The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

.1 Till; DAILY STANDARD UNION: IUIOOKLYN. THURSDAY. m'TINMRLTi 20. 100 i 1VKATH tB TO. MGRHGW ti HO VVKIt.I.

n'tfr have permitted ami meter Will permit any one to undersell mt or meepstfully to dtspmfe our iprtmacy tw umy bt'anrh of or QD 1 Fresh and Perfect Lace Curtains. 30 Trading Stamps Free Friday Great chances tor the housekeeper to save on the Fall window hangings. FURNITURE BARGAINS. Full Line of Autunin Including Velvets i .1 10 per yd. (Value 11.40.) i Oriental Effects, with Borders to Match.

A Carpet Sweeper saves time, temper and the Carpet. Drudgery, dust and dissatisfaction cling, to a broom leeches, while the Carpet Sweeper gives the whole house an air of cleanly orderliness, Sweeping becomes a pleasure no dus, no tiresome bending over the dust-pan. Bissells Carp-t Sweepers. (Value tJ.OO.) In Oak and Mahogany Finish. COUPON M.3S a act for J5 v.Ium.

3. S3 i m( foe IS vIun. Bonne Penima Lace Iurluln, la all elylea of Uo, ranting In price from to 990.00 encli Special orri.ra taken for lace pautl ork for window a and door. fepeclal design Third Poor, frost, CetrmJ Building. jr inn mad Arabian Curtain Ik, pair for 12 75 value.

$9.05 pair for $5 valuta, i Iettlanre Curialna: pair for values. $5.45 a pair for $7 alue )e4i Ksnalsiianre Pei! feels, fur double beds, la.se 7h Hpmad and Doll: Upon presenting (hie coupon et A. I. Namin' Store, Friday, Sept. JO, end making purchase! amounting to 1.00 or more, we will give thirty Blue Trading Stamps Free, le eddltlon to those you receive oe your pur.

chase. (Oood Sept. JO.) (S. u) A. I.

Netmm. I A. smm. Jordan Shelled Almonds, Regularly at 49c. a Pound.

Blanch or salt them they make an excellent after dinner tid bit. Use them when you are making candy, and for cake also. These are the 1904 crop and have not been in New York more than five days. They are the large sire Bevans extra. Third Floor, Wr.t DRY-SOLE Waterpreota the lolaa of Shooo ttfi.

Drag Storaa sad Shoo Stores Mostly, Long Credit will "charge all bargains. Cowperthwait Flatbush Avenue, near -Fulton Street. New York Stores; 104 to 108 West 14 th Street. Songs of the Day, lie. Popular and Pretty.

Fishing is the latest song of Fiy Templetons. And thats just one of the good songs you can get here to-morrow for 11c. each. Here are a few others. Good-by.

IJItle Girl. Good-by; Meet tie In St. Louis, Louis: The Irish Patriot, march; Her Boy In Blue; Cause Only Has a Quarter to Ma Name, coon Uncle Bammy. march; Sailing Down the Bay; Alva. My Iroquois Hquaw; Sweet Adeline.

These at 5c. a Copyi The Last Hope. Cavallerla Rustlcane, largo; Heather lioac. Simple Confession, Musical Boa, Cornflower vtlse; Dorothy, itemret, Monastery Bells. These Folios at 26c.

Famous Composition. National Melodies and American War Hongs. Capital collection for the violin and piano, in the first position. Sacred Songs, for low volte. Opera Folio, for four hands The Plano Guns, of Can Huh in.

Wagner Album of piano solos. The Invincible Folio, first grade. First Rate Kollo of piano music. No mall or telephone orders and none C. O.

t. Fourth floor. West Building. WOMANS LEG FOUND IN WATER AT ASTORIA, While digging for -Band worm at Rikera Beach, Astoria, to-day, Michael Bittner, of 28 Marks place, saw a human leg floating In the water. He notified -a policeman, who brought It aahore and took It to the Astoria station.

It had been severed three Inches above the knee. It was badly decomposed and had evidently been in the water some time. The leg of a woman wrapped In what looked like hospital bandages was found in the water near the Astoria Ferry about three weeks ago. MULCTED II EACH lien's 75c. Muslin Nightshirts, 48c.

Some'fipe values that demonstrate the worthiness of this Mens Store that will enable a man to save considerably on his yearly expenses. Night Shirts of extra eboit quality muslin: they arc ma le wall In detail, rut roomy and are full length. have neat fast color trimmings and would be fairly priced at now Menj Suspenders, 25c. Extr strong lisle Suspenders, the game quality webbing that goe Into the regular 60c. kind; neat good colorings, leather ends patterns, SECRETARY HAYS BROTHER i SERIOUSLY ILL IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. Sept. 39. Charles O. Hay.

a brother of Secretary of Slat John Hay, I In this city III, and hla condition i causing hla friend and hla physicians much anxiety. Mr. and Mr. Hay earns from Illinois attend tbs Episcopal Convention in i Boston, and were visiting thytr daughter, Mrs. John D.Xloyd, In FhMhbnrg.

Mr on a tt'ftl'hr trip WMm he was taken III. He was removed Immediately-to the Masse Chusette General Hsmpltal, and takenr from there to a 'private ho- pltal yesterday. While hla condition I grave. It la not yet critical. MAKES REPORT ON GURNEY CASE TO-DAY.

29. Assistant United Statas Dlatriot Attorney William H. Gar- I land, who went to Lee Tueiday night I under; Instructions from Waehlngton to I Investigate the Gurney incident, returned tc. Boston this morning. Hie report on the case will be forwarded to the Depart, i ment of Justice at Washington, to-day.

his, Investigation1 KNOCKED SENSELESS BY BROKEN TROLLEY POLE.) While worklpg on flat car No. 7 of the I B. H. T. Company last night, Patrick! of.99 Wycko ff street.

was knocked ALLEGED ILLEGAL VOTER HELD IN $1,000 BAIL Roaario Gamino, a rammer In the Department of Highways, who was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of Illegal voting, was this morning taken before Magistrate Barlow In the Tombs Police Court, Manhattan, and held in $1,000 bail until to-morrow morning. It, is charged that Gamino has taken out clti-sen's papers, under the name of James Rose, and for the past, three years has been drawing $3.60 a day from the Department of Highways Twelve Greek pushcart men were lined each by Magistrate Tighe In the Adams street court to-day Tor not moving when told to. They all had licenses to sell peanuts and grape, but they are not allowed to stead more than 5 minutes In any one place. Main floor, front. Eaat Bulldln CHANGE IN BRIDGE CONTRACT WILL ACCELERATE WORK.

Bridge Commissioner Best 'said to-day that the permission given him by the Board of Aldermen to change tho contract for the erection of the Blackwells Island Bridge was simply designed to allow the work on the steel superstructure to be pushed without the delay that lll be caused by building atalra and elevator towers from Blackwells Island to the walka and roadway of the bridge. These towers and stairs, together with the necessary power houses, can be built later, Mr. Beat says. With these exceptions the contract will be carried out In Ita entirety. Ready for the Footballist With Every Requisite.

This Sporting Goods Store is Brooklyns headquarters for all the paraphernalia for outdoor sports and just now we nave a particularly fine line of Football Outfits. Prices Are the Smallest Anywhere. Drill Pants, heavily padded, finer quality $Se Better grades of Pants $1.49, $1.08 and up Jacket a 39., 49c. and up FootbaBs, Spalding's, guaranteed. 1.00, 1.50.

2.00 and up Shin Guard 49.., 930. and up Morrilt9 Nose Masks, $1.30 kind, at $1,25 MCAULLEY DISAPPEARS; HIS LAWYERS BLAMED. Assistant District Attorney Gravan re-quested Justice Wyatt, in Manhattan, yesterday, to hold Fred House, George Schurman and Arthur J. Baldwin responsible for the disappearance of their client, Thomas M. McCaulley, formerly of the InternatlmaiMfirsantlle Agency, who was under 15.000 balt Mr.

Qarvan asked Judge Wyatt to forfeit the bond and accused Mr. Baldwin of having bad McCaulley concealed In hie home befoie his disappearance. Justice Wyatt ordered the bond Mil MS Brother of Police Capt. Haughey Alleges That He Was Railroaded to Matteawan. unconscious with -of the trolley pole, which broke.

He sv piece Pretty and Little Priced Neckwear for Women. All the most exquisite styles are here. 19c. Top Collars, 10c. Each.

Of fine embroidery; In eeveral patterns. 49c. Lacc Stocks. 25c. Each.

Laca Stocks, large assortment of patterns, In white, butter and beige. 49c. Silk Stocks. 25c A large variety and the latest styles of Bows, Jabots and Tab effects. 98c.

Chiffon Made Veils, 49c. Most pretty and effective. In various cplorlngs. Jn white, black, brown, navy and natural. 1 yards long.

Mala floor, cenlar, Central Building. taken to the Reception Hospital0 The I accident occurred at Eleventh street and I -Surf avenue. Coney Island. 1 ACCUSED OF STEALING EDI FARE Here Are Dolls for 98c. SENT THERE OUT OF REVENGE.

I. The best value In Greater Mew York. Thi Is the genuine Handwerck Doll, 24 Inches high, flneat papier maohe body: very light; Jointed wrists, shaped knee beautiful sewn wig. pretty flaxen curls, fancy trimmed chemise, patent leather shoes and open work stockings. This Doll la the equal of any 1.60 to 11.75 value elsewhere They will be shown at the main entrance to our Toy Store Fourth Floor.

Charges That He Is Abused Because He Seeks Freedom. COCOA BEANS STOLEN; THREE ARRESTS MADE Nil. P. Nelson, of 23 MantaaiMt (treat; GMrn Chri.tlan.on, of 100 Warren and Usnrrene, N.uon, of 74 place, In Butler htl2 cn of knowln It f1011' h' th.n of a number of ben. P.ntvanUMFtluiroad1 lantTnlfhh'0 -U'0t lh COLOREDVOTERS, -i HOLD A Fourth floor, West Building.

WOMAN WITH MONEY DOESNT KNOW ADDRESS. A well dressed woman sttrseted the attention of Policeman Sullivsn, of the West Forty-seventh atatlon, Manhattan, last night, at Eleventh avenue and Forty-flfth street. She acted bo strangely that he took her to the station house. When she waa searched nearly 3290 and several bank book showing- deposits of more than 13,000 were found on her. The woman said she waa Margaret Poppe, but she could not tell where she lived, The woman was sent to Bellevue Hospital, and efforts are being made to find her, friends.

I MOM AFTER LONE SEARCH George Blake, a cab driver, 39 years old, of 211 West Thirty-eighth street, Manhattan; Emma Beck, 22 years old, of 148 Avenue Brooklyn; Freda C. Smith, 19 years old, of 624 East Fifteenth Street, Manhattan, and Martin 38 years old, of 48 Cherry street, Manhattan, were arraigned In the Coney Island court this morning, the laBt three charged with intoxication and the (first named charged with grand larceny. The four are held for examination to-morrow morning. It is claimed that the three lait named were in a cab near Hayes Hotel, Old Ocean avenue, at 10 oclock to-day. Mounted Patrolman Davendam and Roundsman Whiteworth, of the Sheeps-head Bay Station, were passing when they heard a woman cry for help.

They Investigated and learned that Thompson had been robbed of a $300 diamond ring, $600 in cash and a $100 watch. The ring waa found in the whipsocket of the cab and the cabman is accused of taking it. belts of plate above the main bolt of armor plate. The Connecticut is being constructed under the supervision of Assistant Naval Constructor Richard H. Robinson, who Is the youngest constructor fn the navy.

He was born in Ravenna. Ohio, In 1875. Hi entered Annapolis in 1892, and was graduated with honors In 1896. Ho took a special course in designing and construction at the University of Glasgow. He wan assigned to the Cramp shipyard in where he watched the work on the battleships Alabama, Maine.

Colorado and Pennsylvania. Later he represented the Navy Department at the shipyards of Neafle A Levy, In Philadelphia, In connection with the construction of the torpedo-boat destroyers Barry. Balnbridge and Chauncey. He was ordered to the Brooklyn Navy Yard In 1902 to take charge of the building of the Connecticut. SENATOR HOAR WEAKER; PASSED A BAD NIGHT, WORCESTER, Sept.

29. This mornings bulletin regarding the condition of Senator George F. Hoar Is as follows: The Senator fa no better this morning. He failed through the night. He may live through the day or he may not.

The colqred voters of the Sixteenth-Assembly District held a meeting last night at 14 Prescott place and reorganized under the name of the Sixteenth Assembly District Branch of the H. H. Garnet Repub-I llcan-Club, with the following officers: David Green, president; John Williams, vice-president; Alexander Wilson, secre. tary; Andrew Carr, treasurer; Fred D. Johnson, executive member.

There are over four hundred colored voters In this district, which the organization! pledged itself to register and poll for th! success of the party. They appointed several committees, consisting of the active voters of th; district to enroll afid locate every colored' voter in the district and to report weekly as to the progress of their work. MEETING OF A COLORED GRAND LODGE. David Morrison, butcher, 36 years old, of 1007 Hancock street, was arrested last night, the police having searched for hup since Sept. 18, when Mabel St.

Clair, who was found Injured in the Saratoga Hte' len that place wan raided declared that on the previous Monday night Morrlflon had thrown her from a window or tne hotel. When Capt. O'Reillys men Talded the wonnHSeiPt 16 the St Clalr nan was found in a room on the top floor nursing a badly injured spline. Several -a TTrl by Magistrate Higginbotham to Jacob SufHes of 625 Monroe street, on whose information the Saratoga Hotel was raided. Morrison wai taken to the Gates avenue court to-day and held for examination on Oct.

17 In ball. DETECTIVES TAKE SUSPECT FROM LAUNCHING CROWD. Detectives Gomeringer and Mulvey. detailed to watcji for pickpockets among the crowds at the launching of the Connecticut to-day, found a young man moving among the crowilH whom they recognized and arrested him on suspicion. Ho said he was Samuel Goldberg, 27 years old, and that he lived at 537 East Fifth street, Manhattan.

He had several small rolls of bills In hla pockets, but no Jewelry. He had a small flask of whiskey In his pistol pocket. He was locked up on a charge of vagrancy. MCLELLAN TOO BUSY; BOAT LEFT WITHOUT HIM. Mayor McClellan was too busy to-day to attend the launching of the Connecticut, and the fireboat George B.

McClel lan. flying the citys flag and crowded with city officials, left Pier A at 16 o'clock without him. OLD SOLDIERS ATTEND NOONDAY MEETING. The speakers at to-days noonday Republican meeting, in Manhattan, were mostly veterans of the Civil War, and for this reason a special Invitation waa extended to old soldiers. The following persons were the speakerc Gen.

O. O. Howard, Col. J. HaJre and J.

B. Van Wormer. SMB1S OF fUUIIM SOME OTHERS Considerable ejtement attepded' the hearing this morning in Special Term of the Supreme Court on the writ of habeas corpus obtained by Lawyer Harry J. Be-bro, of 150 Nassau street, Manhattan, tor the release of James P. Haughey from Matteawan Asylum.

When the matter came up beforg Justice Maddox Lawyer David Hershfleld, of 231 Broadway, wno represented the petitioner, began a recital of alleged abuse attending the confinement of Haughey, alleging that the petitioner had been confined on Blackwell's Island on a charge of petit larceny end because of abusive language to an attendant had been adjudged insane 'and sent to Matteawan Asylum for the criminally insane. Counsel said Haughey had but two months to serve to conclude his sentence when he was sent to the insane asylum and that he had been slnc confined there, covering a period of nearly five years. The petitioner, counsel said, was a brother 6f Police Capt. Haughey. of Manhattan.

His only offense, counsel said, was that he had used abusive language and threatened to get square with the authorities at the asylum for their treatment of him. Counsel said because the petitioner had sent several letters out of the Institution in an effort to obtain his freedom, he had been put in solitary confinement. Deputy Attorney-General Collins, who appeared for the Institution, said that Haughey was a lunatic and dangerous to be 1 at large. Examinations had been made continuously of condition by the State Board of Lunacy, and the entire board agreed as to the patient' being insane. Justice Maddox called Dr.

Allison, Superintendent at Matteawan, and in reply to questions the latter said Haughey was now lneane, but that his insanity was of such a character as to deceive those not familiar with his malady. Haughey, a' light built, but well preserved man of about 46 years of age, but with an abundance of hair that was as white as snow, was called before the court. In reply to questions put by Justice Maddox he said his health was very Mood. Nothing was the matter with his head, he said, but he had been choked this morning because' he would not give up certain letters to Pr. Allison.

He then accused Dr. Allison of chok ing him, and said It was done very scion by putting an arm around the patient's neck from behind and pressing the knee against the patient's back. Deputy Attorney General Collins suggested to the court that two experts on insanity be appointed to examine Into the coudition of the petitioner. Some dispute arose between counsel and at this point Mr. Collins seemed to lose his patience and said that the man defending the petitioner, meaning Mr.

Bebro, was an ex-convict and had been at one time himself confined In an Insane asylum and now called himself the Charles Keade of America and was devoting hlm-ekf to attempting to free those confined lit Insane asylums. Dra. Dana end Spltskat the eminent brain specialists, were named by the Court, and they wilt examine Haughey. Justice Maddox set Oct. 4 as the date for the final hearing, arid Haughey was remanded to the custody of the asylum authorities.

as TWO Y0IIN6 HElT AARESTEO OH SUSPICION The New York State Grand lodge of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans arid Daughters of Samaria, held their first quarterly convention last Tuesday night in their hall, 61 Henry1 street. There-Vere only thirty-five delegates present, as reports can be sent in at these quarterly meetings without the I attendance of the delegates. The Grand 1 Lodge is divided into the Westchester, Manhattan and Long Island districts -each of which is superintended by a deputy. through whom many of the local lodges reported at this session. The reports showed an Increase in membership and the finances of the order.

It has been decided to organize another district to be known as the Albany District. Joseph Shannon is the Right Worshipful Grand Chief; W. H. Mattix, Grand Vice-Chief; Miss Martha Neil Grand Presiding Daughter; Mrs. L.

A. Jones, Grand Daughter of Fount; H. H. Green, Deputy Grand Chief; Miss 8. Johnson, associate Mrs.

Laura Jones acted as Grand Secretary, and Charles Morton as Grand Treasurer. WONT VACATE ORDER IN ALIENATION SUIT. The motion to vacate the order of publication in the suit of Mary McPherson against Catharine Wooley Hamilton to recover 25,000 damages for alienation of the affections of her husband, has been denied by Justice Maddox of the Supreme Court on the grounds that the order was erroneously and improperly made. Considerable doubt fleems to exist In the minda of a. great many persona aa to whether the new water supply pian evolved by Acting Chief Engineer of the Water Department 3.

W. Blrdsall and presented to the Mayor, yesterday Afternoon, by Commissioner Oakley, does not conceal a new Raroapo water grab. Ac-cording to William F. King, of the Mer-chants' Association, the public will be certain to Interpret thla latest plan as a move for the beneflt of the Ramapo Water Company. jyCthItCanw i'neCr ald to.

wlthlnKKl was'l'n aH i (Continued from'Flrat Page.) An electric cantilever crane was put Into operation on May 30. 190J. The piecework system, never before used In the Government Navy Yards, was successfully used cn this ship. I The principal date of Interest In con-I I nection with the construction of the Cou-; lpe ctlcut are as follows: Keel laid. March ko, 1903; item erected, July 31.

1903; first a V.rmor received, Jan. 9, 1904; first armor put on board, April 24, 1904; first boiler put on board, July 7. 1904; launched, Sept. 1904. The construction of the Kuns and mount la done under the direction of the Bureau of Ordnance at the United States Naval Gun Factory at.Washington.

D. C. The propelling engines and all other accessories and fittings are made at the Navy Yard. The manufacture of armor, dynamos, motors and specific fittings, is done by private concerns. The last vessel of any slse to be built and launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard was the Ill-fated battleship Maine.

She was a vessel of 6.683 tons and was constructed In -the old granite building Blip from which many of the wooden ships of the old navy were launched The growth of ideas In naval shipbuilding since then Is Indicated In the fact that new jellp' had to be built for the Con necticu The 1 'onnectfeut will be the most powerful I attleshlp in the American Navy, other 1 attleahipB In her claw now under ronstn etion are the Louisiana, Kansas. Minnef ota and Vermont She compare most ivorflbly with the largest and latest dc ignrd vessel in foreign navies, nnd in some respect will be the best battleship afloat. The Connecticut I a ateel vessel, un F-heatlJed. She will be larger by .000 tona than Any other vessel now in the navy. She will have 16.000 tona trial and 17,700 tonsnaximum displacement.

Her length 1 430 feet, width 76 feet 10 Inches. Her la 24 feet 6 Inches. Her normal coal bunker capacity will be 900 tona, but in an emergency she will be able to carry 2.200 tons. Her coal-carrying capacity will enable her to steam 7.000 knots at the rate of Jcnot an hour, or 2.500 miiea at the maximum rate of 18 knots. She I a twin-screw vessel, and will be equipped nlth Babcock-Wiico boiler, which will be located in six water-tight compartment.

The engines alone will 'cost about $1,000,000. She will have three two military masts, two tnain and four secondary turrets and a main deck central battery. Her crew will conflict of 42 officers and 761 men. The Connecticut will surpass any other warship In weight and armament. She wilt be equipped with the following guns: 4 12-inch guns, 8 S-inch guns.

12 7-inch quick-firing guns, 13 14-pounders, 13 3-pounders, 6 1-pound automatic guns, 3 1-pound semi-automatic guns, and 8 machine guns. She will be able to throw a perfect hall of steel the enemy. She sill be well provided with ammunition, carrying in her roagaxines f0 rounds for each 12-inch gun. If rounds for each S-inch gun, 100 rounds for each 7-inch gun. "300 rounds for each p-lnrh gun, 100 rounds for each 3-pounder and 900 rounds for each 1-pounder.

The big fighting machine will be protected from the enemy's shot and shell by a touj weight of 3,992 tons of armor. A ete( belt 13 feet long, feet 2 Inches wide and 11 inches thick, has been placed on each side amidships. The magastnes are protected by an additional belt 9 jm he thick. On the lower deck the armor is 6 inches thick, and on the main d'n 7 inches thick. The main turrets are in he thick, with 12V-meh face.

The barbette are covered with 10 Inches of armor, and the secondary turrets with 4 Inches of armor. fcHeei armor 9 inches Un- protect the conning tower, and 6 imhe of stel the Sgnal tower. The will be additionally strengthened hc.ow the water lme with three thinner The her was Controller Grouts birthday, which occurs on Oct. 27 will be celebrated in an unique manner this year. One of the prominent City Hall officials called to the attention of the Controller to-day the fact that his birthday and the opening of the subway both woufd fall on the same day.

It was then recalled that President Roosevelt's birthday also comes on Oct. 27. It seems highly probable that neither of the eminent gentlemen will eer see another anniversary of their natal day celebrated in Just the same manner as will be the case next month. Detective Edward NIurphy, of Capt. Formosa's staff, saw m.

young man on Atlantic avenue, near Court street this afternoon, carrying a. leather bag He engaged in a whispered conversation with another yoifng man. The man with the bag went Into Jewelry store near Court street. Murphy followed him and asked him where he got his assortment of tortoise shell back hair combs with gold mountings. The young man was requested to walk to Police Headquarters.

Murphy told his companion to come olongr too, but instead of doing so he started to run. He was grabbed by et citizen before he had gone far. He gave his name ms Frank Sweeney, 22 ye are old, of 453 State street. The other man said he was Frank Morton, 23 year old, a traveling salesman, and gave hie address ae the Hotel 8t. George.

They yere locked up suspicious characters. STUDENT STRAUSS HELD UNTIL OCT. 8. BOSTON, Sept. 28.

Leon Strauss, the Harvard Student, who operated the auto-mobile which killed Arthur D. Wyman, an instructor in chemistry at Harvard appeared In the Cambridge District Court this morning to answer to a charge of manslaughter. After a consultation between the court and officer connected with the case and Mr. Straus counsel it was announced that the case had been continued until Oct. 8, bail being fixed at $1,000, which was immediately secured.

It i probable that an inquest will be held the same day as the hearing. SERGEANT TRACY WANTS A CAPTAINCY. The captain, patrolmen and sergeants of the Flushing avenue police station unite In the hope that Sergeant p. J. Tracy, of that station, will be given the command of the new precinct, known as the Williamsburg Bridge station, created recently by Commissioner MrAdoo for properly policing the structure.

ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL OF COLORED LODGE. 1 1 The first picnic and anniversary festival of St. Pauls Tabernacle, No. 94, Sons of Moses, at Park and Casino lat evening, was well attended. The following were on the Committee of Arrangements: Louis Hamilton.

teo. W. Batum, Frances M. Johnson, Emma Thomas, Mary E. Batum, Eliza D.

Lewis, Lena Coles, T. F. fealet. 'William Lucas Wiley Overton, RM'hard Ballard, I. O.

Walters, P. Calawsy, Sarah Hamilton, Ellen Murray, Julia Swindell, Amy Walker Lena Colect. Lena Hamilton, Frances Cook, Julia fewindell, Ellen Mur-rv, Bro. Duncan, Rosabel Furgerson, William Lucas, Bro. Small, Bro.

Saunders, Jerry Swindell, Jessie Irving, Delia Saunders, Jennie Hardge, Fannie Cook and Eliza Wilkinson. 4 TWO NEGRO MURDERERS HANGED IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. O. Webb and Samuel Archer, two negro murderers, were hanged thia morning in Jaunty prison here.

The drop fell at Webb committed a particularly atro- wre dbi? haring murdered his wife and mother-in-law In Germantown -Archer brutally killed Policeman Donovan, of tha Twentieth District, while under arrest on the chargo of attempted burglary. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WASHINGTON. Sept. for Eastern New York: Showers to-night; warmer In Eastern Near York; Friday showers and cooler; fresh to brisk south, west to west winds LUGKEU OUT OF H0F.1E "CHUCK CONNORS WIFE ILL IN BELLEVUE.

FRIEND OF PRESIDENT, ONCE RICH INVENTOR, DIES PAUPER. With th psinf awmy ta a pupr home of Charles W. Yeaten. yesterday afternoon, the inventor of the flret type-wtting machine, once wealthy, died of paralyris among stt-angrer. Kakinf thousand of dollar on some of hi In-Trnttons, he hst 11 in other directions and twu year was taken aa charity pattern to th Hm tor inwrablea.

Mr. Teatrm waa r-ara old and at one time fu cn intimate friend of Pr-cident Johnaon, irhe offered him an appoint rrv'nt in the diplomatic service at 6L 1cteraOura. which he This morn ins lUglstrate Barlow, la th Tomb polfe court, itetlvcd a letter from tke surgeon la Bellevue Hospital statti that Mrs. Neine Connors, wife of Chuck" Connors, ta that Instituting in an advanced stag of eon-sumption. Phe we arrosted on 6irt.

23 for fn-tisuatioa and ha tnca been in the hoepitaL house surgeon stated that ihtr was a possibility of anting her life If aha r-mained ta tha hospital and received groper treatment. The Magistral issued order of transfer. There vu a warm time laat night and this morning it the late home of Mr. Cbarlee Stoddard, Lawrence avenue near Gravesend avenue, who committed ul-eide yesterday afternoon by drinking carbolic acid. It ta said that the and Mr.

fetoddard did not ft along very well. At all events, when Blodda rd returned home last night he wo met with rebuff. Relative of the deed woman refused to let him in, and thing got so' troublesome thftt three policemen from the Parkvtile station were bustled to the scene to pro-eerve order. This morning the body was taken from the hnur, where no one eems to know, fjtodderd two children, one I rears old nd the other 1 month, have also J) peered. Mtoddtrd itfi be will appeal to tne courts.

CAPT. HEMPHILL IS MUM ABOUT THE PUNCHBOWL. Officials at the local Navy Yard still refuse to discuss tbs alleged retentioa by Capt. Joseph H. Hemphill of the si-ver punchbowl presented by Emperor William st the Kiel regatta to the captain, officers and crew of the battleship Kearsaig.

At the time of the presentation Cant. Hemphill fcjt In command of the Kearaarge. At present Cap. Hemphill la the captain of the local yarl hen be left the battleship he took the loving cup wth him. apt.

refused to meet reporter at the ard to day. LANG HELD IN $1,000 ON SERIOUS CHARGE. RED PEPPER SWEET PICKLE. Soak the peppers In boiling water about twenty minutes, then lay In cold brieve over night to draw out the crude Juice of the vegetable. Cut tn thin slices, discarding all the seeds and stringy pup, end make into a sweet pickle precisely as pears, apple or peaefhes are pickled.

A standard formula for this 1 three pound of sugar, pint of cider vinegar, two taspoonfuls esch of while eloes, allspice and cinnamon Scald all together, and rtok until tlh pepper is tender. Remove the peppers and conk tbs svrup lor enough to chicken fllgVv, then pour over the aimed prner Tb la an excellent relish wijA nasied meat, EX-INSPECTOR DOANE DEAD AT AGE OF 97. EAPED TO HER DEATH FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW. Pr Mill, ef tfa Metropolitan Uotpital on found the body of Sir. Mary Fox.

3S year old, of 342 but Ninrteemh reel, near the hewpnal a all early this mcm-fn. Tlta a oman had eid-ntty jumped or in frm a i tn'-d fUvr h-re a i i-r re i 1 'o inland iwu week afj fr Ee.leio Edward Lang. 2ft rra aid, 214 Rimretf reec.wa arrested last night complaint of U-year'd Lillian D'amond. of Mt Myrtle avenue. wboVegee that 3n he assaulted 1 Is hV' 1 Dr Manhattan Junction.

Laagt1 held bail for assjunauea. pclapkl tr. 20 tn ftT yssrs 14. promlsrat in th curly et IN DTtwra-y. hr Mt Mu marnt St tlrrv Insvwiif of in Vaf lu was towu st LHcbfied, Aerhijfer Cousty, M.

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