New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 9

MOXOPOLY IN ASPHALT. CHAKGK IS A HEARS CASE. Witness Says Only Barber Company Could Do Paving. I By to The Tribune, Albany. Sept.

30. -By the Insertion in the Krarincations governing the asphalt repaying of a clause prohibiting the use of asphalt made from oils in the Borough of Manhattan, the A. 1,. Barber Asphalt Company has a monopoly on th asphalt market in Manhattan, according to the testimony of James W. Howard, an expert engineer, who was on the stand during the morning, afternoon and night sessions of the hearing by Governor Hughes of the charges against Borough President John F.

Ahearn, of Manhattan. The hearing will he continued each day this week. so as to close it. if possible, this week. Messrs.

Spencer and Strong, for the City Club. showed through Mr. Howard that the change of the clause In the specifications made by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment in 1004 practically the Bermudez asphalt, for which the A. I- Barber company is agent, without competition. Mr.

Howard said other competing companies were excluded by this clause. He said, however, other companies were laying asphalt, but he believed they were doing it without living up to specifications. one company a monopoly on this asphalt?" asked the Governor. "Tes. said Mr.

Howard. Mr. Howard said that asphalt could be laid in winter and that it was done in several cities. Mr. Littleton tried to show that Mr.

Howard recommended the adoption of clause M. in rejrard to the use of asphalt made from oils. The witness said he made a recommendation in regard to the use of asphalt made from oils, but that it was not the one in clause 61. Mr. Littleton showed that, according to the provisions of the First avenue paving contract.

the Borough President could not order it reaajrfawil at the expense of the contractors, as was asserted by some in certain quarters. He also tried to show that witnesses had a grievance against Mr. Ahearn because a bill presented by Howard for work performed for the city was not approved, bees Howard had not been authorized to do the. work. Mr.

Howard eaid the condition of First avenue was due to carelessness and neglect. EDfNEK AT THE NEW PLAZA HOTEL. It Is Given by Lessee and House Will Be Open for Patrons To-day. The new Plaza Hotel, at Fifth avenue and and 6Sth streets, was formally opened last night a dinner which Fred-rick Sterry. the lessee.

pave to about one hundred invited puests. To-day the register will be placed on the desk and everything will be ready for the reception of patrons This latest addition to the already numerous large hotels: in Manhattan opens under unusually auspicious circumstances, for among the persons have engaged suites for the year are some whose, names are well known In social and financial circles, many of whom have heretofore always occupied their own houses. Among these are Alfred G. Vanderbilt, George J. Gould, Mr.

and Oliver Harriman. Mrs. James Henry Smith, John A. Drake, Mrs. Young Hayworth.

of Chicago; "Wallace Shillito, formerly of Cincinnati, and John W. Gates, whose apartment consists cf sixteen rooms. new Plaza is an eighteen ptory structure of marble and glazed brick, and has eight hundred living rooms, which, under the apartment plan, will house six hundred patrons. Its construction embodies everything modern hotr-1 architecture, and presents some new Ideas. Throughout boosa there is noticeable the artist's work in the beauty of the decorations and the practical hotel man's part in the convenience of the arrangements.

TRUE BILKS RETURNED. Beginning of Indictments in Pennsylvania Capitol Cases. Pern. Sept True bills azainet fex-en of the fourteen defendants in the Capitol prosecutions were returned in three of thirty-two f'Jits by the Dauphin County grand jury to-day. The remaining twenty-nine will be taken up to-morrow.

and tnere Is reason to believe that true Mils will be returned in all of these. One of toe cases la which a true bill was returned is that charging John H. Sanderson, contractor; Joseph M. Huston, architect; James M. fo-rner Superintendent of rjrounds and Buildings; M'iliiam P.

Snyder. former Auditor General, and William fnrmrr State Treasurer, with f-onspirins; to defraud the state by a fradulent Invoice nf worth of furniture. same also were indicted en a charge f.f having conspired to defraud the state by $2,613 byfraudulent invoices for chandeliers. The same defendants also were Indicted with George V. Payne and his partner, 'harW G.

W'otter. builders of the Capitol, on a charge of estmplracy to defraud the commonwealth of by a fraudulent bill for painting an.l decorating the Senate nnd House chambers and the dome. of the state was that this work was done only once, and that the paid for it once to Co. and once to Sanderson. All the defendants are charged with conspiracy, and In addition four are charged with obtaining money by false pretences.

As poon as the grand jury disposes of the cases Judge Kunkel will fix the date for the trlalF. R. N. WHITTEN FOR P. S.

LIBRARIAN. Albany. Sept. The State Civil Service Commisnion to-day announced that Robert V. "vVhlttrn.

sociological librarian at th- State Library, had passed the competitive examinau with 100 per for librarian and statistician for the. Public Service Commission In the District. salary of the place Is Only one other candidate iwieeed the examination. SHIRTS Equal in appearance, in fit, and in wearing qualities, tFe production of thf careful custom shop. They are exceptionally good value at $1.50 and more.

CIUCTT, ft CO MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS NEW-YOKK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, PAGES NINE TO FOURTEEN. Bulletin, GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON. Few spots in America arc more interesting than the Gettysburg Hattlefield. It is the most elaborately and accurately marked battleground in existence. More than five hundred memorial shafts and nearly five hundred tablets show the positions and movements of the contending forces.

Over S7.0()0,00() have been expended in marking this historic field. A six-day personally-conducted tour, including carriage drives over the Gettysburg Battlefield, explanatory lectures by a competent guide, and a review of the principal Government buildings and points of interest in Washington, leaves by special train on Saturday next. October .5. via the Pennsylvania Railroad. Round-trip tickets, covering all necessary expenses, will he sold at rate of $22 from New York, and at proportionate rates from other points.

Detailed itineraries will be furnished by Ticket Agents on application. INEXPENSIVE, BUT DURABLE CARPETS THE Body Brussels has no equal as an inexpensive carpet, and in this field is established as one of the best floor coverings for unusually hard wear. The closely woven surface of uncut loops can easily be swept, making the Brussels a sanitary carpet. In our selection of 350 designs, all confined to us, we show the Oriental, Floral, Delft, Moire and Two-Tone effects. Brussels carpets aie highly recommended for bed-chamberr and other spaces.

Prices $1.25 to $175 per yard. Broadway and Nineteenth St Men's Shoes A greater variety of models than ever, from the most conservative to the ultra fashionable shapes. Single and double sole, button or lace. $3.00 to $8.00 rx Sixth Avenue and Ninetccnfh Street. DEFEND STATE COURTS.

Attorneys General in Meeting Ask Curb on Federal Judges. St. Sept A strong desire to with conflict of jurisdiction between state and federal and, as one of the phases of that. to the power of fo.ifral courts iii their with affairs portfitnini; wholly to state to prevail at a convention of attorneys general or assistants from thirteen states at trie Southern Hotel to-day. Most of the trouble wan traced to the Fourteenth Amend to the Constitution by Attorney R.

V. Pteteher, Mississippi, who said he did not Fee why It should not be repealed, as It diii no Rood for tii negroes, for whom it was originally passed, and succeeded only In embarrassing state courts. The following papers were read and discussed to-day: ''Anti-Trust LawH." Jewel P. Llghtfoot. Assistant Attorney General of Texas: "Railroad Rate Legislation," Herbert S.

Hadley, Attorney of Missouri, and "Conflict Between State and Federal Courts," Edward T. young. Attorney General of Minnesota. IJghtfoot maintained thai the federal government should amend its laws on the following points: Reduction Of tariff on all necessities; prohibition of Interstate transportation of goods madby use of the mails forbidden to trusts and monopolies when convicted as such; more punishment for rebates and preferential tariff. Attorney General Hadley then Fatd.

In part: That It in the right of state, mid national governments to regulate and passenger charges lias ceased to be a question of controversy. A railroad corporation exercises some of the attributes of sovereignty as a necessary Incident to Its operation, and as a. consequence It owes to the public an Impartial and fair discharge of all the powers conferred on It. Men who associate themselves together to operate railroads have neither a legal nor moral right to receive more than reasonable return on their Investment. The amount of such return Ik a question that has not yet been thoroughly settled by the decisions of courts of last resort.

No definite dl vision of passenger and freight expenses can made. And yet for years, upon the, basin of affidavits of interested parties, with a manifest Inck of definite Information concerning the earnings and expenses of the different classes of 'railroad traffic. United States' distrin and circuit judpes have exercised veto power on the acts of state legislatures and the decisions duly authorized boards. Manifestly railway freight rates made by a state legislatures in the hurry, excitement and Inaccuracy attending the deliberations of such a body ore artificial. Inelastic and oftentimes unfair both to the railways and to shippers.

Such work be better done by a non-partisan, non-elective administrative board, the members of which have expert knowledge of the questions with which they deal. Peculiar interest was given the paper on "Conflict Between State and Federal Courts," by Attorney General Young of Minnesota, by the fact that he expects to lie arrested on his return to Minnesota in connection with a contempt case arising out of conflict between courts. Chairman Hadley announced ihst Mr. Young had received a dispensation to come to St. Louis.

Murmurs of approval greeted Mr. Young's statement that the most trouble arose from the exercise by federal courts powers which the founders the government never intended they should lave. ami that i was plain these powers must be limited Mi i'ouna also said that many federal Judges peem to misunderstand the relations between state aiional governments, and the extent of thetr own powers. He. epitomized he called the present day situation by stilting that "attorneys general strip's are now ruled by Injunction, Instead of by sense of duty." He added that there Is no safety for the states until all doubt about Jurisdiction) is removed.

suggested as safety measure new definition of the powers ol com ts. In concluding he for Ihe "emancipation of states from thi unjustifiable Interference with their affairs by federal trial courts." Attorney General Flett her, In discussing Mr. young's paper, laid all the blame -ti the Fourteenth Amendment, which, he said, sounded the downfall of the exercise of power by the I The convention will continue through to-morrow. The states represented by attorneys general or assistants are Alabama, Colorado, Indiana. Kansas, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, South Dakota, Texas, Missouri.

Wisconsin and Illinois. DOCK STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS. Five Hundred Longshoremen and Teamsters Others May Follow. Mew Best. About five hundred teamsters went on strike on the river front to-day when the crews of the and Austro-Araerican line steamers started stow Ing cotton in The wit expected, the Bteamshlp amenta having failed lln agreement with the cotton screw mm.

Other union laborers besides the screw men, longshoremen and teamsters aro interested, and II probable that eight thousand men. represent Ing practically every class of labor along the river. will become Involved. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The various free at Cooper Onion have, already opened for the season, with the exception those of elocution), oratory and debate.

These classes will begin work to-morrow and Saturday evenings. Police Commissioner Rlngham said yesterday he Intended to the Charter Revision Committee to give him more power to make certain changes the food of the force." Among his proposed changes Is one which would deprive a patrolman from getting a pension If he did anything for Which he would be put off the force If he were in active work. The Hoard of Education will open Its public lecture courses, afur the summer recess, this evening. Important lectures will be delivered at the Wa.i-leigh MlKh School, the Museum of Natural History, the USth streel branch of the Public library and the University Settlement. In sti et.

The West Side Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, at No. 320 West 57th street, will open Its night school with the beginning of a school for office boys and junior clerks on Friday evening. OCEAN 8' ALL THE WAY BY WATER FvMl Between NEW YORK and I D) The Metropolitan Line New Express Triple Screw Turbine Steel An Entirely New via Long Island and Atlantic Ocean Fastest and Most Luxurious Steamship Service In America Leave New York. Pier 45. North River, fool West Tenth Street.

6 P. due Boston 8 o'clock following morning. Week days and Same nohedule In opposite Leava Boston from India Music Daintily furnished staterooms with on Hurricane Deck lounging. Reading and Writing Meals a la carte. Bxpreu Service for Freight and Automobiles.

Tickets and staterooms from New Xorfc. also returning from Boston at 280 Bread way. 'Phone 1000 Pier 46 North River. Phone 6550 Spring, and at principal Tourist and New York Transfer fompany offices. mmm LLOYD.

Fast Express Service. BREMEN. K. Wm. 11.

1 11 8. 3 PM I Kronprinz. Nov. 6 (Bwi.Oct. 15.10 AM Kalsor Ort.

10 Kaiser Nov. IS Twin-Screw Passenger Service. CHERBOURG -PRKMEN. Prledrlch. 3.

10 31 10, 1(1 AM I Nov. 7 Oct. 17. 10 AMI Nov.l-4 Barharoaaa.Ort. 24.lo AM Main Nov.

21 direct. Mediterranean Service. NAPLES GENOA. AT 11 AM. Connecting at Gibraltar -for Algiers.

K. Lulaa Oct. K. Lulse Nov. 18 K.

Albert Orl 10 K. 10 Oct. Dee. I Nov. SiFrlfdrlch Dae I lt- Genca.

KTom Hremen I'lers. 3d Ith Sts Honoken. NORTH GERMAN I.LOYP CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD. OELRICHS ft No. 6 Broadway.

N. T. Louis H. Meyer- 1016 Walnut Phlla. TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND I'ASSENGER BERVICJS.

London "I S. 2rM Plymouth. Paris Pretoria Oct .12. if 17.2 I'M Ma Cherbourg alr lrla Oct. PM HaiYihnnn -4.

7AM riamhurgj trails to Hamburg direct. (5) (Hi OP PEP S. S. Kaiserin Aug. Victoria LEAVING NEW YORK OCT.

3. TO PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG it TO HAMBURG UP M.l isl equipped mammoth liner, hnvlriK vi rx. eilo.l Riti "srito a la inrte restaurant in to rfK'ilar dining root electric palm garden, elevator, bread pronvnade decks. Gibraltar-) Jfi; I Nov. 5.3PM tavta 21.

10 AM Naples I Nov. 28, ii am Uno AM Jan 4 Genoa Batavia Alexandria Special trip by 8. S. Hamburg, Jan. 4 and via Gibraltar.

Feby. IS To Italy in Day's BY S. S. DEUTSCHLANIX FKB. 6.

'OS. TOURIST BUREAU. H. H. Tirkei i ommodatlons.

and senera Informntlon abf-ut (orelsn travel. Travelers' Checks All Over hamburg-aMkwcan LINE, 88 37 lIFtOAUWAY. Y. TNP From Pier 13. N.

Tl. AFiCKICAW LITIE failing at A. M. PL.TMOUTM FOfTHAMJ'TON New Oct. i- 10 r.nul?.

nN tc 12JS1 Paul Oct. 38 RED STAR LINE er NEW rORK DOVSR ANTWERP. Oct. 5, 3 I'M I 19 Oct. 12.

9 AMI VaderlatKt.Oct. WHITE STAR LINE NEW LIVBRPOOU a. HM I Oct 17 10. 7 AM 24 MOUTH UHERBQ TnAMPTON Oct. 2.

1O ii SO AM I let Klevator ny.nnanlam. Baths and 'Hand NEW YORK Si IT A I BOSTON to liA.u. Via Azoroa. Madeira, Glbnltax. Oct.

o. Nov. Jan. 11 Oct. 24.

Nov. .1" Jan 23 Oct. Dee. 3. Feb.

I Nov. 7. Dae 11. March 2H jan 4. pea 13 OFKICE 9 DROADWAT.

Freight Whitehall Haiterr PL Hates TO EIINR BYTMS Flvhs OF THE North German Lloyd Kaiser Wilhelrh der Grosse Kronprinz Wilhelm Kronprinzessin il and Kaisei Wilhelm 11. Tin: FASTEST STEAMSHIP IN TUB WORLD AVERAGE 23.M KNOTS. TO EGYPT BY TIIF NORTH i.m>yi> TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Kaiser Wilhelm ser Grcsse VIA GENOA AND NAPLES, JANUARY ISTH AND FEBRUARY particulars apply to OELRICHS A- 8 BROADWAT N. KALLORY STEAKSKIP CO. I Tied of splendid modern steamships.

I Kin- Ice. Low rates. All talllnics Ptef 15 cr 18, E. near Fulton SI l- noon. OALVEHTON.

Tues MOBILE, BRUNSWICK. Frl KEY WEST, Freight at.d Paaasnsjara to the south. Weft and Southwest, including Texas. ljOuUUna. Arkansas.

Kansas, New ard Old Mexico, Colorado. Arizona 'allfomte. Tickets and all Information. Broadway 80 South, m-ar Fulton St N. Y.

i ffIDdBOD Steamships of thj Red LINE will rail from Pter 11. near Wall St. Kerry. Brooklyn, for Ban Juan direct as follows: Caracas. Saturday.

Oct. 12, noon bs Oct. ilrt, noon For i eight or apply to BOL'LTON BLISS A DALLETT. General Manaters. 82 Wall St.

LINK For I A Ouayra. Puerto Cabelln. Curacao and Marai-nlho. via Curacao, calling Moo at Sun Juan P. Cm.

Saturday. Oct. 12. noon Ps Philadelphia. Oct.

noon For La Ouayra. Curacao, Maracalbo: 6s. Maracalbo Saturday. Oct. 0.

noon ts Zulla Saturday, Oct. noon These steamers have superior accommodations for iissatligsis. UOULTON. BLISS A DALLKTT. General Managers.

S2 Wall St. POOvjQSIfOnOKI UK. DAILY SERVICE. For Jamestown Exposition. Old Point Cemfort.

Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pinner's Petal and Newport News. connecting for Petersburg. Richmond.

Virginia Reach. Washington. D. C. and South and Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier 26.

N. ibel of Meach every week day at P. M. W. L.

WOODROW, Trafnc Manager. clark-s 1 an- IT NUAL CRUISE. Feb. ft. rrJIT -08.

70 days, by specially chartered 6. S. "Arabic" 10.000 tons. THREE TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. FRANK C.

CLARK. Times N. T. "LA VKLOCK." Kast Italian Lino. Ron NAPUEB DIRECT.

ntta dl Torino N'ord America Nov. 20. Dec. 31 Kuropa (new, Twin Screw). 30.

7 Cal.ln up. Dining Room on Promenade Drck. HARTFIELD. HOLADI 60 Wall St. COOK'S AROUND THE WORLD PARTIES SOth annual series.

Programs. THOS. COOK SON. 240 and Bwij. Madison aye.

Pth N. Y. CARPET CUiANINO N.Y.Carpet Cleaning Works Oldest, Most Modern. 437 AND 43U WEST 4.VTH ST. Tel 4692-1603 Bryant.

Established 1557. W. H. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ.

cLr.A.MNti. LJetabllshed 1873. CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand or on floor.

ISM Broadway. 421 Cast 4Kb at. COS Tel. 38th. OCEAN VENEZUELA AND PANAMA CANAL TWO GRAND CRUISES RT THE SUPERB PASSENGER S.

S. "OCEANA" LK A VI KM YORK JANUARY FEB. 27 DURATION 2S DAYS COST WARD rRUISEa AND SERVICES TO THE ORIENT. JAM AIC A. EDI I It A A ADRIATIC i KRMl'li A.

a a A V. AND 37 BROADWAY. NEW yORK B0 StHtf Si I3M Walnut pi MEDITERRANEAN AND ADRIATIC SPECIAL CRUISES JANUARY TO MAY FROM GEN DA AND VENICE BT THE TWIN-SCREW CRUISING S. S. HETEOR rrai 13 to 'mm $7.1 I'pwanl.

Alan an-1 the ORIENT wrst indies, Jamaica! Italy kt.ypt. "11, I K. BERMI DA AND KAK3URG-AMERICAN LINE S3 37 Rroadway. New York. Walnut 81 Pbl a.

I RfIftDBSTDMEST" From Piers 81-S2. North RlTor. TO LIVERfoOL. VI gt EENSTOWN- i PASSENGERS BOOKED THKOUQH TO LONDON AND PARIS CAMPANIA OCT. 5.

2 P. CAHMANIA OCT. 8. A ETRL'RIA Ort. 1211.1 BITANIA.

I.ICANIA Oct. l.tji'AKONlA Oct. SALOON RF.nt'CTION.S ALL STEAMERS i LAisltania. Oct. 10.

Nov. 16. at $72. 50. Fastest.

Finest In World. HUNOAJUAN-AMERICAN SERVICE. TO FIUME VIA GIBRALTAR NAPLES AND TRIESTE. CARP OeroalOi 10 Nov I I PLAVONIA Oct. 24.

noon 1 Nov. 14 noon SPECIAL MrniTICRRANBAN CRLTSEat I CALLING AT MADEIRA. IMuS 1 Tallin, at Carmania l. Tnn Alexandria. I 20.U00 tons.

lw VERNON H. BROWN. O-n i Aiteat. 21-24 State opposite, the Dattarr. STEAMBOATS.

OOGDODOOT DBQWEEO3 BY DAYLIGHT. I Palatial steamers "HENDRICK HUDSON." YORK." "ALBANY" and "MART 1 I'OWBLL" of the Hudson River Day LUe, ii 1 nnejit river boats In the world, i Lea Brooklyn, Fulton (by Annex). i I 1 Mbi h- V4O; W. 81 W. 129 th I A -lire at Tonksrs, West int.

Newburjh. Pojuhkecpsie, Klngftoa I'rlnt. C'atf kill. Hudson md Albany. Daily.

I Sunday. trains to Saratoga. easy connections to aM ful. North and ttnl. Through tickets and checked at of N.

Y. Transfer I Cn. rail tickets between N. T. anil Albany accepted, Includlns Jamestown, i Moat deHyhtful one day outings to Point, Newburgh or returning down boiit.

Raatauranl open all da). Tatle breakfast. Tsc Music STEAMES KARY POWELL Leaving DasbrosMS St. at 1:46 P. I Weil 421 2 P.

M. West P. M. dally, except Sunday, for Highland Point, Cornwall, i New Hamburgh. Milt F'oughkeepsle.

I Rnnjout and Kingston, Orchestra on board. I The Ma iv Powell'l VST TRIP HUDSON RIVER 11 NIGHT SERVICE al llvk Adirondack. Leave 32. N. wick only.

m. 1294h p. m. ALRANT. BUFFALO.

NIAOARA MoNTRKAU the North. K.i»t and Mrvli c. Music. Gorgeous nearrhhirht exhibli Comfortable staterooms, with without bath; all comforts of home iji-1 cluK TROT Steamers 0 LINK Richmond toad Orampoti Lye. Pier 40.

N. week di.x lexrepl Saturdays) nrnl Sundays at d. m. Tickets and staterooms at Wharf OSlcss. His.) at Cltj Ticket OOct, 200 Uroadwuy.

cor. Kea'le St. GHEFTTODKIEILDKIE Via Bout Trolley. Via Boat A Ra-J. Fall River I l.U)| Providence $1 20 Newport M.UINew Ccrrespondinn Reductions to All Potntu.

etrs CONNECTICUT A RHODE ISLAND. fcafety Convenience Comfort Music. Leave N. Y. Dally an.l Sunday.

Mm 84, N. ft. W. 44th 0:30 P. M.

Tel. Bryant. Ticket I IflO Broadway 131 West 30th tit. Offices) Tel. 8419 Worth 0432 Mad.

IP uT) TT flh fvVl AND JOINTS IN vaV c- NKW ENGLAND FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River. I.v. Pier ft. Warren week days and Sundays. p.

m. Strs. Prlwllla and I'urltnn. Orchestra on each. NORWICH LINE, for New 1 lilKfjH.

Norwich. Worcester. I.v Pier 40. W. ft.

Clarksoa W'-ek days only. It Pier 70. K. ft ft. E.

22d m. Strs. 'Hester W. fhapln and City of Lowell. NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven and North.

Plat 20, East River. days only. 2:45 p. m. foot East 22d Bp.

m. Bteamac Richard Pack. csntru mmm mi. Newburgfb, Po'keepsle Rondout Prom 34. North River.

week days. 4 P.M. For NBWHUROH. week days. 0 p.

U. Sundays. A. West lJSth 9:30 A. M.

CATSKILL, HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS Pier 43. N. weak days. P. M.

EMPI.OYMKNT SEELY EmpJoyrnent Bureau, 23 West 39th St. 'Ftaonea 24.15— Bryant. BROOKLYN 134 St Marks ST. lARTROLOiIEW'S EMPLOYMENT nuTtsuu. 211 East First class domestics art supplied, also managing housekeepers, matrons, governesses, tutors, etc.

Wjnthrop, Employment Bureau 6S wm 38th anunt Bet. Mh and New York. SSth. Servanin Always on Hand. ()l MI.VF.R OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones bought at highest market vw.lue; mads Into new articles or exchange for new or Japanese, at M.

F. 'actory, 41 West 3Sth st DRT GOODS A 8, 18. 20. 24. 26.

30 West Fourteenth St. 7. 9, 11. 13, 15, 17. VJ, 20.

Jl. a J3. -'4. -'7 and 'JD West Thirteenth St OUR BUSY STORES PROVE The HATCMLESS ATTRACTIONS of Following Are for To-day. NO MAIL UK THLKPIIOKE OstMOtt 49 ct.

Crepe Albatross Strictly all Inches in all most shad's for 'lav and cream and Mack. Yards. 98 ct. Broadsides All twills! soft. finish Inches Gray.

'Ordinal. Rnyal. Tan. Navy. Brown.

Black. Mrr.lt- 10 $3.93 Sailor Suits 2M Also Fancy Waist styles, fan-v light nwrks and all-wool according style to 14 years. Two. $1,25 Ciiliren's Bonnets .59 corded silk new fla-p or Btylo ribbon or to 5 years. Two.

$3.58 52T7 Corsets .1.85 f.nlsh»d wits BWltasjhaiS four heavy of latest small waist sizes IS to beautiful corsets worthy attention of October brides Limit One. Lingerie Waists .95 Fine White Batiste, elaborately trimmed In panel and effects In and fine Val. lare very dressy. Wlttta Floured Madras Waists, new pleated style, with straps and small pearl buttons all In each style. Limit ench.

19 ct. Writing Paper 9 Pound FiYit PtmlfT. Wtulhif) size white only to mateh for 1.1 cts. 2 Paper. aW En lopes.

23 ct. TaSeta Ribbons dead heavy quality for Hat Bows and, Sashei new Fall shades to Inches lo Tarrfs. 69 ct. Plaid Dress Silks .39 A splendid assortment of bright colorinss fn Tartans and Fancies as well as two toned effects, in blue, parnet, brown, and a largo variety of Black-and-White the leading fancy silks for FalL YARDS. Sale of Pillow 4 sizes Extra BSSJSV and free of Inch Instead of .15 instead of 1 SOx.ift— lnstead of .11 1 1 64x36 instead" of 1 Six of a size.

Our (orMiis-ht In buying Insures full avrtments not so elsewhere. 19 ct. Wlxlte Nainsooks lO a Inches sheer, soft an.l strong for undergarments and Infants' wear. 2 Yards. 59 ct.

Ken's Underwear .36 Fleeced Balbrigifar Nark Shirts with double and double stltchvd Limit Three 29 ct. Uzlng Sateens .14 RICS Putin 36 bKhC9 Black and leading la match new Fall dress goods. lo Yarrls. £0 ct. Hose Supporters .29 Satin Sew on and Hash extra veaatl I'lack.

Pink. Whit" 47 1 Limit Two fair. $6.50 Cal. Plail Blankets 3.85 II 4 size, for double best heavy, all-wnnl blankets Impossible to find elsewhere such a prl-e. Two.

39 ct Scarfs .19 hemstitched, wltt row tU In newest patterns. At pame Squares. Limit Two trach. $1.69 reatter Pillows I.CO pure, covered with dainty art ticking- yon rarely find pillows of this class at a cut price. Four.

12 1 ct. Scotch Plaids 6 Strong Wash Press Fabrics. in wnof that make pretty an.l Mnrtceasblc school dresses 32 Inches wlile. Umlt 12 Yards. 24 ct.

Fancy Organdies .11 White, with dainty colored flower Inches nothing prettier for Winter wear. IS Yar-Is. $1.25 Damask Table Cloths, .69 Mercerized Snow white bleach size I patterns Include the popular Fleur de I. ls and Stripe Two. 27 ct Towels .16 Pamaok Towels nf extra large -handsome knotted fringe.

I Limit Four. I Woven Underwear I Children. One cool snap came with sutldenuess that fimnd a great many unprepare be ready for the next our ran supply the must varied needs. WOMEN'S Medium Weight Rlbbel Vfstn- Egypt Jan yarn high or tow neck long or short Kllk hand crochet trim- pants in knee or ankle length. tights or French AQ bands WOMEN'S Half Wool Ribbed Vests white or high necklong or short sleeves silk hand ankle length pants WOMEN'S Wool Merino Vests natural or white high neck long or short sleeves also ankle length pants .69 to 1.39 WOMEN'S Swiss Ribbed Wool Vesta high or low long or short sleeve, .98 to match 1.59 WOMEN'S Black Tights ankle lengths open or Woo! I.OS Half Wool 1.49 Part Wool .98 1.49 Cotton .50 Largest Lining Business in New York REASON A Never Undersold.

DRY GOODS. $24.58 Women's Suits Broadcloth and r-lark and and Short Coats tatin stzes. $7.93 Brcaiciotli Jackets 4.95 Women's Jaunty little nip-length box front seml-fUted satin nixes 32 to Just what you want early Fall days, but cannot match la quality price- elsewhere. Limit One. $3.98 WWte Net Waists 1.88 Prettily trim with tacks tad lacs lasertlnir verr dressy and 4alnty mrti of Autumn' a prettiest all atsaa, Oca.

i 53.98 Salts .2,19 Norfolk wWi ant without belt of fond imai laslsl Cheviotn. Tweeds and Mliturw, and Rtrtpes to IS Limit Two. I 69 ct. Boys' Blanses J3 and and Taacy neir Put) SH to laundered and unla.nnder«d or i collar attached to m. Limit Three.

Specials In Tenet Articles 12 art 15 Totlet 3 cakes In Nx 3 Limit Two boxes. Smellier usually .10 Limit Two. $7.98 Heavy Curtains 4.95 i Handsome Mercerised Damask In the nlm I lisa jilslil and two-tones Pi I lisa of rope all this season. Two Pairs. 59 ct Salts asi Peppers .33 I Cut Glass In diamond aad fancy engraved silver topa.

Limit Pieces. $3.98 Ostii-t Pinnies 2.49 Inches full ssloisy Black and white. Limit 1.25 Women's Felt Hats 64 Shares fasirtrniaMs shades and Feir or Velvet llssM Tsis $1.00 Yd. Wile Taffetas .65 full the guara.T- Teed quality for dreoses. cnats and skirts.

IS Yards. I2ani 14 ct. Embroideries A very special lot of and rues In this season's nawest opea H-r closed a ape imod of an 1 pattern 2 to 7 Inches Swiss. Carrybrie and Nainsook. JO Tanis.

ct. Dress Trinjm'cfs JS "hirr.m Braid PMwmt-. ant rich Gold thread and Dresden Psnds Twlth raised also BTa Open Ranrilr.gs with velvet lot of dress usiiisitji .59 to .79. 2 Yards. $4.58 Alligator Carriage Bags 2.48 fitted with parse lather of Limit 98 ct.

Women's Kid £9 Black. White. Gray. Brown Limit Two pairs. BeatHerbloom Petticoats 1.24 New Fall solas with rufrles and lengths.

Two. ct. Ken's Shirts 49 Dress Shirts of tTlitra Muslin extra, fine linen bodlta cut extra hand tonholes all sleeve lengths eqnal lm quality to most laundered shirts that sell at ll. and $1.23. Limit Three.

$3.98 women's White Skirts 2.45 Painty Petticoats of fine white flounce, composed entirety of finished with ribbon and ribbon tub Inserting. Two. 59 ct. Corset Covers .32 Entire front of wparat-H by herrtnKbone stitchecf with deep SMS. yoke of Inser'a.

all ribbon run. and with lace trim's' Limit Two. MEN Fine Australian Wool Shirts an-1 Dtsvm medium very special MKN'S Natural Wool fhlrts and Winter -j worth MEN'S WISH lined anil jq quality MEN'S Natural Wool Hair Sanitary Wssjia breast 89 rouble breast. 1 53 1.30 CHILDREN'S Natural Wool Shirts an.l silk size IS. I-arger.

cents rise per si? CHILDREN'S White Merino Shirts cc finish size Larger. rents rise per CHILDREN'S Cotton Ribbed. Lined Vevs Pants CHILDREN'S nibbed Vests and half wool, silk hand crochet finish- Sixes to yrs .49 Larger, to 14 yrs .60.