The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 16

10 THE 2TEW TORK THTJH3DAY. CEPTEIBEP' Z3; 1C3X. FOUGEIIill O'iiEILL DISHISSED FROn FORGE Acts Open York's nepert Ccensel fer Dlachargtd Patrolman 6iyt He Will Carry His Cae to the Highest Court. rtto Commissioner Murphy dlaialad iromth fore yesterday Patrolraan Ed-vrrd J.0'NelU. who openly defl4 Deeuty Commlmlonar Devery la tb triairoom at lUc eeaaoaarter about thro wwki aco.

aytn5 that weul sot have been fined Xor the offon with which charted he atood" tor "a ahake-down or paid money tor hla O'Neill had been fined thirty days' pay cn th char- of conduct anbcwmin' air emcar la drawing a wvolvar whil in argument with storekeeper, who. said, a believed was TtolaUnc th taw la keP-lns; cpa on Sunday. 0NU1 tu tried before Beoond Deputy Commlaatoner Tork on Mr. Devery charjes and tha report of Mr. York or hla Judicial finding of tha trial waa acnt to Commissioner Murpby oa Tuesday afternoon.

Teeterday.Mr. Murphy announced hla decision, aad made public his aeoond deputy nadin, wfclob ara aa follows. In part: It la conceded In this case that ma4e a inwnn; dot not easy tl ale trial; oa tne contrary, aucsht to yrove It; be baa tailed to do ao only excuse offered bekaa that Uaa words itvi altered while waa lalwrinf wwer treat excitemaot, aad. therefore, he should fee absolve (ran aay eerleua pMttUhmtil by: reason ox their Ml There la do q.aeetjoa aa to faia suUt tha charse-aa Hi t.ij ootid act anhooocnlny a Oi but- aa to eaaa la cu that baa attracted a Ursa Ut of attention. It la proper.

therefor. so far aa tha Impoaloa of a eealeace ta eeoceraed, that ehould be 4eft to tha bead of the department, and ta that aad. therefore, the caae te retectfully referred to the Com miaetoner for the imposition of attch penalty aa In nia judxaaaat tha cftaracter of the otiaaae aalla for. Commissioner Murphy-7 announflod hli eiataiaaai of Policeman O'Neill as if it ejera but sa of tha taaay routlaa -aXXsirs he had to pass ')udrmarit THaYa you aay comment to make on your dlspoaltlonof'tha O'NalU Sons repUed. M.

Murphy, hi approved' of tha ftadlnffa of and acted upon them la tha only way that f. aaw open to me." Tha Commlanloner'a attention was called to tha I act that Deputy Conuntaalcmer Sfork had not reconunendad O'Neill's (Ua Mr. Tork left that question for." ma- to answered -the Conuniseloner, tbvush Tlrcually recomxnendins O'Neill's diamiaaal. -I think it a perlecliy Juat verdict. I am sorry for O'Iselil and would be Clad tha courts reinstated blm, but waa tba only thin I could do." Henry Da Forest Baldwin of tha law f.rm of Lord, Day Liord.

who acted for Patrolman O'Neid ourlDC bia trial before Mr. kors. was asked yesterday what, he and those associated with him Intended to do in the cas of Policeman CNeliL repued Mr. Jiaidwln. "we'll tick by him and see that be is not the pre lest sufi erar.

Ct course, we will carry the case to tha Appellate Division of -the euprema Court on a writ of certiorari and light it out on Issues of law. And we should be defeated in the Appellate Division It is not unlikely that we shall go fclcher. I rather expected CKeUTa dlsmlssai." fohUoued Mr. Baldwin. I don't know but what it's the best thing- for him.

If be hadn't been put off tha force sow suppose it would have had to conw later. They would have kept naistns; at him tintu they had rot him out soma time or ether. Ot course the action of Cotnmls-a loner Murphy is a sufficient Justification Deputy Commissioner Devery." Commlaalonar Murpby was asked yesterday afternoon it sir. Devery would presida at the police trUIs to-day. Tha Com-xnisslooer said that ha had not yet mads tip hla mind and would not announce his decision until ha had deliberated upon tha ooestlon.

Mr. Murphy said that there were so few casea on the calendar that the regular trials mlcht not be necessary. The commisaloner waa asked about tha Merchants' chares axainst Mr. Devery. Oh.

I have referred that matter to tha Corporation Counsel." replied the Commia. noner. as if dtamlaalrig the question. SH1KPLASTEBS" FOR POSTAGE IrVtre Placed on Lettars Which th Offic Authorities Holding Officials at the General Poat Office In this city ar Interested In letters which were dropped there on Tuesday and which are be In- held for postage because Instead of stamps shinplaster of thirty-flva year ago gummed to them. Kona ot the officials would allow his name to be used In explaining tha cause for holding the letters, such explanations being prohibited by the Federal stautes.

The name of tha person who posted th letter la known. He has-committed no offense arainet 'th law, but has failed in soma scheme to have the shinplseters atamped with a. cancelling stamp as are resnuar Postage stamps "uiar said an official, who the atjpuUtion that hlaname be tut used. half a dosen lettors dropped f- O110 for the person who drop The Otters was for city aaUvary. the other donieaUcmaUa.

Where cent stamps should have been used were t.fn,t cent, and cent war ahinpustors. They war carefully gummed i.f tight hand top corner of then-velopes. where the postage stamps should fcave been. All the let l. a were held tor 1 1 ddreses were notUied to forward atamps to defray the poaUtge? In the other case the poater of all the jtter Twas caUed upon for a 2 cent sUmp to secure ibe delivery of th letter addressed to hlTa" HLV? Bo been identified as" a Pf" Wjor or pl3atell6t JrUsUm in affixing ihlnptasters to eavelooes Is bscure.

As it stands it looks to me as If the mailer of the letters wanted the ihin-plaaters cancelled. often secured bv philatelists. It makes their spectoins all ths more raluable. In one biitance toat I remembetr a Columbian Stomp had the place of a. 2 -nt stamp.

It. of coarse went through. The me ha urrd iii regard to Omaha and Pan-American stamps Xhe RICH GIRL SUES FOR $25,000. Jersey City Man BroW His Prom. lie to Marry HerGot Ver dkt of $50.

Wartta Daly was defendant in a breach ej pro ml suit for S25.UM trle4 yssterday before Judge Henry M. Nevlus In th Hudson County Circuit Court at Jersey City. The complainant was Miss Elisabeth M. T. Alrd.

The case attracted much attention for sav-eral reasons. Daly is a retired grocer, six-ty-fly swi old. and Is supposed to be worth Uiaa Alrd tathlrtv-five years old. comely, and poaaesses Wi.lw In Left her fatherTwho was a New York eoai merchant. After his which ocui-red tea years ago.

she rtiau her home in Jersey City. MlH ALra testified, she net Mr Dafy. the did not care for him at first, she aud, but he pressed hi suit with such ardor that aha bgan to entertain an affection for him. St. declined to be seen In public with him.

however, until he defined his attentions, lie thsn proposed marriage and they became eneageX Thla continued until April, when Daly auddenly ooasvd viaiticg hr, and on her demahaina aw explanation be told her, she said, that he had uo Intention of marrying. Later she learned that sh had been supplanted by an actress with whom Daly had become infat-uated. A. McHsgh testified that in March last Mr. Daly introduced Miss Alrd to him as his inU-auud wife, la his own defense Daly testified that he hbd trvnr seriously contemplated marriage with Miss Alrd.

He Viaited her at her home, he said, and ecortd her to various places of amuacm-nt because he found br an agreeable cooipanien. He denied that he had ever asked her to marry biro or deserted her. for an actreaa with whom he had becoms Infatuated. The Jury, after an absence of an hour and a half, gave illsa Alrd a verdict for tM and coatn. iliam Aird's counsel gave notis of DISFUTECOL GAnDiriEn'S C1LL He Charged $153 for eervlcee aa Which, It Is Claimed, Were Worth CoL Asa Bird Gardiner, ex-Assistant District Attorney, has a fight on his hands In the Supreme Court over cl urging 130 as referee's fees.

Those who will have to pay th fees say that his services were only worth t20. Th dtapuU came up yesterday before Jusiice Andrews on a motion to confirm the referee's report. Col. Gardiner had been appointed by the Court to distribute 12.80d. the surplus remaining after a foreclosure sale.

Under the distribution Mrs. Mary A. Wynne, a dressmaker and holder of the third mortgage, was found to be entitled to (250 on her Calm ct $2,150. 6he was the one who had. te pay.

th referee, and through her eeunseL Edward 8. VoUmer, declared that CoL. Gardiner was! only en titled' to the legal fee of $10 a day for two hearings, as the whole tim4 Involved was. only thirty mint tea. CoL Oardlner 1 out ot the city, and waa represented In court by John Schwa nkopf or his oifice.

Who presented an affidavit declaring that a stipulation bad been made agreeing to t-5 a day, and that he had worked six days on' the case. The reason for insisting on the hlprh fee waa explained as follows; "The reputation ana high tandlng of the referee as a member of the bar of this county would preclude the acceptance by him of the office of refer for any compensation short of that ex Pleased by the stipulation above mentioned. In answer Mr. V'ollmer said that his copy of the stenographic report of the proceed-Inge abowed that there was no stipulation. Continuing, be said: While I have no centre to cast reflection on CoL Gardiner' high standinf, I think that he might stand higher if he did not spend much tiae trying to extort from this woman, who earns her own bread, such an exorbitant and illegal fee." Further argument was then adjourned until next Monday, at which time Col.

Gardiner must present bis own affidavit explaining his position. SOCIALISTIC SOCIETIES A 8peaker 6ay the Trtreta Are the Key to the Goclal Economist' Dream. Material progress toward com of the ideals of Socialism wa reported' at the Convention of 'Co-operatlv Organization yesterday In; Clvio Hall. 123 East Twenty- eighth Street, when seven such association were represented in the attendance Theodore Atworth, of th Straight Edge People of 1 RossvUle, Borough of Rlchmondy presided aad reported that the new comrhunlty had a laundry, woodworking plant, and bakery, and 2.600,on hand for farming, although it is not In perfect running order. Th principal 1Rrur th gathering, was Bradford Peck of Lewlston, who became with th theories set forth in Edward Bellamy's.

Looking Backward when he read the book nearly fifteen years Mr. Peck has a department store With five acres of floor space, the largest establishment ot its kind in Mew England outside of Boston, and he Is working to remodel this according to the much-discussed i dream- of the twenty-first century. He described ls projeot. The Rev. Charles E.

Lund. Secretary of tha Co-operatlv Association ct America was th next speaker. The world agitated by th stupendous power of the National trusts and Demlexed whether to consider them an evil or a bene. ne saio. "'i rusts are tne key to th social economists' dreams the ideal state of society Is under the Golden Rule.

Th ideas of the trust, the department store, and the nt Office in a system of co-operation win produce this ideal Commonwealth. Alexander Horr of the Pre Land Association told how that body had organised a counting house that kept within th banking laws, and warned his hearer to attend closely to business propositions and not try to meddle with the social aspects of life. Lewis H. Bernstein. Secretary of the workingmen's Co-operative Association of Philadelphia, reported that though in existence for leas than a year, the organisation had a membership of 1,400, operated retail bat and phoe stores, and is preparing to manufacture, A committee was appointed to formulate plans for a National, organization.

In th evening Mr. Lund delivered a lecture on the co-operative stores of Great Britain, which last year did a business of $348.000,0001 CHILEAN DELEGATES HERE. Thy Will Represent That Country at the PaivAmerlcan Congress. Stories that Chile would not take part in the Pan-American Congress which open la, the City of Mexico next month because of her dispute with Pern over the Tacna-Arica territory were set at rest yesterday by the arrival in this city of Seftor Don Alberto Blest Gana and Scfior Don Augosto Matte, two of the leading Chilean diplomats, who announced that they had been appointed delegates fross their country to the Congress. They reached this city from Cherbourg on the new- steamship Kron Prtns Wll-hetm.

and stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria. Senor'Gana la the Chilean Minister to France and was the Chilean Minister at Washington about thirty yeara ago. while Seftor Matte has been Chilean Minister to England, France, and Italy. LEGAL NOTS. Potxtmow rnosr Crrr Eswx a.

Onondaga Creek originally flowed in a winding course to a lake on the Outskirts of Syracuse. In 1887. the city constructed an artificial channel, and th waters of the creek were diverted Into It. At th present time Onondaga Creek, is largely used to carry away the sewage of the city. It and th lake near it mouth ar greatly contaminated, and In th Spring th abutting land 1 overflowed, leaving deposit which become offensive.

An injunction restraining the City ot 'Syracuse from constructing aa additional sewer with an outlet into the creek ha a been granted by Justice Andrews ot th Supreme Court, at ths instance of Thomas K. Gale and others, abutting property owners. "The Inevitable result," says, Justice Andrews in his opinion, will be greatly to increase th present pollution of the stream, to pollute the lake where it washes the plaintiff's property, and to increase the deposits left upon this property by the Spring floods. This ta especially so, as it is not claimed that the plans for such sewer contemplate any means for protecting, the plaintiffs lajida, even if such means could be adopted. Under these clrcumatances, -1 am of the opinion that the-plaintiffs are clearly entitled to an injunction.

As to a portion of their property they are, as has been seen, riparian owners upon th stream. It flows over their boundary line, and they ar ntitled to prevent its pollution Tto'Tact that they have acquiesced In whnt has already been don is no answer to this .1 tatgs or a PiaECTo ik a CoaroaaTioir. The Supreme Tent of the Maccebee of the World, a fraternal order, refused membership to Frederick C. Kuefer, claiming that because he is a Director of the Miller Brewing Company ot Rochester ha was Ineligible, the laws of the order not allowing any one to become a member who is engaged either aa principal, agent, or servant In the manufacture or sal -Of spirituous, malt, or vinous liquors as a beverage." On afr. Kuafer'a application for a mandamus.

Justice Nash of th Supreme Court has ordered the Maccabeea to enroll him as a member. It waa conceded that aa a stock-bolder of the corpora bon the relator was not within the prohibition. Justice Nash says: A Director has no greater power to act individually for a corporation than a stockholder. A Director taking part in meetings of the Directors la no more a principal, sgent. or servant In the management of the business of the corporation thua 1J a atockholder who takes part in the meetings of the stockholders.

Neither can be regarded in any sense as a principal, nor as asent or servant In the transaction of the business of the corporation. If it was intended to exclude from membership the Directors or fleers of a' corporation-not directly engaged in the tranaac-ion of Its btmlnes. the by-laws ahouid have said so. If there were an ambiguity in the pbraae defining eligibility to um-berahip. it would be reaolvtU arntnat the reapoudent.

"liut there is none. i ttfcia the wn-seit)ed rW's applicable lo the rela-tion existing- between the Directors and the body CArtMruJo t'hj ril3fn, inntvUiT.iiu I In his capacity as Director of the Mtiier x.rcwuis; company cannot be regarded ut either a priEcipal or the ajjrent or servant OS the corporation." Pill; ii If yca've wcrn a chert otcT' ccat lont you'll csrtainlj a ions overcoat sucrtlv. But if you do a dsal of trct-tiflff. lot of jumpim? oa and off cars, you cerfo nly ought to cave a enort one Both kind3 are here. Other hatters' Darby blocks rtheir best and par bwn-r the best.

and aSBaaBBBBBBBBBSS Tho growth of Cur crown- np business depena3 upon our pleasing the growing boy. Do you see thj3 i a ETerything boys 5 Rogers, Eeet -Or CoaTAmr; 35S 'BroaSway, cor. 'Warrea, and 1 and Warren 6C Bfl rtrdway, eor. Prince. 1560 Broadway, cor.

824, and West 83d 8C Sit erders aaaxi. DEPUTY CHIEF DEYEftY DELAYS PEtaliOH Obtains VVrit.Restrdining Justice Jerome from Trying Him. Oppreeslon Caee of Pc iceman O'Neill Continued Until Aftir Afgument on the Writ" An writ of prohibition -r training Justic Jerome of th Court of Special Session; and FcBlcetnan Edward O'Neill from taking any further procead- lngs against g. Devery, Deputy Commissioner, of Police, da the charges of oppression preferred against him on the complaint of CNeUl was Issued by Justic O'Gorman In. Special Tern i.

Part IL, of th Supreme Court yesterday The writ wa Issued upon the applicatic 1 of Mr. Devery counsel, Guggehheimer. atermyer A Marshall, A. ElXus, and Byron Traver. Th writ la rcturnabl oa I onday.

Sept SO, when Justice Jerome and Policeman O'Neill are called upon to show i us why th writ should not made perm tnent. Th writ waa Issued up in the- petition ot Mr. Devery, who charges that aa he waa a statutory Judicial officer rhen he tried Policeman O'Neill he was iot amenable tor hla acts to any inferior Ju lloial officer, such a Uaciatrat sitricg tnlth Court Of Spa clal Sessions, a court inferior to th Supreme Court. Further than that, th petitioner says that Justic Jerom would not, because of mental bias, a fit Magistrate to alt In Judgment over hi aC Th petition upon whJ ch. th writ was Issued begins with a brief history Will-lam 8.

Devery's offlciaJ career. It then aay that during his eo moction with th Folic Department Mr. Devery "ha per xonnea his duties In the grades In a proper, effldlent, and faithful manner, petition then tell of th appoint- ment Of Mr. Devcrr aa Irst Deputy Com missloner and tin that id tionar has often been accused of failure to his duty and the Maset committee, Blahop Totter'a letter the Mayor, the appointment of the Committees of Fifteen and Five, and Justice Jerome's part in the recent ralda are cited. JluaUce Jerome has publicly announced, tt la I said furthers that the police were corrupt and so it is improbable that he could occupy as a Judge an impartial poaltion toward Mr.

Devery. eo the writ is asked for. wThc formality ot ecrvfog the writ upon Justice Jerome and Policeman O'NellL both of whom were awaiting Mr. Devery's counsel in th Court of Special Sessions, occupied but a few minutes. Abraham Elkus and Samuel and Morris Tjntermyer, Mr.

Ievery counsel, entered justice Jerome's conrtraora ihnrtiv mttr 2 o'clock In the afternoon and served th 1 1.t.l.. r- tri.Mm. imi ferulae, wno waa mj(jth bench, had received the writ, he Mr. Elkus, I have Men served with an alternative writ or prohibition in the proceeding against Mr. William 8.

Devery, end It is necessary, therefore, to adjourn the proceedings theron, knd I will adjourn them until Bept. 80. lDOliat 2:30 P. Mr. Devery's lawysrs! immediately objected to this, and argued that Juatlc Jerom had no power take such action in th faco of th 8-jpreme Court' re-atraininr order.

The JuaUce decided otherwise, and ordered the case adjourned to the ato named. After these proceed In 1 Justice Jerom. Dlatrlct Attorney Pbflbi Henry De Forest Baldwin, counsel for 'ollceman O'Neill; Deputy Assistant Distrfct Attorneys Can ana uarrin. ana woi. fiijnroe or the Com- mittee ot Fifteen held conference and discussed at length the in the criminal action of Deverv.

(procedure to adopt oppression against It was decided at the end of the oonfer- ehoe not ta take any farther steps in tha matter until after the! argument on. the writ before JuaUce O'lformaa In the Su preme boun. 8AID TO HAVE NINE "WIVES." Man Indicted Who, It I Alleged, Ha Married Many Rich The Queens County brand Jury yesterday indicted Isaac Reubens for bigamy. He la alleged to have at lekst nine wives, Th indictment say that married Mlnnls Greenblatt of Pitt 6tr et, Nawark, N. in June last, and that on July 29 he married Rosio Wentsner, nineteen year old, of Masoeth, L.

The man Is Indicted for the second of th mar lagte. Both women testified and it is said that at least seven others tiat he married will be present to testify at the triaL Th man indicted appeara ti 1 have many aliases, and the indictment Ives th following: Isnac Lubtn. Leon Friedliender, Louis Schwartz. Louis Iteuben, and others. it la aliased that his plan was to seek marriage with Jewessee with money, and after obtaining the doaery to depart.

Miss Greenblatt said he obtained from her, and the Maspetb girl lost SJOU. Almost sirr.u'Uncously with tqe finding of the indictment came a telegram from the Boa-ton police saying the tnun waa In custody thcr Detective Sefseant Butler List Rig-fat started for Bor.on to Identify the man and have him while, requisition papers are being drawn. Woman Fall ad In a Store. At 8 o'clock last eve Jng a woman about sixty year old walkt into a delicatessen ttore at bOO Ninth Av -nue. and after calling for a glass of wat dropped dead.

The Woman came in hurriedly from, the street, tooXine pale and slcS A chair was provided tor her by a tier In the store. Kitting down, she sskod tot water, which was elvtn to aer, bite ralmd It to her Hub and attempted to speak, bet fell bttclt dead. In a sntiail. bUck basr inched lo her belt waa a ard markd Eiela. Bloca 1 lira.

Stein, rare of 4.theeter, N. a ring ahu wore wre tie initials K. G. the waa uresaeu in oiaca. Fall' Ecriscn 1C01.

exhibition or S' Oa Tho Ehlrt-yralst of fashion has develop ed Into so necessary a part of the vrard-roho that it la now prepared tar very variation of dress and in every variety ot material. Ihe new models are he dcsijjiis being created and executed in workrooms on the premises. The latest Ideas shown afr lace lastcuings, tucked lox pleats, con-trastin colored stitching, novelty trimmings und hew cloths manufac-tared expressly fori this department. Numerous Imported Models Mso ion Exhlbitlone Jafiios'llcGrocrli' 7 Twenty-tMrd Street. A Good Model is what a yacht, sail fast and thi tight shape is' xvhat makes a fiat sell fst -j Net 'one, -but alt: the righK Best" there's' none'Z better than oar bsU Every thing right that goes under the hat, too, i 9 BROADWAY Store Cor.

1 3th IV- VtP 1 I Direct 'particular 'ttatUofFt'Jhir'f ti. Trl lii ed I ats Monti ets -i now icing: shown, cn the second Jloor at very attractive prices West llwenty KB0HFB1HZ U1LHELU HAD A SIORUnOUGE New Uner Swept by a Huoe Wave. That Did Much Damage. Ran for Day at Half Speed, but In Clear Weather Proved Hercelf FattA-Pa-' aenfiera and Offieera Pleaaed. Th new North German Lloyd liner Kron-print Wllhelm completed her initial pas-aaa of th Atlantic, at 1:15 o'clock yesterday moraine when ah steamed past the Hook after' a tormy voyare of 8 day 10 hours and 15 minute from Cherbourg- to this' port Bead winds of th worst possible kind and sea a mountainous In height that were encountered th first three day out war responsible for th Kronprins' slow trip.

Th Uner sailed from Cherbourg 'Wednesday, Sept 18, at 8 o'clock. The light Of Cberbeurs; had hardly -been lost sight of before the skies. becam overcast and rough sea began to gather. The next, morning found a gale raging, and the great ship was compelled to reduce speed. next day, proved the most eventful day ot th voyage.

Th sea were so high that Capt StOrmer said at time they hid completely th horison. Although th Kronprins was making good headway he was boarded a sain and again by mighty seat, neeeaaltating the presence of her commander oa the bridge practically ail of the v. Shortly before 5 A. M. on this day, as Capt StOrmer was congratulating himself on th promts of better weather, a bug ea loomed up ahead.

Th wave, which was of th cumulative kind, caught th ship fair on her bow. It then swept over the decks, struck, bent and twisted out of shape th fo'c'stl companlonway, carried away th rails directly behind it carried away- two ventilators, on on the to'c'stls head and one on th boat deck, and then atruck the library wall a good square blow, crushed the In. broke two of the three windows, pounded in through them and flooded the compartment Not only did the wave play havoc with the library, but It alao rushed over the bridge, breaking one window in the pilot house and giving Capt. Stormer a thorough drenching. The white-haired skipper clung to the rails, and with the exception of the wetting and a good shake-up.

escaped with-eut hurt. The early hour of the visitation was moat fortunate tn every way for every body on board the ship. The passengers up not aiiectco, and as a result not a soul on board wua hurt. The gala continued unabated throughout this day and the next but no more waves were shipped. During- these three days the Kronpribz's enlins were going ot about half speed, the screws revolving to In-riead cf K5 revolutions to the minute.

On the 2id the weather calmed, and from this on the great screw began to make up lost I ivuiuvi, wi.civ inejr were met DV ilush was aald. did not wae up. while those that McOovern. a keeper. He was killed bv did did not appreciate the force the the rrisoners.

anwhen Oeoc'e VVluSn. a avalanche of water that had enveloped the I trusiy, attempted to wt op them In their ahlp. The crew were also In parts of the I fllsht he received a blJw kIT. a Sliirt-Uaistc, Gcptcaher CCih. Satta: pastels, Louis in crepes, ralllo silks and Scotch Flan-nela aro reconixnandcd for their beauty of finish and color.

Ail vVaists aro perfectly cut and are xnade of tho' quality. materials. The diversity of tho fab-v rics, mo dels and colors and "severe or elaborato 1 designs supply approprl-- ato dress bodices for tai-ti lor made gowns, morning dresses or toi-'f lets, thus iepresentlng the most.richly equipped stockf, yt presented by tho department. i' SL Cor. Canal St.

Near Chambers St. th Mm ru wKta au a. Jogged 473 knots, and poiiowlnrBW and 675, one hour goina i 'knots. which gives-a fair Idea VrtA. UaW -ndi- t.

'ArSSUVS. la fast time when condiUona are better for speed. Th passengers all spoke tfd veseel could well be. and that in falrweather ahe la a fUer of the TuaB tb Kronprins Vllhelm. beginning with her departure from Cherbourg on the 18th, until aooa th toU lowing day.

and then from noon to noon untU Her arrival at th bar reaterSay were ail), 875. 473. fiSv 675Tand 814 The average speed maintained wu 18 74 course of 8,045 mile. Uurlng th -voyage memorial aervleea In memory of the late lldent McCuy. P.iden't Insurance Company, and Jh! Houghton, pastor of 'lbZ tl.UHp"ler wlth sirs.

McKln bereavement nd euToglsini Mr Ktaing Mr. were adopted. An engr Will ha unt a 14 lj.Trii ossed copy m.b. wvnjiuof, A a testimonial to Capt SWnner. forty passengers, among whom were A.

B. feoard- mun of Tracv. Board man PUtt Loula e.7yVnd UB, Mu Spltser. Quirr! maier General on the suff or Gov. Nash of 7h0, wr old the CaBtala.fmade up a handsomDuree and will on the lO-onprliu xt arrival in a silvir servic to CaDt.

to hVnor the arrivals en the Kronprins waa the Vicomt de Benghen. the newly an-polnted Belgian Minister to Mexico, and ileste Gana. Chilean Minister to ane tfa Vulcan Shi that built tK ii cam across Director Flobr and Enginaera Becker and fitOrmer aon of Capt Storme" of the Director Flohr said that he was InT'ii be KinprTnV SIkH" Wl DOt th Hf btSSt trouble with her engines. "Th Kron-prtns," said "was brought overth Weatphallan and EnglUhiaL tPhea she I expect her to do a great deal better I should not be surprised th vessel wmU came acroea. They said th vessel was saUsfsctory In every respect CONVICT GUILTY OF MURDER.

Killed a Prison Keeper Last October While Making Hla Eccape. "Arthur Flannlgan, twenty years old. a waiter who lived at CI Arthur Street Pittsburg, waa convicted of murder in th first degree before Judge Cowing tn the Court of General Session last night, riannlgan, with a confederate namod Frank Emerson, alias Johnson, attempted to escape from the Fifty-fourth Street Prison on Oct S8 last year, where they were awaiting sentence after thev hai been convicted of burglary. They sawed me unrs vi iueir ceu and eacaued to the wi.M.n renuertu nrjj unconscious. Emerson, while trying to lower himself from the window the cell corridor to the ground fell and was killed.

r'lannJgaB waa captured six week ago in Pittsburg, waa placed. on trial charged with the murder of Keept-r WcOovern, The Jury waa out several hours before a verulct was reached, f'lunniifun was remanded until Monday for senttuce. aesu Arscsnl purchase frcm onj of. New York's. bjst us to ciTr V' Thecci Exceptional Values To-day I Thsss garments areequil in evtry way tqthosi miilj by custom tailors and are unusually lev priced.

Walkbz Salts; -A of. Oxlorl tilt" clcths, tv Korfolif. shape, Slk. lined Jickrt with nolch'i Collar led Celt, tut Skirt biaisoraely i'maie la the hilli or Iciertei jplalt tick, 'V-; 18.98. Fizz Chck CfcadcIclb'Sdts double-breasted.

tlxtt-Cttict Jacket, Silk lice tew flouoce Skirl, Ka Fintl front, cuie.ovex Sik'drop, v'4 Avenue. 20th to 21st Street. XJPnOLSTERYlDEP'T. 4th Floor. i 1.

IiACE Neir desicms of Polrit de Paris, Duchess und the fashlonab Iri.h Point liaces. Full length, -N. C.00 and 7.50 per pair. Usual prices tM to 10.75. French mtde Renaissance.

Cluny and Novelty Laces in i an extensive ratifre of patterns. Full length, a 75, 5.50 and 75 per 8 ash Curtains to match, 3.25 to C.00 per pair. ORIENTAL PEP'T. 500 Bombay Prints, size about 4 ft 0 ft. Indian fiffure and ling deslgrns.

buituble lor couch covers, portiers aud tvall haninjjs, 75c each nsual prio 1.60. Cu.hion coyered with prints and oriental stuffs 24 inches square, )': l.OO each About 300 richly embroidered Odhneys made In India, suitable tor wail, table or mantel draperies, 3.00 each nsual price 5.75. Latest models in Brass Bedsteads Orders taken for high class bedding, JAMES McCREERY Twenty-tnlrd Street. Amusements. EMPIRE THEATRE.

Broadway A 40th St. b.20. Mats. Wed. snd Saturday, 2:15.

im DHtw i GAURICK TUB AT BR S5tb St. Broadway. w. aiaia. eo.

ana eaiuraay, nnrmi iiro vr tub Vlair llil.l yli iu BOJtSR ATA iUXES wild abaatA-a, luaui SJUitU. charlcs rcrrprinM THEATRE. 'KOHMAN'S VkJItKlUfl B'waraV44lb8t Evenlnss, 8:30. Mats. Wed.

and Sat. YtJ. AYtflSHALl A FJyzJ Broadway and 88th St, Evsnlnga. aiatlnee Saturday at 2:15. Tba Ergers Eicttsrs ia Wzstlrf cl GARDES THEATRE, 37th Bt ft Uadiaon AT, To-nlcrht, e.SU.

atat. Saturday. Mr. aV H. SQTHER'I RICHARD NEW SAVOY Sy TlSAtiAIN TO JULi'VII." Louis Mann's work Is as ertlstie In Its way Rl 'a Wlntla Er.

World Lif CLARA UPMAN Coeiedy of Boer Ufa, THE RED KLOOF. TUEATRE. S.th Kt A tr.i. CHARLES Manaser'' I Vi tliU.llA I IwTCe I LKXA Jb EJZLAA KR'S Sal JlVt.il4iV3 Barry B. 8mltb'a aaw Musical Comedy 9 A.M.

To-day THE EELUS KaUoSta Wed. A Sat' MATINEE TO-DAY. tV.ffJI PARISIAN WIDOWS." Tfata Bueday Night Grand Concert, P0c Harlem Anruatla Daly 0 TPV Ev. Mu-lT Houaa. Musical Co ioC.s.l 11) S-4.

siUK Is The Ueveraev's So eau Indictment Against Dr. Lusk Dismissed. County Juds kfoor ha dismissed tha Indictment found against Cr, Obvd L. uusK aurina- us smaupox scare last Sprins. The court sustains the demurrer entered to the indictment.

Dr. Luxk, wlio is Leputy baaltary Inspector for Siueeae iiorougti. was accused neglect of duty tn connection with a case of smallpox in Tv'oodalUe. New Horn for Jihn RockfiIr Jr. John D.

Rockefeller. who will marry on Oct 9 Miss Abble Green Atdrlch. daughter ot Senator AUrich, has leased ths house 13 West Fifty-fourth Street for a term cf three years, together with all its turulchinKe. Mr. ilockei.aer's future hoes ta a tweuiy-five-foot dwelling-, four in height, and Is nearly opposite the residence of his father at i West i if ty-fouxth btreet r9 Separate Dress Skirts Fine Cheviot Dress Skirt, deep Cauncs trirarnii' wUb hmit of ia4 liii wUh TtralUe, Velvctesa i'Vfiikisj Skirts Tan, Erovn, EUck and Eius Velvetea la the fuvtxi, jMtJci 8.93 Corsplete line of TztfzU and Peat! it Sole aists La all the" ce icdzm at prices ran iug-; from i -'JXaJsTaSpSS Ji bNlTia fable Histdrye Think of th aristocratic table a lineal descendant of the primitive stool and without missing link; that explain our thousand and one varieties.

So many different peoples had a hand ixr the avoTution. and with many need and tastes to be suited, not a tabls want exists whicb we cannot fill. Handsome dining tables In Mahogany, Oaks, and Congo -wood Dutch. Enjrlisn, and Colonial -Golden Oak from $7.50. with roodcrn improvements of exteriKior -and exquisite finish.

Side-tables, which. In a small room, soar take a sideboard' place, from Parlor tables of every nationality. Gold from Quaint coffee stands of the Moor. Inlaid tea-tables, fine mahogany Colonial -center" tables, There are little etandabout table in stained oak; book-tables, and lamp-tables. bies, and all at factory pricen, as you mCut Cr THE MAaXA CFlint Co 43 4JAH047wtT Kn tgaowsY.

fV6 Amusements. IVO I 1 rt "th z34. a Sl.tine Saturday at X. i it a SD WEEK. vnALLArJDiTEEFCHEST LCVEHS a ric bwat a coth st.

ats ii 1 1 A I Uaaiol Frobmaa. Mar, MaUnees Wed. a Sat. at ffWAT 80th 8T. AT low r.

tt Aaeteer In1 Oate'v Thentre scew- KIXON fr-e-r--r-at-r r- r- x. tub i i ur kuy JAr.lEpT. POVURG PDftrTftO? FlsowadraBd Vaaderille Suiet" rnWwIWn Priees not l-ppuiar pnea, la. aa. auo.

XOJ Ol, I threat Vasdeviile, Ja)w. RiL i erbiaeea rait i'loreas tmcse. Will AVB I Th. Conuna.ua. Vaod.TU!..

I aeaS, SO Laafh. aa Hoar.Crts r. jieaa aao.Tuia- OUill uti I ift.ca.so-. lOKiUCf Ait. la.

SL; U.afr, 0e RlinM Bway, SOtb St. Ev. 930. Mat. Wet.

6aU, Kucceaa WARFIELD Smiled upon AUlK DAVE. IX TBH AlL I IUltKlt, i Bis' aacceas aweepina; sod unequivocal." Eve. THEATRE REPUBLIC2'1 e. mm it-- TV at ,98., S.As. Mmtlfstrvw TUUi-ruay ess- si.vMma Tmncnd unythtnt of 1 eta tb preent; day Jtnywn." Wm.

WtnUt in Tfet Trtbuin-. StSeldiat In Ifca Erisr WAIXACK. Eva. 8:80. Mat Wei A 15.

Beet Don Cawr autee eaivisi." Winter. KACXETT i-Das css SErc.H, Cast Wliton Lackaye a Theodore Roberts -SSATfr fcCL'Rt WEEKS LN ADVANCE. WEEEH FltLDS' PER FORM ASCtl BE0UN3 AT 8:10 SHARP. HOITY-TOITY tuTor DIPLCMACT eate oa Salt Four Weeks In Advance. Llanhnllan (Eheatre yu MR.S FISICEL.

rllraila of tba Balooay. Ev. Mat. sat. 2.

BROADWAY THHATRE. 41st Ct B'wav t'AsTLK St. OI KKA COT, HKli.o Vi Te-alht. also 11 Trflro fl. Msbt n'rtSi Bat.

Nlgrht, II IlUillUlO Rat. UiuiUil Prloea. 8a. 1.0a yxn CajTneiliUnsW ACAD BUT OF MfSIC, I4th St. Trvtn.

IX Ml SIC, 14th St. Irvine pi IARI201A UK 75. tf. Mats Wed, bat 1 SI Ht'nTH, 40 HORSE3. 8l PEDPl.lt Prioea 60.

r'PDHn WUASB lBway andlMata W-d. UCnALU THKATKJE.I Sotii St. t. at IS SSAKDIVWl -TnM FTHflC IUt.1 l.llJUlta. KEITH'S I CINQUEVALU llalill VI Aeta-0 way I4ts st STjeee.

CASino r- a6dBt. f-: i Ev. 6:15. alata. i Wed.

BaLsaS. NEW YORK ZZZttZ 0 UAi.ilniB apeciai festttraa. nccniCriri w- J4at. ee. My.

i.rnr,o the CrieU Keat tUi4ay Eve TEJJ HARK lim c't MURRAY SiSiFS SHADOW Or A GREAT CITV. 14tS mrejl ha.ra. Ar Vat. tv ft gJ GPJirJD vr0-' cucoury w.aa44j Nw Wek-t, IxcHUSTCrU 'T1 Av. Thra.

i mt cdzfi ct -i a i it a i i. Free. In 1 1 1) -Crcsklyn Amusements. CCLL'iDIA, m.m,,,., Th Turf. 1 itaecs To-d at 8U3 F.

12..