New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 14

"The "Price Tells:" But good styles and good making tell, too. You'll find this exemplified in our $15.00 3 $16.00 Black and Blue Cheviot and Serge cMens Fall and Winter Suits. ifaiah thorn, if yon can. bo Three a Cor. St.

BROADWAY Cor. Canal St. Stores. Near Chambers. SHOOTS SON AND HIMSELF.

DOUBLE TRAGEDY OP A COLLECTOR, INSANE BECAUSE OF FAILURE OP AN INVENTION. Alexander H. T. Howard, a collector for the Prudential Insurance Company, killed his eightyear-old boy Leigh and himself at their home. No.

22 Gunther Place, East New- York, a little after noon yesterday. The deed la believed to have been the result of a mind unbalanced by disappointment over an unsuccessful effort to get the department stores to accept a patent toy open which Mr. Howard had spent much time, There Is no suspicion of irregularity in financial affairs. A .82 -calibre revolver was used, and the shoot- Ins; took place In the basement of the Gunther Place house. The boy was a favorite with everybody, and he and his father were rarely separated, as LeJgrh used to go to the office with Mr.

Howard and aocompanled him on his collection tours. It Is believed that the father's disordered brain brought him to believe that there would be no separation from the boy it both should die together. The mother, frenzied with grief when she found her boy dead and husband dyinfr, cried: "Oh. why did he not tell nne he was pome to tfo this and let me die with him? Why didn't he shoot me, too?" In planning the tragedy Mr. Howard showed thougfctfulness for the feelings of his wife.

Ha sent her away with letters to two friends, who were asked to break the news of his deed to her and to return to the house with her in order that she might not be alone when the bodies were found. His plans miscarried a little, however. WAS ONCE A NEWPFAPER MAN. Howard wan formerly a newspaper man and had worked in Newark and New-York. For the last five years he had been a collector for the Brooklyn branch of the Prudential Insurance Company.

He was well liked and thoroughly trusted by his employers. Howard was of an Inventive turn of mind, and was constantly engaged on some new idea. It was paid by a friend that he had supgerted one of the improvements leading to the perfection of the rail. Several mechanical toys had been devised by him and he had recently perfected another, for which he was expecting great Last Friday he his employers for a day off in order to complete neeotlutlons pending with a large depprtment store, by which it wai? polnp to take up the toy and push its sale. Much to his chagrin the store authorities told him that they had derided not to touch the toy at all.

Btaoe that time hip friends had noticed that he was acting rather ctrnngoly. but had attributed it to ill health, with which he hrni boon troubled for sntne time. Yesterday at noon, after Leigh came home from school, Mr. Howard eat down and wrote two letters, one to a Mrs. Finley and the other to H.

W. Shire, the assistant superintendent of the insurance office. They were sealed and given to lira. Howard, who, in order that she might be got out of the way, was asked to deliver, them at once. CT.AfSPED A TOY IN HIS HAND.

As soon as his wife was gone Howard got his revolver and looked for Leigh. Whether the hoy knew that his father shot him rannot be told, but that the shooting was done suddenly shown by the fact that when he was found, dead, the boy had tightly clasped in his hand a toy with which he had been playing. The boy was shot in the side of the head, and probably died almost Instantly. Howard then pent a bullet into his own brain. He did not die at once, but.

was just breathing his last when Mrs. Howard returned to the house. In his letter to Mrs. Finley Howard spoke of what he was about to do, and asked her to break the nev.s to his wife as gently as possible. Mrs.

Finley was out. as it happened, when Mrs. Howard reached there, and 'he letter was left. The letter to Mr. Shire was not so definite, but aroused some suspicion that trouble was brew- Ing.

Howard asked Mr. Shire, as soon as posielble after getting the letter, to go to the Gunther Place house and to take Mrs. Howard with him. Shire did not feel sure enough to mention his suspicions to Mrs. Howard, but told her be go to Gunther Place as soon as possible.

MRS. HOWARD RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Howard then returned On enter- Ing the hall she smelled smoke. a search brought her face to face with the tragedy In the basement.

The boy dead, her husband just dying, the revolver tightly grasped in his right hand. The woman's shrieks aroused the neighbors, and Patrolman Coflfey called an ambulance. The surgeon was too late to be of any assistance. Mr. Shire reached the house about o'clock and was greatly shocked to hear of the double shooting.

Later in the day Benjamin F. Bates, manager of the Brooklyn branch of the Prudential company. In his office at No. Pulton- said that an examination of the bonks repealed nothing wrong in Mr. Howard's dealings with the company.

Mrs. Howard was carr-d for by Mrs. Shire, Mrs. Finley and neighbors. It was said by a friend of the family that two of Howard's near relatival" shot themselves.

TUKSR OX BROTHER. CORONER SAYS HE WILL BE CALLED TO-DAY AND MR. FRIEND FROTF.STP. The inquest into the death of K.i:.- Bcharn, found murdered in her flat, at No. 674 on August 19, was resumed yesterday before Coroner Bausch.

Before the session began Coroner Bausch discharged from custody Lincoln Eisenprice, the friend of the de.id girl, who had fallen under suspicion and was under balL He asked B3seoprice to remain a witness. Henry T. Btoeser, of No. City, employed at No. 44 B- swore that Scharn had been employed In that building, lie had failed to Identify Scharn among the or nine boys ranged in line at the Tombs.

William Etxsre, of No. 206 Brooklyn, stated that he Is the Keeper on the tier of the Tombs where the Scharn boy is a prisoner. Ha eight or nine boys ranged In a line with 3charn, but the f.itness, Stoeser, failed to recognise "AX whose Instigation did you do this?" asked Mr. Frier.d. "The Warden's," the "Who gave the authority to him?" Before the wltneee coul4 answer Coroner Bausch interfered and denied right to ask that question.

"I propose to find out by what right these methods ct Inquisition can enrrle-d said Mr Friend. is mersly a question of the boy's whereabouts on the day of the murder," said the Coranr-r well as of his truthfulness as to worked. We will give the boy every chavp." am jrolng to atk him to the "If you do I shall advise him not to take the Hand and I must insist that he be not callr-d when I am absent." "I ehall eummen him to-morrow, not to-day," the Coroner. "Hi that case," eaid Mr. Friend.

"I want to cay that I assume that he will b6 here In response to a Euinrr.one, but that he will not testify. I will not permit him to go on the stand even If the court sends me to prison for bo advising: him." Mr. Friend called for Mr. Ebera, but the keeper At 1 oVlock an adjournment was had until 10:20 a. m.

to-day. HOME NEWS. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. ALBEMARLE- Senator James Taliaferro. of Florida; Congressman John M.

Allen, of Mississippi, and Prince and Princess Brancarlo of Rome. A Colonel George W. Dunn, of Blnirhamton. CoIoneI Htnrj' May, H. C.

May anil Frank B. Noyes, of Wsishtngton. FIFTH J. O. Marble, of Wort-ester; George Kellogg, of Amsterdam; Isaac V.

Baker, of Comttock, N. and Senator Boles Ponrose, of Pennsylvania. W. J. Kline, of Amsterdam.

IIKRALD Dr. W. C. Wile, of Conn. Andrew Hamilton, of Albany.

Governor William M. Crane, of Massachusetts. G. D. Hammond of Albany, and Dr.

Scott Skirt-ing, of Sydney, N. S. "vV. PARK Dr. M.

F. Feeter, of Portland, and Dr. H. J. Ford, of Wcshlneton, Conn.

The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackay Smith, of Washington, WALiDORF Hall MeCormlck, of Chicago: R. H. Wilbur, of South Bethlehem, and General Russell A- Alger, ex-Secretary of War.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Refiistratlon. 7 a. m. to 10 p.

m. w-York University Sr-nate meeting, 4 p. m. Police Board afternoon. Semi-annual reception.

New- York Juvenile Asylum, One-hundred-and-seventy-aixth-st. and Amsterdam-aye. afternoon. Manhattan Liberal Club, No. 220 East 8 p.

m. Reception for Jacob Worth, Unity Republican Club, Brooklyn. Mating of Republican Club, XVth Assembly District, 3 p. m. New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society, No.

226 Weet 8:30 p. m. NEW- YORK CITY. A regular meeting of the Republican Club will be held at the clubhouse, No. 450 on the evening of October 15.

Many applications for resident and non-resident membership will be acted upon, and the proposed amendments to the bylaws will be considered. The Police Board opened bids at Its meeting yesterday for the building of new stations at Bridge and Tremont, in The Bronx, and at Liberty and New-York in Brooklyn. Bids were asked for two of these stations about three months aso, but any. The Tribune acknowledges the receipt of $15 from John Cocks, Brooklyn, and $10 from James C. Parker, Madison, for the Galveston Relief Fund.

For the India Famine Relief Fund The Tribune hns receiver) $1 from Mrs. G. A. Draper, of Poughkeepeie. and $1 from M.

E. Tupper, of Lrfikeville. Conn. The latter contribution was transmitted through Robbins, Burrall bankers, of Lakeville. it ml enrol as a.

Republican, to-day. Yon will make mire of your vote for Mc- Ivtnley and Roosevelt on November (I, and. sain, the rlgrht to -vote at the Kepnbllcan priraarien next year. EAST RIVER BRIDGE CONTRACTS AWARDED PENNSYLVANIA KTEEL COMPANY GETS THEM, ALTHOUGH NOT THE LOWEST BIDDER. East River Bridge Commissioners yesterday awarded the contracts for the iron and steel approaches to the New East River Bridge to the Pennsylvania Steel Company at $2,411,000.

The company was not the lowest bidder. The New-Jersey Steel and Iron Company's bid amounted to $2,400,000. The Commissioners said that the reason why the award was made to the Pennsylvania company -was that the New-Jersey concern, which has contract for other portions of trie bridge, was already behind with its work. The Commissioners had been enjoined from awarding the contract, but the injunction was dissolved the other day. FOR BETTER TENEMENT BOUSES, OPINIONS of CITIZENS IN ANSWER TO QUESTIONS MADE TTBTJC The opi i ons tri citizfus interested In the of remedying the evils of crowded tenement hr.uso life were made public yesterday by Secretary Wilier of the Tenement House Commission at the Tnited Charities Building.

Fourth-aye. and Twentysecond-st. forms with questions pertaining to the existing evils were sent out to abour hundred citizens last June. More than a hundred answers were rereive.l by the Commission giving technical Information find many more expressing general opinions from persons unfamiliar with the technical deiails of improving the existing conditions. The questions been answered by physicians, he-ilth officials, builders, architects, owners.

ouse reformers a number of well known persons. Many have Imparted Invaluable inforinntion to the Commission. A bill will bo introduced thi- next session of the Legislature. It will he practically the same bill that was introduced last session, but with a few amendments. In the majority of the answers it is stated that the height of tenemt nt bouses should be, whpn fireproof, from five to ten stories, and when not fireproof, from three to five stories.

It Is stated by a number of all classes who answered that it is Impossible to prevent overcrowding. It Is also stated that the present laws in regard to fire construction are inadequate. The owners assert that the laws in reference to fire escapes are adequate, but the architects say no. i- strongly urged that bOU Itary conditions should be condemne remodelled, and that all unsanitary property should he condemn. and model tenements built scale as in Kuroix-si! citi.s.

The present powers of the Board of Health in regard to condemning unsanitary tenement housi-s are sufficient ljut it is p.iid that they are not enforced A number of questions pertaining to lighting and ventilating were md many Rood sujrue.s-ttona given. The boursi for roifiitl rat lon to-day are from 7 sm. until 1O p. in. Inlesa your nnme la pI.K-etl on the reirls.try books In your election diatrict you rnnnol vote nt the eomin election.

PRIVATE CHARITIES ASK FOR FUNDS. The meeting of th Board of Estimate yesterday was occupied with the consideration of applications iroiii private charitable institutions. The St. Joseph Asylum asked for 186.000, an increase of $7,000 over last year; the St. Joseph's Institute asked for 00.900; the Actors' Fund, through M.

Palmer, asked for the Washington Square Home fur Girls, an increase of $3 000 The representatives of all the Institutions "we're present, and In most cases asked for the amount allowed last year. The Board after hear ing the requests went into executive session to" consider them. lo ANT CITIZEN MAY BEE TAX ROLLS. Any citizen has the right to examina the city tax That la the decision reached yesterday by Justice of the Supreme Court. Deputy Tax Commissioner Bouck refused a few days ago to Kivo thin privilege to Burr, Coomb Wilson who repres' nt a number of corporations.

The D.puty Commissioner said that be was acting under oniers frtm Controller Coler The companies that wiah to look' into the books wish Jo see the rolls for the last ulx uoo KEW-20EK DAILY TRIBUNE. FEIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1900. Sale of Ladies' Gloves.

Suede black and colors, per pair, value $1.50. 2-Clasp Heavy Dogskin, colors tan and mahogany, $1.00 per pair. Lord Taylor, Broadway St. Upholstery Dept. Arabian Lace novel designs.

Single and double borders, per pair, $7.50, $8.50, $10.50. Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, mounted on net or grenadine, complete range of patterns and sizes, per set, $15.00, $17.50 $19.75. Satin Derby Portieres, finished with heavy silk cord, now colors, $7.75. James McCreery Twenty-third Street. WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERXON. A detective, captured an alleged bicycle thief in a clever manner yesterday noon. For some time bicycles left in front of public places have been stolen. Yesterday Detective Lynch left his wheel In front of the Young Men's Christian Association Building for a bait. To make the trap more complete ho put a wooden plug in the chain.

Then he took up a position across the street. In a short time a well dressed youns man came along, and after glancing up and down the street sprang- on the bicycle and started oft like a deer. lie had scarcely got under way when the chain parted, and he pitched headlong over the handle bars. The detective placed him under arrest. The prisoner, who is undoubtedly an expert rider, said that he waa William Warren, thirty-one years old, but declined to give any addr- The marriage, of Horace IMerpont, a merchant of this place, to Miss (Jrace Chapman, daughter of Mrs.

Mary Chapman, will take place on the evening of October U5 in Christ Church, Yonkers. bridegroom's father, K. Pierpont. is one of the vestrymen of the church. PORT CHESTER.

James H. "vVard. a lawyer, ha? just returned from the Klondike region, and has joined his wife, who, with her children and maid, have been living in Rye in his absence. Mr. Ward, accompanied by his brotner, went to the gold fields three years ago and engaged in legal work and running a supply store.

They amassed a fortune it is said. Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock, wife of the Kditor of "The World-Herald," of Omaha, Is the guest of Mrs.

Harvey Clark, of Westchester-ave. YONKERS. Lieutenant Hobson will speak next Sunday at the men's meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association Music Hall. No women will admitted. The Board of Education has decided to purchase several portable schoolhouses.

to be used to relieve crowded condition of the public schools. The wedding of Lillian Hendrickson and Peter Francis O'Neill, of Yonkers. was celebrated in S. Patrick's Cathedral, New-Tork, on Wednesday evening. Tho bridegroom's brother.

Frnm is, acted as -st man. and Miss Lillian Nagle, daughter of Commissioner Nagle, was the maid of honor. The bride is a daughter of W. T. Hendrickson and a granddaughter of Thomas R.

McNeil. The bridal couple sail to-morrow for Burope. N'KW-ROCHKLLK. Ground was broken this week for the new Masonic buildup, which is to be erected at. Main-st.

and Le Count Place. "The Passion Play" is to be produced at the Ursullne Seminary, in Residence Park, on Kridav afternoon, (ctol John F. Badouine, the well known whip, has been ill with fever at his home In Larchmont Mai or Is Improving Blowly. The Republicans held a rousing rally in Metro- Hall on Wednesday night. Addresses were Job Hedges, Senator Elsberg ex-Judtre Mills.

Samuel Miller, candidate for Sheriff md Theodore Silkrnan, the nominee for Surrogate. TT'CKAHOK. The Westchester Lawn Tennis Club is to hold a fair and subscription dance this eveninc 1n the Tuckahoe Lyceum. BCAMARONECK. Charles Gross, twenty-nine years old.

of No. ICS East Mount Vernon, was arrested and brought here yesterday on the complaint of L. Reynolds, who charged him with larteny Ctobs has bef employed as manager of Mr v' Ida's store In Mamaroneck. He charged with steal ing goods. He pleaded guilty.

will nervea sentence of thirty days. Oca-later to-day. Only llinre ti ho vote 111 the general election. Make nre of yonr rlfcbt to vote. .4 CROKER SAVED RY UTS NAME RICHARD HENRY LENIENTLY TREATED WHEN ARRAIGNED Ft iR INTOXICATION.

Among flr.st batch of prisoners arraigned before Magistrate Urann in the Centre-st court yesterday was a man who gave his name us Richard Croker. The man was arrested on Wednesday night at lloosevelt-st. and New Bowery for intoxication, and was locked up all night. When Magistrate Brann heard his name ho asked him if he whs a relative to the other "Richard," but Croker denied any kinship. He said he was Richard Henry Croker, thirty-! wo years old.

a lumber inspector at Nineteenth-st and the East River and was born in New-Haven. Magistrate Brann asked him where he lived, and, when he said No Bast took the directory to it up. Croker explained that ha was inly a boarder there and that his name was not in thi directory Magistrate Urann discharged him say dirt ii t.n account of his name KILLED HIMSELF, BUT NOT THE GIRL. Bangor. Oct.

Wilson, an of the Eastern Manufacturing Company's mills, in South Brewer, shot Annie- Woods there this forenoon, and then killed himself. Wilson was twentyone years of age, and the girl is sixteen. Wilson had persisted In keeping company with la anOs, at har OQpoalUoa No. i It's a wise man that knows his own style. No.

2 A seemingly stylish style on some one else, isn't necessarily becoming to you. No. 3 You must pay for it to see one style on yourself tailor-made. no. 4 Doesn't cost you a penny here to see, one by one, all the styles.

Fall overcoat styles are: Yoke-back, raglan, paddock, covert; long, medium long; short; silk-lined to edge, to buttonhole, to facing: serge-lined light and dark colors; rough and smooth cloths. $15 to $35. Rogers, Peet Company. 259 Broadway, cor. Warren, and 7 and 9 Warren St.

BBS Broadway, cor. Prlnca, We Ml 1260 Broadway, cor. 31M, by mu.ll. and West 33d St. and her own efforts to discourage him.

To-day came to the house where the girl was at work, sent her a message, which was ignored, and then, bursting 1 Into the room where she was, shot her three times. Then he went to his boarding place and shot himself. The girl will probably recover. CASE AGAINST MORGAN DISMISSED. The charges recently brought by Frederick K.

Seymour against Richard Morgan, president of the Bankers' Life Insurance Company, were dismissed yesterday by Magistrate Hogan In ths Essex Market Police Court. Mr. Morgan was charged with having made certain illegal discriminations In the matter of, insurance contracts, the charges being based upon a plan adopted by the company in selecting an advisory board, the members of which were not necessarily policy holders. By this plan the company agrees to set apart from its expense appropriation a special renewal commission fund, which fund is to be divided pro rata among the members of the advisory board. This plan was alleged to have been illegal, and proceedings were instituted to stop it.

The defence stated that the whole matter was one of spite work on the part of a discharged employe. Announcements. E. TVATJPTJN. E.

W. A new "lock front" collar. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sunrise 6 .081 Sunset M00n rises age 18 HIGH WATER.

A.M.— Sandy Hook 10:15 1 Oct. Island P.M.— Pandy Hook Island Gate 12:36 INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel From. Une.

El Norte New-Orleans. October 2 Morgan Laura Hamburg, September 26.N0 Am Trans Germanic Liverpool, October -White Star Concho October 2.... Mallory Bonn Hull. September 30 Cap Frio Hamburg, September 30. Harnb-Am Michigan London, September Transport Marparet St Lucia.

October 8- Fuerst October 4 Harab-Am Nomadic Liverpool, October 2.... Star Deutschland. Hamburg. October 6 Hamb-Am Chalmeiw New-Orleans. October 7.......

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. Hull. September 80 ilson September 23. Lucania October 6 Cunani St.

Paul Southampton, October 6. La Lorraine. Havre, October 6 French Victoria St Michaels, October San Marcos Galveston, October 5. Bellanoch St Lucia, October 6. SUNDAY.

OCTOBER U. September 24. Gibraltar, September St Antwerp, October 1 Phoenix St Filians Antwerp, October 1 El Sud New-Orleans, October 9 Morgan Fegruranoa Havana, October 6 Cuba orTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel.

For. Malls close. Vessel sails. Princess Anne. Norfolk.

Old Dominion KoriK Frode. Inagua, Dutch. 1:00 pm 3:00 pm Matanzas, Tampico, Cuba Charleston. Clyde 8:00 pm Rio Grande. Brunswick.

Mallory SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. State of Nebraska. Glasgow, Allan- State Trave, Bremen. Lloyd 6:30 a Hamilton.

Norfolk. Old Dominion 3:00 pm Carib, Charleston. 3:00 pm Proteus, New-Orleans. Cromwell Concho. Qalveston, Mallory 3:00 pm El Mar.

New-Orleans. Morgan. Alene, Jamaica, Atlas 10:30 a 12:00 British Queen, Antwerp, T'ho-nix City of Rome, Glasgow. Anchor 10:00 am 12:00 Etrurla. Liverpool.

Cunard 4:30 am Ohio. Hull. Wilson San Juan. Pan Juan. NT A- R.

10:00 a 12:00 Havana. Havana. -V Cuba ..10:00 am 1:00 pm Hlldur. Curacao. Red Iberian.

Liverpool. Maasilam, Rotterdam, Hol-Am 8:00 a 10:00 a TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. Deutschland. 7:00 a 10:00 a Maria Theresla, Bremen.

Lloyd. 7:00 a 10:00 a Jamestown, Norfolk, Old Dominion 3:00 pm Finance, Colon, Panama It 11 0:30 am 1:00 pm St Thomas. Quebec. SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW-YORK, TTTURSDAY, OCTOBER 11.

1900. ARRIVED. SVamer Servla (Br), Stephens, Liverpool October 2 and Queenstown 3. with cabin and 202 Bteerage passengers to Vernon Brown Co. Arrived at the Bar at 3 15 m.

Steamer State of Nebraska Stlrrat, Glasgow September 27 and Movllie -V with 24S cabin and 34 steerage to Austin. Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Bar at 11:55 m. Steamer Fl.txmai) (Br), Salter, Rio Janeiro September 12 and St Lucia 80, with coffee to Busk Jevons. Arrived at the Har at a m.

Steamer New York, Staples, Azua September 2S, San Domingo City and Macoris 20, Sanchez and Samana October 1. Puerto Plata 3. Monte Criuto 4 and Turk's Island 5, with mdse and 8 cabin passengers to Clyde. St Co. Arrived at Bar at 10:10 m.

Steamer George Farwell. Flckett. Jacksonville. 6 days, with lumber to the Turner Cyprees Lumber Co. Veseel to Ray Flekett.

Is bound to New-Haven. Steamer Princess Anne, I 'avis, Norfolk, with mdse and, passengers to the Old Dominion Ss Co. Steamer City of Philadelphia, Curry. Baltimore, with mdse to Foster, 10th. Steamer GoidHboro, French, Philadelphia, with mdse to William Clyde Cio, 10th.

St- artier City of M.icon, Savage, Boston, with mdse to the Ocean Sa Co. SAILED. Steamers Aitnu (Hr), for Savannah; Ltimpasas, Galveston; Unnrundla Marseilles; Deuischland (Ger. tank). Rotterdam; Frascatl Kingston; American (Dutch), Amsterdam; Augusta Victoria tGer).

Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Grosser Kurftlrst (Ger), Bremen via Cherbourg La Touraine (Fr), Havre; li OrUui; Main Newport News; Grecian Prince. (Ur). Santos: Gwent (Nor), Glbara, etc; Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport Saratoga, Santiago, eto; Hermann (Ger). ProgrMO.

THE MOVEMENTS STEAMERS. FOREIGN PORTS. Liverpool, Oct 10 Arrived, steamer Phlladalphlan (Br) McKlmey. New- York. Glasgow, Oct 10 Arrived, steamer CBr) Young 1 New-York.

Swansea. Oct 11 Sailed, steamer UandaiT City (Br). An 1 New-York. Plymouth. Oct 11.

12:13 mm Arrived, steamer Columbia (Ocr), Vogelgesanir. New-York for Cherbourg and lUmtiurif (and proceeded). lily. Oct 11, 7:10 a Paused, steamer Columbia Viigelxesang, New-York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. Hrow Head, (lit Paused, Brooklyn City (Br).

New- York for Bristol; Exeter City Watkins, New-York for Bristol. Prawle Point. Oet 11 Passed, steamers La Heabaye. (Dutch). Kckhoff, New-York for Geestemunde: St Cuthbert (Br), Pugh.

New-York for Antwerp. Dublin. Oct 10 Arrived, Chesapeake (Br). Whjte, New-York. Queenatown, i 11.

11 a Sailed, steamer Majestlo CBr). smith (from Urerpool). New-York. London. Oet 10 Arrived, steamer (Br).

lAXCJUL. Broadway and 11th Stroot. Linen Sale. Clearance of Wholesale Stock. Table-Cloths, Napkins and Towels at about one-half usual retail prices.

2,000 Table Cloths. 2x2 $1.95 and $2.40 2x2 1-2 2.45 3.00 2x3 2.90 3.C0 Dozen Napkins. 5-S $2.10 and $2.40 per doz. 3-4 2.50 3.60 3,000 Dozen Hnck Towels. Hemmed.

Hemstitched. $1.50 $3.00 2.00 4.50 3.00 5.00 Abont 1.500 patterns, finest quality linen, 3 1-2 to 5 yards. At less than half-price. JAMES McCREERY Broadway and 11th St. Ten Thousand Yards of Crepes and Veilings.

Wool Crepe de Chine. A soft, ollnfringr for draping-, new pastel blnra. gray. tan. mile, rose, and lllao.

65 cents per yard; Value $1.23. Nun's Veiling. With fancy alllc Heliotrope, gray, rose and en and white. All-Wool Crepon. With embroidered white mills: fltrore, 75 cents per yard; Valve 61.50.

JAMES McCREERT Broadway and 11th St. Slmnscmems. CARNEGIE LYCEUM. TO-XIGHT AT An English View of American IMPERIALISM. A I.ECTITRK BY E.

T. HARGROVE of London. England, author of "World Politics," etc. Admission Boxes Reserved for Ladles. Discussion Invited.

J. B. POND, Manager. THEATRE RFPITRI If 8:15. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

2:15. I IIT IV I CT I "Dickens himself norer I 1 1 1 drew finer character I 1 I Evg. Sun. SAG HARBOR THAX SHORE XS" Seats Now on Sain for all Performances up to and Including Thanksgiving Dty. CARNEGIE LYCEUM, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 2:30.

Major J. B. Pond announces the only appearance this season of ERNEST SETON- THOMPSON £bctKie: ANIMAL HEROES OF HISTORY seats, Children half price. For at Ball. METBOPOLITAH "A PHENOMENAL HERALD.

TO-NIGHT. Mlsres I.u-san. Ballstrom, Messrs. Rrorel, PauTL L.OIIE\URI>. SAT.

MAT. SAT. NIGHT. 11, TROVATORE. RKGM.VK THEATRE PRICES.

25c. to BOXES, 6 SEATS. $4, tS, $7. $10. Next Week Alda.

Bohemian Girl, La Travlata. WEBER PIANOS USKP. urpAi nLnMLU THEATRE. TO-MORROW Greatesf Success In Evg. Sun ARIZONA Next Kaltenborn Concert.

Soloist. Schumann-Heinle. 0111101 MET. OP. HOUSE 11 II Ull fl LAST POPULAR CONCERT.

SEATS SOW OX SAI.E. UIQI OPERA SKIXXEII iFvs. nflnLtni HOUSE. UN PRINCE OTTO. Mat.

2:13. Next week James K. Hackett in "The of Jennlco." Rest. Mat. Tmrrw! SAM BERNARD, Dtclc 'Extra Mld-Wk The New Glory! Bernard an.l VIRGINIA MATISEEB PftQlWhl EARL In "THE WEDISDYI I IV BULLB OF BOHEMIA." Seat 50c.

BIJOU TO-NIGHT Don -ALAN MISTRESS NELL IRVIXU PLACE THEATRE. 813 To-night Bat. "THE TRIAL, SHOT." Saturday Matinee (Pop. prices). "WIIVDFEI'ER." A EMY aSMEIT ft WE-EKS mack Prices -5.

50. 1.00. Mats. Wed. 2.

Ev. 8:18. POPULAR PRICES A-ZZT YORK 00 oo B'way. 43 St. Mat.

Wed. see. 1 DOLLARS AMFRIOAN i2D 8T ANn fruA-ru. 8:15. 25c BUc MATINEE DAILY TUC CCKIATnb (Except Monday) all seats I lit OUIMAIUn AI-BAVOII.

Ktl I IS 1U I'ONT A LOTHIAN. I II BACHELOR ill 11 MURRAY LANE. 7 UK, ACTS. OIOUR A I'll Bremen. Oct 10 Sailed, steamer Trier (Ger) for New- York.

Antwerp. Oct Sailed, steamer Bremerhaven (Dutch). Nlnnes. York. Havre.

Oct 10 Sailed, steamer Alexandra HU-. (Fr) Lemolne, New-York. Oct 10. 10 Sailed, steamer Aller Wllhelml (from Bremen and Southampton), New-York. Gibraltar.

Oct Paaaed, steamer Craven, Yokohama, etc for New-York. Genoa. Oct Sailed, steamer Vlneenxo Florlo (Ita.l) Montana, New-York. Algoa Bay. Oct Arrived, steamer Frldtjof Nansen (Norl.

Gregor. New-York. st Vincent. Singapore. Oct 11 Arrived previously steamer ney (En.

Warner. New-York, for Manila, etc. MAST BUFFALO LITE STOCK MARKET. BaM Buffalo, Oct. 2.S cars; sheep and errs; hogs.

22 cars. Cattle cars; sheep and lambs. 12 cam; hogs, in fair position; 23 head. average rb sold at ft 7 i Calves steady; oholce to extra. 26'tfS7 60 rmZi to choice.

$rt and lambs Choice to extra. S3 60 ttt, with few at 73. to "JrlT 50 t. choice. 9S294MSW: common to fair ti Sheep Cholee extra, 60: to choice.

JlhJl common t.i iir Is i-vnaris. lamb Hog. ft ttl.H: 'lower 4O; mixed. Yorkers. pliV 25: O'Neill's Special Values in Misses' and Children's Garments.

CHILDREN'S REEFERS Of Melton Cloth, with fancy Cape and Rolling Collar, trimmed with Braid choice of Red, Brown or Blue, 6 year sizes, 3.50 JACKETS Of Heavy Cheviot, Notched ir.l Collar, lined throughout with Uv Satin, choice of Black or Blue, to year sizes, 9.98 BLOUSE SLITS Of Cheviot, Blouse Sleeves, Col'ar and Belt trimmed with Gilt Braid, Skirt has Lap Seams, is Percaline Hr with Velveteen. 14 to 18 year 18.00 Complete Line of Long Box Coats and Capes at Very Attractive Prices; Choice Variety of CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS For School and Dress 6th 20th to 21st St SPECIAL MENTION. Advertisements admitted Into iimm are recommended to the THE thoroughly reliable. a. 3i can be done by mail with the with perfect safety.

Tribune Almanac. 1900. 25 GENTS A CO? 1 THE TRIBUNE. York. CARPET CLEANSING Largest In the World.

Every detail. THE THOS. J. STEWART CO 30 years' experience. Broadway, Y.

Erie Hud Jeriey STORAGE WAREHOUSE and MOVING VANS. Telephone. Send for Interesting circular. SUnnsemems. KXTCMTBRBOCKER.

cor LA3T TWO WEEKS. EVS. 8:13. SAT. UA.T.

2.U. FRANCIS in a THE SIONKS WILSON comic opera OF MALABAR. Monday. Oct. Charles Frohmaa MAUDE ADAMS as L'AIGLON.

SEATS READY MOXDAY, OCT. 15. A. M. CMDIDC THEATRE.

B'way ClYlrlnC Evenings. 8:30. Matlr.ee j. IS. Matinees We-ineaday ar.d Saturday.

JOHN DREW RICHARD CARVEL 111 menu Ofl theatre 2ith cr. ulflUluUn oy. EVEXIXG3, 8:30. MAT. SAt CHARLES I "A WHIRLWTXD OF I SELF AND LADY.

CRITERION THEATRE, Evenings at 8:10. Only Matinee Saturday. LESLIE CARTER as ZAZA. RARRIPkf THEATRE 35th nr UHrtniUrV Evenlnrs. 8:15.

Marir.w 2:13. MATINEES WEDNESDAY SATCRDAT. WM. H. CRANE as DAVID HARUM.

GARDEN THEATRE. 27th sr. MaJ. ar. Ev'ga.

at 8. Mating MR. RICHARD IN MANSFIELD HENRY V. IllinillV HILL THEATRE. PT.

LEX AYS. IfllinKnl MATISEE EVERY DAT. HUH I THIS WEEK- THE MAGISTRATE. THE B'way jAVU I r.4;h St. PAKLOR TIIKATRC THE MILITARY BAND.

Sat. Mat. at JOSEPHINE HALL. StTMsI company, chonu. A I I ifkN Broa.lway and Thirtieth Straat rvw.

ilws. i SARAH COWKI.I. The t.rrateaa LE MOY JSTE i fill "P-rn a XjF House "A MWsumm'r XlsSfs Iwa" Next week Hanlon's Le Voyage En Suiase. HAMMERSTEIN-3 VICTORIA. SaJ.B»t Su.Bway.* 7th Ar.

Gen AJrn THE ROGERS BROS, i matinee prices, sa ne, in- CENTRAL PARK SI- Srinktng or Drtsfc- IN CtIN I KAL PAKK. inff at Matinees. RRDAnWAY THEATRE. Rw3v St. DnUHUWHI Mats.

i- ta BLANCHE WALSH in "MIRCELir SAN TOY I 7171 4th av 2: ANNIE RUSSELL iSSfttaaS PRnHTfIR'Q Continuous 15-25-533. rnUUIUIfO Performance I 23d St. I MUe rianka's Emily Lyttoa oa. (U'lnJtin yuintette. Sttoaon A Mertoa.

sth Avc. JMclntyro i Heath. CserMaa om i Wright A 3 Pomn 58th St. LitnJseer UOIII JU Family. C.

Mr. A Mrs. Mark 125 th St. Papinta. Myriad dancer.

1 Jl. Jstanton Jk MoUena. J. Gassninn Jfc KOSTER 25c. 30c.

TSc. Boxes. BIAL'S MAT. (Rich. Barlow.

Chas. T. AklrtA DIHL. A iLT. Kyan.

Mothers. I4TM ST. THEATRE, nr. oth Ay. Wed.

lost rivt.r "Ildaiisnt reisrna from first to last." JOURNAL WORLD IN WAX. New I EDKS row K.i i Man of I NISEI). i i.MuMat<>«.uapii. the Neapolitan Morning and Afternoon Concerts and charming on ateamboat and etc. culumnat PASTOR'S COS TIM Ol snow.

SRATS. 2rt CENTS. DAY NIuI STO.NQ STIN3 She iSORRIS-PARK RACES X. T. lOTII DAY.

S.VTinOAV, OCT. 13 The October Ml al nmmpnsiif. The Municipal Three Other at p. m. bj Take WUlts theooe by to Morris Park 12.30.

45. 1 (A 1.35. 1 d. m. 1" 1 1: 1 5O CLEVIS..