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

BREAK IN MANY STOCKS. wmn Takes Credit for Copper Drop Cotton Also Hit. Sharp declines In the stock mark-t yesterday on a volume of business of about 1.200,000 the largest transactions in a single day weeks caused much comment in VTall Street, ar.d many and various were the conjectures to account for the break- Perhaps tftM report which found more beiievers than other was that banking interests disagreed as to a continuance of the bull market. The immediate cause of the drop was generally ascribed to attempts of large operators to take profits. The heaviest selling: took place in the stocks in which what is known as the Standard Oil party is supposed to be interested.

The declines ranged from two to nve points. the always interesting Thomas W. Lawson. of Boston, thought he was the man who had knocked out the market's props. His state of mtnd was indicated in the following telegram.

He sent a lot of them to Wall Street broilers: Closing notices of pool being mailed to-night. Ai: subscription, under returned. Operations begun yesterday. (10 AJmu- Bunated. 8.000 Smelters.

Expect to Amalgamated under and Smelters JJ give "nublic notice of operations frequent go. 'the Street has opportunity to sho lw Has only to set old -sucker- traps, coal merger, steel product sold soUdated. coal merger, steel Ct seven ahead, copper cornered ozc and the trick is done. ileantime. Watch copper metal smash.

Watch Amalgamated-Smelter OMA3 LAWSON. P. This is another one of those incoherent messages. Costs thousands to send. The.e-fore, incoherency.

Amalgamated Copper and Union Pacinc to be the chief targets of the bear one time Copper was down to B9K per cent below Wednesday's close, while Union Pacific fell from to Reading suffered severely, and Bt Paul lost nearly two points. The cotton market aiso broke sharply. Under a heavy selling movement prices fell 26 to points for the active months, while the and January options showed declines of 39 points. Total saies were about 750,000 bales. According to gossip.

Theodore H. Price was a heavy seller, and report had It that members of the bull pool were selling out on each other Thi. increased the liquidation of the' smaller speculators. bull crowd apparentiv made little or no effort to support the September closed 24 points lower and October 22 points down. KO T3A2HXG DT 'TUTS- AND "CALLS." Threats of Prosecution Offset Favorable Action of Chicago Board.

Chicago. Aug. WDtwtti ending the action of the Chicago Beard nf'i. In lifting the ban in trading In -puts" and "ca. there was apparently no disposition to-day to do any trad- Ing of that character here.

"Puts" and "calls" are contrary to the Illinois State statutes. Threats of prosecution under statutes to be. for to-day at least, an effectual offset to the action of the Board of Trade- Leader? of the nsrhr for recognition of "puts" and "calls" declared to-day that the practice would not be resumed until a test case could be brought to a final determir.aiion'ar.d had Bhonem present Suite ia-x unconstitutional. Meantime, the Chicago "puts" and "calls" business wouid be sent to Milwaukee. HUDSON VALLEY SECTTEITTES SOLD.

Mr. Lautexbach Refuses to Name Price Says Depositors Will Be Paid. securities of the Hudson Valley Railway Company, o-arned by the Trust Company or held by It as collateral tor loans, were Fold yesterdsy to the Calvir. syndicate by the receivers. trar-saction took piace in the offlce of J.

W. Herbert, Xo. 31 Nassau-st- The syndicate ha? been In control of the trust corapony. Edward Lauterbach, euumd Cor the receivers, Eaid that, -while an agreement had been reached by which the syndicate was to buy the securities, the papers had not yet been signed, so he must decline to name the price obtained for the securities. said that the terms were fair fend satisfactory to both interests, and that the proceeds would permit paying all depositors ar.d creditors in fulL and there probably would be sorr-ethm? besides for the stockholders.

The sale practically winds up the affairs of the dead trust company. The Merchants' Trust Company failed last Hay, efforts had been made for more than a year to keep it going. COTfSOLIDATIOIT EATrFTEU. Conference of Allied Fraternities Adjourns at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, The agreement reached by committee for oonsclidailon of Assoclafd FraTemities cf AniTlca and NstknaJ vitxs.

submitted to convention ar.fl tvis ratified. ee srovides for the "International Fraternal Congress." a basis of tion (Mas societies 50.f>00 members two votes, to 1M 000 members votes, and an vote tar each additional 100.000 members. The wirive beard will be the body. The committee on consolidation was continued. tl i aa 1 tlor of ofsA-rs foUowed.

and the aajourned. PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. Schedules of American Parquetry Company, No. an alleged involuntary bankrupt MQcem, were yesterday in the Ofaited States District Coot, by Carlton N. Aborn.

treasurer of tie corporation. Schedules show liabilities. SSUHi 07,710, caamlMtius of stock vaiue-i at machinery and Tools, 55.500: deposits in bank. BtSSI ''harles M. Beam and Thomas Rins.

January 17, ISIS, tfen appointed receivers of the American Parquetry Company, by the ourt Chancery of Xew-Jervy. Their appointment cor.flrned bar the Supreme Court of Schedules of Herman Hochheiser. of East liabilities. $15.355, partly secured; 17461 iniMtiriln of stock worth $6,000. and oachiaery valued at iivlduai of the bankrupt are placed at $300.

with no "The Railroad Gazette." "The Railway Review" and the Atlantic Iron WodOR, to joint petition, timt tbe Cousrhlin-Sanford Switch Company, sl V'reinia corporation, having its principal HP? be declared an involuntary bankrupt. or the petitioners Xli.fiOO for and for materials furnished. Tl alltge that July 10. last the Sheriff took of the proper of the alleged bankfj-pt switch company on a judgment for obtaineo by Clarence H. Fav.

ir. Che Municipal Court ifip Holt has refused to conrirm Uia report of Commissioner WHSBHI Allen, 1 In bankruptcy be (granted to J. Karp. Refusing th. discharge.

Judge Holt 5 "i think the bankrupt's testimony to the fQ Solomon Karp and tne $3 outin. 2." f) is Improbable ana without oorroboratlon. which could rf, na -d if ttM lliinmj wre true, rr Lid amounts. lobb of SIO.oOO there' a few months is not accounted for by nearly Eitner the dtaterrx-nts given the 3lunroe or the MbaMM were incorrect." NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.

1905. -PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN. PAY OF THE CANAL BOARD Members of Advisory Board WiU Get $SJX)O Each and All Expenses. Oyrter Ear. Aug.

SI. President today an executive order fixing: the compensation of members of the advisory board at engineers of the Isthmian Canal and the amount the government will pay them for personal expenses. Each member of the board will receive $5,000 on the completion of the report on canal plans which the board is to make. Following is the text of the order: It is ordered that each member of the advisory board of engineers upon plans of Panama Canal shall be allowed $5,000. payable upon the completion of the report of the board.

In addition thereto he shall, when on duty with the board, be allowed $15 per day for personal expenses from the date of leaving' his home until his return thereto. Including Sunday? and holidays. He shall also be allowed the actual cost of transportation Incurred by him in travel on duty in connection with the board, to include cost of ticket by railway or steamer, sleeper or parlor car accommodations, transfer, cabs and porterage. It Is further ordered that the allowances of $5,000 to General Davis and General Abbott shall be increased by the amount of their retired pay for the time daring which they are employed the work of the board, It being my intention that those members of the board shall receive the same compensation for as the other members, and this increase being- made to provide for the usual deduction of retired officers' pay. (Signed.) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

August 31, :305. FOR LOiCKS AT PANAMA. Xnne of Consulting Engineers Have Favored Sea Level Canal. (From The Tribune "Washington. Aug.

None of the fourteen eminent engineers constituting the international board of the Panama Canal, which meets here to-morrow, have so far given any indication of favoring a level Isthmian canal, but. on the contrary, the majority of them have from time to time expressed themselves In favor of locks, thougn a have FTiggested that in the course of the next fifty years, should the traffic warrant. It will be comparatively easy to make a gradual change to a sea level waterway. It was thought, perhaps, that the member from Holland, on account of his familiarity with the conditions of his own country, might favor a sir.g-le level construction, but J. W.

"Welcker, who Is the foremost government engineer In his own OOtmtry, has now arrived In Washington and is quoted as sidir.g with American enginers. He says: that th sessions will continue through several weeks, and that before any decision is arrived at regarding the type of canal that wUi be constructed, we shall be taken to the Isthmus to look over the ground. Of course. I do not know what sort of waterway will be selected, as it Is aa difficult to prophesy the result of the deliberations of fourteen engineers from different parrs of the world as for one to have foretold what woull be the result of the peace conference. It is my own opinion, however, that a lock canal would be sufficient for ali commercial purposes, cost much less, and would be finished in about two-thirds of the time required for a sea level canal.

lock system would be able to tako care of the world's commerce that would go through it. The Suez Canal Is through a level country. and it is not analogous, for the Panama Canal, if made sea level, would have to be cut through great that would entail much more expense. It would take. I think, about ten or twelve while the lock canal would about six or eight years.

PAITATffAiy HEKE TO SEE PRESIDENT. Member of Original Junta on a Secret Mission. He Says. On what he said was a secret mission to President Roosevelt. Mlcanor Obarrio, a known citizen of Panama, arrived In this city yesterday as a passencer steamer Havana, from Colon.

Mr. Obarrio was one of origina! Junta of Panama, instrumental in establishing the ir.depend°ri(?» of Panama. He Minister of War and Marine until February 11. 1904, when he resigned. The Havana was on her first trip in the Panama Railroad Company's sen-ice.

She brought several canal employes on leave, and the body of H. C. Meynes. a canal employe who died from typhoid fever in Ancnn Hospital. Six persons, of whom two were passengers and four members of her crew, were removed to detenospitala at Hoffman Island from the Havana.

All were suffering from abnormal temperatures. They will be held for observation by th" health authorities. SVBWA BIDS IN Rapid Transit Commission Already Advertising for Borings. President Orr of the Rapid Transit i 'om mission said yesterday that he expected that bids for the new suoway tunnels would asked for In January, and that construction work would begin two or three months later. "We are advertising for borings now." said Mr.

'rr. "and these bids be opened in about two weeks. By that time expect ro know about how many consents can be obtained on each route, and we will then ready to go to the courts, as required by law. to overcome the objections of those withholding consents. Once the consents are obtained and the borings made, the routes having been passed upon by Board of Estimate- and Apportionment, wo will be able to advert bids." Mr Orr said that no particular route was favored over others.

Whether all the routes planned will be bid for is a question that cannot now decided, he said. "The Metropolitan company." continued Mr. Orr, "doubtless wfil offer transfers to the present surface Hues, and the Interborough people may offer transfers to the present subway and to the linet. Tiiese considerations will be weighed carefully, as will also the amount the contractor is willing to ray to the Sinking Fund." The first full meeting of Rapid Transit Commission will take place on September 14. By that time born the Controller and the Mayor will have return I The commission did nothing at the meeting yesterday afternoon but routine work.

On advice of Corporation Counsel it waa decided to ask Borougn President Ah'-arn to have the roadway in Lonox-a' repaired by his department, Instead of having; the chief engineer of the board do It. The board will keep enough money from the contractor to repay the Borough Fresider.t'3 depart- The Corporation Counsel also advised that both the City Hallway and company be notified that if the roadway was not repaired within thirty days, the city would do so. from to has been ii an awful condition the subway was nut th-oush that avenue. Boih railway companies the Maine on sub-ccntractor for that portion oT the subway. President Orr desires to hive the rena before winter, and he also to have the work done by the proper nersnnn.

without any court proceedings Actfcur Mayor Forties -aid thr.t he had received a verbal report from the Commissioner on the in the water mail at irk-avi ind 40thfit He said thai the Commlssli rej that work of changi the Ipes on that of the suDwav had never been acceptedby the denartnient Within a day or two the Submit iwrttteni rt. which will be at the nexJ nreettes ct the board. CAELTON ESCAPES MTJEDEK CHAILGE. Examination of Stomach of Mary German Shows no Trace of Poison. Dr.

Charles P. O'Connor, chemist to the Board of Health, handed his report on the examination of the contents of the stomach of Man- Gorman. tba last wife of the alleged bigamist. Frederick E. Carlton.

to District Attorney John F. Clarke of Brooklyn yesterday. The chemical tests made by Dr. O'Connor, which were most exhaustive, fail to show any face of poison other than morphine, and this was traced to traatmem received by the woman at the hospital This explodes ths theory that Carlton poisoned ins wife for the uurpose of securing Insurance on her Ee Carlton is in the Raymond-at. iall held under an Indictment for grand for 'drugging and robbing Dr C.

A- Goldsmith In Manhattan in idOu and on other dmtgem. ANGER AT FERRY DELAY All Concerned Disclaim Responsibility, but S. I. Residents Wait. Great indignation la felt In the Borough of Rlcht.iTid over the delay In (jetting the new municipal ferryboats In commission.

The boats, which hava cost the city $1,665,000, are ready for delivery by tho contractors, and some of them have been delivered, but the city will not use them until the ferry slips are ready. will not be for perhaps three months yet. Dock Commissioner Featherson disclaims responsibility for the delay. So does the Snare 3l Trlest Company, the Meanwhile the people of Richmond are deprived of the use of the boats. Manifestly, the failure of the city to put the boats into commission as soon as ready ia the fault of the city itself, pjid the Dock Department had the business Immediately in charge.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Interests, which owned the old Staten Island Rapid Transit Company, owning the Staten Island ferry slips, has asked the city to pay for the but the Controller's office has found one reason or another for deferring: payment. Every one asked about the delay yesterday made a heroic effort to present a clean bill of health. When Dock Commissioner Featherson was asked why he hadn't planned things so that the new boats could be put Into commission as soon as they were ready, he said: "I don't want to be discourteous, but the best answer to that question ia to ask you to go and look at the slip work at the Battery and judge for yourself why we are not able to start the service. When tho contract waa awarded the lowest bidder, the Snare Triest Company, a perfectly responsible concern, got the work on a bid about $15,000 under their lowest competitor. They had 150 days in which to do the work.

Their time expires on September 23. Whether they will get through by that time is a question. There is still a let of work to do, as any one can see by taking a look at the unnnished slip at Whitehall-st. At the office of the Bnare Triest Company ona of tie officials said "We were greatly delayed by dredging of the slip. The slip had to be dredged before we could get to work on it.

and the dredgers only got away about three weeks ago. We put on extra men and three pile drivers, with the result that we havo the work well under way, but I think it will be October 1 before tve flnlsh the first of the two slips, and the second will not be done until some time later. Th" five boats cost the city 51.665,000. or about $383,000 apiece. They are the largest and swiftest boats in Xew-Tork Harbor, and will make the trip from Staten Island to the Battery in twenty minutes.

The crews are selected and three boats havo been delivered, but. aa stated already, the delay will prevent the boats going Into commission for two or three months yet. When the Sinking Fund Commission and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment a year ago decided to run the Staten Island ferry service it waa proclaimed far and wide that the new ferryboats would be carrying passengers by June 1 of this year. Probably November 1 or December 1 would be a good deal nearer the mark. CONTRACTS FOE.

TTEW CUSTOM HOUSE. J. 0. Robinson and New- York Steam Fitting to Get Two. It waa announced yesterday at the office of Gilbert, the architect In charge, that the contract for the Interior finish of the new Custom House on Bowling Green haa been awarded to J.

Robinson, of for 69. The contract for the mechanical equipment of the building lias been awarded to the New-York Steam Fitting Company for The contract for the elevator work has not as yet awarded. The contract for the Interior finish Includes all Interior marble and tile work, plastering, woodwork, tile partitions, palr.tlrgs, postofHce screen, etc The work Is to be completed by October, 1906. The new Custom House has seven stories above the sidewalk and two below. It is stipulated the cost must not exceed $4,500,000.

Tho postofnee section, which is to be finished at once, will be occupied by Station P. now In the Produce Exchange Building-. EXPECT A COAL STRIKE. Dealers and Public Advised Not to Make Contracts "Until After April. The last monthly advance of 10 cents a ton in the price of domestic sizes of anthracite coal goes into effect to-day, making the retail price 25 for September.

Since the spring reduction of 50 cents, made April 1 by the operators and cents by the retailers, the operators have made five increases of 10 cents each, and the retailers have In the same time made four similar advances, making the present prices $5 f. o. h. by the operators and $625 by the retailers. This will be the final increase until the winter season.

The- present prices are the same as they have been at this timn of the year for several years past. The New-York retail dealers are. discussing the possibilities of a strike In the anthracite region at the expiration nf the present agreement on March 31, 1906. and fear the outcome. This morning J.

Samuel Smoot, the commissioner of the Coal Merchants' Association, of this rity. when askeii to express his opinion on the matter, said: The dealers look with apprehension upon prospect of a strike at the termination of the present arrangement between the operators and miners There is not a dealer In New-York, whatever the outcome of the last strike was to him who would welcome a repetition of that tryiag ordeal, which every man interested in the coal business was called upon to bear. We are advising our members to refrain from making any contracts either until next April or thereafter. There Is nothing to be gained either by the dealer or the public By entering into a contract. The dealer cannot provide for it.

as he is unable to store the coal. The public cannot expect the dealer to deliver that which is impossible to procure. If we are to believe what Mr. Mitchell is reported to have said in his recent speeches, and if his present intentions are carried out. it would seem that could escape a strike.

A NEW STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM, Emanuel. Parker and Samuel A Walsh as general partners, and Dear. and E. Dwight Church, as specials, have fo-med a co-partnership to date from 5 under the firm name of Ernanuel. Parker with Deea at No.

15 for the pur; i of Bonductlng a general commission business in 3 and bonds, and dealing in Investment securities. Mr Emar.u-1 until recently was connected with P. Morgan when for many years had Charge of the bond anil syndicate department of that "banking house. Mr. Parker was formerly with Estabrook of this city and Boston, in charge of their outside bond business.

Mr. Walsh, who is the 800 of A. Walsh, the well known market operator, is a of New- Exchange, and wIU represent the firm on nocr on the exchange. THE FEDERAL TREASURY. Washington.

Aug. condition of the Treasury ar the beginning of business to-day was as follows: RESERVE! FUND. Ml -lllon Wn-M certif-1 ICATES. OM coin 411.738.000 Kl'ver dollars imiww BUver ISM ti.ou2:asi.9C! Total 5tf3.424.T0 Sgg IS BCAiU) I.M) KOOiIS. Stncle insertions 5 cents per line.

Sixteen words, seven times consecutive. 7, $1. which sntitlee advertiser to have entered In The Tribune's Directory of Desirable- Rooms for a period of fourteen Write for circular. Full information erncvrnlna; rooms may be had. free of at the Uptown OEce of The Naw-Tork Tribune.

1.864 Broadway, between ar.d 371n EXCEPTIONAL. A FEW REFINED PEOPLE CAN SECLRE IN A PRIVATE FAMILY ATTRACTIVE HOME SURROUNDINGS. WITH BRIGHT ROOMS. EXCELLENT CUISINE AND PERFECT SERVICE, BY ADDRESSING P. O.

BOX 90. BAST ORANGE. N. J. WHT go to a boarding house wtier.

you can enjoy the comfort of a criered hotel at exceedingly low summer rates? Rooms $1 per day upward Rooms and board. per week upward. Restaurant a la Carte and Table d'hota. HOTEL BRISTOL. 122 Weil 49th-3t.

Telephone 41)10 THE EDGEMERE- IR7 Madison 34. Parlor, dining room, and dining room ismoklng). Attractive rooms; cooking perfect. TWO ROOMS, hath, to party with satisfactory credentials. 22 West ave." Private residence.

WANTED. One or two children to board; can gtve good reference, lira. GILJ3AT. 870 2d-ave. WEST HTit corner 1034-st.

one block from Riverside Park; subway station and surface cars, beautifully furnished rooms; superior table. SUPERIOR tacle board IST near 84th-st. parlor dining room, secure table for fail season now. 94. New.y furniehed alcove square rooir.s; all improvements; with or without board; convenient to all cars, terms reasonable.

342 WEST 19TH-ST. Unfurnished or furnished rooms: also elegant par or floor for physician; reasonable; reliable parties. 9 BAST arrangements second floor; private baths; other rooms; with board; references. 42 WEST. Second floor; private bath; other rooms, well furnished; parlor dining room; reTerences exchanged.

PQ conveniences at first class boarding house rates; table guests accommodated. 210 WEST 72D-ST. Beautiful rooms; superior table; references given and required. M6 VTEST. modern house: rooms and board; private American family; near Subway.

45 EAST near Very fine rooms and board; bath; table board; references. B3 BLOOMFIELD. K. J. rooms, with board; nealth.

comfort convenience. FURNISHED BOOMS. insertions cents jw line. Sixteen seven consecutively. $1.

which entitles advertiser to have rooms entered tn The Tribune's Directory of Rcoms for a period of fourteen days. Write far circular. Pull information concernJnr rooms may be had. free of charge, at the Uptown Office of The New-York Tribune. I.JtH Broadway, between 36th and 37tn sta.

ONE flne largre. 1 small room, with board or without; American family house. "WeEt 131st-st. LARGE front alcove room, newly furnlshod, near private residence. 618 St.

Brooklyn. H-5T 2 WEST. connecting rooms; very desirable; facing Tark; suitable iur gentlemen. HASTINGS. ITTB-0T 22a EAST.

Overlooklns; Stuy- lar 3 e. airy rroms; ev-rj' convenience, men: reference; private houfe. FTRXISKED ROOMS, large ar.d small; private house, near subtvay station; references SO WEST 12STH-FT. 47TH-ST. 13T Two larjre connecting rooms; party gentlemen, otner rooms; references.

10 WEST rooms; en suite or sepjxate; gentlemen. 1.121>-oT.. 275 Attractive. furnished rooms, water. Data.

privato bouaa; American family. US EAST Nicely furnished rooms; ail conveniences; telephone; $3.50 to $10 per week. 85TH-6T 11 and small rooms, newly furnished; suites for 'wo or more baths and all cor.vemencs; telephone: references required. APARTMENTS TO 21S TVEST 104TS-ST overhauled, open piumbir.jr. all steam heated, hot trater; 7 extra well lighted rooms; must to be appr--lated rent to 553; near T3roa.lway.

one biock from subway station. Drive ar.rt Rlveii Park Apj BO.LIARD POOL TABLES of billiard and rool "tabtaJ- hlsh bowling alley buHdertoweet prices. MARX 24 Lnlon Square. CARPET CLEANING. GABPET C4EMM Worka.

BxceUent Facilities. Riverside. CARPET CLEA.VIN'3. Established Oidesi. Most Modern.

437 AND 45TH-ST. CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand or on rtoor 5M Broadway. 421 c'ast COE BRANTT. T-.

FOR SALE. ICE i-ijal and movlne bustaeas for sale cheap. 13.1 Astona. Long Isiand EUTLOVMENT AGENCIES. IT.

BACTMUMEV'S EMPLOYMENT BT7HKAU. "li East 42J st First claaa domestia are suppii- aiso manasinc housekeepers, governesses, tutors, etc. MRS. L. SEELY HAS REMOVED HER BItPLOTMENT BUREATT TO 23 West 39th St.

BTBB Br.OOKi.Y.V OFFirE. -U NFVINS-3T. MAtHINEHY. AT REDUCED SOfI second hand wood iron woTkmx machines; rua-intwd. machinery Dougnt and CiEO Ii fclljDY, OLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, sliver and precious stonM bougnt at highest nutrket value. into article, cr exchanged (Draw lewel'y cr JapalWM goods ii F. r-EU-s If W. 31st. Element.

REMEDIES WHV gfPFER PAIX. WHE.V SE.LAKCRN POSITIVELY AN! TERMA-VENTLT DICATES CORNS ANB BUNIONS? wakr" cf In watrr for ona ci two hours, one aPflu-atlori being two appilcatlons poaluvely removes hard tmm Of UOsB standing, working na'ciflbSly and efficiently while you slumcer. Bex eontamir.i; eauugn fcr whoa- postpaid ror 'SJr. C. R.

COuKE, N-w Yorli C.ty LOS7. Bankbook No. 7WTTT, Bask for Savings. 4th-ave Men York. Payment stopped.

return book to bank. LOST. So- on Dry Dwck Savings Bank. Any person havlnfr claims upon sa-d ho. is called to present ttl same to tht? bank within ir.lrty days.

-r the naif! will be declared cancelled and and a new one issued In lieu thereof. BANKBOOK No.43JKHO of tbe Union BavtllKS Institution mlsslnir. Any person having a claim It is rt-by culled upon to present Hie samf wlUiin ten days, or submit to having said passbook aoJ eno TVPEWKITLNO. Trpewrltla- line. HEADQUARTERS for rented, repaired, bought, sold.

Inspections, supplies, RAPID service. Excnanjje. 45 IJberty-st. John. QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS: lmjr.e-dlat* service on calls; BBCMt reascnablc.

Q. DYETT. 60 TeL 5.33M Cort. All makes sold, rented, repaired, exchanged. reliable lerviee.

GOKMAN, 70 Nassau-st. Telephone -740 HELP WANTED. Male. CANVAaSERS. New proposition un New-York morning newspaper Xor work in Greater -York; atra.ly work to good men.

WILLIAM H. GUTELIUS, 8 a. Room 1. Building. AND COMMISSION 1 AGENTS.

Sickness, accident and death; one of the best companies wants agents; they can makd from Jso to SIOO per week. Address Hex 3.455. Boston. Mass. ANT intelligent person may earn a good lacome ror: perilling 'or newspapers; Da canvassing: unnecesaary.

Send for particulars. NORTHERN PBESS SYNDICATE, Lockport. N. T. OPERATORS on mattress ticks war.te<J at "War-ainaJter' 3.

Apply at 67 West 10thst. SPRING SETTERS wanted at WammaJter a. Apply at 67 West lOth-st. WANTED. Young man; must be quick at figures, ar.d correct; state wag's expectfHl; chance for advancement.

Address BRASS GOODS MFG. No. 2SG Brooklyn. Female. A FIRST CLASS WaISTMAKER U- charge of workroom.

Apply to E. 410 Penn Buiidtng. pittsburs. Fenn. GOVERNESS wanted to take entire charge of two scnool children, aged 6 and only thoroughly competent person net apply, ny letter only, to E.

C. 8., Room Sul. am Broadway. New-York City. tVOUK.

ffi-MtD. Wanted and Four lines (not exceeding 24 wortlsj. Insertions. 15 seven insertions. 30 cents.

Exceeding -4 wordii and less U.ao 10 words, three insertions. 20 cents; sevtsn lasertiona. 00 cents. Male. ACCOUNTANT, having: his mornlnjs to npare, would like something to do curing tia: time, such aa opening, poatinr ana balancing booka.

examining estate, foreign and commission accounts, etc R. Box 37, Tribune. BUOKICE-CPER, Quick, accurate, honest, temperate; best bonds furnished. Address G. W.

BCBXNa, BOY, 16, respectable, at anything llgiit. Mcrton-at. BOY. 15. in commission, slllc or housf; experience; reference.

W. Box 82, Tribuno ufflcs. BOY 16 In office; downtown. FRAN'K BERKEUIEIiIEH. 846 BOY.

16. as cTlce boy. B. EYVERSEX, 222 Brooklyn. BOY 18 wishes to learn a trade, at anything.

GEORGE KLEE33. liS9 Brooklyn. BUYER for hotel; middle aged man: thoroughly in marliats. Address BUXJSH. Box 30, Tribune Office.

CUSTOM CUTTER and practical tailor; eight experience, in fine riant tailoring" aged SZ, city or country. LOLI3 GRAFaTETN, 27G Madiaon-st. BARKEEPER. 35. thoroughly experienced, wishes good, steady positon.

H. EL 313 East WOtli-at. and Elderly, unencumbereil American. experienced business genUeman, will protect you- interest In anytnm honorable most anywhere will travel as companion and protector Addreaa COMPETENT. Box Vi.

Tribune Office. CI-ERK storage and carpet cleximnp company experience. good reference. Box 140. Tribune Office.

and PAINTER. "taSSw toola, desires arrer hotel or genUeman place, month and board. J. H. LYNN.

New-Jersey. 1 pDrvTEE. Dumbwaiter repairing; takes small contracts. Rr-NZ. I.WH A-e-nut A.

CBAOrrmasL, sm ie mechanic; handy: will take care of farnace. G. PETERSON, care of Miller. 18. Place, Two years' exp-rlenre; all road repairs; city, country personal references.

W. M-, Trtbuno Uptown Office. 1,364 Broadway 3-veral years" experience w-th ir.va.te good mechanic; city or country. E. CASEY.

107 West IHth-st. American, understands foreign ar.d American cars; elec.tr a. machinis-; best citr reference C. W. 476 New-York cny.

Licensed automobile man referenes mm last employer E. AVERSI IT Jersey city. J. Graduate, wjtt exceptional knowledge of manufacturing and work. £rom Septmnbei 2.

win undisputed retewnoa 2.102 3d-av. ENGINEER and El-vatnr asartmant houae: understands electric and bXSS do repairs: good reccSunendattons: no child, en. a. F. B-.

3S West U4th-st. and Industrious; no u'ense uty Sr country, understan.is "StoT INGINEE-R. Box 1, Trlbune Offlce. FNTIVEFP. expen-ncwi en- dynamos ice machines or factory.

It. 4.714 HOTEL CARPENTER -General work; hotels, apartments. LALRIA. I PEP-UR and mauresses ar your reaideoea. Add-Ss George, 310 west aoth-st.

small family, painter ani industrious. Afidl-essT A PETERSON. 2.080 Brooklyn. JANITOR or SUPERINTENDENT of a hurl class apartment house or ornre buiMlW reference Keaa ensAneWtas; can be given. Address G.

NIELSBIX. 284 Greenw.cn. Conn. First hotise hot water: six and bath. part rent.

23 Mar.ha-.:aJ-ave 'AMTOR Bzperteoced couple: first aDartment: tliorousnly tmmtwortbyi 13 voars- experience: fef erences. F. care Biscajfi. T6C vour.g man. 22.

wishes priettion as chauffeur or to do r-palrs In shop. WM. L. DOLT. 707 Bast iIAN wouid like position In to automobile work, city or country; modrrwf salan" HA.VDT.

1364 Broadway. Man -ra-' i. at anythiriK: In a ng care of machinery, tSi East fiSth-st. awlstant, flier and work; all around n.a:;. y-ars' experience; references.

LEIB. T4S 3d-ave. MIDDLE AGED MAN. sood -x U- Ihb to mikr bJmasJS useful: naU salary. AdJrrss Box 37.

Tribune Ottlct. MASSAGE. By young man. masseur prad- Bate: treats at best njetho-is: result. Uoctors' references.

PAUL FALTIN IT! West 04th-st. OFFICE ASSISTANT, uroo-i penmanship, neaU accurate, wiiang. wUr.es Ferrranent honest and nuthfol eervlces will merit reward. Address .32 Brooklyn PAISTBSB, paper hanger, prepared to mwif all rwiulremer.ts; estate, landlorrls or private, nstlaMe. r.iy 343 MVTER and TOR.

"or lar.dlcr-i3. estates or SlilOX. uO6 Cclumbus-ave. Steady, reliable, all around mac 1 lately In charge of small plant for yt-azs steady saUiry moderate. WKITEHE.i.' 2.300 Mave.

PRACTICAL advertising man. original Ucas on-t knowledge of cost of pnr.t«U maitfr. seeks nqUMted: hiphes'. HI'CKIN. 23 Piterson.

PORTER. Tounir man. calored. as heljer In nhtppinjf department or pcrter; f.v» viMim' reference. M.

H. IS 13ith-st. RUSSIAN place, to translate or itct as Interpreter. EUYKO. 19T St.

M.fanli*- DRY GOODS. fe, 6T4 UMI 8. IS. 20, 22, 24. 26, 30 West Fourteenth Street 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, IT, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27 and 29 West Thirteenth St.

Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day. THE FIRST FRIDAY OF FALL sounds the note of a new season with MATCHLESS VALUES In GOODS for HOME and WEAR. NO MAIL ORDERS. New Fail Dress Goods 40 Inch Imported leading- colors value .79 45 inch All Wool best colors lnstead of .29 27-Inch Black ie Scies also "Guaranteed" Taffetas- soft 7s cent auallry .59 Wiilte Washa'Dle Eabutals full yard wide cent quality .39 Friday Specials in New Cutin? Flannels Plain ar.d Fancy Stripes ct 5H BMSM and extra quality Usht and medium special Another extra extra nap plain and fancy colors values and 15 cents 9 Mercerized Percalines Black. White and Colors for Skirts and Friday Bargains in Flannel department SUV: 'Emb'd Flannels white and col'd H.

3. scallops worth $1.00 All n-00l Plain and Fancy Mixtures fnr Children's School Dresses and Shirt "tt'alets newest Fall colorlnps value .45 .29 Heavy White Domets and Canton value .12 '4 vTnite Embroideries Corset Cover Emb'y and Cambric. Nainsook, .19 Edsrlngs and 2 to 7 Inch Cambric. Nainsook. value .19 .12 New Fancy Laces Point do Paris and Far.pr and lH to 5 inch 9 5 Point Venise ar.d Oriental white, cream, and value $1.25 .98 Two Specials in Women's Fall Waists White tailored styles value.

51.50 oo Mercerized Popllnette black or pleated back and QQ deep cuff I.WO Autumn Miliinerr French Pstt rTesa and new Fall value N-e-jr Felt Tailored or comblnaUon wjnga. Tel QQ or satin stitched value J2.45-. 1.98 Felt for school value $100 Women's Corsets Coutl! and Batiste or habit with value $1-26 New Fail Petticoats Extra size Black flounce styles l.lw Black Taffeta accrriion aaC silk dust New Fall Neckwear Lace pompadour and imperial .19 white, cream and black-value Owmf-tt. Sets, with wide Qfi newest fall value All as advertised. -will I Pillow Cases, Spreads, Pillows, Be Good Muslin Pillow absolutely from, value JUS Heavy Crochet hemmed.

or eat out l.oy FEATHER PILLOWS- Choice Whlto Llv- fancy stripe SldS os value $2.39 1 .98 value $2 98 2.29 $3.49 2.59 Friday Blanket Speciais 11-t Heavy Gray anJ value M.4& 3.93 11-4 H-avy White value $5.98 S.y» All Wool redvalue 57-98 5.98 White Cotton Baby and blue worth .50 Reversible bath or lounging- o. eclor 1 Fine Tafcie Linens All Linen Satin Dtmuto-70 newest Napkin to match 20 inch 1.98 loch 2.98 All Linen Fringed Seta two rows of openwork-Cloth. S-10-doxea $3.98 Towels and Towellings Unssi Damaak heavy knot value .23 1 I All Linen l7 or 18 plain or value at All Linen H. S. Huck fancy broche value .34 Rogers Spoons and Forks The well kr-own A.

that have such. a reputation for wear usually for stx .49 Table Spoons and Forks fancy usually J1.25 for six .89 Sale of Scnool Supplies Friday opportunities that mean a saving of many a penny to scholars. Elate loo In box 9 Lea.l achuol dozen GlUotfs Pens dozen 5 Per. dozen 2 Biack bottle 2 bottle 2 "White Chalk gross 3S CMatad Chalk groes .19 Brars Rulers l2 Inch Plain Edge l- Inch 1 Fou.italn Pens 5 Noiseless Doubie Book ti Leai! Pencl: Sharpeners 2 for 1 ink and Pencil 2 for 1 Blackboard Erasers 3 Composition Books Flexible clotn or Board cover slngie or doublo Wiitlne Tablets 3 lnk or rwiuii paper School 36 and 42 Inch 3 carryalls .15 Pencil Boxes lock and key Lunch Boxes Folding Lunch Boxes .15 Emb'4 School Bags, with nogs. .39 DKT GOOOi.

Wcaea's New Fali Garments AT FRIDAY PRIOES TAIL-ORETD Handsome Coat In Homeepuns and MannUh loose or fitted stitched side pleat SSt.M. 18.98 TAII-ORED SUITS M'JhaIr. Panama Black and Jacket styles new tr.mmlnc worth J13.0S 11.93 LOOSE BOX Three-auarter aslxture llKht and dark loose with and without coOv skeleton JlB.o© 18.93 RAIN' A.VD TRAVELLING box p'eated tr.lald taffeta collar, braid tiiro sieeva $16.38 IS. 93 raNt FALL SKIRTS i CravenettP black and soJuib all arounil side pleats special 5.93 NEW TAFFSTA SILK 'WAISTS-- Peau tin Sole and box pleat front pleate-3 tack worth $8.88 4.93 WOMEN'S LAWN' KIMONOS full stripes and flgUTca vrfth and without braid trim'd .98 LATVN MATIXEE Fljrurea nrond collar with special .98 -Clotiizig for Beys and Yonag Men Rnssian or Sailor Suits Cheviots and KtM or Sailor Collar slik eme'd value $8.08 2.93 Norfolk am! Breasr Cheviots. Casslmeres.

Tweeda. full patterns and to yra, 2.98 value 8.98 Youths' nil and Wool That were 98 2.93 That were 8.98 That were $8.98 4.98 I That $0 5.98 Fall Top Coats 3oys Top Or were 18.98. 1 £.93 All Wool Trousers made ef tailor's' remnants casslmeres. cheviots or extra well made 4 to 18 yrs. value .75 Boys' Golf and Eton School Caps blue, red and mixtures .39 .25 New Fall Yachts.

Golfs and TaiM cheviots, serges Bad mlxturea .40 Madras and attached or detached l2 to 14 .73.. .49 Madma and Percale whtta and 4 to 13 -39 .25 Women's Corset Covers Cambric acd Xalnsook round rail front 1 to 4 Ins'fgs fancy lace or neck, wlds wide erch'T value .49 To-dsr Camtrlc Kuslin Drawers niSe good emb'y or fancy valua .89 .49 WMfc Cambric Skirts Three handsrae deep fiouncss with 3 to 5 nwi and lnstead of 1 "Women's Nlgftt Dresses Cambric and Muslin or open round or squars effects wlti lace or value .89 CMldres's ScliGol Ajrons Whlta Hubbard styla emb'y or give every desired Information. Lace Fancy Curtains, Etc. 300 pair Col'd Cross Curtains J1.38 400 pair Silk colors to match newest 4 furalshiass worth l.k7<V French Net Curtains lnsertinr and value $11.96 7.98!'*» 2M valus KJ-98 8.98 Not more than three nt Colonial e2octa. Special Purchase Irtsc Point neat and showy plain or coVd worth w.30....2.9S, ia.at..-4.98i worth J1U.38 7.98 One Thousand Manufacturers' roll 1 Maay caa ba matched, Uito 2.000 pairs Notunsoam aad Scotch overlook Lot i rv 1.481: Lot ii 1.931 Lot ni 162 patterns In all Ose-thtnl less liaa valaa.

New Erapery rich border effects, aZso Italian Rflnan usually .98 to 69 Rugs and Art Squares Bomloir WUru. Ptmt aasl White. Blua aad Walte aad and Whtti Sei-loeable as a Wilton oretiy fcr roorM worth $19.98 11.98 8.3x10.6 worth $15.98..,. 9.98 Bx9 $1198 6.98 Best All Wool Art 3x4 worth 5.93 Velvet Axtnlnster one seam or seamless Oriental value $27. 19.4f> Reversible Smyrna MedaTlKm and Oriental ft.

value 4.C-9 Window Sliades, Poles. I riaa Hollena Shades nerweat 3xtJ knotted usually i Bai: End Curtain Poles ft. long 1 Oak. Mahogany or Walnut new Stair 15 to 18 Inches asaortuJ patterns ami colors iScikr Skates wheels strap tack atd toe Toilet Art: Tocth reruiarly .12.. 7 Fanrv Scented Toilet assorted .15 box I Blue Diamond Florida Water 3 regularly Royai Talcum and Tooth Pawder regularly .13 8 File Shaped Emery 10.

5 Westphal'3 Bmtt reg. 50.. New Ctifian Veils i All Silk Chiffon 3 yds. i with S. barrier and New Leatier Hand Bags i 1 colors and riveted Lsllk lined; also Envelopa Bags.

In Morocco oil ntted Special .98 i Black leather Hand ntted and cart: Vienna handle trtm'fa ihwrhmlLN 1.69 I Bracelets Women's aua and plated wltli cr without tkBBXt vaiuo aad .98 I Misses" Sterling Plain an4 mMM ,89.