The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

THE WASHINGTON POST MONDAY OCTOBER 3 1904. PAYNE RALLIED AGAIN After Minister and Family Had' Been Summoned. LATEST BULLETIN PAVORABLE Patient Suffered Several Sinking Spells During Sunday but Early in the Even lug Showed Marked Improvement Recognized Relatives and Took Nourishment with m. Own Hand. When Dr.

Magruder left the room of Postmaster Generzr Pane at 2 o'clock this morning he said Mr. Payne was retting well and that his heart action was fairly good. It the favorable condition continued the doctor said he hoped a gratifying bulletin could be Issued early to-day. Ate a day filled with strong hopes al tnnaUng with the gravest fears of al most immediate dissolution. Postmaster General Payne's condition late last night was declared by his physicians to be decidedly more encouraging but they were unwilling to.

harard an opinion as to the future. In the early hours Us heart action be- came decidedly veaker with resultant feebleness of pulse and unconsciousness. At. times he suffered Intense pain. and once or twice ho cried out in his agony.

These paroxysms ere followed by pe nods of exhaustion. with brief intervals of. comparative freedom from pain. but the heart action continued to give the physicians the greatest concern. Several times during the day the pulse became no feeble that It seemed it must cease al together.

and at one time the physicians said. the Postmaster General was as near death as ew ever get and survive the day. About 6:6 o'clock Miss Jones. a niece of. Mrs.

Payne. came from the sick room and with beaming face told of a wonderful change for the better. Some time before that hour. she said the Postmaster General had regained complete con- wlousness had. recognized those about hm.

and seemed almost like himself again. Improvement Almost Miraculous. lie had even asked for food and milk and when the latter was brought he drank from a glass he himself held. One of the physicians said the Improvement was almost miraculous. MJ.

W. S. Cameron of Jamestown. N. a law of the Postmaster General.

and Charles L. Jones a nephew NOTICE. eat death notic. tn ert 4 la Tin ilmulUntouiIy without txtn. charge for lth liuertlon or tl ji ila la any or at th following morning sewipepEE NEW YORK TIMES BALTIMORE HERALD.

BOSTON GLOBE. COCKIER CIXCINNATI ENQURER CHICAGO HERALD PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER. PJTTSBIRG DISPATCH PROVIDENCE JOrRHAL ROCHESTER HERALD. ST. LOUIS REPUBUC svaAcrsr STANDARD.

ST. PALL PRESS. xixNEiPOLis TRIBUNE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER. BORN. To Mr.

and Do le a son October 1. Mrs. John P. DIED BACHE On Sunday morning. October 2 1904 Alice Frances beloved wife of Alfred T.

Bache. Funeral services at her late residence. 09 Tenth street southeast Tuesday. at 3 p. in.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Our mother IMJ how wtet the rat That now hers ynn the Beyond the itami that wildly rise Sh sweetly tlttyt tad o3Y HER CHILDREN AND HUSBAND. On Sunday October 2. 1904 at a. m.

at her residence BIG street northwest Mabel A. beloved wife of William Claude Barrett and daughter of the late I. L. ant Phebe L. Parkhurt.

Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel Tuesday at 4 p. m. FOX On Sunday. October 21904. at Br Harbor Me.

De Grazec Fox. Funeral services at Bar Harbor Tuesday morning October 4. On Saturday. October 1 lM at 2 rn George E. Hutchins.

beloved husband or Ida B. Hutchins. in the fifty-eighth ear of his age. Funeral frurn his late residence. 1727 Thirty-third street northwest.

on Tuesday October 4. at 3 o'clock p. m. la- tires end friends Invited to attend. On Saturday.

October 1. 1904. Mary Ellen Long beloved child of James and Ellen Long nee Donoghue aged six weeks. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the parents residence 209 Virginia avenue southeast Monday. August I.

at 2 o'clock p. m. interment at Mount Cemetery. On On Sunday. October 2.

1904 fit a. m. at the residence of his mother 931 Flint street Brlghtwood. D. C.

Al. vln D. McEtaee. son of Jane and the late James MeElwee. aged twenty-one.

Funeral from above address Tuesday. October 4. at 330 p. rn. Relatives and Invited to attend.

Instantly killed. on Friday September 30. 1904. at the Wlndor flats Edward T. Rawllngs.

aged forty- three years. Funeral on Tuesday. October 4 from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Dear Mt nisi thy loving voice And Long or sail.

one snore We wee over thy memory sad tnd dr But will me on heayee' chore On Saturday evening. October 1. 1 M. at New York. Charles B.

Ross ST. In Jils ninth year. Funeral serYlc Tuesday morning. October 4. at Spring Grove Chapel.

Cincinnati. On On Fri ay. September 30. 3904. at 7 2 p.

on. Gertrude widow of Henry Ruppert aged sixty-seven years and six months. Funeral from her late residence. No. 1021 Seventh street northwest.

on Monday October 3 at 9 a Solemn requiem mass at St. Mary's Church at 9:30 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend WYMAN On Sunday. October 2. 2004 Harriet Francis yman daughter of the late Seward Wyman. Funeral services at her late residence.

420 Spruce street. Tuesday. October 4 at 4 JO p. m. Portland and New York papers please copy.

UNDERTAKERS. W. R. SPEARE Undertaker and Embalmer 940 Street N. W.

Ztethlng itrtetly flrat-claes on the most reason. i' rm TELEPHONE CALL. 340. JOSEPH GAWLER. Phone Vila in Ettbllihe4 1K Funeral rector sad rmbtlmer JJ aye aw.

r. Oar for tuneral rykes. Everything Brit Meiente price. R. F.

HARVEY'S SONS rCJTERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS UI TOCRTEBXTH STREET N. W. striti elui lenlct at moderate prices. ooueo4Ioni tk f. l.

Tl hofie. rth 271. JOHN R. WRIGHT. Emt lmtr n4 Undertaker un Tenth tret mw.

Vie of eonurodtoui chapel on prenci.es.- Telephone call. North 4 Open dip tad night. J. WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director Ad Emfcalmer. Uvyy la connection.

Commodious Chapel nd Modern Crematorium. Modest prices. at Panhylcalia aye. w. Telephone nil.

1355. GEORGE P. ZURHORST Undertaker pt Embalmer. aer rlon. 101 Opltol ft.

of Mrs. Payne arrived during- the flay and were in constant attendance at the bedside. At o'clock this morning Dr. Magruder said that the improvement in Mr. Payne's heart action continued.

and that his general condition was better. Though he slept peacefully between I and 11 o'clock in the evening. he later grew somewhat sestlees and moaned repeated. 1' as if his sleep troubled him. After a bad night in which his condition continued extremely grave.

Mr. Payne. had a sinking spefl at I o'clock yesterday morning. Dr. Gray son was at his bedside and rallied the' pallet but a second spell occurred about 7 0 lock which was so severe that Dr.

Grayson summoned Dr. Magruder. r. The two physicians employed heroic measures for' art hour. For a time it was feared the end was imminent but the heart action finally responded.

About 10 o'clock Dr. Osier arrived from BaLti- more. He and Dr. Rlxey joined Drs. Magruder and Grayson in a general consultation and at 10:45 the following bulletin was issued During the eight the trUes 0 the heart has bees very you This morning there 1 torn Improvement.

but the renditions are not co a rabl at yesterday. OSLER suxxv Marncuuxa. Prayers in Sick Chamber. Another eln1cir. soell occurred about noon.

followed by a rally. Shortly after 2 o'clock the relatives who were at luncheon in the apartments downstairs were summoned to the sOck room and a moment later Rev. Dr. Smith rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church.

arrived at Mr. Payne's bedside when short prayers were offered. Ttis aroused the gravest apprehension. It was explained that Mr. Pa ne had a sinking spell and that the minister was called at the request of Mrs.

Payne when she reached her husbands bedside. The physicians resorted to stimulants and restoratives and again the heart action yielded to treatment. The bulletin subee- quenyy Issued showed the remarkable rallying power of the sick man and momentarily relieved the tension strongly felt throughout the day but the fear of a recurrence of the sinking spells still remained. The bulletin follow. 5:30 p.

m. The Potinuster Conceal' condition la still very rave. He baa bees rtitlnr. quietly most of the Urn. to but hon hid cavort sink.

in spdls. Th hurt action hai responded to the remedies and II better now. OAGRLBER GOAT60V In telegraphing this bulletin to out-of- town friends of Mr Payne. Private Secretary Whitney added Conscious takes nourishment readily. It was stated that Mr.

Payne knew what nourishment ho was talcing and spoke to the doctor about it After the afternoon sinking spell Mrs. Payne at one time got up to go out of the room when Mr. Payne called to her and requested her to remain. The President a Caller. President Roosevelt co4led about 1 o'clock in the afternoon and had a talk with the attending physicians gaining from them an accurate knowledge of Mr.

Payne's condition at that time. It was found necessary yesterday to administer the heart remedies in larger doses than upon any previous day. Heretofore the heart has yielded to moderate doses. It was also stated that Mr. Payne earlier in the day had some trouble in breathing and that at times he would cry out because or difficulty to get his breath.

Private Soc. retary Whitney gave out a. statement dated 430 p. zn. saying Postmaster General conscious and takes nourishment readily.

Decided Im provenlent In lat hour. There was another consultation Just aft- er dusk. and at 6:45 the following was subsequently issued Within the last two tours the FMtmacter General haa howTj market Improvement ha. recognized every one around him. and ha taken nourishment with 111 own haul.

Heart acting much better. O. LLOYD MAORUDER C. T. ORATSOV The physicians added that he had asked for something to eat.

and that when It was given to him he retained It. They epok optimistically of his Improvement saying he appeared better and stronger. At o'clock wt evening it was announced that his favorable condition continued. This news was communicated to Dr. Osier at Baltimore and the latter decided that he would not return here until 9 o'clock this morning.

DEATH OF G. V. LAWRENCE. Three Terms in Congress and Long in Pennsylvania Legislature. Monongahela Pa.

Oct. 2. Hon. George V. Lawrence Is dead.

aged nine years. I served many terms' in the State legislature and three terms In Congress and was one of the most popular men in the State. lie was never defeated in a contest at the primaries in either the Whig or Republican parties of which he was a member. Seventeen times his name appeared upon the ticket of one of these parties for Important public positions and he was successful fifteen times. Hempstead.

N. 1' Oct. 2. Catherine Shepard Hinds. mother of Mrs.

George B. Cortelyou. wife of the Republican National Committee chairman died to-day at the Hempstead Institute at the age of three years. She was stricken with paralysis last Sunday. Ke ne N.

H. Oct. Mrs. Denman Thompson. wife of the actor and author of The Old Homestead.

died at her home In West Owansey to-day. Bar Harbor. Me. Oct. 2 De Gvasse Fox of Philadelphia proprietor of the Malvern Hotel here.

died to-day. Stockbridge Mass. Oct. Judge A. A.

Ltilibrldge. of Detroit. Mkfi. died here to-day. The judge was ill all summer with a complication of troubles and he as in a comatose state for a week.

The body will be taken to Detroit. Cuban Citarkm Protest. Havana. Oct. 2.

The members of the Cigar Manufacturers' Association vigorously urge the Cuban government to represent to the United States the alleged Injustice In removing the distinctive tamp on imported cigars. It Is charged that Secretary Shaw's decision assists all the dishonesty practiced agalnzt the American consumer. in making the boxes containing mixed or otherwise inferior products appear to contain pure Stabbed to Death in Melee. Watertown N. Y.

Oct. 2. During a me lee last night Ceasre Baddato was stab bed to death and Giuseppe Fearotlo was seriously wounded with a knife. Michael Sopano Is held. charged with the murder of fladdato and the police have in custody four other Italians who are suspected of having a part in the affair.

Coachman Charged with Murder. New York. Oct. 2. Joseph Miller a negro coachman was placed in the county jail at Paterson NT.

S. to-day charged with the murder of Mrs. John Stewart a young negress who was found dead in her home at Mldvale N. I. late Friday night terribly slashed with a razor.

His Jugular Vein Severed. Athens Ga. Oct. About 7 o'clock last night on the streets of Maysville Speck Edwards stabbed and killed Henry Motes. Both were well-known farmers in that section.

They were drinking at the time. Motes' jugular vein was severed and died in a few minutes. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Urerpool Oct. ArrtTed- Arabic from New York via QuiesnEown.

Boulogn. Oct. alled. October Ir' Ryndari from RMterlam or New York. Liverpool.

Oct. I Sailed. October 1 Victorian lot sv Tort Queonetswn. Oct. Sailed.

EtmrU ram Liverpool for yew York. Dover Oct. J. Sailed Beirut. mm Itamburi or New Tack.

Southampton Oct. 1 Called Germanic. or New York sic Cherboorf Xontg Albert ma Rrzrn tar New rk. i BALTIC SHIPS TO SAIL Victory In WartDepends Upon Supremacy on Sea. CONCLUSION OF NAVAL.

BOAED Better to Attack Togo Soon Than After He Has Had Time to Refit If Port Arthur Falls and When Fails to Dam- age Japanese Ships in Final Sortie Baltic Squadron May Withdraw. St. Petersburg. Oct. 3 a.

m. An nouncemtnt is made that Emperor Nicholas will visit Reval on Tuesday to bid farewell to the Baltic Squadron. After months of preparation and several false starts it is believed that the squadron is at last on the eve of its departure upon its long journey. A division in the admiralty has existed throughout the period of preparation regarding the advisability of sending out the squadron but with the-decision to double the size of the Mancliurian army and press the war Jhe logic of those who for months have insisted that every available ship should be dispatched to the far East has finally prevailed. The argument that no complete victory over the Japanese is possible unless the command of the sea is wrested from them could not.

be overcome and though much valuable time has been lost and the moment seems Inauspicious it is officially Intimated that an Irrevocable decision has been taken to dispatch the Baltic fleet even if the Port Arthur squadron should be annihilated before Its arrival there. Squadrons Equal on Paper. It is realized that the squadron which. on paper is about equal in fighting strength to that of the Japanese fleet wilt be much better able to encounter the foe now than next spring after the Japanese ships have had all winter to dean repair and refit. While hopes are still entertained that Port Arthur may be able to hold out until the appearance of the Baltic.

fleet the question of the fair of the stronghold does not. apparently enter greatly into the calculations of the admiralty. The only thing expected of the Port Arthur squadrpn is to break out of the harbor and inflict as much damage as possible upon Admiral Togo's fleet Such ships as escape ore expected to snake their way to Vladivostok where the repairs upon the cruiser Bogatyr are understood to have been practically completed. and those on the Roasts. and Oromoboi are nearing completion.

All Depends on Sea Fight. The question of the war in the far East will depend upon the issue of a sea fight after the arrival of the Baltic fleet. Vladivostok although ice-bound In winter for commercial ships can easily be kept open for a fleet of war vessels by means of ice breakers. If the Japanese fleet is caught In such a weakened condition that the Baltic ships are able to win a victory officials here hold that other problems will solve themselves. and with Japanese communications severed the Japanese army on the mainland will be at the mercy of Russia.

This boldly announced programme seems to stake the whole issue upon sea fighting. The Japanese ships. it must be remembered have been in active service seven months. No matter how greatly the efficiency of the guns and the speed of the vessels have been impaired. the crews of Admiral Togo's ships have enjoyed the prestige of continuous victories while opposed to them will be a fleet of brand- new ships more or less untried.

and none of which have yet fired a shot in actual warfare and whoso crews have never yet been under fire. Programme Is Conditional. The Associated Press hears. however. that Important conditions are attached to the programme outlined above.

Accord- Ing to this Information the Baltic fleet will be started for the far East but the continuation of the voyage to Its destination will depend primarily upon how the ships themselves stand the test of act jal sailing and. secondly upon developments in the tar East. Should all go well with the squadron on the' voyage and Rear Admiral Wlren be able to strike a telling blow upon Admiral Togo. even It half his ships go to the bottom the Baltic squadron will be hurried on with all possible speed. It defects develop in the vessels or if Wlren fails utterly.

the squadron can at worst return and await the completion of other ships now building. Nothing it is argued will be lost and much may be gained by the mere depart- ure of the squadron and the fact that it may have to be reckoned with later may make Admiral Togo wary about risking his ships when the time comes for Rear Admiral Wlrens sortie and thus give the latter a better opportunity to escape. No News from Front. No official dispatches from the front were published on Sunday. military situation so tar as the public Is concerned remains unchanged.

Numberless stories are afloat regarding Important commands with Ute new army and the disposition of various prominent officers whose names have been mentioned in connection therewith but nothing conclusive has yet been given out. It Is merely evi dent that preparation for the dispatch of fresh troops is being pushed as rapidly as The Love of Eating. IS THE AMERICAN BECOMING A GOURMAND In our largest centers of population such as New York and Chicago we daily tee more attention given to the tuner man. Cafes and rooms are filled with men and women who seem to give all their time sad attention to thoughts of properly or Improperly feeding their stomachs. It is of course best to eat slowly but not too much.

says Dr. Pierce chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Institute of Buffalo N. Y. In this aoth century people devote so ranch time to head work that their brain is fagged and there isn't sufficient Wood left to properly take care or the other orwnspf the body. The stomach must be assisted in its hard work the lives started into action by the use of a rood stomach tonic which should be entirely of vegetable ingredients and without alcohol.

After years of experience in an active practice Di' Pierce discovered a remedy that suited these conditions in a maker and tissue-builder. Recalled it Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery alterative extract that assists in the digestion and assimilation or the food In the stomach-so that ti blood tt wt it needs for food and oxidation the liver Is at the same time started into activity and there is perfect elimination of waste matter. When the Mood it pure and rich all the organs work. without effort and the body is like a perfect machine EE Dr.

Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser is tent free on. receipt of stamps to pay expense or mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers or 31 stamps for the clothbound volume. AddrewDTvILV. Pierce.

Buffalo NY possible. It Is understood that the second division of the guard regiments Is already under orders to go to the front PROOF BREASTPLATE. Russia Cancels Ordufad Japan Attempts to Do the Same. Rome Oct. i Some time ago the Russian government ordered 100000 bullet.

proof breastplates of the type invented by SJg. Berieotettl. The' latter recently start ed tot St. Petersburg to supervise the manufacture of the breastplates but. was stopped at Munich by the Italian firm to which he had sold the rights to manufac.

ture and which objected to 6Ig. Ben detUs intervention in the matter and hi returned to. Italy. The firm had also undertaken to supply the Japanese govern. ment with 200000 breastplates.

Now that the Russian contract ba been broken. It seems that Japan wishes to back out of Us engagement proposing to pay the losses sustained by the firm through the abrogation of the contract. MEDIATION REPORTS BASELESS. Ambassador Porter and Minister Delcaue Go Over War Situation. Paris Oct.

2. Foreign Minister Delcasse has returned to Parts and resumed his diplomatic receptions. Ambassador Porter held a lengthy informal conferencs with him during the week. going over the status of the Japanese situation. As a result.

the Ambassador Is fully satisfied that the reports of mediation or Intervention in the war in the far East are unwarranted since. the French authorities are convinced that the belligerents do not desire good offices from any quarter. JUNK STRUCK MINE. No One Was Injured and Pups Kept the' BoaJ Afloat. Chetoo Oct.

2. A ton Junk from Niuchwang to Shanghai ran on a mine twenty-five miles north of Chefoo last night. No one was injured. The junk was kept afloat by water-tight. compartments and It reached Chefoo with all available hands working at the pumps.

MORAL SOUNDNESS IN LIFE Great Need of tile World To-day Says Rt. Rev. CH Brent. Bishop of Philippines Delivers Annual Charge on Closing Day of Brotherhood of St. Andrews Convention.

Philadelphia PL Oct. farewells said at a meeting in Holy Trinity Church this evening the members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew concluded their nineteenth annual convention. At a. in.

the annual charge to the convention was delivered by RIght Rev. Charles H. Brent bishop of the Philippines at Holy Trinity Church. Among other things he said The object of this assembly Is to get nearer the truth facts may be ugly but we want to face them. Always in suck' an assembly we are in danger of emotional dishonesty.

That reality which God requires of us we must gain within ourselves. You must see a vision before you can give a vision you must have- life before you can Impart life. What the world needs to-day Is moral soundness in society In business and In every department of life. It Is pathetic to see a moral man who Is not religious. But what shall I say of a religious man who is not moral Though I have spoken of the kingdom of God to my fellows in and out of season.

I never met with a rebuff. Let us only be real no matter how simple it Is It Is bound to tell. A public meeting was held this afternoon In th Baptist Temple. at which the subject of discussion was Am I My Brothers Keeper Right Rev. Alexander Smith.

bishop coadjutor of Pennsylvania presided. Those who spoke were Bishop Gallor of Tennessee and Bishop Klnsolvlng of BraziL Bishop Ctlornan of Delaware. presided at a meeting held for boys. Among those who aodressed this meeting were Right Rev. Reginald H.

Weller D. D. coadjutor bishop of Fond du Lad and Franklin S. Edmonds of this city. At the early.

evening meeting on "Fundamentals George A. King of London first vice presidents the brotherhood In England spoke on prayer and Edmund C. Billings of Boston. second vice president of the brotherhood In the- United States. made a short address on "Services.

The farewell meeting held In Holy Trin. ity Church at 915 p. in. was presided over by Judge G. Harry Davis of this city first vice resident of the brother.

hood. He made a snort address to which many of the visitors made brief replies. Short addresses were also- made on "Lessons of the Convention. The names of members that died during the put year were read which was followed by the Gloria In Ercelsls. the General Thanksgiving.

and the Benediction FLOURISHED IN PAST DAYS. Brotherhood of the Union Convention to Be Held in Washington. The holding of the national convention of the Supreme Circle of the Brotherhood of the Union. In this city on October 17 18 19. and 20 recalls the once flourishing condition of the' order here.

It was along In the to's. when there were seven circles and two branches of the Home Commu- nlonthe latter the ladles' branchflnnly es tablished here. Unforeseen circumstances Intervened which proved the disruption of the order in the District of Columbia and neighboring States. At least two Washingtonians filled the highest positions in the order. 7.

Martin McFarland sat In the Supreie Washington's chair when the national convention was held in this city in 1868. In 1976 when the national convention was held in Phil. adelphia. Richard Kmmons of this city. presided.

Emmons was also supreme scroll keeper secretary when the Supreme Circle met In Washington in 1475. Washington has had the national convention on two former occasions-1868 and :1675. The early records of the order were somewhat meagerly kept and some lost. A thorough research on the part of Interest. ed persons brings to light some interesting data.

When the Supreme Circle met here in 1868 the following circles were In existence Capitol. No. 1 Washington. No. 2 Potomac yo.

3 Franklin. No. 4 Jeffer- son. No. 5 Mount Vernon.

No. 6 and Independence. No. 7 at Georgetown. The last four named had been Just organized that year and there are no records that they had representatives in the convention.

The supreme convention was held both times in Knights of Pythias Hall. No lo cation la given in the minutes of the 1S 8 convention but in the 1875 convention the location given is Seventh and streets. The convention was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the order. It was largely due to the financial panic and the final seceding of the South and West at a later convention because of an effort to strike out the word Union that the order went to the wall In the District or Columbia. Schooner Libeled by Its Cook.

Hugh Madsen through Attorneys Thompson Laskey on Saturday filed a lib against the schooner Kate claiming a balance of 1500 due him for wages as seaman and cook on the vessel during her. voyage from Newburn. N. O. to Washington.

Wife Aski an Absolute Divorce. Annie B. ckrrington through Attorney Campbell Carrlngton. on- Saturday filed a petition for divorce from Francis D. Carrington.

Infidelity is charged and a on- respondent is' named. Mrs. Carrington uki th custody of her infant child. PRIMATE AT OLD TRINITY Historic Edifice Thronged to Hear English Ecclesiastic. Sermon lls Attention to Dangers to Weaker Sort of Folk in City Like New York.

New York. Oct Trinity Church rich In. Historical associations and one of the landmarks of New York. had an event of Interest. to add.

to chronicles to-day when his grace the Archbishop of Canterbury and the highest dignitary In the Church of Great Britain preached within its walls. The edifice In consequence was jammed a great crowd having gathered before It In the chilly air long before even the gates were opened. Thousands were turned away It Is estimated that 3500 persons heard the English ecclesiastics sermon though the- normal capacity of the church is but 1500 persons. Tire sermon wa part of the morning service. After the rendering of the Gloria In Cal.

William Jay. on behalf of the vestrymen of the church corporation who with him stood at the chancel. greeted the archbishop In an extended address. His grace responding said Thankful shall I be If the visit which. I am paying to your country may.

in the Providence of God contribute something toward cementing yet closer the links which bind us as two great peoples. Into one. and still more to deepening and setting forward the holy communion and fellowship which unites us In he fellowship and service of our Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ" The archbishops sermon was taken from St. Luke The Son of Man Is Come to 8 ek and to Save that Which Was Lost.

In put. the archbishop said In no surroundings which I have known. In no city which I have ever seen In any of the worlds continents have life's activities seemed to whirr and buzz. so resUesdy as here. The output of human energy is at the full.

The man who cornea hither from quieter older perhaps sleepier regions- la apt to be a little bewildered a little dazed even while he wonders and admires. And then this thought comes How easily In all the toss- tog of these rapids must the weaker sort of folk be- submerged and go out of sight and out of thought We know so much about all that la en- Ing on that we come to care less. Nothing happens anywhere but some hurried account of It must In an hour or two be sped throughout the world. The account may be Inaccurate half fact half guess- but go It must or another will be be fore it. These are among the conditions which we are called upon to face not to wring our hands and bemoan in perplexity the hurrying age hut to KO forth unflinchingly like the Israelite host of God.

EPISCOPALIANS IN BOSTON. Number of Services Held Preliminary to the General Convention. Boston Jet 2. A number. of services preliminary to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church were held here today and among the preachers were bishops and other clergy who have al ready arrived to participate In the formal opening proceedings on Wednesday.

Bishop 3. S. Johnson of Western Tex- as preached in the forenoon at St. Paul's Church. Brookline and in the evening at St.

Stephens Church this pity. The service at St. Stephens was conducted In the Interest of the Actors' Church Am- once of which' Bishop Potter of New York. la national president. Right Rev.

Charles Chapman Grafton S. T. D. Bishop of Fond du lao Wis. one of the leaders of the high church party.

delivered a sermon on Church Principles and Church Parties" at the Church of the Advent of which he was once rector. Dr. Grafton declared that there was much to praise In the Roman Catholic Church and In the various Protestant denominations. He did not look for reunion at this time. especially with the Roman Catholic Church.

as under present condi. tions it was impracticable Impossible and unthinkable. At St. Paul's Church v. Frank du Moalin rector of St.

Peters Church Chi. cago occupied the pulpit. FROHMAN AND STAFF HERE. Elaborate Preparation for the First Production of The Sorceress. Charles Frohman and his entire New York staff spent yesterday at the Columbia Theater preparing for the pr tlon of the Sardou play.

The Sorter- en which ha Its premier to wlth Mrs. Patrick Campbell In the principal role. The company arid working force- comprising 323 people arrived late Sat- urdav night. The production Is a heavy one scenically and it required a days work to get this Into position. Mr.

Frohman was so' busy with his general stage director. William Seymour. that he had his lunch served in the box office of the theater. Speaking of his visit here. Mr.

Frohmau said Of course. It Is a pleasure to have' another of my first nights In Washington for you may remember that I was the first manager to select this city for the first presentation of many or my mot important offerings. The production of the Sardou play. I am sure will be event of more than unusual interest. First it Is the initial presentation of The Sorceress" in the English language and secondly the first appearance of Mrs.

Campbell in the role of Zoraya. in which Mme. Bernhardt created such a sensation In London and Paris. The Sardou plays have always aroused great interest in Washington and I am sure this latest work of the master dramatist will prove equally interesting. The production is one of the largest I have ever made and my entire working staff from New York Is here to handle it and will remain until it goes to the New Amsterdam Theater for a sun.

Referring to the mucE of effect of a Presidential election year on the. theatrical season Mr. Frohman whose interests extend not only throughout America. but throughout England and the continent. remarked As you are no doubt aware the opening of the season in New York has shown a larger number of successes and larger business than any season for many years past.

I am glad to say that my attractions and theaters are all enjoying this prosperity. I do not believe the election has anything to do with the business. I believe it Is a question of dramatic material and. I believe that this year I have better material than ever. Reports from England are equally encouraging.

Fatal Injury from Dynamite. 8p el I to Th wuhtogtoa Post. Cumberland Md. Oct. 2.

Harry Shrieves. aged seven years son of Henry Shrleves living near Swlgger Hill. w. Ye. was fatally hurt to-day by the explosion of a.

dynamite cartridge with which he was playing. Both eyes were torn out and the top of his head frightfully lacerated. Pound Dead in Bed. Duluth. Mime- Oct.

2. James Coyte an aged traveling man. of Buffalo N. Y. was found dead in his bed at the Hotel Eleveth.

at Eleveth. Mine. He had a large sum of money in his possession one roll of bills containing J150. HURRY If youIntend to brandy any' peaches this fall. Don't fall to use To- ff Eft Kalon White Brandy IViuU if you' want best re- Vjf.

i suits. 65c qtM 681. WINE CO. 814 14th St. Ihla ML REPORTS PROM LOCAL' CLUBS.

Gns A. Schuldt wm Attend the Repub Hun League Convention. Washington will be represented at the National Republican League convention. which will be held at Indianapolis October and 6 by Mr. Gus A.

Schuldt. who will leave here this evening for the Indiana capital. While Mr. Schuldt primarily represents the American Republican College League. of which he Is the chairman.

he also carries many messages from the local Republican clubs. The Old Boys. through him. will let the convention hear of their stanch support of Roosevelt and Fairbanks and various local State RepubU- can clubs have. delegated him tostate that they wilt go ta their respective homes arid vote the Republican ticket.

It It expected that this convention will be one of the largest and most successful of the National League because of the fact that it occurs during a Presidential election year. The Indianapolis clubs have been actively at work arranging all the details of the convention and It is expected that there will be plenty of enthusiasm manifested. Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge and Secretaries Shaw and Taft will address the Convention. The various State delegations will make reports of the political situation of their state as it appears to them. Many of the delegates after the work of the convention is over will take the js stump in the west HARCOURTS BURIAL THURSDAY.

King Edward and Chief Justice Fuller Send Messages to Family. London Oct. The remains of thfr late Sir William Vernon Harcourt will be burled at Nunehan on Thursday. King Edward has telegraphed as fol. lows from Eaimoral to the.

widow of the dead statesman Allow me to exprra my deepest sympathy la tk Id low you tT sustained I lo A old and Ttla friend la your dear huiitsd. EDWARD. Melville W. Fuller Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court sent the following from Washington Deep sorrow and rmt tlhr. The family are so overwhelmed with letters and telegrams of condolence that they request through the press the in dulgence of their friends- adding that it will be Impossible to separately acknowl edge each message.

As late as last Friday Sir William wrote a long letter to his son on various topics showing an unabated interest in public- affairs. ROLE BORED THROUGK Third Attempt to Wreck the ship Connecticut Revealed. New York Oct. 2. The Herald to-day say 9 Three tines within a half year has the hand of treachery been foiled in attempts to wreck the United States ship Connecticut launched at.

the New York Navy Yard on Thursday. Only yesterday Saturday was the last drop of water pumped from a compartment whirls fill. ed from a hole bored through the half. Inch steel keel plates on the ships bottom. The three thousand workmen at the New York yard have been informed of these' attempts to seriously Injure and perhaps.

permanently damage the powerful fighting craft. It Is expected that their loyalty will assist the care of the authorities in frustrating further attempts and that their indignation may possibly lead to the detection of the perpetrators of the previous outrages. The guard on the Connecticut has been strengthened and sentinels understand that If they km a man in the set of trying to injure the ship they will receive the thanks the Navy Department. The story also says that six months ago. It was found that holes had been bored through the center of' rivets in the hull allowing a leakage.

This act was discovered and new rivets inserted. The second attempt was made when the ways were obstructed with a bolt an inch and a half in diameter. before the launch. Ing. This was frustrated through watch.

fulness. The third effort to disable the ship was discovered soon after the vessel touched the water. In one the compartments water was discovered. says the Herald. It entered through a hole bored straight through the keel plate Instead of the rivets.

The compartment quickly filled and immediate steps were taken to pump it out It was dry to-day. So tar as Is now known the ship is Intact. There is no clew to the Identity of he perpetrators of these outrages. That they may be discovered is considered almost hopeless If they do not again renew their attacks on the ship. The Navy Department officials are thoroughly aroused over the discovery of the latest attempt to Injure the new battle-ship Connecticut launched at the New York.

Navy Yard last Thursday by the punching or boring of a hole in her side below the water-line. Thus far only unofficial reports of the matter have reached the department where it is confidently hoped that a rigid investigation now being conducted by he commandant of the New York yard Into the work of those who are Implicated in the affair will lead to the apprehension of the guilty persons. The navy officials here are unable to ascribe a motive unless It was one of pure mischief. It Is etated here that the in jury to the ship is not at. all serious.

and the repairs can be made quickly. Acting Secretary Darling in discussing the matter last night expressed great in dlgnaUon over the repeated efforts that have. been made to Injure the vessel. This last effort he particularly characterized as a dastardly one. and the perpetrator of the outrage if apprehended he said deserved severe punishment.

GRANT RELIEVES CORBIN. Takes Temporary Command of tile De partment of the East. New York Oct. Gen. Fred.

D. Grant yesterday assumed command of the Department of the East with headquarters on Governors Island relieving Gen. Corbin who goes to the Philippines. It is only a temporary assignment for Gen. Grant Gen.

John F. Wade having been selected for the. post. He will take command In a. few weeks.

upon his. return from the Philippines. Gen. Corbln. left in a special car for San Francisco last night en route for the Philippines.

Loving Cup for Admiral Rodgers. New' York. Oct. Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers will receive a handsome silver loving cup at the navy yard to morrow. The presentation will be made In his office by Oapt.

T. A. B. Smith the head of the steam engineering department who will represent the officers at inched to the navy yard. Later.

the formal transfer of the command to Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan will take place. Admiral Watson in Paris. Paris Oct. 1 Rear Admiral John C.

Watson. S. N. retired is here on special duty for the Navy Department- to report what is being done for the betterment of the enlisted personnel of foreign navies. Pennsylvania Post-office Robbed.

Philadelphia Oct. The safe In the post at Rlsemont a suburb was blown open by dynamue yesterday and money and stamps aggregating about 1200 stolen. Postmaster Stiliwagon says that at the close of each month' dividend checks amounting to between 3500 and 30000 are sent to wealthy suburbanites and that trany letters containing such cheeks were stolen. Circus People Hurt in Wreck. Wilkesbarre Pa Oct.

i. A on col lision occurred at Nanticoke to-day be. tweed the John K. Sparks circus train and an extra freight. Four of.

the drcus people were so badly Injured that they were vent to hospital. The locomotive was partly demolished and a number of freight cars were wrecked. The collision was due to a misunderstanding of signals WALTHAM WATCHES HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME. The PtrfedeJ American Wtth. nttustTttd Book of' information tixnt vuichtf ftre upon WATCH COMPANY.

WALTHAM. MASS. RIVERSIDE grade specially recommended. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HEW PUBLICATIONS.

CONCERNING the story of Nancy Stair the ador able spoiled magnificent maid. She writes poetry She breaks hearts. She studies the law. She is an eighteenth century maiden in a twentieth century setting. She is the heroine of Mrs.

Elinor X4acarty Lanes most successful novel. Thebook is in its ninth. edition. Haven't you met her yet Nancy Stair D. APPLETON AND COMPANY.

Publishers. New York City. JAMES M. DENTON A SUICIDE. One of Paterson N.

3. Freeholders Who Are Under Investigation. New Tork. Oct. James at.

Denton. a member of the board of free holders of Paterson 3. was found dead In East Side Park in his home city to-day' by a party of boys one of whom was his eozu The' cause of death Is' said to have been carbolic acid poisoning. The acts of the free holders are at present under investigation. and Denton's name- had been brought into the proceedings in connection with bridge work.

He lead declared that he would have no dim culty in proving his Innocence at the roper time. lie had been ill for- several months. Denton was elected a free holder two years ago. Previously he hid been a di rector of the census for the Fifth New Jersey district. He was forty-five years otage.

THE CABINET MOIR. It Is to Be Found in Washington as in London and Berlin. Vance Thsmpoon la Succees. Although all the governments deny K. there is not a government under which a cabinet noir does.

not exist and has not existed since letters were written. At Washington as at Berlin and London. no correspondence of Importance escapes. this administrative Inquisition. In spite of all denials every government maintains a dark.

chamber In which letters are opened and read. before being sent to their desU nations. In the turmoil preliminary to the Spanish-American war a secretary' of the Spanish Legation at Washington dis covered this to his cost. Without a cabinet noir the secret police could hardly exist. Through it the chiefs are enabled to spy upon their agents who are recruit.

ed in all ranks of society and paid in proportion to their standing and services. It It however. In politics and diplomacy that the cabinet noir works most actively. Often it is of supreme importance for a nation to know the Instructions nt to this Ambassador or that. and the contents of his dispatches.

Of course these communications are in cipher but for the cabinet notr there are no cryptographic mys teries. Even cipher can be read. Documents of. very great importance are llent by diplomatic couriers and kings messengers but this is exceptional. In the papers which have thus been stolen read copied and preserved in the secret arch ives of.

the various states Un the real history of what will some day be written. Varlllas med way. In the cabinets stoic of Paris and Washington- will some day shed a mocking light on the recent occurrences at Panama and many another historic event win saso on an unexpected color. Never perhaps. did the cabinet noir work more diligently than a few year ago.

when all the great powers intervened in the affairs of Crete. Many and diverse Interests were at stake. England France and Italy though ostensibly working to gether to redeem Crete from Ottoman mis. rule. were suspicious and distrustful allies Russia.

as usual was in doubt and ignor- ance Germany was for the Sultan ard so while the ships of all nations lay off the Cretan shore the real battle was fought by innumerable agents and spies la the dark underworld of politics. In surgents were bribed first on one side and then on the other spies were outplayed by subtler spies ally betrayed ally. That out of this coil freedom came to Crete wasMue to the doggtdness of one man that stout French sailorman. Ad mlral Pettier to him and an efficient cabinet nolr. Against him were the two most autocratic rulers in th world of to-day- the theatrical German Kaiser and the dark and bilious little man who.

from' the heights of Yeldis. glooms over the Ottoman world William II and Abdul Kben the strangest pair of friends that one can imagine. Nor could any one have foreseen. their defeat Hunting for Cover. Prom th Plttoban Post.

Now about passing' the Dardanelles said the Russian Ambassador. Nothing doing Interrupted the grand vizier. The Sultan TV on consent to let any of your vessels go out of the. Black Sea. You mistake my meaning replied the Muscovltlsh statesman suavely.

I a merely trying to ascertain if. in case of an emergency. we- will be permitted to take what's left of our navy In. Thought Sh Would Outgrow It. From Chicago Trlt a Your voice miss if you will pardon me for saying so.

said the music teacher has a metallic sound about 1C Thais natural but- only temporary. replied the young woman whose parents had Just Inherited a fortune from a- de ceased relative. I got It by calling out ca hr while I wa a saleslady In a department store. Comrades. from tt Plttsrg Post.

Tired Tiffins Say. mister cant yer lit a poor feller have- a nttle mopeyt Stranger-Sir I am George. B. Cortelyou. Tired Tiffins Oh excuse me How's business pal-fit Range Bargains ry HMTT CtHMtracttd Cooking Rang.

fully tuartnteed. jirlti floplti grit. orta ffio 7c ole. NOW. 9 Your Credit Is Good at the HOB FURNITURE CO Cor.

IthandDSIs.N.W. BOOM IN BROWN FOR MEN. Complete Ontfit Could Be Easily Ob tamed in the One Color. London Letter la the liaberdasher Certainly the most interesting thin which has to recorded at the present opportunity is what may be called the boom in brown. It would be perfectly easy for man who wished to commit such a Philistinism to array himself from Bond street stocks In A complete brown outfit as thus Hat brown bowlers cra vat brown foulard or China crape suit brown worsted or homespun socks brown merino or lisle thread which it.

seas be- come rather a fancy in the trade to denominate TU dEccsse shoes brown Oxfords handkerchief brown silk a silk handkerchief la supposed to go with a jacket suit and a linen one with patterns in lines or bands of one color with a tailed coat cane brown partridge. Each of these items would be individually quite correct at the present time but of course no man in his sober senses would go as our Mr. Balfour. Prime Minister elegantly says the whole hog. That would be too much.

Most especially to be commended is tlw brown bowler it Is not the most beautiful head wear imaginable. but it is far better than the black one. The taste- for brown cravats which are all of the knot type and therefore In the present condl. lion of the mode cannot be worn with a track coat is comprehensible and it wilt go pretty far as I think. The fashion for pretty fancy knots has been run Into the ground we have tried a reversion to steel-gray and don't like it a little bit.

and white which has also been tried and for formal wear Is a good deal favor d. cannot be said to make a pleasing combination with a- tweed suit. Consequently the public was Just ready for a change of some sort. and as very few browns had been seen in China crape or silk eravattings latterly. the arrival on the market of a very agreeable range of brown foulards with a small white pattern took men of fashion by storm.

Those who still prefer as I dcc myself a perfectly plain. self-colored cravat for lounge wear have been appeased by some yew brown crepes which are even more beautiful- in one than the foulards and we have a few brown knitted knots worn now and then. Who would not try to- catch as many nimble dollars as possible If you are bent on saving money and1 you have an eye for the beautiful come in and look over our stock of Fall Woolens. If you are economically inclined and want to keep posted on styles an inspection will be a pleas- ure to you and a benefit to us. Special values in Suits and Overcoats to Order US to 30.

MORTON C. STOUT AND TAILORS. New LoMtta 910 Strut. poStl 3. 1904.3 l' Afer Miister Famiy Jadi een I LTST UT FAV01L' tet Sufen Seera Sikg Spels Dui Eal i te Een- lShwe4 Improvement Reoged Rela vs ar Nou- ihent wth Ow Hand Wn Magder lef te Pomter Generlan ocok thlmmlng lad tr.

Paye Ft wel tat hear acton rlr god I coniton cnued dotor sid b01d gtjfri uletn suedearl1 today. Jte tled st ng hbp. a- wth gavR fear at- mot Immedte disoluton. Pstmater Genera P3res conditon encourgn unwlUng haard an a te future erly hour hert acton ce decdey 1th rsultnt feebleess Id unconsloqsne8. Umehe sutered Intens pin 0I9 cre h- an1.

TMs plOXYms wore folowed prod exhauston. wit bre Interals pn tbebert aion contnued phrsldns gtatest ncern. veral tme durng th plse bame th I seee I cale 81- togtberand at tme. phr clan said aanea de8th a gt surive dy Abut oclok lss niec t. cae rom and wth a bfore sid Postm5 ha reganedcmplete 8I usness rogzed hmand med amost lke hmeelf agan Iproveme Amost Miacuous.

ha ake foo mik wh n. later wa brouiht dk a glas himslf beld physlcls Imprvement Ma Cameron Jaeltow Ya Postater Gnera 1 Jones Xamac ad IOtC. lul tl WuhllrOI Po up 1pluUol aplr 1llluloul1. withot um duc' fr ete murlol Ila hll' II al1 sU the monDCI WlpPII 11 I iLD. BOSTO' GBE.

iogbt EORDHERAL PHLDELPHA PtBLIC LEDEl PITTtRG DISPATH. PRVIEXCE JotRUt JOHESTER HERAL. LtIS REPtBLC. STRCHE POST TASDAR. STPAtL PRES.

TRIBt LEVELSD PLIX DEALR L10 Yr. Drle a sn Otobr 1 DACEn moring. Octobc 19. Alce Fances wle Fneral serice reidenc. :0 ret Teday 1ul Tv1 dl 1tnnd IMtlo pI IWf rt Tat I her Nn aY B1014 Itor.

tht re eeUr 11fpa le I. be CHIURE" A HtS AND. Suna Otober 1 a reldence. nortwet. Iabtl WIlam arrett ard lte anc Pebe 1 Parkhurt ra sMvlces Hl Chape Tue at.

FOX Sun Oobr 14 1Irbor. Ie. rn era I terlces at Ba Haror Teday morDng Oober 1 p. Gerge Hutchns Hutchns f1R lthf I teag ldence. northwet Octolr o'clock' Rla tlvs Ind Invie atend.

LNGn Otobr 1 19 ar' Elen Lng. belove chid Elen Lng Dnoghue. age Relatves repctuly Invted atend ntresldence 2 Vlrgnlaa tst Augst ocloc Iont Cemeter. ELWEOn Ocober 19. A I th ldene tn Fit Drghtwoo.

cEWlt. Fneral Jom abvo addre Tuesd Otober 3 Relthe frepCs In atend. RAWLIXGSIntanty km Frd 3. lOt Wln or 1at Dwrd Ra wlns ale thre er Fnel Tear. Oober rW en te ated Eddie ml.

IOYlc AloIC for t1r Imle Ol CI OTr mr 4 al4 el. we 1 bUYD1 or On turday evenng. ew Rs 8. 1 nnth ar. Yneral morlngOto ber 4 SprlnJ Capel.

Cnclnnat. RUPET-n Frlar. Septebr 3 9) Gertude. Uenr Ruppert ag even year ar. si months Fneral reldne.

10 Sventh norwflt Monday. 3 gl I 1 9 qUl a fien ae repectuny Invie wnA Otobe 1. larrlet Facs Wyan he lte Wyan. eerlces rsidenc. P1ce Teday Octobr orland plee Cpy.

UERTARS. Underaker rrhIC leUy Int I. 01 mO r10. al. tr.

TE10 ECL lt. PbO al Dtabllb. tlO. 41. rerud mblmr I.

af. Pr- tO f1fd orlce ItWL prca ARVEYS JERAL DR JXD UBALJl. TotTn 8REEN. CtKlr 1lul Itrlr' a momtl Pr CnlD0ln. ehieL Ihau Nerl Jmbr af t1 erdf TDI Irut COodIUI chp1 0 rel" Tlphou c1 orl 41 Opel d1 Id tllt JWILLAM Diretor Jmulm Lyr eOl1cla.

Com1101 Ca 1 end 10f Catoru Koet pre 1111111 1lepbOI caUU tle rbf 4 J1 1tr. hae prlon pltol tlhu a Hr Paye arve dung te dy. wer I CJtnt atendace te bide. oclok thl moring D. Ha rderald tat I Payes hear acion onUnued an th renerl cndlon wa bter.

To peefly btwen 1 oc I te 1te gw somewh leste mone rpated- I hi slep trouble him Attr a nlghtln hi condion contnue rave. ha ocock naerda morn. Gryson thls ad rale pUe eo pel oure abut clok wal evre tat D. Graysn smmoMd Mgudr. physicins employe hoc measre tme I WI feae wa iinent lea I ton dnr ond Abut Ose avd ad' Rxe1 Drs gudr a GrfSl geeral cn- talon an 10:4 folowing letn wa Ise D11c thl1cbt te eUol te ber b.

bl e. we Til. morll' tr I l' Imp rn- mea bu CD41t0 ar lo yorbl I Ju da7. OLER rX1T. UGRCE Chmber.

A Qnln sDel ocurred folowe Shorty are odok relaUTs at lunceon te apaents downar su. mtned dcl rom ad D. Smth Johs Episopal Churh arrive bdsd. sor praTi otere Tis gavs apprehellon I eplaine Payne ha slnkng pel. te wa cle reque rs reachd hUbands be de resrted tstmullt storaUve.

and agai te ac on rd tutent. Te buletn wb quentr Ised sowe remakable ralrlng te man an menaiy reieve tenlon te fea recurrene els Mi r- ned buletn tolow. T. Poetmute Gelell ozlUo I lUl Tr rlUIC quIely te tm h. hd ln1 alk.

I e1 T. her atoQ ha Jctd. ti flel. AI4 betr D. RL TOX.

tl8 buletn tendof Privae cre- Whlt add. Consous take Murshment readly. I wa stte tht kew norshmer dtor abut It Afer aternoon lining sl Um rom. Payne caled reuese remaln. Presdent Caler.

Presl nt cal oeoc afernoon tk wth atedng physcans. glnng tom aacurt knowlede Payea condion tht tme. I ne ry ye terdy a lnlster hrt rmedle larer de th da Hereotore 1s morate I wn sat 11. ealer dy brthng ad Ums woul cr baul dlfcult hil breth Pivate So- retar Whtney a td 4' m. sayng Geneal onlous tkM norishment readly.

Dedd proveent hor. wa anothM consltUon Ut ar- duk. an 6:4 folowing wal sseuent Issed Wlhl te la to our Patr aurl lo' mark4 Imprelt. rPz er ole aruD4 A4 bu 101lllmuiat lh hl ha4. Htr actl.

Ilch r. LYD UORL XI GR nON. phlcan ac tht heha omethln et ad wa reained I. fpoke Umstc9ly Improveent. srln appaed beter ocock wa annunced tht fBorable conto contnue1 Ths neWs wa cmmunlale Baltmore.

later deide wOlld retur unt moring. DETH LWENCE. Thee Ters an Lng Pennlvni Leglatre. i Monongahela Oct Hon I Lwrence' dead agd eighty ars. sered terSln Stte ters Congtss wa Ie def at a cntest th prmares eiher te Wg R- publcn wa r.

8yenten tmes hs nme ap re pon tcket paries Imprt9nt publc positons. lucctl ftteen tme. Ot. Caterne Sheprd MsGeorge Bep blcn tonl Commtee chairman ded tody thE Inttute th ag three year. wa strcken wih paralyis SUIday.

Ken. Oct Denan Tompson. wfe nd Homesead" SwanzT tody. Harbr. Oct Gse Phladelpb prprietor th alver toy.

Stockbridge 2a. Ot 2. A A Llbdg Dtoi. MI. to-ay.

jue wl al umme lh complcaUon trouble wa stte wek Te bo wJ taen Detroit Potest Oct Te mebers te Manutaturer' AlolaUon ouy Cban gvernment runt Ulled State alegd Injutce reIvlng dLUnctvt Impored cgars. I charged Secretr decson 8lsts al dishonety practced agaln Aercan maing tf mixd oth rwlse appar naI. Stbbe4 Deat Watertow Ot Dung me lat nght Ce8re Bad ato st Giuspp FarolG wa wih knie. Michel Span chrgd wih murer Baddatoand polee hve Ialas wh SUEpet- hvn a par aa. I Coachan wth Muder.

ork. Oct oseph a nego cachman. W8 plced jai Pateron. today. chrged flr.

Stewar I negres. wa de Inher le. lte Frdy nbt slabed wih rzor. Jugua SeTre Ot Abut 7ocock llt ngbt te Maynle. Spek Eard tb kUe Henr Iote.

wee wel-kw tarer ston. Ty drlnll tme. Motes Juglar severe mnute. Oea Steame UnrJ O. ol QHu1 Blloe 210.

Oobr 1) R1em fm Jeter4m for Nt. Tok. Lulpol. I. Otbr Vleor ork QUtlltO1 81.

Erl fr L. rl fr Tok 10 BlrTa Ba tr X. TOIk 1hPtO lt OUt to Tot Ceul AJr mI Jf N. Te' I BALTIOSHIPS iOSAIL VIctor I rtDep nd Supremac CONCLUSON NAVA BOA i Beter Attck Son Ater Ha Hae Tie t9 Por Au Fas WienFaU. Shps iFil Sore Batc Squaron St PMerburg.

Oc 3 An nuncem nt Emert ola wl viit Reva Tu sday tobld fareel BaUc 8Quadon. Afer mnths preparaton an sever fase I beleved tat suaron te Il dearture upon Is lng jouey. dvision maly hs ext thoughout perio preparaton grn advsbliy edng squdron wih th clon siz te Mlchurn pr te or I have insised Iable ap Ihouldbe ta dnaly pevale argment tht cmplete posble man sea II wreted fom not ovrcome tme ben los mo ems I omcalY Intmate tat Irvoable de lon ben dspAch Batc 1ee I Por Arhur squadon IMud annihiatd Isarlval there Squadons EqU I reali tat te sQuaron. pper eual tghtng mengh teet wi bter te ow thn Iprngdte te Japnese ha al wnter cel. rep8lr.

ad rft Whie stl entertlned Arthu able 101d appeance Baltc neet Queston doe not aparenty calculatons te admIraly. thng epected Ar- squarpn brea1 harb Infict a 11lble upn Adiral fe t. a Ecpe a expcted mke their Vadivostok upn crier un estood hn bn prctcaly Rossla Gromobl ae complet n. Al Se Te Queton Et wi te isue sea fght arer Iival Balc teet alhough i commercal ealy feet breakers. I nee teet a weaened conditon tht Baltc able vicor.

otclls tht wi ad communicatons apn se arm wi beat Russia Tis bldly anounce prOrmme ste fghing. Te Japaese I mustoe ben actve lelce monts. mater hw graUy fciency gns 8fd vesels ImIred. jresUge contnuous vctores whie wt 1e0t untre hae fred ctual wrtare. whoel et unde fre.

Priamme I Conditon Acclted that condUons ar atahed outned abve. Inforton. Balc wl strte fa Eat tM cntnuaton oyaie Is deltna- lon wi primarly tes actial Slng. velopment Est. Shuld al wel wit suadron strke te1ng blo Admirl hal 8hps th botom.

Balc squdron wl hured Wth al pssble spee. I vesels' I fall uaron retur awat cmpleton hps buidng. It arged wl lot ad gined deprt- ure suadron fct wih lter war abut rllknl shps jear Admirl Wlr sorie thu later beter opprtunty ofcial dspatches frm frnt publshed Bunay. mitr siuton. Sl publc cn- cered rem lns unchng.

1 stores rerardn cmmands ay csposton variou prminent otcrs name bn cn- therewih. nothng cnclusIve huyet out I merly ev- tht preparaton dl atch treh trops I pushe a Lve Eatng. 1 1 AME1UCA BIM- IOAOO' I Cr llt cn. tn pputon Yor and' Cc dYlee mon atuto ryen te Cel ad luchroo ae fned wt me ad wocn Iem Iye a tei te ad atetio to1ht prry hprry feed1 tei somh. wI blt ea bt to 811 Per chef C1t phyida te Ivald' Hotl ad ca IUlttte Bufo tis 2 cnt peole deTte 1 muc tme he br ad then sfcent blo lef ly tke te oCheby.

Te amch aitd it hd work lyr tdint aonb te ro smc. tome Ih ently ornrtbte irdlent ad wtout achoLAfer yar exrenc a' acve prcc D. Pe rmedT tt te cdto. in blodme ts5ebuiderH cUe. I D.

Per' G1enedc Dicr tertvex tt at te direa aD amiaton ro stmah- tat Ue. blo rl i need endam te 1 at te ne te ltd It aTt ten prec elmiatou wt ma. Wen ti bo pt ad. rch a1 te Os wtout eload te by i prec mne. hl D.

Per's CmmOSu r. i1 Se t. re iPtOf. ltp pr epns mlr Snd ouect ltp fo te bk i papr cvn o3t atp lor te tt- bund Add. D.

V. Buao N. Y. pf undentti it dTlo ofbe rd rrmenul ared order 10' PROOFBRASTPtTE RufC JlpanA'- tmpt Df me Rme Ot ome te la gverent 101 bullt. prt brestplate th trlnvnte Bere t.

laer renty stt. e' Peerurg sprlsethl mufatlr brestl aLpp at Itlandrt whch hd Bl rIght manute tu obete IIBen Interenton te te. retu 4 Itlr. Te tr un- dertken te Japnese I br pate NoW. tht Ruse onta brok Japn wIshe bck outot Is enggeme propsnl py Jose.

ssan frm though thI abrogaUon cntrct MDITION RPORTS AbasdrPorer ad Mit luue Oer SluUon arIs Oc oelg Mhils ielcuse I hs reture4 Par resmed dplomatc recptons AmbasadorPor- hel I hy Informlcnerenc wih hm week gin th 5ttU. te RU8-apaese stualon resut Ambsdor I fuly Ised rprt medaton in- terenUon ar th Es unwrrnte nce Fench author- te covine tltth blgernts dere god omcs tm quarer. JU MIE Wa' Ijured al11 Bo Aot eoo. Ot A. ninety tom ltchwhg Shnrh rn a min twentyfve mie norh Chefo Jt nght wa inured afoat Ught compa- blh nlla 1bO IaU day ays C.

H. Brent. I Phppie Delves Annul Che Closig Andrews Convnton Phdelphia Ot WIh far els lid a meetig Tiniy Curh eeIn. member Broterhood St Adrw cncluded nneeenth annualcnvenUon a chrge conven- ws Rlght Carle bbhopof PhUpplne. a Triniy Amor thins sid objet nerer trt Jay tae them are daer emotO- dshnesty.

Tht relty WhchGo ruIr WI thln lelve se vsion befor ca gve vson ou mus Ue ca imartUe. Wt need today mr sundnes cety. Inbulnes le I pthetc se relgious. shal ay rlrlous II nt moral Iough have loken Gd felows Ith rebut. Lt mater I I I I bund tel1" pbl meUng a afteroon th Baptlt alwhlch te dtcu8lon wa Brthers Alexn- dr mth coadutor Pnnylvania.

presidd. ere Bishp Galor Tnnesse. shop BrziL Bishp Cle8. Dlaware masmeUng bys thos thl meUng RIghtRev. Regnald Wel r.

cadjutor i Fankln Eonds. cty. evning meetl damentl. Gorge KnS. Lndon frst presldeMof.

Egiand. spke pryer. Eund Bilng snd vce brotherh thUnted Ihor addres r- farewel meetng. Tn- Iy Curch 9:5 mW8 presded GHarr DYI. ciy trs vce hod.

a IMrt adds. may visior' reple. a de8eawere mae Ls Con Thenames tht dleddurl yer wa olowed Gora Ecelsls. the. Thanbgvlng.

an fBene cton. FLURISHED I Brotherhod Unon CO ton i Wasgton naUor1 cnventon th Brotherhoo Union thlcly Ii. 18 2 recals onc fourshng cndton here I wa fs. seen cirles an tw brches th nlonthe later lles' brlChfrly e- tablshed Untoreeencrcmitces Interene prve dsnpUo. te Istct Cotbl an neighborng leat Wahnnans tl hget psonsJI Martn Mcrlndt i tBupre e' Wahln ehrwhen.

th natonl wa Jnthl cty 18. 16. naUona cnventon wa Phi- adelpha Rchrd ths prsided Emmon also sprme stoU secretr Crcle 1m Washnion hd natonal cn- forer. oclons1 ad 15 Te recrds thaorerwer merly 10LA thoou patot Interst- perans brnp Icht lome interetng dat. Crce her i 16 folowig drclNwereln encCapltoJ Wahl tonNo.

03 Fankln eter No5 Veron 1 ad dependence. Io. 7. atGeorretown. Jat hd bn Justorrale rcrds tht hd rpre ntaUves thecnven- suprme cnvenUon bth Ue Knight Ptha lo cton gven I te minute 18 cnventon.

U7 cnvenUon locaton gven nd' stst. cnvenUon he a. erary establshept I tnncal pc. Jn secen te Wes aJde cnvntonbueofa elor strke wor uon tht te orerwent te wal th Ditc Sco0r Lbeed b' Ia Cok HUh Mac thugh Atoreys Th mp Ataer Saturda11e Ubl' aint IChnr Kte elamnx a baneof 1 hm forw gaa sa cok durna Newbu Washinton Wie Alba Ab lute DiTor Anie Crgon' hugh Attrey Campbel Cgonol Stury 1ie pUtontor divore frmFnt Cr- rngon Indelti. chrced rnpdt ned MrCrnon Ctor Jfnt 1 I PH TRINIY Htor Edl ce1ro ed Encl cclesaUc Seron Cals AttnUon Dage Weaer Sor Fo1i Cit Lie York Ot 2TllYChurch.

hlst9rcalafoclaUons ad lanrk York ha evntot ad It chronice to-ay whenhl ace Archbisop Can tebury" hihest dgtary Chuh otGret Brtaln wihI tt wals ed I CMQuence wA jame. a. geat crl haing gather betoeltln chUy ar gte opeed usnd ture awar I i 35 erlonsheardthe Engtsh ecJeslastcs lrontbough th noral iapacly bt15 pern. se Wa prt serice. tter te renerIng Gori ErelI CIWllm bhalf th vesen cororton wih chan el.

gete te addres Hs gace respon lngsald hankfullhal Ibe I visi payng ur countr in Povdene lomethl. towa ceetg coser' liks us I. gea people. deepning tg forad feloship whfh unie felow- serteof ou Lrd eUS CrLt" sron Wa St Le. Sek tat Wa sd suroundngs whih ciy hch hve sen worlds contnents tfes actvte see whlr buz 3 reUesy a energ cmu hiher prhaps epler.

regons ltle wldred. ttte daed een. adr. And ten tought COIS ow easiy al rApid sor submered 9ght thought kow 8 thatls In tht coe ce les. hurried accunt mM In epe Inaccratehl tact hlf es grte ft 0 aoter wi.

Tes te con whicl ain let 1rl hurnc 10 torh untlnch- Iigylke 15aett hot Gd. EISCOPAIAS I BOSTN. Nuber Serces Hed Pre1mi Genera Conventon Bston A ierce prelmnar neral Conventon Eplscopal ihop clerg al. rady arived 1arlclpate th proceedig Wednesay. Bl hop John9n Wutor a.

Chuch. Brooklne. St Chur h. Ciy. er- vce conduted IterMt Actor' Poter.

NeW natonl prsident RV. Grfton WI delvered serOn urch Curch Prte Advnt. whch Or D. Graton decared that ther ws prase Catholc Int varius Ptestant tons. thl tme.

especaly wih Roman Catholc a und prent con l- ton. I lmprctcable ImpoSble unthnkble. St Pauls 10Jln. rctor St cao. occp1ed pulpi HER.

Preparaton Firt Pr- ducion Soreess. ChrIel Fohman hs entre Itat yesterdY 0- lumblaTeater prepring pr uc- ton Sdou ptfhe whch has is tonlghtwth Yrs PatrlkClmpbtU theprnclpr torce. 1 pople. arrved lae nl ht. producton I heav' seniclY.

re ulrede psiton. r. Fohma wth W1iam ttt hd luch vit sad coure I a 1rt nght Wahngon ou that wa fnt ciy th' frst prsentaton mly mOlt Importnt oterlngs. Te producUa Sadou wi han Interest Firt. I theJnlUal presentaton Egll lag ge.

the 1rst appearanc Mr. Cmpbel Zoraye Bernnrdt creted suc sensaton Lndon Pars. Te arusd reat Wahlnon ork mater draatst wi Interestng. producton on trest eer entre workIng stt Iher ndle It wi remaI unt I' ao ADterdam Teater rn" Reerrg themuc1lked-f efect Presidntal elecUo theatrcalsea8n Fohan. Interestsutend Amerc Eglld.

contnent rmarked Inl lo ur i ko show successe Jrger busines thn tot year pat gld tht atracton theter ar al prospriy. beleve electon wth business beleve I Queton dmatc materl blev that hn bUer mteral tan Reprt and ar euaUy encuagn Inju Dnmte. Speia ti The Wblra POl. Cmbrld Ot Hr Shevs. agd ea.

er Shieves Uvog nea 81gge Wa tody te exlosion a dyle crrdge wth whch I wa playin. wtre tor and 1 hl frghtuly lacerate Dea i Dlt lnnOct ae Cyie age trvelng ma Bufalo. wa bd 11lent1 EJeeth Ie pltsslon I bl cntaing I I you nd bry at' pb ts I 0 25. 0 on Whte Brndy. I wnt blt re ut 6 qt.

TO KLON 14tSt Ol' Ka iL PTSFROMicA cUS Gu A Sculdt teu ep b. Laie onTe1Uo Washln on wl rprsente Natona RepublcanLle whih wU a Indl- I byMrGu dt wi lean her thsevenl teIn- dans cpiaL he MSchuJdt prmalYpresent te Amercn Republcan Le. chira beao c- re. mny melS trmth JocalRe publc cub OdBy tug wi conventon hearot ther supprt Boopevet a4 falr- bk ad rou tod cubs delegte hm 1ey wU teir repive hme a Republcn tcket I hexpecte thatthl. DvenUon wf laget a dmost rueess fu te Lage bec se ocur dunc Peli eecton eThe ndianapls ben arng al te detalsot conventon ad I I expcte tht tfre.

wlbpleIy ofenthusum mallfested Senator Falba ad Bevedgean Secrtre andTat w1dres convntor Te varous Stte dele nWI mt rrr i tl themfany afer eonveTUon i tum te Wet HACOURTS BUR Edwad an Chef Juice Fuer Meugeto Famy Lndon Te remans th W1im Veron Harcur i re Turay. Kig Eward ha telpgaphed trm Emorl wdow Alow tr 4ePlpathIA te lulaue. IIeJOlu Id tr ld II J01dnr hlaal4. Melvle FUer Cef Jusce Unied Court. etUe tolowlng Dee erl an A1aty.

famiy. are. ovrheimed wth leters telegams ondolencetat tb te tein- otth lr frends. addln tht I wl ImPlble epar tely akol- tte a lat SlrWllam wrte 101g showl Interes pUblc' atalrs HOt THOUGHX Atempt teBatUeshp Connectcut Reealed York Oct Te Herad toay 581 ree tes wihin a hal yer treacher ben foie Inattempl weck batt shlp Connlctct launche te I Nav Yad ThU. rdaYOnyyest r.

ay tSatuday lat wter pumpe trm comparment' whiC 11- frm hat. Ich tee plate shpl bt- tm. he te Infore ttemps setously Injur pe aenty fghtng cratt I I expeted tat aly wi ast authorUu Intrutratng furher Ind thei Indignton may thedetecUon tthe pr- petrator preoul he gar Connecicut ha strenglened ad. sentnels udertand thatf tring Injur te tey1 thanks te Nav Depatent. Te 8oy tt I wa tht though enter rvet te hul.

alowig leakage Ths disCvered ad naw' rvet Inserted secon atempt wumada obstrctM hat diameer. betorthe JaUch' trstate though fuIe ctorto diable te discoverd afer vssel or cmparments I ethrough stright thrugh eet plate Instea rvets comprtent quicky lled Jmmed. lepJ tken ut I to-ay. a lanow town batterhlp cewto ident the peretrators tese ourgs the dicovered I I tey 10l agln teir atacks teshlp Te Nav Deprmet ofcals ae oughy aoused dlscQverol ltes atempt Inure new teshl Cnnectct launced a th Nav lat Tursday. te borng Ilher la reprts oftbe mater rach department wlere I confdent.

rigd InveUgUon beng. commnt seN lX th ora wi guly Te navomcils 8crbe mot I wa pur mllchle. I state thein- ju shp al serou ad repir ca quicky. th fte ef a gRa tS dlgaUon ovr etorts. ben radeto Ths latetort partcuJarly characterze a adaladly pretrtor of outrag Iapprhende sid desere eevre punshme GRNT RELIVES CORBI.

Temporar Comand teDe- parmen Eat York Ot Fe yesterdy asmed cmmand ot. De prment the. Eat wih headquarterl Goveror Iland reln1ng' boges PhUpplnesI 1 a tempr asigment Gn. Orant Gen havng post wi tke cm nd 3 UDn hl rturn Corbin sci cr Fancso tst Phlpines. LgCup Adia Rodge York Ot Rea Admral Frd- erck Rdgra wl reeive handoe slver Iovne thenay yar to morw.

Te prsentUon wl ze otce Cpt TA Smih te steegneerngdept- wh wU reprent theomcers at- 1 eR Admirl 10seh. Coghan w1. tb plc. Adra Wasn i Pu Pa Oct Ra Watson us NrUra elal Nav oreprwhtl lgdone bt. terent en1te pernnel eig nave Pens1aJ P.ost-ofceRobbed Phladlph1 Tsfe i pOt-mce Rsemont subub A blow dmJe yeterdaT id sam ag pUng abut S' Potat Stlwan sys' co.

divdend check amountng btwee 0 nO1 wealhy auburbantes Danr Jeters onlnr lch ceks. wer solen CI Hu iWrc Wlkebe P. Ot A lL0n oure Nantck tr twen Jobn1 8prk crctln a et freiht For te drs fe le werBbadly inu tt wer nt a. bosplaTelomoUve wupy dmo1he ad nubr trlght c. wer' wece Te cUllon 1 du mudert 11 c' c' r' i 00 WllTfAM HA ESTOO DJHE TSJOFTIIE 7 tdt nW n.

i lt1 bltfsig 11f flcl. CW JHW AT CMPi1 TJ. M1Af l' grde peelll ro ende. i X' I NW PULCATON. NW PULCONS story of Nan tairth spoIed malnfcentmaid.

Shcwritcs rcakshearts SheBtudies ianeighteenth maid nn century scttngI roincotMrElnor fcar mostsucccssrulnov isJnis cditl n. mcther DAPPLETN ANDCOMPAYPbUherNew Clf. IAS DENOH SUCIE. Paersn J. Freeholde Ae IvesttatoD NeYor Oct 1.

me 1. Dnton3. memb bard freholder PatenonN. wa fouddead In14t sid hi dty' todarby br. son cuse dath aae hve ben carbUcalcJ pl nl act hldrs ae at pres nt Invelgat nand Dentons nmeh brouglt prod.

lg eonnecUonwlh worLHe 11d dlretht wou. hv rln' Inn nce th tie. bd 1 lverat month' electe aftee holdf as ag. Pl uslr ben Ute census Ffh dsrlctHe wa fory ve yrs oae. CABIT NaIR I I I i don ad JerU Ie TOIPIOI.

11 Suee. Athough al thegover ntsdenYI. 1 nota uderwhlcl cbnet rolr eist exsted slce leter werewrdeI Washln ai Berln Lndon errespndencot Iptance admlnlstraUvelnqulslton spleot al denlalseverl governentmlntn3 a' dar1chmbelln leter areorent. read snt nUon. the.

troU preUmlnrto Spa hAiercu ar secretarot Legatonat Wahngon ds- cvered ts cot Wihout a cb IneCnolr thecet plce Culd exlt hough I chetare a recruti al rnb ad pid pro prtont stndln andserlce I I. poUt the. blnetnolr otictve Ofen Iprtance naton to kow Instctons ntto Ambasdor tht hs dlspatcheOf cure mulcaUons cpher. cab. nOltbere are nocrtoraphcmys- Ierle cpher red DQu- vr iPance ae lent dplomato courer Inis les.

sengel thlslsexcpUonaL paper Whch hve ben stolenre3 cpied. 1ch. Ive vrius stte hl6toryotwhat wi wrten Bunau- Valas leterafed a 11 tM' caln nolr Pais WUhlnKon wi some. th occu rren Pa1. ai al anotherhtOrC evn 11 leol unepecte Neyr cblnLnolr workmoredlgenty thana tewyears rh Jr esa DeJe Intereswere stke.

XnglandFranr Ialy otenllblyworkl to etber rdeem Otoman mil- ditrstul a wa ad nOt- Gerany wa Sult. ahpsof 81. naton' Jy. of re btte Wa toughtby Innumerble a ents. andsplu Il ponucS In- surent brbed tnt tlde theotber splesweeout do a lf Cetewasldueto dorgednelof mtht Fench lorman Ptter aD nolI.

tw mnt autoratc rler hworld ottoY- theatcl Geran Kaler andblou lte mn who heghts Yeldlc glom. Oto world I Abdul the strngnt pai tht cn ImBrne. culd hav fore Pen. teir defeat Buti te IUtlllPo abot pssn te DIcIe. iad teRuiaAb sador.

othlng dol Iterrpteted heBultTont consentto ay fOu veLgot ofthBck Sea' mltie menl. relet Uuscvthsttsm auvJTIa tri' Urt I Incot aemersenc wUlb prlte whas Ietof ournaTIn" ToughtSJ Woud i 7 ii an 0 GenerarTayne thIsmornlng I at- de- toharard pe- at- a inseyt4 b. Waihtnros Po wIll ipon applicatios ippeir ither te1egaphng HERALD. a Doyie4 i On teyosd a5e She etc bet POX-On 2. 1904.

4 year 4 RIa- 4 Virginiaavenue 5 riepds 30 we 05 weep thisnencary snest 1 1904 ig 4 Friday 7m Oca. On Wyman. 430 tnn 1L00. Fuuer 1730 Par. RF Telephoe.

Heath Zmtatnir O4 V. ow. ecU Funeral parlors. lo Lest ptto2 jt eTelphiaLu157R. pe efully Grayson thepatie.

andDr. th ii aortbl re- aG The lug The I I im- stma lila Hon. Keene Mrs. Do was The I nay. 2.

he 5. ew 2. SaLied 1 from 2. to t-Eailed for York. Refit-If re- the decisIon he I Ac ord- evi- NewYork elowl gicsl organs of I work-the by entii iy an tbcblood gets FREE osireceipt Address DLR bk underst dtbat ofthe Some timeago 100 behad Bene- has Foreign duringthe goodomces Injuredad A 1 a a oken the I I I I I 9 as- I buGS.

I I I formeroccasions-1sg I I 6 I I I In- IStS waathe pn libel C. Askian chaPgedand the Calls its i evSn awa butt500 was ErceIei he serviceof Seek easilyin thatia inaccurate-half be- not theIsraelite A Rev. to an Ca of you gpeeicl I I 2 tnbrandY TOKON LOCALCLUBS Gus-A. WniAttentheRepub A bealso beone- eat andChlef Justice" The fol- t1the the have Sacve loot valued sympathy. In- William KEEL.

The I I not-again theship. un- in. In. Dc- oftbe Ioh to- Rear th I I I cil- a C'-- 185419O4 HAYESTOODTHETESTOFTIME ThePerfecId WgtcIIan il1ofrstedbcok skiesfsg vifdq 4NERCAN I Na 1X11 ta fr id rnostsuccessful isin Nancy PuMiaheriNew Yor Ja.mes tiseon. the1 I 1 TH andBerIln.

administratlveIflquisitiOii. I dis- I I is. I I sent I cryptographicmys- rcb- awayln interestawere atstake. ZngiandFrance to. ancel lit.

that the world-William Hunting-for tie. wont tb the am of SheWotild the Tilbus. pardon-ate so metallleaound it" youngwoman I de- I Tgot ittey hi was Say I poorfelIerhavea littlemosefl Oh ime RaNgsBargains Very worth I IsGoodaithe HUB OutfitCould Ob- thing be a cra- but bowierlitia mostheautifut headwear bit favored. aqme ant a wantto IORTOICSTOUTAND CO..