New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 7

inni medali FOB CLEAN STREETS. CHILDKEVS v.i i based on was- PLANS To BE FORMED in BROOKLYN WOMKN. A of the children of Brooklyn the lin.s adopted by Colonel in Jlir.hdttan ontemplated by the cf Protective Aasodatloa, whi.h met at No LuauKiltom-ot. rcatcrday, A numterelfchoo! Ir.terest^d in the subject are toWtnvitr-d to meet thf momtwrs dunr.jt the rext Msynr and co-operation are Sf solicttrd. itt the cext (Jfflnlte will be formulated for the nrfxrnstlon of all children in the tHirough.

cf have bf-on prepared and enttasiafm been evinced by all the small people have bffn to. Jam. Scrlmpfour was to atter.il the brcauae. of protracted illness, tEd the chair was by the vi.e-presider.t. Mrs.

C. C. and latrr hy Mrs. James McKeen. JlcKeen reported on her summer work.

Baylrg that she had a Dumber of taken tenement r.jM'n lots. where health ordi- Cances were These were presented, with petitions the law. to officers thf Henlth Department. This mas shortly after Mr. Clark ard Mr.

tt'oodbury had made their tnur of and pronounced it an ideally clean b. --rosisii. Facir.K phutoKrriphx (which "oin'i Mr. to atftclt that remained to done. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit headquarters was summer ho Miller Could, at Roxbury.

N. has turned Into a home tar 5 New-York boys. rcardinc a endcbtly vacant lot buiid.jis by the ggfcaatbly that the ground belonxed triera. and f. the fact that it most unsiphtu "dump heap" through their WW H7 a 'fh vas siven to th- Av-oriatlon rcpr.s.t.tative in rt and.

r. UUT luerallv and parnnshej. "cc -enerated eypfciallv ill kept tenement tbm thnt. though tt rly ln the man dftall.d for the with a pronounced brogue thfv l( netnrtlt hOQSO "-3 Ur.H.,.-,,.,, A r.t Ft.c'llh. HEM T-fA BUI TB mmor sting rounds of.ctubdoa.

to that Pon-Parllnrwnt not Jn harmony with Lyon und hor work for sradr. school a d) aka wilh rMgergay metnUra attt-tided ttrst oi flub thU IUKA ft absurd story." n.ud tvhtn thst i fc 4 al tht al and are work- i Jth lor its mceeo. Would we that of trd LiMu rt our with club. tny c- ir.nnua.lji and for question parUa- tl an.wcred by Irvine th booth." aa Rho 1 of the lioli tl.t- ollirr tn.ml^-r* 1 Sn-rroin Mn Slack. tul lo co of the NVu-Vork .1.

Wo U- tifld In Nuvemb ITraidt-nt. Mm. if!" SSL HvracuM-; i Ci ir ntrr wrcond Mr AJtll rt M.h.i. Tiuffalo: n- Ul Jj X1 MIM BMC- T. Mr Wol Humphrey.

rhiSl 212 1 Mn. John City John ir Trow, i tinor, rtiuM. fy VIEWS FOB BESEFIT THE FAIR AT MINEOLA WELL PATRONIZED -MANY ATTRACTIONS. MirtrvMa, Long Oct. 10 The annual fair (riven by the onven of Nassau County for the benefit cf the Nassau Hospital ojveied at the fair grounds here to-day.

The Mfr Nrrta'k the Nassau Country Club ar.d iv.f Garden City NBttacest are represented by such women as Mrs Edward WiUctta, Mrs Adolf I-aderiburr. Sidney Dillon Mrs. Kerrochan. Mrs. petera, Mrs.

J. Dutcber, Mrs cc Adams. 11, M. Adams, Mm Howard Maxwell Mai Mn Herbert L. Pratt.

The mech.ir.l~sl at the fair has transformed Into by a professional decorator. The dining room, occupying wing. gorgeous in draperies of vivid broken by draped silk S. P. Coles, of Glen Cove, is its chairman.

The Country booth, with Mrs. W. Adams at its head. Is a study in with fiJtc-s f'f nations as Its decoration. The Pouth Side tjlile.

with Mrs. J. at Its head, and the Association with Ber.Jarr.ln D. Hi. ks as chairman, are both 'iraped In white and East Williston table.

Mrs. Jothara Post. 'ririsaa, is a pink and whit- bower, and llempatesd table, with Rapeiyc at Its head. Is red. The centrr- of ttir- bttiUlns occupied by the N'r-ck ar.l City tables in conjunction.

with with njwn cotton nurmounted by a spinning wher-i. Mrs. E.ivk.ird WUlctis, at the bead of Westlmry table, has usr-d pale yellow with of hop vilies, very as a talk aboiA faults and firs ar.a lti i woman, "but not one of them tQ to make home ur. com fort able anl a 4 nabtta 'HaMi the deepest law of said and character cry tal- Hze-1 habit. No wonder some people become aura disagreeable tharacters.

when they have habits. There is the member of the family, for Instance, who reads all right. gets UP morning with eyes and head a condition that mikrs nilnaai There the person whom you dii.rov«>r. Bjidsit uf.y>ur conmramtlon. with sraadcrlaa; tycs and drun'talr-g and when ou ItQ canseious that he is not listersinr tmtrjediatrly to talk about a pet theme of hi.

There Is the woman who tells you on Worlea about her children, and after you have patiently for hours, and bertn at last to tell fittlo of your own Infant. mediately and fladu baslaesa eluewhere. the lndirtditals of both dl mand of girl It la itH to man lhaj aeon with bim irj NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBI'XE. PATPRDAY. OrTORER 11.

1902. those engaging souls who you with such posltlveness that they do nd nn ver do that. 1 with an air that conveys a subtle impression of their superiority. There are the people who know more about your than you do yourself, and th.i*. who want to know more than they do a' those who never, by cnance.

can talk abo anrth.nr themselves." King coronation Bift to Westroir.ster. a pure gold crucifix, is to flr.d a place on the altar In the chapel Edward the Confessor. This Uttie store altar la a memento r.me luniared years ago. I-ady Arabella Romilly Is probably ths most dlstir.e;i«t,^,i needlewoman. Her country house Is full of the elaborate specimens of the portieres, borders and couch ma.le Ly the mistres-i of cattle, phe makes fine pictures and copies by r.otr-d artists in embroidery.

TWO THovsAxh RADI happy i.ivti.e folks at flower show at public school so. 3 More than ivrn thousand radiant little faces nll.d tho flower of the ground Boor of F'ublic School No. Si yesterday. Only afforded t.y a ircumspect. march, about the heaped tables and pillars was allowtd on Thursday, as the arrangement of the many hundred varieties of blossoms, fruit and flowers rat not comfted until late in day.

But blissful hours were spent esterday. and like half a million questions were propourded. and answeretl as best they might hy the teachers and the Public E-l'ication Association and National Plant. Fruit Guild, among whom srera Mrs John I. Northrop.

Mrs. Howard Van Binderra, H. Slcore an.l others. It Is largely through the efforts of the aswtatirns namni above that biennial triennial, if spring flowers are of "country riches" is held In the various public si hoots, lavish contributions from Ctr.tral I.irk. Manor.

Mrs. Bayard CuttitiK, Miss Morgan tfrom the summer home of Pterpont Morfan. at Highland Falls) and many others make this particular especially of in all stages of Kjrowtn. a most elaborate and Interesting one. The pumpkin table elicited much comment It chanced that the vine beariag blossoms small fruit were displayed on the wall, so that a jjo.nl rttw of it might be secured.

It also chanced that tt was arraiuced root down and blossoms The half and full pruwn fruit was placed on a table beneath. One enterprising rounsstef up and felt the stalk. It was evidently and. companvl with product, both it and root were decidedly puny; The small boy fhc-jk head. Evidently he did not like to question th- veracity of the good who had prepared this entertainment, but the proposition whs a hard one.

I Ytt rentured a question, and when thnt the tiny vino, llttls than ore of his own nrners. did not have to bear the weight of ten pumpkin, his little face cleared as if the weight of worlds had be -n lifted from him. Though there Is a really display of cultivitod flowers, the Vegetables, and wild setmed to attract the most Interest. children had the of the dogwood, for lr.star.ee, Ust spring, aa greet white and they greets it tn autumn glory of leaf and teny an old fnend. For the Jaek-tn-the-pulpU'a weds they had also looking forward for months, ard the molest centlan was Kre-ted with positive affection, almost the vhota baring become with the N-autlf-il lines In Its name by William Cullen Bryant.

Whole of apple and heavy with fruit, decked tnr- walls, as well as chestnut tranches, with additional of the burrs and nuts m.ip|.« was Instantly hailed as the tr.e." and otner the seed" family were with all the prtd" of original It seemed almost to one small plrl that corn alx and feet Hi height. showing tsssri. rlade ar.d ear. should uprir.g from each liny grain, while thr- tact that bread was eventually made fmm brown, bea'lllke in th- fuzzy, bearded wheat rf to be accepted except on faith. Many were the pleadlnsa for leaves at'd fcr nkefhlnK purposes, in school and horn- decoration, and to-day, after thr- parents have had r.ti ojnortunlty to enjoy th- extiit'ltlon.

every of display will be distributed among the i'tt'e people. r.ew'st golf Jacket! are In lovely coral r-d rlbbrd or knitted wool, -ked with or cut the pointed vest model in front and Eton b.ltk. They are lined throughout with India silk, and ihe sleeves, cut the old coat nierve made of red There mi attractive v.irtety of wo.ils In all Hh.ideM In n. vesrs. bljuses and jark--ts fur golf, tenr.ls ar.d Among the skirts worn with these sporting blouses, the latest fancy is a skirt rcaJe of the hearter vdsht of bla--k taffeta, bat most faadea turn to the moilish In Freoeh broadcloth, finished either with many rows of of the braids or clusters of Feit In soft pastel lints.

white. worn on the Hnks; Colonial oxfords. natty high and the regular (fnlf gloves, which are made of hearj with lenrher i It Is undoubtedly going to a feather and bird season in millinery ithe Audubon Society windows full of all manrer of mounted birds, wlr.Rs. quilU. plumes of birds of nd tuttl rerk and Vre.ist to nothing Or thtins t.ium-s of ostrfc-h fejtV.eis that are to Le more in vogue than ever.

v.n by with i two Another gown for affrn.xm autumn tint went to thr was of blue wool veiling, trimmed with ban-is of Kill-pure lac- to match the material iii exact shade There were two box pleats on side Of the narrow at the waist, graduating to the and ending In graceful Par- at thfoot 'Ihe Kton jark-t. with narrow point -d fr-int. was trlrnni-i with the l.iue lare and the sleevfH of veiling elbow lercth. an.l nnished white rhiffjn undersleeves. drann Into a band the Isce at wrist: a most effective this smart toilet was a white lac- collar falling over the shoUdTrs and in point, almost loth, belt front hat of white tulle, h-avily trimmed of red salvu blooms, mn le ati exqaltlteiy autimn afternoon outfit.

Lo. se almost counterpart" those worn by men. are shown with for morolns mear. All round useful jackets are of tan and black clu'h ar.l these are in box stjle or Bttod LaTk with the the and some -how over the douWe an. t.

ilple; but plump, short w.mun would better a the capes. In the of the new fall silks are the popular weavrs. plain moir.which nre fa.h'.or. fac.or.nes. satin lum.ueux.

Vn and dainty colortr.gs In silks, bo.n for afternoon and evening wear. dres. MM rfect In smaller of those by their A fall novelty for girls Is the EnglUh Laasdowna; a kno.kabout whKh comes In pure white and all the "to a -ott felt, without trimming. The little eiderdown coats, red. tan.

blue and Cray, with a hood of Red variety. are among the warmest and most lajlll tor the toddlers. Flannel for babies in long clothes now open at the top. to fastened by but- 3OOD CHEER. Have l.

haj a ktndnus It on 'Twii nit for you Pain It cm. Ii It travel down It another's tears. Till in heaven 4 Pus 1: on. THE UNCI.OI'DED HOURS. On a sun dial in Venice one may read: 'IToras non serer.a*;" which, being interpreted Into nur plain English, means: "I count no hours but unclouded ones," The happlacas of th- world, as well as our own Individual happiness, woulj be greatly increased if we aNo wo 11 forget all but the unclouded hours of our an Wl Wrtl to It that we did not bring clouded hours Into the lives of The best way to do this to cultivate a spirit of kindliness cmtli.ed with a spirit of charity nrhich "suffereth lotus, and is kind' We know men and vonen.

and even boys and who are counting only the clouded hours of tnetr liv-s. taking no note of the unclouded ones Th-y live in the shadow, instead of the are morose, fretful, unhappy. They cloiid and the days of others. It a great misfortune to be shut up in the hoiis- with th-m. Hapi are they who have th sirenirth of the pure moral force.

makes it peastbla for fo forget ill the napleaaanl Itictdents of ones life, and to he cheered and AtronK by remembering only the beautiful things whli come to all of Herald. XOTH 'E All mi, Intended for tar T. I he aMrtssN to The Tribune "nrlrty. Trlhunr ll. ill.

line. lit. If the nbote iddrm la ajaaa 4 rommanlrntloni Intendeil for the T. S. til likely to cv The Trlliunr 1, 1 Sorlety no eooneetlon with other or pnbllratloa the mtril a MONEY RECEIVED.

of Manhattan, has rontributed for Mrs. A. M. Spencer. to aid In distributing and $1 for the coal fund.

Thus far have sptcially contributed for this needed fund, and it wtll soon become necessary to pass It on. An East riide member, who lives In i tenement, rt ports that she has to pay 25 cents for a small pall of coal, poor in and many of her neighbors cannot afford that much, as tan husbands only able to procure a few hours' work now and CHEER mOM BUND MEMBER. A menif'er called on. Miss Fannie a blind member from Norwich. who Is vlsit- Ir.g In the city, and found a sweet, gentle woman.

in all the affairs of A new Interest and a genuine pleasure have rome Info her darkened lire since Joining T. ar.d hor are kept busy In sunshine work. She only knit. and when a call was made for to her in from different parts of the country and is hanpy In the thoimht that the means of S'-ndinj; oat cneer to has been given her During her vNIt to Manhattan has knitted two 4h.iw-;« the distribution, and several other articles. Hed shoes and are already and will be nt to the office later.

BIRTHDAY MEETINGS. I.un.in. of Brooklyn, asks that of her Invalid T. S. correspondents on her birthday.

October ML This member Is Miss Pylvla A. Ppencpr, and she is a great hur tries benr all troubles with i cheerful spirit. If some can be included in sunshine if will be help to tH-r In acknowledging letters she may receive. OFFERS TO HET.P. A member in Ruth.

N. kindly offers trt dress a doll for some little girl, or tn knit, crochet ami make bugs to help on the good work of Sunshine. TO ON. Kenneth Cordon, nf right years aM bus paid Initiation fee to the by some picture puzzVs other little toys. Miss Kdith has sent a box containing a work basket.

pincTiMiioiis. games and reading, besides six from the branch East Orantce. the Cbrtetmas; also a small rox of flowers. A bos readtng b.Miks and from Mrs. J.

C. Campbell, of Manhattan; two of useful articles for Invalids and children, also fancy and from Mrs. A. M. Spencer, of Bast.

raw, a box of pl-ces. and t.i ni.l pos'ag- fund, without name of th- donor; picture cards from Viva Miles; materials fof dressing dolls from E. 8.. of Norwalk. reading from Mrs.

Brown, Ilranch. N. comfortable shoulder shawl "for one who it." from "A Friend." and four of flowers from tlie Yorktown Heights branch; paper dolls were kfi at tbo i.tflce. a pair of socks from "A Friend in accompanied by a note which said: "I will trate my seventy-fourth birthday by sending this gift, hoping It may Rive comfort to some and wish I had more to isive. Having been an Invalid fur many years.

I can sy mputiilze with who need sunshine." Keep thy spirit open fo the cry of pain. Sweetly ever undying strain. not thine pleasure, hut rather reed. On gentle mission ever rjuick to cpeed. Tour the balm of healing o'er the wounds nf woe.

Cast a k'Vam of wherever thou dost go In lbs vale nf tarry yet awhile. V. Ith fhe weary hearted their sorrows to beguile. Sweetly, singtnff the music of the soul. upward to a brighter goal.

With a Of faith and and love, at last shall echo in the above I.ISA A FI, ETCHER. T. S. S. Member, for the Sunsbins cohimn.

THE CASE ny UARGARET UCRPBT. the lionrd of Education say that Jiwtlv'e decision In the case of Karet Murphy, a Is not so sweeping In Its effect reports Indicate. The Justice held that nhe routd not recover pay for when She The pricti thr- hoard has been ari.i continae be pay leachen when their ul; I'nv1 ny for Marpny. was 1 1i 1 on VISH Tit HELP ROYS. Gould iven the use of h.r aaav m-r Ktrkskle.

a horn, for a number of 1 from N. w-York. who will be educated at lha villas la Roxbury, New- York. She also agreed to pay thr- expanse of an a.ldltlonal teacher in thai school, which win afford better students to prepare for college without leaving home, has also assisted a Bwnher of students to complete a course In the ham which is hel.l at Oneonta evJrv fafl. IHt Tin HI A rinUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD- 8 BONXKT.

No FOR TEX CENTS. titling bonnets, that protect the head and tots and for KirU up to six years of age. Thin stylish and pretty model in the "trrnif, ati'l i.i suited to many rc.it*«rlaU. Thf Sartos brim is an featurr. as It gives most picturesque xik BONNET in.i th- perfect of outlook, while tr an Meal frame for sweet child Ufa face.

In tbe 4 of original the materUl with ant i irimmtnx of the matrrUl and an of beaver fur. but all ft an-1 wool fabrics are appropriate The quantity of material required for the me.iium size (four one aid three-eljjaths yards Inche-. Whit, or thrrr-quarters a Vur.i 44 la, wide, and one qpd srven-elghths of fur Inn yard wi.le. for lining, ami one-quarter of a yard of for rui htnic. or a The pattern So.

Is cut In for children of two. four six of axe The pattern will he sent to any address on receipt of 10 cents. give number and Address Pattern York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern, lend in extra two-cent stamp, and win mall by latt.r postage la lKr HALL OF RECORDS MUST GO. JVIfWI LEVENTRITT DECIDES THAT IT is DANGEROUS TO LIFE AND LIMB.

John Pelrce, contractor for th? new Hal! of Records; Borough President Cantor. Register John H. I. Ronner an.l Deputy Register Breen. after a conference in M- Cantor's office yesterday afternoon, decided that it would as feasible to remove the records from tne.

old Hall of Records to the lower floor of the new building. in in about two weeks. Mr. Peirce said that by that time he co-ild make the steam heating connections and build a temporary roof ever the first floor. Mr Ronner will move the from the all th- new building without Interrupting business.

Th- action of thcontractor and city officials yesterday was caused by Justice I.eventritt's decision to sign an order for the tearing down of the old Hall of X- Corporation Counsel Rives, Deputy Register Breen and Ernest Auralt. representing the National and Historical Museum, appeared before Justice Leventritt in the matter. Corporation Counsel Rives said th- application for an order condemning the building unsafe and dangerous to life was made on affidavits of inspectors the Buildings Department. He approved the lemoval el the building, but would ask the court, in its order, to stay the demolition Of the Hall of Records until suitable quarters should be provided for the Register, staff and the records. -Some provision must be made," said Justice Leventritt, 'for the storage cf books, while the removal of building must be expedited so as to allow the contractor for the rapid transit rond to proceed with his work.

Some arrangement must also be made, so that the public may have access to the neeorfla while the- new quarters are being provided." Corporation Counsel Rives 3aid the convenience of the public would be considered. Auralt. on behalf of the National Historical Museum, said Mr. Belmont and Mr. Mc- Donald had promised In the building his society, and he believed it could be shored up and removed to another site.

therefore asked that the order permit this. Justice Leventritt paid the luty imposed on the court In the first Instance as the building was unquestionably a menace to human life and dangerous to the lives of the employes in the Register's office, t.i order It to be turn down. The building must destroyed, and whatever arrangements might be made by historical society with regard to Its preservation were entireiy outside the province of the court. Justice Leventritt said he would make the order for the destruction of the building, directing, however, that It should not be torn down until the Register bad been installed In new and suitable quarters. He also said hi would stay the tunnel contractor from excavating in "immediate vicinity of the Hall of Records until the Register hid left the building.

WISE IMPOSED OV MIS IST ER. HE 13 CONVICTED OF MUCTIMXa MEDI'MNF A MCENSS. The Rev. William M. Richie, who had an office at No.

ISI was yesterday convicted in tiie Court of Special Sessions and for practising without a license. The case was worked up by 'wo wan detectives of the New- York Medical Society, who testified against the minister. The Rev. Mr. according to card.

Is a secretary of "Inter.lenom'natlonal Committee fir the Suppression of the Drug Habit." The officers of the committee, according to circulars, are the R-v. R. F. Sample. Moderator of General Assembly and pastor emeritus of a Presbyterian Church In this city, president: Thomas Conanl.

Editor of -Th- Examiner first vice-president F. F-. Mattln. president of Presbyterian committee, second vice-president, and V. W.

We-tervelt. an attorney at No. trea9 The last named defended Mr. The women said that at the rooms of the "committee" Mr. Richie examined them and rave one a bottle of liniment.

The circulars of the committee give the RamM of men prominent In church work as Indorsing it. MOTHER SAYS HOY WAS CLUBBED. UK SHOWS iHRTS IS OOCRT--SHE WILL PREFER AOAIXVT A The alleged brutal clubbing of a boy was brought out in the Children's Court before Justice Olmsted yesterday, when Patrolman Lope, of the Delanceyst. station, arraigned James Collins, fifteen years. Of No.

Z' on the charge of stone throw- Ing. The right side of young face was badly swollen and cut. three teeth were missing, and the boy looked as if he had been severely handled. Th- policeman's story was that he saw a crowd boys throwing stones. Me saw Collins throw a stone that broke the window of a vacant store at No.

Dtvision-st. chased and caught him within a few feet of the broken ndow. He declared did not know how boy came by his Injuries. Mrs Collins an i two neighbors a i they saw the entire affair. They swore that the window was broken last Tuesday, and that the boy neither threw a stone nor broke the window.

Mrs. Collins fpstiaed that she l.ope chase the boy. grab him and strike him KTOM the mouth with his nightstick The hoy fell to the ground and lay unconscious for" some time. An ambulance was called from Gouverneur Hospital, and the surgeon dressed the hoy's fice The other two witnesses Collins and the justice discharged the boy Mrs Collins will prefer charge, Lope before Commissioner Partridge. LETTER CARRIERS CBAXGE PIXIES.

THE C.OVFRNMKNT AIXOW3 OXB IX BROOKLYN TO Asscan: thk dcties of another in sw toaxcisco It was announced yest-rday that a Brooklyn Mten. carrier had exchansed places wUh an.Mli.-r currier from Francisco. H. B. Herrshaft.

of Station 9. and P. Itussell. of San Francisco, ad- -rrised last July In 'The PtoatoOeo It-cord." of Washington, that they wished to th-lr Russell wanted to move lo- so that his wife might receive surgical treatment, and Herrshart wished have his with lung trouble, enjoy the climate of i After considerable Postnttlce Department agr -ed to allow the men to exehanse a2ct9 Each postman received a vacation of teen days, Herrshaft left Brooklyn early In Octuber for San Francisco, and yest-rday Russell re- DOTtvd for duty in Brooklyn. RL'S I Kill TER.

I YS WOMAN WHO GOES Bt MANY TITLES SEXt TO KOP. BEGGUCQ elder! woman, about fifty-five years old. walking with the aid of a crutch, was arraigned before Magistrate Zeller in the Harlem police court yesterday on a or vagrancy. The woman Save the name of G. Bailey, but she is said to have many aliases, among them being -Millie.

Bailis Lady Cam. Lady Gladys Campbell. Lady fochran Lady Stewart. Lady Williams. Lady Dundonald and Lady Hill.

To the police of England, however, she said to be known as Scotch Ellen. and is said to have been confined in prison at Edinburgh. She declares is the daughter of the Earl of Djndonald. and that she has been married three times to Viscount Hamilton, to Captain Hill, of the Royal and to Allen William am a 1 ondoii Tnia Ust marriage took place In and the couple tuna here in 1334. bringing with them about £73.

Wh-'n tnis sum gave out they are have applied aid to the St. George's Society and to have received from that organization Agents of the Cnarity Organization say she has Lt-uslng from ministers all over tne city for The present complaint grew out of in application she made to Roselle 1.. Richardson, of No. 403 a member of the Unitarian Church at and She told Mr Richardion was a member of the church and knew th- the Rev. Mr Wright.

She 9ald she had been sent to Mr. Richardson by Mian Wilson Miss Robertson, members of the church known him. Stie said she had Just been discharged from the Hospital, where she had been for MOW weeks suffering from blood poisoning of one foot, and was out of Mr Richardson. communicating with Mr. Wright and the two women mentioned, obtained a warrant for her arrest and communicated with the Charity Organization Society, with, the result that the womai arrested.

after learning the woman's record, sent her the island for six months. MORIIISTOWN. to he the npot fur a tiuimro man male hli kviuc. la to-mornWi APPROVE CENTRAL'S PLAN. PROPERTY OW.VER3 TROE MURRAT BUM BOARD TO ACCEPT PARK-AYE WIDENING.

An adjourned hearing on the New-Tork Central Railroad's plan to wi.l -n Park-aye. to allow the exfens'on of its yards, and possible a change motive power to electricity, was held yesterday by the loca! board of the Murray Hill district. A large delegation of property owners appeared for and against the proposition. Among those la attendance were Admiral Henry D. Erben.

V. 3. N. Ashbel P. Fitch.

Frederic R. Coudert. Everett P. Wheeler. William H.

Martin. Charles G. Peters and Schaeffer. President James L. Wells of th- Department of Taxes and Assessments was present as a representative of Thj Bronx League, which favors the petition.

Henry Morgenthau, president of the tinted States Realty I'orapany, and vice-president of the Park Avenue Improvement Association, filed a protest, and insisted that the tracks be depressed. Everett P. Wheeler mail- a strong argument In favor of the petition. Ha said the railroad desired do what "we tried to move heaven an.l earth make them do after the frightful accident In tunnel. Mr.

Wells urged that the board should give the rsjlat to change the motive power once He was surprised that the local board had hesitated. Assemblyman Tames Wainwnght, tne rntr-ducer the bill lo change the motive power, urged ihe approval of the board, and said he thi resolutions' would be so binding ihat the New- York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad would also be compelled to use electricity. Colonel James A. Goulden.

representing the Taxpayers' Alliance of The Bronx, and Charles A. Blandy. representing the Harlem Board of Commerce, approved tho The board adjourned to await an opinion on the provisions from th- Corporation Counsel. HEARINGS BEFORE RAILROAD COMMITTEE. The Railroad Committee of the Board of Aldermen gave public hearings yesterday afternoon on, three pending ordinances, all of which have been argued before.

They Requiring that each train operated by electricity on the elevated railroads be manned by two motormen. To for transfers or duplicate tickets to on which may be delayed. Requiring and vehicles operated by electricity to be equipped with automatic life savins fenders. lit rtrrt and secon 1 ordinances were not discussed. They will be considered in executive ses-ion.

and will be reported on at some future date In the third most of the tim- was taken up by the explanations of an inventor of an automatic fender. The committee took no action. TO BEfSrS TUBERCULOSIS WAR. CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY ADOPTS REPORT RECOMMENDINC, FLANS. The committee on the of tuberculosis of the Ciiarltv Organization Society yesterday at the offices of the society, in the United Charities Building, to consider a report from the executive committee giving in detail the programme to be followed by the committee in its war on tuberculosis.

it Is to he a campaign of education largely, and a large number of physicians have already volunteered their services as The report was approved, and the work will he begun at once. Five specific recommendations were made by the committee. The was that the work el research be continued, and the second that lectures be given it public schools, churches, settlemerit-, workingmen's clubs. Toung Men's Christian Association and Young Women's Christian Adsoclatlon buildings, and. in fact.

everywhere that the free use of a hall can be obtained. Many such places have already been provided. Volunteer lecturers will act if possible, but if it Is found necessary moderate compensation wtll be allowed lecturers. A I recommendation was that a. course of lectures be given In the assembly hall of the United Charities Building by members of tho committee.

It was recommended that a committee on treatment be appointed, which should hold meetings at least once a week. The report says that the plan haa the Indorsement of physicians generally, and that they look on the plan as practical and certain to produce good results. The addition of two members to the committee. Dr. A.

Jacobi and Dr. Frederick L. the chairman of the committee on consumption of Cr.lted Hebrew charities, was announced. Charles H. Johnson was appointed secretary of the committee.

It Is said that a well known and wealthy man intends to present a tract of land to be used as a sanatorium for consumptives It the location la found suitable). A report was received from Miss Lillian Drandt. who has been making statistical researches for the committee, suggesting that maps be made of the worst consumptive district showtng the concentration In certain streets and blocks, and -en in particular houses, where there has been a recurrence of the disease In the same house. There is detailed study of such localities, giving the history and present condition of each house, and bacteriological examination Is to- be made of dust taken from the halls, from a room in which a consumptive patient lives and from a room In which no consumptive lives. Particular occupations In which there are large numbers of consumptives are to be carefully investigated.

Licensed tenement house workshops will be. looked aftr-r with special cars. PROTECTING tHILDREV Mnn the little ones are rescued front the grant of cruel parents and parents hy the for the Prevention of Croelty to Children. History of the various organisations fnsweil In this uorU In the Mute, anil programme of their convention he held at Albany next week. la to-morrow's Tribune.

OFFERS SCHOOL TO CDCCATIOS BOARD. President Burlingham of the Board nf Education yesterday received a letter from the Rev. Euward Judson, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, Washington Square South, offering the board the of school rooms In the Judson Memorial school. Mr. Burlingham in reply to the letter sa-id that the board would no doubt take advantage of the offer.

He also said that an inspector would be sent to examine Urn and see that they ca.Te up To the necessary requirements. LIST TRIPS OF aCDSOX RIVER DAI BOATS. Only one more Saturday remains this season in which school children and others can enjoy the tlay boats and their Hudson River trip. Despite jsrr-at s. the steamers of the line have been kept nupplicd with anthracite coal.

Not one pound of coat has besmirched their decks op standing work. they will out of commission after October ZQ clean and well appointed as any boats In the world. The up trip for the season wtll be on octoht-r IS. the last dowu trip on October J). ZIUV 1.

1 The of Hartford. Kanljetl the Ist Con lent Gtmrils. Connecticut has never before had nit urine. I Jewish military organisation. flrnnches be organlinl la other cities.

la to-morrow's Trtbnne. Fall Furnishing demands the consideration of Crex Grass new floor covering. Unusual in beauty, wonderful in durability, remarkable in price. Blends with any scheme of color or plan of decoration. Ask your dealer to show you CREX Grass Carpet GRASS TWINE CO.

S. MIL. I 'tmtlt diamonds. slmlU rniqui and Pavta creations. -Tioiint-1 la shsrt J.VMMSd.

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