i-
HOW DEVERY .STOOD UP."
PID NOT TAKE HIP MKPICINE. AS SB
sniKNFI 1.1.V KXHOKTS PA
JROLMKN TO I»O.
The records show that Deputy Police Commi«
•ione>r William S. Be wry. when "caught with
the goods on him" by the Police Board In ISTN3.
did not "stand up with nerve and take his medi
cine." as he advised Patrolman John Hessian to
do a few days ago
The records sftsajr that for a big man Devery
crawled through several exceedingly small holes.
In the latter part of IS9O the newly appointed
bipartisan Police Board brought charges against
Captain Devery. principally on account of his
administration of affairs in the Eleventh Pre
cinct Due notice had been served on Devery to
abate the nuisances complained of, and very
paid little or no attention to them. Devery was
accused by the Police Board as follows:
First— That it whs his duty to preserve the peace
and prevent crime In his precinct; to report quar
terly and weekly all criminal and euHpicious
places, and to use the forces and resources at his
command for those purposes.
Second— That a disorderly house was maintained
at No SS Chrystie-Ft. of which he had knowledge
or not; . and «is to which he wilfully neglected
his duty and failed to report the same.
Third— The panic as to \'o. 70 Kldridge-nt.. and
that the Society for the Prevention of Crime se
cured the conviction of the proprietor without any
fid from the captain, and that thereafter it was
fallowed to run.
Fourth— The same as to No. 14* Chrystle-st.
Fifth— The same as to No. 109 F"orsyth-at.
Sixth— The same as to No. 43 Forsyth-st.
Seventh— The name as to No. Si Eldri.ise-st.
Eighth— Substantially the same as to about fifty
houses of which complaint had been rind.-, and the
failure of Etowrjr to rid the streets of smarms of
habitues of the disorderly resorts complained of.
That during his captaincy he made only twenty
ri'ght cases against disorderly houses in his pre
cinct, and that convictions were secured In only
three of these, because of the unofficerlike and
negligent manner In Which the cases were made
and presented.
Ninth— Similar accusations as to certain houses
in Ington-Bt.. which were specially complained
of by the Rev. Mr. Hamilton.
Tenth- Similar accusations as 10 No. Chrys
tle-st.. snatch was specially called to his attention.
Eleventh— False report*.
Twelfth Th.- Seagrist extortion case.
Thirteenth— Negrlecl cf duty as to a gambling
house at No. It Delancey-st.
Here were twelve occasions where "the goods
were found on" Captain Devery. And this Is
the way in which he "stood up with nerve and
took Ms medicine":
The charges were duly served on Devery, and
the trial was before Commissioner Andrews, in
January. IW. There seemed to be a Strange
backwardness about Captain Devery's "com
¦¦• ardness." His friends engased learned
counrel to defend him. but instead of seeking a
trial for Devery. they applied to the Supreme
Court for a writ to prohibit the Police Board
from trying him. There was something said
about Commissioner Andrews having voted for
McKinley and therefor, being disqualified from
telling whether a nolle man was a scoundrel or
not. Devery's counsel obtained a stay of pro
ceedings, pending a decision on the motion. The
argument was before Justice Smyth in Feb
ruary, IW7 Justice Smyth heard the argu
ment, took the papers, but never decided the
motion. The temporary stay never was vacated
and the writ never has been granted or denied.
Poon the Police Bonrd went out of office with
the return of Tammany Hall to power and the
arrival of consolidation. Then Justice Smyth
died Devery not only was continued on the
force with the twelve charges against him. but
he was quickly boosted to the head of th-> de
partment, and Mayor Van Wyck Is on record
as saying that he is the best chief of police
that New-York ever had.
That Is the heroic manner in which Pevery
"stood and took his medicine when the goods
were found on him."
MrnrHT peeks TO right A wrong.
HE TRIES TO FIN'P A PLACE FOR ORPHAN
BOY WHO SVPFBRED FROM A PO
LICEMAN'S MISTAKE.
James E. Elliott, of No. 601 West Forty-flrst-st..
fourteen years old. whose ankle was fractured
about thrfr- months njto by a club thrown hy
Policeman Kean, of the West Thirty-sev«»nth-«t.
LIPTON AND THE CUP.
Every one admires Mr Thomas Lipton and his sportsmanlike
efforts to secure the America's Cup.
THE NEW-YORK TP^IBUNE'S
YACHT RACE EXTRA.
which is now being prepared for publication, will have an excellent
picture of Sir Thomas and his beautiful boat Shamrock 11.
It will also contain a full history of the
America's Cup races from the time of the
first contest for this celebrated trophy.
This will be the latest and most com
plete Yacht Race Book, publication having
r>een purposely delayed to enable the
editors to include all interesting events up
to the ?ve of the 1901 races.
It will be for sale at ALL NEWSDEALERS, early in Septem
ber,or .sent to an\ address, postpaid, for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
ADDRKHS
YACHT RACE EXTRA.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
station, was question*''! by Commissioner Murphy
¦VStertey. Before the boy left him the Commli
¦loner wrote a letter to Secretary L#ee Phillips, of
the Municipal Civil Service Commission, in which
he asked thai the boy be examined for a junior
clerkship In the letter Commissioner Murphy
says that the boy was injured and crippled for lift
by the imprudent act of an irritable policeman,
who, in trying to scare away a lot of boys who
were amusing themselves In their own way aroun<l
a bonfire, lost his temper, drew his nlpht stick ana
threw it at them. The night Mick rebounded and
fractured the leg of Elliott, who was walking along
th« sidewalk at the tim«.
••I feel it is a duty L'owe this boy to try to
help him in .some way, so that he can protect him
self in the future as well as aid his aunt, who Is
hi." only jruardian, and with whom he is now liv
ing." says the Commissioner. "The boy has lost
both father an.l mother, and unless he is helped
now he may go through life without being able
to earn an honest living. If he takes the exam
ination I will find him some place in this depart
ment. Please refer this matter to Chief Examiner
Ireland, who is a man with a large heart, and will
see the matter in the same light as I do."
BDGAB A. WHITNEY RELEASED ON BAIL
MAN WHOSK OOHFESBIOM POIHTBO to
POUCE PROTECTION OF POOLROOIfS
SAYS BE IS NOT AFRAID OF
GAMBLERS OR POLICE.
Edgar A. Whitney, on whose statement the re
cent Indictments against police officials were ob
tained, wa:- released on bnll by Justice Wyatt. of
ihe Supreme Court, yesterday.
The bond, which was for $2,000, belnp reduced
from $".""". was furnished by Bertha Isaacs, of No.
oh St Marks I'lace. who also bailed out Krnest
:• the partner Of Whitney in the private
detective business.
Whitney's wife w,n in court when he was re
leased. He came tni i court smoklnß a cigar, and
area In good spirits.
'No. 1 won't cany S p.m." he snlfl. :n response
to 8 question. :.s he was leaving tlie <"rlmlnal
<"ourts Building. "I have been in all kinds of touch
sadmic dtv in the Dnlted States
during sty eare«c. and ur. afraid of no man, be.
(runtled gambler or angry police official
¦1 shall take .i spin through Ontral Park »n an
automobile with my wife as soon as I can *et out
ney'n wife said tha« she felt confident th.it
i&band was no« ruitty of any criminal intent
when be took money from the poolroom gamblers.
MR. YORK WILL INVESTIGATE.
HE WILL LOOK INTO THE TRANSFER OF
A BROOKLYN PATROLMAN AFTER
MAKING AN ARREST.
Bernard I. York. Deputy Police Commissioner for
the Borough of Brooklyn, said last night that he
would Immediately institute a thorough investiga
tion into the case of William H. Gunn. the police
man who, it is alleged, was recently transferred
from the Fifty-second to the Fifty-third Precinct
for having arrested the driver of a street cleaning
wagon, as told In The Tribune yesterday. The
driver, It is said, violated a city ordinance by
driving his wagon on the sidewalk, and when ad
monished by the officer retorted that he would
have the policeman transferred it he attempted to
interfere, whereupon he was promptly placed under
arrest. Gunn's transfer followed shortly. Com
missioner York said last night that he bad not seen
ilie story in The Tribune.
"I'm sorry." he said, "that the story escaped my
attention. I don't know anything about any In
fluence being brought to bear upon (Sunn's trans
fer. i do know that Gunn figured in a three
cornered transfer mad necessary in the sending
hack to Manhattan of men who were previously
brought to Brooklyn."
Mr. York took The Tribune clipping; of the story
from the reporter, and saM that he would look
into the case immediately on his return to his office
on Monday.
lITAXh I. GOt LD'B DOGS OFF FOR BUFFALO
Walter Johnson. kennel keeper for Frank J.
Gould, left Tarrytowu last night for the Pan-
American Exposition to attend the dot; show
which will take plac«» there this n-^.-k Mr John
son took with him Mr. Gould's two valuable. St.
Bernard dops— Baron S\in<iri' < .g;t». for which he
paid 13.7V1. and Champion Marvel Craft, which
r ,, t (MM. She li» the must valuable bitch In this
country, and has won over one hundred first
prizes. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Gould shipped
five other valuable do^s in a special car. Mr.
Gould wilt be at the exposition this week, and he
confidently experts that Mr fiocs will win him
inorf honors.
The handsome letterpress will be em
bellished with beautiful half-tone en
gravings, together with the Knsigns of the
various local Yacht Clubs printed in colors,
the whole to be contained in a beautifully
illustrated colored cover. This will make an
attractive souvenir of the races, and every
visitor will need one. Those who cannot
attend the races will need it still more.
o»/l)| ;<• IT I\ ADVANCK.
NEW- YORK DAILY' TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. AUGUS?^!*?; 11H)1.
Homer's Furniture.
Important Price Reductions.
We have reduced the prices on
many pieces in all lines to effect a
clearance of same to make room for
Fall display. The reductions apply to
Sideboards. Bedroom Sets, Parlor Sets,
Dressing Tables, Chiffoniers, Cabinets,
Bookcases, &c, and are well worthy
the attention of all who wish to secure
fine Furniture away below regular
prices.
'Purchases held for future delivery if desired.
R. J. HORNER & CO.,
luiniin r. Mn i «':• ii. i Iniportrm,
61, 63, 65 West 23d Street
(Adjoining Kricn V:i«.-.-.
NEEDLESS TORTURE, Till?.
WoJtN HIT (AH TRACKS AT THB GRAND
CIRCLE CAUSE RACKET WHICH
PREVENTS BLEEP.
People living in thp nvlphlinrlioorl nf thf <Iran<l
Circle, at the jun<ti«in of Broadway, Elchth-ave.
and Fifty-ninth-st.. arc UP in arms ;iK;iinst the
Mt'trojxditan Railroad Company. They say that
because of the ruts in the tracks at this point
the rackot of Jolting car wheels at all hours of
thf day and night has become utterly unendur
able. <>n the otner band, the noises which have
attended tli^- construction of the rapid transit
subway through the circle and In either direc
tion In Broadway have caused much discomfort,
but little complaint. 411 who have watched
the work of excavation realize that some noise
is Inevitable and must be endured. Then, again,
in the dead of ni^iu the laborers In the subway
suspend work, ami there is quiet In the big
trench.
Bui the bumping and thumping of the surface
can is their wheels j"it over Intersecting tracks
continue day and night. Th«s.< who have ex
amined the tracks only cursorily say that this
condition of things is in<-x«-usalile. and that a
few repairs or alterations In tii<-* tracks will
remedy the evil.
Three double tracks cross at the Grand circle.
(>!•.«' ?s the crosatown line, just south of the
Columbus Monument; .t second Is the Eighth
a\'v line, which curves around the monument,
and the third is the Broadway line, running di
agonally past it.
An examination of these tracks which was
made yesterday '¦> 1 Tribune reporter dis
closed ite fact that the noise complained of is
caused by the bad crossing of the Bighth-ave
and Fifty-nlnth-st. lln< -. The >ar wheels here
liny..' worn deep grooves In the Intersecting rails,
over which the cars j"it aa if running over stony
ground The condition of these tracks, H
found, had not been caused by the robwa: ¦>
r a vat lon, since the latt*r is thirty f--t 01
distant Furthermore, the Inters tine tracks
which are ..\.r thi excavation ha\-' been laid so
evenly thai cars passing over them .ir- shaken
ly at all.
Th>- unevenne!>s at the Eighth 11 Ptfty
nintn s j lunctlon .« further Increased by a
switch which ••;¦•• s th< ¦'•¦¦ 1 lines and rh h
cuts Into the Inside is
¦ degree These switches art har i:
it is a customary sight to see a cai on the
crosstnwn t«r Els;hth-ave. , racks rui
't;i speed over the nui ¦>• gsps, grooves and
cuts at this junction, with a crashing sound thai
Is deafening Pas* ¦ ¦ ¦ • I'ic in th.
a>-e accordingly In danger of '¦•¦ing eltl
ng out of the do 1 or into thi
¦ rs who ha', c s.
It \\ as said 3 that a formal protest
would made to 1 unless th"
track- .1 ¦ re] aired.
HOME KEWB.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
EMPIRE— EmII Fischer, nt Hamhurr MAN
HATTAN—T. U. Tborndlk< of [injinn. MUR
RAT HILL-F O Kllburn. State Superlntendonf
of Kanks. of Albany, and th» Rev. Dr. Henry
Collier Mentoa, of Ban Pranclaro-' VICTORIA—
State Senator G>or>< K. Gr*«n, nt Biughamton!
V\'Al.r»'!:F' H K. Thaw, of Plttsburg; Manuel
Alvarez Calderon. Peruvian Minister, w.ishitiKton.
end L. M. Erii M of Stockholm.
NEW-YORK CITY.
A peronn unknown to the Bclentlflc Publtshlns;
•'irriT'any. r>t this city, publishers of '•The Engi
neering and Mining Journal." Is •olldtinc *'ib
ccriptiona for a work which he «a> s 1* in preparm<
tlon by It The p\iMl«h!n« company «.iys It knows
nothing of the man or the work
E!tw*>r<i Pomeroy will iddre*! th« Social Reform
Club, No. 'J2^ f-:.ist Tw«nty-*lfhth •( . on Tursday
evening. His nubject will be Th« Detroit Con
feren' a."
Amonr the paaaengera who «rr!ve.i on the r !itwn
Kteam<r Pity of Washington, from Mexican ports
and Havana, |re*terdajr, was Count Mnßllnno d©
Vlll.ir, Italian Minister to Mexico.
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.
12:50 a. m— No! M] First avr. , Jere BkMmore; $I.nr»>.
2 2. p. m. — No. Ml Fifth-aye. ; John Chambers; 1900
l:ltp m. — No. 814 Itrwlwiy; Alexander Barclay; no
damatr*
7»• v m. —No. 021 Blghtk aye . No»h Herchfl ¦ %2<*\
Announce rn»nt«.
E. A XV. Tlona. E. A W.
A New Collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
miniature: almanac.
Eunrisei ft:2O'Suni»«-t •'. 14 Moon sets am 1 2.. '.«; Moan's »*<• 11
HIGH WATER.
A.M.— Randy pjsiiii 3:<-«:Gov. Island 8:3«! Hell r.ate B 27
P.M.— Sandy Hook 3:48 1 G0v. Island ilB Hell Q« 6.07
INCOMING BTEA VEBB.
TO PAT.
\>fi»l. From. Line
Martello Hull. AiiK'i-t 10 Wilson
Yanr T«i« Hamburg. August H . , .
Canadian Liverpool, August 13... Leyland
Indrai?hlra I»ndon. August 0 Tyser
Btrabo - v 't I-U'iii. A iK'ist II
Klaxman Havana, August 19 N V .* Cut.a
El fid Ni-» Orleans, August V . . v, I-,,..
jefTenon Norfolk. August 2* ....Old I>,,rnfn|ori
M'*aba lomkin. Au«ii!"t 15 ..Atlantli Tram
Nueceß Oalveatoa, August in Mallory
Rotterdam Rotterdam. August IS . Holland Amer
Trojan I'rlnce Gibraltar. August 18 Prince
MONDAY. AUGUST 28.
Ooawi New Orleans. August 21 from well
Ethiopia Glasgow, August 1.1 Anchor
Oeorgic livemool, August 13 Whit,, star
Jlotka st Mlcnacli August IS - ,
-it. of Rlrmlnarbam. Savannah, August SI Clyde
TUESDAY. AUGUST 27.
Trave Gibraltar. August 18 NO i,!., 5.i
Boathwatk Antwerp, August 17 i>,i star
Dardanla Gibraltar. August IS —
Calderon St Lucia. August 20
Hlldur Curacoa, August 10 Urn I)
Advance Colon, August 21 . Panama Bs Co
I"rln» Wlllem II Port hii Princ*. August 21
El Itlo Orleans. August 21 Morgan
OLTCOISO BTEA \tVRB.
MONDAY. AUGUST 20.
Vewicl For. Line. Malls close. Wand («a!l»
Jefferson, Norfolk. Old Dominion — - 1:00 paa
TUESDAY. AUGUST 27.
Alif>n'iuln. Charleston. Clyde .T :"O p m
Cymric. Liverpool. White Star — — IS:O0ni
Hamilton, Norfolk. oil Dominion 1:00pm
X W dm Gross*. Bremen, N << I>loyd. «:.V>am HI:0U a m
North .'•tar. Portland, Me, Main- Sa Co. 5:00 p in
Orizaba, Colon, Panama S* Co » :30 am 1 Ah) [, m
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28.
St Paul. Southampton, American 6:<V)am 10:00 a m
Teutonic. Liverpool. White Star 8:30 am 12.n0 in
FTl««lanil. Antwerp. Ited Star 10<Kiam Is i»im
Sardinian. Glasgow. Allan-State
Eefturanca. Havana. NY* Cuba 12:00 m 8:00 p m
Apache. Charleston. Clyde 3:uopm
Nuecea. Galveston. Mallory 3 Oft p m
Jamestown. Norfolk. OM Dominion.... 3:oOpm
RHirrisa news.
PORT OF" NEW-TORK, SATURDAY. AUGUST 2*. 1801,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Plilladelphlan (Br), Trant. Liverpool August
16 with mil" and 4 cabin pessenirers to Frederick Ley
land * Co, Ltd. Arrived at the Bar at 0:13 a in.
Steamer Ktrinla <Br), McKay, Uvrp<->1 August 17 an<l
Queemlown 18. with rndse, 463 cabin and 2."" *teer»se
passengers to Wrnon H Brown A Co. Arrived at the Bar
at 1:10 p m.
Steamer St Paul, Jamison, Southampton and Cherbourg;
?u*u»t 17. with mdae, 480 cabin and 304 steerate pas-
]jfc pLINT^pINEpbBNITURfi
REDUCED
DRAWING-ROOM BEAUTIES.
3 Pc. GOLD SUITES,
$110.00 to $275.00
(former prices $ 1 65.00 to $410.00).
SOFAS $48.00 to $82.00
(former prices $72.00 to $123.00).
ARMCHAIRS . . . $22.00 to $45.00
(former prices 34.00 to $64.00).
Coverings are of finest satin brocades, silk
tapestries, etc.
Also reception chairs, window-seats, cabinets,
etc., reduced— all in exquisite gold finish, designs
echoing: the splendor of the French Court of Le
Grand Monarch.
MAHOGANY SUITES . . . $90.00 to $215.00
(former prices $130.00 to $304.00).
Upholstered in rich tapestries, velours, etc. —
far heavier in appearance than the gold furni
ture, but fully as artistic in designs.
Bargains for every room, as still more space
must be made for the superb Autumn novelties
daily arriving from our factory.
"BUYOFTM6 MAKER"
Geo. C.FLint Co.
43.45 mod 47 WEST 23?5T.,
NEAR BRCfADWAY*
FACTORY: 154-ANO ISC WEST t9?STR«f.
renders to the International Navigation Company. Ar
rived at the Bar at 11:.">2 p m 2:M.
Steamer Paula tOer>, Hettmeyer, Brem^rhaven August
0. In ballasl to Phillip Uuprecht. Arrived at the Bar
at 12:30 p m.
Steamer Catania (G«r), from Hamburg.
. Steamer British King (Br>, from Antwerp August 10.
St"amir UAqultatnc I. r), Poocelet, Havre August 17.
with is--. Is.", cabin and 830 steerage passengers to the
Compagnie Oe'nerala Transatlantlqa*. Arrived at the
Mar at 2 p m.
Steamer Scarthoa (Br), Milne. l'-kab.->nKan Jun« 11.
Aden July 11. Port Said 2(>, Gibraltar 1. via Delaware
Breakwater 2S, with sugar to z&mtkow MeDouamll & CO;
v^rfpl to Barber A d. Arri\erl at the Rar »t 10 a m.
Bteamer Aq.jileja lAiist). Gell^tcch. Trieste July 2" and
Palermo :!0. with mdse to Theirs I Jr. & Co. Arrived at
the Bar at ¦'!:'." p m.
Steamer Harry l.urkenbach. Peck. Colon Aurust 15.
with mdre to the Panama « It & B 8 Co. Arrived at th»
Bar at 1:86 )> m.
Steamer <"ity of Washington. Byrne. v>r» Cruz August
l.">. Proprei"! 17 and l!i\ it! i '_•'). with nulso and 65 cabin
passencrers to James i: Ward * Co. Arrived at the Bar
at :t:34 a in.
Steamer P.nre. Sargent. Ponce and Mayaguei Augu.«t
1 ». Quai.lra iri'l Qnayanllla l«th. fjardc 1*« anl Sun Juan
lft. with n : -.- ami 6b cabin passengers to the New-York
I Porto Rli I Steamship Co. Arrived at the, Bar at 5:10
p m.
Steamer Santiago, Hathaway Gmmtunamn August 7.
Cienfuetrw 14. Snntlagn 17 and Nanrvu 2f>. with md^e ana
00 passencen to James E Ward A Co, Arrived at th*
I!ar at 4:2' i a m.
Stemner Sei{tir«Tira. ¦ , ght m Tamp|.-o August 17. with
mr!«f an.l .*. i-abin pits»m{«>rs to Jane* X Ward & Co.
Arrived nt th- Bar at 4:10 a m.
Str;im»r llamll>i<n. Roas, Norfolk, wit* mdse and pas
feiiKers to the «I|i| pomlii^n Steamship Co.
Steamer I^t^.teii, Reynolds, I'erth kwalboy to load for
Venezuela.
Steamer Ktcna Br), from Boston. pas<«ed down by City
Island at 7 "2 a tr.
BAILED.
Steamer* >';»'rc» Farwell, ft- Norfolk, etc; Jamak-«
• Sort Fort M^rla: fleorglan >T\r), U%erp->ol; Uanltou
ißr) London; Ikl al tßi >. Antwerp, via Deptford; Maa»
dam ilmti-hi Rotterdam. iia Boul»ira«i Athesla iGe r >.
Norfolk; ..... iMr>. Ivindon; Tir (N'>r>. Daiquiri;
Lues n la ilin Uverpnol; ?!nra-.ilh". Pone*. (Airaeao, et--;
Ph'enlda <<J<- r v Hnmmirg: Purnessta *Br>. Qlas|«w;
Athos (Ocr), Klng-st-^n. et<- : Pr«»t»u«. New Orleans. Ns
coochee, nnah: St Hiiro (Br>. Antwerp; Chesapeake,
Baltimore; Carltytn* (Cuban). Matanxaa Cardenas, etc;
He!l<.s <Geri Fitwhlni: Mer.'.f... Havana; H'kl.i (Dan),
< hristlan»and ' <¦!••; !!• man Prtnc* (Br), Snnto»: T^ront .
(Br), Hull: Maracas (Hri. Trinidad; Princess \nne, Nnr
f.Mk and Newport Ni-ws; V;-» i Hr. •"'ape Haytlen. etc.
Lady Armstrong (Hri, Stet'ln: I*ir.;>a!"a« Key West and
Galv«-»»in; <*lty of Mrfrc-n. Boston; Snirinaiv. Wilmington..
N C. and >;e..rK'i'J» n. s C; F'atrt* iKr), Naples; Trinidad
(Br), neim'i'ls.
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool, Aug 23 -Palled, stenrr-rs n^vir (Brt. Jen's.
N>» Yotk. Aug 21. Campania ißr>, Wallc»r, New-
York.
Swansea. Aug 2» -flailed steamer M-ston City CRT).
Walker. Ne» Torw
Pranl- Point. Aug 24-Pa»«ed. steamer AfrHl fBrV
Go! '.lng. New-York f>r Huil.
Queenp'iwn. Ai:g 24, "*:l2 a m— Arrived. «te«me- ' mhrl i
ill'i. t'utto'i. N»w Vnrk f>r IJ\erpnnl (»r.d pr»>
ee»l*.l>.
S-su!hamrron. Aug 2t --Arrived, iteamer K«n!nc!n I^il"
."-.en. V.>l«e r . New York for Rremnt. ra?"d Hurst
<"t«Me * 2.'' a in (proceeded* : sailed. st»»mer St
t/ml*. Pas»ow. New York via ("herb^'irg <pt.sse?
Hirst Castle I:4S p mV
C^penhisrep. Aug V- J-'alJed. .»e»m»r Kicolal II (Pan
Wolff. N»« Y> rk.
Hcmburr. Aug 24. ft a m -Arrive-i. steamer Augnsre
Victoria u'.eri. Kaem;ff. Kew Y.-rk via Plymouth and
(-r,e r t«Mirg
Stettir, Air 22 Arrlve.l. •i»«Tr»r - Ba anrla fOert, Ner>
pererimldt, N*w Vck for • vp*nh^c»n.
Antwerp. Aus- 2« 0 » m - s«lle<i. »te*m»r leriand IBr»
A^r"-ht. New York.
Oier-b-iuric. Aug 2* " p m— Sailed. s*ea-r»r St Louis.
I'sumu. from Fou'.harrfton f«r New Y^rV.
Havre A'lg 24, ... Failed, vteamer '.- Chsmpajrne
'Fr<. Mix. New Tork.
Lisbon. .Vig 1» -Palled, steamer Putrid (Port*, fir N»w-
Y^rk
P"rt* Kmr»t<^l». Aug 1^- Sailed »te«mers T-'-v (AUBI
ni-e.-Rh. New-York; l^th. IsoU dl Lavanao (ira!i
Fttell, New York
N»pl»s. Aug 21 Sailed, stenmer Norl America Hta'i.
Mafraulnl. New t^ k
Genoa. Aug 21 - Safled. teamen Bosms Aires (Spani
Amezsri New-York; Spr-r'an Prince iTirt. Hanks.
New fork; arrl-.ed. s'eamer Werr* (Ger>. r.Tsfel
TT^nnn, New-Toiii \ia Naplei
Alriers. Hug 80 - Saile-1. , reamer An*r«% fßr>. W
iin. from New York frr Shan«hai
Aii'-Vijn'i. Auc T2 - fcrrlred. f'esmer Iflmtro i"Bti. pel
g.-.te. Kew-Tnrk via Melbourne, etc.
Yokohama. An 22 Arrive.!, steamer St Qoenttn (Fr>.
Pennett, New Y->rk % |, Plngip're.
"i« Kong. Aug £V Called, yteamer ii»» .'i-n (flri.
Keflev. Ne« York
R!o Ja/ielro. An* 21— Sailed", steamer ITe| m fe!d KJerl
FSsf-M. New -York.
Para, \ur 22 -Arrived, steamer Sohr»ler»e (Rr>. Mur
ray. New Yoik via mrr"*.lces.
narbartoes. Aug ZZ— Sailed, steamer r.ir>ie'er<«« tßr>. M.--
Krnzie, from far.* for New x "ork.
BELATED MARKET RETORT*.
Mllwankee, Aug. 24 vTrieat steady: close. Nn 1 North
ern. 7r«<- ; n-. 2 Northern. • ¦ '.'7'>';-. Peptemher. 7f»Sc;
r>».etiil'e r . 73 He. Rye lower: No I. ST* Barley lower;
No 2. «V: sample, 4"'rfC.2o. rorn — September. BBc ¦•»
oember. S7'ic.
near 'i" Aug. 24— nose: Wheat, rash «*%c; r>e
ren^b-r <"!>'tffl>'ir, Septomb r. «7 T iic. On track: No 1
bard. •^'« No I Northern. fisSc; No 2 Northern. «WSc.
Kl-ur- First pufents. M 'VdJ.t re.; »econd patents. $.1 >V\^
$3 75: rlr»t clears. 12 90012 «: second lean 32 20. Rran
—In bulk. S!4Qsl4 M
rhllalelphla, Aug. -I Wheat firm. Me higher: con
tract (frn<le. Aug'ipt, 74 .-.:7 i*4 0. .-fi i!n.-han«e.r. Wo I
mlxe-1. Aiiini?t. BOVtQfiA*ir, Oats tei !\ N> 2 white.
ellpped. *4c. Butter 4*l' lower: fancy "Western cream
ery. 21( do nearby prints. 2.V. Kggs firm. g'vvi demand;
tre-*h nearby. I*.-; do Western. 1«r; do Southwestern. Mp;
di Southern. !•¦ '1:"-- quiet: New York fill! can
fancy small ••'. d.> fair In choice. *\,iU--. Receipts
—Flour, I.TDO Mils and 2.oH>.fmn !>> in sacks; wheat.
a],nnn t'tish: corn, «*i. oats. il imhi Shipments— Wheat.
lti,(4ir> bush; t-orn. tea oat>. ¦• '««>
FUst Liberty. Am. 2». — Cattle steady; extra. 4DTt
$.', tV. : prime. :•,¦_¦,,.,«.-,„, o,«|. HMSISM Hors active
a'pl litK>'«"r; prime heavtet and assorted mediums. $11 4iV(f
$•5 4-.*' 3 : bfSt Yorkers, $8 .'::.. Rood light Yorkers, f i*> .In<Bf
laSS: pIKS. W«l*6lft: roughs *4 2T.'m'*S «f». Bases dull;
best wethers. J.I 7r>«s.l HO- tills md common. |l 23352 25;
yearllnss. $S 40914; veal calves. $»> .v>^?7.
NAVAL STORKS.
The mnrket for spirits ruli-1 rather quiet, hilt about
steady. Rosin, tar and pitch all ruled quiet and un
clinnK'ft. We quote:
TAW Regulars. »2 2S: An oil. bblß, $« 2S.
HI 'I it ITS TIinPENTINB— 36%c
,•,, IX— Common to (ton.l (trained, $1 W/ji 43; D.
SI :..V E $1 86 r. $1 7" G. ?1 BO; 11. SI ST.; I. $1 IK".. K.
$2 3l>; M. B«: V *< W G. •»»: * W. $3 70.
STOCK ON HANI'.
Rosin. hbls • IT.Hsh
Sprits turpentlnf. l>l-!-< 1.277
Tar bbls ««6
Savannah auk 24. —Spirits turpentine firm. n».-; re
ceipt- 1.185 bbls: HklM. 1.479 bbls; export*, »»,4t!7 bbla.
i, iin' llrm and unchanced: receipt*, 4.772 Mils; sales.
I^oß obU; sports, 6.003 bhla.
(Chill** 11 ' 10 ' \ iik. 2». — TurpentbM - N.ithlnK doing Ron'.n
ni -in. unchanged.
Wilmington. Aug. 2».— Spirits turpentine steady. 32m»
- , receipts. ••>''» bbl» Rosin firm. SBc«$l; receipts. i::»>
Si. ' Crude turpentine tiulet, ll Oil 80; receipts, tH bbls.
teady. II 36: r»c*lpts, tw; bi>is.
New Orleans, \u^. '•'! — Hecelpts: Rf!>ln. 30f> bbls. tur
pentine, SS bbla,
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Auk. 21.— The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day wire as follows:
... 03 Kentucky Coa 02
i i.'lia"«Vii "- l.t'iy WushlnKlon CM. . "I
",).' H «8 Mexican IS
i*. 1 i-er Wt Occidental Con 03
Beit a A HeK-her Ophtr 77
Hulllon Ol|overrnan 00
i-a'rdonla. -.1. Pol si •>»
,¦,,¦.,,«.• Con S3 l Savage OS
| l«r "' •""'¦'« Mclrher OS
Confldence .•*• Sierra Nevada 12
,,„ \- a i * Va 1-78 Standard 3no
Con imperial "- Syndicate »»7
Crown Point « «• Vontm M
Gould ,v Curry <>!•; t'nii.n Con ol>
Hal* 4 SorcroM WlUtah Con .05
JuHa . "- Yellow Jacekt 23
Justice "*
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, furnished by William P. Bon
bright & Co.. of Colorado Springs:
Bid. Asked. l Bid. AikeJ.
Alamo »-'«S >•» Inicham .-.< JfH 1"V»
Little Puck 7<i 711 l*«b«lla «;' 83
MitKiiFt 80ck... '-V 2 T » Lexington • —
IMlKrlm - 7 Moon Anchor SO* -
Kr.M- Maud.. 3% 6 Pinnacle SJ» —
Ar«entum-Jun .11 IS Portland .308», 310
Anawnda 33 85 Vindicator — 110
ButiMfly-TT ... 3> 4O Work 13}, «
>• Cl«*k <Vr.!>ol. 8'« 84 ; Acacia 15Jt 13%
Dr Jack Pot Con TBH 70 . j Col City A Man.. .*» —
Elkton Con»rl...l7SH 17rt»i Gold Soveretsn. . . 44 M
Findley — 10 IFmjooom »!» «'.i
Stem Brothers
are showing advance styles in
Ladies' Dresses
of the most desirable materials for Autumn wear
Fly-Front Tailor-made Suits, latest model
with new yoke back and front of blue, $~) & ~H
brown, black and gray heather mixtures. Value $35.00 -=*O.OU
Misses' Department
Fall Styles Tailored Suits & Skirts,
Silk, Flannel & Corduroy Waists
For Monday
Misses' Suits j, / n
of broadcloth, new model, 14 to iS yrs., lO^V^
Walking and Golf Suits, $1 » /HA
new Norfolk jacket of rain-proof cloth, il<£)»'UU
Misses' Waists «-, n
of Taffeta Silk, tucked and hemstitched, 14 to 18 yrs., O,VD
Of Corduroy buttoned in the back,
Boys' Clothing
Advance Fall Styles of Suits & Imported Hats
Boys* Suits,
of all-wool navy blue cheviots, serges, mixed Tweeds and cassimeres,
tailored by expert Boys' Tailors,
Double-breasted Suits, sizes 8 to 16 yrs. \
Vest Suits, '• 10 " 16 " ' «=» r\f\
Sailor Suits. " 3 " 12 " f *O.UU
Russian Knickerbocker Suits, " 3 " 8 " )
Special Offerings For Monday
Upholstery Department
Third Floor
Satin Derby Curtains So o™
with corded edges, Value $13.25 pr. j*^Vs>
Embroidered Velour I yd. square I*3 yds. 2 yds.
Table Covers, *4,75 57.75 «12.75
West Twenty- third Street
'Atnn'stmema
BROADWAY A MTU ST. «<»VM\I Ol » i'Eßnum \M F. E. F. ALBEE - General Manage*.
ALWAYS THE BKST VAIDEVILLE SHOW IV NEW YORK.
GERTIE
• GREAT RAI S'HI.
Fa-!(il Ar". - arM
f'ha: srter tnip'rn.-ra'^r
PROCTORS
ENTERPRISES.
F. F. Procter. Prop. A M*r. J. Austin Fynei. Gea Msrr.
F. F. Proctor's Big Comedy and
Vaudeville Stock.
ISO STERLING AHIIsT*.
SUMPTUOUS REVIVALS, PERFECT OASTS.
SUPERB VAUDEVILLE.
>say >sk,L>ll NEAR «TH AYE. l:s» * 7 P. M.
/ g J*\ 1 ' Three act Far. li.il Iltlfirltr
/SST. "IIUCOGr"
*"^' »nl •:» curtain raiser
•MF.»nnW «\VKr I
SPLENDID VAVPBViULB i.\ 23. 50c.
55 4 L, . V'P 2<<TH ST * TtRO\tVWAT.
11l A * Contlnnouw. V3O lo U>3o
A "Widow Bedott"
i sV ani curtain raiser.
"I* A l)KF«<t|M, ROOM."
Al«« \ vi IM\ n.i.i: stars.
BROAnWAY'S CNLT FOPT'LAR PRICES, 2V-.. 5<V
/ *% mm Til nrnrle-- Ayr. .1:30 7V. SI.
1 § BROSSON H>->WARr>3
I^^ ST. •• Young *lrs. Winthrop."
And Great Vaudeville.
U>W PRirF.S: AFT.. 1.V.. X FVG. Me, -.'>•. Me
EXTRA nE-OPKMVO i AT. AFT.. AVG. 31.
SSth St At l:3n. KB pro>lu-tlo n of
SNfh *-'l» ni(. V FAlll REBEL"
MANHATTAN BEACH i.'U
W? S O SA h- BAND
t&JUZJi. China £ Pain's Fireworks.
F\n» except «un.lay> at 9. Mat. Sat. at 4.
JEFFERSON i ! A ROYAL
DE ANGELIS ROGUE.
TAVO SPECIAL rKKF'>RM.\\»KS LAROR TAT.
•¦•COMMKM'ISt? Tl KSKAY. SEVPT. 3,
He-ltnril Vnu<le>vllli>.
O»o. Fuller GoMea, Mau.ie Huth. Caas T.
AMrl.-h. TWnow"» Cats; Powers Bra*.. Johnson,
Davenrn^rt * LorWla Haoda Amber. Amlel.
I*. .pnlar i'rt.-ei.
2— PERFORMANCES DAILY— 2
—
_____
(IIAHI.K* FROHMA.V9
CPITFRIfN THEiTB- Broadwsir * «th St.
{, h\lr.fi IV. Fft In t I» ' Fvenlnits. a :2 ,y
The Third Season of this Theatre Open*
TO-fIORROVV (MONDAY) EVG.
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
Wit 1.1 AM
FAVERSHAGVI
In a new r'»>'. ailnpteil by Gerald lTMj Maurter. entitle^
AROYAf.. RIVAL
•••< ast tnclmle:«. besides Mr. Faversham. Julie <"Ht.
Cdwtn S»er»ns, .!¦ >••! h H- II in '.. Jeaete Busier. N. 9
Jelenko. Bolts Blworda, Jamrs Kearney, Maggie Holloway
Fisher and othtrs.
i.o\i>o\ ti:i.i:<:u \I*H sws,
"We commend 'A Royal Ktvul" as a surprise ami
a .lellsht."
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY
j~*\ A C 1 IVT/^V Broad lay an.l 39th Street.
TASINI)
\_> XllX 11 IV^ Every Ev . ; . M . S:l3. Matlne*s
We.lnfsJay aad Saturday, - 13,
*"^n^,^ 11T1I MOMM.
is-v^* I^*^^^ i:H> WEEK.
jL^ f AT Till! eMUfI
4"* a f~\ »^** < *^^ w TiiKAi'in:.
for nil >1 "^ JL-r A
Summer. •* \ /CjL
All Star CMBt. l *^^ 1^ ||^
ICdltM Wnllnee Hopper. "*
IJ.T. iilt/.lnu<-r. It. B. C.rnhnm,
•Sidney llenne, Cyril "con.
t.n.-ii...i "..... T. A. klrrssn,
SKATS \ MONTH AHEAD. CAJUUAGU 11.
Extra Matinee Labor Day, Sept. M
MIT If I? \V HILL THEATRE <FI»T oIHIo IHI
.>! I KIV.AI opens Monday Mat. r»*'*- *. -!•«»
4th Year of th.- Henry V. Donnelly Stock 10.
"UNDER TWO TLAGS"v
BOX OFFICE OI'KX.S TO-MOllltO\V. l» A. St.
nnnnny &? new york =====
Ullljilßl COOLEBT SPOT IN TOWN.
D i (10 0 DM wm * OK *"¦ '"""¦' "*""¦"•
M 1 1 Inull 111 EVERY EVENING. RAIN OR
JJUUUUUIII chink AT 8:30 O'CLOCK.
(IRfiVR i ¦ ¦»»*'
Unll I C I'XAPPRO At IIAHLK BILL!!
TO-NIGHT— .•¦'»'" =
PASTOR'S "SgSlLfi:
ess tSS *-- '*"'* *--"-• ™ ?
Ta.v..t and VUagraph^
TERRACE GARDEN, nr Lexington Aye.
VOr-Al.. ORrnrPTRAI.. OPKRATI. VND
! ¦'¦il.l.K rOX* BRTS.
£VEKT EVENING, commencing a: 7 o clock.
3iV- 810 ACTS— 3O
PIIIfES. U.-.C.. SOc.
DELIGHTFULLY COOL.
ALLAH AN a MACK
JA«'K NOR WORTH.
PIor.RAPH.
U C D A I n *•* * Rf: I — — gaaßsat
nCnALU ihk\tre. I SAM i ?HT;BSRT.
™£?™ SATURDAY TSTT 5T
I ANDREW ] *«*
Popular X M A X*^ I f Wei.
'^"- MACKLL
"TOM MOORE"
A new Romantic Irish Drama by Theo. Bart Sajr*
Direction of Rich A Harris.
SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY.
CT> \I.E Us E>s imww*T.
WALLACK'S -TS*
.wm \x.m'alj season
wax OPEN ON
Tuesday Eyg., Sept 3d,
WITH
JAMES K. HACKETT
DON V 5V 5 RETURN.
Mr Uackert'i Company Includes WILTON* LA-KATE.
THF >-, ' ROBERT? Wm. J. Le Moyr». Chas Kent Ta-o.
Hanstlton Thn? a Hare. Florence Kahn and others.
"'•Siats tm*s b,,, <*** Tuesday. Au«. 27t*. ft A Jt
Seats reserved in advance and uncalled for by Aug. -Stai
will be soli^ - " :
GARRICK THEATRE e^S^^S!
CHJUIUCa riIOHMAN M*Bigw.
BTH WEEK IN NEW YORK.
MXTINCF.S WFr>NESI>AY AM) SATT'RIXXY.
Many Horr /..kj>J/is Didn Ever Beforr cast:
THE rtRE I ' CASft
¦ ARF
I HERALD »ay». . 4 >>>, i
i "Before you had ** V 111
• rtiil«li'-.l laiiKbtna: 1 V/ V>
nt our thins: you m
r nn il <i>ur«fl( A*
I ¦ pllttlnsr your / %
i— ¦•••"" "i MASON?
1 >>h- York nan Sever Had a Funnier Play.
t .'.Charles Frohman will present "Are You a Mason «
the ShaTrejb'iry The.itre. London, on geptemtxr I—^-
EMPIRE THEATRES
CHARLES FKOHMAN ¦ ¦ M*a»*"
3iOXI*AY EVE'G. SEPT. id.
CHARIX3 FROHUAX HIM
! JOHN DREW
I In R. Marshairs Comedy In 4 Act*. Cal'.ed
THE SECOND IN COMMAND.
i ••Orders tcv seats, by mall, must re addressed to Thoa,
: F. Shea. am! should be >mpanl. : by cSe-ii.
• REGULAR SALE THURSDAY. 9 A._M.
! KNICKERBOCKER. Ev,. 9:13. ¦»•• sv _"*__*
: AL. hay.man & CO • »Vr« SlfiHT*. '
i Francis Wilson stmiKGm. ?^«g
' Direction Ntcon i Zimmerman. I-THK STROLLERS.
v^ mi tas *m» m\\ bom»
j SEAT* «»> HAIiE TiaitSHAY. OA. M. _
1 GARDES THEATRE, 27th st and MM AT*.
(> " Open* StomOay. Sept. 9th.
chthppv I WCHARD LOVELACE
! SOTHEKiS By Laurence Irving
SALE OF SEATS ,;:ns TUESDAY. SEPT-^_
/»/>a nF\IV OK MUSIC.
ACADLriY uth 31 A lrvtn* PI.
THE GREATEST SI.
: 3^'^ARIZONA- C
IJv Augustus Thoraus. nRS - 9
I'KICKS Z5. SO. 75. 1.00.
Mat,. WeV I Sat. ; U.bor Day. j l j i^Jjz—
"Comedy heart Interest an.l sensation"— Herald.
XTRA MAT. LABOR I 'AY. i.s«.at» ready.) _
PARADISE GARDENS
I OS' THE COMBINED ROOKS OF T HB
victoria* ui:»'i nLic tiieatuks.
Glass ir. *aa« Fully protected a *»'"-". "^wnjgiis
' Every Evening CT-i >]^
TOVI^IHT liruri.i Vaudeville Concert. jOC.
I -fSlVjn 1 Excellent Reserved Seats w m
AMERICAN, g|^£__
I VrCI ITI OPENS TI-ESI>AY EVE.
Li Ct«Ji 1 September 3. with Mi*»
| ; BERTHA ________«.
HOJTV-TmVV^^Olf^Cj
1 Horning and Afternoon Concerts
" . wnotn IV WAX. >* >w ° r
EDEN niKJUtniiMi'ii • r _
MUSEE. I SPKCIAi. .v;.R-i ¦ ¦
I