The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 23

ARBITRATION TAKEN UP DY MANY COLLEGES a OILMAN SUBMITS REPORT AT LAKE MOHONK. DAY FOR SPECIAL EXERCISES 1AKR MOIIONK. N. June. At the International srbl (ratios day, a report waa prnted by Dr, c.

Oilman, ex president of Johns llorkins University, of the special com n.ute appointed by ih tonftrtne In IX. to ncourti the givine; Of (ralr promt nejce to tbe subject of International arbitration In the nnlverslilea and cnivges of the country, The committee. Mr Incltid.s eld Ir. Oilman. Dr.

Afr" White, Beth lxw. presidents P.r.irr or ine or California. AM'tman of the I'nlvarsHy of Virginia, A i tell of the rnxveraity of Michigan, and an appeal to all tha colleges of tha eonntrv. su testing that bruary or rniini pivwrir used for Spa I at survives cl tha subject. Many Favorable Rspllsa.

Dr. (JUrr aa stated tbal 11 Inatltutlona. or nearly a third of tha entlra Ji umber addressed, took favorabla action. Thirty six arranged for, public meetings on ona of tha two day a Indicated, elsteen jlanned student debates and oratorical contests, fifty four brought tha subject forward Ih lectures before tha student body, special" students' meetings and tn various other war a. and six maintain standing prlsea for the beat essays or peters on the subject.

Many ot the institutions took steps to secure tha per' manency of the movement within their ra'peotlve student bodies). 1 lr. Ullman ralltd attention to the fact that lit only ona Inatance was a reply received of other than commendatory nature. Among tha replies were a a umber from naval and military academlea. This, lr.

Oilman thought, should help to dla the Uluatt.n that military mn are aneratly opposed to peaeeful methods of settling International aSalrs. The conference adopted a resolution petitioning ITesldent Koosevelt to Instruct th delegates to the peace conference at The liacue to urate three meas ur to conduce to the peace and welfare of the Tha measures are as follows: A p'nn by which Tbe I (a cue conference may become a permanent and rec oanisad comixes of the nations with auvlitory jiowfr. A ar neral arbitration for the acceptance of all nations. A plan for tha restriction of arms tnents, and. If possible, for their reduc mt by concurrent International action.

Tti conferem voted to continue the college special committee lor another r. Platforrw Adopted. A platform presented to tha conference by Ir. Ciitman. seconded by Juatlce Brewer, the Supreme Court, and Clair McKei way, waa unanimously adopted.

follows: Justice iHkvId J. Brewer, of the United Ftntea Hupreme Court, aald the United Males could atop armament with absolute safety. anl no other nation In tha world Is so well situated to do It. The theory that Manila and tfantlago led to Portsmouth," ha "Is epl Sratiriatic, but I fear that It will not tlie teat of history. No nation will attack us.

Many a foretfn diplomat I know rela that this Is a nation that Is not safe to attack. If we limited eur armaments we could go to Tha Hague an. I aay, 'Ve are. doing It. follow In our tatep.

i a i Coard of Trade Ticket. The rmralnatlng committee of tha Board of Trade baa nominated tha following trcket. to voted on June 11: President, Krar.k t. Stalnaker: vlce rresldent. Frank af.

Murphy; treasurer, Tom Oddy; menv bors of the governing committee, William I. Albert Fahm. Edward Jtawklne. Adolph J. Meyer.

Ford Woods, lUre, Milton A. oolen, Thomas A. hlte, Anson J. Gardner, A. A.

Toung, William J. Orlrrin, Warren If. s61mmon George 11. F.vana. A.

Q. Jones and T. B. Laycok. This will be known aa the reeru lar ticket, end It Is thoucht that It will be oppoeed by ene or mora Independent ticket.

Any four members may name an Independent ticket. Death of Mm. 8chaal. I Word baa been received of tha death ot Mrs. Kathertna Bchaal at her home.

tZX Iagrsnga atreet. Toledo, where aha bad lived fifty four years. rive daughters survive Mrs. Fred Units and Mra. Jt.

Ti. Murray. of Toledo, and Mrs. t'hnila Krauaa Mra. Jacob Becker and Mra.

Krankllu vonoegut, of Indianapolis, "SLUGGER" FINED Nonunion Machinist Convicted of Carrying Concealed Grata 'KnucKa." Vred. Peterson, a nonunion machinist. accused by the striking union machinists of being a "slugger," was fined V4 and coats In the Police Court te day for carrying concealed waapona. Peterson omught llh braaa "knuofca" In hta pookota. A wHiim testified that ha mat Peterson In a saloon and they talked on the labor trouble.

Ho said leterson showed hla "knticka and bvasted that ha bad 'knocked out" nve union man with the mpok. and would knock Hv more out" aa tons aa the opportunity offered. The matter reported to tha union, and tha polics were asked to arrest tha man. Steamship Arrivals. NKW YORK.

June 1. Arrived Baltic, Liverpool: Romt. Naples: Moltke. Naples. UVKRPOOU June 1.

Arrived: tceanlc. Neyv Torr: tVRE, June 1. Arrived: I Savole. New YerU. INIKf.

June 1. Arrived: Meaaba, New Tor. HOVER. June 1 Arrived: Graf alder see. New Tork.

for Hamburg, and pro ceoded. MEMBER OP THE PIONEER SOCIETY DEAD FRANK STRAUS, SRv WHO WAS BORN JULY 6, 1821. BUILT TWO STARCH PLANTS Frank Straub, arrong the best known of the older German realdents of this city, prominent aa a member of the German Pioneer Boclety, died, of meningitis, yeeterdsy, at hla home. 131a South Meridian atreet, after a' brief Illness. Mr.

fltraub waa born July 1821. near Landau. Rhelnpfals. Germany, and came to this country In 1847. landing at New Orleans, from which city ha went to Cin cinnati, which was hla home until 1971.

when he removed to Indtanapolle. He waa at skilled millwright, and came to this city to erect tha William F. Pi el starch FRANK BTRAUB, SR. works, of which he became superintend ent. 31a oontlnued with tha starch company until ha waa eighty years eld.

when he decided to retire from business. His retirement waa brief, for he noon took up bis occupation aa millwright, and aaalsted hla Bona la planning tha new starch fac tory of the Ptel Brother. In IKS ha married Mlaa Appolonia Hol lsorted. ot Cincinnati, who with seven ohlldrsn eurvivea him Mrs. Bertha Kbel.

Frank Btraub, Mra. John Rech. Mrs. Charles Plel. John Btraub.

Mrs. George F. Borst and Mra. Frederick Ballweg. The funeral will take plaoe from tha family home at 1 a.

Monday, It will not be public, but membera of tha Pioneer Boclety and frtenda of the family may view tha body Sunday between the hours of 10 a. m. and a p. ro. Tha burtaJ wlU be at Crown Hill cemetery.

STORE. SEASONABLE C00DS AT Every atylo and alio In. etock. or made to order. Oak Screen Doors Birch screen Door i Porch Screeji Window Screens 'Ladders, leap ana abort Gat Onr Prices Special this'vWcck on screen doors.

In four different txlea The doora'we feature are walnut stained, with lnch atlle. la any atze. Including springs, hlnjea, Handles, screws, etc, from 95c fo 01.25 A Complete Unt ot Bath Kooa Flxtorcs SEE WINDOWS FOX BAKCAINS Hose Flxtnrcs and All Descriptions. Read These Suggestions. The season calls for them snd you will wsnt ths dependable kind.

Water Coolers Ice Cream Freezers Poultry Nctllna Garden Tools. Paints Oils. Etc. To'j ran depend on prices being rla ht. They slwsys ara at this store.

GERMAN s' SJ yt wr qt aw i is yaf i W'H'I'Ci i ee sp I i Tke each you. coata, That yet In and ICE lis I MMk IdDisd CEACS TOWARD THIS Adjustable Screens for Windows aa a. a We alto carry all kinds of WIr Netting, Wire Cable, Lawn Fencing. Barbed Wire. Clothesline Wire, In fact wire cloth of every description at very moderate prices.

(D) will bay a cd Lawn Mower We If yen can f. nd one to i ni It It tr.e cltr for tl.iO. It will iit r. o. without the usual tri jr.

(her I a Mowers. In l'enn Ivanla ao Key a'one 1 tearing. I lUy. etc. 71 "1 7 n.V.'.D'.V'ARE AnD STOVES 114 ORDERS CONCENTRATION AT FT.

BENJ. Continued from Page One. eaae double the value of the property. Tb Mil la In the intereat of Culver Military Academy. To Test Indiana Stone.

Repreaentatlve Chanev to dny made ar ranamenta with 'the Secretary of Aarl culture to have aamples of twen county stone tested for the purpose of ascertain tng If It can be converted Into fertiliser. I Tha department hits recently diacovered mm atone io oe routtu in varioua paria of the I'nlted States can be converted Into a fertiliser that will take the place of th 'Imported product. Mr. Cheney beilfves tnere is inuon stone in nia uiainc iiui can be utilized. The Statehood Wrangle.

The statehood question Is to bs thrown! back into the two Houaea for eettlement by the report Ina of a conference agreement in favor of the Foraker amendment of the Fifty eighth Congress, which provides that Arixona and New Meilco shall vots on coming In Jointly, and at the aame election shall vote on a constitution and for State officers. It waa espected that the report wvuld go In late this afternoon The conferees on the part of the Senate failed to get any sort of understanding that the Senate aha.ll aaree to the report and Senator Foraker declaree he will be able to defeat It Speaker Cannon has pledged thst the House shall concur In the agreement. If the two Housea fall to come to sn un deratandlng In the report, the whole aublect will either ro over to next see slon or a rider will be attached to the sundry civil appropriations bill admitting Oklahoma and Indian Territory aa one State. Thomas Taggart Signed. Petitions signed by former Postmasters General John Wanamaker, Charles Emory Smith.

Jamea A. Gary and Thoraaa I Jamea. Chairman Taggart of the Democratic national committee, the Columbia Unfveralty faculty, the Barnard College faculty, the Columbia, Orange ot New Jeraey and numeroua others urging paa sage of the bill for the consolidation of third and fourth claaa mail matter aa recommended by Postmaster General COrtelyou, In hla annual report, were submitted to the House to day by the Postal Progress League. Indiana iteme. The Poatmaster General announcea that tha sits ot the postofflce at Crawfords vllle will be changed on or about June 15 to the new Federal building.

Senator Hemenway has gone to West Point to meet with the visiting; board at the Military Academy, which will be in aesslon there for several days. The Preetdent sent the following Indiana postmaster nominations to the Ben ate to day: Charlea H. Kuester. North Judaon. and Wllliara Markham.

8ura sKltville. Dr. Martin W. Tencer, of Wayne county, a member of the Indiana Legislature, la here. Repreaentatlve Crumpaeker Introduced Captain and Mra.

Wesson, of Rensselaer, to the President to day. Mr. Waa aoa Is tha father tn law ot Assistant Secretary Wilson, of the Interior Department, i RIght of Way for Canal. WASHINGTON, June 1. The 8enate today passed a bill granting the right of way for the construction of a ship oancJ tram Laka Washington to Puget Sound.

STORM AT LOUISVILLE; DAMAGE WILL TOTAL 50,000 Wind Rain Terrific Steamer Blown Locse and Much Excitement on Board. LOUISVILLE, June 1 A rajn and windstorm did fjO.OOO damage In the downtown district of Louisville yesterday afternoon by the blowing In of plate glaas windows and tha wetting of stocks of good a. Almost every boat, on the river front waa blown looaa. The pease gar laden ferry boat City of JeSeraon vtlle waa blown out Into tha channel and on to the rocks at tha head of tha falls. The paaaengere were rescued an hour Tul City of Cincinnati, with a large number of paaaengers aboard, ready to leave for Cincinnati, had an exciting experience.

She waa blown loose but sustained no damage beyond breaking her railings. An excavation for a skyscraper at the corner of Fourth and Walnut filled with water and tha atreet out to car tracks oaved In. Damage waa done to ahada treea. fences and awnlnga In all parte ot the city. St.

Joseph's church, at the corner of Webater and Washington atreets, was struck by lightning and damaged, aa waa tha St Louis Bertrand school, at Sixth and 8L Cathsrlne, REASONABLE PRICES CoM Stajt aa the leaf Stays. Oat i Alaska Refrigerator Alaska Refrigerators will save In food day far mora than, tea will cost, It makes no difference what Ice you can not afford to waste good provisional (CLEANLINESS) (PERFECTION) REAL EC0N01MY consists In using tee, but uaing it In a refrigerator that doea not waste It. a the Alaska. Wa have the evidence to prove It. The Alaska Kefrlg erator Is built to stand generations, strength Isn't the only virtue.

All ahelvea are. removable. We have them sine, porcelain and enamel lined, as low aa BOXES AS LOW B4.76 110 118 E. WASH. ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1906. WOMAN WHO WIELDED WHIP RELEASED IN POLICE COURT Miea Mack, Whom' She Attacked, Say Qreat Injustice wae Dene Her Through Jealousy. Mra. A. K.

b'paulding, who cbseed Helen Mack through Waahlngton street with a coach whip yeaterday, waa die charged In the Police Court to day. The charge was disturbing the peace. There was no evidence that Mra. Spauldlng was making any nois. Mra.

Kpauldina accused Mlaa Ma. of alienating the af fections of her and after testify ing that her lumbund had treated her and her child cruelly, she fainted. She was cairte'l Into the matron'a office, where hd waa reviveti. The only qucatlona aaked MUn Mack were concernina; the chase through the streets. TIih young woman protenled to the police that a srreat lnjuatfce nad been done to her.

She' aald ahe met Mr. Spauldlng and thought htm to be a alngle man. hen she aacertalned that he was mar riea. sne said, she I roads nitn to r.ui on nrr. cilia mii aui iiau iwi mmrii dlmuiuihi for more than four weeks, but notwithstanding this Mrs.

BpaulUIng had been persecuting her because of Insane Jealousy. Mrs. Spauldlng called at her home with a whip several times, beat on her doors and dared her to come out. she aald. Mra Spauldlng also had had the police call at her home searching for Spauldlng.

Mlax Mack aald the reason she ran to th? police station was thst a sergeant to whom she had complained told her to go to headquarters the next time Mrs. Spauldlng attempted to molest her. Sergeant Weaver, who was present aa a witness, but who did not testify, aald thv. he and another sergeant had gone to the Mack home. 4n East Market street, some time ago after Mra.

Spauldlng had called at the police station. He said Mrs. Spauldlng Insisted that her husband was on the inside, and Miss Mack allowed them to search every corner of the bouse. Tha man was not there. RICHCREEK SAYS HE OWNS THE BOULEVARD MAY COLLECT TOLL ON THE FALL CREEK DRIVEWAY.

HOLDS A LIEN ON THE LAND Basing his contention on a decision handed down by Special Judge Charlea Hanna. in Room 1, of the Superior Court, yesterday, Seth M. Rlchcreck, president of Rlchcreek's Bank, declares he owns the boulevard along Fall creek, between Capitol avenue and Illinois street. Unless tbe city pays a Judgment for $579.43, rendered In hla favor by tbe finding of Judge Hanna, Mr. Richcreek facetiously says be will erect a toll gate on the premises and collect toll from every one who uses tha boulevard.

Tha strip of land between Illinois street and Capitol avenue, now the boulevard, waa several years ago the property of Francea M. "Beck. She defaulted in the payment of taxea on the property, and when Capitol avenue and Illinois street were Improved she alao allowed Barrett law aaseasments to go by default. The accrued Barrett law waa something like I'M) and the bonds were bought In by the City Bond Company, now defunct, of which Mr. Richcreek was president.

Mra. Latta Received $1,700 Damages. In the meantime, Carrie M. Latta, wife of William II. Latta.

obtained tax title to tha property for 17.64. Subsequently tbe city condemned the land for the boulevard and Mrs. Latta received $1,700 damages. Mr. Richcreek was not made a factor In tbe settlement, although he still held the Barrett law Hens and was suing for a foreclosure on the holdings.

When the land passed to the cKy for boulevard purposes. Richcreek made the city a party to the foreclosure proceedings for the amount ot hla Hen. and the Judgment: was rendered yesterday. In his conclusions of law, the court holda that the equities were with tbe City Bond Company or 8. M.

Richcreek. and that tbla party Is entitled to have the lien for the Barrett law assessments foreclosed agalnat the property. Thla caae has been pending In court for almost a year. Mr. Rlchcreek's Letter.

Zn making a demand on the city controller to day for the aum of $579.43 to satisfy tha Judgment obtained, Mr. Rich creak writea as fallows: "We appreciate the fact that a blunder waa made by the city authorities in paying the money on a tax title and Ignoring these liens. We now ask that the city draw a warrant In favor of the clerk of the court for tbe sura ot JC3S.U with costs, so that this matter may be adjusted without further cost tor tha city. If not dona within a few daya 'we 'must proceed to have the decree executed, and tbe ground sold to satisfy this lien. We haven't much use for a section of the boulevard, but If the order of sals were made for the whole roadway from Washington street to the army post, we wouldn't object, to buying It in.

However, if title is obtained, we possibly could erect a toll gate and collect toll from the people passing over tha beautiful boulevard until such time as wa obtained sufficient money to pay our claim." J. Clyde Power, park superintendent, aaya the city has a warranty deed from Mra Latta for the property In question, and that if there is any obligation It can be readily recovered from her, ho thinks. Henry Warrum, who was city attorney at the time, also regards the matter aa being one that can he adjusted without difficulty. He says Mr. Richcreek would have a hard time to foreclose mortgage on what la now a public highway.

That part of tha boulevard is now being built. These proceedings will not delay the work, according to the park i TARBELL IS REAPPOINTED. Will Continue aa Secoird Vice President of the Equitable Society. NEW TORK, June X. After a meeting of the board of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society yesterday, Paul Morton, president of tha society, reappointed Gage E.

Tarbell aa second vice president. President Morton also appointed' a new commutes, the finance composed of himself, E.B. Thomas, T. Dewltt Cuyler. Frank Wetherbee and Jamea McMaaon.

Tha board of directors re elected President Morton and elected former Judge William A. Day vice president. The board approved the form ot the amended charter of the society providing that a majority of Its directors shall be policy holders, but was unable to adopt it formally because of an Injunction against the mutualisatlon of the society which has been granted by the courts. President Morton said after tha meeting that the board voted to call a special meeting of the stockholders on Juno 18, to consider the mutualisatlon plan, and that the board of directors expects to take final action on the amended charter on June BO. provided the injunction has been dlseolved In the meantime.

The following were elected by the board of directors: Wllllsm Alexander, secretary; J. ti. Van Gise, actuary; William Day." comptroller, and H. R. Winthrop.

treasurer. Mr. Morton was reflected preetdent. f4 Mutual Life Officers. The Mutual Life truateee.

after a meeting yesterday, announced that William S. Stevenaon had been elected controller. New committees made up almost exclusively ot men who controlled the company under tha McCurdy regime were They Include a new finance committee consisting of George F. Baker, Adrian Iselln. James N.

Jarvls, A. D. Julllard and Frederick Cromwell. President Peabody and the vice president. E.

MeCllntock. are officers ot committee. Tbe Insurance and agency committee named was Julien T. Levies, Henry IL Read to Although our stock space, consequently Ladies 5uits at Less than Half LADIES' SUITS that sold up to $15.00, made of panama and broadcloth, for to morrow. LADIES' SUITS of fancy mixtures, panamas and taffeta silk, sold up to $25.00, to morrow.

$12.45 LADIES' SUITS of taffeta silk, panama cloth and mixtures, sold up to $30.00, to morrow. Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, 20 and 5096 Less JACKETS of fancy mixtures and tan covert cloth, sold up to $5.00, to morrow LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS of cheviot, fancy mix tt tures, tatteta silk ana biacic Droaaciotn, soia up io mo to morrow LADIES' JACKETS of tan covert cloth, black taffeta $ilk and broadcloth, also fancy mixtures, sold up to $8.75, now. LADIES' JACKETS of fancy mixtures, taffeta silk, black broadcloth and tan covert cloth, in box, eton and fitted styles, sold up to $15.00, now $7.45 June Sale Laces and Embroideries (Main BATISTE BANDS. 4 to 8 Inches wide, beauUful baby. Irish and Japanese designs, the kind we're been selling at 48c.

JUNE SALE PRICE 33C SWISS FLOUNCINOS, for lingerie waists and suits, full 17 Inches Wide, large scalloped, heary edges, the kind sohard to find, 1.00 quality. JUNE SALE PRICE. .480 ALLOVER EMBROIDERY, 21 Inches wide, fine Quality swiss, beauUful anglais effects, $1.60 quality. JUNE SALE PRICE. 98C CAMBRIC EDGES, neat patterns, 7c quality.

JUNE SALE PRICE CAMBRIC INSERTIONS. 2 laches wide. 12tt snd 15c qualities. JUNE SALE PRICE Millinery Special Saturday Attractions HANDSOME TRIMMED HATS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, about 80 that sold at $3.98, $4.98 and up to $7.50, while they last $1.08 LINGERIE HATS, of fine embroidery, with silk taffeta ribbon trimming, $3.00 quality. LINGERIE HATS FOR CHILDREN, embroidery edge, lace crown, ribbon trimming, $2.00 quality $1.39 DUCK HATS, latest styles, suitable for ouUngs and street wear, trimmings of mull, embroidery tops and quill ornaments, nobby and serviceable, 98c, 79c and 48o HATS FOR CHILDREN, of whit lawn edged with lace, while they last 25o WASH CAPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, new shape, white, tan and blue, Tery special 250 Lawn Needs (Basement Annex.) SPRINKLING CANS, galvanised iron, 60c quality 40c LAWN MOWERS, "Keen Kutters." 14 inch, special to morrow $2.40 HOSE NOZZLES, spray or straight stream, 85c quality 25 RUBBER HOSE WASHERS a dozen 5o GRASS SHEARS, 29c and 15c GRASS HOOKS, 25c quality.

HOSE, lnch; we do Hot handle competition grades, 15c quality 12'io LAWN RAKES, 50c quality. .390 23 Wear Garments at "Cost and Lsss is being reduced rapidly we still have need for a great deal more a radical clearance of all spring merchandise is absolutely necessary Floor.) SWISS INSERTIONS, one to three Inches wide, neat patterns, a beauUful assortment at 39c, 25c, 19c, 15c and ALLOVER EMBROIDERY, fine cambric, neat patterns. 69c quality. JUNE SALE PRICE 350 VALENCIENNES LACES, match sets, beautiful patterns In German. French and Mechlin meshes, 15c quality.

JUNE SALE PRICE (12 yard bolt $1.00) a yard 100 VALENCIENNES HEADINGS and EDGES, neat patterns, our 10 and 12 Ho qualiUes. JUNE SALE PRICE 8C Valenciennes Lace neat patterns, 5c quality. JUNE SALE PRICE Colored Wash Goods (Main Floor.) DOTTED SILK MUSLINS, black, cream and a complete line of colors, 25o 190 ORGANDIES. a Iargs range of; beautiful floral printings, the 15c quality 124 PRINTED MADRASSES. neat shirting and suiting styles, yard wide, 20c quality 450 MERCERIZED 'CORDS.

black, cream, pink, blue and all wanted hades 220 DOTTED SWISSES, white grounds with floral printings, also col ored dots and rlags 15 Hammocks at (Main HAMMOCKS. Jacquard or swiss weaves, large upholstered pillow, deep valance, $2.5,0 quality $1.98 VESTS FOR LADIES, low sleeveless, ribbon trimmed, 12jc quality. PANTS FOR LADIES, knee length, lace trimmed, 17c quality for. 10c VESTS FOR LADIES, swiss ribbed, lace stitch, low neck, sleeveless, silk ribbon trimmed, 25c quality for 15c The Wm. H.

Block Co. Roaers, H. McK. Twombly. William H.

TruMdile Dumont Clsrke. the president Theodore Monford. O. P. MUler and WUllatn C.

McMllUri were named as an audiUng committee. President Peabody after the meeting stated that Oeorsre B. Bowdoln. Herman O. Von Post and O.

Q. Htvjn were dropped from the new committee at their own request. FEATURES AT THE WHITE CITY AND WOtSpERLAND 1 Aeronaut Wild's Show Flight In Air ship Fireworks and a "Slide for Life." Horace B. Wild, aeronaut, made what his manager calls a successful flight In "The Eale" airship at White City last evening. Few Versons witnessed the exhibition, as jfte ascension was not made until 10 o'clock.

No attempt was made to sail the airship toward Indianapolis. Wild used only one propeller. lie unscrewed the other propeller and left It on the ground, because there wsS not sufficient gas In the bag to carry the heavy apparatus. He also left behind his shoes, cap, watch and money. Reaching an altitude of several hundred feet.

Wild drove the airship to the northeast and descended in a field shout four blocks distant from the starting point. Attendants then drew tbe ship back to the aerodrome. It was announced that a flight to Indianapolis might be made tods v. Charles W. Cessna, manager for Wild, says that arrangements hsve been male by Wild.

Cart Pisher and Barney Oldneld for an airship race for a cash prise of $5,000. The race, he says, will be held within thirty days or the time oioneiu gets ths airship now being built for hlnyto the county authorities. Domestics (Basement) MUSLIN, unbleached, yard wide, free from specks, 7 He quality sy2c PILLOW CASES, 42x36 inches. 16c quality He CANTON FLANNEL, blesehed, 10c quality 7C MOSQUITO NETTING, 1 yards wide, best quality, white and colors 8 yard bolt 45o BUNBONNET8 AND SUN HATS, made of gingham and percale, laundered, 25o quality 18c SWISSES, 13 Inches wide. In a suitable forwalsts and quality 48 Inches wldeL very fin and i 4 82 Inches wldf, a 'splendid 10c 35c.

28 inches wide, in all size CRASH, 16 Inches wide, unbleached. y. 72 Inches wide, beautiful Coral 660 quality hemmed, full slxe, heavy Mar $1.50 Rear Bargain TabIe Mam Floor Speed, altitude and tbe handling of ths airships will be taken Into consideration by the Judges, according to Cessna. A. day will be.

named for the race, he says, and the aeronauts will start regardless of weather conditions. At Wonderland to night there will be a display of Pain's fireworks. The features of several city officials will be outlined in fire. "Conironl" Is making hla "elide for life" nightly. By means or a small net he is ensbled to end the "slide" without striking the barrier placed for his protection, it waa this barrier that caused Marie LeBlanche and "Tbe Marvelous Scott to receive Injuries while making the slide earlier in the week.

TO LOOK AFTER DELINQUENTS E. A. Wiley and Wife will Have Charge of Detention Home. E. A.

Wiley and wife, of the Plalnfleld reform school, have been appointed superintendent and matron, respectively, of the home for the Juvenile Court, to be established at West New York street, at a combined salary of $l(M a month. They have signified their acceptance of the appointment. Mr. snd Mra. Wiley were appointed over, the application of 101 other persons, who desired to serve the county In the same capacity.

The appointments were made by the Board of County Commissioners and proved by Judge Btubbs. of the Juvenile Court. At present Mr. Wiley Is clerk to the superintendent at Plalnfleld and secretary of the board of trustees of that institution. He has been connected with the school for a number of years and is said to be entirely familiar with modern Institutional Judge Btubbs said ha believed the selection of Mr.

and Mra Wiley could not be Improved on and that he had full faith In. their ability to make the management of the new detention home satisfactory Sale of White Lingerie wValistfJ a no mQmt 'M Curtains. Dr ap eries and Drapery Materials A'; (Third Floor.) BOBBINET njRTAINS. Arabian or white, plain or ruffled, lace trimmed, $2.50 to $3.00 qual lues RENAISSANCE CURTAINS. Arabian or white, made on French nets, very effecUre, qualiUes 39 COUCH COVERS.

60 Inches wide, hear? tapestry. Oriental designs. $5.00 and $6.00 qualities. SNOW FLAKE CURTAINS, col red cross stripes, heavy fringes Tery pretty for summer drapes, $4.00 quality .1 $2.09 PORTIERES, fringed, all colors; ten patterns, $3.50 qual ity, $2.80 White Special Prices Floor.) HAMMOCKS, fancy weaves, deep valance, large pillow, $1.25 quality ....880 COMFORT PRINTS, big assortment of patterns, 7c 5 SATEEN, fast black, 15c quality 100 PERCALES, 22 inch width, choice patterns, in blue, black, red and gray, 12 quality LAWNS, neat printings oh light grounds, special, a yard. .20 SHEETING, "Pepperell." unbleached, on sale 19c EMBROIDERED variety of patterns 40c PARIS MUSLIN, sheer, 65o quality PERSIAN LAWN, quality DOTTED SWISSES, dots, at 25o snd.

STEPHEN'S all linen DAMASK, bleached, and spot designs, BEDSPREADS, sellles patterns, VESTS FOR MISSES; low neck, sleeveless, fancy crochet trimmed neck and armlet, 10c quality ocj SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FOR BOYS, derby ribbed, all sizes, 25c quality for. SHIRTS ND DRAWERS FOR. MEN, fine ribbed' Egyptiaruyarhj silk trimmed shirts, drawers taped, faced and double seats, 50c quality (75c a suit) Wmi Fancy Groceries (Basement; Annex.) SODA, Arm and Hammer brand. a pound COCOA, 15o slie. MILKCHOCOLATH, 5e site.

Saturday only 4 CANNED CORN (5 ths limit), a can COFFEE, unexcelled in aroma and richness, the kind you usually pay 25o for, here ..19 CANNED PEACHES. Lemon Clings, large can can will, be open for you to sample. 20c RICE, fancy loo PRUNES, 10c quality. 71ic H. BloclGo.

1 Mil rJ t. 41. cTr Kf A3.Tj:"CAT.iL'1,;:s.Tc:"::i WANT ADS. CETiT A The Best Sccsriag Soap T.Iais A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner Following The Flaj. When our soldiers went to Cuba and tbe Philippines, health was the most Important consideration.

WUUs T. Morgan, retired commissary serpen nt, U. 8. of Kural Route 1. Concord.

JSr. says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years In ths Philippines, end. being subject to colds, I took lr. New Ijlsoovery for Consumption, which kept me In perfect health And now, in Xew Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in ths world for couitba. colds, bronclila.1 troubles and all lung diseases.

tluHrnn, teed Henrv J. HuUer druggist. Price fc)c and L. Trial bottle lree. A New York manufac turer had 150 dozen waists which he wanted to dispose of in one Jot.

In order to do this he was will ing'to close them out at big1 We jbo ught them at such prices that we can sell them at practically their original cost. They are made of white and black lawns and mulls in and lace effects, open front and open back. $1.50 qualities 98c $2.00 qualities $3.00 qualities NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 6o laches wide, V4 yards long, $1.60 quality OSo IRISH POINT AND BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS, our latest importation, about ten patterns, $5.00 and" $6.00 $4.39 SCOTCH MADRAS. yard wide.

In yellow and blue, 35c 23c CR0S3 STRIPE GRENADINE. 40 Inches wide. In blue and pink, 15c quality 9 WHITE CURTAIN SWISS, various stripes In plain white. 10c qual ity i. WINDOW SHADES, 2x1 feet, opaque cloth, mounted on good rollers, 8m quality .2 ic Goods and Linens (Main Floor Annex.).