The World from New York, New York • Page 5

THE WORLD: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1899. One Spirited Away by Her Mother and the Other May Have Been Kidnapped, ARCH FOR GREAT CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE FINISHED. FATHER'S HOPELESS SEARCH. Police Think His Child Fell Into Newtown Creek While Playing and Was Drowned, MRS.

COLLINS MAINTAINS SILENCE, Known Where Her Daughter Annie Is, bat Will Not Divulge the, Hiding Place Agent Cochlna, of the Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Children, is trying to find five-year-old Annie Collins, who lived with her mother, Mrs. Annie Collins, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Haggerty, at No. 628 Fifteenth street, until last Tuesday. On that day t'he child's mother, who is now in Raymond Street Jail, charged with being an habitual drunkard and beating Mrs.

Haggerty, fled from the house, taking the little one with her. K.UOITH Where Child In. Mrs. Collins knows the whereabouts of the girl, but the officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children have tried In vain to get her to disclose the hiding-place. There is said to be no doubt of Mrs.

Collins's love tor the child. She has been drinking periodically, it is said, since her hut-band became a convict three years ago. About a month ago, so the story goes, Mrs. went on a spree. Mrs.

Haggerty, who is seventy-one years old, upon the pleading of relatives and friends, went to the Flatbush Police Court and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Collins, setting forth that on Aug. 2S, and for six months previous, her daughter had been drinking. The warrant was given to a court officer, who could not find Mrs. Collins.

On Tuesday last Mrs. Collins appeared at her mother's home. She bore no traces of a debauch. She was neatly dressed, and she looked and acled as she did be-fore she had become fond of liquor. She took little Annie on hi.r lap, klrtcd and hugged her.

She tola Mrs. Haggerty she had reformed. Mrs. Haggerty said she would withdraw next clay the complaint die had made against her. Mrs.

Collins, in her mother's absence, the child mid carried her out of the house. Called for Clothes. Some time later she returned to the house without tho child. The grandmother was in tears. Mrs.

Collins said the girl was hers and that she had found a home for her. She wanted all of the little one's clothing. Mrs. Haggerty objected. Then came a scuffle, during which Mrs.

Haggerty's eyes were blackened and her body bruised. Friday Mrs Collins was arrested. The child was not with her. Agent Cochlna Bald yesterday that every effort is made to locate the or THE? DIVIDE Experts Albert that Bare Meta! Polished Would Give Greater Speedi PROF. THURSTON'S OPINION Scientist Demonstrates that Paint Means a Loss of From 3 to 4 Minutes in 30 Miles.

CUP DEFENDER LEAVES BRISTOL Will Go Into Dry-Dock Thursday, and nt tlic Snme Time Shamrock Will Iliive Her Final Cleaning. Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine has been pushed. The last stone In the great eastern arch of the choir was put In plnce Saturday, and a freshly cut Irce now hanes suspended in the air over the centre. The enormous arch presents a strlk- RTOund below Morningslde Heights or from the Amsterdam avenue side of the structure.

The corner stone was laid Dec. 27, 1SS2, and six years later the first service was hold In the cryin under the choir. It will probably require at least ten more years to complete the edifice, and its total cost will reach $10,000,000. The architects are Heins La Farge. Plans by Cass Gilbert and Carrere Hastings Both Chosen by Committee.

CONSULTATION FOR COMPROMISE, Mount Sinai Hospital Pjirclmscs More Sales olid Realty Doings. Katie Kllelea Mlsalns. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kllelea are dis- tiaciod over the disappearance of their seven-year-old daughter Katie.

They live on West avenue, nefr Flushing street. LortK Island City. About 4 P. Thursday Katie went out to play. When darkness came and she had not returncil, Iho father hunted along the docks, aboard of boats and among the lumber piles without success.

At daylight he learned that the child hnd been seen near a canal boat that Had been towed away. It was suggested that the girl might have been kidnapped and taken aboard the boat. Kileloa located the boat lute Saturday afternoon at Port Richmond, Staten Island. His child wns not on board. One of the crew said he had SOPH a little girl playing near the boat before the jlnes were casl off.

The father returned home in despair. Alarm Sent Out. Kllelea continued his search yesterday without success. Alarms have been sent out by the police. Tho father does not believe the little one is drowned.

The police arc of the opinion that the child was drowned In Newtown Creek Cass Gilbert and Carrere Hastings were notified yesterday that the Government's committee of architects had selected their plans from competitive designs submitted for tlie new Custom- House In this city. The successful architects will meet at the capital soon for consultation with the committee, and Treasury Depart-' ment officers. Stage Folk Deny the Assertion of Miss Morrison, Who Killed Manager Leiden. THEY DISCREDIT HER DEFENSE, Propriety and Self-Renpecf Suf- fllcient Safeguards in Farce C'oni- e-ily or Out of It. Is it true that an actress travelling wltti a farce-remedy in the United States must carry a pistol to protect herself from annoyance by the male memlbers of the company? Julia Morrison, who, as told in de- spatches to The World, shot and killed Stage Manager Prank Leiden in Chattanooga, on Se-pt.

21, said when asked how It happened that she had a Twenty of America's foremost archi- I revolver: teots entered the -competition. The i "I carried a gun because I needed It. eight-story structure is to cost $2,750,000. I Travelling with such a class of men as MYER'S SEEMON. His Subject Wan "Woiila Christ to Union "Would Christ Belong to a was the subject of tho sermon by llio Ilev.

Cortland Myers In the Baptist Temple last night. He said: "Everything that is for the advantage of mankind has the sympathy and co-operation of Jesus Christ. Is the labor union 1 necessity blessing? Answer that question and you declare that the Carpenter of Nazareth would be one of the union. He was always on the side of HIP toiler, and so am I. "My gospel' demands justice for the worker, liberty for society and salvation fnr the Individual.

The position of the labor union is misunderstood and misrepresented They do not believe in an- neither do they ask for sympathy or charity; they cry for simple Justice." The first floor will be level with Bowling Green. An open court in the centre ot the structure will extend from basement to second floor. Tho Collector's offices will be on 'the second and third floors, cover- Ing 28.350 square feet. The Surveyor's offices on the llrst and second floors will cover 10.600 square feet. The fourth door will be devoted to naval offices.

John M. Carrere and Tlromas Hastings 'there are in farce-comedy companies you need to carry a plstor for your own protection. They are a low class of people." -New York actors and actresses take exception to this assertion. A World reporter yesterday asked many stage folk in regard to the matter. Not one agreed with Miss Morrison.

Here are some of tho views expressed: Aunt Louisa woman is compose the Him of Carrere Hastings. I likely to be Insulted in any company Ihey were architects of the Ponce de but It is not necessary to carry a pistol Leon and Alcazar, two great hotels at or to take the law Into one's own hands tact and her self-respect arc the best safeguards. have been fifty years on the stage. I have, it is true, encountered drunken people, hut I never carried a pistol and never saw the least necessity for It. In -this case, If shooting were really unavoidable It seems lhat the woman's husband might have done H.

Sam self-respecting, well- behaved woman In farce-comedy or elsewhere will find It necessary to carry a pistol or to use It. There must be more 'behind this shooting thnn has yet ap- eared her Husband protest Academy of Designs buildings. Ihcy designed the homes of Henry T. ploane, on Kast Seventy-second street: Dr. b.

II. Herter and C. E. Benedict at Indian Harbor. Cass Gilbert was architect of the Minnesota facatc Capital, a $2,000,000 structure now under way.

for which an additional 30.000 has been asked. He came to Nev)-' ork recently. I' fttituUoiiH Buy ana Sell. Slnal Hospital completed tho purchase 01 the entire block lielivoen Madlfion and Fifth avenues, lOOlli anil by acquiring tlie ave. and lOlHt st.

DONE WITH CITIZENS' TTliriON'. Time It Should DiHHOIve, Former PreHlrtent. Rev. Dr. A.

A. Morrison, who some lime since resigned as president the Citizens' Union, has given his opinion of lhat organization which now seems to be sontrolled T. DeQulncy Tully and (V-llllam P. Fergusory. He said: think it is high time that the Citi- tdns' Union should dissolve.

I am done B'ith it. I am convinced that such movements accomplish no good whatever. They attract cranks of the Intolerable lort who want to run things and become Jbnoxlous to all concerned. Better work for good government can be by reputable men In thgjt'two treat parties." Concerning T. DeQuincy Tullv, Dr.

Morrison remarked: "We all thought Secretary TUully wrote and talked too much and was somewhat meddlesome." southwest corner of Madlaoi from F. A. Vlvaull. Joseph Fox. President of the Columbia aoglil NOB.

HSS land 1ID1 -Madison avo. Ullilim Schuster and No. 14C6 from ISinanuel her? Anislcln. With the first race for America's cup scarcely more than a- week off, an announcement made by Prof. R.

H. Thurston, of Cornell University, that the painted top-sides of Columbia will retard her between three and a half and -four minutes over a thirty-mile course as compared to the polished metal. Is a startling one. The showing mad-e by Shamrock has been such that Americans are looking forward to the races with some degree of anxiety, and If additional speed can he developed, Mr. C.

Oliver Iselin and his associates will endeavor to get it. Columbia is built of Toliln bronze, metal whose properties offer the least resistance to her passage through the water. Tho topsldes of the yacht alone are painted and the underbody will be polished. As a matter of fact, the topsides will be under water to some extent when the vessel Is heeling in a breeze, and the painted part of the hull, which visible when she is lying idle on the water without sails, will form part of the wettod surface of the craft. Paint Will Retard Yacht.

Whether or not this would have an important effect on the speed of the yacht has long been an Interesting topic. To settle the matter and obtain reliable information on tho subject from an acknowledged authority, a gentleman of Providence sent a letter to Prof. Thurston. Prof. Thurston's letter on the subject clearly shows that the paint on the tupsides of tho yacht will retard her and that to a degree that may imperil the chances of victory for Columbia.

The professor says: Directors' Rooma, Slliley College. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Sept. 20, 1899. Hear Sir: 7n reply to your letter of the 16th 1 would flay that Llie difference hi resistance between smooth metal and a painted surface ranges all Uie wily from 5 to 50 per according to the character of the nietal arid paint.

Takhif; the difference In case to which you refer as -0 per and assuming that, with Uic average angle of heel and amount of head sea to bo anticipated In n-n ordinary race to cnuae tilt! Immersion of painted surfaces to the extent of 30 per cent of the wetted arcu, tho ruBlstincc would br Increased aliove 7 per cent. The loss In epeetl would ho somewhere about 2 per -And nt llic end ot a 30-mllo race the would lie something more than one-half mile behind the position she would attain wore' the whole wetted surface clean, smooth mola.1. with an average speed of ten miles an hour, this would correspond to a loss In time of between three and one-half and four minutes. If wo may Judge from ivhat is known of Uie qualities of tho two compe Ing boats to-day. It would look extremely jxmiiilc that this difference tnl-slu mean the gain or loss of the race.

Very truly yours, R. H. THURSTOX. Mny Hiicc 'Dare of Paint. As an engineer and an authority on abstruse scientific 'problems, Prof.

Thurston stands among the highest. He was graduated from Brown University in the class of 1859, served as a engineer in tho United States Navy flur Ing the civil war and later was at Inched to the Naval Academy at An napolis. He has served on a number Important sdontlllc commissions fo the Government. He is the Inventor many mechanical devices, Is consldere at the heart of his profession and ha written many valuable papers an More Than $5,000,000 Being Spent in Buildings and New Enterpises, WORK THERE FOR EVERYBODY. Pulp Mill, Electric Light Plant, Railroad Depot, Steel Bridge and Theatre Among the Improvements.

UNION UNIVERSITY EXTENSION, of the HulIiTI For Tliln InNtltiitiniiH 18 I ma I at (Special to The World.) RICHMOND, Sept. In the history of Richmond there has never boon a period when there was such groat ac- tlvlty In the building trade as now. Improvements are going rapidly forward which will aggregate $5,000,000 in value. and others are projected which will amount to as much more. There is not competent mechanic out of work in this city; Indeed, many mqre are needed, and common laborers are in great demand.

The most notable work Is In progress on the James River front, where a wealthy syndicate known as the James River Falls Paper and rulp Mills Company is erecting a big factory. A short distance away tho Virginia Electrical Railway and Development Company, headed hy President John Shnltnn Williams, of the Seaboard Air line, is constructing a plant which ig flesl.irnorl to furnish power to the factories and light to the city. "Work has just been commenced by the Southern Railway on a new depot, which Is deslRiied to cost and In a short while the Chesapeake and Ohio and Rlch- mnnrl. Petersburg and Carolina railways will liegln the erection of an Immense Moe Fooled the Clothiers in the Baxter Street District by Changing the Hue of His House. AZURE HAD BEEN FAVORITE COLOR, Moo Levy, founder of the Moe Levy Association, Is known among his constituents as "rime-Front" Levy.

This Is due to the fact that ho painted the outsldo of his house at the corner of Baxter and Walker streets a sky blue color many years ago. "Blue-Front" became quite pop vilnr, and the other and the Cohens and the Sllvcrstclns who sel clothing In Baxter street, one after tin umlcm filiation, 'wjhlcih stand near -the centre of the city and be reached by steel viaducts. In a short time the construction of a sieel bridge a.cross the James River will oo commenced. The American Tobacco Company has almost completed what Is said to be the 'argest warehouse In the South. A short distance from tho city the owners of ihc TTnion University, an institution for the education of colored voulh.

urn putting up a number of splendid buildings at an estimated cost of $700.000. Tho Richmond Locomotive and Machine Works, which have customers in Europp. Asia and Africa, as well as In United States, are making many im- irovements and enlarging their already immense plant. Perhaps the most popular improve- Tinnt is the erection nf an up-to-date theivtro, which Is one of tho handsomest struclures of Its kind in the South. A large amount of money is being spent for handsome residences.

There Is a project on foot to construct an electric-car lino between Richmond and Petersburg, also a short line to the village of Ashland, sixteen miles north of here. Mr3 Ioncs who was xt years ed with all of the Uen: Chan. P. Iloe has rented his Mr3 Ioncs wh 10 West nth to iiusaell Murray. on the stage and play Airs.

Rowllnda Jones and Mrs. Kate 15. Bayl- I famous actors except Edwin it iion sold to Charles H. Durry the is a most deplorable event. She was not and basement brick aweiinls No.

220 East (justified. A woman, as a rule, who -ILll 61. PntlflllftW hlil'Onlf nrl'll rTA cm ,1 Mrs Henrietta Kahn sold to -Lowcnfold mger the 100x105 southwest corner of 2d ave. and G3tl wllh old buildings. These operator also bought the two lots adjoining on 63d st running through to 62d st.

They will Improve with nut-houses. Four slx-ntory brick flat-houscB. to cost 1100 000, will be built by Well fc Mayer at Nos. 313 to 321 East 12th st. The Bole of No.

310 West 103th st. to" J3S.OOO to a. prominent lawyer leaves only two unaalr ot llirhaer Joseph A. Farley's row ot new llvo- Blory American basement dwellings. Mr.

Farley has also.sold from plans one of his similar row now under way on Iflflth at. F. B. Malnhart sold No. 164 Wont 63th ut.

four-story brownstone dwelling, to J. W. A. A Tcets. Uptown ACCUSED FABE: Dlmlre Soys He Was" RoHbedl by Cabman Genuine.

John Olmlre, of No. 705 Park avenue, -yesterday charged Alvlri M. Gennlng, of No. 343 West Thirty-ninth street, Manhattan, with stealing $105 from him iJuly 28. The case was before Steers in the.

Grand Street Court. 1 Olmlre a. bartender. He was at U3oney -Island on, the date mentioned, B.ahd rode from there Gerinlng's cab. was awakened near a in his Mrs.

Julia Knapp took title to NOB. 523 and West 141st st. and transferred them, to C'ol. Henry D. Stringer, Louis Levy bought from Arnold Adler, through J.

P. and E. J. Murray, the brownatone dwelling No. 4S East 112th st.

Auction SalCN To-Day. By Peter F. Meyer: Four four-story brlek flat-houses, with stores, on northwest corner of ave. and St. Paul's place, EJrnat-Marx-Nalhan Company vs.

Llnton B. Matthews, J11.0C5 due, subject to $02.000 mortgages and 51,700 taxes. I)y Bryan Kennelly: Six-story brick building, Nos. 1241 and 243 Weat Broadway; four-story brick flat-house, No. 1,376 1st ave.

By Philip A. Smyth, on premises: Two country mansions and seventy-two parcels. Including the Oaks and Springtide, residences on Warhurton and Woodworth avos. and High and sixty- four villa plots and Iota on FaJrvlow and High Bts. and Uidgeway and Vineyard Yonkors.

YouViK Lovers (Special to The World.) N. Sept. old Lizzie Busbncll, of Tloga County, and Wauson Tappan, t'tvenly-ono years old, eloped and were married while Miss BusltneM's waa away from home on a business trip and her mother was at the county fair. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. President William Smith, of the First National Bank of Charlotte.

was killed at Wolverine. by being thrown from a log-carrier against a moving saw. The bodies of seventeen unidentified Union soldiers 'bnlonglng to tho Twelfth Army Corps were dug up at Spangler Spring, near Gettysburg, Pa. They will he burled In the National Cemetery. at 153-159 conducts herself vvlih discretion and propriety, will not be driven to extremes In a farce comedy company or elsewhere.

She should have sought protection from her or others. I never found It necessary to carry a. pistol. George W. any company a woman who maintains her dignity and self-respect need not carry a pistol.

Dan must be more In this case than we have heard. What she says Is not true on the face of It. There are many such women in t'he profession. I spea.k not so much of this particular case as of the general proposition that it Is necessary for any woman onthe stage to carry a pistol. Miss Atia women with a proper sense of propriety and decorum does not need a pistol.

Her husband's protection should be sufficient. Meiville Stoltz, business manager of the New York woman's virtue Is her best protector. I do not understand this case as we have it now, nor do I believe Miss Morrison's asser- tlrris cover It entirely. Miss Morrison, It appears, had the pistol habit. She formerly lived In Paterson.

N. with her husband, J. James. They moved there last James was employed as a drug clerk arid lived at a cheap boarding-house. Mrs.

James was a large and handsome woman and attracted considerable attention. She' had an unusually large head of bleached hair. Mrs. James said she came Kentucky. She was an expert wheelwoman and was -frequently seen on the roads ridlngr a diamond frame.

She frequently practiced with a revolver In the back yard of the boarding-house, and was a remarkably good shot. Boarders In the place say she could hit a silver dollar at fifty yards out of her second-story window. ACCIDENTS TO CHILDBEW. Irene Carr, ten old. of No.

320 East Twenty-slrtb street, was bitten by a dog yesterday. Her wore ciuterlzed. at UeP.ovuo Hospital. While cllmhlne on an Iron ralllnc Routlodge; eeven years old, of 407 East Fifteenth street, and Charles Qulnn, of No. 747 rirat avenue, fcjl.

A spike pierced tbe RotU- edge boy's cheek and another ran through Qulhn's -thigh. They were cared for at Belle. books on engineering. was rumored when Columbia wn built at Bristol that the hull would I) polished. It is understood that the ton slrtes of the yacht were painted durin her trlHl spins to protect the meta from the action of the water Columbia sailed from Bristol nt ill st erday for New Rochelle -Mi Iselln home, In tow of her tender.

Michaels. A stop was made at Newport where a number of spare spars sails were put on the St. Michaels while on Columbia, all the smaller spur and snlls needed in racing were stowei away. Ciin-Dcrciider In Fine Condition The Columbia is in as fine conditloi as it Is possible to make her, with th exception of her underbody which I yet to be polished for the Internatlonn lu 'i sd Ly 1 will haul ou understood'' Purpose, is lu nearl OV(ir day during stay here 'has gone down the bay for brushes with Defender on practice spins for tho crew or to stretch her sails. rbljja, te in old, of No, 158 HosDltal.

Fred De WooBter Mreet; on two 'fingers, of hla threo- year-old brother Silvio chopping wood. Hosplui. Hnrdly a day has passed 'that the crew was rtot g- ven plenty or praciice in bending- and unbendinpr sails. a.s about every day a mainsail was bent and ntf A of tho llav been given the closest attention and every day some alteration has been made In sails that they might be perfect in (It. Now the four suits of sails taken from Herre- short's for the international struggle are perfect.

of the crew who were ashore bidding- good-by to their friends stated that they do not expect to return to Bristol until after the races, unless an accident makes it necessary to come tiere for repairs. The new steel mast will be completed in a short time, that there shall be no delay if It is needed. Dny on Shnmrnclc. Shamrock swung at her moorings Inside Sandy Hook all yesterday. Her malnsnil was bent to the new gaff.

which, as near as could be made out under the canvas cover, extends aft to tho end of the overhang. But two men were on board the racing yacht during the day. They were there for the purpose or warning away visitors and sightseers who might approach too near. Sir Thomas entertained several friends on board the F.rin during the afternoon. He said that he would stay In the vicinity of tho Shamrock until after tho races were sailed, after which he would attend to social functions, for which he has received many Invitations.

Messrs. Fife and Ratsey, -who have been staying on the Erin, took up their quarters on the tender Plymouth yesterday In order to be more closely In touch wU'h Captains Hogarth and Wrlnge Shamrock will be sent over -the thirty- thirty- mllo triangular course to-day If -the weather conditions adml't. Arrangements for her going In drydock Wednesday or Thursday have been completed. John Henderson, from England, arrived -n the steamship He will-be Sir Thomas Llpton's guest on board Erin during the International yacht races. Labor Delegate O'Connell Rcportff.

President James O'Connell, of the International Association of Machinists, who -was the delegate, of the American Federation, of to the British Trades Union Congress, returned yesterday and made a preliminary report to the Central Federated Union. He said labor measures only, were discussed by congress through allvthe: sessions. Three Boy HolilierB William Rhodes, of No. 401 Kant Ono. Hundred nd thlrty-flrtTi Btrcet; Oflcnr Ijftndren.

of 'Nn. B53 irook aventio; Albert DnrKClt, of No. fiOfl Knst One 'Hundred and Forty-seventh ntroet, anil three thcr boys went to BrldReport. Sntimlay. 'hero they broke Into a freight rar and rodo Van Nest station.

Tlie boys t.hrow twelve nnrllcft of wire and some brln-a-hrac roin tho car. Wllflo looking over their booty Detectives Dillon and Morton arrested Rhodes, Ijanflren and Dorsett. The others cpraped. Insane Man FlourlMlicil nn Axe. Everybody In Tromont, knows Patrick McNamara.

Somo years ago. It Is For the past year McN'amnra has been living at No. tntS Vyfio avenue, and recently lias been acting strangely. the clilel of pnllce yefiterday. and nourished an axo about.

The police took MnNamnra to iintn Hospital. wife has been in an Albany sanitarium some years. Central Union Simpends The Iron Moulders' Conference Bonnl, with 4,000 members, was suspended from the Central Federated Jvabor Union yesterday for refusing to obey the order to Hinp handling non-union made patterns. The action was the result of complaints made by the Pattern-Markers' Union. invite attention to their superb stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Garpetings of all grades.

ORIENTAL GAR- PETS AND RUGS, AMERICAN, SMYRNA AXMINSTER RUGS, LINOLEUM AND OILCLOTH, UPHOLSTERY GOODS I SPECIAL DESIGN FURNITURE, ALL AT Reasonable Prices. FIRST FLOOR, ORIENTAL RUGS. SECOND KLOOR, UPHOLSTERY, THIRD FLOOR, CARPETING3. Broadway and 9th Street. other, painted their houses blue and displayed elaborate signs reading.

"This is the only blue-front place." Moe has been hulldlne; a new house on tho corner. It is about finished. It Is a gorgeous affair, three stories high Snd has three flag poles on top of the building, to say nothing of the ton-font horseshoe. When the neighbors of Moe saw the new building go up they ordered their own places repainted blue. They had seen painters comn to MOD'S place with big pots containing blue paint.

A scaffold was rigged in front of the place and the painters went to work. l-told on there," chuckled Moe, calling the painter, "1 will fool them. You put that blue paint aside and you paint my house red." There was great consternation among Hie Cohens aifd the Silversteins when they learned that Moe had stolen a march on them. will give them a chance to paint things rod now," said Moe yesterday to a World reporter. "I just got tired of that blue front and red Is my favorite color after this." The Moe bevy Association will paint the iclr ciub-housf in Elizabeth outside of the'.

street red, and the wall carpets will also be red. paper and Established B823. That's All! SHIPPING- NEWS. Alntnnac for To-Hay. Sun 5.50|Sun fi.53|'Moon rises.

10.0,') To-Day. A.M. P.M. Sanrly Hook 11.54 Governor's Inland Hell Qato Incoming; Stcnntern. DUE TO-DAY.

Phocnlca Hamburg Orcadian Glasgow Montauk Dunkirk Uovlc Liverpool Swansea. Orleans. Murquetto "rleflland pawnee Vooloomooloo Maranhense iKccldior Altai Campania Victoria European 'rojan Prlnco Vlnifred and ABBEY'S EFFERVESCENT SALT. TOE WORLJXJ DEWEY WEEK" Street £md Broadwa 13 15 2U 16 12 12 13 IS 19 Llmon Sept. 10 DUE WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

27. 'e tonic Liverpool Bremen Cthloplo, Olnngow Sorrento Hamburg Gibraltar Advance Colon Algiers Now DUE THURSDAY, SEPT. 2fi. Barbaroflua Bremen Walderneo Hamburg nrltlflh princess Newcastle 'olarfttjornen Shields Antwerp DUE FRIDAY, SKPT. 29.

DUE SATURDAY, SEPT. 30. York Southampton Cltta ill Messina Gibraltar Ontffolulf BAIL TUESDAY, SEPT. 26. MallH close.

Vessel sills aale, Bremen 1.00AM 10.00 A urwila. Liverpool 11.00AM roquols. 'Charleston 3.00 SAIL WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 27.

t. Paul, 7.00 A lajoHtlc, Liverpool fl.OO A oordland, Antwerp 10.30 A Illnnca, Colon 9.30AM Progreso 1.00PM Oalveston SAIL THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. antfage, Nassau 1.00PM 3.00 R. Thorp, Nassau 1.00 11 3.00 ARRIVED SUNDAY.

SEPT. 24. Antllla Hontell. Nassau. 8s Madlana Demcrara.

Ss Handel Santos. 8s Imlrapura Yokohama. Sa Aottordam Rotterdam. SB Etrurla Liverpool. BAILED SUNDAY.

SEPT. Ss Chateau Laate Havre. SB VInconzo Genoa. TORBION ARRIVALS. La OnBcogne Now York.

FOREIGN SAILINGS. Sa Campania (from (Liverpool), New Yortt. Koenlgln Lulse ((rom remen), New York. PASSED. Brow "Nomadic Thomas.

New ork: for Uverpool. Salerno (Br), Newcastle for New Tork. Isle of Southward Benu, Ant- Here is where The World provea its value as the paper of the people. Through Tho World the seekers lor accommodations and the hospitable householders with room to spare are put into nlcatlon. quickly.

The offices of The World at Broadway and Thirty- sixth street, at No. 309 Washington street, Brooklyn; No. 209 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street, in Harlem, and at the Pulitzer Building, have been thrown open as bureaus of information to visiting strangers. Visit any one of them, and get the addresses of places which are open ta Week Ask for The World's Booklet about New York. Frea to visitors only.

Out-of-town people seeking accommodations for Dewey Week are of vited to call and avail themselvesin- The World's Room and Boarders Wanted Lists. Services free..