The Sun from New York, New York • Page 7

a THE SUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1899. LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN. The "season" in New York city began this year much earlier than it does customarily. Before one had realized that the summer had passed New York was full. Most persons who remain away customarily much later were back In their homes before the end Bentember and city life was moving along just as it usually does some weeks later.

Many New Yorkers came to town for the Dewey celebrations and remained here rather than go to the trouble of another move, but thin exceptional feature of the fall season in New York was not enough to explain the early date at which the city season began. Curiously enough. London this fall passed through an experience exactly similar to that of New York. The Brooklyn man who set out to trim the long feathers that adorned women's feit hats this autumn may not be the hopeless lunatio that the police are inclined to believe him. Since the broad-brimmed straw hat used to do its deadly work in the cable cars and other publio conveyances, there has been no such menace to safety as long as the long.

stiff feather which is to be seen on every side. Even when they do no injury in bodily way they are likely to offend the artistic sense. and it may have been with an Idea of preventing this detail in them that the Brooklyn man started out with his scissors. Just as the ambition used to be to possess the broadest hat brim, the present idea seems to be to get hold of as long a feather as possible and this times produces strange results. In their anxlety to get hold of a fenther longer than that anybody else wears, some women forget that a scale exists by which every detail of their appearance should bo judged.

"They seem to says the artist, who complained of this fashion to a SuN reporter. "that they destroy all ideas of correct proportion when they stick into their hate a feather wholly at variance with their scale of measurement. Any woman would consider it a dreadful misfortune to have one arm 5 teet long while the other was normal. and it would indeed be an affliction. But she will wilfully violate the proper idea of proportion by stioking a feather into her hat that is entirely out of the scale of her measurementa.

I think the Brooklyn man with his pair of scissors must have been an architect or an artist whose taste had been frequently violated by the sight of these trailing feathers and he set out to trim them down to the right proportion. A man may be able to dodge one of them in a crowded car if he sees It coming and save himself from physical harm, but it is impossible not to see them on the street and thus have one's artistic appreciation One of the uptown auction rooms has a regular customer who for five years has never missed one of the important sales held there. She has not invested heavily in all of them nor has she stayed through the entire sales. Her regularity in appearing has made her well acquainted with the auctioneers in charge. A seat in the front row is always reserved for her and as she frequently comes late persona have been attracted by her appearance as she walked through the crowd to the front row and found a place waiting for her whatever the size of the gathering might be.

She always drives in her carriage to this auction house, is always fashionably dressed and is possessed of means enough to buy anything she wants that may be offered for sale. So far the Auctioneers have never discovered that she was particularly interested in any one line of articles. DOUGHTY WANTS NO ADVANTAGE. Explanation of an Action Brought to Mandamus County Clerk Patterson. George Wilbur Doughty, the Republican nominee for Assembly district comprising Nassau county and the Fifth ward of Queens county, applied to Supreme Court Justice Dicker in Brooklyn yesterday for a writ of mandamus to compel Thomas Patterson.

the Clerk of Nassau county, to receive and file his certificate of nomination. County Clerk Patterson contends that the Election law provides that the certificate must be filed with the Secretary of State. His counsel said that he was of the opinion that the statute which makes a part of Queens county a part of the Assembly district is unconstitutional, because the Legislature could not pass a private bill making rules for the conduct of elections in specific counties. "What use is there in Aling this certificate in Nassau county asked Justice Dicker. "You have fled it in other places." said counsel for Mr.

Doughty, "the Democratic party has failed to file a certificate of its nominee with the Secretary of State, and it is now past the time when it is permitted to do so. My client does not desire to take advantage of his adversary. but to fight this matter out Briefs were submitted and decision reserved. SPANKING WAS JUSTIFIED. Court Dismisses the Suit of Mrs.

Kraft Against School Principal Hawkins. HUNTINGTON, L. Oct. R. W.

Hawkins of the Dower Melville School District No. 15, who was arrested on a warrant ing him of spanking one of his pupils, Gussie F. Kraft, 9 years old, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Kraft, wag tried and acquitted before Justice Allison E. Lowndes in this place yesterday.

The spanking complained of occurred on Sept. 28 last when for some infraction of the rules of the sehool the girl was called up to the desk by the Principal. It was alleged in the testimony that the pupil was asked what punishment her mother would prebably mete her in a similar case, and she promptly retorted: Why, my mother his cue, would it is spank me." Taking this for alleged that the Principal used a ruler on the girl. Her mother swore that when her daughter returned from school that day she exhibited black and blue welts. J.

U. SHORTER'S DAUGHTER WEDDED. Notice Delayed on Account of the Absence of the Bridegroom's Mother. The marriage of Miss Laura D. Shorter.

daughter of John U. Shorter of Brooklyn, former Assistant District Attorney, to Arthur Woodriff Jaffray on Aug. 19, was announced yesterday by the bride's father. The marriage was performed by the Rev. Frank N.

Cockroft of St, Timothy's Church, at the Hotel Imperial. and has not been announced before because it was desired that the bridegroom's mother, who is travelling abroad, should be notifled first. The bride has a soprano voice which she has cuitivated, and she has sung in "Wang" and "The Isle of Gold." Mr. Jeffray is grandson of Ax -Collector Henry Smythe and is a well-to-do merchant. The couple will divide their time between this city and Europe.

Boston road. Barry-Pegram. Kline-Hall. The wedding of Misa Charita Irma Hall and Dr. Charles Demarest Kline was celebrated last night in the Churoh of the Holy Faith, Trinity avenue and East 106th street.

The Rev. Victor C. Smith. rector of the church, performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock. He was assisted by the Rev.

Charles H. Holt of St. James Church. Fordham, and the Rev. Gibson William Harris St.

Ann's Church. Miss Edna Brown Hall. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaias were Miss Margaret Kline and Miss Effle Blauvelt Kline, sisters of the bridegroom: Mins Grace Elliott McEwen. Miss Hall.

a cousin of the bride, and Miss Jennie- Bruce Me Ewen and Miss Antoinette Mattoon Boston. Dr. Jefferson Vantine was best man, and Albert B. Corn-ll. Andrew H.

Vanderbilt, Gardiner G. Y. Winship, Marshall Brower. Lawrence Van Cleet Conover. and Arthur Polhemus were the ushers.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mre. Ernest Hall, who gave a reception at their residence, 1087 Spokane, Wash. Rubenstein -Barth. The Rev.

John Nelson Barry and Miss Mildred Eldridge Pegram were married at noon on Tuesday at St. Iznatius Church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Arthur Ritchie, The bride is the daughter of the late Orlando Pegram of this city, and Mr. Barry is a son of Major Robert P. Barry of Warrinton, and a grandnephew of the late Hamilton Fish.

Miss Virginia Pegram, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and the Rev. William Wright, curate of the Calvary Church, was best man. The bride wore a gray travelling gown and carried a bouquet of roses. She was given away by her brother. Mr.

Barry's parish is at BALTIMORE. Oct. marriage of Miss Aimee Barth, daughter of Mra. Henrietta Barth, to the Rev. Dr.

Charles A. Rubenstein, rabbi of Hur Sinai Temple, took place thisevening. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock at Har Sinal Temple by the Rev. Dr. Hear: of Philadelphia, nasisted by the Rev.

Dr. Samuel Greenfeld of Brooklyn. Goodman PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. Susan Potter Price, daughter of Mr.

Thomas C. Price, and Air. Samuel Goodman were united in marriage at noon to-day in St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill, by the lev, Andrews Harris, D. D.

6.00 6.0 6.00 06 Just back from the Klondike. Contrary to general impres. sion our prices are not one penny higher this Fall than last- -though one of our old customers tells us they ought to be and tells why. Before leaving for the Klondike, where he has been some 3 years, he bought one of our $27 suits; wore it steadily two years, then offered it for sale. Who made it?" Rogers, Peet Company of New He sold it for $48.

Suits, overcoats, shoes, hats, and furnishings for man and boy; also livery and things clerical. ROGERS, PEET Co. 850 Broad way, oor. Leonard. 509 Broad way, cor.

Prince. Thirty-second and Broad war. THE R. T. TUNNEL CONTRACT.

Appellate Division to Be Asked to Rednce Bond Required of Contractors. The Rapid Transit Railroad Commission received yesterday, afternoon the approved form of contraot from Corporation Counsel Whalen. Mr. Whalen was present at the meeting. It was pointed out to him.

that the proposed plan of constructing the road in sections would probably not interfere in any way with the engineering plans, which arranged for taking up the more difficult parts of the work Arst. and that the whole road would be completed at once, so that the upper part of the city would get the benefit he asked for it at as early time as any part could be put into operation. Mr. Whalen left the meeting apparently in full accord with the members of the sion. Comptroller Coler called attention to the deterrent effect upon contractors which the large bond required by the Appellate Division during the period of countruction might have, and offered a resolution which was adopted, that the counsel of the board should join with the Corporation Counsel is asking the Appellate Division to reconsider this part of the matter.

The bond now required is $14.000.000. Since this was to cover a contract for the whole work in one lump, it will be urged that It may safely be reduced to $5.000,000. or even $3,000.000. now that the road is to be contracted for in sections. When this matter has been attended to, which may take a week or ten days.

advertising for bids will probably begin. lays pain. cures wind colic, diarrhea. 25c. bottle.

MARRIED Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1899, at the Church of the Holy Comforter. Poughkeepsie, N. by the Rector, the Rev. Robert Fulton Cray.

D.D., Helen Stuyvesant, second daughter of Robert and Helen M. H. 8. Sanford of Poughkeepsie, N. to Wilmot Neilson Edmonds of Casanova, Va.

Wednesday, Oot. 11, 1899, at the First Presbyterian Church, Trenton, N. by the Rev. T. Raiston Smith, D.D., assisted by the Rev.

Lewis 8. Mudge, Anne Abeel, daughter of John A. Hall, and Winthrop Blade of SP JONES. On Wednesday, Oct. 11, Trenton, 1899, at the residence of bride's parents, New Hartford, by the Rev.

Amos 8. Chesebrough, D.D., Harriet Chapman, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Henry R. Jones, to Frank J.

Sprague of New York. Business Notices. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething: softens the gums, reduces inflammation, al- DIED. At the residence of his son-in-law, William Read Howe, Llewellyn Park, Orange.

N. on Tuesday evening, at 8:80, John Lauris Blake. Services at St. Mark's Church, West Orange, Friday, 18th at 3:30 P. M.

Carriages will meet 2:80 train from foot of Barclay and Christopher sta. at Orange station. Oct. 12, 1899, at Ballport, Long Island, Oscar Coles, in the 86th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter.

Entered into eternal life Thursday, Oct. 12, 1899, Lorenzo Dow, aged 74, at St. Andrew's Hotel, 724 st. and Boulevard. Notice of funeral hereafter.

JA Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1809, Samuel Jacoby, in the 77th year of his age. Funeral services on Saturday, Oct. 14, at P. at his late residence, 85 West 52d st.

Interment at convenience of the family. Paris papers copy. JOHNSTON. -On Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, 1899, Martha, widow of William Johnston.

Relatives and personal frienda are respectfully vited to attend funeral services at her late dence, 115 West 1224 on Saturday, at 11 A.M. Interment st convenience of family. Kindly cmit flowers. Hotel St. Andrew, New York city, on Thuraday morning, Oct, 12, George Snowden Reddeid, in the 634 year of bis age, Funeral services at Grace Church, Broadway and 10th Saturday, Oct.

14, at 12 o'clock. Interment Greenwood. Chicago papers please copy. Thurs doy, Oct. 12, 1899, Rosella Allen, beloved mother of Josephine, Frederick and Walter Thorne.

Notice of funeral hereafter. on Oct. 11, at 28 Evergreen place, East Orange, Samuel Tooker. Funeral at his late residence, Friday, Oot. 18, at 4 P.

M. Burial at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Orange County, New York. on Oct. 10,, 1899, at the realdence of her son-in-law. Frederick C.

Dexter, av. and 88d Dyker Heights, Brooklyn, N. Sarah widow of the late William M. Vail. Funeral services will be held Grace Church, corner of Ricks st.

and Grace court, Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn, N. on Friday, Oct, 18, at 2 o'clock. CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY, Office, 1 Madison corner 93d N. Y. New Publirations.

EUGENE GIVEN FREE: to each person interested FIELD'S in gene subecribing Field to the Monument Bouvenir Fund. Subsori be POEMS any scriptions amount low desired. as $1.00 Subwill entitle donor to this A $7.00 daintily artistic Flowers' volume. (eloth bound, 8x11), a BOOK to certificate fund. of Book subscription contains THE Book of the selection of Field's best century.

Hand and most representative' sorely Illus- worke and la ready for detrated by thirty. livery, two of But for the noble World's Great- tribation of the world's est Artiste. greatest artista this book could not bave been manufactured for less than $7.00. The Fund created is divided equally between the family of the late Eugene Field and the Fund for the building of monument to the memory of the beloved poet of childhood. Address Fund.

Engene Field Monument Souvenir (Also at Book Stores,) 180 Monroe Chicago. If you also wish to send postage, enclose 100. Any you need. PRATT, 181 6th av. Spanish, French and German Dictionaries, Millinery and Dressmaking.

FURS Remodelled altered into and fabionable Repaired; Seal garments, Sacques latest and Capes at very moderate prices. BARKER'S, 111 W. ate 7 7 INCIDENTS IN STAGELAND. JAMES PROVIDES A NEW DOB ACRES FOR "THE RIVALS." Comedy Has Also Fresh Fol. lower of Mrs.

Drew as the Misspoken Mrs. Malaprop-Difficulties of Mirthless Travesty Not Overcome by Sam Bernard. of the theatrical experts who went Some to see "The Rivals" performed at the Opera House by the James- KidderGrand Hanford Company last evening guessed diversely as to how Mr. James would play Bob They felt sure enough that Mr. HanAcres.

ford would he a very solidly mature Captain Absolute, a rather ponderously gallant lover. the adherent to the conventions of but An They thought it safe prediction role. Mias Kidder. with her tallness, that other points of personality, would and suggest 8 caricature of Ludia yet would enact her quite in the remotely manner fixed by usage. wouid the more Languish, versatile Mr.

James go back to the old-time indubitably correct way of making Bob a and rustic lout and bumpkin. as we used to see him Wallnck's? would he follow the later at of the prosperous Mr. Jefferson, and example the fellow into no less comio but turn and refined coward? Well. he Was smoothed Jeffersonian as he was able to be. As nearly told that the late John Gilbert was asked, It is seen Mr.

Jefferson in "The Riafter having vals," what he thought of the performance. the most entertaining Acres I ever "It was RaW." was the reply, "and Sheridan twenty away." Mr. James was nearer to Jettulles than he was to Sheridan, but about fifty forson awar from Jefferson. He imitated the mites of the comedians as closely as he could. dean but was him.

still put far nothing off. He rustle dressed into this same and. make-up. like had forbidden a likeness. He But nature humor of the challenge and the treated the conformity with Mr.

Jefferson's methduel in his tricks of speech and motion. od, copying his the text (beand Hides adopting interpolating alterationses own. others from the Wallack low comedians) and with that inimitable subtlety of but never which Mr. Jefferson is a master of. In that fun respect he was rather less successful than Nat Goodwin had been.

So this was not the hapof Mr. James's dramatic ventures, which poet wenally excellent, for he is an ably versaare tile artist. Nevertheless, he amused his audience. to a considerable portion of which "The Rivals" seemed new. There wha a better copy the stage in the person of Mra.

Vandenhof, who Mrs. got pretty Valazron, close to the all late the Ora Drew with making pointe as keenly and bearing the inevitable Harry Langdon and John A. Ellaler, were satcomparison remarkanly well. Two veterans, I-factory as Sir Anthony dowaward and David. worthlessness.

The rest of the east ran into Sam Bernar! suggests well the demure manner of Ida Conquest in a burlesque of "The Tyranny of Tears." incidental to the extravacanza at the New York. But he is different in some important ways. Miss Conquest does not, for instance, make her frat entrance in a folding bed. which is the means that reveals Mr. Bernard.

It is this bed, disguised as a bookease, which makes the trouble in this perversion of Haddon Chambers's comedy. The husband is just as distressed as the weeping wife over the discovery that his secretary sleeps in the drawing room. although she protesta that she sleeps standing. with the bed carefully locked, and nobody knowing the combination. But the wife, in the person of Fay Templeton, wr.ngs dripping tears out of her handkerchief, with the excuse that she was born on St.

Swithin's day and therefore cannot refrain from weeping. Miss Templeton looks mountainous in a white gown trimmed with fur and emphasizes the acuteness of those managers who put into her contract a clause requiring that she shall train down to a certain weight. The disturbing friend who COmeR into the life of the family is heard of first in the burlesque after he has been dismissed by the wife, just as he 14 in the original play. But his employment here la different, Sam Bernard looks through the doorway. Ah.

there he is, in the garden. pickinz cheese." cries Bernard. and that is a sample of the average wit. Rather better is the remark of the wife: am not your typewriter, and you shall not dictate to me." A baby is treated more in the style of pantomime than of burlesque. It is thrown about the stage and finally reaches a resting place in the folding bed.

The burlesque provokes so little laughter that it will be discarded at the end of the week. THE INGHAM-NEWITT TRIAL. Many Philadelphia Judges Testify to the Good Character of the Accused. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The Government rested its case to-day in the Ingham-Newitt counterfeiting trial and the defence began the work of subverting the testimony of the witnesses who have assailed the character of the former District Attorney and his assistant.

Mr. A. S. L. Shields, counsel for the defence, in speech to the jury dwelt on the high character that both the defendants had: the fact that they had never before this been charged with a dishonest act: that both were young men with high aspirations; that they had good law practices.

During the recital of their virtues as men and ability as attorneys. Mr. Newitt sat with a handkerchief to his eyes from which a steady flow of tears was visible. Mr. Ingham looked at the floor and toyed with a piece of paper.

At the conclusion of Mr. Shields's outline of the detence, he called former Judge Gordon to the stand and asked him what he knew of the character of Ingham and Newitt for honesty and integrity. He replied that their characters were of the best. Then were called Judges Pennypacker, Arnold, Bregy, Sulzbach, Audenreid and a of attorneys and busitiona men who testifled to the high charactor of the defendante. the The next step of of the defence was to destroy character the witnesses of the Governwho turned state's evidence.

Citizens of ment. The first to be assailed was Kendig. castor and the surrounding country who had known Kendig as man and boy were called and told damaging stories about him. Without Har excertion none they said that he was a remarkable and of them would believe him Ited oath. Some of these witnesses were discredon on cross -examination.

At the afternoon Orlady session more judges, among them being Judge of the Superior Court and Judge Heeher, testifled to the good character of the defendants. Ellery P. Ingham went on the stand and had made a called on statement in which he said that Kendig hie him and asked him to look after interest- in Lancaster, saying that he had invested $50,000 in the tobacco business with Jacoba, that the plant was worth $200,000, but that their money was liable to be lost fome competitors in business were trying to because ruin them by anying that they made false rethis far when G. Johnson entered turns to the Government. He had proceeded and the took the character stand for the purpose of testifying to so far of the defendants which said, as he was aware, was good.

TROTAN ADRIFT FOR FIX DAYS. Her Tailshaft Broken and Her Propeller Lost -Towed Into Halifax. HALIPAY. N. S.

Oct. being adrift for six days with her tailshaft broken the tobacco-laden steamer Trojan. Capt. Yorkildsen. was picked! np 350 miles southwest of Halifax and towed to this port to-day by the steamer leer.

Cast. W. ker. of London. The tow was signallet off Camperdown at 7 o'clock this morning The Trojan sailed from New York Sept 30 with a cargo of tobacco leaf for tander.

Spain. and Bordeaux. On Oct 2. in moderate weather. the tallahaft snapped ani the was carried away, The steamer.

thus rend drifted about tor six ut getting assistance. On the Hth A the Ines Philadelphia for Christiana with line aboard. era came made put a tow alongside and her after tour of fine weather the Iser brought A start was for Halifax. and prize into port. Mexican Vis tors Leave Chicago for New York, CiticAGo, The last of the three disting ushed parties of Chicago's festival visitors.

the representatives of the Mexican Republic, heated by Don Ignacio Mariscal, Minister of Fore Altairs, left the city last night at 11 over the Lake Shore road to New York will be made at Niagara Falls and I he party will also inspect the United Shiitary Academy at West Point. Confessed to Poisoning Her Daughter. PORTE, Ind. Oct. Mattie of Thompson.

a little Michigan village near In Lana line, has made a confession that the killed her fourteen-year-old daughter with drug to her The son mother then administered pursun did not kill. and also to herself, but the CAN'T FIND BARDIN OR GOODS. Creditors in Obase of About $45,000 Worth of Cottons. Sellg Bardin, a manufacturer of shirts and clothing. with a salesroom at 343 Broadway, is missing and a number of his creditors are trying to And out what has become of about $45,000 worth of cotton goods ordered within the past thirty days and not paid for.

Deputy Sheriff Strauss received yesterday an attachment against Bardin iu favor of the Darol Mills for $2,461 for twenty-eight bales of cotton cloth purchased on Sept. 23 and 30. Black. Olcott, Gruber Bonynge, attorneys for the United States Cotton Company of Central Falls. R.

have got A writ of replevin for $4,526 worth of unbleached cotton goods. Goodman Chapkoweky also have begun replevin proceedings for a lot of goods they had purchased from Bardin who had bought them from the Pocasset Manufacturing Company. Bardin came to this city in 1897 and began to manufacture shirts. He soon stopped this and went to making clothing, shirts and overalls on contract. He was in the habit of buying unbleached cotton from the mills and having it bleached and printed in this city.

He was well known in Rochester, Syracuse and other cities in New York State, and as ho was rated assets $55,000 and liabilities $8.000, he had no trouble in getting credit. He Was always prompt in his payments until this last batch was ordered. Then he ordered heavily. When the sheriff went to the salesroom to levy on the goods he found only ten bales goods for which the replevin proceedings had been begun by Goodman Chapkowsky, and these were seized. All the rest of the stock had been removed, and it was said by neighbors that it had been taken away on Monday and Tuesday.

George H. Hills, treasurer of the Davol Mills. said that the firm had been ordered to send the goods to the Bronx Company, dyers, at West Farms, but that firm declared that it had not received any of Bardin's goods for more than six weeks. The same order was given as to the goods that had been sent by the United States Cotton Company and it is supposed that they were intercepted in transit. Some of the latter goods were traced by detectives to a storage warehouse, but they had been removed from there, Bardin sent Mr.

Hills a check for $858 on account a few days ago. but when the check was sent to the bank for collection it was returned unpaid as payment had been stopped. Bardin's brother declares that he does not know where is. 10-TEAR-OLD STOPPED THE TRAIN. Standing in the Drip Pan He Brought vated Traffic to a Standstill.

Ten-yearold Frank Maroni, an Italian boy of 245 Elizabeth street, has invented a new game. If he had suMeient familiarity with the language he might call it semaphore, but phore is beyond his vocabulary, if arm signals to trains are not beyond his actions. The Arst part of the new game consists in climbing an elevated railroad pillar during the rush hours. Then the player. as exemplifed in Frank.

pokes his head up between the ties and the rails. standing upright in the drip pan. and with distended arms shouts to the Arst train that happens along. "Stoppa da train." The player may have to go to court, but if this forfeit comes a considerate magistrate may let him off. On Wednesday, early in the evening.

when trains were running on short headway, the engineer of a southbound train that had just pulled out of the Houston street station in the Bowery thought he saw a head and a pair of arms sticking up from the middie of the track. At the same time ha heard something that sounded like "stoppa da train." He shut off steam, brought the train to a stop and climbed down to the track. He saw nothing unusal there. He felt of the rails, he felt of the ties. he looked under the engine, "Well, I'm blowed." he said, "it seemed right there." he yelled to his fireman, hore.

Didn't you see it, Mike?" "See "The head and arms." "No, but I heard something." Meanwhile trains behind were blocked. The engineer blew his whistle, which brought Officer Hackett from the street. who began a systematic search of structure area indicated by the engineer as the place where a boy had appeared. Into each of the spaces between the ties Hackett thrust his club until it struck the drip pan. Ten trials yielded nothing but ten echoes.

The eleventh brought a whimper. The olub came out and the officer's arm took its place. Then the arm came out and a grinning boy with it. Trame was resumed and the boy was turned over to the Gerry society. In Yorkville police court yesterday a lawyer secured by the boy's parents told Magistrate Hogan that boy had been struck on the head by a wagon a year ago.

"Oh. that's all right." said the magistrate as he discharged the prisoner, "boys will be boys." boy left the pa room with his lawyer. "Anyhow, I stoppa da train," he said. THE HADLEY INAUGURATION. Former President Dwight to Take PartOrder of the Procession, NEW HAVEN, Oct.

the Inaugural exercises of President Hadley of Yale Univereity on next Wednesday former President Dwight will make the opening prayer. It has been arranged that President Hadley will be Inducted to his office by the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, Yale '59. of Hartford, the senior member of the Yale Corporation.

President Hadley will then deliver his inaugural address. The congratulatory address on behalf of the faculties will be delivered by the Rev. Prof. George P. Fisher, senior dean of the University.

President Dwight will pronounce the benediction. The procession to the Battell Chapel, where the ceremonies will take place. will be in four divisions. The Arst division will a consist of the president and corporation of Yale, also former members of the corporation. Governor of Connecticut and staff: presidents.

delegates and professors of other universities and colleges: representatives of the American Economic Association and the eipals of high schools and academys. the The president and corporation will be at head of this division. In second division will be representatives of Federal Government. representatives of the State Government, Governors of other States. Bishops, representatives of municipal local governments.

invited citizens of New Haven and other specially invited guests. The third section, composed of the general body of graduates, will assemble as at commencement. In order of graduation. on the walk in front of the brick row. This division will be headed by the presidents of alumni associations.

The university faculties and former members of the university faculties will constitute the fourth divialon. Academic costumes which are becoming more and more common on such occasions, and caps and gowns with appropriate colored hoods, will be generally worn by the Yale faculty and the of other universities colFormal greetings and congratulations have been received at Yale from the numerous foreign universities in answer to invitations sent to them. KILLED HIS FATHER BY MISTAKE. Sixteen- Old Boy Mistakes His Parent for a Chicken Thief. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

Gerard, a farmer of Crawford county, heard a noise at his barn at a late hour last night and went out to see what was the trouble with his stock. His sixteen son did not know he had left the house and hearing the poise armed himself with a shotgun and stood near the front window. He saw his father approaching from the direction of the barn and mistaking him for a thief. fired both loads from the doublebarrelled gun squarely at him breast when he was not more than twenty feet distant. Fiftythree shot penetrated the neck, arms and breast of the parent, producing wounds from which he died this afternoon.

Woman Arrested for Violating the Postal Laws. FORT PLAIN, N. Oct. A. Dunckle of Cherry Valley has been arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Lull of Oneonta on the charge of violating the postal laws.

The plainant is Martha Bellinger of Nelliston, a sister-in-law of the defendant, and it la alleged that the defendant forwarded obscene letters through the mails. The arrested woman will be arraigned before United States Commissioner Van Steenbergh at Canajoharie on Saturday. The arrest has caused surpriseCand comment, as the defendant is a woman ofexcellent repuration. cepted a call to the pastorate of the First Reformed Church at Bayonne, N. J.

The Rev. W. H. Boocock Goes to Bayonne. The Rev.

William H. Boocoek, pastor of the Grace Reformed Chapel in Brooklyn, has ac- MARRIED ANOTHER; $5,000. MADE LOVE MISS THOMASMEYER AND BORROWED HER MONEY. This Was While Di Lehner Was Out of Work -When He Got a Job He Married Mary Helwege-Whereupon Miss Thomasmeyer Gets Damages for Breach of Promise. Alphonse Di Lehner was not in the Supreme Court which the yesterday jury to disposed observe of the Miss manner Minnie in Thomasmeyer's suit against him for breach of promise to marry.

The jury found that Miss Thomasmeyer, a good-looking German woman of thirty, was entitled to $5,000 damagos. Mr. Di Lebner. who, Miss Thomasmerer said, was employed by the Prudential Life Insurance Company as an agent, made no defence except a general denial. Miss Thomasmeyer was the only witness.

She said that Di Lehner had courted her twelve yeara. She met him at the home of her cousin, a MrA. Amann, who lived near them in Long Island City. He never came under her father's roof, because, to quote the language of the complaint, defendant had borrowed money of the plaintiff, which fact plaintiff's father ascertained through some letters, and plaintiff was warned by her father not to have anything to do with the defendant." Notwithstanding the paternal warning. she met Di Lehner frequently, at her cousins, and at Grassy Point.

N. and in Washington Square Park in this city. As the meetings went on. the borrowing of money, which Mr. meyer thought he had reason to suspect, seems to have continued.

Miss Thomasmezer testiNed that by the end of the year 1895 Di Lebner had borrowed $000 of her. Meanwhile, her father had died. Miss Thomasmeyer had in her hand a number of letters she said she had received from Di Lehner, showing how he had bexged her to lend him money. The letters were not allowed in evidence because they were written before the alleged engagement to marry, but Miss Thomasmeyer' a lawyerread the letters to the jury outside the courtroom door after they had brought in their verdict. Here is an extract from one of them: "Dearest Minnie.

I cannot brink myself to believe what Mr. A. Intimated, that you are going to leave me in my helpless situation. On reading this you will be fully posted on the way I have used your money so far. When still in G.

P. I informed you how difficult it was to Ret work in a hurry and that it sometimes takes a well-lined purse to accomplish thing. "You knew." he said in another. "dear Minnie, that I love rou and wish to make you my wife. You also profess to love me: why, then.

will you not meet me half way and make my jot a little easier by helping and comforting me? Now, my dear girl. if there is any love for me in your heart. I expect you to respond heartily my appeal and let there be no This letter was signed "Your affectionate Alphonse 458 West Fiftieth In Miss Thomasneyer'A complaint it wAs duly set forth that "Defendant never gave plaintiff any presents," and a little further on that "Defendant never took plaintiff to the theatre." Miss Thomasmeyer testifled that she met Mr. Di Lehner frequently without the knowledge of her own family until June. 1898, when he obtained employment in an uptown office of the Prudential Insurance Company, Then.

she said. he told her he had to spend all of his Sundays at his office and that if she wanted to see him on Sunday she must go to his office. He lived at 476 Willis avenue and sometimes she had to go to his home to see him. went to see my cousin. Mrs.

Amann. In July, 1800, and she told me he had been seen Mary's Park with a young lady named Mary He were. I went to see her and she told me she didn't believe I was engaged to be married to him and that she loved him herself and intended to marry Miss Thomasmeyer said that Miss Helwege proceeded to do just exactly what she said she would do. The jury was about twenty minutes fu reaching the conclusion that Mr. Di Lehner must pay $5,000 for his flekleness.

IF YOU CATCH A PARROT HOLD IT. Magistrate Flammer Thinks Such Birds as Nature' Belong to the Captor. A wayward parrot, the door of whose cage was left ajar. flew through the rear window of the tenement occupied by Orestes V. Johnopolis, a tobacconist at 00 Oliver street, shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

and took its perch upon the top of a barber's pole. Presently the parrot shouted to Francis Christy of 178 Monroe street, who was driving his wagon through Oliver street, "Hello, my baby!" Christy looked up and then stopped his horse. "Hello!" he answered, and got down from the wagon. Christy edged around behind the parrot and approached him softly but swiftly on tiptoe. Just as he was about to grasp the bird's legs the parrot turned his head half way around and said over its shoulder.

"Hello, my baby!" It then fluttered from the perch with a loud cackle and flew across the street to the top of a pile Oliver of street cabbages. Down by easy stages went the bird at Christy's every approach, and a constantly increasing crowd and girls followed close behind the teamater. At James slip the parrot few into An open window. Christy rushed into the house and came out carrying the bird by both feet. only to meet Johnopolis, who demanded the quarry.

Christy claimed the right to his prize and both men and the parrot were taken to the Centre street court. "This is a diffcult question." said Magistrate Flammer, when the case was presented to him. nature by the old k.nglish law were the property of the captor. I need time to consider." "Hello. my said the parrot from beDeath Policeman McKeon's arm, and then fluttered away from the bluecoat toward the corridor.

It was caught, and after A hot argument Johnopolis offered Christy $2 for his claim to the bird and recovered his property. WESTCHESTER WATER COMPANY. Creditors for $4,000 Attack the Foreclosure Proceedings. A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday against the New York and Westchester Water Company of 3 and 68 Broad street, at Mount Vernon, by the following creditors: Dave H. Morris, $1.019: Thomas Daly, John 8.

Burdick. $274: Fred Koch. Clearfleld Bituminous Coal Corporation of Pennsylvania. $135: William B. Royce of Middletown, N.

$452. They allege that the company in insolvent: that it permitted a number of judgments to be taken against it: that on June 14 it paid $172 in cash to the Tammany Times Company in payment of a judgment and permitted that company to obtain a preference by legal means; that on Aug. 23 it transferred all its assets to William I. Ellis, the president of the company, and consented to his appointment As receiver jointly with John P. O'Brien and also consented to prefer Maria H.

Hotchkiss and Ellis by such transfer of assets under color of a proceeding for the foreclosure of an alleged mortgage of $500.000 given to secure an issue of bonds, of which bonds she owns $477,000. The company was organized in 1891 and has passed through many vicissitudes. Moses R. Crow was for a number of years regarded as the active man in the concern. ROMANCES OF BROOKLYN.

They Appear in a New York Paper, Fortified With a Wealth of Circumstantial Detail. From the Brooklyn Eagle. The New York Tribune is printing some remarkable news from Brooklyn these days. For example, in the Tribune of this morning was an item about a George Wrockford of 419 Third avenue, who went to Bath Heach VeRterday, got drunk, attacked Policeman Philip Uhlenbrat and was clubbed 80 severely that he had to be cared for by an ambulance surgeon from the Norwegian Hospital and was finally locked up at Fort Hamilion. Investigation by a reporter for the Eagle this morning showed that the item was substantially correct except that no such man as George Wrocktord was Arrested anywhere in Brooklyn; that the wes no such patient in any Brooklyn hospital, and that there is no such officer as Phil.p Uhlenbrat.

Another item in the 1 ribune of to day describes a riot after a negro cake walk at Ulmer Park. Two razors and a revolver were said to have been used with auch bloody effect that the attentions of surgeons were needed. Officer Richard Smith was said to have arreated several rioters whose names, ages, addresses and occupations were fully set orth. The only errors that a reporter for the Eagle was able to find in this item, after careful investigation, were, first, that there IA no such officer as Richard Smith; second, that he did not arrest any of the men named: third. that no such men as the alleged prisoners exist; fourth.

that neither these men nor any others of any race or color were implicated in a riot at Ulmer Park or elsewhere in Brooklyn yesterday. Still another item in the Tribune of today described how a boy named Charles Lockwood, while fishing at l'imer Park, stuck a fishhook in an artery of his arm and was only prevented from bleeding to death by the prompt assistance of Roundsman Edward Brown. The boy, it WAS said was afterward attended by Dr. Charles Hill. This item is even more accurate than the others, There really is an officer on the Brooklyn force named Edward Brown.

Be.ng a humane man he probably would do all be could to help any boy hem ght happen to And bleed.ng to death. But up to the present time he has not been called upon to render any such assistance. A reporter for the Eagle found, on investigation, that Dr. Charles Hill did not attend Charles Lockwood: thet Dr. Charles Hill does not exist; that Charles Lockwood did not go fishing yesterday: that there 18 no such person as Charles Lock wood.

POLLY M'GRAIL SHOOTS. HELD UP IN THE FOO IN EARLY MORNING BY TWO MEN. One Lies at the Side of a Railroad bankment and Catches Her by Foot While the Other Advances-She Fires Shot at Ench and Both Disappear. PATERSON, N. Oct.

pluck of Polly McGrail was demonstrated in no uncertain fashion this morning. and may be perforated striker is somewhere about making resolutions to keep out of her path hereafter. For weeks Polly has been bid ding deflanoe to a hordo of strikers who have tried by fair means and foul to prevent from enrning a living for herself, her invalid husband and their little child, by working in the silk mill of John Hand Sons, and she has long been prepared for an emergency. The emergency came this morning while she was on her way to the mill. Her road was shrouded in fog.

and she could not see more than a few feet away on any side. Part of her way lay along the tracks of the Erie railroad on an embankment. Suddenly a hand grasped one of her ankles. She could not see the owner of the hand, but she guessed that it belonged to one of her enemies. can't see you." she cried, "but whoever you are, I'll shoot you if you don't let me go at once." There was no reply but from the other side of the path came a burly man.

Polly struggled to release herself from the grip still maintained on her ankle and was on the point of escaping. the other side stepped forward and caught her she thinks, a when the inan who had come from by the shoulder. "This is the time that you don't escape us." he exclaimed. Polly admita she was frightened, but overcoming her fear, she turned suddenly on the man. "Don't I though." she cried, and with a quick movement whipped her revolver from her belt and fired point blank at him.

He fled with precipitation. Then Polly turned toward her other assailant. The fog was lifting and she could distinguish his form on the bank. She fired one shot In his direction and he also disappeared. She reached the mill without further molestation.

At the mill she was confronted by a picture of herself fastened on the office door. Written above the portrait were the words: "Sho will burn in while underneath was written: "Quit or suffer." "I suppose they thought didn't mean it when I said that I would shoot if shetold her comrades in mill. 'But they know better now. They probably thought, too. that it I had a weapon carried iu my pocket.

and did not realize what was coming when I put my hand to my beit. That'samuch handier place to carry a revolver. You can get hold of it quickly when you want it, and that's what is needed with these people. didn't want to hurt them, but I had to protect myself, My husband wants me to quit, but that wou'd seem like giving in, and I won't do it now after the way I have been treated. I'll show them that they can't scare Polly McGrail for a cent." The strike at the mill has been in progress since May 25.

A dozen strikers were to have been tried yesterday for following and annoy: ins the workers, but the trials were adjourned until Monday. To-day Emma Allison made charges against two more of the strikers. These strikers, both men. followed her and a com panion at the noon hour yesterday and insulted them. They were driven off by two of the men weavers from the mill.

who had witnessed the trouble. Polly McGrail's adventure of this morning has been reported to the police, aud offcere are trying to loonte her assailants. She says that she would be able to recognize them. WELCOME TO SERGEANT HOLMES. Parade at Phillipsburgh in Honor of the Tallest Color Sergeant in the Army.

PHILLIPSBURG, N. Oct. town gave Richard G. Holmes, color sergeant of the First Colorado regiment, recently returned from the Phillippines, a welcome to his old home to-night. His mother's house, Mrs.

F. G. D. Holmes's, has been thronged with callers all day. To-night, amid a blaze of fireworks.

there was parade that outrivaled anything this town has ever seen. Speeches were made by State Senator M. H. Pitney of Morristown, and Congressman Johnston Cornish Washington. Holmes won much praise for his brav.

ery in the Philippines. He was frequently referred to by correspondents who singled him out as the tallest color sergeant in the army. Sampson Back with His Squadron. NORFOLK. Oct.

Sampson turned to-day from Morgantown, W. and his pennant flies to-night over the cruiser New York, flagship of the North Atlantio squadron, in Hampton Roads. The Admiral to-night sald that Admiral Farquhar, on Saturday next. will relieve him command of the squadron. Admiral Sampson will then go Boston.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC- DAY. Sun rises. .6:09 Sun Moon seta. 12:00 HIGH WATER--THIS DAY.

Sandy Gov. 2:20 Hell 4:18 Arrived-THURSDAY, Oct. 12. Ba Werkendam, Bruinsina, Rotterdam, Sept. 80.

Se Alsatia, Ward, Leghorn. Sept. 10. He Scottish Prince, Dobson, Santos, Sept. SA City of Worcester, Jones, Smyrna, Sept, 16.

Chattahoochee, Boston, Ba Princess Anne, Boaz, Norfolk, Oct. 11. Richmond, Catharine, Richmond, Oct. 11. S.

Benefactor, Townsend, Philadelphia, Oct. 11. S8 il. F. Dimock, Baker, Boston, Oct.

11. Ship Iranian, Watt. Liverpool, Sept. 11. Bark Strathearn, Iloilo, March 14.

Bark Bonny Doon, Burgess, New Orleans, Sept. 21. Bark Tillie Baker, Leighton, Havana, Sept. 15. Bark Holliswood, Knight, Char eston, Oot.

1. Brig Carib, Montgomery, Puerto Cortez, Aug. 1 29. Brig Curacao. Olsen, Turk's Island, Sept.

29. Brig Bertha Gray, Messenger, Boston, Oct. ARRIVED OUT. 8s Teutonic, from New York, at Liverpool. Ss Lahn, from New York, at Bremen.

Ba Advance, from New York, at Colon. 8s Auguste Victoria, from New York, at Cherbourg. BAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS. Ra Majestic, from Queenstown, for New York. Sa Alliance, from Colon, for New York.

Sa Saale. from Cherbourx, for New York. So Brasilia, from Hamburg, for New York. Sa Spaarndam, trom Rotterdam, for Now York. OUTGOING STEAMBHIP3.

Sail To-dav. Mails Close. Vessel Sails, Comanche, Ca 00 Lampasas, 8 00 Sail To-morrow. La Umbria, Champagne, 8 7 00 A 11 10 00 AM Eme, Statendam, Naples. 00 00 A 11 00 City of A 12 Norway.

00 00. Hindoo, Hull Salerno, 8t. Andrew, Antwerp State of Nebraska, Glasgow. Manitou, London 00 A Pennsylvania, 00 HAVADA. A 00 Cunty ba, 00 8 00 Silva.

Newfound A Trinidad. Bermuda. 10 00 A 12 00 Alene, Jamaica. 10 A 12 Belvernon, 1 00 Concho, Galveston. 8 00 Hudson, New 00 00 1 Seminole, Charleston 8 00 Sail Tuesday, Oct.

17. Kaiser Friedrich, Hamburg. 00. A 10 00 Trave, Bremen. 10 Iroquois, Charleston 8 00 INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

Due To- Day. Manhattan. Nt. Lncia 27 Putton Oct. Lonisiana Oct.

Colorado Hull Sept. Lucania Liverpool. Oct. Fnerst Hamburg. British Antwerp.

Knight Bachelor. Harry. Oct. Yucatan. Havana.

Kansas City Bavannab 10 Due Saturday, Oct. 14. St. Paul. Soutbampton.

Cluden. Tuscarora London. Bept, 80 New Oct. ban Iroquois. A gustin.

Havana. Oct. 10 Due Sunday, Oct. 16. La Havre.

Cymric. Menominee. Oct. Llandaff City. Swansea.

Clan Monroe Oct. Thomas Melville. Due Monday, Oct. 15. Anchoria.

Hamburg. Gibraltar. Dunstan. Para. Due Tuesday.

Oct. 17. Kensington. Oct. Al pa 10 Philadel, arentian bia San Port Glasgow Juan Oct.

Oct. Oet. MONDO Due ct, 19. H. H.

Xe Victor Gibralta Oct. James Turpie Altai. Port Limon A Oct. Colleges and Schools. For Boys Young Men--City Country.

Dwight School, 15 Weat 43d Street, New York City, 80th Year opens Sept. 27th. High class private sebool tor boys from 7 to 23 years of ago. Individuni attention given boys whose education has been irregular. Large faculty.

Gymnasium. Laboratories, Arthur Williams, Principal, BERKELEY SCHOOL, MADISON AVE. AND 49TH ST. 20th year begins Monday. October 2d.

All classes limitod to 12 boys. English is placed Arst in the curriculum. PREPARATORY SCHOOL for BERKELEY, Miss Mary Grace Owen, Principal. Ages 5 to V. Separate building upon opposite corner, THE BARNARD SCHOOL.

Registered under the Regents of N. Y. Three Ane school buildings. Entrance 120 W. 126th St.

14th year begina Sept. 21. Mr. Hazen, Headmaster, or Mr. Lyon, Associate Headinastor, will be at the school 1-5, 7-9 P.

M. MADISON SCHOOL, 671 Cor. Madison Glat St. Ave SPECIALTY, Regents' and direct preparation for the Applied Sciences in Columbia. Facilities, Workshops and Laboratories (Chemistry, Physics and Electricity).

Age, from 10 up. Special attention paid to individual cases. G. VON TAUBE, Principal. For Young Men Women-City Country.

REGENTS' EXAMINATIONS. Oldest, largest, best equipped school preparing students for Regents' examinations. For every ONE student prepared elsewhere this school hay AUCCESSFULLY prepared FIVE. Classes are open to both sexes. Ages rauko from 7 to 55.

Classes or private lesson as deaired. Conrace the requirements for any COLLEGE, SCIENTIFIC" school or PROFESSIONAL school in the United States. Fall Term Now Open. NEW YORK PREPARATORY SCHOOL, AHA O. GALLOP.

B. President B'd of Directors EMIL E. CAMERER, Ph. Principal. 15 WENT 43D ATREET.

REGENTS EXAMINATIONS. Because of the large registration of Students dap Ing the month of September, for the Fall term which began October 2d, lava, we have been palled, for the fourth time within the past four years, to enlarge our quarters. The new rooms, in the name building. will be ready for occupancy about October 20th, 1899. For catalogue, containing information of special importance to students, ad Tress BECRETARY SENFTNER SCHOOL, 18 Astor Place, Business Colleges.

THE PACKARD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 101 East 23rd Corner 4th Av. Known to two generations of New Yorkers as the Packard Business College. The Packard School offers to all who wish to prepare for business the advantages of thorough instruction in all commercial branches by the beat of specialista, It 8140 presents opportunities for munerative employment that comes from over 40 years close touch with the business community of the metropolis, in which thousands of its former students are now important factor-. Two Departments- Business and Shorthand. students are now important factor-.

Two Departments- Business and Shorthand. Individual instruction. Students may enter at any time. Call or send for prospectus. Phone, Schools of Languages.

SPANISH, FRENCH. GERMAN, ITALIAN, Etc. The Berlitz School of 1122 Broadway, N. Y. 78 Court at Special advantages for visitors to Par.R Exhibition.

Schools of Physical Culture. THE CARNECIE HALL For Women aud Childron. (FORMERLY BERKELEY) 134 West 57th st. Opens Oct. 2.1.

Office hours DR. SAVAGE, GYMNASIUM. 308 West 69th Street. TENTH SEASON NOW OPEN. Class and Private lustruction.

Circulars, Steamboats. PORTANT NOTICE. GIVEN I A COUPON GOOD FOR THE NEXT PURCHASERS OF TICKETS WILL 1. BE DAY, EVENT OF YACHTS NOT MAKING A RACE. Famous Steamer COLUMBIA FROM PIER 10, EAST RIVER (Between South Ferry and Wall 9:30 A.

FOR THE YACHT RACES SINGLE TICKET. $3.00 TICKET, GOOD FOR ALL $6.00 Every passenger on the Columbia' is satisfied. She always holds good position. Immense deck room. A seat for everybody.

Saloons Restaurant lent, reasonable prices, and quick service. Her officers are experienced men, caed to sea-going work. She will follow the yachts in any weather. Hudson River by Daylight. Palatial.

Darn and Steamers anest river "Now boats York" in and the "Albany." DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. For the Catskills, Albany, Saratoga, and all points East, North and Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by A. ML Desbrosses st. Pier.

.8:40 West 22d st. .9:00 Landing at Yonkers, West Point, Newburgh, keepsie, Kingston Point, Catskill, Hudson and Albany. Through tickets on sale at leading ticket offices, including those of the New York Transfer who check baggaze from residence to destination. CONCERTS MORNINGS AFTERNOONS To and including Oct. 21.

Last Down Trip, Oct. 23. Boston and New England Points, VIA SOUND LINES. FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River -Leave Pier 19, N. foot of Warren weekdays and Sundays, at 5.00 P.

M. Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra on each. PROVIDENCE LINE. VIA Providence-Leave Pier 18, N.

foot of Murray weekdays only at 5:00 P. M. Hteamers RHODE ISLAND and PILGRIM. Orchestra on each. STONINGTON LINE, via Stonington-Leave Pier 80.

N. foot of Spriug workdays ouly, 6:00 P. M. Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE. NORWICH LINE.

via New London -Leave Pier 80. N. foot of Spring weekdays only, at 5:30 P. M. Steamers PROVIDENCE and CITY 01 WORCESTER.

THE NEW ROUTE TO NEW HAVEN, PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON. NEW HAVEN LINE. NARRACANSETT BAY LINE. Steamers daily, Sundays excepted, from Pier 25, East River, for NEW HAVEN and PROVIDENCE P. M.

Timely train connections made at Now Haven for Meriden, Hartford and Sprinteld and at Providonce for BOSTON and all points East. Fine orchestra on Bay Line steamers. CENT CENTRAL-HUDSON HUDSON BOATS. NEWBURG LINE: Pier 24. N.

daily, 6 P.M.: Saturdays, 8 P. A. Saturdays, West 129th 8:26 P. Sundays, 9:20 A. M.

PO'KEEPSIE LINE: Pier 24. N. 6 P. ML daily, except Sunday. KINGSTON LINK: West 10th daily, except Saturdays and P.

Saturdays, 1 P. landing at New Hamburg, Marlboro, Milton, Po'keepsie and Esopus, connecting Kingston with U. and D. R. R.

for all points in the Catskills. HUDSON RIVER STRAMER st. 8:15 P. MARY M. (Saturdays, POWELL 1:45 P.

st. 8:80 P. M. P. for CRANSTON, CORNWALL.

NEW HAMBURGE, MILTON. PO' KEEPSIR. RON. DOUT and KINGSTON. MUSIC.

LAST TRIP of the season Friday, Oct. 18. Albany Evening Line. Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier 82. N.

foot Canal at 6 P. M. daily (Sundays excepted); connecting with express trains for all points North. East and West. TROY BOATS.

FARE LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE leave West 10th st. daily, 6 P. except Saturday. Sunday steamers touch at Albany. Catskill, Hudson and Coxsackie Boats Leave foot of Christopher street every week day al 6 P.

M. Summer Resorts. PENNSYLVANIA. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. THE KITTATINNY.

OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER. The favorite SPRING, BUMMER AND AUTUMN REBORT. Most central attractively located, Booms en suite, with bath, steam heat, elevator, do, Boating, bathing, fishing, golf links. Bend for booklet. BRODHEAD SON.

Patents. pATENTS for inventions procured, promptly rates. BORDER 0 Established 1064.