The assortment is too varied to permit detailed descriptions. Suffice it to say that this is one of the best offers in the history of our Dress Goods Selling.

Warm Winter Underwear For Men, Women and Children. We have ust the right sort of underwear to be warm in and more we have Just the right sort to be comfortable in. That word "comfortable" means wonders to most of you. These hems of interest: Men's softest, warmsst and best wearing wool fleece lined SHIRTS, silk trimmed and nude in the best possible manner. DRAWERS have suspender tapes and doable gussets; Q.Qr all sizes; each Men's Heavy Weight Camers Hair SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, pearl buttons; excellently made; about 50 per AO cent wool worth 98c; each t7 Men's heavy weieht natural wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS, silk tap: binding and pearl buttons.

Drawers bav double gussets and suspender tapes, 80 per cent wool, good value rr at Sl.25; each Pure, Clean Blankets, A Very Seasonable Sale, Blanket weather is here. A blanket sale at this time should prove of very unusual interest. It means much more to blanket buyers than if it were held. earlier in the season. There is no storing no danger of moths, no chance for dissatisfaction.

You can buy them cheaply now and enjoy the comforts of them at once. 500 pairs full size white cotton BLANKETS at, pair 49c 1,000 rairs. 70x82 inches, extra heavy, soft white BLANKETS, with beautiful bordefs, at J.UU 500 pairs, 72x84 Inches, white wool BLANKETS, extra value at 1.98 600 pairs, 72x84 Inches, fine white wool BLANKETS, excellent value, at pair 1,000 pairs, 72x84 inches, fine white wool BLANKETS, would be good value at $5, for this sale at pair 350 500 pairs, 72x84 inches, BLANKETS, made of fine white wool; these are excellent value at 5-50, for this sale at, pair 4.00 500 pairs, 78x88 Inches, California BLANKETS, good value at for this sale at pair 5.U0 An almost endless variety of fine grades of California BLANKETS. 78x88 inches, all reduced for this sale, pair 5.9 6.95, 70, 8.98 and 10.50 84x90 inch, at pair 5.9$, 6.75, 8 98, X0.50, 12.98 and 14.98 COMFORTABLES, full size, pure white cotton filled, covered with sateen and silkollne, at 9J- 11 11 KOTEOSIIK! UNDERQARHENTS FOR Men, Women and Children COATED ON THE INSIDE WITH PURE SILK Made to Fit Made to Wash I Made to Wear Made Warm Durable Men's Shirts, each Ladies' Vests, 26-40, $2.50 each 28-44, 2.50 44 44 26-40, 2.50 44 Union Suits, 34-44, 5.00 44 44 Union Suits, 26-40, 5.00 44 44 Undervests, 34-44, 2.00 44 4 2.00 44 'Udies' Short Underskirts, 24-32 waist, If your dealer can't supply you, will. Express Prepaid SEND FOR BOOKLET KOTEDSILK UNDERWEAR Millburyy Mass.

and 76 Leonard Street, New York Qty Norfolk, with mdse. and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship Co. 8S Mashona. Johnstone. Calcutta, c.

1. with mdse. to Norton a Bon. Arrived at the Bar at 12:30 A. U.

SS Alamo, Hlx. Galveston Sept, SO. with mdse. and passengers to C. H.

Mallory Co. SS Chalmette, Blasland. New Orleans Oct, Z. with mdse. to J.

T. Van Sickle. WIND Sand Hook. N. Oct- 8.

P. east, strong- breese. cloudy. SaUL. 68 Bellardeo, for Buenos A Tree, Ac.

83 Handell, for Manchester. 8S Admiral Nelson. for Hull. i SS Critic. for Lelth and Dundee, BS Clan Robertson.

for Cape Town. Ac. SS Dona Mi ris, for Usbon, Ac S3 Maranheuse. for farm. Ac.

88 PolarsUernen, for Copenhagen and 8t8StCltta dl Messina, for New Orleans. S3 Benefactor, for Philadelphia. Returned Into Olrmpla. for Boston. Katie Marlwarn.

ANNISQCAM HARBOR AND BOG ROCK JJs-ht Stations. Notice la hereby fives by the Uahthouaa Board that on or about Oct, Id, ltftftJ. the color of the red-brick towers at these ltht stations. In Anntsquam Harbor and Boston Bar. respectively, will be changed to white.

This nutlca affects tne lAmt of LJshts and Foa; Slcnals. Atlantic aad Oulf Coasts. 18WU." psg No. so. and Page No.

M. and the List Beacons and Buoys, Beoood Ught house District, lava," paces 10. 12. aad 2o. By Cabl.

LONDON. Oct. SB Lev Touralne, Capt. Santelll. from New York, arr.

at Havre at 4 P. M. to-day. SS Capt. McKay, (from Liverpool,) sld.

from Queenatowa for New Tork at A. M. to-day. S3 Cymric, Capt. Lindsay, from IJver-poot (or New Tork.

passed Brow Head to-day. Ehrich Bros. 6th Ave and 23d St Women's and Children's Underwear. Women's heavy ribbed cotton, fleece-lined VESTS and PANTS nicely silk trimmeJ, in high neck, long or short sleeves, sizes 4, 5, 6 JZJG Children's heavy natural wool VESTS, PANTS or DRAWERS, nicely trimmed, pearl buttons, perfect fitting. Sizes 16 to 72 la, each JC Sizes 24 to 30 lo, each 23c Sizes 32 to 34 in, each 27c Made to Enjoy Mothproof Hygienic Luxurious Women Goth Flannel Waists.

New imported and domestic fabrics in both plain and fancy effects, Fisk, Clark tlagg, and other superior makes The higher grades in confined pat' terns not obtainable elsewhere, Excellent Tailor-made CmmtVm Hmlr Bultm, mpeclml, Xortltitm in Golf Cmpem, Jackets, Jte, Abort, mt 13th St. tore. Three I Cor. 13th SL BROADWAY I Cor. Canal Su Stores.

Near Chambers. Marenaq. Capt. Blncham. rrom New lork for Newcaatle.

rass.il SVniw S3 Oldenburg. Capt. Oatheniaan. from 7 Bwmen. passed Scllly to-day.

Ohl. Capt. from HuU fur y.iin veai 10-aay. Ii pleas yoa. UI1 athani Uwa don't, taUsav "Order Is Heaven's First Law." 1 And it is a good idea to 01 der NOW if you want your clothes made to measure This Custom Tailoring business is not a side-issue with us.

It's "hustling," bust-Wig, wiie-awakedepzrtmen which is turning out work' adapted to the tastes of the most exacting trade, at very much' lower prices than they' are accustomed to pay Bn.lm.mm BuitM, fjw $43" OrereomtM, $js t. $6u Tr.ua.rm, 10 fx. Cheap Cuatont work is eh.mpt Onr remdjr-mmd. elothea mr. lm-momparablx better, Three Cor.

J3th St BROADWAY Cor. Cjoa! su Stores. I Neif fhimrwrs. 1'IAHOS. FIA50S TO REST.

IaAROB AND ELEQANT ASSORTMENT OT BRIGBS PIAIOS AID OTHER LEACIX3 UAKES Also bargains In second-hand pUaos; cash or Installments; easy terms; tuning aad repairing. C. H. P1T8QN 86T Broadway flSth St- At th PLasje Kackaasra.M 105-107 Weet S3d B'way aad (h A v. junction.

NEW AND USED PIANOS 125 UP. FOR BALE. Typewriters Rented Sold. 1.000 new and second hand Remingtons. Bnsita Pre-t ml era.

aad other staaoard rented $3.00 per month. Stands, tibboaa, and I Inspection servies free. T. 8. WEBSTER COMPANY.

Broadway. Telephoaa iSS Pranklin. BOARDERS 'WASTED. S3p 128-130 EAST. NEAR MADISOX Square.

Parlor, secood. and other rooms; good table; reasonable. sitcatioxs wasted female. Cfcmnaal4a. HOUSEKEEPER.

By a respectable woman as working housekeeper to aged couple or adults; good home preferred to high wages; good refcr-enca. 634 Sd Av first floor. CHAMBERMAID. Ac By young girl as chambermaid and waiting, or chamberwork alone; four years' reference. 633 Sd Avi.

Duignan'a bell. CHAMBERMAID and 8EAM3TRES8. By young girl as chambermaid and seamstress; four years' reference. 153 East MU) 8U Ring Kennedy's belt Ceelca. COOK.

By Protestant cook; good baker: In apartment or small family; no obectloa to washing: short distance In country: rood city -references; no cards. SIS East K2d three flights, front. By first -class cook; city or country; understands milk and butter; good references. 448 West 33d 8U COOK. By first-class cook; personsl city references.

1.162 3d corner 68th St. Day'a Warlc CAT'S WORK. Woman want work by day washing or lronlnr. A. N.

Logue, S3d West lth three flights, back. DAY'S WORK. By woman to go out bousa-cleaning by tha day; best city reference. Mrs. Ryan.

15? West 33d St. Ring three tiroes. Dreaaaaakera. MME. AMEUE.

108 WEST S3D ST. COS-tumea, 3d upward; evening; waists from $3. SO; furs altered; moderate. Hoisekeepcrs. HOUSEKEEPER.

By youag woman. American. as working housekeeper In widowers or oacnel- -ora home; capable of taking full ehargci" best city reference. E. 8M ftth Av.

Kltcheaaaalda. KITCHEN WORK. By young girt for kitchen work. Heggan bell. T2 East 113tn St.

Laandreasea. LAUNDRESS. As first-class laundress; city ref erences: an American family preferred. 23 East 75th O'Nell'a bell. Waiklag.

WASHING. A reliable woman wishes family washing: best af accommodations; beat of city references. Christie. 2US West 67th St. WA8HINO.

By woman to go out by tha day or take waahlna- home: first-class reference. Mra, lleman. 1.160 3d Av. SITUATIONS WASTED MALES. Batlera.

BT7TLER and VALET. By competent. rel labia German; 26; first-class In every respect: strictly sober; best references; wages, (40. $45. Yaupel.

416 East 15th St. COACHMAN. Lady going to town for Winter would like to find Dlace for coachman: coua-try preferred; can recommend him In every respect. Can bo seen Monday and Tuesdav. Of.

and 10. between 10 aad 2, at ST East 25th' St. COACHMAN. By coachman; married: disen gaged througn family giving up norses; good reference. Call or address J.

B-. 242 and 244 West 64th St. COACHMAN. First -class; colored; capable of taking care of gentlemen's or ladles' horses and carriages; best reference, H. C.

H-. lt West 55th St. COACHMAN. English; XI: one child; meoium size; neat appearance: gooa rerer- ences: country prefe erreu. Geo.

Haat. 123 West 62d Bt. private stable. Gardraiera. GARDENER.

By -a married OeraBaa; two children la competent to take full charge of gentleman's country place; greenhouse preferred; best references aa to character and ability. Gardener, p. O. Bos SIS, Yonkera, N. Y.

CHEF. By nrst-class Preach cook, with the beet referaaosa. KmU Krgeaa. S23 Xh Av hair store. TBS TRADES.

MATTRESSES REMADE AT CUSTOMERS' residences la three boars a specialty: aew Uca Inga aad hair supplied; sol users of awa pa, anted oscillating hair carding mac ht nee and coe lapslble benchee. THE SAL' HOHQS METHOD. S46 th A eoth and Mth Sta, Teiepaoae Ml Colnmhaa. HELP fEMALES. CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS.

Oertnaa or Preach preferred; short dtstaaca from towa; good wagea, Apply Monday. 11 to 1, lirevoort Hi-US. 5lh Av. aad eto St. WANTED Waitress; assist la washing.

Most-day evening or Tuesday morning, lUt West beta HELP WASTED MALES. NEW INVESTMENT BOND. LEGAL. A SURE aad permanent seller. Agents wanted.

Sample sent. 1 he Oold Coast Portlaad. Oreua. WANTED Tool aaada. ftret-e-ase asachlaista.

and butiarmaaars to work tee, hours per dsy. Wulnlard Iron Works, foot af aiast Ula New York City. WB WILL PAT A REGULAR SALARY AND A oucamlssloa lo a selected aamber of high-grade agents. VVe want th best swa and wwatea to be had those of experience, and who caa retted upoa for faithful work; perstetent aad energetic men aad women of good address, and, with gumption aad th tact la secure what they attempt. Retired ministers school tsaa-erm.

or thus seeking outdoor Ufa. make gjua ageata. Regular salary and a comiaisaioa a each order lo th competent ma a or womsn. Call at Agents Department for New Tork and vlolaltv. MR.

C. H. alUDlR. No. ti W.rt S4lh Street.

Ar.nt for The Curtis Publish U. CuBopaay of PhUadelpala, Peaa..