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

WANTS TO fMACTIOX CO. METHODS. Heaviest When Legislature Wat Pressing. Entries in the books of the traction companies of th city which their will he asked to explain to the Public Service Commission this ma be found to tally closely, It was said yesterday, with of legislative proceedings in which the traction owners were interested. fax story ran that payments which the railroad jnvrstigatcrp hope be trace to their ultimate destination followed committee hearings on bills: disbursements entered in the construction account were heaviest at the time the transit companies most deeply Interested In legislative affairs.

From reports this "construction" account destined to become as famous as the XT. No. 3." which was the original Equitable "yellow dog" rani, and the "George H. Squire, account, which was used as sort of subsidiary or feeder for the main "yellow dog" fund. The Public Service Commission's probe of the construction account and one or two other general" account is said to reveal that these were used largely to cover payments to agents for services not within the scope of legitimate railway operations.

How far these entries can be traced can be answered only by officials and agents of the transit companies when on the witness stand this wetk In this case there is little expectation that information sTill be given willingly, if the transactions listed in the construction account were inch as the stories in Wall Street Indicate. There is some question, too, to the completeness of the sets of books and papers turned over to William M. Ivins from which he and the expert accountants have been drawing Information on which he will examine tho transit oflkials this week. He declared on- Friday that every book and document he asked for had been turned over to him. excepting some vouchers of the New York City Railway Company.

It is known that after he made that statement certain papers were delivered to his office from the traction company, and a receipt ma taken for them. The financial district was Inclined to believe that the papers had been furssnfaei freely because the railroad men were confident the secrets, if there were any secrets whose disclosure would damage them, were too well hidden to cause apprehension. It may be a. different proposition, though, when Mr. Ivirss gets officials of the company on the stand and demands explanations of the bookkeeping methods and specific entries In thy books.

Lack of memory may not be a good excuse, since documents exist plentifully. Mat even the customary pleading of privilege may protect a witness in this investigation, if he be driven Into such a corner, because of the great power conferred by law on the Public Service Commission. In one section the law declares that no witness may be excused from giving information or producing books or documents when the commission has ordered it on the jrround that such testimony or documents would tend to degrade or incriminate him. His personal immunity would be assured became of his enforced testimony, but the law expressly states that any corporation or company shall not be rendered immune from the punishment to which the testimony of one of its officers or agents or employes had made it liable. The ramification of the "yellow dog" fund, as the financial district terms it, were said yesterday to be far wider than the uses of the Insurance If the stories had any foundation in fact this week -will fee the beginning of revelations which will begin at the bottom of the political -ladder and follow through local officials and politicians into the Legislature and almost to the top of the political ladder.

The disclosures will affect political, legal and bustlies? life. William 21. Ivins would not dipcuss yesterday his work in the case. He would not say whom he intended to call to the witness stand when the investigation is resumed on Tuesday, nor what line of questions he would pursue. He was at his offices hard at work all day on the three pets af books of the three traction concerns.

Travis H. Whitney, secretary of the commisrion, spent an hour with Mr. Ivins, but neither would discuss the purport of their conference. RELIGIOUS AT FAIRHAVEN. service Held in Church Built by H.

H. Scgers. Who Is Present Bedford. Sept. Delegates to the Religious Liberal Congress lately held in Boston.

cumbering 133. visited Fairhaven to-day, attended a service at the Unitarian Church, built by Henry H. Rogers, and Inspected the buildings given to the town by the financier. Mr. Rogers, accompani-d by his physician.

Dr. Rice, was present, and took a deep interest in the service. Ins party arrived on a special from Boston at 1:30 o'clock, and was met at the station by eight members of the FaJrhaven Unitarian Association, Ins visitors proceeded at once to the church, where a service was beM at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Frank L.

Phalen. pastor of the church, welcomed The Rev. Dr. Samuel E. Eliot, president of the American Unitarian Association, presided, and addresses were made by the Rev.

Mr. Davis, of Wales; Dr. Tony of Florence, Italy: Dr. Kelly, of Belfast. Ireland: Dr.

C. I'ope. of London, and Professor Jean Seville, of Paris. Dinner was served In the parish house, after tie party Inspected the town hall, library and the new high school, all gifts of Mr. Rogers to the town.

MR. SMALL TO SUBMIT GRIEVANCES. Has Beer. Selected to See President in Behalf of Telegraphers. announcement was made yesterday by the of Us) telegraphers' strike at the Astor that the task of submitting a statement of the grievances of the striking telegraphers to President Roosevelt had been left Co National President Mr.

Email was not with Percy Thomas and Daniel L- Russell, the representatives of the strikers, when they conferred with President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, but Mr. Russell said last evening that It was thought the national president of the union would be the proper man for the duty. Mr. Small will prepare the list of grievances, and will bo In Washington to-morrow. He will be here on Tuesday.

Mr. Russell said that the declaration of Mr. Email against a strike of the leased wire men would not necessarily mean that they would not Ft: i i Ff.VYS ROOM SPROUTS. BATTERY DAS AT MSXER "Bar of New York" Starts Him Toward General Sessions Bench. Magistrate Daniel c.

Finn was the guest of honor last night at a dinner given by the "Bar of York" at the Hotel Astor. Four hundred Dsmos iod Republicans sat down with the man who occupies the place formerly filled by the late Patrick Gavan Duffy, that of philosopher of the court bench. The diners al! declared that was a personal tribute without political The speeches the dinner to be the public opening of ry Dan" Finn's boom for a nomination ne.xt month to the court of General Sessions. The "Bar of Hew York." which was officially the host, at first jrlance appeared slightly ambiguous. but a perusal of the seating list shows the bar well represented.

Abraham Gruber snts the toastmaster and apeechcg were also by px-Senator John Fox. president of National Democratic Club; Daniel Cohalan. Edward Lauterbach and Abraham bevy. Among the seven other bevys present was .1 Levy, "luke of Essex Street." A further glance at the list of diners presents evidence that many men took part whose relation to the though well known. does not coma from their legal erudition, which, boawei'.

did not act as nn estoppel to their en! thualaaiu. Some of the latter were Thnmns Foley, JllllillllSll Charles Ahnor. Timothy D. Sullivan. George Ehret.

Colonel Jacob Rupport and Ktagter. All of Magistrate Finn's colleagues of the police court bench were there except Magistrate Crane, who Is sitting in tho nicht court. And. of course. Ijouis Zeltner, the "wireless press agent" who "agenU'd" the was one of the diners.

The latter however, had no explanation for tho notice-1 able absence of his friend "Rosey." the lawyer, president of the Essex Market Bar Association. Then there was "The" McManus, fresh from the triumphs of statesmanship. Abraham Gruber opened his speech with these words. "Gentlemen and fellow-sufferers from General Bingham having arrived, we i may now begin to praise our He paid a tribute to Magistrate Finn, in the course of which he gave the first cue to the true i object of the gathering, by saying: If it is true that the way to a man's heart is ts through his stomach. it is likewise true that the way to an office is through a dinner.

Mr. Gruber said, among other things: "If were a million "Dan" Finns in New York it -would be as free from dyspepsia as Ireland Is of snakes. To-night neither Charles F. Murphy nor Timothy I 1, Woodruff holds us In control, and the votes are i counted, showing that all party differences have been burled and all votes cast for Dan Finn. He can be my affinity without my deserting my political wife, whom I married with my eyes wide open, and who is now doing things to open them still further.

We respect our guest because he is the real Edward Lauterbach. introduced as the most popular man in New York, spoke to the toast 'The 1 City of Four Million," but confined himself ly to one of this number, namely, Finn, on whom he lavished much praise. He also made a vigorous attack on the gambling laws, criticising them for preventing betting outside of racetracks and legalizing It within. Then everybody looked at "Big Tim" Sullivan, who owns a racetrack or two. John Fox said that Magistrate Finn had proved his worth that the Democratic party him further reward and should give it to him, assuring him lit the same time of his support Daniel F.

Cohalan. of the Tammany law committee, spoke to "Daniel in the Den of Maurice," meaning Featberson, of course. He said the primary tight of Tuesday was a light of Featherson against Muri phy, but was really only a mild affair. He prej dieted that the next time the results would be all in favor of Murphy, instead of thirty-three to two, again meaning Featherson and his co-McClellan I supporter. Fire Commissioner Gantry.

The front cover of tho menu contained an engraving with the photograph of Magistrate Finn, and under this just a glimpse of the lower part of i his district, and also a picture of Justice. The I sorbet box had in relief a little boy lying across his mother's lap. In an ungraceful position and with pained expression, tho parent holding aloft a slipper. Printed over it were the words: "The first administration of justice." MILLIONS FOR PEDLERS. Wealthy Men to Build Markets if City Will Deny Them Streets.

"Take us off the street and give us public markets." is the cry of the East Side pedlers. "We know we are a nuisance to town, we have 110.000,000 back of us if the city will only pass laws making it a misdemeanor for us to be on the street." many of them say. Jacob EL Schlff. Joseph S. Marcus and Slgismund Schwartz were seated at the Marcus Hank, nt Delancey and Orchard streets, yesterday, talking over the nuisance of the pedlers on ptreet.

would be fool enough to deny that poshcart pedlers are a nuisance, but as long as the city refuses to give them public markets what are these poor chaps to do?" said Mr. Marcus. "Some of these men only clean up 7T cents a day, and here we have millions ready to build the, markets the moment the city is ready to pass laws to keep th'-m off the streets. It costs a man more than $100 a year to peddle, counting his fines, license and graft. We do not hold ourselves up to be philanthropists in planning theso markets, but we can house six thousand peelers In four buildings, and.

figuring the average payment of each small merchant at $2 a week, or $100 a year, you can readily boj that JGOO.OOO a year Is pretty good Interest on money. On the other hand, the pedlar would make money, because he would save money he Is now paying for graft." "Our plan." said Mr. Schwartz, "Is to build markets at Hester, Canal. Ludlow and Essex streets, Mott. Mulberry, Spring and Prince streets, and Orchard, Stanton.

Allen and Rivlngton streets, and to turn the old C9th Regiment armory, on Third from 6th to 7th streets. Into a market place, and all we ask of the city is to pass a law refusing pedlers a license to sell their wares on the street. At night these buildings may be used for a playground by the children." "My a-ceding to our plan." said Mr. Marcus, "the city will save $3,000,000 annually In the matter of strati cleaning, while the pedlers will save more than $3,000,000 a year, which they aro now paying for rents, graft and licenses. At my own expense I sent Messrs.

Schwartz and Zeitner to Cleveland, Plttsburg. Philadelphia. Baltimore and New Haven, and they found the public markets in each town a source of great revenue to the municipality. It is for this reason that we have organized 'the podlers' party," and we purpose to put Schwartz and Zeltner In office to clean up the East Side by taking the pediers off the street." GEN. BINGHAM V7ILL INVESTIGATE.

Commisi-loner Bir.Kham said yesterday that he had not heard anything: about the arrest of Mrs. Bella Mink and Miss Elizabeth Dyer at their home. No. 227 West street, by Detective Lieutenant Denis Oraily. of the detective bureau, and that he would ask to see him on Monday and make any explanations that he might have to make.

General Blngham said thnt he had had no complaint from the young women in the case. They were arrested the Saturday before Labor Day, charged with taking Grady's pocketbook containing Jl6O while they were In his company In a saloon in Sixth avenue. Grady took them to the Tenderloin police station, and they were tht-n taken to Police Headquartf-rs the next morning and photographed for the Rogues' Gallery. The women were discharged by the maglstrato before whom they were arraigned. BIDS FOR PANAMA SUPPLIES.

Washington. Sept. The Marlon Steam Shovel Company, of Marlon, Ohio, was the lowest bidder, at $158,160. for furnishing twelve steam enovels ror use by the Isthmian Canal Commission. Bids have been opened at the commission's office in this city for furnishing: 4.800 gross tons of steel rails for relaying a part of the Panama Railroad.

R. C. Hoffman of Baltimore, were the lowest bidders. at Si4S.E» NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1907. Prince and Congressman Praises Pe-rii-na.

Prince Jonah Kalanianaole. 1522 N. Washington, D. Delegate in Congress from Hawaii, writes: "I can cheerfully recommend your Peruna as a very effective remedy for ccughs, colds and catarrhal trouble." other remedy in the world has received so many testimonials from people of hmh Station as Peruna. Not only by people of hitrh station, but of lowly station, from prince to pauper, from millionaire to day luborer, Peruna has been lauded find recommended for the various climatic ailments of Hummer and winter.

Read the following sincere testimonials from notable people: An Invigorating Tonic. Hon. C. Blemp, Congressman from Virginia, writes: "I can cheerfully say that I have used your valuable remedy, Peruna, with beneneial results, and can unhesitatingly recommend your remedy to my friends as an invigorating tonic and an, effective and permanent euro for catarrh." System Badly Run Down. Hon.

W. 11. Kelbaugh, Ex-Member Va. Legislature. Hth N.

Washington, D. C. writes: "You can use my name and word at all tiroes for Peruna as a medicine and tonic unequaled. I 1 have tried it a stubborn cold and badly rundown system. "I tried all sorts of m- dicir.es PRISON FOR REFORM.

Roland B. Molineux Recommends Court of Rehabilitation. RoUnd 15. Molineux deals with life of a criminal prison in an article entitled "Tho Court of Rehabilitation, 1 written for the currant weekly Issue of Charities an.i the Commons." He recommends a prison education that will change the mental attitude of the prisoner as a means of Influencing him for good. The record of the prisoner In prison and a better knowledge of a moral and social life, writer Bays, are his credentials for freedom, which, be says, should be decided t.y a rnurt of rehabilitation, before which thu prisoner, the warden, his friends and others may to appear I "to try htm for release." Mr.

Ifolii bellevea that thin procedure would make the released criminal an ambitious member of Mr. Molineux Is opposed to a criminal for a definite term because be believes It falls in Its object and It makes the United States spend millions of dollars every year to achieve this fallure. "Imprisonment, as Inflicted to day." he says, "is worse than useless, It Is in Itself a crime. In almost every case it releases the criminal a more danKerous menace than before his Incarceration. The Criminal Court should letermine but one thing the guilt or Innocence of the defendant, If guilty, the one and unvarying sentence should be banishment, which should be spent In prison and should be absolutely Indeterminate.

l.is own deed a man has proven himself tinworthy to dwell among bis fellow men. He must remain apart from them forever, or until restored to citizenship by a court of rehabilitation. Is tflVs not equitable? It has required a Judge and Jury to deprive him of liberty; only by a Judge and Jury the court of should it be restored. Do this, bring the question down to tho simple one of fTdllt or innocence, let the permissible sentence for any crime be banishment, with the only means of paining freedom through a court of rehabilitation, anil every evil of the criminal law will disappear." Mr. Mollneux questions whether the present state of punishment protects society by reforming the criminal or deterring others from crime.

The protection of society by a definite term for the criminal Is only temporary. The theory advanced that imprisonment will euro the prisoner frightening him Into permanent good behavior. Vhe state has certain responsibilities to the individual, oven after conviction. "Prison life," he says, "must be one not of Buffering, but of preparation for liberty. Independence, courage, right thinking, mental thise are the qualities he will need If ho Is not again to fall.

Imprisonment will always be useless unless it makes a man desire to reform and gives him the means to do so." Tho prison life with a moral education which Mr. Molineux recommends Is an application to present opportunities of usefulness. The prisoner works and Is paid for ft by the state. There are lectures and classes to attend. He Is taught to forget his past life of crime.

Officials, teachers, the overseers the workshops are his friends. Ho llnds offered to him certain preventives and cures of crime. I After he has demonstrated his sincerity to reform by ambition, kind acts and "by solicitude for his i fellow prisoners and for those outside whom ho has caused to sorrow," he in advised to ask for trial before a court of rehabilitation. BOOTH FOR EMIGRATION. Salvation Army Commander Talks of Its World-wide Work.

Boston, Sept. 1n an hour's chat with local newspaper men to-day General William Booth covered the world-wide field of work of the. Salvation Army and discussed many topics. Including emigration, Christian Science and race eutclde. This Is the, fourth visit of the founder and commander of i the Salvation Army to this country.

Emigration seemed to be the foremost thought In I his mind. In speaking of it he the Salvation i Army was trying to become a transfer agent. He referred to the demand for workers, especially In Canada, in the Western States and In South Amer- ica, and to the great mass in the slums of Europe who needed assistance to reach such fields of labor. With its thousands of corps tho Salvation Army, he said, was In the best position to direct emigration. General Booth is decidedly in favor of large fa mi- lien.

With one or two children, he said, the parents always indulge them, and such indulgence creates recklessness. "Better seventeen in family, or even twenty-four, as in Germany." he said, "than or two spoiled children." He condemned old ago pensions in the severest terms, and said the plan was only another scheme for idleness. When the subject of Christian Science came up General Booth parried anything In the way of criticism saying that any breaking away from old faiths was better than slumber and showed agita- tion of the waters. I General Booth will remain in Boston until Tuesday, and will participate In three public meetings to-morrow. ACK HALE JURY DISAGREES.

Bristol. Sept. Jury In the case of Ack Kale, charged with the murder of LJUJe Davis. reported this afternoon that they could not agree. Cheerfully Recommend Pe-rii-na As a Very Effective Remedy.

several expensive doctor bills. Peruna cured me, strt-iiKthened me more than ever and saved me money." A Bicyclist's Experience. Mr. John PcrrauJt, Boulevard St. Paul, near Montreal, Canada, writes: "I have been a bicyclist for live years, and last stirinK I caught cold and did not take anything it.

for I thought it was not bad enough, but it came to catarrh. "I was so discouraged that I didn't know what to do. I could not sleep. I always felt tired and troubled. "Finally I began to take Peruna.

After I had taken one bottle I felt better. I took another unf and now I am well I would like always to feel as I do to-day. "1 often recommend Peruna to my friends." Po-ru-na in Tablet Form: For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have ir.ct-psantlv labored to create Peruna in tablet form, their Strenuous labors have Just been with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna tablets, vrhlcb.

repn sent the solid medicinal Ingredients of Peruaa. Each tablet equivalent to one averas i- doae i mum. ARMY AM) NAVY NEWS Change of Commanders of Ships in Atlantic Fleet. Ft im The Tribune Bureau. September NAVAL CAPTAINS DETACHED In conformity with the announced policy of tbe Navy Department of relieving tho captains of AdmlraJ.

Evans's battleships who have a limited time to serve In that tcrado before the fleet sails for the Pacific, orders Issued to-day detaching from their ships Captain W. W. Klmbnll, from the New Jersey: Captain Samuel P. Comly. Alabama; Captain Gottfried Btocaiingcr, from the Illinois; Captain Herbert Wmslow, from the Captain Edward B.

Barry, from Kentucky, and Captain Lewis Hellner. from the Ohio. Captain Albert O. Berry la also detached from the. command of tho armored cruiser Tennessee, and Captain Thomas B.

Howard, recently In command of tho Olytnpla. and now on waiting orders, will take his place. Tho detachment of Captain Theodoric Porter from the armored cruiser Washington announced several days ago. and it was stated that ho would be succeeded in command of that vessel by Captain Austin M. Knight.

It is understood that Captain William H. H. Southerland, a member of the board of Inspection. Is to be assigned to the command of the battleship New Jersey, and that Captain Charles W. Bartlett on duty In the bureau of ordnance, will command the Ohio.

By this arrangement ten of batUeehire retain their present commanders for the Pacific cruise. DECISION ON SUBMARINE Metcalf announced to-day his decision on the long pending Question of the contract for the submarine boats authorised by Congress, Ho paid It had been decided to award a. contract for four of these, boats of the OctopuH type, and three additional submarine boatH of the same thoi.gh of greater displacement, to the Electric Boat Company, under certain conditions as to reduced prices and guarantees for superior speed recommended the board on construction. The department has reserved from the total authorised appropriation or $3,000,000 BufDcient to permit the construction Of one or even two bouts of a type other than that reported upon favorably by the trial board, should It subsequently prove advisable to build such vessels, the law leaving It entirely discretionary with tho Navy Dfpartment ss to how much of the should be obligated at this time. The adoption of the plan ecntemplated by Secretary Metcalf In his decision will leave about $300.

available for the purchase and construction of other types that may be desired. ORDERS The following orders have been Issued: ARMY. Captain GEORGE P. of ant First iHN J. KXNQMAN HENRI II ROBERTS, corps of to report to cora! general of Division.

Second Lieutenant J. STOI.BKA.NP. corps of i from Company It to Company D. Ist Battalion of Engineers. Major LEWIS H.

STKOTHKR, Infantry, fore re- tlrltiK board at Washington llarracks for examination. Dental Bursjeoo OKD M. BORBER, from Fort BSjerasg to his borne In I'lttpburg and to report 10 surgeon spatial for annulment of contract. NAVY. Captain J.

E. PILLSBURY. additional duty as member of army and navy Joint board at Washington. I Commander J. G.

QUINBY. IJeutenant O. i It. EVANS and J. K.

BINES. Lieutenant G. K. i KEAL, Enalcna O. P.

BASSETT and J. P. HART, Assistant Surgeon O. WICKES and Asj Paymaster K. W.

HOLT, detached from the i Cincinnati to bo home and await orders. i Commander H. PETERS, iletached from Raleigh i to KO borne and await orders. I Lieutenant Commander W. BUSH, detached from the Hai'-iKh.

to p. i homo and wait orders. I leutenant c. SWEET and Ensigns O. S.

VANDEKBECK. A. CLAUDE. 11. A STUART and A.

RICHARDS, detached from the Balelgh. to (to home and wait orders. Midshipman 11. J. FRENCH, detached from tlio Cln.

Inn itl. to the Milwaukee. Midshipman A. .1 HANTKY. detached from Raleigh, to the Milwaukee, kaslatant Surgeon I.

H. WHEELER, from the Raleigh, to go home and watt orders. Assistant Paymaster E. HACKER, detached from the Ralelsti to borne aad waM orders MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. The following i movements of vessels have been reported to the Navy Department: ARRIVED.

6rpt 27 Stringham. at Fort Totten. T. the West VlrKlnla. the Colorado, Maryland and tho l'ennsylvanla, at San Francisco.

Sept. -The Adams, at Aden, Arabia. SAILED. Sept 27 The Dolphin, from Wilsrilnsrton for New York. The Cincinnati and the Raleigh have been ordered out of commission at Urn Man Island Navy Yard: PREPARATIONS IN CANTON.

Canton, Ohio. Sept. Canton to-night assumes a military' Regular infantry and cavalry began to arrive shortly after neon to-day to take part in the McKinley Monument dedication exercises on Monday. General J. M.

K. Davis will ha In command of the troops, assisted by Lieutenant A. F. Comiskey aide-de-camp. General Dies will command the Ohio National Guard and be as- sisted by his entire staff.

i It has been arranged that after the ceremonies at the. monument on Monday afternoon the President and party shall view the interior of the mausoleum. After that the same privilege will be granted the public, and as many as possible will be permitted to enter before nightfall. BIG INCREASE OF CAPITAL. Albany, Sept.

Certificates filed with the Secretary of State to-day show that the Hardware and Woodenware Manufacturing Company, of New York City, had increased its capital stock from $3,000 to and the Maiden Lane Realty Company, of New York City, from $1,000 to J1.000,-000. We have no branch no agents There's A Distinguishing Difference In Children's Wear Between the usual and the unusual. In inviting you to our store, we wish to emphasize the fact that while you. will find everything in Children's and Infants' Outfitting, you will find nothing that has not a certain individuality of style. This is the positive result of our concentration of purpose to one end: The Correct Attiring of Children 60-62 West 23d Street fwm BOSCH CO.3W WALL PAPER Our selling methods take all the uncertainty out of wall paper buying.

We show you papsr in large surfaces and under artificial as well as natural light. Your choice is made from all that is best and newest in wall decoration, and is aided by the experience of salesmen who have made a study of wall paper appropriateness. We ask the privilege of talking the matter over with I We ask the privilege of talking the matter over with you. For the Drawing Room. For Dining Room and Library.

BsW-Moms DasMsa sad ass. Gobelin. I and- frnlt Fabric LssflS XVI. and particularly our new designed for the Louls iieiaiua -uu rariv- treatments: Heraldic. Colocia! and Hodline of BsnvtMSi Art 25c, 30c, 50c.

a $7.00 lsc 2 5c, 35c. $5.00 For the Bedroom. For the Hail. CYetonne, Chintz and Dresden effects. and Self-toned in all new shades.

floral a ncf papers reproducing all th- Leather r-lain and printed niBBSSSnt natural nowerd. 10c, 25c. to $3.00 p-rroii. We, 25c, 40c $5.00 Ask to see "Lin-O-Wall," the new high-relief material, made in a variety of colors. Artistic, inexpensive and the most durable wall decoration known.

BROADWAY AT ST. BISHOP PRAISES PRESIDENT 1 London Prelate Declares Mr. Roosevelt Is -Absolutely Straight." Washington. Sept. The address of the Bishop of London at a great gathermg at continental ail the election of members of the snwiaaUsnal council of organization were the feature to-day's sessions of lbs twenty-seventh annual 1 lesion of the Brotherhood of St.

Andrew. The del- were received by Pteslawl at Os White House this afternoon. The President entertained at luncheon the Bishop of London. BDas and Chaplain Anderson, of the Bishop a suite James K. Garneld.

Secretary of the Interior, and Assistant Attorney General Copley. The address of the Bishop was mainly humorous. Bishop Satterlee. of the diocese of Washington, gave dinner this evening in honor of the Bishop of London, who is a house guest. Included in the dinner party were a number of prominent prelates from abroad and this country, who are here in attend mcc on the international convention of the Brotherhood of St.

Andrew. A reception followed the dinner. The Bishop of at the session of the "Brotherhood of St Andrew, said In part: "To have a good influence over people you must be Absolutely said he. among other things. "And right here let me say that that seems to be the leading characteristic of your splendid President.

Since arriving here yesterday 1 have had three or four hours of the most conversation I ever had with any one In my life." Announcement was made that the next meeting of the brotherhood In England would be held July 2 to 6, inclusive. 1908. at Oxford University. During the afternoon members of the various councils wore i-hosen, and special meetings were held by the brotherhood in the United States and the brotherhood In Canada. The delegates later visited the White House and were receive-1 by Presldcnt Roosevelt.

MORE DARLINGTON STORE TROUBLES. Goods in the Place Seized by the Deputy Sheriff on Kingston Judgment. The owner of the Darlington store, at Fulton and nuffW'ld streets. Brooklyn. Ralph was further Involved yesterday when th" goods hi the place were seized by Sheriff Adam Mincer on a judgment of $5,154 against lbs Kingston Realty Company and Mr.

Leininger. who its president lhe Kingston Realty Company was. declared bankrupt yesterday, and Mr. Leininger now that he is also Insolvent. MURDER AT NIAGARA FALLS.

N. Y. Buffalo. Sept. Starts Tallery.

nineteen years old. wife of John Tallery. a ssAssSHtsepsr, was murdered last night in a rear bedroom on the BSO ond floor Of her husband's saloon at Frills and 12tfi Falls SSSSnsnnt, young Italian, supposed to from T'tica. is at large. AMUSEMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany. Sept. '2S. Ihe FYlede Globe Tower lornpany. of New York, ssanasssl o.

tSBMSSBin nt wltli a capital of tiled articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of Stats to-day. The directors Include a Fnede, Electric Brougham Ready for Immediate Delivery The smartest, the most exclusive in the most dependable and convenient. In hrxurionsness of equipment it is complete. In both appearance and performance the Columbia Electric Vehicles are supreme. The simple reasons why they have achieved so a popularity arming that class of persona who demand the best and are satisfied will notbimr less, are fully explained in our handsome Electric Carriage book, -which may be had upon application.

This book illustrates and describes also the Columbia Landau lets Hansoms Victorias All are nnaffected by cold noiseless, free from vibration and odor, absolutely safe and easily controlled. should be clad to --nil you a lonjr list of prominent people who are delighted with their Columbias. Demonstration by Appointment. ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO. 134-133 WEST 39TH STREET.

Fhonr 4090 28th M. A. A. M. J.

A. J. Madden and Phlllpo Governale, New York. Edward A. Lsasns, James C.

Stead. William J. Howard and P. J. Gilmartin, Brooklyn; Jacob Mager, Coney Island; George H.

Woodruff. Nsw Haven, and J. P. Goodlander, St. Louis- 8.