New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 19

RIVERSIDE VIADUCT. APPTTION WHICH IT MAKES TO THE BEATTY AND SPI.EXPOR OF THE FARK. steel work at the new viaduct to the foot of the htll ln Riverside Park with 'ne-hundred-and-thlrty aeatntb at ls coropletlon. The ompar.y. which has the contract, at One-hundred-and steel arches.

ar.d has -rore than a block of the atructure still Bteaa abutments and stairways at ta Park end have long been finished. lt part of the atonework at the northern ls ready tor the cornectio: All the steel the work has been received from the company, only a few weeks till tha may be placed in positlon and the aa begun. klX OF THE STOXE APPROACH. adda another attractive feet aat bar.k ot raide Park and Waahlngl i and led by no i tropolte to admire wit of eostly Xew Bt Inuareaa represent the aey. The -mag I la does not Btadm at 1 at cloee a steel way rr.ay ar.

adec taa by the x-iaducts that span the and ap -ibstantial hole raa of a aeuit i -i way tha: taa ta the rar.k at the are bottlei a- of iced I rm ln artdth height and ar.d a i makir.g ot I ta zard i halt 'ructura! the park thor but it that wi. de Park. KTYLESE OX RMLWAYS. T8 WHEN- MIXED WITH OTHER GAS. mannfarl 'ilecovered a few years aao great its practical utiiity.

The produced by But a nvaabar of ig from teapurlttoa ln the re a --ge quanti taa to enrlch water gas, -tting plants for into Bat owlng to this gas unmixed with it at ie lamp. ently read by A. Lipschultz before I aol lt was as xperiments have itca a tba i ther te of the At vears has been the Pintsi system. i aa into vogue it posseased two -thod of stortng and i ar, and the other to th-- gas from petroleum. foreign acetylene which led that gas with its own important test was the truth of the notlon that Bttcally with copper to As the craBK ln gas manJtVatli such apparatus if the well founded.

The that wh rr.lx-d with any other gaa, has ways Ex tr for a pr. ln the interest of plana pursued ln rai. axh The I tank under the ducted directly from the generator to the fourth method of using acetylei. to combtne generator and lamp, as un Be unaat Conaequentiy. the pian of au mlxlng lt with Ptntacb (tm adopted as the fcurner has been employed for mposed of lava, and haa two tlps lneilned toward each other at an angle of 30, the blaae at a perceptlble from the orifiees ln the jet, and thua pre logging with carbon deposlts.

SPAIN GRATEFVL FOR WAR. TRADE WITH THIS COUNTRY GROWS PEOPLE FNITED. PROSPEROFS AND HAFFY. Two year- ago the Dnttad States was still at war with Spaln. although peace was ln slght.

and the Spaniards realized that they would surely be shorn of thelr vast colonlal posaesslons. To-day the two countries are on most frlendly terma. and Spain ls making a rr.ighty effort not only to build up ln ternally. hut also to create trade with Amertca. The one 8panlah lino runnlng out of this port can? not carry all of the exporta whlch are belng made to Spaln.

and an addlUonal steamer wlll probably be put on. Beeldes, the Spanlsh at this port has learned that a new company is belng formed tn Snaln to run steamers from Bax celona and Colon direct to this port. The Spanish consulax service in tha United 6tatea has received instructlons to maka every VIEW OF THE RIVERSIDE DRIVE VIADUCT OVER THE MANHATTAN VALLEY, FROM THE LOWER PLATFORM OF THE WEST STAIRWAY. effort to fost-- two countries that wer- war. eople are snowing their I the number of letters whlch they write Inoutrtnt; about probable pur have to send them return.

A'ERAL NAVARRd gn did a out of th- ruir.s. and. accordlng to Ci-nr-ra! of Spaln at This port. the efTnrr meeti-p with phea-Omenal suc a Tribune reporter: You would 'he Spain of to-day from the -ar. The change for the The e-traor Ial disaster ad stered by the United only the lart- r.a.

hut ala ee of Importai have an.i lndusrries. The number of sugar, and wool manufa The bar.k-. ent and private, have Increased thelr and thelr tr have be have to maintaln dlrect eommunlcatlons Phlllppinea rto Rico. na tlon BhowB lay, I belle it has ls cominjr ln1 from. 8 Tiany and England.

aa well as some from Fr I -er. the United Wl I have you iy that two dlred steam -arry al! of your I understand that one additional steamer a month As it ls now. a greau 3 -h are and French steamers tran-ferr to fi The last to arrive here brought a cargo trade is not entfr-ly one sided. A week aajo I recelved a vistt from nn American MASS OF BAGGAGE AT GRAND CENTRAL STATIOX. who has lived ln Spain for a number of re by several ricb Spanish shipping dv-iaablUty of eatabllahlng.

a. new fast steamers between New-York and Barce lona He asked me what I thought of the proapect of I sai(i wlll a great. great movement in that dirertion. and that the business I the two countrles wlll reach unheard of propor tions." He tl me "I have been looklng into trade matters myseir, ar.d i believe you are rlghl mind telllng a new line of steamers wlll be establlshed very ar.p are our colonles, and I think tha- etter off them Porto EUce and the Pbilipplnea were a great only an expenaa of blood. hut of have "the Kingdon make it ri''rt poa'erl will have i eivr- tattera every day from An different parta of the country asking what artlclea of tra le can be dtepoaed tu g4vai arritten to my Government aoon.

We are now taking large quanti ton. wlnea and olives, corisiderabie railroad machinery and sup pltea. prnirlaliana aad aaaavta. Of aaairea, tb a big trade in manufactured artlclea and llea. Spain has a long aad imsortant llBt of ex ports.

many of whlch are sent to the United States. I wlll -ive you the important articles on the 11st aa rollows: Olives. olive oil. boots and shoes, canned goods. barks.

cork wood. chocolate. Spanish graas hemp. fruits. raislns.

almonds. soap. wool. sllks. white lead.

copper. manganese, salt and winee. There was a time when the United States took from Spaln in one y)-nr raisins worth and almonds worth That tlme is coming again. ''Our young Klng has been making a tour of the K'ngdom this and lt haa surprlse.1 nnd gratlfled me to see the rouslng rereptlon whlch he received Even in the strongholds of the Republi? cans he has been welconted klndlv. This ls because the peopie of Spain.

r-gardless of po-lltics, reallxe that they must flrBt build up the countrv and know that they can never do it if strtfe ls in their mtdst. ANNUAL HOMEWARD RUSff. CONFFSION THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION CAUSED RY NERVOFS TRAVELLERS. Returning voyagcrs from Europe. vacatton so Journers from the Adirondacka or New-England summer resortc ar.d partl from tha the Hudson ar now thr tbe walt one rowd.

of nenrotunesa may be seen ir: There is the nervousnes having to ticket with a bili th: Ig and from having only 47 seconds I rather Rt a ponderous plle of eopper Then rher? ls the which artends having 'hrough i are flapping form of -tervousneaa whi-h ls at present most th-: and borders, if not orverlapa some beer lunaey, resulta frotn a hunt tor baggage -e of the inward rush of travei. basgage with such rapidity that nvuntains of trurks. and various kit are piled ar one end of the bagjrage room in what ap pears ro be utter cnnfusion. The baggasr- hunter few mlnuK a tratn rropes througl witb a mir.d He fndeed who tinds at the last the gong the of his and la remain over a half the time of the attendants. for what he 1 of order But on more mature such a wayfarer ia most likely to see that there was order at bot1 anta knew their buslness but were unable to wcrk his own haste.

PICKPnrKKT BVRPRISED ON i CAR. WAS WATCKIN'O HIM WHEN A -1 IN' AI.ARM George Watson. otherwlse known to the police as I.ivingston." a clever plckpocket, was arrest Friday afternoon by Dotectlve McMullen, of the t'entral III liter a lively cnase. The detectlve was standlng in Twenty-third-st. and saw Watson aeated In a crowded Broadway car.

The detectlve boarded the rear platform ln order to watch him. The r-ar had gone half block. and was aimost directly in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. when a woman ted next to Watson jumped to her feet and shout Picapocki Th-- detectlva at the aaaaa m'imTit said that he saw- Watson's har.d teovtng tba pocket of the wom an's diess. The car immediately becam? of commotion many of the passengers rushlng to the rear platform, and preventlng the detectlva troaa -nterlng.

In the aaeltamanl Wmtmam made ape and started on a run down Ti ward detactl ta the aucht bv r' yaaterday mornlng he Wataon the story told by I tective was aced ln 1SS1 te two years in Bing 1'rlson. ar.d at Dan bury ta to ta is-ht monthB. He also sen ed tenn of two yeara al Trenton Hls plcture in thr- i ajr has to marry m. "Tou're a tool, Harold. to staka your life's happinesa on a politlcal wager" "Oh.

1 not zoa know lf M. Klnley ls elected I tu marrv City Star. CONNECTICUT NOMINEE3. A LIVELY REPIBLICAN CONVENTION NAMES P. MLEAX FOR GOVERNOR.

GRAND CIRCTJTT MEETING AT HARTFORD PROVIDE8 GOOD GREAT INCREASE IN POPULATION. Hartford, Sept. 8 Repub? llcan convention at New-Haven on Wadnaaday waa a llvely of the llvelleat the Stata haa ever aeen. The delegates nominated George P. McLean for Governor.

as had been conceded by hls oppo nenta. but the majortty fell short of the estlmate of the friends of the successful candidate. The best of good feellng prevailed after the nomination. and the contest leaves no bltterness between the friends of Donald T. Warner and those of Mr.

Mc? Lean, whatever dlfferences there may be among the leaders of the so-called factlona. The flght waa aplendidly won and aplendldly loat, and lf Mr. Warner cares to enter the contest in 1903 there can ba Httle doubt of hls belng named by aclamatlon, as thlng-B look now. There are no aithough one or twc of the apeakers for Warner ln the convention lntlmated that there were. Mr.

McLean. who ls an admirable public speaker and man of personallty, wlll. after a brief rest from the fatlguea of the preliminary contest, etump the State, appearing ln all of the larger towns, and he will be sure to make votes. Mr, Warner wlll also speak for the ticket, and he is a power, ln Lltchfleld and Fairfield countles espe cialiy. There was little dlfflculty ln naming the other candldates on the tlcket.

only one contest by bailot enllvening the proceedings. ftecretary of State Huber Clark. of "vVilllmantle. was a candidate for renominatlon, and Wllliam Sidney Downs. of Derby.

was also a candidate. At the latest moment Mon? day evenlng Senator Vlnal, of Middletown, con aented to be a candidate. and he easlly made the canvaas as tha thlrd man. He ls a popular man ln ln the welfare of er.terprises. and engtb to the The other imation.

All are RepubllcanB of known have the confi.ience of the eom rr.unities in which they live. Abiram of Merider. who was named for Controller. ls president of and has served in the Legislature. H.

H. Gallup. of Xorwich. who was named for Treasurer. ls a manufacfurer ln the leather and firearms Ir.dus Edwin O.

Keeier, who represe- n's ln the hotl -i of 'he Wamer terrl tory, Falrfleld County, was named anantm. Lievitenant-Governor. He was Prestde-lt pre tem the perform. He is a w'r K. is everywhere a pop.lar man and has been a eood leglslator.

The Democratic party nf the State has about de? cided to nomina-- L. Bronaon. of New-Haven. He should prove and under norznal circumstancea mieht give the ght He la ar. attorney of iar.e practice.

and haa he- 'cunsel of Jiew-Haven. He is interested iing of trotting horses. and a patron of the trottinsr turf Among other dlattnctlona tl ls the fact that he ls the owner of th- -hlight. a campalgner of note on the dr GRAN'l' CIRCUIT MEETING The af tne Circi-tl ter Oak Park in thla clty thla has beea mirrraafnl both In its contests and ln the a'- There has heen much dtecuaalOB as to I -lity of the Law and Order Leag r.etting been no outward mar.ifestation of the sort. The fa park proper is under the Jurisidiot'on of the police 0f H-rtford by authorlty of the Legistature, and that the betting ring is just th? town of Weat a dis clalmer of responsibility on the part of the fhief of Police.

which the Police Board has held West Hartford ofncials wer. iturbed over the poo! sellinst. but insisted that there should be no bar for Uquon West Hartford is a no liren-e town. The man igenvn.r willingly eonceded the point. and it l.H.ks ml.htiiy stand off between the seliing to be wlr.ked at and rum Be-ttng to be prohibited.

The itlon has irtng the week. aver aging r.early note was the great of Creseeua the stalUon trotter. 2 which was the most admlr manoe -n on the track. Hundred known horsemen and breeders of tbe to wltneas it. and were enthualastlc over the feat.

The hors- made nelther skip nor break. and he was paced by two r.nners. drlven bv of Joe fame, and WaDcer fver nf the trotting turf. cnn md hls ftnlsb was strong horsemen confldent that he can sro in but bo long as he holds the world- -ntlng he will not be urged again. HARTFORD'S REMARKABI.P: QROWTH.

The phenomenal growth of Hartfi rl in the last decade, as shown by the -ensus. from to 79. or "0.01 per cent, is tbe a when lt is further known t1- i this growth has been in th- lal It is the have had much to do with the Industrtal growth, and that fcr the last ind the steel tube and rubber tire been Important facfors. but are indus tries which have Ithougb lt is growing ln materla The -he Amerl Com? pany, has fhe output of lant, and the Steel Tube Trust. which has thrown the fine plant in this city miaslon altoaretbei to the immediate fntura ln some dustry concerns.

growins in floor space and in number of persons empioy. mlng on to take the pla-e- of the blgger ones wlll pro'r. i only curtail somewhat Th par.y reduoed its workfa-a I bu: tiew men are now betns: taken on. and the out -ere is good There indication that the steel tube wlll be by the American Br.is- Company for tube drawlng. If this ls done lt wiU brlng to severa! hundred men.

r. to do with the growth of Hartford. They have o-en establlshed only flve years. and no ac.ount haa large number of peraona ln and aharlng Its general pra-p-nty who Ilve the eity but Inslde the ftrre cent limit. in the neighbortng townfl The growth of Hartford has been subatantlal ln the character of ita for factory.

mercanttle and restden c. Its and beautlful chain of parks mak. Hartford at tracttve and Impresslve to visitora. An event of Interest bookod for October 4 ln this clty la the dedtcatlon of the mopuraent. which Is to be a bronre statue of General Grtiln A Stedman.

It wlll be pla.ed near to the centre of what was the camplng ground of several of reglments whic went out from thla citv in the early alxtiee There wlll be a parade of Army vet- i erana ln honor of the occaalon. Rich TZlack Dress Silks. SA.t, tC't The trr.po'.ati'oj the facturers. For Monday. September lOthz Imporied "Black Dress Taffetas, yard.

Regular price TJecorative Table Linens. Floor.) Tkdo Thousand Hand-made Renaissance Lace PUeta Tbith Linen Centerpieees and Teacloths from 6 to 54 inches (square or round) and Scarfs from 20x45 inches to 20x72 inches bt offered to ai Less Than Regular Curtains. Bed Sets. Etc. Speciat designs in point Renaissance.

Colberi and Jrish Point Lace Curtains, Sets and Sash Curtains. Stores eBonne Femme and in novtl effects, Laces for Sash and Vestibule Curtains. For Monday, September 10th, at reduced prices cRenaissance Lace Curtains, $6.75 -w MO50 Lacet Arabe Curtains, cPair. Irish 'Point Lace Curtains, $2.75, aghteemh Street. nietKenth Street XctD-Jerscn Xew-3rrsctj -r-'-i SL.Vj A GREATEo? jliaa With Home Coming the housekeeper is confronted by the fact that some of her rooms need replenishing Furniture.

Carpets and Draperies. The three departments of our store devoted to the sale of such goods are perfectly appointed and offer the same charaeter of goods as the New York stores, but at lower prices. FURNITURE EXHIBIT. the most handsome Suits ever shown in the countrv. and we cordially invite everybody to come and see them.

Thev are models of art and workmanship. No. 1 is a three-piece Louis XVI. burnished gold Parior Suit. beautifullv carved back.

up holstered arms. supported by heavy carved panel backs. best hiir filling covered with fmest quality silk damask. Price. No.

carved four-post Bedstead. made of the finest selected mahoganv, old English style, top. sup ported by superbiv rarxid cupids, heavv ciaw feet. This bed is 5 feet 3 inches wide, 2 feet long: a bureau, chiffonter. with toilet table to match workmanship unexceiled.

OOO best wax tlnish. Price.W nR-VPFPIF'S We Per Steamer uivirLiyiLJ. rAquitaine ou station of St. Gall Sash. Vestibuie and Lace sh Point, Brussels and Tamfc tarfl at prices Sfl per cent.

below those ot New York froti) ta 5O.0O pair. FLOOR COVERINGS. greater than anv other store in Nevv Jersey carr.e>. ent assortment in a stock three times Royal Wi'ton Carpets, a lea er's -ntire bnaa selec: trom 2.50 per aaad. Wilton Carpets.

rJaaaa 3 leai.n; all new and iiandsome, at 1.45 per yari. Savonnerie Carpets. an elegan: high p.ush carpet for parior vise, at 1.45 pe- yard. Extra Axminster Carpets, larg? some styles at 1.10 per 5axony Axminster Carpets, in beaufcful it per Velvet carpets. aD aaaai faaa, 3 eadi-ag auBaV p.entv aaal wxrd.

Tapestry Brussels Carpets, Sauth 10-anaa -irpets. 200 pat 75c, 85c. per yard. Tapestry Brussels at 49c, Free Deliveries in Greater New York, and at New Jersey Railroad Stations. HAHNE Newark, N.

J. SOUYEMR P08TAL CAMD8 THE RETfRNIM- BtT THEM TO SBSD TO THEIR KRIENUS ABRoAD Europe haa a craie for souvenir postal carda. and every other man. woman and child one over there Ib making a collectlon Americans who have spent the summer abroad have contracted the dls eaae and are brlnglng tt hom? with them. They began by sendlng reports of thelr movementa on the most claborate plcture carda.

Then the took full hold. and they wrote to the frlends to save the postal cards until their return. Now they are addlng to thelr collectlon ln a new way. ac? cordlng to the local dealers ln such thlngs. "The demand for souvenir post-1 cards haa in? creased several hundred per cent alnce A-aertcaaa began to return from Parta." aaid ooe of abe deal "Tney come in and get several of each va which we want ta ar? rw-Hlftgf when tney re lasued here tn ex Germany.

ane cards One tba raw akyscrap-ra troaa Row do? LUttery. lt glves p-. markably good of the belght of our bulldU-ga 1 Another poat card that la very much la ilaaaaiid ahows th. or Liberty It ta known all the world. and many of the to for the card to aend to I Dew Manila' the storeroom other day and they ln a Jlffy.

although they were a year old. The. no telling now long tt will be before naepla of tbto aart at tbtng. but we I them novel-lea aa l-og aa there la Itaaaai ers. riety rr.o.t Park.