New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 5

TAILOR STYLES FOR SPRING AND SUMMStt. 1803. by the John J. Mitchell Company.) ARTS AXD CRAFTS GUILD. Hand Work Interesting to Housewives Who Admire It.

The third annual exhibition of the Guild of Arts and Handicrafts, which opened yesterday at No. 103 East would have filled the soul of Ruskin with joy. for the machinery which he so much detested has had nothing to do with the making or the baskets, furniture, textiles, metal book bindings and other things on exhibition. Some of the baskets seem to come directly from the heart of nature nnd have no taint of mechanical or artificial processes about 'hem. The colors are the natural colors of the grass or corn husks of which they are made, and they are even sewed with grasses in some cases.

These colors show a surprisingly wide range, and it has been found that they do not fade. The principal exhibit of baskets is made by Mrs. Sarah Francis. The weavers ha-" contributed jugs, portieres, table covers end cushions to the collection, and have dyed them li most unusual and lovely Some beautiful cushions, hand woven and hand dyed, are made by Miss Amy M. Hicks.

Miss Hicks also shows many other of work, among which is a gilded leather screen, which is considered particularly fine. A. great deal of leather is shown by Mrs. Charlotte H. Busck and Mrs.

Amalie Busck Deady. Some furr.iture in mission style, upholstered In wrought leather, was particularly admired, and represented an immerse amount of work. In the Look binding department a collection of books bound by T. J. Cobden-Sanderson Is lent by Mrs.

Borden Harriman. and is much prized. Cobden-Sanderson was the teacher of Miss Emily Preston. president of the Guild of Arts and Handicrafts, who in her turn was the teacher of Miss Helen G. Haskill.

and all the other exhibitors are pupils r.t either the one or the other of these two women. The work ill descends from Sandorsnn, therefore, which is considered a great distinction. One characteristic of this display Is its extreme plainness, in marked contrast to much of the bookbinding of the day. The ornamental metal work comprises a considerable variety of brass, sijver and copper articles', the two principal exhibitors being G. J.

Busck and Miss Mildred Holden. Miss Holden shows a number of handsome lamps In copper and brass, with si moos of the same metal, perforated in a most effective fashion to the light. A remarkably fine collection of silver jewelry Is shown by F. Thompson, and wrought copper ornaments, such as buckles and clasps, are by Mips Christina Mrs. Mary Pearson has an exhibit of silver ar.d work, and Miss Ava Fioehlich shows hand wrought silver tableware.

There are also many oilier departments of work which might be mentioned such as china and pottery, photographs, portraits, needlework and beadwork. The exhibit Is a varied one, and shows most gratifying proarras from the time that the guild was organized three years ago by four women -Miss Amy Hicks. Miss Helen G. Hafikell. H.

Busck and Miss Mirn and work was begun la a single rocm. The guild was formed because the organizers felt that co-operation was better than Isolated individual effort, and the -work has ever since been carried on on a purely co-oporativo basis. PUBLICATION FOR PRISONERS. An ir.terfstin? and little known work is that carried on by "The I-ife Boat." the organ of the Chicago Medical Missionary Association. "The Boat" is circulated in prisons and military and one of its aims is to get all prisoners in correspondence with responsible persons outside, who will extend to them a helping hand when their terms expire.

All male prisoners who wish to do so are asked to write to tho editor. Dr. David Paulcon, and Paulson undertakes to arrange correspondence for the women. Besides the material fidvantases which result from these connections the prisoner returns to the world, the correspondence Fives an interest to the monotony of prison life, and Is greatly appreciated. The last r.umbrr of "The Life Boat" Is a special prisoners' tumber, and contains an article by Mrs.

Balllngton Booth. Besides circulating "The Life Boat" in the military camps of the United States and Its remote possessions, the management circulates it amonsj the Canadian militia. Most of this work is done gratuitously, and the editors wish to extend ft by tending the paper to the Drlsoners once a month. Instead of once a year, as formerly. THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A Tissue Paper Pattern of Child. House Jacket, No. 4.379, for 10 Cents. Little chiloren stand in perpetual need of sirapitwraps that can be Flipped on at a moment's notice. The pretty little jacket Illustrated suits that NO 4.27 ROOSE wuJe.

or one yon 44 inches wide. The pattern. No. 4.JJB. is cut in sixes for children or one, two and four -years of Tbe -Brill be sent to eny address on receipt of 10 cents.

Please number and years dlstlr tly. Address Pattern Department, New- York If in a hurry for pattern rend an extra two-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage In staled NO NEGRO DELEGATES. National Council of Women Bars Them from New-Orleans Convention. March With no negro delegates present National Council of Women of the T'nited States opened their sessions to-day. Mrs.

Mary Woods Swift presided. The session was behind closed doors. Many of the delegates to the suffrage convention were present. The on)y public meeting of the council will be held to-morrow evening when Mirs Susan B. Anthony will preside and spe'nk on the organization of the council Mrs.

Elizabeth Grannte. of New-Tork: Mrs. Kate Waller of Virginia; Mrs. May right 11. nnd Mrs.

Thompson, of Canada, will be tne other speakers. Orange blossoms, though far from being discarded as bridal flowers, are not nearly so indispensable as they once were, probably because they are becoming too cheap. Once every monarch and great nobia had his orangery, but more modest folk saw none of the scented blossoms. Now anybody can have them, and a good many are beginning not to want them. A3 a substitute for the orange blossom the llly-of-t he-valley has been selected for raanv smart weddings, and nothing seems mere appropriate foi a youthful bride than the whose virgin flower trembles at breeze beneath its ieafy bower.

Winter sports at Grlndelwald. Switzerland, were much sought for last season by the world weary pleasure seekers of Europe, particularly ihose who had grown tired of the gloomy English winter. All sorts of winter sports are carried on In this mountain resort, but tobogganing Is the chier, and is the favorite method of progression in the district whether for visitor or native. The child with the baby in us arms flies down the narrow inclines with perfect nonchalance, and i the reverend pastor may be seen on Sunday, with his and umbrella, eliding down to the village church. A magnetic personality, which attracts the common run of mortals as moths are attracted to a candle, is much coveted in these days, and Is certainly a valuable possession; but It will perhaps be some consolation to the woman who cannot attract the attention of everybody In a room the moment she enters it that many great men and women had no "personality" worth mentioning.

There Is a story of Fanny Burney sitting unobserved In a corner and having to be dragged Into prominence at a Browning was disappointed when he met George Eliot, though they afterward became friends. Charlotte Bronte was always at a disadvantage in society, and many other similar cases might be mentioned. Great minds arc often without this cnarm of manner, while persons of quite ordinary talents may have the tacuity or mesmerizing not only those with whom trey into immediate contact, but all their contemporaries, thus acquiring a fame out of all proportion to their merits. Mrs. Mabel Hazen Bond, is said to bo one of the leadinK "cattarians." to use her own words, of America.

Mrs. Bond's specialty is black Persians. The king of her cattery, Menelek 111. was purchased In Ixjndon without a pedigree, and his success in the show pen has been extraordinary. His queen.

Sweet Lalla Rook, was known Colleen England, where she took three first prizes. Her brother. Sir Robert, is now the property of a physician in New-York, and won the championship at "the Crystal Palaco last October. Meneiooka is hand6orre son of Menelek, and took a first at Detroit recently. 1 Alcng with the tremendous advance in the manu- acture of agents of destruction there has been a corresponding ethical advance, said- the Rev.

Samuel J. Barrows, in an address before the Brooklyn Woman's Club on Monday afternoon. In proof of the latter statement. Dr. Barrows contrasted the treatment of prisoners in Southern prisons during the Civil War with the comforts enjoyed by Spanish prisoners the recent war with Spain, and the welcome accorded to Corvera, who.

while a prisoner of war, was treated almost like a coni aucror Dr. Barrows also alluded to the French prohibition of the use of broken glass or barbed arrows and the warning given to cities before i bombardment, to permit the inhabitants to escape. I The following description of Ruskin at home is from- the new life of the great apostle of beauty by i Frederic Harrison, in the -English Men of Letters Series" Not only was he in social Intercourse one of the most courteous and sweetest of friends, but he was i in manner one of tne most fascinating and imnressive beings whom I ever met. I have talked with Carlvle and Tennyson, with Victor Hugo and Mazsitii with Garibaldi and Gambetta. with John Brlrht and Robert Browning, but no one of these ever impressed me more vlvidlv with a sense of Intense personality, with the inexplicable light of genius that seemed to well up spontaneous from heart and brain.

It remains a psychological puxzle how one who could write with passion and scorn such -as. Carlyle and Byron never reached, who in nrint vat co often Athenasius contra mundum, who oDened every written assertion with "I know. was Tprivate life one of the gentlest, gayest, humblest of men. The members of the Pioneer Club, London, are thlnkir.g of raising a Croly Memorial Fund, to be devoted to some charitable or useful pi rpose. In memory of tfc- late Mrs.

Jennie June Croiy. Apropos of the "weekend" agitation in England, the King has taken occasion to make it known that ho disapproves of the practice of raclnr out of town every Saturday to Monday, or ot tearing Into London for when the season is as many motorists have been In the habit of doing, to the great annoyance and of thoM who neaco and quietnest on Sunday. purpose to a 'nicety and can be made of flannel, wash silk, albatross! cashmere or any of the suitable cotton stuffs. As shown, however. It is of pale pink eachmere fe at erstitched with filk.

The quantity of material required for. the medium slxe. two years. Is one and threequarters yards 27 inches wide, one and one-half yards 22 inshea NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY.

MARCH 27. 1903. GOOD CHESK Bm yea ha 4 rtiowtiT Pus It on. Twu oot given to you Turn It on. travel down Let It Till In the deed PaM It on.

UNANSWERED. that Ood'e rtbbon tn sky To tie the together?" A sweet child asked. On seeing Nature's rainbow beit Worn after rainy wenther, "Or ia It tome of heaven Ilgnt A-peeplng through the floor Or at an open door? I wish I knew. Don't you?" Bhe paused a moment, Wondered, thought. Then with a long drawn sigh.

Was heard the old. cry. "I wleh God told us more. Don you Porter Gould. COLLEGE BOYS CONTRIBUTED.

Through Interest of William Smith Pettit. a T. S. S. member at Williams College, the students of the Young Men's Association of the college have contributed two boxes of clothing and ons of reading matter to be given to others in need of such cheer.

Mr. Pettit writes: "If at time can co-operate with you in any special way we hall be glad to do so. and I would suKKest that if articles as we have sent are desirable it might be helpful to the T. S. 8.

to solicit similar easily obtainable material from other college CHEER SENT OUT. A lightweight quilt was sent this week to a helpless invalid in Ohio: a spring suit, a pair of shoes end shirtwaists to two fatherless children; a dress 6klrt. hat and shoes to a New-EnKiand invalid; a pair of shoes to a working girl; children's clothing and playthings to a Connecticut branch; monograms to Brooklyn members; a shoulder shawl to a Pennsylvania invalid; shells to a schoolgirl In Manhattan; cushion covers, dolls, clothes, ribbons and laces to Sullivan County. K. and a large express box of toys, picture books sewing materials wools and useful articles of clothing to Manhattan Branch No.

11. and J34 "Peclal cneer to Invalids in Michigan. Virginia. Rhode Island and Manhattan: a wrapper and quilt to a poor woman in Manhattan; packages of clothing to Maine and Nebraska: boxes of useful articles to Massachusetts, and to the "Little Missionary Day Nursery" in East and one filled with materials for the embroidery class, and some articles of clothing for the older girls of Branch 50. .12: spectacles to an aged man: a book to a ranch in Montana, fancy work to Florida, and reading to a newsboys 1 reading room.

The clothing from Mabel Johnson went to a band of "Little Mothers scrapbook and pictures to a boy in Schuyler County recovering from a long illness, and special greetings to Maine and Pennsylvania. SUNSHINE SERVICE. The four received from Sunshine friends who kindly offered to embroider the fancy work for Miss Elsie Hurd, of Lynn. have been forwarded to her. This work, when completed and sold will be of much financial aid to Miss Hurd.

who is a great invalid. The latent offer came from Mrs. Borland, of FittsburK. EASTER GREETINGS. Eleven bound books, including several hymnals and prayer books, have been received from Miss Gold, of New-Jersey; two pairs of shoes from "A Flushing a pretty white dress for a child, from Miss H.

B. Chapln; an express box of card 3, pictures, paper dolls, with $1 to pay postage on the from Brooklyn, without the name of the sender: packages of Easter cards, booklets and mounted pictures as special from Miss l.aura A. Hayes, of Dover N. H.I-Mss I.ufbUrrow. of Asbury Park: Miss Kellogg, of Ohio, Miss Augusta Howell: Mrs.

of Boston, and several parcels without names: sixteen small Japanese dolls, shoes, fancy boxes, from Miss of Washington: collars, silk ties and ribbons from Mrs. Scovill. of Washington polisher from Mrs. A. B.

Stilson. of otego N. a box of silk Pieces from some unknown friend, which will supply the request of a Maine member; Easter cards from North Adams. and stamps from Portland, Me. TO HELP THOSE ON THE ISLAND.

Unfortunates Whose Only Friend Is Often the Mission. The trustees '-f the Island Mission again are desirous of thanking those who have helped them and of asking them to continue that assistance. This mission reaches a peculiarly helpless class. Little ones to whom the word 'home" nothing but a name men and women stricken down by disease in the prime of life; old people living their last days as such are the charges of the Island Mission. Money is the most acceptable form for assistance to take, as the trustees know just what Is most needed; but almost anything that is not mere rubbish can he turned to account somewhere.

Dlaused baby carriages, bright pictures and cotillon favors for the little children, yarn for the old women who can knit, for the old men who con read, wheeled chairs for semi-paralytics, canary birds and plants for the hospitals, soft old linen for the new born there are many wants. There are many channels for money to go in direct channels such as money for carfare to patients leaving the hospital penniless, for postage to those who otherwise would be unable to communicate with their also the buying of abdominal supports for patients after operations, in order that on leaving they may be able to go to work again. Gifts are often touchingly appreciated by the patients- for instance, out of fifteen singing canaries given several years ago eight, me still alive and are Kieat pets. and growing plants are partlcularlv appreciated. The trustees have planted more than two hundred shade treees: while the salary a teacher for the epileptics hus been continued as money well laid out Any parcels sen? to the house of the president or will be forwarded at once and duly acknowledged.

The president of this association is Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, No. 21 East Eleventh-st. treasurer. Mrs.

Francis C. Barlow. No. 47 Kast secretary. Mrs.

Richard M. Hunt, No. 'ITS Madison-aye. board of trustee 3. Mrs.

Franda Barlow. Miss Frelinghuysen. Mrs. E. L.

Godkin, Mrs. Francis V. Greene. Mrs. Ri'-hard M.

Hunt, Mrs Cadwalader Jones. Mrs. Arthur Weiman and Mrs. F. W.

Whitridge. WOMAN'S LAW CLASS EXERCISES. The closing of the Woman's Law Class for ils thirteenth year v.ere conducted last night at Madison Square Garden concert hall under the auspices of the Woman's Legal Education Society. Twenty-nine candidates presented themselves for the certificate of the chancellor of the university. The hall, as usual under such circumstances, was filled with enthusiastic friends of the candidates.

The musical entertainment was furnished by the ew -York University Glee Club. Mrs. John f. Mann, president of the Woman's Legal Education Society, presided. Dr.

Clarence D. Ashley, dean of the Law School and senior lecturer to the Law Class, presented the certificates of the university In the absence of Chancellor MacCracken. Dr. Caroline Hazard, president of Wellesley ColleKe, delivered the principal address of the evening. Amonp the prominent guests on the platform were Miss Gill, dean of Barnard College; Miss M.

Carey Thomas, dean of Bryn Mawr College; Mrs. Rupsell Sage, the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Stockwell, of Phllaaeiphia; Dr. John P.

Munn, the Rev. Robert G. Bovilie, and the following directors of the society: Mrs. Alexander Forman, Mrs. Rookstaver.

Miss Lucy M. Spelman, Mrs. Esther Herrman. Mrs. C.

D. Ashley and Mrs. William M. Isaacs. The following are the results of examinations in the Woman's Law Class: Day Honorable mention in the order of examinations.

Miss Elinor Byrns. Anna E. Cox and Mrs. Alice V. Morris.

The for the best written examination Is awarded to Mlr.s Alice Dlllingham. Evening class- Honorable mention in the order of examinations. Miss Florence H. Goldsmith and Miss Marcla Latham Richardson. The priie for the best written examination is awarded to Mies Mabelle Frambes Lake.

The Twentieth Century Prlxe. amounting io $50, for the best written essay on the subject, -Woman and the Study of is divided between Mrs. Alice V. Morris and Miss Alice Candidates tor the chancellor's certificate-Miss Emma Elicla Batchelor. Miss Rosa Mary Mrs.

Charlotte Cowdrey Brown. Miss Jessie Kendall Brush. Miss Isabel Bogert, Mrs. Clarie Lion Miss Elinor M.iss Betty. Coliamore Mies Eleanor Gertrude Connelly.

Klla Coleman. Miss Anna E. Cox. Miss Horenee Clarke Miss Alice Dilllnghar.i. Miss Margaret Eastman Miss Florence H.

Goldsmith, Edith. Ive' Miss Louise M. Miss Frances Mark Keller. Miss MilbeUe Kmmbe. Lake.

Josephine Francenla Malone. Miss Mary Eleanor Mott. Mrs. Alice V. Morris.

Miss Rachel Raoul Nottake. Miss Rote Pappeaheimer. Miv Latham Richardson. Mrs. Ella A.

Tlemann. Miss LoulKfl Schepslln Winter, Miss Peart and Mrs. Emma J. Zcke. CORONER CENSURES HOSPITALS.

If Ambulance Had Taken Yonken Alcoholic Patient He Might Have Lived. As a result of the death of William Imhoit, Coroner Wiesendauger, of Yonkers, yesterday censured both local hospitals. On Saturday Imhoit was taken ill, and his condition became dangerous. St. John's ambulance was sent for.

Its surgeon saw that Imhoit was violent from alcoholism, and as the hospital authorities had never provided for the reception of such patients he could not take the patient to it. He stayed with him over a hour, however. Et. Joseph's ambulance then sent for. Its Burgeon also refused to take the patient.

Imhoit TUB SITE OF THE PROPOSED ABATTOIR. THIRTY NINTH ST. A AS THE RETAIL BUTCHERS FLAN TO MAKE IT. died on Sunday morning, being found dead in bed. Coroner in his verdict, that trie man came to his death from heart trouble, due to alcoholism, and that it seems from testimony that death possibly might have been averted if hospital authorities had taken the case.

Inasmuch an the city gives a liberal s-im to the institutions the 'oroner says some provision should be made for similar in the future. TO CLEAR PARK ROW EY MAY 1. Parsons Makes Statement East Oppose His Subway Plan. The Rapid Transit Commission yesterday received a report from William Barclay Parsons, its chief engineer, that before May 1, and possibly by the middle of April, nil ot the subway obstructions in tne City Hail Park and along Park Kow would be cleared away, and that In another six weeks Fourth-aye. would be clear.

The he said, had ived noflce to re-move unnecessary obstructions in Broadway, between Sixtieth and and the Commission authorized Mr. Parsons to remove such obstructions if the contractors failed to act within a time. The Commission received and referred to a committee prolests of the House and Real Estate Owners' Association of the Twelfth and Nineteenth Wards and of the United Real Estate As- SOCiation of the City of New-York agai.ist Mr. Parsons's plan to run an Kast Side subway through Lexlngton-ave. The protests say that the 3Ubway was originally demanded in that in First-aye.

it would Kive transportation facilities to mnny thousand more people than in thut the construction ot subway l'irstave. would cheaper and less dangerous, little rock blustintj would be required, and ihat a Lexington-jive, subway would be more in the of the New-York Central Railroad Company than in the Interest of the general publi Attention is palled in the protests to the greater width of where there is room for a four track subway, while in there would be room for only three tracks. A subway In It is declared, would nearer ihe Kast Side ferries and a portion of the which is most densely populated. SUES SENATOR PLATT. Ex-Employe of the United States Express Company Declares He Was Falsely Imprisoned.

Samuel W. Gleason. of Brooklyn, employed for fourteen years by the United States Express Company between this city and Buffalo, and dismissed on November 11. 1901. has un suit for $20,000 in the Supreme Court against Thomas C.

Platt as president of the United Stales Express Company. alleging false imprisonment Summons was served on Senator Platt on Wednesday. Meyer Greenberg, counsel for Mr. Gleason. says another suit for on charges of malicious prosecution and libel will be brought.

The complaint that Gleason was arrested in Allentown. in November. 1901: imprisoned for three days on $1,000 bail: was indicted for larceny "on false and malicious testimony," and on January '001', was trird and acquitted. Gleason declare? that on November 11. 1301.

John Hanlon. employed as a checker by the express company, asked him to take watehcase to a pawnbroker in Rochester, nnd get what he could on it At the pawnbroker's a policeman induced Gleason to go to Police Headquarters, where Detective Bvrnes persuaded him to come to this city. Gleason assorts that the detective read to him an alleaed confession of Hanlon. in which he charged th.it Gleason opened a parcel containing watcheasts and took out seventeen, giving Hanlon sixteen and Keopinr one. CUSTOMS INSPECTORS ARRESTED.

Patrick J. Qulgley, an assistant inspector in the United States Custom House, and Joseph Hare, a day Inspector, were arrested yesterday by United States Marshal Hcnkel on a. warrant issued by United States Commissioner Shields. They are charged with obtaining $100 from Captain John Hughes of the ship Ketal. by falsely representing to him that he was liable to arrest and a heavy for falling to enter a tea set, worth U.

on his manifest. They were held for examination. OOODSELL CHANGEB NOT ENOUGH. James 8. Lehmaler.

chairman of the West Side Ccromlttee of One Hundred, said yesterday that the committee would not be sati-ifled with the changes in the Goodsell bill that have been made. He declared the attack was aimed at all railroad bills of a like character, and not only In opposition to an railroad in West Eighty-sixths 1 and through Central Park "The only way." said Mr. Lehmaler. "to insure our present status Is to have, every railroad bill which pertains In any way to this city subject to the Mayor's approval. Then we would not have to be continually on our guard against wholesale MANY WATCH DEAT HEAR.

Hutchimon Apparatui Tested Before a Hundred Invited Guests. Over a hundred Invited saw a teat of M. R. Hutchinsons apparatus for assisting deaf to hear, held In the inventor's studio, in West yesterday afternoon. Among those present wore wife of Admiral Dewey.

her sister, Mrs. iAidlow; Mark Twain, Marshall P. Wilder. Thomas Comerford Martin and Spencer C. Trask.

Mr. Hutchinson's system practically Ider.ti.-al with one described by The Tribune three or four years ago. and makes use of a small storage battery, an earpiece like that of a telephone, which tan be in place either by a light fixture or the hand; a device which corresponds to the telephone transmitter and suitable connections bj wire. Thf- transmitter may lie laid upon a table npar the person who listens, or miy be worn upon the breast. Its function is to catch the sound wares and start them on their journey to the ear.

Experiments were marie with a number of persona who were deaf from various Some were Mr. liutchlnson's patients and othf rs were inmates of the Institution the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb, in West One-hundred-and-sixty-tbJrd-st- of the latter. young woman who was deaf and blind, was ac impanled by Professor Charles- W. Van Tassell. who communicated with her by pressure of the hand.

After Mi. HatrMmon had delivered a short, popular lecture on the anatomy of the ear he began his tests. To some of the patients he would m. rely address a single word usually "mamma" or uttered with grear distinctness they fully understood they repeat It. If they dll not they would indicate by a nod least they heard a sound.

The rm.st interesting part of the test was musical. Mr Hun hinson played a guitar, banjo and come. In succession. Some songs were tnen -i woman who was present, but so seated that the listener could not see her. The delight exhibited by the patients' faces tola its own story.

LOCAL PEACE COMMITTEE NAMED. Lewis Nixon Names Executive Board of New-York Civic Federation. Ralph M. Easley. general secretary of the National Civic Federation, announced yesterday that Lewis Nixon, chairman the Ni-w-York Civio Federation, had In? xc, utive committee or that organization, and called it meet on next Thursday.

The commit will consist of the officers, Lewis Nixon, chairman: William H. Farley, first vicechairman; Colonel John J. McCoofc. second vicechairman; Samuel B. Donnelly, secretary, and Cornelius X.

Miss, treasurer. These of the committee renresenti'ig the public are Bishop Farley. Spencer Trask. B. Watson Gilder.

Emerson Me- Millin and V. Everlt Alaey. The wage earners will be represented by M. J. Ford.

R. Pattison. A. Perrlne. Charles Delaney end Edward Kelly, while the employers will lie as follows: W.

Brown." William H. Baldwin. William D. Baldwin Charles T. Wells and Peter Doelecr.

jr. committee will be further up of the following resident members of the national executive committee sitting ex-oftl io: John K. McDonald. Frederick 1). Underwood, Bishop Potter.

August Belmont. Oscar S. Straus, M. Marks. Henry White and S.

K. Callaway. ASK AID OF J. P. MORGAN.

Board of Education Wishes His Help in Getting Steam Schoolship. A committee representing the Nautical Srhonl Committee of the Board of Education called on J. Plerpont Morgan at his office yesterday anl showed him plans for an auxiliary st -nmer tn take th'- place of the schoolship St. Marys, which is a sailing vessel over sixty yearn old. The object of the committee Is to interest the Chamber of Commerce in the matter and to obtain a new schoolship to combine steam and sail and provide all the requisite for training for the merchant and the nav-il The appeal was made to Mr.

Monsan because of his interests in the shipping of the world. The estimated cost of the ship is Mr Morgan said that the plan impressed him favorably and that he would lav the matter before the Chamber of Commerce and before certain of his friends. ARRIVALS OF BUYERS. Round. Tan.

N. Y. J. D. drvgnciH.

Hroadway Ontral. tie S. Fish. Salamanca. C.

m. Fish. X. clothing. Broadway On- N.

Sh-ffer. St. J. N. T.

millinery, i 1 N. drvgoons and tlotnlns J. Kin, Ipnt, N. J. Having.

dry-8 'ka'ufmann. Butler. Perm. drynoods. Imperial.

A. Lehman, Mm A. Kehman. general RockMlle. Ont.

It. Wright. Smoke roniuray Mt The Pcmn Smoke om HlrnhneM. toilets and 3.5 west Eisman Portsmouth. Ohio: Eisman.

Illuminating Company. Mount Morrlm. N. Mrs. M.

D. Hanover, electrical g.xvis and l.thtlns. 8t i Mount Morris. N. Mrs.

S. D. Olp and Simons, millinery. St. Clark A Son.

Malone. N. P. Clark, clothing. Granl ln Danville.

N. H. F. Dyer. John Nolan'.

Carthage. N. Grand. K. IVelnsmn.

Mines, ivnn. general h(n(( Albert The Company. Akion. Ohio; c. Morgan.

lorn. No. 42 Se 3Jr Charles Freund. Erie. dressir.kfr.

No West Seventeenth m. W.ltoa. N. No. M.

N. millinery. No Weat Edmeaton. N. T.J mllliaery.

K. WoUer KehUih, Neb. dryioudi. NEEDS ONLY MAYOR'S APPROVAL. Signing of Bill for Abattoir Eagerly Awaited by Trait Fighting Butchers.

The Elsberg abattoir bill has passed both house! at Albany and is ready for the approval. According to the retail if passed it prove a thorn in the side of the meat trust, wnica they have been fighting. The retail who are organized as tne New-York Butchers' Dressed Meat Company, have acquired property In the slaughter home, districts at and Thirty-ninth-M. and if bill is passed they w.Il erect a five MOTJ with all up-to-date improvement? a nd "lZ sanitary in every particular With machinery and equipments It will COSI between and This modern building intended to take the si) ELEVENTH- AS IT IS NOW of the nM ramshackle slausrhfr now there. The butchers say thHt is no jr.

me argument thai the granting their application will increase the slaughter, because there are at three permits the and they affee that two of permits expire with the- expiration of present In their fiKht against the trust they in' mat cattle. M.ofi».»)W a 1" weekly the pity. This mean- pourds a year. and an of c-nr a pound would make a difference a GETS WHIT. BUT STILL IN TOMBS.

Dr. Flower Fails to Have Bail Reduced- More Indictments Expected Today. for Dr. R. FlnweT m.id» application before Justice In 3 yrsterday.

to havr th" ail in which Dr. FTowcT held on Wednesday. an indictment grand larceny, reduced from to JI A writ of habeas corpus for of Flow or in the Supreme Court, at i. m. was ami a notice was served on Assistant Dl-triel Attorney Oarvan.

Counsel for made an that bail of was excessive in caw where an Indictment had found for an larceny of only Mr. tliirvan. in reply, aske.i fur an adjournment until this aftornnon. Ho th.it he to explain privately his reasons, hut be felt that he would a in tfliinsr puhtt reii-on for Bxinic the hail at a hisli Justi'- Grcenbaum -aid would rot itertaia any the- proceeS- Ink" pending and Mr. Oarran lenld generally, ami thai would be sufll lent.

Mr. Garva.i then that other were by the Rrand Jury, and lie pxpeofd indlvtmentn to" he brought in to-day. These indiotm-nts. ho said. would have an important bearinj on the before tho court.

He that the paperp had been on him only an hour or two previous to the return of the writ, and be needed more time to prepare a reply. There was a vigorous protest from Flower counsel, but Justice Greenhauni D.strlrt Attorney must have time for Then an appesl was made to have hail reduced, but Justii Orernhaiim said lie would nor consider application until he had full information. He adjourned thp cajw until a. m. The crKn.l jury reported thai hat hern unable to omplete the Investigation of several Flower.

Mr. -anan Mid that there were "between six an.l a dozen su. charges. He -aid he expecreti to receive a report on 'he examination of Mr. Hacaman body before the end of this week.

TO HEIGHTEN EMPIRE BUILDING. May Add Six Stories. Making It Second Tallest in City. It was reported yesterday that the height of tho Empire Buildup. No.

71 Broadway, i- to be increased by' five stories. With this addition it will have twenty-fly- stores, and will taller any other boiWlng in the ity with exception of the Park Row Building. It now rises 3B feet above the curb, if the proposed plans are carried out it is thought that it will measure trom tne curb line to the top of the roof over feet. Park Row Building has twenty-nine stories, anl Is 352 feel to the top of the iwer. Without the tower the P.i-k Row BuiWinn is 3W feel hisih.

The Empire Building was erected that such an addition could be Its are on bedrock, and it to twice the strength needed for ils present heipht. It hi ibouKhl that the Park Row Buildins is likely to continue to be for some the In as it appear!" to bo of opmtoa anionp" builders that tho limit of profitable hetsrht has been r. In ib- last f-w years the built have six'icn SAY HAWKES WILL BE SUSTAINED. The friends ft Hawkea of the nt sai'i yostorday that commissioner's judsmenl with referenre to makin? a lons term lease for Tier -i. North Rtver.

with the Central Hudson Company, in whicb rnnr 11 an.l his family are imrrmnl would be by tee S-nkini Fund Commission at its r.e\t meetnic. ULRICH'S ASSAILANT OUT ON BAIL. On reprracntatifwiM ol the of A55-s-mMyman Frank I'lrich. of Brooklyn, that had so far Improve! that there was no immediate danger fatal outcome of Iv.s District Attorneys rday consented the release William Is.no«ball. who lives at No.

:14 As. semblvman I'lrlih after a quarrel car a tutting him about the head and ROSE PRONOUNCED INSANE. The commission appointed by Lambert of the Supremo I'ouit In into the vanity of Harry J. Rose. tlio actor, who mur.lrred his in West Thirty-thlrrt-st.

reported to Justice Davis of mrt that Rose was insano. Tho tie will not immediately send Rose to tho Slat tea wan Asylum for the t'rimiral Insane, as tho DHtrirl Attorn opposed the re. option of the report an' will it. TEACHERS OF ART TO MEET. At the fifth annual session K.i«tern Art Teachers' Association, Bait more April 22 anj 23 and at April the holds its first annual exhibition, to which t.v<?nty towns and will contribute work of children of public- schools.

Pr Oeorse Ftaymoni. of will one the principal papers. Lessens Si Iyer care, Prevents Silver wear gUECTRQ JT Polish silicon Used by-owners of valuable Plats for more than a quarter century. Electro-Silicon Silver Soap for washing and polishing Silver aad GUat pronouaoed perfect. AH dealers.

15 eta, LL-THB LATEST XvifVw 5.