The Sun from New York, New York • Page 13

NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 18 9 9. -COPYRIGHT. 1899, BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. CQXFKDERATE PENSION'S. i ni r.srtos or ixcitKASiya nrt.tr.

II i.V THE 8UUXJI. The Number of Need Confederate Vctei nm ml Veterans' Widows Growing Iteyond lhi Ability of the Slnlcl to Tnko Cnro of Them Anion Tnken In Three Stntea. iiitEi.xs, May 12. The Increased bur-jf'n tVr.Merato pensions Is bolng felt In the gsu'hern sta'us moro nnd more. Three Statos daoi-t 'nmpleted tho work going oer their Inn 9 and rolls tor the purpose of outline "'o number of ponbloners or Be 1ms aV of lightening the burden.

ThisH ln.1 urmilllDRly. but It Is declared to be nci'iMimry. On tho other hand, the nmrberof ngd and Indigent Coufedorato Ttterai i is Increaslnc with each year. The prnbl-n. h.

therefore, a difficult ono more ifteu'ikauil widow of veterans to provide for, nilroitmlablo rovenue tomoetthe oxpenso. 'jhf'lt-'i-'lppl Hoard of Tension Controls-amrr-r-i "imtleted It work of revising tho roll Tho aim of the board was to tut lcnn ho number of pensioners aa far as roi.ui lo nr striking from tho rolls all thoe wh dul 't m'tiiallr need assistance or who em-Id nit pyoe their rlcht to a pension beyond til li-puto Tlio Mlhnlslppl Legislature has ipt lo a Axel sum each year for Confederal' I ThN is di Ided pro rata among theii'ii-i nets When tho roll Is long, there-tori" the vtfimi- ir the widows of eterans s-enen ittle.unly a few dollars. Theprepn-Mtmn thi" roll was trnnsfeired from tho Incil fedorato camps (equivalent to Qrand Arm to board consisting of State cfll-ni- whn. It was thought, would be less o.m'r''lel by loral Influences. The board struck, -i srnat many names from tho list, nnd tliui.

iu leaded tho pro rata pensions slightly. In I tho fctato Constitutional Con-TotitK wjs a mneh troubled out this pennon imt'ir as the nitTraeo. On the ono sldo (itln- ileinind of the eterans for pensions: f.mlie mlii-rthn Inability of tho Stnto to glvo rmri" moiH'V Tho annual appropriation was flifita' and the eondltlons required of nn-ii iie-s weio oryliard as vlowed from the standpoint of Mm National I'ouslon laws. Innbt.nn a ConTeilerato pension in Louisiana. iiteinn rau-t h.e served until the end of tho cml nar wounded or captured or otherwise i Iced from honicn; must be Indigent rr.d unable to earn a liellhood by his labor, mint liae been a resident of the Ktatefho rears, or.

If he sored in a regiment from another State. Illtoen years. In case of wldow rninn- are allowed onl nhon they are In Indigent circumstance and tho husbands lost their lives In tho Confederate service during theciwlwaror because of wounds or disease contrai'ted in the Confederate sen lee. No re naioti can exceed $8 month. The Idea of Insortlnc the Pension law In the Constitution was to prevent the Legislature passing on it again.

At every session tho vet-trans ak for moro liberal treatment, and It Is err hard to refuse them. Tho Legislature can do nothing now. It Is restricted by tho constitution as to the appropriation for pensions and the facts that the applicants for pensions must show. More liberal treatment of Confederate veterans can be secured only by a Constitutional amendment, and it Is realized hy all that an amendment of this character could Dot possibly pass. But although tho convention soHed tho pon-slon question to this extent, and showed how far the State was willing to go In the matter of appropriations.

It left unsolved tho distribution of the money. A Board of Tension Commissioners was created, to whom was assigned 1 the difficult task of going ovor tho applications for pensions nnd dotermlnlnc how tho money should bo divided. This difficult task has just been completod. There wore filed with the board 3.050 applications for pensions. It Is quite eldent that If all were allowed S50.000 would divide rather poorly, and no ono would set enough for his support.

Yet ii.OSO npplica- Itious for pensions does not sem a very great number when It Is considered that Louisiana furnished thirty-two full Infantry regiments to the Confederate cause, besides ten Independent battalions, amounting to more than three additional regiments, nine regiments of cavalry and twenty batteries of artillery, and perhaps I more men to tho Confederate naval servico tlsnanyofthe other Southern States. Thoro nai less than one pension application to every twenty soldiers and sailors In tho Confoderato service The Tension Commissioners slashed the applications right and left. Thoy struck out at the ury beginning two-thirds of the applicants and reduced the roll from to 1.024. or on pensioner for oery sixty soldiers. In si Ite of the reduction, nnd although they made the pensions very small, some of them only $2 a month, tho Tension Commissioners excoeded the limit allowed by tho Constitution.

Of the 1 nsioners only 108 aro widows of Confederate ''tcrans Of the Louisiana regiments, six lue mi tho rolls, whllo d'n have only single pensioner, Kven with this small list of pensioners Mm inmisslouers express tho opinion that there are i. nmo undeserving names on the roll. Tip rob has accordingly been published In tho I tilers with the name, address and condition I i aeh pensioner, and the Confoderato camps I throughout tho 'itnto have been asked to o- ii nine each ease fully, and If thoro are nny persons rec-lvlng Conftiderato pensions who do deserve Miein. or who do not actually need them, to report to tho board. It Is hoped.

In th Way, to get tho total down to 800 or l00. Th Florida Legislature Is now wrestling wi'h this same problem, and finding It fully as il ffleult as tho other Southorn States. Florida passed its first ponslon law as lato as 1880. Trevious to that no provision was made for tho oare of Confederate veterans. The law has teen amended twice since tbon.ln 1805 and lf7.

and It Is evident that tho present Legislature will havo to amend It onca more or it nll snamp thu State. As it now stands It is virtually a dependcntpenslon law. giving "any person who entered in the military or naval Krea of the Confederate States or Florida during the civil war. who was citizen of i lorlda In 1880. and has remained so since." a tension ranging from $30 to $150 a year While the amount of each pension may seem small, tlii axgregato Is large, and grew steadily from jearto year.

Up to 1807 thero had beononly applicants, but thoro has been a rush since and there aro pension appll-eu ons. The pension appropriation rose to In 108. and will be needed Hi ear, according to Comptroller Reynolds a very largo amount for a small State Ilka liondatopay-and there Is no Indication that the ort has yet been reached. It was mado very clear to tho Florida I.egls- I miure by the State officials that some way I havo to be found to chock the growth of I 1'iisions Soveral plans are beforo tho Legls- I liiuie Ono proposes to unload tho burden on I tin- counties by allowing each oounty to levy a 1 i ecial tax for the payment of pensions to Con- ftderato veterans, each Board of County Com- in -Miners being created a Pension Hoard to sxamine applications Another plan proposes I ii very great modification of the law by roqulr- be that the pensioner must bo In Indigent clr-I stances and unable to support himself, I in the case of a widow, that the husband I si. a lave lost his life while In the I -n'eierato service or from wounds or disease 1 uc.irred In that service.

At present tho d.ivv of any Confederate veteran can socure a i -mn, whether not his death was eon-ill i ii-l in nny way with his service In the I lerato Army. T.xactly what action will be feleannotnnwbehiild.butltwlllcertalnly Ml ip the direction of reducing tho pension 1 1 burden. At a matter of fact. Florida has VI III 000 of Confederate pension applications now standing agalust It which It cannot meet with-out nn Increase of taxation. It will bo notlcod that the action taken In thoso Southern Btatos nffords merely temporary relief and does not solve the pension problem.

In all tho Btatos. after strenuous efforts, tho pension applications have been cut down one-half to two-thirds yet In Mississippi the num-berof pensioners It so great that the pro rata um distributed Is of llttlo relief to the veterans actually In need: In Louisiana theap-proprlatlon has been oxceedod. and In Florida the State has largo pension claims against It which It cannot meet. It Is cvldont. In splto of the great amount of legislation on the subject recently, that the Southern States havo not yot solved tho problem of how to caro for the Increasing number of Confederate veterans and veterans' widows In destitute circumstances.

yonrnEttx exkrot is run south. Laud Sold for 81 or S3 nn Aero Made to Yield iSO or 8100 Year. Columbia. H. C.

May Western or Northern energy and enterprise are applied to lands In tho South, whoro there are twelve working months In tho year, tho results are surprising Tho object losson to the Southerners Is not tho least vnluablo of the effects. Kntcrprlsc and money making nro contagious, and when hinds that havo been sold for $1 and $2 an acre are mado to net the purchaser from toflOOnyear it encourages the onlooker to take his hands out of his pookets and think of something besides four-cent cotton. The special object lessons In this vicinity arc some settlements just across the lino In North Carolina. Five years ago one of these settlements was a railroad station in a pine barren. All tho suitable trees had been diained of turpentine, and thoro was agricultural and commercial stagnation.

A young man thero had made a success of truck farming on a very small scale, selling tho product In nearby markets. Ileendenvored to get his neighbors to go Into tho buslnoss with him on n. large scale, but they declined. In March, 18lr, ho not an option on 7.01K) neres of land, went to Chicago, got tho cooperation of a business man there, bought tho land, surveyed It Into lots of twenty nnd forty acres, advertised the land In tho West, and in April ran an excursion from Chleagotn the land. Much of tho land was purchased by tho excursionists, who paid $10 nn acre.

Other families followed until there are Boo men and women there from Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. Kansas. Wisconsin.

New York. Idaho. Vlrglnln. Kentucky, Vermont, Michigan. Nebraska and 'I etas The ISO families havo sold their old homes and built neat, subsinntlal bouses hero.

They have cleared a great portion of their possessions and own their stock nnd Improved machinery. Ono ilny last week theso people shipped 000 crates of strawberries to far Eastern and Western markets hesldes carload toother points. Ilerrles that day brought J7.04 crnto In Chicago. On berries nlone4hev will net this spring between $10,000 and $50,000. One of tho largest berrv gro-vers had cleaied $2,500 vv hen ho had gathered half his crop.

Ono aero of his land produced fi.000 ouarts. Hy tho time berries aro disposed of. Irish potatoes are ready for shipment, and these are followed by cnbbago both very profitable crops Although but four years old. there Is not a more prosperous community In this State. cyirEnsin cwrt's xf.tt iiomk One of the Tlnest Uulldinci of the Kind In the Country, The now homo of the University Club, at Fifth avenue nnd Fifty-fourth street, which will bo formally opened next Wednesday even ing, whs opon yesterday, by tho courtesy of tho architects, McKim, Mead A.

White, to the representatives of tho various olty newspapers. The clubhouse is ono of the largest in the city and also one ot tho most beautiful. The lot on which It stands Is 150 feot long on tho Fifty-fourth street side and 100 feet on Fifth avenue. The building Is 140 by 100 feet. Architecturally speaking.

It is threo stories high, but as one climbs the stairs Inside ten stories will be counted, including tho roof garden, which overlooks nearly ovory other building In tho vicinity. The architecture is suggestive of tho Florentino style, but Is moro classlo in Its do-tnlls. especially in the interior. The matorial throughout Is pink Mllford granite. The entranco on Fifty-fourth street is surmounted by a porch supported by columns on which tho Initials of the principal universities and eolleges of tho country nro carved.

At the centre of tho porch is a head of Tallas. On both the streetaud avenue sldesof tho building are placed two tiers of eighteen college seals, carved In marhlo from designs bv D. C. French. The universities and colleges thus represented are: Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia.

Williams. West Point. Annapolis. Hrown. College of the City of New York.

Trinity, Hutgers. Pennsyl-vnula. Union, Amherst. Cornell. Hamilton, Dartmouth nnd Uuiv erslty of Now York.

Workmen are now carving the seal of tho club over tho entrance. Tho hall, which is tho main room of the ground floor. Is In tho Itoman style, a dtstln-gulsbinc feature being tho group of twolve columns of green Conncmnra mnrble. These columns aro monoliths. On tho Fifth nvenuo sido of the ground floor is large reading room.

Other rooms on this floor nro the coat-room, tho cafe, tho office and tho strangers' reception room. Tho second floor, a mezzanine floor. Is takn up by Mm billiard room, and on the thlid nro soventeen bedrooms. The fourth floor Is devoted to library purposes. The main library extends jicross tho ontlro south side of the building, and Is arranged in alcoves.

Tho fe.ituro of tho celling Is Its grolnod vaults. The tler aro of Huglish oak. The library hall Is of the Pi-iinpollan style. The fifth floor, the second mezzanine floor, contains the cnrdrooin: a room sot aside for pipe smokers, designed nnd decorated in the old Dutch stile, and other lor.nglng rooms. Tho sixth floor is occupied by bedrooms.

On the seventh floor Is tho main dining room, tho walls of which nro of woodwork. The floor of this room Is marble. The Idea In the architects' minds In designing tho room was to re-produce a baronial hall of the ftyle of Blr Christopher Wren. On the seventh floor thero nro also a council room and some small rooms. Tho eighth floor Is taken up entirely by the kitchens and the ninth by private dining rooms for small or largo parties.

The tenth floor Is the roof garden, which Is partially roofed over. In tho basement thoro aro Turkish baths nnd bowling alleys. There Is no largo staircase, the building being planned essentially for the modern elevator. Tho equipment throughout Is distinctly modern. 31UIUAT, WILL AGREEMENT VALXTi.

Mnry Everdell Could Not Alter It After Her Sisters tYero Uend. Luele E. Evordell has obtained a decision from Justice Scott of the Supremo Court set- tins aside the will ot her aunt. Mary L. hver-dell.

who died In NOT. leaving about $25,000. The action was brought to uphold an agreement that the threo maiden sisters, Matilda. Catharine nnd Mnry L. Lverdoll.

made In 1881 to the effect that they should make mutual wills, so that the survivor should got the property of the two first to die nnd should will the combined estates to the nephews and nieces. The will nf Murv Lvordell. who was the last to die. left about $2,000 of her otate to charity, made several beauesrs to relatives, but left tho bulk of tho estate to Lllzabeth Hill, with vvhem she had lived for some eirs tie-fore her death The notion ta set aside the will was brought by Lucie K. Lvcrdell in her own behalf and In behalf of other nieces and nenhows.

Justice Scott says In his decision: "It must now be doomed to be settled In this Slate that thero Is no reason which forbids parties to agieo among themselves to execute miUUHl and reclpioenl wills. Much wills, although remaining nvocable upon notice of nn Intention to revoke being given bv either party to the ngreoment during the lifetime of nil the parties thereto, becomn upon tho death of one of the parties llxed obligations of which equity will assume the enforcement The three maiden sisters were the daughters of William Lverdell. who died In 1HHO. Thought He ffai rursued hy Turks. A seared Armenian ran Into the East Sixty-seventh street pollcestatlon at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, yelling that there were 200 Turks In tho street who wanted his life Rergt.

Hurl-bert looked out nnd there was not a soul bo seen IK- iang for an nmbulanco and had tho Armenian tnken to the Insane want In.Hello-v ue Hospital. Tho man clung desperately to IMbli wllleh ho had. and with chattering teeth, that lis namo was John Magrdich. On Is way to hospital he yelled at every street corner, thinking the Turks were lying in wilt for him. 'Buy China and Gtess Right PINI CHINA RICH CUT CLASS.

SPECIAL SALE OF COTTAGE TOILET AND DINNER SETS. 500 Toilet Sets from one factory, MOO from another, 10 crates from another. 5 from another, Ac. is the way wo buy toilet ware: by purchasing in these Quantities one of the reasons why you buy hero 1-4 less than elsewhere." The grandest nnd greatest assortment of toilet ware in all this country is here. The prices woll.

you shall bo tho judge of these. Wo mention below a few. but would prefer that you see them. A At this rrlce wo havo nbout 10 dlf- ferent patterns and colors to se- C3 AK lect from. Tho sets aro all full size, and are complete with colored jar.

We understand that sets of similar chaiacter soil olsowheroat $5. At Delft decoration In either dark a. nn blue or sago green: Includlngcov-3)4. UU eredjar. Thero aro 7 patterns.

Ono Is a llowerdecoratlon: somewlthgold R4 00 edges and others with stippled gold edges; assorted tints: complete. Including jar. These sets nre new and artistic In shape A- English ware; largo now-shaped basin and ewet. larao llowor doc- Rt? OH oration in either bluo, brown, or 4a.uu rtovo; includes jni. Af 8 different styles, with chrysan- themum decoration nnd shaded CC OC necks, and to go In either light green, yellow.

blue, or pink, stlp-plod gold edges and handles. A English sets In flower decoration In elthor dark blue, purple or sage CQ green; new shaped ower and At Entirely new shaped set, delicate $8 00 Rhade.s of pink or bluo. At Delicate tinted sets, new shapes. (Co tl K0''1 scroll work and gold traced 4y. UU handles nnd edges.

At Elthor blue or yollow corn- flower decoration, with green RIO fO sprays, or pansles with green B0d nn(j BOid traced handles: there aro several different tints of each pattern At the time this advertisement is prepared wo are getting togother the odds and ends of toilet sots which havo accumulated during the last year: thero will be odd basins, mugs, jars, soap dishes, etc. It Is our practice each year to close these all out. and to do "bis we get them all together and mako the prico one which will effect nn immediato clearance. If you can uso nnythlnc of this kind It will bo an opportunity. COTTAGE DINNER SETS.

In tho twelve years of our business experience we have never had as complete and as satisfactory lino of cottage dinner sets as wo have nt this time. It Is Impracticable to mention many of them: horo am a few. and we would like to have you see tho balanco. At Four different decorations: one iu with a border decoration of 15 green flowers, another In pink. another combination of small chrysanthemums in pink and greon.

and another in green ferns; handles gold traced; 100 pieces complete. At English porcelain dinner sets; ono has a spray decoration of $1 Aft green ferns; gold edges nnd gold traced handles: another has border decoration of yellow flowers; nan-dlos gold traced 100 pieces complete. At English porcelain, pink flower decoration, with combined tints Sslo 0 of cllow and brown: each piece s7 has gold edgo and gold hair line handles traced gold 100 pieces complete. Af English porcelain, delicate hair lino border decoration: gold Oft traced edge and handles; 100 ploces complete. We nre also at this time closing out several patterns of dinner ware from which nulto a complete assortment can be made nnd at a saving of just 50 poroent.

Wo also have dinner sots less nnd more expensive than thoso mentioned. We should consider It favor to show you these goods whethor you purchase or not. 50, 54 West 22d Street. WEDOINQ GIFTS A SPECIALTY. IllCXCLK TJIV.1T Some nf the Concern.

Thnt Are Willing to lie Included May Ite Left Out. The American Blcyclo Company, commonly called the Bicycle Trust, which was Incorporated In Trenton on Friday with a capital of $80,000,000, has socured options on the prop-crtles of more than 100 makers of bleyolos. Reports on the properties, together with the options, havo been filed with the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of this city and with Lee, Higglnson A Co. of Boston, who are to finance the new enterprise. The reports nre now bolnc examined by tho financial agents, and those proportles which are approved will be Included In the trust.

The properties not approved will have to be ono of two things. Either ther must be put on suoh a financial basis as will bo approved by the financial agents ot tho new company or ther will have to stay out of tho trust. It was said yesterday by a member of one of the largest firms to be in the new company that mo rormaiion oi a iruni uui-n iids moan that the prlco of bloTcleswill be advanced. It has been the history of all combinations ot capital." ho said, "that tho product of consolidation Is sold moro cheaply and Is mado better by tho trust than It wns by Individual companies. Wltnes sugar and kerosene oil for proof.

Wo never got sugar or oil as cheap or ns good as wo havo got them since tho formation of the Sugar nnd Htnndnrd Oil trusts. The same will be true nf bicycles. Tho principal aim of tho new company will be to Improve the product, reduce tho price nnd control the output Tho control of tho output will engage our specinl nttentlon Tor ruimui join makers of the cheaper wheels to Hood the market in mid-season with bicycles at reduced prices, so as to be able to got money to meet obligations. This practice has had two effects. It has tended to lower the standard of American hloycles andlthns matcrlnlly injured the business.

With the combination of skill in manufacture and a consolidation of Interests wo shall bo ablo to control this mid-season output nnd nt tho fame tlmo produce a better wheel for less money ltecause It Is possible that the options on somo of the proportles will bo rejected, tho names of the companies on which options have been secured will not bo given out officially for several days The list Includes, how-ever, the Tope Manufacturing I ompany, A Spalding A Brothers. Tho ltemlncton Com-pnny, tho Stearns Companv. tho Tierce, l.ld-ridge and Unmblor companies, and all tho best known makers of hievcles In tho country The only laree company that hjs refused tn go Into the trust Is tho Western Wheel Works, which makes tho Crescent blcyclo. AJfewraitorfortlie vTe.tnilniterPreibyter-Inn Church. Tho Bov Frederick Campbell of Lowvllle, has accepted the call to tho pastorate of tho Westminster Trashy terlan Church in Bropklin as the successor of the Hev Dr.

James W. Oil-land, who resigned In December. He will take charge a week from next Sunday. Vj' 877 879 BR0APWAY LARBEST.JAfNESaS.CHINESE.TUBKiaH riu.M. PERSIAN AND INDIA HOUSE IN THE WORLD Vf hy not Tlslt the Booth nt fJ.lf 1," the Eutarn rioor, Bsleony.

We are about to alter things throughout our entire building, beautifying and adding store comforts on every floor. More Interesting Than Ever! The Sale of Furnishings "From the Orient" increases in its interest hundreds of more lines have been reduced, broken assortments replenished, still further price cuts have been made Crepes and Silks (Second Floor.) Monday, May 1 5tli, we shall place on sale 500 pieces of Tanri-yoku and Yoboshi Crepes just received. black and evening tints, 85C. tO $1.50 yard. In Silks added and exceptional inducements broken lines gathered from our wholesale and retail departments.

750 yards in all Lyons printing, 50 -irarA our 75c. and gl.00 qualities, now OOC yam. Corded Wash Silks in pleasing effects the 50c. quality, at ZOC. yard.

On ths 4th floor, look for Chinese and Japanese Mattings In broken and full tolls many color effects now At Greatly Reduced Figures. Westl4St. C9 CARPETS THE PATTERN-BOOK OF NATURE lias given these designs. Gardens of glowing bloom; masses ot lustrous color nro piled here lavishly, and, as usual, bargain prices rulo. HIGH-GRADE AXMINSTER CARPET, $1.00 PER YD.

I Value ft. SO.) Summer furniture for both indoors nnd out, nt lowest prices and on "Long Crodit, ns you wish. CASH on CREDIT (OWPERTHWAIT 0. 10 106 and 108 Weal St. NEAR.

DrcoMyn Sts; rTaftiBfaAnarftftenSi The best known, most reliable Custom Tailor in the world. Samples, Fashion Booklet free. ARNHEIM, WE HAVE NO OTHER STORE, Broadway 9th Street. ELECTRIC EXVIlElfS CA RS. Juitlre Marrnn Drcldrs That Their Operation In Jmnnlcii, Ii Lecltlmntfl.

Buprerae Court Justieo Maroan of Brooklyn yesteiday handed down a decision In favor of the defendants in the action of Mrs. Aaron do Grnnw against tho Lone Island Klcctrio Itallroad Coruimnr and others to enjoin them from oreratlnif express cars on the street surfac railroads In Jamaica. II, He holds that the authority Blven to the railroads to "convoy persons and property" comprehends the conveyance, nf property un-nccompanlod by persons. Trolley froiotht cars havo been In operation In Brooklyn for a couple of years, but this Is the first judicial decision In record to the legal rlcht to run them. Coxey Th'nki Trnsts Not Had.

Chicago. May General" Jacob 8 Coxey of Masilllon, 0.. Is In Chicago negotiating for the sale of moulding sand to tho great steel trust. Ho says the present epldomlo'' of trust formations Is by no means a thing to be feared hythe people. He looks upon It as a step in tho process of evolving: publlo from private own.rsblD.

America's Largest CTS taimS?" CAREY SIDES 66-58 4TH COR. NINTH ST. MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT. READY MADE AND TO ORDER. It' vll to know th name and location of a firm that eitonilatta.priTilrgeaws do.

rhtr. lunoitrinK to whatw. o9r. The poller of our iininun CREDIT drpattm.nt Ii bated on 0 EXTRA CIIARQE" principle. Any on.

can enjoy Itn attvantaces without fear of ax I orbltast demands. a WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Rradr-Madr Hutu and OrcreoaU, $10. tl3 and tlB. TO ORDER.

tH. $20 and $2ft. Rots' RuiU. ts to 11 J. M.n'a Uati.

Tuieilo and Full Dre Bulta, Ilk llued, to order, $U0, 110. Write for trrma and OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10.30; MONDAYS. 0. HOUSING ONE'S TREASURES. Nearly everybody la a collector nowadays; henco his most porploxlng problem, tho housing ot his treusurea.

Our designers hud inspirations when they ovolved these. Cabinets of shallow drnwore showing surface area for prints of all sizes; beautifully cnrverl, old German Htyle, or plain of exterior. For China? Here nro ouolnt, Dutch nmrquotorlo cupboards. For multifarious collections, cases, portfolios, wnll-hracketB. Numberless novelties for June wedding gifts, nt fnctory prices, as you "bUY OF THE MAKER" Ceo.

C.FLint Co. 43.45ano47WEST230ST. NEAR BROAPVW. fACTORY: IS4 amp 156 wiaT ISTSTBtTT. MISS BARLOW SEST TO JtET.LErUE.

Ilended OH by Her Taator When She Started to ltomn Again Yesterday. Miss Arllne Barlow, tho eocontrlo young woman who disappeared while on a visit to tho rooms of Mrs. Cox In tho Windermere apartment house with hor mother on Thurs-day night, was taken to the Yorkvllle Police Court yesterday, and Magistrate Wentworth committed her to Bellevue Hospital for examination ns to liersnnlty. Mias Barlow called at the home of tho Rev. )r William Sabine.

IHIO Madison avenue, yesterday morning, and nskod for shelter. 1 ho young woman nnd her mother are members of the First Iteformed Episcopal Church, at Madison nvenuo nnd Fifty-fifth street, of which Dr. Bablne In pastor. Ho received her nnd had her eat breakfast with his dnughter while ho communicated witli her mother at tho Bt Mara Hotel. Ho afterward sent to tho F.ast Sixty-seventh street station house for a policeman, nnd when one arrived he and his dnughter went with tho policeman and Miss Barlow to the poltco court.

When the Magistrate snld he would send her to the hospital to have doctor examine her Mr. Barlow said "Don't send mo there Take me before Dr. Parkhurstandletin the light of day upon the plot of those people who are trying to hypnotize 1HIAR1M West Fourteenth Street Ladies' Skirts and Shirt Waists 9 1 Being Interesting Just Now 1 i I Here Are INTERESTING OFFERINGS jl LADIES' WASHABLE SKIRTS 2.98 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS 98 cents Heavy Cord Plaue-Whlte and colored, and Fancy White Tiaue-Five bo pleat In baolc ffl extra Quality Tan Linen-plain or appliqued; -bias front-large pearl buttons-also Fln 1 with Embroidery Insertions or Embroidered White I.awn. with three rows openwork Emb'r InTunleEffeoU: -all sizes to 42- Eight styles-yone worth less than 4.08. Nothing to ociual them has yet boen offered.

At ranging from to bow WHITE SHIRT WAISTS 1.29 all that It new and de.lrabl. In Pique, Duck, Fine India Lawn front with ten flne tuoki Denim, Linen and Crash White, Taney and and Embroidery inanrtlngs new box pleat Colored flare, circular, three-piece Tunlo and back perfect shapes finely made and finished flounce with and without appllquee, braid, a bzcr to 42. lniertlngi.handeorallOTerembroldered tnp alto combination ityles-thero not a larger Our alnek of White Walita pronounced by all Mnortment In the city. who see It to be absolutely the lancrat and be ae Iecled In New York over two hundred ttylea Ml BLACK SIC1UENNE SKIRTS 3.98 1 Solendld quality tunlo effect with Satin I.awn Walit. lat t.4P, entire front of insert.

,8 folds nnd buttons Habit back perfect shape lna and band-run tucki.ileev-ee to match alas strictly tailor flnlsh-slx-dollar skirts for 3 08. Flue French Batlate with F.mb'd fronts In d.ll- rate colore at 8 68, alto tin. Lawn with fronts iMj BLACK CHEVIOT SKIRTS 5.98 of extra nn. In-ertlmt. at 1.08-all Beautiful HI and very reasonable In price.

Light weight Cheviot Scrge-tallor stitched handsomely bralrle-' i panel effect-lining and COLORED SHIRT WAISTS 69 Cents finish of the best-ual value 8 08. rercalc and Corded Gingham, such aa hnvti t. a sun. nt qiiv hitherto sold at .08 The TERCALEB aro Handsome PreM Skim or Silk, Patln and nn. Ai i- 'SI Wool r.brlc.-new flounce, flam and Tunlo In clear printed "tripes torfc also fl atylee-wlthandwithoutallkhnlnge-inagreat Black-and-white the OINGHAMH are la variety, to f50.oo: al.o elegant In Pretty colored Two-toned designs-all sizes lace and gelatine Nat over Bilk-beautlfully in each 1 4.4..00 to 79.00.

C0L0RED SHIRT WAISTS een( ccitc ffll I At)1; TIPS Best Tereale front of six piped tuoks Navr HI BELTS. COLLARS, ilfcb. Blue-and-Whlte Bateen-tucked front-also and Other Accessories to Bhephord Check Sateen, with bands ot Velvet and pearl buttons great value, and -HI Shirt Waists and Skirts. very special at 08 cents-all slies. 9H LADIF8' LINEN COLLATtB Novelties in Colored fihlrt WaliU Pique, SMI standing and turnover-all sl.es....

9 -JtSSSJ LADIEB-RTBIKG TIEB Z.ZZ S1S2 19 811k and Satin new styles BJH white, black, colored and fancy 10 pANCY WA1STS LADIES' LEATHER BELTB 2.98 AND 3.98 ledtndTtttched; value .30 25 Plain and Fancy Taffetaa. eholoeeolorlriMj M' also Black-many elaborately corded or taoked SB Handeome Belts of Seal, Morocco. Calf, rig- dress and yok styles, dresa and cuff sleeves, ektn. Levant. Grain.

Patent Leather, Alligator Worth Five and Bevea Dollar. I and P.uaiet-alao Velvet covered, fancy metal I or J.well.d Bucklee-aleo a varl.ty of military SHIRT WAIST SETS jj tylea a great aeeortment at all prices to 1.88. 31 1 wTth and without Turquoise 98 3to5pIeees .19 a Boiled Gold and Bteriina 81lvr- Crushed BIbbon and Llastlo of tvle. I Black, oxidized, gilt and jewelled u. 08 fi Buckles 19 Bpleoei.

Talue .08 Handsome Kov.lUea In Cut J.t and Bteel. and Iln.r Bhlrt Walat Sate. Inelndlac BU4 OeM. 1 T.arl and Turquolt-plaln and bodlo. wt" DUmend Chip andotow kindlom t- -to 6.88.

Ua'' e88' 1 LINENS AND TOWELS from the salvage stock of JAMES ELLIOTT AND 354 Broadway, whose premises were -recently damaged byvflre. We did NOT bid for or buy any damaged stock, hit .11 were large purchasers of their reserve, which, not being touched SI by fire or water, was sold at separate sale for account of the underwriters Our entire offering is new, fresh and Bl odorless as when packed in Europe, and at prices VERY, VERY MUCH BELOW REGULAR I ALL FULLY QUARTEROFF 1 SOME ONE-THIRD. I Purchase comprises Fine Table Linens and 1 and Damask Towels and fine Irish Linen Sheetings, jj Here Is a Partial List: fl TABLE LINENS TOWELS ir niuh finish Satin and Double Damask Huck and Damask-34to0lnch- jp Bleached and Unbleached Twenty patterns. Hem orfrlnee. tO BV All Llnon-frlnBed-42 Inch 9 Hi 70 Inch Pure Linen BO regularly ill 70 inch Pur.

Linen 07 "7 12 10 ,9 I 72 Inch Pure Linen 74 uto4 men ia .10 .19 72 Inch Ture Linen 1)3 cts. 1.50 All Linen Huc-HomdtO-lnch 16H 1' Fine Linen Damask 40 and 45 Inch 3 NAPKINS TO MATCH Hemstitched hem-value .30 23 Fine BarnsleyHuck-42 and 47 .29 1.27 to 2 08 Dozen Finest Barnsley-largoat-valuo .80.. .49 S. Three-Quartors 1.08 to 3.50 Doien Fno Daniak-faneT or open work JJ Begular Prices l.CO to 4.08 dozen. bordors-dbl knot fringe 27 DOILIES Ki'cy TOWELLINGS I White-all Linen IB inch .40 to 1.48 dozen All Llnen-17 inch-value 8 FancyBorder 17lnch All Linen Check Qlass-17 Inoh 8, Regular Prloes 60 conts to Two dollars.

Cream Damask-18 Inch-value 7 5VJ ALBO DINNER SETS Cream and White 3K 17 Inch Damask AH CheckQlass 5 All Linen Damask 12 2K yard Cloths-dozen Dollies 1.B0 to 14.08 LlnenTwll 0J Turklsh-25 Inch 12H neBularly210toJ4 08 Linen Huck-17 in OV Ileal Iluasla OH Among above are finest Double Damask Bets, with hand drann open work borders hem- npn I INPNC stitch or handsome knotted fringes. DCU Sheetlngs-2t yards wide 70; value 1.15 LUNCH CLOTHS Pillow Casings-45 Inch 4V; value .00 White and Fancy Hem'd. Hemstitched or FINE WHITE LINENS 08; for Waists and Bhlrt Bosoms-yard wide- worth a full third morel TWENTY-NINE CENTS valnt .40. 1 ll i 1.