The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

TUB COniJEHT OH THE CZAR'S J0DR1IEY Arrangements for the French Fetes Criticised. PEOPLE OF PARIS ARE ANGRY ESams -Govsrnment Because th Cxar Did Not Go ThrRul Want 1 Protecterata Over Armenia. Special Cahlearam. "LONDON. SetL 23.

The Paris cprre-tpondent of The Time. ommenUnsr on the Czar's visit to France, i Many criticisms are being pawed on the organisation i me leiew. miserable 'little steamers which, conveyed the. President's guests, the members of the French Parliament, and the lumbers of tbe' press from Dunkirk re-smlted in much seasickness, and exasperated those on tooartL The neglect vhlch followed aa stilt more striking. Ex-President Casimlr-Perter and; his wife were Invited to Fridays fete and Sinner at Compl? rne and Saturday's review at Bftheny, yet no provision was made to five them lodgings, They, were therefore obliged to decline the Invitation to' the dinner and fete, and to be present, at the review only.

It Is also said that Mme. Loubet; and the Csarlna never drove in the same carriage. The explanation given is Ithat the Czarina could not forget her imperial rank, whereas the Cxar was willing, with perfect good grace, to forget his considerable elevation. The. correspondent goes on to say that appears of the Frenchmen whom he met, 1 the' Ciar was most impressed by M.

Waldeck-Rousseau, (the Premier.) to whom he constantly appealed for Information The Cxar was also deeply Impressed by the President, especially by the characteristic calmness h.ia replies." of' The Cxar and the French Ministers dlscusGed mainly the near Eastern questions, especially the relations between France and Turkey and the future of Armenia, which Russia declares must become a Russian protectorate or continue its present miserable The Vienna correspondent of The Times quotes the Wiener Allgemeln Zeltung, which gives, from a well-In formed quarter," particulars of the; origin of the Franco-Russian alllance. The rapprochement began in 1891, when a French fleet went to Kronstadt, but then only a defensive military convention waa arranged guard against the aggression of Germany. This became an alliance when President Faure Went to Russia In 1806, and the alliance was officially proclaimed by the Czar In 1897. The present treaty ls purely It provides for- mutual help with the whole army of either power a gainst any enemy, whereas the convention mentioned Germany only. The Austro-German entente definitely names Russia.

By The Associated Press. :1 LONTDOX, Sept. 23. In London the speech of President iLeubet- when" proposing the health of the dar and Czarina at the luncheon which followed the review at Betheny on Saturday Is In no way" regarded aa an Indication of any intention on the part of the Russian Emperor to intervene In South African affairs. 1 Even in Paris reflection seems to have convinced many papers that there was very little in the words of M.

Loubet, and that beyond a confirmation of the Franco-Bus-atan alliance little has been achieved by the visit of the Russian sovereigns, PARIS. Sept 23.Pariians are intensely disappointed at the failure of Emperor Nicholas to come to Paris, and are freely blaming the Government. Despite a contradiction riven by the Matin, the Journal des Debats maintains the correctness of Us original statement that MM. Millerand and Baudln tendered their resignations to the Premier, but were Induced to retain their Dosts until after the Csara Ytslt. .1 lifted and carried to the.

Winter mit. President Loubet has addressed llettelrs to jn'tT the lion house. Then the smaller COLOMBIA EXECUTES A REBEL Gen. Echevarrla, Who Operated with -Venezuelans, Punished News of Rebel Defeat Confirmed. W1LLEMSTAD, Sept 22.

It Is now persistently reported that the Colom-1 v. ruk-n TVhever- t)Ucs nave capnirea uu rla. Inquiries seems to show thathe was born in BarranquiUa, Colombia, and was a Colombian. If shot. It was because he.

waa a native who had aided foreigners to Invade Colombia. There Is no doubt that he was the commander of the Venezuelan gunboats lately crulslnng before La Hacha and Guajlra. The decree under which he Is reported to have been executed was published about a month go. It characterises a treasonable and punishable with death, the act of a Colombian invading Colombia with foreigners. But ecuted or not.

there lsno reasonable doubt thatGen. Echeverria hasi been captured by the Colombians. It Ja reported that about 200 wounded have reached Maracalbo. v-Th Venesuelan gunboat Miranda has arrived at Caracas from Guajlra. badly in need of repairs.

Bhe cannot go to sea again until she has been overhauled. Her commander brings news confirming the reports of the defeat of Colombian Liberals and their Venezuelan allies near La Hacha, fcepL 13 and Sept. 14. It appears that the Colombians, the regulars, withdrew and scattered as the Liberals and Venetians advanced, and then gathered again in larger numbers, surrounding Gen. uavua.

a command just prior to the engagement oi the 14th. There ts still no reliable Information as to the number killed. An Indian chief named Jose Dolores, whose followers are fighting with the Colombian Government. is reported to have cut off Gen. Davllas retreat to Venesue-lan territory.

THE NEW FRENCH HOSPITAL Features of the Building to be Erected on West Thirty-fourth Street. The new hospital about to be built by the French Benevolent Society, which will occupy the site at 450 to 456 West Thirty-fourth Street, and will be completed within one. year, Is expected to) be one of the finest Illustrations of modern French architecture in America. It will be seven stories In height, and contain many Ideas In furnishing and equipment new to American hospitals. 7 v.

i On: the top floor will be a completely isolated ward for consumptives. The kitchen and laundry will also be located on this floor. Each ward will have a sun parlor of Its own in the rear of the building, thus allowing the patients of the various wards to enjoy the sunlight without coming to- ether. A large roof garden attractively urolshed Is also projected. Mosaic and tiled i floors will be used throughout the building.

The furniture in all the wards will be of glass and iron after the latest designs. The system of bathrooms as well as of general drainage is of the most approved pattern. The building was designed by Welch, Smith Provot of this city, and was selected by Prof. A. D.

Fi Hamlin of Columbia University from a large number submitted in competition. (. 1he French Government contributed 100,000 francs. ($20,000.) together with a valuable Gobelins tapestry.j to the hospital fund The tapestry is from David's painting of Napoleon at Jaffa. It is valued at and will be sold for the benefit of the society.

1 ALLIGATORS' MOVING DAY. Thlrty-elght of Them Transferred to Winter Quartera In Central Park. Yesterday was moving day at Central Park for the alligators, land the entire number of thirty-eight were transferred to their Winter quarters. The move was made in the morning before the usual Bonday crowd of visitors had begun to and about an hour Waa required to make the transfers r. i- j'v Keeper Sneider superintended the operation, and he was.

assisted by Keepers Shannon 'and Cook. Cook's special charge Is the monkey bouse, and he did not relish the task; which was assigned to him yesterday In the least. Sneider, ho "has superintended the semi-annual move of the alligators for several years, was not In the least disconcerted when the large ten-foot alligator btgan to snap at him, but; Cook, who is not so well versed in the ways of alligators as he is In those of the monkey tribe, was visibly frightened, and afforded a good deal of amusement to the more experienced keepers by his frantic efforts to keep out -of reach of the alligator's laws. Once when Sneider stepped behind and grabbed Cook by the leg. he gave vent to a shriek and an expletive which could have been heard at least a block.

Considerable difficult was experienced In moving the large alligator. Usually he ugiics ior a nine wnue, out nnaiiy succumbs and is moved without much dlffi- cuuy, out yesterday he was unusually vicious, and a rope had to be procured and thrown over his neck and a half-hitch id Ken over me nose oeiorene was linally the Ministers of War and Marine, i Oen. Andre and M. de Lanessan. tendering con-crratulations, on behalf of himself and the Government, to the army and navy I upon the efficiency displayed in the recent manoeuvres witnessed by Emperor JSTich-.

ola a. i i BERLIX SeptJ 22. Emperor Nicholas and the Czarina arrived at Kiel at o'clock this evenlTig." were met at the; railway station by Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia, and the Russian Imperial; children, with fwhom they drove to the castle. At 0 o'clock the Russian sovereigns, accompanied by their, children, resumed the Journey homeward. 1 Prince and Princess Henry went with them to the statlon.l Count Lamsdorff, Russian Foreign fMhw later, left the Imperial train at Hamburg to come to' Berlin.

He startetd from Berlin to-night for St. Petersburg. JOHN DAYS QUEER FREAKS, i When He Wants Excitement He Calls Out an Ambulance or the Po-I lice I'- A man arrayed in a sweater was arraigned in the Centre Street Court before Magistrate Olmsted yesterday morning, and responded to the. name, John Day. of 58T Greenwich Street' His failing is that when he pines for excitement he summons an ambulance or the dead wagon by telephone and watches the search for a victim! that follows.

---About riOO o'clock yesterday mornlng Day went inte the saloon at 130 Desbrosses Street, called up S100 8Drin i Poiir Headquarters,) and got the Ele-hth PrM-inrt Utlon House Leonard Street) on the excise that he had important information for Srgt. McNauaht responded: "2uted.Iar' Officer aiKht Streets. Hurry out the tl. "ff and stepped out right li patrolnn Sesselmani who rin. who- bearing the telephony bell nl.7nh.p.1.""ed alon on nJ beat! had it- the oi" transom and listened "TltV Sesselman relieved the Snt at tbe Leonard friTfuJHS the re-erves a i il- aa lhtn ok the man tO fh station house, J7 rr'fBed yesterday morn! nit, on a 1f Day said tion al'ed UD the police namedU8ud lng to a man weirte SS fdfe wagon, and had tht.

neighborhood dtturbd vehicle, and -a, few days before thst he had brought an ambulau to the neighbor. hJ nn, one. had injured. think mM, Mai8trt Olmsted. you are guilty of iwmethlng imore serious than disorderly conduet.

biil this tiryouSlO" offer charge and ConCitlonj of Elihu ftoot, Jr. Elihu JSoot, Jr.i eon of Secretary of W'a Root, who ha been ill. at hi home, 25 EAKt.Stxty-riinth Street, from typhoid fever, a said last.ntfc-ht to be in afi an. changed but favorable condition. Seereta-v Kooi the critical jlnt in his on'm uld rtnt 1 rohl before next LfwKi14'.

tateI that he would riot gi to Wjhlngton until ftr that rtain, ad unttt his Uu.d shown every syuibtum of wera carried fev thele tails Vnat. i.ua and the task was complete. The large male elk, which is said to be one of the finest specimens of his kind In the country, had to be tied up in the elk house yesterday. He has been very surly for several days, and yesterday became so vicious that the keepers were sent Into the paddock, and after much difficulty a rope was thrown over his horns he waa dragged into the house, where he waa tied i up, Mr. Smith, the SunirinnHnt the menagerie, eaid that 4n ail probability be would have to be kept alone for several or ne miFni "uu ome or the other emu in ine paouocK.

i One Gf the visitors to th VarV day was Carl Hagenback, a naturalist from Germany, who is making a tour of the various menageries and zoological gardens in this country. He told Mr. Smith that the rhinoceros in Central park is the only one in America, and he offered to pay $14 000 for her. but Mr. Smith said the ELK ATTACK8 A KEEPER.

Knocka Him Down and Bruisea Him Severely with Ita Antlers. The crowd of visitors at the menagerie In Prospect Park. Brooklyn, late yesterday i afternoon were thrown Into a state of excitement by an attack made upon one qi me attendants ty an elk. The attend. ant-John Powers, forty-five years old, of tw Atlantic Avenue had entered the in closure in wmcn tno elk iare confined to feed the animals, when ond of the beasts, a ouca, rusnea.at mm witn lawered antlera The elk's attack was apparently due less to viciousness than to eagerness to get at me wm, tor, aiter Knocking powers down it atarted to eat the HaJwhlch h.

brought into the inclosure. I Powers jumped to his feet and was trying to drive the beast off when it turned on him and again knocked him down, this time also tumbling him over and 'over with its attendants finally rufdted into the inclosure. and drove the elk i- Powers was found to have received a nvmber of contused wounds of the body and lit "le ceney Ho3. MOTHER Lovat's Scouts Lcse Heavily In i ajight toi the In Rajah Goes Into Retirement i ar jajan, tne oaDoon. wsjs seen yesterdav time tnia Season.

He was moved last night to Winter quarters; where he will be confined until next Sprh'-g. The New York Zoological Garden, in the Bronx, was vtstled by more than 20.000 persons during thejday. "Rajah" wasthe principal attraciioh. and thousand i uui oi ins case and watched BUYING UP BESSEMER PIG IRON The Steel Trust, It la $ald, la Taking All That la Offered, CLEVELAND, Ohio. 8eit.

long-expected and strike-deldyed buying cf Hesse mer pig iron has started. Th I -nit. States Steel Corporation beads the list of buyers, and it comes froin a reliable uu thortty that this concern alone I takinar every pound it can lay jits hands uTrf leaving but little foe thX iUXLVXlli ik i not en thld. but it Is eaid that the rnlted States cirw ratfon I v. wii maKA tht name-Tirlia uoou the malarial which is now uSS Wu NEW YOVdZ TIOXDAY, "ii 1 1 i ii a i sj a inii iL.arwt'Wwyswawijiiaiiissiiiw.iiL' 'tn imtm 1 mafww CANADA'S ROYAL CUCSTS.

BEPTI 1C01 ITISD OBTUSE with Kritzinger. Their Comma rjder Killed Tha Dutch in Cape Collny and Natal Said to. ba About to Rise. Serit, tte received the fol Kitchener, date Kritsinger, passage of the at 1 o'clock camp of a par failed to cross heavily. Lieut.

CoL Capt. Murray, Deeply regret throughout the with great Under cover aged to carry followed up, In a smart lost two ktlld lxrd Kitchenet captured byj near Scheeper's released, and the recent the Boers Infantry and tw 5 men killed. 23 cers and 109 Kitchener have sine been The Commander further reports mandoes, one under taken, together west oi Aaen liur Of fifty Botha, wno wagons and miles southeast Lord though they bad, nave done concerning the of Lieut. Coi. 1 is little doubt show that the serious affair.

Lord Kitchener falo River is fl change in the latter fact not yet movement of P. J. Botha, renorts. is a mander in Chief According to Colony the sit owing to the Dutch are giv does. The Britikh cult to obtain Oen.

French's hardest allotted of the war At Pretoria the field is these figures be constantly fny or arms i nexhaustible. In Boer clrclas that everythlna rising In both Ck A most alarm is published The writer sayi Trie Koera ony. They are within forty the Intelligence how. many Coli arms in the last The town gu ordered to hand ammunition, wanted at the been served ou In conclusion! the Dutch el revolt, and It fact." 23. The War Office has lowing dispatch from Lord Pretoria Sept.

22: hii endeavoring to force a Orange Klver near Herschell morning, rushed, the of Lovat's scouts. He river, but the scouts lost Hon. Andrew Murray and hit were killed. loss of who War bad led Lovat's Scouts gallahtry. bf darkness the Boers man- a run.

They were prompt- Lnd the gun waa recovered In which Kritsinger twenty taken also reports that the Brlt- the Iloers In the ambush Nek, "on Sept. 17 have been the British casualties In engagement, a company of mounted guns, were one officer and men wounded, and 0 Offi- taken prisoners. Lord that these prisoners released. in Chief In South Africa the capture of two com- cbnslstlng of fifty-five men Sdant ivocna, wno hrith their entire transport. and the tner, conii.

men, Including P. J. Uken with forty-eight beinnainas forty-five of Carolina. latest oispatcnes, -rnnil nnora aa well as Jittle Co reassure the public state of affairs. The loss Murray fa keenly felt There 1 1 that runner aeia.ua wu fight with Kritiinger waa a announces that the Buf- flfoded.

and that there Is no situation in xob that Gen. Lytueton nas ntrfi-inr with the Commandant Gen. Botha. whpse capture Lord Kitchener Drovner me soei- v-uiu- thfe the Ofk engagement, add thKt Vlakfonteln captta-ed men announces denbiirg, Irtur were their Kitchener's cos tain shows succeeded die situation latest advices from Cape Vmpathy and aid which the ing to tne noer coraman. ph rind It aaoiuonatiy aitn-news of Boer movements.

task is described as tne to him in the whole course strength of the Boers In estimated at 11,000. If correct, the Boers must petting recruits. Their sup- ammuniuqn seems to De tle BOSV and Oape rrsng to-klay are overrunning Cape Col-rn both the coast lines and tritles of Cape Town. Even Department does not know nial rebels have taken up rortnignt. ird of Cape Town has been in the magazine rifles and ostensibly because these are front.

Martini-Henry have instead." the writer declares that ment In the colony ts in Us useless to disguise the 4f The Hon. born in 1863. late Viscount brother and hel (present) Earl army in 184. tain. He saw diately after gaining a mil expedition In i Before ne corps in South ifgiment was Highlanders.

Aadrew David Murray was He was the second son of th Stormont -and younger presumptive of the fifth Mant ueid. He entered the ind in 1893 became a Car- active aervice almost imroe- bbtainina his eommisslon. i for his Dart in the Nile Commanded Lord Lovat's lAfrica Lieut. Col. Murray's the Queen's Own Cameron Annual LUBECK, German Socialist day.

THE WRECK Ghastly 1 'Vienna BUCHAREST! terday at Pa express and In the light of have been a ro seconds the came a i huge Trees and an area of a were destroyed millionaire, wrecks ge There were was burned to parents, who manian in the train guards toi promising ntm do so. Before he sank back burned to Schwarts. th ilarly jammed, man who trier would-be in the neck Just as Schwa Most of the were burned td reseller arid Enthusiastic li An i ropoli Sousa and good-bye last Opera House, ure next ropean tour, Fated In by a illed almost and partook of lee. mere leader of the gramme, but number the the famous Soa sine and the apri Arthur Ii ry wa compelled will Thoughts," ne was cornet duet bM was so'olst waa Mi The band will give its Kingdom at Friday evenln the band will special train Weeks at the held there, aft of the provinces OBJECT TO Bronx Prop with There la trov ough of the the street to move back the way from has ence upon the troller Mlcha bridge, who i It began Daly to the snouin tie ing of city was that 1 why. if the they were fsnnn tA asking why matter, the Hut hntk Storekerrx-rs order, and stands now.

11 by ov mov to propel he oce pay rhv. i thy in Holland It la asserted Is prepared for a Dutch re Colony and Natal. ng letter from Cape Town in a no uaiiy express. German Sebt. Socialist Congress.

22. The twelfth annual Congress opened here to- AT PALOTA. -i- tHe 8cents Followed Collision of Express and Oil Train. Sept. 22, The collision yes- iota between the Vienna petroleum train aooeara.

jthe latest developments, to st terrible affair. In a few wliole area of the collision be- lake of burning petroleum. everything Inflammable within quarter of a square mile me ghastly scenes. A irlrl death in slaht of both her escaped. M.

Dlnu, a Rou- got his foot Jammed and begged one of the SAVOf tllB fnAt With AM A (a large reward if he would tne guard could help bim into the flames and waa oeain. i conductor, who was aim clung ao desperately to the to extricate ntm that the sustainea riesn wounds had to be dragged awav rtx perished in the flames. thirty-two who were killed aeatn. SOUSA'S FAREWELL CONCERT. were 8end-Off at the Met fan Opera House.

band bade their friends night at the Metronolltan i preparatory to their depart saay on their second Eu ie leavetaklna- was nartid laatherin nf iriminM 3k nousa big band down on the pro- aa. tiiv lAiiiuiunifin Cir saramts atidlence encored unUl one of marches had been given wm niriiusi. continuous. a trombone aolo, Love turauiiuouaiy encored, and led A rpnnnnd twl.u. Messrs.

Clark and n'nrar. rn rr.lvMl 'tka r----- mai sau the St. Louis, and rst innivrt In h. tt.u.i imn nan "i ne weea. on Oct.

taaen to uiasgow fill en International Exposition beini- i yvmvii wm maxe a tour tvvenng lour weexs. on 6 a our MOVE THEIR HOUSES. erfty thfc llronx, P-)pe bten owners in Controversy Controller's Office. ble in Crescent Street. Bor over the widening nf rtV Owner im from the old house nil five to ten feet, considerable corrennrtni ubject between Deputy Con- T.

IJalv nn XVHll. o. at t. Crescent Avenue. i request maae by Controller i i riytiuci Mian back from the atreet.

8k- 'w, ot-cupancv V. 'i Via onerty owner rrrertv oa pyjni thev Wa tc-nt. Mr. Dalv hi. uY the eked their front doors, and em to 1 thrive vate resident.

re loath to obey that new it la the way. the matter Pass a Restful Sunday Resume Their Westward Trip To-morrow. OTTAWA. Ontario. Sept.

22. The Duke and Duchess of Tork spent to-day at Ri-deau Hall resting after a week of travel and receptions. They attended service at Christ's Cathedral at 11 arid that was their only publlo appearance during th day. xo-morrow tne royal party will be taken through the timber slides on the Ottawa River, and then down Iha rivtir to Rock- cliff in Indian canoes and lumbermen's boats. They are to visit the lumber camps to see the life and partake of the fare of the lumbermen.

In the evening there will be a mibllp re ception in the foenate Chamber at the Par liament me uuki and Duchess will stand on the Speaker's throne and those Who are Presented will rneralv" bnw before them and At Melbourne the Duke shook hands with 8,000 persons in one afternoon and lost tha urte of his arm lor over a week. That experience led to the abandonment of handshaking at general receptions. The royal party will resume its Journey westward to the Pacific Coast Tuesday morning, and the first stop of any length will be at Winnipeg, which will be reached Thursday afternoon. It has been decided that the Duchess will make the entire Journey through to Victoria and will not stop at Banff as once planned. DOUBLE LAUNCHING TO-DAY.

The Craft Are a Torpedo Boat De stroyer and Submarine Vessel. ELIZABETH, N. Sept 22.There will be a double launching at the" shipyards of Lewis Nixon at Elleabcthport to-morrow. The boats to take their first plunge will Toe the Nicholson, torpedo boat destroyer, and the Porpoise, submarine torpedo boat. The launching was to have taken place last Thursday, and President McKlnley had promised that if possible he would be present.

As Thursday proved to be the day of the President's burial, the launching was postponed until to-morrow. The Nicholson Is similar to the O'Brien and other boats of that class already in the water. The Porpoise Is similar to the other submarine boats of that class being built for the Holland Company, which, when the vessels have been completed and tested, is to sea tnem to tne government. BARKER DEFENSE ASSOCIATION. May Bring Case of the Rev.

John Keller Before Bishop Starkey. ARLINGTON. N. Sept. 22.

The Thomas O. Barker Defense Association will meet on Wednesday evening: and try to devise some method, of bringing about a trial of some one so that the Barker- Keller matter which led to. the shooting of the John Keller by Thomas G. Bar ker can be sifted out The association in an open letter to Mr. Keller demanded he take the initiative and bring suit against Mrs.

but the letter never reached the minister, as those who hame him In charge refused to allow him to receive it It is expected the method to be tried next will be an appeal of some kind to Bishop tftarxey to. ao sometning. ir. nas said he would be guided entirely by what his cburchly superior directed and would do nothing himself without the advice of the Bishop and his other friends. IN THE V.

Women are trying hard this-year to get away from bulk in their skirts and the de signers are making every effort to assist them. One of the first things to appear was the gartered petticoat, which made Its appearance the last of August This is a short skirt, or two of them, each about a foot and a half In length, pretty little silken affairs which gather over elastic bands at the top and are held In place in thia way; above1 or below the knee. By this means the frill and fluff Is given beneath the- flare of the lower part of the skirt and there Is no fullness above. Some of the new skirts draw In so closely above the knee that it has been thought that the lit of tne- gown would re anecteo oy even the softest of thin silk petticoats. These skirts are made bf ruffles of silk and lace, but many women like something more In the way of a skirt or cannot stand pressure of the elastic band which holds the skirts in place.

To meet the demand for less bulk around the hips and at the same time to prevent the outer skirt from clinging unpleasantly other skirts have been invented which answer the same purpose and at the same time obviate the objections. The new model Is one of these which promises to give women the proper slenderness above with fluff or ruffles below. is on the model of the regular skirt, but the bulk of the material is cut away from about half way above the knee to the waist leaving only straps of tne suit, wmcn are neia at tne waist line by an elastic band. This slips on over the head, is trim and snug around the waist and the straps below add practically no bulk to the hips. From the point where the straps end the skirt Is made like any other skirt, with a deep flounce fnishlne it at the lower edge.

Tha solid skirt begins sufficiently high to prevent the dress skirt from falling in. as it might do unpleasantly on a woman of good height These aids to slenderness for the woman of embonpoint and the slender woman- who would be still more slender are quite new this year. Here ts a word more about boas, and they are to play such an Important part In woman's dress this year that they are worth talking about In the first place there Is one of an odd design In black silk and chenille, The fluffy neck part of the boa Is edged with the chenille and the ends are formed of broad black silk ribbon, which la threaded In and out with black chenille with rather long lengthwise stitches taken In the threading and the lines well apart. This threading is after the style wnicti nas been seen to a considerable extent in both gowns and hats this past Summer and this Fall, but la rather new used in this way. There is perhaps a quarter of a yard of the threaded ribbon in the ends, which are fin ished with a twisted chenille fringe, giving anotner quarter or a vara aeptn to tne ends Another boa which la stylish Is made of black silk and cream lace, about equal parts of each appearing In the fluffy collar.

The silk, with a number of strands of narrow black silk ribbon. Is carried down for half a yard, where there Is a finish of a bell of the cream lace, which is here an eighth of a yara aeen, ana irom wntcn nangtng down as far below from the lace callx are many loops of the narrow satin ribbon. One other- feature of the boa is unkiue. On either side abou half way down on the plain part or tne enas are two narrow gold si idea, having much the look of the cravat clasps, which have had an evanescent life. Thev may be tho same put to a new uae, and a very gooa use it seems to do.

Rather an odd boa, and a pretty one, too. Is of two kinds of net fastened with long loops and ends of velvet ribbon. The one net Is of black with small, white dots not strongly marked, and the other is of wrtite, witn.mucn larger chenille dots, xne cuect is. very good. i Still another boa is of white chiffon, the bo part and the long ends, which are Jabot ed Into a continuous line of bells.

eded. with twisted white chenille. The same thing comes In black. Quite different ts still another boa of liberty silk, the ruched boa part plain, but the broad ends of the silk edged with curled white coque feathers. The ends to this boa are gathered In about half way down to break the straight line.

White chiffon stocks, made of soft folds of cnnron with no lining, nave an applied band of black lace around ihe centre of the stock. and the four-in-hand chiffon tie has the ends finished with the black lace. A stock of this kind can be worn over different colors of plain silk foundation stocks, with an edge of tha color showing Just above the chiffon stock, which is frequently not over hih. It preserves the chiffon and wearing with different makes a va riety which Is good. Heavy and narrow Milk cord braid or pas sementerte Is used much this year, and one stylish, velvet suit 6f black.

Is trimmed with it The short velvet Jacket has the front ede.a and the lapels trimmed with the braid: mock buttonholes are formed ot it on either side of tha outside of the jacket and it outlines the flounce of the Hkirt and is carried up at -Intervals in mite aoutiie line forming points nn l.nrn und half deep. Lare silk buttons are on una suit, mm of son la.il tit I Wl LUrf vl W. I Ills City He Took' Part In Many Famous Lejal Cases and Was Long a Prominent In Public Affairs. Simon Sterne, who for more than a quar ter of a century has been recognized as one of the leading members of tho bar In this city, and who was famous as an authority on railroad and constitutional law, died at his home In the Dalhousle, 40 West Fifty-ninth Street yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock. Mr.

Sterne's health had not been good for over a year. In April last he returned from Egypt whither he had gone In the hope that It would Improve his health. Although ailing. It was not thought that he was serljusly 11L On Thursday night he was stricken with apoplexy, and had been unconscious since up to the time of his Simon Sterne was "born in Philadelphia en July 23, 1639. He was educated In the publlo schools of that city, the University of Heidelberg and the University of Pennsylvania.

He was graduated from the Daw School of the last-named university, in 1S)0, in which year he waa admitted to the Philadelphia bar. The to: lowing? year he was admitted to the bar in this fit v. anA tnari his hnma here, becoming tha counsel for many large corporations, railroads, ana mercantile houses. Early In his enner MV. Rtatrna nM esrwi.

cUI attention to the study of political economy, and between 1803 and 1ST' he delivered, at the Invitation of the Trustees of Cooper Union, a series ot lectures on' mat suoject in tne large bail, or the tn- about this time Wjitti th editor of The Commercial Advertiser, but severed his connection with the paper when Thur-low Weed and others purchased It. In he was one of the organisers of the American Free Trade League, and became ita Decretary. In Mr. Ktorn hvim aHnr nt Th Social Science Review, a quarterly publication devoted to nolltlral nrl waniimlii discussion. Three years later Mr.

Steme be came ueepiy interested in tne question or minority representation, and was one of the founders of a society which gave itself the name of the Proportional Represonta- uon Docieiy. David Dudley Field was the President and Mr. Hterne the active secretary of that organisation, which pressed witn much vigor tne question oi minority representation upon the Constitutional Convention then in session. Later, Mr. Sterne became Its President He was a member and Secretary of the Committee of Seventy, which was prominent in the fight against the Tweed regime, and drafted the charter of this committee and other legislation of that period.

A large portion of the success of that committee during its two years', existence was due to Mr. Sterne's activity. wnen jar. navemeyer became Mayor ne retained Mr, Sterne as counsel in a number of Important cases affecting the Interests of the city. Chief among these was the Fourth Avenue Improvement case, in wmcn was mvoivea tne constitutionality or the law under which the city waa required to car to the Harlem Railroad Company one-half of the cost ot construction cf the Fourth Avenue tunnel and viaduct Mr.

Sterne then made frequent trips to Europe to study the relation of railroads and corporations to the Governments. When the Board of Trade and Transportationoriginally the Board of Trade-was organised. Mr. Sterne, as Chairman of a committee, drafted a commission; bill, and a bill providing for minority representation In boards of direction of ail corporations. From 1874 to 1878, with the exception of one year, the bill was presented to the legislature, ana argument waa inaao upon it by Its author.

Finally, as a rewult of mis pressure, tne Hepburn commission was appointed In 1879 for the purpose ot taking testimony relative to the abuses in the administration of the railways. Mr. Sterne at tha reoueat of the Cham ber of Commerce and the Board of Trade conducted the investigation. It was In session nino months. The Legislature of 1881 aooroved the report of the committee, and in 1883 the Railroad Commission Bill was passed almost precisely as it had been drsfted by Mr.

Sterne In 1874. question or municipal government naa long engaged tne attention or air. Sterne, when. In 1875, he was appointed by Gov. Tilden a member of a commlsHion of which Mr.

Everts was Chairman to devise a plan for the government of the cities of the State. A bill was passed as a result of these labors, but the project was defeated in the following Legislature. Mr. Sterne in IbSS was requested by the Cullom Committee on Inter-State Commerce to assist in revising their bill, which was subsequently passed and formed the basis of power of the Inter-State Commerce Commission. In 1882 Mr.

Sterne became actively Identified with the Citiiens' Committee of Fifty, and was one of its most active members. In June of that year he was retained by the merchants to test In the courts the question whether the railroad corporations could not be made to perform their duties aa common carriers, fh the litigation following the strike of the freight handlers. The decision of Judge Halght was against the merchants, but was subsequently reversed at the General Term, thereby giving Mr. Sterne a legal victory. In the famous Louisiana, bond case before the Supreme Court of the United States Mr.

Hterne represented a number or juouisi-ana bondholders. He was retained as counsel in the New Tork sinking fund cane, and waa retained hv the Pitv nf New York In suits brought against various banks to re cover interest moneys ciaimea to ne one on deposits made by the city during the Tweed regime and recovered fitxl.OOO. Mr Sterne was SDDOinted bv Gov. Mor ton. In 1895, a Commissioner with others, to recomroimd changes in methods-of administration; by President Cleveland to report a a tn the relation of Western European Governments to the railways.

He was also a close friend and adviser or gov. ill oen. Mr. Sterne was a member of the Commute of Seventy, which olayed an im portant part in the nomination of Mayor Ktrnnsr. He was t-reBiaent oi me i-tjr in Central Park Improvement Company, which reeted the elevators at une jiunarea ana Slxtenth Street and Eighth Avenue.

At the time Of his death he was general counsel for the Mi.oftouri, Kansas and Texas -Railroad end affiliated lines. In 1870 Sterne married Miss Mathilda Elsberg. and she. with one daughter, two sisters, and two brothers. Louis Steme of London and Morris E.

Sterne, a member of the Board of Education of this city, survive him. Mr. Sterne was the author of a volume on Representative wovemmeru ana -er nngi onreoen Ion." a work on "Con stitutional History and Political Develop ment Of tne-unuea rsiates. tne iniroauc-in Monaredien's Wealth Creation. and the articles on "Administration cf American Cities.

Legislation." Mo Representation." and Rail-wava" In Laior'a "Cyclopaedia of Political Science and United States History." He was also a frequent contnoutor to reviews and masazines. xtr Ktrn we a member of the Man Kot f-iTi Reform. Lav. Press. Democratic Nineteenth Century.

Freundschaft. and Natasquan Salmon Clubs, the Bar Aocla-tlon, the Pennsylvania Society, the Blooming Grove- Park Association, Zoological kterronolitan Museum of Art. the Chamber of Commerce, and the Board of Trde and Transportation. The funeral will take Place from 40 West Fiftv-ninth Street on Wednesday morning at 0:30 o'clock. The burial will be in Salem Fields Cemetery.

Out of Committed Suicide. A man supposed to be Frank Summers of 212 East Thirty-ninth Street was found dead In Central Park, at Sixth Avenue and mri.r,liih Street, last night from the ef fect of carbolic acid poisoning. The body was found by Policeman Ehlers of the park squad. At 22 EasT Thirty-ninth Street It was ssld that Frank Summers had lived there for three months. ire waa a French cook, but had been out of employment and unable to pay his room rent Yesterday he was told to vacate his room.

Nothing runner waa aaown oi mm. United Singers Festival. The United Singers of Brooklyn oh Sunday next will proceed In a body to Prospect Park, where they will celebrate German Day by paying homage to the busts of hleetnoven ir m.y a tribute to President MeKlnrey. There wilt be an elaborate musical programme. i fc- I Iwlnai hv isfl sat crStYa.

fl nidi ltTeT vuvm-v Th Rev. TV 8. Shannon's Charge. crfnji id Th AVta York Timj. -T-rTT At) i VflP jf fianr TV Lit' lit a-- w.a uq Rev.

Thomas B. Shannon will be Installed as pastor of the Vallsburg Prexbvtcrian Church on Friday night. Mr. Shannon i a graduate of 1'rintflon Theological Scm- Inarir. class Ot 1ML WILL W1LC0) cl Irztklyn Cstste Is to Chtriiy.

VTESTEr.LT. It E-rt will cf Harriet wiiow cf Stephen 'Wilcox, of Brooklyn, N. who died Aug. 2i, IM1. has Just been made public.

Provision is made for a large number of friends and relatives from an estate that Is variously estimated at from $1..00,000 to jn.OCO.OiX). The will leaves tlM.OyO to the Westerly Memorial and Library Assoclatloa In trust tne income to be used In maintaining tlie building, library, and adjoining park. Her private colloction cf statuary, paintings, and works cf art In her Brooklyn home are given to the Library Association. In addition she gives 110.000 to the Broad Street Christian Church of Westerly, 15,000 each to the First Baptist, Calvary Baptist and MethcvHst LiMscopal Churches of Westerly; to the church in Charleston, K. Industrial Home for the Blind, Brooklyn, r.

HO.iiOu; Hampton School, Kamp. New York City, Libia Society of rew York City, Jo.txxi; Kew York City Mb. for the Improvement of th vonditlon of the jroor or jsew York: City, New yorie Skin and Cancer linn toi Kew Tnrlr Oltv. American Mi.itonary Association, New Tork City, flO.O-O,' lioms for Con sumptives, isrookiyn. N.

Home for Aged Men, iTovldenee. R. 20.UH JVesWjyan University, iiidJlutown. The Trustees are directed to hold la trust the balance of the estate, paying such nuins aa tney tning wise to tne partiea named, and are given ten years in which to settle up affairs. The rest, residue, and remainder of the estate, after makinar certain liberal beouests.

la riven to tha Hampton (Va.) School, Children's Aid Society of Kew York, Association for the Improvement of tha Condition of the Poor of Kew York City. Memorial and Library Association of Westerly. New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, American Miiwlon-ary Association, Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, Providence Home for Aged Men, na vvepieyan university. Th will annointa William TV Tf nrta nf Brooklyn. Charles Perry of Westerly, and John E.

EubUs of Kew York as executors and trustees without bonds. YALE BI-CELTTEinrlAL. SttcioJ to TU Ktw Ytrk Tint. NEW HAVEN, Bept 22.Several coHeo- tlons that will be part of the Tale bicen tennial are now being prepared by the uni versity authorities. There will be In the Art School nearly complete collection of the paintings of John Trumbulh the Revolutionary War soldler-artlst with the exception of the large canvases In the Capitol at Washington and In various state Capi tols.

Tale already owns a considerable number of Trumbull's paintings, and these-will be augmented by private loans. Th Trumbull exhibit will open on Oct 10 and remain open until a week after the cele bra tion. la the muslo department thera will be an Interesting collection Of Told pianos and clavichords. una ot tne most interesting and valuable exhibitions to be made will be. that of Yale manuscripts and volumes bearing both on me luaiory oi aie ana on American education.

This collection will take In all of the famous old books that were parts of the college curriculum from 1701 to lBoO. In this connection there will be mhown a collection of the earlv diolomaa of Tale. niencing with the first one given to Nathan-lol Chauncov of the class of 1702. whir-h owned In Durham, Conn. ine commemoration medal is now being struck off by Tiffany Co.

of New York In honor of the celebration. The medal la designed by the artist Bela Pratt of Boston, end will be presented to all of the dlstln- fuished visitors who come here In October, Is now anticipated that fully fl.000 Yale graduates and their friends will be here over the Celebration, besides a large number of other visitors and the numerous col- jeanaie guests or tne President. With tha opening of college next Thurada.v ativ plans for the week wUl begin. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. y-v- Frederick Eugene Barnard.

f'-. Frederick Eugene Barnard died at Ma Greene, Chenango County. K. on naay morning. Sept 20, at the age of eighty-four years.

The deceased had lived In the village where he died eihtv.on years, and his father, Charles- E. Barnard, wa.a ita nri mcrcoani. i am ousinesa came to the son at his father's retirement and wan conducted bv Viim i tr.7 retired from irtlvo Being an ardent church worker, he gave Wberally of his time, money, and strength ciuu vnurta at u-reene, one of the most important rural parishes tn-cotJ Vl VT41 tt CWW OlaV HA mWA hi filtfH saei Vfa r.M as Senior Warden, the highest lay of fi- rlal- ainca 1A7(1 anil r.l.ni-M-.. over sixty years. waa strong in nil man nood.

earnest hi nla CAnvlctfftna atnnH In V. 1 subscribed for the first number of Th Ntw i vkk i imeb, oeing a personal rriend of George Jones, the founder, and continued to read It regularly till the day of his death. Obituary. Notes. Mrs.

ELtZABETH H. PatjUsc-s. widow of Judge Richard R. Paulison. died at her O'iX Main Strut II 6Aturdiy.

Th funeral will tak place to- P. MojrrooifERy of Lancaster, fnp th. laafr tan TTntrJi mlssioner for his district, died Saturday night at his home, aged fifty-one years. The Kev. H.

B. putwam died yesterdav at years. For sixteen years he had been paator West Derby. Ex-Mayor JgRjanAH Crowuct of Lowell, died yesterday at his home, aged sixty-nine. He waa born in Ireland, and he was a Democrstic Alderman In LowelL ne acrveq tne Aiaesacnusetts Btate Senate In and waa 1888 to ISaO.

He leaves a wife and an adopt- MARRIED. HOENTNGH AT' 8 PROCTER. On Bept SI, at the Bumiaar home ot the bride. Orlkon Wllllantstown, by the Rev. Dr.

Dudley Ward Rhodes, assisted by T. Franklin Carter, Mr. Frit Wllhelra Hoenlnfhaua atwj ausa iuji eaniora DIED. the cf art ityU A fpri-U Tlzzo, cash, or $233 ca C.3 $7 per month. Alio Siyle 5D Chuter cash, or payable down aai Send postal for HORACE VATERS 134 tL'JS near iZ'Jh iL: Harlem (Open Evcnir -)r 254 Vest 125th St, near Zih Arc Alice, wife Of Charlaa Adams and daughter of jonn -jiayior ana ui late rfuita uemlng- bher-tnan.

funeral servtees will be held at tha CTrarefe on the Heiirhta Plerrepont BLf near Monroe fiaee, on Tuesday, Kept. 24, at o'clock P. it. COWS. At Casonovla, N.

T-, on 8undy, Sent. 22. lttOl- Amanda rna. Brad 71 vaara Funeral aervleea at her late realUeoce yveaaeaaay, pi. za, at tr.

M. HATDOCK. On the 22d InsC, lane Baydock, ra the neth year of her aa. Funeral aerricea at her late residence, SIS west nHin intra aay, Tuesoar. alta at 10:30 A.

at. JACKSON. Sarah Eleanor, widow of George, Raimea Jackson, in the 2d year Of bar Funeral servica Tuesday, Sept. 24, at ciock. at du rorarau jersey Clty ILLS.

On Saturday. Ppt. IrOl. IJlllaa Jt. belovtd wife of John 11- Mills.

Funeral services at her late residence. 139 Kosciusko ol, isrooiujm, Monaay. Kept. 23, at r. ja.

OAKLET. Suddenly, en Saturday, Sept. 21, It I. at Iackertown. N.

ChariM VC. Funeral aarvlces at his late residence, Zi iinym jlt orooaiyn, atonoar, a r. at. PAUL.I80N-. At Hackewukek.

N. Sent. tl. Elizabeth H. Pauhaon.

widow of the lata J.jJs. Kichard R. Pauliaoo. Funeral arvta to be held at her late Main Tuesday, rft. 24.

at o'clock P. M. Trains leave Cortlanct N.w Tork. rla New. York.

Busquehanna. and western naiiroaa. at. jr. at.

QTJEBXET. On Frtday. Sept. SO. WUliaw Via-cent Quemey.

Funeral on Monday, Bept 23, from the Church of Our Laly of Cloo-l Counsal, St oa ii i iik-k j. at. fte.atlvea, frf-nls, and memhrra of fJoylurua CounciV No. rtnyaj Arranoni. inviietj io att.Qd.

Ia termrnt at Madison, N. J. 8HKREH. Suddenly, at Crown Point. K.

FrMay, F-tt. 2J. 19fl. Charlotte Keute tberer, wife of John A. Bhrrar.

Funeral aervlo. at tle horn of her brother, Wllllnm U. 41 Ocean A. Vl.tf.n.h 1 on -Monday evrruns. ib-rt.

'X at 8 o'ciixa P. M. Itelatlves and friends are luvited to STERNK. On-Sunday, tient. 22.

Klmnn Rr. beloved husband of MalUUde 6. fcltru la ta a.fi )tir ut ui, ag. Funeral fr.m his lata reHnce, Th housie. 41 Wwl 6iith on tna.

Spt. Si. at o'clock. Kindly omit rhila.iclphla, Lohdon. tad Parts papers plcaae Tfc Wsodliws renritry.

bi rona, York City. CfTloe it ha su. Alaouoa 6.uAxa Cou, THS NEWS OF NEWPORT. Social Tkt A'na Ytrk Tim. KEWPOBT.

Sept. 22. Mrs. Core eU us Vanderbilt entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs, Mackay-SmltA, wife of 'he Rev, Er. Alexander Hackay-EaaJUx of "Waahington.

wno Is her truest. aira. gtuyvesant Fish and lira, Mill entertained at dinner this evento Both will leave Newport this week for their country places on the CoL J. J. Aster's steam yacht Nourmahal started for Kew Tork this afternoon.

Mr. and Vra. TharriSj rt li have occupied the Baldwin cottage thla Sumraer, have closed tnelr Newport seaaoa and gone to Hyoe Park. K. T.

Air, ana iwrs. Cornelius VancerfcF.t will fo ta New lork this week on their yacht to attend the cud run. Tkr Ka m. large number departures of society people this week, many golnr to New Tork eany, so a a to tmcas tne ccniesU be- iween tne Columbia and bhamrocau. Davtd Dagsett cf Schenectady Dead.

ft T7" t- WV a tNV -w- a. aaj at PactrBtL for rear ana of tha best-knovn Uwrert la this vrt tit thm Stt. Ast nigni 9 tn result or lnnictM upon himveif wek ugo with a pair eaavo a. 17 4 ICS VA vrci ALIO a lUt UTCa, Cfe year, and had been discharged as cured. Help for a Consumptive Invalid.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities beys to acknowledge. In response to ita recent' appeal for money to send a consumptive In valid the following; turns: J. William EL Hlnea. E. C.

13; "Hope," U. V. Iobhlns, 60 cents: A. F. Dobbins, 50 cents; H.

Beston, SO cents; Herbert H. Carpenter. 8. Good- stein. J.

D. Emlth, 3j Vrf 5: a II; L. C. Sturze-. 110; 4i Mac." Christian," In H.s Name," tl, and O.

W. 10w No more money im neea ior uui purpose. DEATHS REPORTED SEPT. 22. Manhattan and e- A res of one year, or undirare pat doera ens year.

-r Name and Address, Ase jrate In i ta lYralSept. Charles, Madison 8t BARKOWITZ, Rabin, lia Ludiow fit. BECKEB.Loula.-l33 Avenue BUTTS, Charlotte, 1,756 Sd BEEMAS. Jullu. lt Plt ttt BOLAND.

Mary 60 Lalg-ht BHADWIX. J.nnl. EJurida CALONI. Steohen. l.SJUl A CCSHlNa, Catharine, 871 E.

78th St uaosot, jotin 149 W. SOth GOLDSTEIN. Blrdr. SI Elririrlra Kf CAUKFIELD. Catharine, W.

7tb COHEN, J. Madlaon COHEN. Koae, 404 Cherry St COHEN. Max, 31 Norfolk St DEMOaFST. Henry, 21(1 E.

08th PAHM, Martha, 251 E. 6 2d Bt DE ZEO, Luia. 143 Hester St FLEGENHR1MKR. Israel. 416 E.

80th Hannah. Columbia. fiEEDERT. Id. t-'lS Mj.ro GLASS.

Joseph. 8 White Place GALL SKA, Margaret, 767 Washing--! wa oi. HAMILTON. Eliiabeth, 441 W. VTlP A neiU -d VtTa a B.

ar vi Trait oi HAFT, Nathan, 824 E. B2d UTTER. Gustav, 629 B. 8-th JOHNSTON. Juiia.

12 SS. llrtth KURSCHINSK1L Paulina. 2x4 Broome! i 3. Mary, i.ski 3-1 A LANE. Joaeph.

Wi'f AonoonelUk 23 K. tilth Kiraara Tta McGOWKN, Margaret. 3n3 W. 2i Bt. MAnWr.Lu llel.

20 Chatham Square MARtMO.NT. Kldm-y. 17 E. lllrth Pt MeDONALD. 121 Christopher St McNISH.

Varnum l'Ml 1034. MAROT. Jane, E. 102d MINI, Maria. JH Ellxabeth St OSt'LLIVAN.

Eurene. 4ft Henry FrBRlK.V. Mary 145 W. Mat fVKEEFFT. 1.B14 Iert-nrton Atr' PRINCIPB, Catariele, B4J K.

113th 8L ri.iu, Kioham, 77 Grand FRANIA. Maria, it Eliiabeth PAROLAN, Catbariae Sol 44th Ft frtDRSINrtSR. Martha. 411 BABU Mamie. 58 W.

47th Ft P.VFKR. Charies 312 eth KiERRa Fanny Clinton P-KFLLT. Mary, tM 6nth KPDIKOTOff, 8 Broome BTAMM, Uarr. 1M Broome FH FTP. MAN.

Sarah, 2'W Monroe SCHUMAXN. 2.21& Ut St'HMlDT. MMtefiore SONENSTFTN. Clrina. 13 1st Ft SCHSKIDKR.

Kliiaheth. S14 El.1rld-el rxiin. wiiiiam. iii ma SMITH. Hilda.

1T-Grnwich SENIA. Edith 1004 W. IWth St. SRVDELACH. XMin, 44 W.

131rt. FHiixi, cmaries. W. SPTRO. Mary, gn E.

IOh Bt. PCHONBKRO. 225 E. lo2d TRICK. Edward.

Sl Tomr.kin TADTXBIO. Tctntnaao. 429 B. 13th THORMAT. Euraae.

821 W. 25th St. VOGEL. Herman, S28 11 St Mary 1MI W. joint 8t NOn.

SS Hiaet WE3a Cethertne SO E. St. 621 sot St. XKTtT irW 1W BMrfll a. YOrvri.

'Time, is Kinase BrtdrVRdl TABUtK, uceeo runt, 27 45 1 Sa 1 18 1 1 ao i F9 Z5 1 4 4 1 15 67 47 42 5-1 as I-i a 2 JT 1 1 25 1 -22 1 62 1 1 1 43 1 SO 8S 23 1 27 15 63 1 4 1 2 1 1 45 I tl 1 45 1 S3 1 1 SS TO Jt7 P1 5 1 6 I 19 2 21 2l 1 29 21 2 i 21 S'i SI 21 19 21 21 21 21 1 21 13 51 20 23 21 21 1 2 21 21 21 21 21 23 2l 21 2 2'1 21 50 is 20 S. 2il Kl 1 2o 21 23 St 3 St 21 21 1 21 2. 21 85 1 2-1 l' St 21 17 $1 St Brocklyfu ADW. Maria, 169 Pchnlee B1XBY, Cora Brook Ira CindMTNnS. Vr.

if2 rh St CRAWFORD. Thomas. Brooklyn lloa UlTrl, ai I'-caei, H3 i01 rt. DENTKE. Mary K.

S7 Joffersnn St GILLEN. Mary S14 Franklin Arl HARRINOTON. KUsaheth N-. 678! Monroe ft PARDKOM, Hear'. 1 MoUlfh HANKKL Auaurt fiM E.

12th St. ALU DAY, Martlis, Betuoa and Lay 16th St HAOEN, Jails, fig fiRth St ILKO. John. 1 N. St JOPLtN, Charlton L-.

272 Reld JOHNSTON. Catlwrloe 124 8. 2d JOHNSON, ry 2f2 Av KILLMIT. Ulile, S. Nary KEOOH, Thomas.

14 West KAITMAN. Max. St. Cath. LYNCH.

Oor. 14 Baltic LAt'RlTT-EN. Elirabeth. 4th At. LARRABEE.

Osrsrd 2 Graham Avenue M-ARTHT, Catharine. 108 Emersc-n Flaea McOARWTT, John. SOT OoH St McMl'LLEN. Brldf't. Park Ar.

O'NEILL, Mary. Dahbrren PL and (Vh Ft PERKLF, Mol-i. 55 TVlmowt PAVTON, Samuel, Tolman Ot'IGLSY. John. 11 C-ifton Mary.

73 Ralr-h Av. IlIVKTZ. Jennii. ta Av. RAMET.

Thomas E. 2.17 E. IStfc Anna, tM rVhoIa J-t LUVAN. Johansa, K. Co.

Ain houi Fri.l.IVAN. iJiwrenoe 624 5th Av TH'v Gorj'. 79 Riirly Tl? Hnry Halw-y St. VNTFRFINER. Joaihine.

65 Karri- toti plica Catfta-tae. 1'h Ft. VAN CUFF. Free! 1,171 Ar. MT.oNr.R.-John.

18 Central A 9 20 ss SS I- 27 23 f9 to IS 21 1 5 2 Tl tt 21 2 s-y 27 sy tl II 1 21 6 35 42 0 1 7 1 S4 Tl 20 27 t3 11 21 1 1 1 22 21 1 1 1 It TJ 1 21 1 i Special Notices. r't MAN-A-CKA, tha litncUfsc t-i rh at loetor it -r- -poit It eur hcra 1 tail. JJiUisUla OC fc. CariU, ii Eluos Bt,.