The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 12 FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 18. 1898. GREA TER OAK HALL I GREA TER OAK HALL GREA TER OAK HALL 'Wanamaker't Itfanamaker's 5 1 PHILADELPHIA, Friday, March 18, 1S9S.

The weather today will probably be fair. This is a Gingham Year $50 LIEN'S NEW Wehavesor- SPRING SUITS selves in the new Springf This is the thing to say! most Clothing stores say it about this time; often Tyhen it's not saying- much, either But vce say it because we know it's a fact made every Suit right here in the house. Into these Fashion has writ that. Her FOR MEN It Costs Less to be Gowned gracefully and fittingly than to be- Gowned in the usual half hap-hazard way if you know where to go for the Gown. No more than a hair's-breadth may measure the difference in expression between two faces, but it is a distinguishing mark Just so we see that Expression is put into a Gown precisely the expression that harmonizes with the individual.

Knowing what to do and how to do it, the cost to us is even less to turn out perfect work than it is to the average tailor to produce the happy-go-lucky sort. The cost to you is less Tailor-made Gowns at $35, $40, $45, $50 and $60. We make up your own materials if you BEST IN THE WORLD 9i classes of business and profes can wear them with econ dress their feet as genteelly as or banker, as one cair of before. And when we speak of Ginghams it is in the broadj way that takes in the various woven-in-color cotton fabrics gingharns proper and cheviot and madras and Oxford, which is almost a matlasse weave. You think of the whole group as gineham and duck.

So do we, and we shall only use the distinguishing names for pegs to hang the story on. When a peculiarly pretty cotton strikes you it is safe to guess that it is either Aberfoyle or Scotch and Aberfoyle is very domestic. These cottons are washed with soap at the mill and THE COLORS ARE FAST. And yet, we saw a fine gingham that had! been ruined in the wash the other day. It had been left to an indefinite soaking with other articles and the suds were formed of a very cheap and impure soap.

Can't have and hold beauty without fair care. Of the American goods there are a hundred and forty-three styles at 15c forty-seven styles at 18c; ninety-one styles at j23c. The Scotch ginghams are from Whitelawand Anderson. From the former there are fifty-eight styles at 35c and they are almost as dainty 'as dimities, with added beauty all their own. Toile du Nord is the gingham newness of the year exclusive linen houses sell them as Linen Ginghams.

A cotton house, presumably, would call them cotton. Maybe half of each the result a fabric much like a fine mohair with a bit of silk intermixed. Beautiful for dresses and wonderfully good for little boys' suits for there is combined the mohair beauty and the gingham wear. Toile du Nord is in two qualities and two widths 21 in. at 28c and 32 in.

at 43c. All these cottons are in the usual cotton section northeast of center. And this story of ginghams may stand as a sample of the wonderful completeness of the year's dress goods planning. The larger-than-ever selling is easily explained. Douglas shoes will wear as lone cheaper goods.

not make over 1,000,000 wearers unless our shoes were we claim. BLACK VICI-KID in our cut is made on our New Toe, and is as soft and pliable as and very suitable for winter wear. takes and keeps an elegant polish, holds its shape as long as worn. Kid-lined, 'and fast-color hooks and eyelets. We have 155 styles, and Women's Spring Jackets Clav Diagonal and Black Cheviot Jackets.

Made with silk facings-some with silk linings in sizes from 32 to 44. Should we not have your size in stock, we will make it without extra charge at $10, $7.50, $0.50 and Cloth and Silk Capes 20 styles and more, made full circular shape and generously trimmed with ribbon bows splendid values at $10, $7.50, $5, $3.50 flj? 7C and Of silk $3.50, $3.75, $5, $7.50, $10 and $15.00. Special Shoe News That Interests AN FOR MEN AND BOYS' Shoes of the finest satin calf, sewed, and all solid leather we stand by every pair. Lace and Congress, and all shapes a regular f2.so line $2 at our special price Of Course We Mean to Sell Bicycles And very many of them, too, of the best kind. Our arrangements are settled for trustworthy goods and not for articles made purposely to meet a' low-price market, and skinned at various' pojnts in unseen places.

Every bicycle we sell is intended to fill out our idea of reliability, speed and satisfaction in the long run. Whatever the prices, we shall be at the lowest for really dependable goods. These Falcons are cheap enough to Uuy they were made on purpose for us and are better than others of the same make that we have seen that were made subsequently and are selling higher. Wanamaker Brown Falcon Bicycles, Men's and Women's, $22.50 Falcons, for men, frames 24 and 2G inch. Falcons, for women, frames 20 and 22 inch.

Enameled in black, maroon and green. Today a Thousand and Forty Silk Remnants go on sale in the Chestnut street Arcade. Some quite liberal lengths are included. And everybody knows the economy of buying remnants. followers are endorsing it as never The Bright New 'TERd Shirt Waists shelVesTre heaped high with the multitudes of prettv Shirt Waists now ready.

The "plums" and "pretty things" "from every best maker are 'in the showing. Yesterday brought more newness to delight today's visitors, among them these Shirt Waists of fine soft gingham, in handsome plaids of pink, lavender and blue; double pointed yoke back: blouse effect front: laundered turn-back cuffs; detachable linen collar. The price $2.25 But here is prettiness'for less and less At $1.25 Waists of gingham; made with yoke back; loose bias front; self collar, detachable: laundered cuffs. At 85c Gingham Waists in prettv checks; yoke back loose front; self collar, detachable. At 50c Percale Shirt! Waists in large plaid effects made ith yoke back, loose front detachable coliar of same material laundered Cuffs.

At 40c Pretty chintz Waists, made with pointed yoke back, loose Iront detachable collar of same material laundered cuffs. Secona floor, first gallery. Handsome Spring Clothes for Boys IT'S delightful just to look over the new garments for bovs. For the little fellows are styles prettier than any past season has shown for the bigger boys are suits that show the same careful tailoring and finish, the same hand-work, the same style and cut, as jn the properest clothing for men. Dressy boys and particular parents have already shown their appreciation of these points of betterness.

Today a word of DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS these for boys of to 16 years At $3 Double-breasted Suits of fine worsted navy blueserge, lined throughout with Italian cloth, new shaped collar and lapels lne trousers. Also new lot of "Little uiant" Suits, a trifle heavier in weight, in black and navy blue. At Double-breasted Suits of fine unfinished worsted satin lining. At Sio Double-breasted Suits of the tine English unfinished worsteds and serges lined with serge and Italian cloth: handworked collars; handsomely finished throughout. $8 to Suits of fancy English velour finish cloths and worsteds, in the new checks and plaids half a dozen of the very swellest styles are ready today.

And this word of TOP COATS All have the new collar and lapel cut the new length. At $0 Fine Covert Tjip Coats in the new gray-tan snadet swell pockets and strapped seams patch good nanan lining. At S7 Covert Top Coats in a handsome shade, with buffalo hotn buttons have double-faced pocket (laps; lined with mohair serge to match. At. S8 Same Coats with merveillieux facing.

At $10 With bodylinin; of merveilleux, and sleeves lined with satin. Market street. ATICDC Dry.roast No. 1 Coffee nell to the office of ninnnger In the Masonic Home of Pennsylvania, the rlpht to which otlice Henderwin claimed. o'Dnnnell tiled an answer, to which Henddrrton demurred Common Pleas Court No.

in April 7, 1SH7. sustained the demurrer ani entered judg inent. of miMtpr from nUine iagHinst O'Don- nell, and the next day nn at ipeai was taken Court. In this by llonnell to the Supreme nroceeilliiL' the Xl.isonti. ll, me was not a party, nor was it notified to appear and make a m-iriirtr tts iiUVlllcM in imp flrr OT ASgcmlJlV.

I On December 8, the Masonic Home i procured from Common pleas Court No. 2 a rule tn shnn- enne whv Itj i not be opened and the Home allowed tt rue ns Pnn. nild OU 1'Clf. rnary 5 Inst the Court discharged the rule. On February in last an appeal waif taken by the Home from the derision of the Common Pleas Court to the Superior Court, which Court on February lrt! granted rule to show cause why the rule should not operate as a supersedeas, which rule was argued on March 7.

nnd oa March 1) the Superior Court certified the; appeal to the Supreme Court for hearing and decision. The petition thejj says If an appeal ohall not operate as a supersedeas It will be to the prejudice of the Home and an Injustice to Its right, and the Home ought not to lie obliged to seat Henderson un II It shall have been adjudicated by this Co irt. bright new Suits we have worked improvements in making and trimming at so many points that we say confidently, HERE IS AN IDEAL MEN'S CLOTHING STOCK Suits start at $6 good, nobby ALL-WOOL for stylish Plaids and Mixtures. Thousands of Suits hundreds of $12, $J4, $15, $16.50 Suits of the dressiest fancy Worsted effects many silk-lined. Come see what we've been doing 1 YOilft SPRIJia-? atne-OVERCOAT TiSu- will be RIGHT if it comes from here.

We make so many been at it so long that Style-correctness doesn't cost extra here. The new Coats are beauties the prices are fair, and they're fine, perfectly made Top Coats. There's a great Covert for $7.50 others $8.50, $10, $12, 4.50 on to $20. Here's a $12 Top Coat silk-lined all through, body and sleeves, with pure dye silk. There isn't its match in all the city! Sixth and Market Steamships AVOID ALASKA'S Ore rhi ml TrttHs.

Go there the easiest way. Ymir time ami strciiKth ar vurfh fortune in tliHt wmi try. Get then in the best of rondttlon nnl take ttie route Mint combines eam and economy, ami gfts you there without physical effort. Apply to COMLY JENKINS, OCMCHAL AO I XT Bcston Alaska Transportation Co. 115 SOUTH NINTH ST.

PHILADELPHIA Write for Folder Map. ALLEN B. RORKE Contractor and Builder. 303 BOURSE BUILDING PULLMAN'S SOX MARRIED One of the Twins AVeds a California Girl Whom Ho Knew Only n. Few M'ecks.

San Francisco, March 17. Walter Sanger Pullman, one of the twin sons of the late (ieorge M. Pullman, the railway car magnate, was married yesterday to Miss Louise Lander West, of this city. The unexpected alliance lock place at the home of the Hcv. Jihn Hakewell, rector of Trinity Church, on Telegraph nveiiue, Oakland.

Late yesterday aftermKui Mr. Puliiunu, unaccompanied, made application to Deputy County Clerk Mason for a license to marry. He gave his full name as Walter Sanger Pullman; a native of Illinois, aged twenty-three, and present a resident of the city ami county of San "Francisco. The name of his Intended bride he gave as Louise Lauder West, of California, aged twenty-four, and a resident of the city and couuty of San Francisco. The license was made out In due form.

Mr. Pullman rejoined Miss West. Taklug a carriage, they drove to the house of the clergyman, who performed the ceremony In the parlors of his home, the clergyman's wife and a Miss ltobblns, a friend of Mrs. Hakewell, acting as witnesses. The acquaintance of the young people Is nt most of a few weeks' standing.

Mrs. Pullman, who resided at the Palace with her sister, Mrs. Hugh McDonnell, Is a daughter of the late Chester II. West, who was a pioneer of 1S40, having made the trip around the Horn with the earliest of the gold seekers. He became a banker In this city, and was at one time very wealthy.

He left but little properly, nnd his daughters made their own way in the world, teaching In the public schools. Hugh McDouncll, who Is now young Pullman's brother-in-law, Is a wealthy mine owner of New York city. The late General Frederick Lander was an uncle of the Misses West, and they are the nieces of Judge Edward Lander, of Washington, I), c. Mrs. Pullman, the bride, Is of medium height, with a profusion of reddish brown hair, blue eyes and nn unattractive race.

Pullman, It will be remembered, was disinherited by his father. Prominent Farmer Killed. Special Telegram to The Times. Waynesboro, March 17. Philip Summers, a prominent fanner, living near Waynesboro, met with a horrible accident last night, which resulted In his death to-day.

Mr. Summers was found early this morning lying along the tracks of the Western Maryland Huilioad, and It Is the supposition that be was hit by a train. Ills skull was crushed and his body badly mangled. He never regained consciousness. Cadet Brlcker Doing Well.

Special Teitgram to The Times. ChumhershurK, March 17. W. H. Brlcker, father of Cadet Lieutenant Edwin D.

Brlcker, of this place, who was Injured at West Point last night, by- being thrown from his horse, to-day received a telegram from the chaplain at West Point, snying that the cadet was not as badly hurt as has been reported In the newspapers, and that his recovery Is assured. Death of Joseph Parsons. Special Telegram to THF TIMES. Wiillamsport, March 17.Joseph Tarsons, the venerable Alderman, of Lock Haven, died this morning, aged 81 years. In early life he was superintendent of the construction of shntes and locks on the State canals along the Susquehanna river.

He also built the big dam at Queen's Itun. He was three times elected as Alderman. Accidentally Lost Ills Arm. Special Telegram to The Times. Pottstown, March 17.

Arthur Yoeum, a young farmer, of Shenkle, Chester county, was cutting fodder to-day, when he accidentally pot one arm under the knife. It was cut entirely off, and Yocuiu picked It up with bis reniaiuiug hand. Superior Court Judges Dined. Harrishurg. March 17.

Tile Judges of the Superior Court and the Judges of the Dauphin County Court were tendered a dinner this evening at the Hotel Kuss by John H. Weiss, a leading member of the local bar. is suitable for sional men. W. L.

THE shown Cadet cloth, SHOES BOUGHT AT OUR STORES POLISHED FREE. Wat roads PENNSYLVANIA ftflllityOAD TIIAINS I.TCAVK T1UOAD STREET Illniiig Car. tuily. IWeek-duys. IKxcept Saturday.

FOR THE WEST S.30 A. 31. ilallv. Pittsbunr. Oilrago.

flnrin-nntl. Iiuixrllle nnd St. Umt. (inning 'ar.) 10. a A.

M. dally for Pittsburg aud Chicago (No eiHichos to l.n n. dnllv. "Limited." IMttuhnnr. fht- oaiio, Ckrelatnl, Toledo, Clni'lnnatl, Louisville anil St.

Lo'ila. (Dining Tar.) 1.5 P. dully, l'lttshurg and Ovdand. 4.30 P. dnllr.

Pittsburg. Chicago, Nashville (via Cincinnati! and St. Iiuls. (Ulnlng Cur.) S.SO P. -TI.

ilnily. IMttslmrg. Chicago and Cleve. land; and Toledo, except Saturday. 10.187 P.

dally, Pittsburg, Clnoltmntl and St. I.otllS. 11. HO P. M.

daily, Pittsburg and Chicago; Cleveland, except Saturday. Niagara. Rochester, Buffalo and Kane Kiprem A. M. F.lnilra nnd Ilennvo Express 112.2.1 P.

M. Lock Haven Express I A. M. WllllomHpnrt Express P. M.

Rochester. Buffalo anil Erie Express. tft.f0 P. M. Rochester.

Buffalo nnd Erie Express 1111.20 P. M. Oimlierlund Valley 11. 8. .10 A.

12.2S. 4 P. M. week-dim. 11 2" P.

except Sat-urdaja. Sundays. 4.80 A. 4.30, 11.20 P. XI.

Sntl VI.HILL DIVISIOX For Phoenlxvllle. Pottstown and Reading. 5..17. 10.111 A. 2.10, 4.10.

5.32. 7.11 P. M. Sundavs-ti 9.23 A. 1.10.

.1.40. 8..10 P. M. Phoenixvilte only, 7.42 A. 4.24, 11.37 P.

M. week-days. For I'ottsville. 5. .17.

8. IS, 10.10 A. 2.10. 4.10. 7.11 P.

M. week-days. 0.23 A. 5.40 P. M.

FOR NEW YORK Express, week-days. 3 20. 4.03. 4.50, 5.1.". 7 8.20.

10.21. n. 00 A. 51.. 12.00 noon, lii.sk (Limited.

1.00 and 4.22-1'. M.I, 140, 2 110 3.20. 4.00. 5.00. 5.5(1.

K.lal, 7.02. 7 43 'loco P. 12.01" night. 3.20, 4.05 4.50. 5.15, N.20.

11.50. 10.21, 11.35 A. 12 115 1 05. 2.30. 4.00 (Limited.

5.2(), 5 Ml H.S5, 7.02. 7.43. 10.00 P. 12.01 night. For Boston, without cjlunge, 11 A.

M. week-days and 7.43 P. M. daily. For Sea Girt.

Asbury Park. Ocean drove. Long Branch. N.20, 11.14 A. 3.30, 4.00 P.

M. week-days. For Laiubertrllle. Easton and Scrantnn. .10.

9.00 A. 12.00 noon. 3.52. 5.00 (Lambertvllle and Fusion onlvl, week-days, and 7.02 I'. M.

dally. Buffalo, tl A. XI. week-days and 7.02 P. M.

daily. WASHU'UTOSr ASD TUB SOI Til For Baltimore and Washington. 3.50. 7.20. 8.32.

10 20 11.23 A. 12.00. M2.31, 1.12. 3. IS.

4.41 Congressional l.im.), 6.17, 0.5.1. 7.31 P. XI and 12 05 night week-days. Sundays 3. .10, 7 20 9 12 11.23 A.

12.00. 1.12. 4.41 Congressional Liui.l, "o.oo, "i.Jl 1'. XI. and 12.05 nltlit.

For Baltimore, accommodation, fi.12 A. 2.02 and 4.01 P. M. week-days, 6 0S and 11.10 P. 11.

Atlantic Coast Line. "Florida Special," 2.52 P. M. week-days; Express, P. XI.

and 12.05 night, dally. Southern Railway. "Florida Limited," 2.36 P. week-davs; Express. (1.55 P.

M. dally. Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway. 7.31 P. XI.

dally. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 10.20 A. XI. w-eok-davs. 11.10 P.

XI. dally. Leave XIARKET STREET WHARF as follows: Kxpress for New York. 9.00 A. 4 So P.

XI. w-eek-davs For Istng Branch, via Seaside Pnrk. 8.30 A. XI. week-days.

For Island Heights, 8.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. XI. week-days.

FOB ATL-lKTlt! CITY Leave Broad Street Station, via Delaware River Bridge, Express, 11.20 A. XI. and 7.05 P.M. dailv. Leave XIarket Street Wharf.

Kxpress. 50 A. 2 00 (3 OU Saturdays only), 4.00. 5.00 P. M.

9.45 A. XI. 4.31) and 6.00 P. XL) FOB CAPK JIAY Anglesea, Wlldwood and Holly Beach. Sen Isle City.

Ocean City, Avalon, Stone Harlair Express, 9.00 A. 4.00 P. XI. week-ilnys. A.

XI. For Somers Point-Express, 8.50 A. 2.00, 4.00, 5.00 1'. XI. week-days.

Sundays 8.45 A. XI. The 1'nion Transfer Company wilt call for anil check baceage from hotels and residences. Hl Tt'HINSON, J. R.

WOOD, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Shipping jr--fcrLYPB STEAMSHIP LINES. SSXfeSJ? APPOINTED SAILING DAYS: FOR FLORIDA FROXI NEW YORK-Steamers of this line tri-weekly at 3 P. XL.

from Pier 29. E. calling at Charleston, only direct line to Jacksonville. New and elegant steamers. Unsurpassed passenger accommodations.

FHOM PIIILAUEI.PH1A FOR CHARLESTON AND JACKSONVILLE, via NEW YORK. FROXI PIER 1. Sot'TH 1ELA-WARF. AVE. FREIGHT RECEIVED DAILY.

FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK AND CITY rOINT Every TCRSDAY. Till RSDAY AND SATI'RDAY. at 12 noon, from Pier 2, alsive XIarket Street. For WASHINGTON, t. and ALEXANDRIA--EVERY SATI'RDAY at 12 noon, from I'ler 3 North Delaware Avenue.

FOR NEW YORK Dally Line Freight received at Pier 1. Sonlh Wharves, below Market Street. Full ALBANY" AND TROY-Frelght received daily at Pier 2, Nonh Delaware Avenue. 1st departure XIarch 22. WIIJ.IAXI T.

CLYDE ft General Agents, No. 12 South DFXAWARK, Phlladjl. iitil KICI STAB LI.11, A a 1.1 VSR Ken York lottoallianitoii. i Pier II. New Yurk.Mareli 2.1.

lo A il. si. Paul.Mar.ao.lO A. XL Kt. Louis.

April 6. 10 A. Par.s, April 13, 10 A. Kra York to Antwerp. Pier N.

II i eslcruland.Xtnr. is. 12 XI. XIar.S0.12 Xp. Noordland.

April 5. 12 M. Frleslanrt. April 13, 12 M. PbilnuaVlplilai tu Liverpool.

Pier M.Phllu. I Waesland.Mar..I2.W P.M. Bhvnland. April 2.6 A.M. Rolireninnrt.Anr.f,ll.3A A.M.

Philadelphia to Aiilirei v. Pier Switzerland, XIarch 24, 11 A. XL Inlernntlonal Yartirntlnn fimpsir, 3UJ and 307 Walnut street. 1 1- KM V'Vf. 1 'MM 'A vm 1 "NEW COLLAR all Workingmen omy, and the merchant as two of "We could permanent as good as It and 1 9 Women's Ready-toWear TailorMade Suits Newest Spring Styles To-day's Special Feature: Tailor-Made Suits of fine Cheviot Serge, in black and navv any size from 32 to 44.

Suit throughout with Taffeta Silk with fly-front Jacket and fancy skirt. Its fair Cf valueisfi; these45 tobe plArOU All the timeadding new styles daily replenishing stocks. Women's Tailor-Made Suits for evervfancv at $6.75, $8.75, $10, $13.50, $15 and (jJCA upward to POU Hats for Men New Spring Styles Prices that sure you from 50c to $1 on trery Hat you buy Fedoras or Derbys high-class Hats, fast color and non-breakable in style and wear the equal of 3 hats dJO here at OPEN SATURDAY EVENING ARRESTED FOR DESERTION On Complaint of His Wife Michael Kelly is Held for Court. On the Nisrlit His Store Was Gutted by Fire lie Disappeared On His no-turn He Got Into Troublo Immediately. A ense has come to light In the downtown section of the city which includes the alleged deserting of an nffod wife by her husband Immediately after a tire and his tirtbsequent return and arrest ou a charge of desertion.

The man's name Is Michael Kelly. He anil his wife, to whom he had been married but little over a year, lived at 1141 TMoklnson street, where Kelly occupied little cigar store. It Is said that the couple did not live together very happily, but still no serious trouble ever occurred between them. They quarreled, made up and lived together afier their own fashion. On March 7.

Mrs. Kelly says, her husband was in a parlicuhirly gracious mood. He acted in the kindliest maimer all day, and when night CRine furnished her with gome money to go to the Dime Museum, saying that he' would call for her later in the evening. The Store ou Fire. Kelly rcmnined behind.

He shut the shop up and took his departure alnuit o'clock. At ll.llil o'clock smoke Issuing from the closed window of the store attracted the attention of a policeman aud nn Investigation showed the Interior to be blazing fiercely. He torned la an alarm, bringing the Klre Department to the scene, and they extinguished the flames, but not before the lower part of the little house was completely gutted and the stock destroyed. While the fire was In progress Kelly and his wife returned. Knowing the former to be the occupant of the burning building, a fireman approached hlin to Inquire something about the Interior of the store, when Kelly immediately took to bis heels and disappeared.

At the time this occasioned no comment. The firemen and polli-e thought the man had become unnerved nt the sight of his store In flames, and Mrs. Kelly returned to her ruined home. A few days parsed ami the missing man did not return. Mrs.

Kelly had spent all her little money and was forced to apply for help to the neighbors In the vicinity. Thus matters stood when Kelly unexpectedly returned last Arrested for Desertion. His wife rated hi Mi roomily and then had III in arrested for desertion and he was yesterday held in bail for court. An Inquiry on the night of Kelly's disappearance revealed that a policy of on the contents of the store was placed In the Delaware Insurance Company and the premium paid to the Saturday preceding the ldnze. It Is reported That If Kelly Is acquitted of the charge of desertion and applies for his Insurance he may have some trouble lu getting It.

ROBERT F. BRUNTON DEAD Well Known In Theatrical Circles the World Over. Chicago, March 17. Robert F. Brunton.

known In theatrical circles the world over as "Lord" Hruntou, died here last night. He came to Chicago on Sunday with Hanlou's "Superba" Company, aud was taken suddenly ill after his arrival. His remains will be sent to London, Kngland. Mr. Itrunton was born lu Claf-gow.

Scotland, In 1848. Early In his career he went to Loudon, unci while there assisted In making many of the greatest productions of his day. He did work for Sir Henry Irving. Wilson Barrett, Sarah Bernhardt, Mary Anderson and Sir Augustus Harris. Ills 1hU work In London was in connection with Kiralfy's production of "Constantinople." Since 1S1I1 he had beea associated with Hanlon Brothers.

Steamer Possed Through Fields of Ice. The British steamer Ursula Bright reached this port yesterday after a perilous voyage from Glasgow, occupying nineteen days, and Is at; the Glrard Point Storage Company's wharves. She. was struck by a tremendous sea on February 26. which swept the foredeck and bridge, and on March tl she entered a big field of floating Ice.

Speed was reduced in an effort to pick a path between the large floes. Even then the steamer was hit several hard blows, which started several plates to leak. The vessel managed to shove her way through the ice fields without further dainnge, but the officers aud men were kept on edge until the steamer enteed the Breakwater. Mrs. Uushnell Granted a Divorce.

Special Tplesram to THE Times. Wilmington, March 17. The Superior Court to-day confirmed the award made by Commissioner Conrod In the Bushnell divorce case, and Martha Grant Hushnell was granted an absolute divorce from her husband. Nelson G. Bushnell.

Mrs. Bushuell's first husband was Wlllard Spencer. niE "Tvi.fr br oupovsd fibb ISUKH. Kstlmntei glron for the equipping of Manufactories, Stores. Public Hulldingn and State Institutions Agents wanted.

The Tyler Manufacturing Plilladelimla office. No. 20 S. Utb St. Pretty Dresses bright as spring for Little GiHs nrettv dresses for and Boys the girls and boys of two and three years.

New ideas, crisp, fresh prettiness that will delight mothers who take a pride in their little ones. These hints of a few At SI Dresses of gingham, in various pretty plaids; round yoke ana epaulettes, trimmed with ruffle of Swiss em- broidery. AtS1.15 Dresses of plaid gingham; blouse waist; 3-inch ruffle on yoke: sleeves, neck, yoke and ruffle trimmed with fancy braid. At S1.50 Boys' Dresses of galatea; plaited waist and skirt: fancy collar; belt, cuffs and choker of pique; trimmed with fancy braid and Swiss embroidery. Navy blue.

At S3. 75 Boys' Dresses of gingham; plaited skirt; vest of pique; deep sailor collar, trimmed with ruffle of Swiss embroidery. Pink and blue checks. Second floor, first gallery. Coaches WHAT, ho! a coach for Pol, the.

king or queen. For TOT tSaDV be the baby boy or girl it is monarch of the household and "rides with a coach and four." Each day the parks grow more tempting and the breezes wave a healthy welcome to the little lungs that will grow' strong or weak according to the freshness of the air they breathe. The handsome new Coaches are ready- more rightly and amply ready than evef Detore. inesenints At Strong wooden bodv Coaches, neatly varnished cushions upholstered in cretonne; silesia parasol. At Sti.

75 Good rattan body Coaches, with roll edges; imitation corduroy cushions; silesia parasol. At S'J Fine reed body Coaches, with roll edges; corduroy cushions; satin parasol. At S12 Rattan Coaches, with closely woven body: velour cushions and satin parasol; rubber tired wheels. At SH.50 Pine reed bodv Coaches; trimmed with colored reeds; silk damask cushions and satin parasol; rubber tired wheels. At S18 Fine Coaches, with closely woven reed body cloth Cushions satin parasol rubber tired wheels.

At $24 Fancy roll body Coaches, trimmed with colored reeds; silk damask cushions', parasols with lace cover; rubber tired wheels. At $28 and $45 Reed Coaches, closely woven stained in oak leather buggy top in English style; upholstered in hue coachman's cloth rubber tired wheels. And with the Coaches are the Go Carts The handy little babv carriers that are growing so popular. Prices, $2.50 to $12. liusemenf, northeast of center.

Chocolate- Covered Marshmallows "HERE'S richness!" and a better epicure than "Squeers" shall be the judge. Fresh, pure, delicious and this between-times lot sells today for 20c a pound A big boxful of dainty toothsomeness. Basement and. special counters. widths from A to EE, made in Patent Calf, Calf, French Enamel, Box Calf, Russia Storm Calf, etc.

Catalogue from V. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Our stores are located at 814 Chestnut St. 1117 Market St.

117 No. 8th St. 2236 No. Front St. Slailroads pfllliRDELPHlAEADlNG RAILWAY Anthracite Coal, tio Smoke.

No Cinders. Trains Leavs Heading Terminal, Phllada. FOR NEW YORK 7.30 (two-hour train), 8.30 Itvo-hour train), 9.30, 10.30, 11.00 A. 12.45 (dining car), 1.30. 3.10, 4.O0, 4.40.

5.00, 6.55, 8.20 (dining car) P. 12.05 night. Sundays 8.30. 9.30. 10.30.

11.50 (dining car) A. XI. 1.30, 4.37, 5.5S, 8.20 (dlnlug cnrl P. 12.05 night. Leave 24th and Chestnut Streets.

4.00. 10 20, 11.04 A. 12.57 cdinine carl, 3.13. 4.40. H.Oo, 8.24 (dining cart.

11. 5H P. XI. Sondavs 4 00, lo20 A. 12.04, 4.411, ti.OO.

8.24. 11.5S P. XI. In sddltion to Liberty Street Terminal, all New York trains, except the 12.05 mfdnU'lit, now connect nt Jersey Ci(y for new Terminal foot of Whitehall Street (South Ferryl. Parlor enrs on alt day express trains and sleeping cars on night trains to and from New York.

FOR BETIII.KHKXi, EASTON AN1 POINTS 1 I.EHKilt ANI WYllXII.MJ VALLEYS. 6 05, 8.0o. 9.00, 11.00 A. 12.30. 2.00.

4.30. .1.30, 7.30. 9.45 P. XI. 8.32.

9.00 A. 1.10. 4 20. 7 30. 9.4.1 P.

XI. (11 A. XI. weekdays and 9.45 P. XI.

daily do not connect for Easton.) Buffalo. Nlntjnra Falls nnd Chlcatro. 9.00 A. 12.30 (Black Diamond Express)'. 7.30, 0.46 P.

XI. A. 7.3(1, 9.45 P. M. For Schuylkill Volley Points.

For Perklomen R. R. points, week-days. 7.4.1, 0.08 A. 1.42.

4.01 P. M. Sundays 7.00 A. (i.15 P. XI.

For I'menlxvltle and Pottstown F.xpress, 8.33, 10.10 A. 12.45, 4.05. M.oo. .30 p. 12.01 midnight.

3.40. 7.45, 11.0B A. 1.42, 4.35. 5.37. 7.20 P.

XI. Sundays Express. 3.40, 0 05 A 4.05. 8.30 P. XL.

12.01 midnight. 7 00. 10.35 A. 1.45. 0.15 P.

XI. For Reading Rxpress. 8.35. 10.10 A. 12.43, 4.05.

0.30 P. 12.01 midnight. 3.40. 7 45 A XI 1.42, 4.3,1. B.OO.

7.20 P. XI. Sundays -Eipress. 3.40, 9.0.1 A. 4.05.

8.30 P. Xt. 12.01 midnight. 7.00 A. XL, 1.45.

6.15 P. XI. For Lebanon and Harrishurg Express. 8.35. 10.10 A.

4 05. 0.30 P. XI. 3.40 A. 7 20 XI.

Kunrtnvs Kipreaa. 3.40 A. 4.05. S.30 P. M.

7.00 A. XL For (iettvsliurg. week-day. 8.35. 10.J0 A.

XI. For Chanibcrstmrg, week-days, 8.35 A. 4.03 P. XI For Pottsvllle-Express. 8.35, 10.10 A.

4.05. 6.30 P. 12 01 midnight. 3.40, 7.4.1 A. XL.

1.42, 0.00 P. XI. Sundays Express, 3.40, 9.05 A XL. 4.05 1'. 12.01 midnight.

7. (JO A. 0.15 XI. For Shamokln and Wiillamsport Express. 8.35.

10. lu A. 4.05 P. 12.01 midnight. 3 40 A.

l. Sundays Express 3.10, 9.0.1 A. XL, 12.01 midnight. Additional for Shamokln Express, week-dses. 6 30 P.

XI. 1.42 P. XI. Sundavs Express. 4.05 P.

il. 7.00 A. XI. For Iianvlllo and Bloomstmrg. week-days, 10.10 A.

M. Ixick Haven. Clearfield nnd Bellefonte Express (Sleeper) daily, except Saturday, 12.01 midnight. FOR ATLANTIC CITY Leave Chestnut Street and South Street Wharves: Week-davs Express. 9.00 A.

2.00. 4.00, 5.00 XI H.no A. XL. fi.30 1'. XI.

Sun-ilavs-Express, 9.00, 10.00, A. XI. 8.00 A XL. 4.45 P. XL Brlganllne.

week -days, 8.00 A. XL. 5.00 F. XL Ln'Kewood, Cape XIhv and Ocean City, week-daya, 8.00 A. XL.

4.15 V. M. Pnrlor ears on all express trains. Tiefsiled time tables at ticket oftlces. V.

K. coiner Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. N. R. corner Ninth and Chestnut Streets.

loc5 Chestntit Street. IK19 Sonlh Third Street, 3002 XIalket Street and at Stations. 1'nlon Trsnsfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences BAIiTIIVIOHEOHlol. R. SCHKDCLF.

IN' EFFECT NOV. 14th. 1607. FOR THE WEST Ieave Station. Chestnut and 24th Streets.

Chicago. K.OO A. XI 4.20 P. M. dally.

Cincinnati. St. Louis and Indianapolis. 8.00 A 12 20. 8.3.1 P.

XI dally. Pittsburg. 8.00 A. XL. 5.42 P.

M. (Sundays. 4.20 P. XI. I dally.

Toledo aud Detroit, 8.3.1 P. XI. dally. Roanoke, Chattanooga. New Orleans, Xlemphls, 6 42 P.

XI. (Sundays, 4.20 P. Through Sleeper to New Orleuus. ROYAL BLUE LINK FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON Week-davs 3 35. CO.

10.2S A. XL, 12.20x, 1.37x, 3 30. 4. 211 5 42x. 7.30X.

8.35 P. XI. Sundays, 3.35. 8.00 A. 12.21IX.

1.37X. 4 20x. 7.30x. 8.35 P. XI.

Trains carry Dinisg Car. I For ether trains to Chester and Wilmington, get time table from Ticket Agents. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences on orders left at ticket offices, 83.4 Chestnut Street. N. E.

Corner Thirteenth and Chestnut Street. 609 South Third Street, S9K3 Market Street, 1200 North Second Street and lOOi Chestnut Street. DR. HOBENSACK 658 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Above Green, Philadelphia, Pa. Formerly at 206 N.

Second St. FAMOUS SPECIALIST. Practice In the cure of SELF ABUSE and LOSS of POWER pedal Diseases Permanently Cured. Varicocele. Hydrocele.

Lost Mnnhood, etc. Treatment by mail a specialty. CommuoleatioDt McrcNllr exmti.tenTitil. Send stamp for book. Houri A.

3d. to 0 V. M. Suuduyg. 0 to 12 dood.

AFTER ALL. OTHERS Fill. Consult the CM Reliable DR. LOBB 389 X. FIFTEENTH.

Below TALLOWHILL. CI" RES til'AR ANTEED. SO year' Continuous Prnetioe in th treatment ot Errors of Youth and all sexual Dlvwes. Consultation Frve. Write ov call for Tbb's Boole fi Pist-iutes of Both Sexes I'ree of 'hnre.

OJi- Hours if to 3 and ti to J. lMlly and buuday. Avoid (jaarkn copying ary part of tills advertlfm't. entrance nn Grrrn St CTRH UVARA.TKE1. POSITIVELY onlv Sncrtniin in this city who or "OI.A B.VXTKK" on an aMolme sreHnfe.

iiure A Saeedv cure wii hout fai Isi in all ID nor 0 n. Vnrnpro and all of iVrlvate HDU0L Bull LAilLOiXLOalinv nature. The most daiyreroua crpi-8 solicited. Freak, taiei cared lnj 4 to 1 0 Uajs. Write or call.

PILES AND A IX SKIN DISEASES. Sure core. D. MONTGOMERY, 20U N. NINTH St.

MILLER WILL CASE TO BE ARGUED TO-DAY Supremo ltonch Was Xot Full Yesterday, so the Case Was Postponed. The celebrated Miller will case from Allegheny county, which was to have been argued yesterday before the Supreme Court, was postponed until to-day, as there was not a full bench present. The postponement was brought about by request of couusel for both appellants and appellee. Eleven years ago Alexander II. Mlller.after having lived three years beyond the allotted three score and ten.

died. Then his will, executed May 1M, 18KH, with two codicils, dated May 21, 1SS4, and July 20, 1SSKJ, was opened and read. Alexander Hampton J. and Z. M.

I). Miller, three of the six children, found that they were not so well provided for as Florence, the daughter and one of the executors of the will, and the other two sons. Nevertheless, ft few days later, they allowed the Instrument to be probated without objection. The Inventory and appraisement tiled at the same time showed a personality of and real estate valued at Two years passed. Then Hampton J.

Miller, on August 31, 1SS0, petitioned the Orphans' Court to appeal from the admission of the will to probate. For some reason or other he neglected to file within ten days a bond for costs, so In January of the following year the petition was dismissed. 'Hils was the beginning of the long drawn out litigation. Again Hamptun J. Miller petitioned the Orphans' Court to appeal from the probation.

Again his appeal was dismissed, but this time on the ground that the evidence did not show a want of testamentary capacity nor undue Influence. lu the meantime Alexander Miller had begun a like proceedings, which was dismissed by the lower court, but the Supreme Court reversed that decision upon the point of undue Influence, which was a question for a Jury. Then the brothers Joined hands. Evidence was prepared of the testamentary Incapacity of the father and of the undue influence of Florence C. Miller over him.

And along this line the tight has since been made. After seesawing the lower courts and the Supreme Court for seven years the case finally came to a trial before a Jury In May. of 1S1I7. After deliberating two days that body sent In a sealed verdict for the defendants, Florence C. Miller, the executors and trustees.

Nothing daunted by Innumerable defeats the three brothers again appealed to the Supreme Court and it is this appeal that Is to be argued this morning. mm FAR REN'S BENEFIT All London Staje Celebrities Participated to Make It a Great success! London. March 17. All I.omlnn una ested to-day lu the brilliant benefit tendered to harrcn, one of Loudon's old-time favorite actresses, and who, with Fred Leslie, was In the first Gaiety Company that visited the I'nited Stntes. Ail of the leading managers, actors and actresses co-operated In the arrangements for the benefit, and Drury Lane Theatre was selected for the performance.

Weeks ago every available seat had been sold, $25,000, while subscriptions poured In from many source. Including $1,000 from George Edwardes, from the Hothschihls, JfiOt) from the Duke of Beaufort, $100 from Lord Itiwebory, and $100 each from Lord Lathom. the Duke of Fife, Earl Cadogan and Lord Farquhar. The performance began at 12-JO amid a scene of tremendous onthnsiasm in side the building. When Miss Fnrren appeared the audience rose en mu.a cheered her wildly for several minutes.

Koch a crowd was never seen at Drury Lane. eymour Hicks, Ellallne Terrls nnd Harry Xlcholls began the performance with the comedietta, "Papa's Wife," and the celebri ties louowea eacti other lu rapid succession. Among them were George Alexander, H. B. Irving, Julia Xellson and others, who appeared In a scene from "Much Ado About Nothing." Lord Lytton's "Money," with Messrs.

Beerbohm Tree, John Hare. Haw-trey, Herbert Warring, Louis Waller and Arthur Roberts In the cast, was next presented. Then Sir Henry Irving recited "The Deani of Eugene Aram, and Chevalier made his first appearance In London In years, singing "Mrs. 'Enry 'Awklns." "Trial by Jury" followed. In this not only the principals, but the jury, bridesmaids and female visitors In the court, were all celebrities.

Including Lady Bancroft. Lydln Thomp-eiii, Kate Huntley, Charles Wyudham. Ellen Terry. Mary Moore, Mrs. Dion Bouclcault, Marlon Terry and Kate Fortescue.

At 5 o'clock "The Harlequinade" was presented. It excited the greatest Interest of the whole programme, for the cast was really remarkable. Letty LInd was Colom-blue, anil Arthur Itoberis, Harry Monkhouse, Willie Edouln, Charles Hawtrey, Louis Freer, Paul Arthur, Fred Terry, aud other leading actors, played such parts as the policemen, the fishmonger, while the street dancing girls Included Phyllis Urongh-ton and Katie Seymour. When the doors were opened there were lo.mio people around the theatre, and $10 to $25 were offered for half erowu (62 eentti) seats. The Prince of Wales allowed the use of his name as sponsor for the enterprise, thereby winning the support of the fashion.

I able set. JOHN WANAMAKER MASONIC HOME DISPUTE Supreme Court Asked to Set Aside a Kule Seating William II. Henderson as a Manacer. The Supreme Court was yesterday petitioned by E.vJudjjn Brewster for a rule to show cause why an appeal of the Masonic Home of Pennsylvania from the decision of Common Pleas Court Xo. 'i should not operate a a supersedeas, which menus to stop further action nntll a decision by the Supreme Court.

The Court fixed Saturday week next as the time for a hearing of the petition. The petition sets forth the facts that on April -'4. a quo warranto sujrstestlon was filed at the relation of William II. Henderson to determine the rlsht of John O'Hon- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tie ho-ilmllt lfutare cf.