New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 3

PLAN TO FLANK KUROKI. A MOVE FROM MOVKDEX. Rumor of Y'ashima's Loss Repeated Troops Leave Taku-Shan. Pt. Petersburg.

June 11. The correspondent I Associated Press hears that General ttkin is reversing General Kuroki's I movement north of Samaja by ati from Moukden to turn Kuroki's right I The army reserve men of St. Petersburg are tminc 10-uay, although the of the Army Corps does not affect -y. A rumor is current at the admiralty that ths Japanese battleship Yashima Is on the near Port Arthur. Humors that the Ya.shlma.

had been lost have fcfer. cirrulased repeattdiy gii.ce June S. whoa it MBartad tiiat sl.e been sunk by a mine off Other rt-ports said the battleship Eh.ik!&h:ma. and not the Yashlma. had been task.

Bfth originated from Chinese sources. The principal rock off Port Arthur is the Lutm Rock (Mu-Chu-Chow). on which in time of peace there is BCacan, and there art: also several rocky poirts on the Bhore eaet of the entrance to Port Arthur. Ynshirr.a to a first seas battleship of 13,300 tors displacement. She was built In England.

Ctai in 1537. is l.eavl'.y armored and carries four gvxML tea tnrti roas and 'y-four I guns. Hrr estimated is r.ineteer. kaata. Tin: 1 laiiT at sir-YEX.

'Japanett Battery Silenced by Russian Fire Retreat. it Petersburg, Jure the fight BBRMV(sBdCBt of T.e Associated Press fays the Russian forces wtre south of the town guarding the and Takushan roiid The artillery strongly posted on the hffli Ikag the road from Siu-Yen. to Tyandapodga. nh mixed company guarding the flank ar.d another icmptny jiosted on Looduopfy till. Iba Russian transport train as at the Kouloonsi.

guarded by Coc6acks. The appeared on the read between Uhaasa ajid fiu-Yen and moved on the position in i lose formation. They met an exrel.er.tly directed artillery fire and were forced to retire with heavy lose. MtUJwhile, the Japanese infantry advanced tr.e hill by the Cossacks, to whose Three fXBXpKDiKm were successively tailed ur After a galiar.t fight of two hours the but was a barren victory for the The Russian artilien' was turned Br. racatad by th- and the the poFitlon untenable and were The Japanese tsfat op a nic.ur.tain battery taadaa flank, and a sharp 1 The Japanese battery, followed out Russian shells.

turned the r-osition held if and to retire. The movement orderly maBOCT, and. sry, th- Rsadaaa retired to The Tr, ALOXG COAST. Advancing Southwest Taku-tShav. June V-Th" XapaUMM are mnr to thirty to wvtboast, bmi at On Over.

They 1 STRATFJC.IC POIXTS HELD Importance of Sin-Yen and Samaja More Mines Destroyed. Trklo, rune The town of Bin-Ten, now oc- R)M bf UM Japar.f-se preat bopevtaaeai forty rr.il^F el ar.d Mteo southcatt of It commands the road? batb is also an lmportar.t as it controls the roads to and HonMeit following this rout" the Mao-T. strnr.gly fortiri'-d an-1 al- Siost stronghold, will be en the advance of the Japanese army torthw ard. iftrrfml Kataoka igpoill that en Wednesday Ifid rhsraft ba SlMOfCnd and destroyed totef-r: BdDCi taJtCB-WiUI Bay. A lar.ding Blade ar id that the was and tin large reservoirs A FEINT SAY RUSSIANS.

Main Army Sot Expected to Move West. St. Petersburg. June The view of the general staff is as the Japanese column reach" was not followed by either of rr.u::. in BoatbCtll Manchuria, the jpt-f-KPnt intention of on herg.

but have sent forward a force a tu discourage as much as possible dispatch Of a. heavy Russian force down the The Btaff does not that the enemy's column at Samaja. even Ihould it ko Bar north as Pian-Djian, is to be feared, jn being that General Kuroki to before Kuropatkin's H'es a double objective, but tliat he is not yet enough to risk a real advance. Th.s bci'-f is based on calculations that ai Kuroki has not more than one hundred and thirty thoujiiHid RMS) all told in Southern Mantk'Jria. fend th.tt only in case of the Japanese atMJajtl) greatly iv excess of these win they attempt a genuine forward Prtvste advices from Liau-Vang Indicate that foroe at Wafang-Tien is prepared to fetire i-orthward if seriously threatened.

"Ye-domosti." of which Prince is now sojourning in the United the editor, has rerrived a second for disturbing public opinion" by prlctl-ig a that some Mokpow 4 subscribed to a Japanese loan. A third AN IDEAL SUMMER tk BEVERAGE. RICH COOLING PROPERTIES. Martini Rossi ITALIAN. Vermouth.

REFRESHING. SATISFYING APPETIZING. EASY TO GET. warning will result In the suspension of the publication of the paper. Quarters are being prepared at Pskoff for ten officers and two hundred Japanese prisoners.

JAPANESE REIXFORCED. at Liao-Yang Again Hear of Fleets Sortie. Liaa-Yang. Russian Headquarters. June from Chinese sources are to the effect that the Japanese forces near Port Arthur have I- heavily reinforced.

It Is believed that an attempt to take the fortress by assault will be made as socn as the Japanese are strong enough to Invest it on the land side and at the sair.e time protect themselves from possible attack In the rear In case the Russians send a force from the north. There are persistent rumors again that the Port Arthur squadron has succeeded In roaklnc a sortie, but no official confirmation of the report Is obtainable. Tha Russian reinforcements on their way here will soon materially change the situation and enable General Kuropatkln to move freely. General Kurokis main army Is still at Feng- Wang-Cheng. Russian outposts cover his right flank above Samaja and eastward.

They are in constant touch with the enemy, and there are almost daily skirmishes of more or less Importance. Developments are anticipated In this direction. The entire Russian plan of campaign Is dlre. from a railway carriage here. In which tl Kuropatkin works, eats and sleeps.

The car is divided into a saloon, a study and a m. The commander in chief passes most rime in the study at work, surrounded by his aids. Although small of stature. once distinguishable among his staff by his determined gestures and sturdy figure. the reputation being severe, but Just.

I word is iw His officers express the in him. he is the idol of the onmino!) soldiers, snd the foreigh attaches find him cordial. The general takes little or no rest, except a half hour's siesta after luncheon, when the heat is excessive. Dispatches from the scene of operations are brought to him at any hour of the day or night. The general eats well, of simple dishes, but hurriedly, seldom remaining at table more than half an hour.

He drinks wine eparingly. emokes a cigar or two after break: UN and sets a general example of abstemiousness to his officers. Us rises at 7 o'clock and retires at midnight. After drawing up a dally dispatch to the Emperor, summarizing the situation, his mornings are in the consideration of correspondent and tactical He often mount! a horse and makes a tour of Inspection of the camps and military works around sef? visitors in the afternoon, and subsequently Tf-'-f ives the reports of the irenerals. Kuropatkm Is much interested in The 3 i Tress work.

the hospitals and speaks to the He never fails to go to the station to meet trains bringing wounded men. and out of the funds sent from Ft Petersburg gives them money according to their 9l BO to unmarried men. $2 to married men. and as much as J2.V* to officers. XEir rt'ssiax warships.

Programme Adopted Before the War To Be Carried Out. St. Petersburg. June 1L A conference was held at Tsarskoe-Selo to-day between the Emperor. Grand Duke Alexis, the Russian High Admiral, ar.d Vice-Admiral Arenas, Chief of the Admiralty, at which it was decided to carry out without change the naval prosrramrr.e provlrionaily adopted before the outbreak of war.

The covers decade. The will be divided between th- Black Boa ar.l Baltic fleets, and no provision is made for the Pacific fleet. The construction of naw nm will begin immediately. The ships will probably ail he laid down In Rueeia, though France may possibly get a contract. The proportion battleships and cruisers will practically the as proposed by the general board at "Washington or the United Fta'es navy.

A JAPANESE SIGN OP DESPAIE. Troops Shake Their Fists at the Kailroad. The railroad will be re; to alar.g-Tien to-morrow. The prominent commander In ling to reports from Chinf they are displaying signs of fists in the direction of es. 1 ent of the coast northward was The Russians did not reply.

There is no among the Russian troops Uant si'irlts, in spite of the at. communication with the north Is llfflcult. Itch's division is at New- RUSSIANS IN COREA RETIRE. Wonsan Thought Safe The Garrison Reinforce Emperor Receives Americans. Repul, JttM 1" Russian demonstration em Tfii, In the province of Hamarly ended.

It Is believed that garrison, is In no further danger All cfcl have retired north of H. la still at Bongtoreea are roaming somewhere B. It is thought that the Bus are iking gradual retreat to Vladivostok, gathering provisions on the way. M. Hayashi, Japanese Minister to Corea, who returns to Japan on June 12, has had a farewell audience with the Emperor, who also received the Minister, Mr.

Allen; mandt-r Hugh OstoriUUML BL and officers of the L'nlU ru.sf-r 'lnolnnati; Edwin Morgan. Unli "onsul at and Harry Meserve, manager of the Ameri'-an mines at THE MISSING SUBMARINE. State Department Free from Responsibility for Sale of the Protector. St. Petersburg.

June The "Xovoe Vremya." discussing the report that the submarine boat Protector had been shipped from Newport News. for Japan, expresses the hope that the United Btates government will make a detailed explanation of why the boat was allowed to leave the United States. Washington. June United States government has received no Information regarding the reported sale to the government of Japan of the lake submarine boat Protector. It makes little difference, from an International point of what has become of this boat, in the opinion of the State Hamilton Fish, when Secretary of State, laid down an opinion to the effect that a torpedo boat capable.

of being carried on the deck of a ship properly be regarded as an article of merchandise, and so might be sold to a belligerent, without violation of neutrality, but subject to the risk of seizure on the 1 lgh CHINA TO MAKE AMENDS Secretary of Its Legation at Washington Expresses Deep Regjet Over Death of Etzel. Washington. June Secretary Hay to-day received a call from Chow Tsxchl. the first secretary of the here, who expressed the i deep regret of Bis government at Uui resorted killing NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY.

JTJXE 12. 1801 near New-Chwang of the American newspaper correspondent. Etzel. by soldiers, who suspected him of being a pirate. The legation has received no details, but waa able to assure Secretary- Hay that his government would make all proper amends for unfortunate affair if the reports were true.

A NEW LINE FROM TRIESTE HERE. Three Companies to Maintain a Weekly Service for Ten Years. Vienna. June 11. The Trieste Steamship Company.

Cosulich Brothers, and the Hamburg- American and the North German Lloyd lines have agreed to establish a emigration service of nine steamers from Trieste to New- Tork for a period of ten years. The German companies take of new shares of the Trieste company. VATICAN AWAITING COMBESS PALL Pope and Cardinal Discuss the Strained Relations with France. Rome, June 11. The Pope to-day discussed at length with Papal Secretary of State, Merry del Val, and other leading cardinals, the Franco- Vatican situation.

His Holiness look occasion to speak of the report of Monsignor Lorenselli. Papal Nuncio at Paris, In which tha nuncio states that no step has been taken by the French government in the direction of re-establishing relations. The nuncio adds, however, that there are many signs which Indicate the fall of the Combes Cabinet to be not Improbable, making it appear to be the best policy to wait, as a r.ew government would certainly correct the present state of things. The Pope to favor the adoption of tha nuncio's SEVEN YEARS AND FINE FOR RICARTE. Manila, June Judge Ara.ullo has sentenced Artemio Rlcarte, the former Filipino leader, to one year's imprisonment on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and to six years' imprisonment and a fine of to.uuO on the charge of against the United States government.

HE LIKES THE NEW CONEY ISLAND. Professor Patten Urges the City to Build a Boardwalk There. "The best key to the ocean is a boardwalk." is the, verdict of the sociologist. Professor 9. N.

Patten, of the University of Pennsylvania. "Thousands of men and wnmea trying hard for higher standards under difficult circumstances," is his characterization of Coney Island's throngs. description of the present distributiun of attractions. For several months Professor Patten has been, formulating a theory of as a means of social betterment." The ocvusion for attempt to apply his general economic theories to problem of ropular amusements was furnished by the request of the New-York Association for Improving Condition of the Poor, which his secured statements (ran various prominent social workers with regard to the aOwt at popular amusements upon social conditions. Interested la ins attitude in favor of making OMMJ Island's beach attractive and accessible, Professor Patter.

two days gnir.g over the island, from its charities to Us city park) the. r.tw the surviving vulgarities. For boon afternoon ar.d evening he mingled with tIM thrones of sightseers, ar.d the over every foot of the ground again. Professor Patten expressed unequivocally the conviction that bathing pavilions, such as Eorough President Littleton has promised to give, tupplemented by outlook pavilions, playgrounds for children and a boardwalk for all. would not only attract to island thousands who now either can not or will not visit that beach, but Mid entirely revolutionize the reputai of thtl particular reeort.

He declared that the boardwalk at Atlantic City saved Its reputation, drove, back from the ocean vulgarity and vice, stimulated wholesome amusements and made possible the beautiful hotels which now characterize thai Similar results bad at lark. Cape May an 1 other New-Jersey tOWBS Proftaaof Fatten pruphe- Bied that the it Island would at once building of hotels for the wen to do. as as for the uf moderate wno BtfCiM run out over Bight, over Btmday (or watfc ttic lasses who dm KvoMod tho Maad hecausa It was either 100 expensive or too cheap. When tMa theory aniwa'k was ebaJlenmd Professor Patten declared that, at Atlantic City, for every person walking on the there would be found ten to fifty walking the boardwalk. P'--: liked to at another, they liked to at the bathen wltll being of them.

Lrfis-tly, iifce.i to walk with the least posstbk we wear, more particularly Den's heels, were not fitted for taking long walks on the beech. Prufet-Mor Patter. expressed considerable enthusiism after Luna and Drtamtaini. anl compared their crowds Wtth the smill lumbers who were In the drlr.kmg balls "Give 'he public a between BJOOd and bad amusements. and they will choose good amusements time," he said "The crowds at Ailaatta City art rive times as to th-- d.i\s of disorder and vulgarity along lbs beach." Professor Patten beitem that wouM ba referable for the city to aocun the right of and build the walk, even though private owners wnul.l themselves erect the walk, ao thai the city may control tne use of property adjoining Urn walk, prevent as at Atlantic Cli saloons and enter- of Qusataanabis character from having direct to the hoartl PLEA FOR STAY FAILS.

Governor Will "Sot Stop Hanging of Anna Valentino. Hackensaek. June 11 Pro.se.utor Koester, Sheriff Soley, County Clerk Ramsey and President K. W. Waketoe, of the New-Jersey Senate, called on Governor Murphy last evening and pleaded to have the Court of Pardons again concider the case of Anna Valentina.

who is to ba hanged here on Wednesday, in that Urn death penalty could be changed. "I will grant a reprieve of thirty days if Vice- Chancellor McOee will change his opinion." said the Governor, but McGee, when seen by the delegation at Princeton, said he could not change his opinion. All hope of preventing execution of the woman now seems gone. She has been told of her fate, and says she is resigned to it. Pasaale, K.

June 11 Anna Valentina. the Lodi woman who will tie hanged at Hackensack next Wednesday for the murder of her neighbor, Mrs. Ruse Salzl, bossed a gang of laborers on a new building In this city last summer and fall. The woman's common law husband, Michael Collerettl. had the contract for excavating tlio cellar of a building covering half a block.

The woman took charge of the laborers, one of whom was Colleretti. The man worked with the pick and shovel, the same ita the other laborers. Mrs. Valentina seemed to be particularly watchful over him, and more thaii once she was seen to climb from her perch on tho bank of the excavation and box his sara At night, when the men had finished their work, Mrs Valentina would harness up the horses ami drive to with Collerttti bitting on the back of the wugou. If he attempted to say v.

word other than that whu-h pleased the woman would turn on him with me long wmp which she kept handy at all liases. AFFIRMS BIG VERDICT FOR POACHER. It Is for $13,000, but Must Go to Court of Appeals. (BT TELKOaAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 1 Mlduletown.

N. June The Appellate Division has handed down a decision in the case of Frank 1.. Magar against Stoddard Hammond, a wealthy resident of jHnghamton. and Edwanf Tompkins. a.

watchman employed by Hammond to prevent poachers from fishing in Orchard Lake, near Livingston Manor, Sullivan County, one of the finest fishing ponds in the State. Magar was nshing in Hammond's lake one ovening in June. when the watchman heard htm. He started to run away, and the watchman tired four shots after him. one of them breaking his hip and crippling him for life.

Magar brought suit and got a verdict of ttsVIW This verdict was affirmed by the Appellate Division, but reversed by the Court of Appeals. third trial resulted In a verdict of $13,000 for Magar. anil this Judgment is now affirmed. The case will be again carried to the Court of Appeals. hk Br.i-R thrmiKh u.lnK ilir "Little Ads.

of the People" which auuM-ttx vi Uc Tribune. often one lieu" tUi. Mid: CATARRKAL NERVOUSNESS. A Condition Known as Systemic A Congressman's Indorsement. DR.

G. B. CROWE, a physician and a very tnttnential man in Alabama and chairman of the Populist State Committee, in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, of Columbus, Ohio, says. Washington, D.

C. "Peruna is a most valuable medicine. It affords me unlimited pleasure to testify as to the merits of your remedy as a catarrh cure. I have used it as such and find it is of very great benefit when my nervous system is run down. I heartily recommend Peruna to all whose nervous systems are deranged." G.

B. Crowe, M. D. The nervous system is the source of all oar bodily powers, mental or physical. The brain and spinal cord generate the power and the nerve fibres convey the power to every part of the body.

It is ihe nerves that give the heart power to beat: it is the nerves that give the arteries the power to contract. and thus regulate the flow of blood through them. Each artery is provided with an elastic or muscular coat, which is capable of contracting or expanding so as to permit more or less Mood to pass through. according to the needs of body. When he nerves are paralyzed or weakened this contractile power of tha blood vessels is wholly or partly destroyed.

Thla congestion, especially of the mucous membrane lining the various org tr.s of the body. LEON J. CHAKIES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WAS VERY NIAX NERVOUS SAVED BY PE-ETT-NA. I.eon J.

Charles. Attorr.ey-at-Law, Hlwluw, Arizona, writes: "For a man taken up with the daily routine, and rushed and pushed constantly to do thirty hours' work in twenty-four, there will invariably come a time when nature demands her due. I was on the edge of just such a breakdown when Peruna was recommended to me, and proved a helper and a friend. It seemed im, possible at the time to take a vacation, and yet the constant brain fag seemed to compel it. Peruna built up the broken down system, restored me to a normal condition, and through its use I was enabled to continue my work.

I have learned to appreciate Peruna very highly, and advocate it as a safe, proper and indeed necessary medicine to every business man who is worn out, tired and Leon J. Charles. When this congestion continues for gome time it Is known as chronic catarrh. The congestion may occur In the mucous membrane lining the nose, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys and pelvic organs. Whenever it occurs it produces same conditio chronic catarrh.

J. H. Hullng, eat-Memi of 53 from West Virginia, writes: CONGRESSMAN J. H. HTJLING.

"Peruna as a cure for catarrh and a tonitf VITAL ORGAXS VISIBLE. Infant Is Horn and Lives Without an Abdominal Wall. What la said to be oi.e of the most remarkable eases of nature's failure to complete her w-ork la an Infant Is that reported In Brooklyn yesterday of a child born without an abdominal wall The baby, Which is a little girl. was borr. late on Friday afternoon, arid, much to the surprise of I'r.

M. Boater, of No. the attending physician, the child was still alive last night He said trat. of course, it was impossible for the child to live with no further protection for Its vital organs than a thin peritoneum. All of the workings of the organs can be observed through the thin covering.

The ehlld was born to Mrs. M. Zolcshitz. the wifeof a laborer, at No. Brooklyn.

Both the father and mother are healthy and strong and have six other children, who are perfect in every way. The child born on Friday, Dr. Rosier says, is perfect in every particular, with the exception of the abser.ee of abdominal walla, including the skin and all the muscles. The opening where the and muscles are. missing extends from the snstforas cartilage down to the pubic bone.

On the sides the skin extends only as far as the lower rbs. When the child was born the peritoneum itself was open, and had to bo closed by doctor. He covered the peritoneum with ii sterile protection, and the child has since, lived, taking a little nourishment, and every organ doing its work perfectly. There is the greatest danger uf Infection, however, and peritonitis la likely to causa the lioatb of the child at any minute. "'I have rtad a deal of medical literature, but I have never seen a case Bka this reported, Dr.

Hosier to Tribune reporter last night. far as I know, it is unique. I called up a well known specialist in obstetrics, and told him about the, case, I lie said it was a Boat extraordinary one. I am taking full notes, and shall make a report to the Medical Society." DEPOSITS BY MAIL. The Bowery Savings Bank Has a New System.

The Bowery Savings Is calling attention to a new feature of Its work in a provision for deposit- Ing by mail. Accounts may be opened and kept up from any part of the United States by means of registered letters, money orders at drafts. In making this announcement, the bank sends out a pamphlet giving a history of the bank, with a description and cuts of the bar.k building. This institution was chartered in and claims a place among the foremost financial concerns In the world. It has more than depositors, and an accumulated surplus of more than The following is quoted from a former article in The.

Tribune: "N.i conceivable circumstances; no extremity of or rinir-cial disaster, could bankrupt the great Bowery Savings Hank. 1 With this pamphlet another, containing "A Preachment to Men. and Especially to Young Men." in which Is urged on all the necessity of living within one's Income, and saving a little each week. The of a good savings bank are clearly set forth. of most serviceable excellence is beyond all question, as has been proven by many of my friends who have been benefited by its use." J.

H. Hulingr, Charleston, W. Va, The syrr.ptr.rr.s of catarrhal are: A foreboding of calamity, a sense of something awful about to happen, twitching of the eyelids, moving brown specks before the eyes and metallic ringing In the ears, sour stomach after ttnfc with bWsnWna of a feelir.g of great wdsht In the stomaoh. morbid fear of I ivir.g home, a ilesire to talk of symptoms, chills and flashes, hands and usually cold and clammy, general tendency to coldness and drynesa of the skin of the whole body, neuralgic headache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking and CsJnt spsOs), distressing palpitation of the heart, defective eyesight, total Inability to read. write or do any business, urine abundant, without color.

1093 of flesh, sleeplessness and sexual excitability. Some of these symptoms are in every case. All that Is claimed tor Fsmna Is that It cures catarrh. wherever located, by Its action on the vaso-motor system of nerves. That it la a specific for that phase of catarrh called catarrhal nervousness the accompanying letters show: Mr.

T. W. Scott. Custom House, San Franctsoo. writes: "Some time ago.

suffering from Indigestion, loss of sleep and what might be termed general exhaustion. I was recommended to try Peruna. which I did. and found that it did all that 13 claimed for it." If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.

Address Dr. Hartman. President el The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. GTnTEATT ESTATE APPRAISED. Cornell University to Receive $162,379 59 in the Division of the Property.

The- appraisement of the estate of the late Frederick W. who grave the bulk of his fortune to Cornell University, and who was estimated to worth more than JI.OCO.CCO. shows that tha total value of his estate is only CC7.765 SB. of which 161.000 represents 'country seat at Irvington-on-the- Hudson. It is said that during ati lifetime he gave away most cr hia fortune to charitable Institutions.

A sister. Mrs. KoBCJ G. Howe, receives the Onetda Historical Society receives $50,000. the Unitarian Church, of Trenton, gets SB.COO, while Jo.OuO li 101 for new books la tie Guiteau Library at Irvinston.

Cornell University receives a leganr of HoO.Ouo and the residuary estate, which, according to the report of the tax appraiser, amounts to je2.CT3i>, majung Its total inheritance JInJ.3T9 59. GIRL KILLED BY ACCIDENT. Martha, Ttaonohigj; nine years old. died at her home, Nov. 221 South.

Fourth Brooklyn, yesterday morning, from internal injuries and concussion of the biinii. received by knocked down by a bicycle on Friday Bight Daniel Alien, ttfterfn years oid. who was ritling the bicycle, arrested on a charge or? homicide, iiizar the- death of the girl, and placed in the custody ol the children's society. He will be arraigned in the Children's Court Young Allen, who livis at No. 337 was riding up and down the block near his home, when Martha ran across the street and knocked tiowa, her head strikiajr the Davemen t.

DIVORCE FOR MRS. T. H. MACK. An order of Supreme Court Justice Keogh was filed in the County Clerk's office at White Plains yesterday granting an interlocutory Judgment of divorce to Mrs.

Martha M. Mack from her Thomas H. Mack. The married ba on. February 10, ISUJ.

The name of the co-respondent is not mentioned the court papers. defendant was served at No. Hast TMrty awnrt at. Justice Keogh. in the decree, says it shall be lawful fox Mrs.

Mack to marry aK-'iiu. as her husband were actually dead, but it shall not be lawful for the defendant to marry until the plaintiff shall be iictuaiij; dead. SECOND MORTGAGE TO J. P. MORGAN.

A mortsage for given by Anne Brown, oT Yonkers, to J. Fterpont Morgan, was filed in the. Westehester County Register's office at White Plains yesterday. document says there mortgage on the property for S3S.uu>. held by the American Real Estate Company.

There is also a stipulation that the party of the nrst part may pas to Mr. Morgan on account of the principal turns of not than Jl at any time, on giving ten days' notice in writing. Tr.e property Is at Park Hill, the exclusive residential section of 030.V PEOPLE WITH APPETITES WANTED. that tempting dioaors il.rn.v,: aiuouji "Little Ada. uX Iba fexjulo." Children Furnishings For Summer.

Boys' Separate Rnssian or Sailor Blonaen, madras cloth, pretty colorings sizes 3to 5 soC Boys' Negligee Blonnes of madras and cheviot; with or without collar; 7 to 14 Negligee Shirt; with or without collar, light and cover? 4 grounds. '9Sc. neat effect, yoi. oc Children' Carriage Parasols, fine silesia, white, lined with green, JllO Children' Carriage a white satin, lined with green. Jl Parasol Covers, plain net, ruffles, with one inch hem £0 -a and three tucks, v- Parasol Covers, point with full gathered ruffles.

It? edged with baby ribbon, English Openwork Lisle Sock special value, 2QC. pair Fancy Striped and Silk Embroidered Socks, 2 pair Boys' and Girls' Cotton Hose, light and heavy weight, 2ZC. pair Complete lines of Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hosiery. Light Weight Wool Tor summer wear. 2 pair and up Safety Straps, presents baby SEES 39C- each Underwear in all makes and weights.

Croquet Sets, $1.00 up to Sg.oo Sailboats (latest model), without rudder, 28-inch, leather Tennis Game, complete with 12-foot pole, marking ropes and ball, Baby Yards, $2.00 $3.00 Folding Go- Carts with robber tired wheels, $3.00 Muslin Drawers, good quality, plain hem, five tucks above; lj to 13 lSc to 4 Fine Cambria Drawers, hemstitched cambric lj 10 13 tts. according to size, 2 8c. to 55 0 Muslin Gowns, good quail tr, trimmed with neat embroidery, insertion and tucks; if to 8 yrs. all sizes to close out 4 reduced from 63c. to Cambric quality, with two rows of bone buttoM sewed on with tapes, 2 Sams stylo trimmed with ribbon and lace, oc Baby Waist Skirts, hemstitched, tucks and ruffle; 4 6 mos.

to 2 Guimpes for strap dresses 4to 11 yrs. in all sizes, Creeping Aprons, Sjc. Chambray Aprons, plain pink and blue 3 Infanta' Shoes of tan Russia calf, black button or lace sizes 2to 7, Children' Shoes forFirstWalking, of white canvas, tan goat skin, back dongola; button $1 -ye or lace sizes 4to 3, For Larger Children, white canvas and tan Russia calf; button or lace sizes 7to $2.00 11 to 2- $2.50 The Best Orthopedic Last, Russia calf button or laoe 6izes7toloi, 11 to 2. $3.00 Boys' Russia Calf Oxfords with heels sizes 13 to 3, Boys' Calf Oxfords with heels; sizes 13 to 2. £2.00 aitos $3.00 Pique Coats, trimmed with handembroidered scalloping; 1 to 2 yrs.

Pique Afghans, c- hand embroidered, -5 Infants' Hood Shawls, cashmere, silk lined, Infants' Bibs, embroidery, edged with lace ruffles, Lawn Dresses, Russian effect; 2 and 3 g- Fine Xainsook Dresses, bishop style, neck and sleeves trimmed with ribbon beading; 6 1 $1.00 English Smoothing children's clothing, Ironing Boards for children's clothing. Misses' Shirt Waist Suits of plain and striped silk 14 Jfc 16 Misses' Skirt Waist Suits off figured dimity, daintily trimmed; 14 16 $14.30 Misses' Kimonos of flue dotted lawn to 16 Sl(JO Children's Dresses of fine white lcwn, waist tucked, full gathered 60-62 West 23d SL 3.