The evening world. [volume], July 12, 1894, EXTRA 11 A.M., Page 4, Image 4

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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P!giipwPwnpwtP5E? '"wv'smim
I 1IY II Ml.
Hp-
Rfj? Four More Earthquake
mp Shocks Felt in Con-
m stantinople.
B j MORE THAR 150 PERSONS BURIED.
v,
'fi., Jewellers' Qoarter In Grand Bazaar
R jp Tumbles, and Merchants Flee
LT In Fright
&f; WIRE3 ILL DOWN Di THE PROVINCES.
RHjK aTrl Foreign TUlu Daitrojed, bat No
Hr Asurlcan Among Uw Killed, So
Qft Fax m U Known.
LaHl k, '
HHn!, j (Special to Th. WorU )
Y r CONSTANTINOPLE. July 11. rour
1Kb , more shocks of earthquake nero felt
H here to-day.
Bit r'?: Many houses have fallen In this sec-
H ' tlon.
RflT It Is Impossible to give the number of
RK killed and Injured, but It Is known thnt
BE' f mora than one hundred and fifty per-
IB :;, sons are burled beneath ruined build-
BW I- lngs.
BH ; No American or English victim Is re-
BB ported from any part of the carthquako-
BH; :- shaken district, although several foreign
RE- Villas collapsed In Boythc and Mlssl,
KjF where fout persons wre killed.
Ek In this city four houses fell to-day and
HjET number were damaged. Kle persons
1-- were killed.
HI, At the Grand Bazaar the Jewellers'
HKVl' quarter fell this morning, occasioning
HV, great confusion. The merchants fled In
Hj terror, leaving; their aluables behind
HP Many shop-keepers and passers-by
Hp were burled In the wreck.
K t At Oalata ten persons were killed and
BMTB?- great damage was done to property.
Kr At the village of Stefano the Catholic
an well as yesterday, over a wide stretch
of territory. .
Constantinople Is one of the moit In
teresting places In the world, us well as
a natural seat of empire Napoleon
Bonaparte la said to have declared that
'the power which poefsen Constantino
ple must be mistress of the world " At
any rate, In the twenty centuries and
mure nlnce It wus founded. It has Mood
moie ulcges than nny other clt, yet hu
been taken only twice once In L!W, 1
the CrusJdirs, once In 1403. by Maliomui
Studded with numerous garden
mosques, mlnurets, palace" and towers
It Is most plcturewiue when viewed
from without, anil the scenery .ilonn tin
banks of the lloyphnrus mike a iimkiiIII
cent RetthiK for the centra, I ffcm Hul.
tliotiKh It 13 cleaner than most Oriental
towns, Its streets, or crnuked land,
rather, are dirty, lis elwelllns'i .ire m.ill
and lll-bullt, while myriad of dogs of
fend the stranger's Irion by day nnU
distract him by their Incessant lurking
at night.
Most of the street are deserted il ur
ine the day the population I" ne.irl
one million exrent In the nelKhorhnud
of the ha7aari, wnteli are Mrrrtie reinfi i
over, basing nt InterviilH opening",
domes or slum enMrliiRS mlmlttlnit dim
light too iniirh for the teller, not
enough for the buyer
Th Orand Harjur, with in numerous
str"ts, pnagP3 an 1 fountains, peemi a
clt within a rlt One Ioiik ill "?llt
ters with ellow morncrn another t
brlllHrt wlln India nhnwl-, tliN nn
with niceri'liaiims, that wl'li nmbnr
monthplecei, otliert In ureoqnn wlih
muxllu ilreK'eH, yllppern Inmis'iiH
bladPH, fur rnbuw nml Klitterltu; kciiih
The BeniKllo, formeilv the palitre of
the Sultnns, with Its girden nnd Krove-1
cover nt. urea ubotit threo miles in eli
cuinference Just outldo It Is Pt. Sophia, the prin
cipal mo-ique of the Mahennotin
world, and the (lnet I'tninple of the
lDzantlne atjle of erchltecture. Con
stantinople Ims tvvent)-foiir moiiit"i of
the llrst elms Moat of tliem have evl
leues. nml almmt nil have ohtrlttihli
Institutions nttiielied. w lileh serve both
as almshouses ii'nl hoM'ltnU
Butt htG-v TTr; xi -11
K CONSTANTINOPLB AND TUB H05PORUS.
"f church and monastery fell, burying
B eleven persons.
Fly. From nearly all the villages In the vl-
Hk clntty come similar reports, except from
HB about the Bosporus, where the damage
IBf'o was slight. IMbllc buildings generally
Ry escaped.
HRV news Is to be had from the prov- i
Hj' tnces, as the wires are all down.
BBS It Is reported that the village of Ada-
BBJ ' baxar has been wlpod out.
BB ? The Regie tobacco factory and other
BB houses at DJouvall have been seriously
K ;' damaged and several persons have been
K ': killed.
H; The shod: was very sever on the
l rrlnces Islands. I
T '' At Prtnklpo the orthodox church and
Kt f many beautiful houses and villas were
Hp destroyed.
K On the Island of Ilalkl nearly all the
Hf '! houses were wrecked. A portion of the
K '; Ottoman Naval College fell, killing six
Ki - persons and Injuring others.
Hu ', At Monastll the orthodox church and
Bf part of the seminary fell, killing one
IK (' priest and Injuring several others.
WK ' On the Island of Antlgont all the build-
BH ' lngs except the monasteries were
BBffi wrecked.
BBUr The first shock to-day lasted ten seo-
Hp ends. Tae direction of the movement
Blf!, was from north to south.
HH?' Several fires broke out among the
BiJ. ruins of fallen bouses, and considerable
Hj -' difficulty was experienced In checking
H , the flames.
B n LONDON, July 1 4 A. M. The
Bf i" ' Standard's Constantinople correspond-
B -'' ant telegraphs:
BV i- "I am told by an aye-witness that the
B h scene at the bridge of Oalata. a few
H) minutes after the earthquake was eotne-
H ; thing never to be forgotten. People
K rushed onto the Bosphorua steamers,
ibBk thinking they would be safer on the
Br ! water than on the land. There were
Kr 'M many fierce struggles to secure even
Br' v standing room on the vessels.
Bv;' ., "It Is feared that Constantinople was
c ' not the centre of the disturbance, but
V that we came In for a convulsion which
Hi may have been more destructive In the
Bil $ Interior. On this point we are still com-
HBE ; pletely In the dark, as telegraph com-
EWt munlcatlon with the provinces la lnter-
BT rupted.
Brji, "The people are by no means aasured
H that there will be no repetition of the
BvrtjJ'' shocks. The appearance of the public
IB-VIS? gardens, cemeteries and other open
Bj-1 spaces can only be compared to a vast
BkYV fair or monster picnic Tents made of
EjM' sheeting and bed coverlets have been
Kf hastily erected and whole families are
Bk ncamped In their hade.
Wfjf "Borne extraordinary effects were ex-
BkI;. erlenced by persons on the Sea of Mar-
HU'l mora. VesseU were struck as If by a
Hrl' mighty wive. The pasengers weru
Lft panic-stricken. The sea receded and
H then rushed back to land with great
BHt force.
Kj9t "The Anatolian Railway suffered con-
HX' slderably. Four or five stations on the
B, "he were wrecked and others were more
Bt, or less damaged. TraHc, however, haa
BBBl not been suspended, the 1'- Itself being
BBBf in good order.
BBjBt "A relief commission has been nr-
ffi pointed to attind to the Immediate wants
BBBL' of surferers. Its Importance can be
HIK gauged by the fct that the Government
BB t l has aslted the Ottoman Bank for a loon
B, ( of 3,00) Turkish pounds (about J112.0X))
BBBf, to meet the situation."
BBjBjV, There were three earthquake shocks
jffiHfcg In Constantinople on Tuesday, which
JJK',, caused a considerable loss of life, as
&C well as extensive damage to property,
BBSBSBssslwL though figures were not obtainable.
M,p The terrei trial disturbance was ftlt then,
JAPAN WILL NOT BUDGE FROM COREA
She Intinilt Landing; Ten Thcujin.l Irocps
aud War Is Itegaided as
Inovitsble.
TOKOITAMA. Jopan, July 11 -The
Government has chartered BKteen
steamers of the Vuscn-lCa,slia C'omp.iny
to land 10,000 triopi In Corcn, nnd hns
refused to withdraw her Hoops on .in)
terms but those dletate.1 by herself
Strong reinforcements will bo kepi reid
War Is reparded as Inevitable. The tlov
eminent has" forbidden the native pie s
to dlsctisH Cnren
WAHHINOTON. July 11 -A conlllet
between CIiIim and Japan is nit iai 1
cil heie aH llkelv, ("h na In not believtil
to be prepired tir orKiiiIrMl f 'r a c on
fllct. The fnet that the Hiiiopenn find
I other gove nments are not ippiini;
Japan'i nttlttide leads to the belief tli.it
she will have theli miral Riippirt Kotii"
amicable settlement of the pending dltll-
i culty Is thought pronable. Japan is
llrm. and Insists that her demands are
reasonable and moderuo ller tt mpo
are better orKati.zed and disciplined Hi. in
Chlna'u, but not so numerous
I.ONPON, July 11. The Japanese Mln-,
Ister heru said in an Intirvlew Hint
until the needful reforms were wurul
and peace reatored the Japuurso troojw
would remain In t'orea.
I CHn.Ml'l.ro, Coren, July 2MnJor
Qeneral Oshlma commands s.tH Japa
nese troopn who urn now In
Corea. More aro dally expected
Chemulpo Is oecupled by tin ml
inlrubly disciplined troops. Commerce Is
suspendedowlnc to the exodus of Clilniti
traders nnd nrtlfunB. Beonl Is nouphil
by fi.OOO men. The illy Is now InveMed
by Japanee pickets mid detiichmeiits of
I troops have bein extended nlnug the
gleat Northern mail from chlnn Pliig-
I vnng, the principal pass, Id held In force
The Chlnene troops reiualn elxtv miles
Mnith of Chemulpo, where they origin
ally landed.
THE THUNDBR3R SKBEI13.
rhlnlu One Han with a Maxim Gun Coull
Have Settled the Bfnxe in a IKy
LONDON, July 12 Commenting edi
torially this morning upon the labor
movement In America the Times Bn(i
"The great strike Is collnp'liiR with
ludicrous rapidity under u tardy, hesl
tatlng assertion of the authority of the
aw.
"It Is not very creditable to America
thnt an outbreak of scnsclcks barbarism
was ever allowed to attain such formi
dable dimensions. Very little was
needed to overawe the whole pusillani
mous crew.
"Ifc Is probable that a slnirle recolute
man with n squadron of cnvalrv nnd u
Maxim gun, and with sense to shoot di
rectly at the mob Instead of ovei thilr
beads, would have settled tho business
in twenty-four hours.'"
The Btandard echoes the opinion of
the Times, adding that the leswin
taught by the trouble surely Is that
what has so long been extolled as self
government Is an exceeding Imperfect
machine for the purposes It wus de
signed for.
DID COLUMBIA DELAY TO BAVB ?
Sbs Is Charged with Trying to Leave the :
VUdlmir Passenpen to Drows.
ODESSA, July 11 I'urther details of I
the collision between the sunnier Vlad
imir and the Italian cteainer Columbia
have been rf-eevd. In addition to the
hundred passengers of the Vladimir
who were drowned, nine pitsenKers '
were killed by being rushed when the
vessels eanie toyelner
The Columbia struck the VHdlmlr
bows on amidships It Is etattd til tt
negligence on the part of the Columbia
caused the dtsaxur
After striking the Vladimir the Co
lumbia Is xald to have tried to iteiim
awuy, and to have been onl picvtntd
from so doing b the appcarume on ttit
scne of a third hteamer, the name of
wtik h Is not given
The delnj .f the Italians to res ui
the pas?tnger"i from the Viaditnir Is
said to be the reason wh so man
v. ere drowned.
BENT TO SIBERIA FOR CHEERING.
Two Hundred and Forty Folei Arrested, One
Hundred and Bix'.y Btniilel
WARSAW Poland, July 11 -One bun
dred and sixty of the persons arri.ti J
on April S fur ta'.tint; part in the
street demonstration in clihratlon of
the centenary of the rebellion of Kllln
sky have been banifhed to Liberia for
periods ranyl .g from lj to live jears
Among them IVlltor I'otorkl. of the
supprei-ed (Jolos Klghty of the accu ed
were acquitted
The demonnrallon occurred before the
house of a uescendant of Kllinvk)
The people ch-ere! and sboiiticl until
the were s'jrroundeil by pjlicc nnd SHi
persons. Inrluding tblrt tvo v.min
were arretted
A Brusitls Tbeatri Earae-I.
URUBSKI-8. July ll.-The Palais d'Ete
Theatre, recently openel In this city.
was rorapUttly dMtroytd by fire last
evening Just after tho conclusion of the
performance. Tho lire spread to ait
Jolnlpc; buildings, nnd the total losi Is
estimated nt $i.A".
EZETA WILL WATCH HIS CHANCE.
Sslvadcr Likely to Gee Tronblosi Tlmti at
the Coming JUection Four Want
to Eo Frendont.
Cpcciil lu Ui V.orld )
Gt ATII.MAI.A, July 11 -Carlos Mo
Icndes', a lirobal le candidate for the
Presidency of Salvador, arrived here
leslerd-iy and toiiferrnl this moriilng
with Preslbnt Iturrlon on the subject
of the Hppioi'liln" election In Salvador
There will be four isnJldates for I'ri'Hl
dint, and there Is fot the Icist duubt
that the cleitln will result In new ills
orders It Is known that former "Kz'i
llstas'" will tr to eleit Cen lllvns If
the.v find that lmpoilble they will
create ns mii'h dlsnnlpr ns they ran
Cnilox K7ein It Is m kratood, will go
to .Mexico, ns to b" near Otiatemali.
Hut II Is believed that .Mexli-o will not
tolerate nm tmnsen'e, n't tb relations
lenven Mex'm and (limtemala vre
nor ltl"- .Mexleo nlw:un observes
,he rlrlrle-jt neutrality re-peitlng all
'"entinl Arnerlean ro.iutlles.
Melendrx will Kturn to Hilvndnr In a
few iI.ivh. He denle I to Th World cor
levpondeiit thnt bis vllt had any i
lltleal slEiildeunce.
SAX SAI.v'AlxHI, Jul 11 I'rov'nlonnl
Picsldint Oiitlem. tilli Iho World
cnrrenonden" Hint us poon us the coun
lr Is jai lll"l-wlili h h" expects will be
In lens tlnu u m null -he will prepare for
an i lection It Is lgutd among all the
liuderH In the lute revolution thnt entire
frtivlom she i be ul oweil voters, nnd thii"
thire shall be coidlal acquiescence In the
le-iilt, whatever It may be.
A private telegram front Washington
pais the question of the mirronder of
Antonio I.ata will be decided soon, and
that the probabilities are that lei will be
ixliadited
'le.egiams from Honduras report that
the people then, nic Insisting on an early
election for I'reslbnt I'robubly there
will be ptrong opji ultlon to Ilonllla.
Humors are thick that v nsquez Is pre
i'lilng an expedition against that coun-tiy.
FRANCH SCHTENCED TO DEATH.
He Is an Anarchim, Who Killed Twent7-
live Tc.s m with Bmbi He
Made himitl .
llAItci:i.ONA. July 11 -The trial of
tho Anan hlsts, Huhadur Krnnch, An
tonio Alfuro and Jon- Pr."ts. began In
tli.s c.t to-iiii. rr.im.li was the author
of the cxplo-i.jn In the l.iceo Tlieatte on
the nhjht of Nov. 7 list, when upwapls
of Inlrtv persons were hilled A I faro
nnd Prats were ch irged ns his accom
pli es
When questioned b the Maglstrtte
Pranch, In a cinlcal lone, cinfessed that
he threw two bombs In the thestre
with til" obfeit of destravlng the bour
geo.Hle prcint lie iiildf 1 that he was
Klid lie liail killed Hi lll-nv piolile, but
le'ietled til.lt the HPCUIld luliib hid not
rraneli Is ml uneducated fellow, and
1 il. eplv Imbued with niinrchleil doc
irlnis lie iippeired to take delight in
giving the deiaiiM of his irliue.
Airiiro nnd l'r.its strongh protested
that thev knew notliliu; whatever about
tie outiage until lifter It hid been per
puriUMl. and li irntd of It in the eanie
manner as iho general public.
An attempt w.is mad. to exnmlne
rriincirH wife, but he refused to answer
miv ImrlmlniitliiB ijuistlons Iheralaof
liunlshmenl were of no avail .
The Alialile of Unrnluiiu and others
gave UKtliium ug-ilust tho prlsmiers.
l'ramh wax dciliiiid eullty und een
lented to death
.lose Salvndor riuncli Is thirty-two
j ears of like, t ill, md of fair complexion
He Is of good fiiinilv. mid Is "aid to
have a wife and :i child of tender age
living 11" Is the mm who walked into
the IJieo 'Itiuilre Willi two bombs, which
he bid made lilinsill, ill the liiidn ol Ills
KlRh He llliew Ihem nmollg 111" ppeel l
lorn ntnl killed 1wilitv-llve pisjple and
Ills iirrenl win efTected with the great
est illlllcultv In Sunigo-"ii. vvlieie be wan
living In a hand-nine hoiiKe lbe polle
Kilned sei'icl inluilllnuce ind took him
bv smprle lie imempte 1 to commit
suicide wltli n levolver, but ouli mie
eeideil In woundlne hlinsi If In the H.de
1'ratii 11 Is iniisidt rtil hs one or the
cleverest mid mi hi ilanserous of the
Aniirthlsls ot the du
TO CEMENT THE BRITISH EMPIRE.
The Intercolonial Conference Votei for ft
Cajtonn Union.
OTTAWA, Out., July 11 The Colonial
Conference Ins ndloiirned after a vote
of live, to t'irce in .avor jf a colonial
! customs union. The plm wim offend
by Queensland, New South U ales and
New Zealand, and approved b nil the
otluis, vis, CinaJi, South AitAtralli,
Cuiie of Cood Hoie, Victoria and Tas
mania The conference thereupon adopt
ed tho following resolution, Introduced
I bv Mr. Kopter and seconded by Sir
Heniv WUxon
" hereiiB. The stnblllty and pmgrebs
of the Ilrltlsh Kmplre can be best hs
surid bv dravvliig routlniinll) closer the
bonds tlint unite the colonliH with the
'mitlier counto an 1 by tho continuous
growth of a practical hjmpathy nnd co
operation In all that pertains to com-
1 moil welfnre, and
' "Whereas, This co-operntlon and unity
can In no wa be moie effectually pro
moted than bv the oulttv ation and ex
tension of the nmtuil and profitable
Intirehnnge of theli products, therefore,
"ltisolvid That this tonference re
cords Us belief In tin iidvisiblllty of a
eustoma jriaugi'iiient between Orcit
llrltlin and her lolonlen. by which trade
u Until the empli in i be I'lsiel ell a
more favorable fooling than that which
Is carried on with foreign lountrles
Turlhi r it solved, 'I lut until the
niothtr coiiiitiv inn pec lur wa to enter
Into a cuxtoniH mi ingenient Willi her
i.ilonlij It Is ilesiiabk thut, when em
powered to to do. tin i otolites of Creit
lSriiain, or mn h of Hum as mav be
dl-pi,sed to it i ede to tills view lake
elepri to pl ice one miotl, i s products. In
whole or In part, on n mine fuvortd
iilHtomu bikis than Is anurdenl to the
like products of foreign countries,
"'runner ltesilvrl. Tint, for the pur
poses of thlb reoohtlloti, the S null Afrl
u.n Customs I nlon be i inii.h red as
part ot the territory tap tide of being
brought within the noje uf the con
templated trade mi.ingcmept "
WILL N.0ARAQ7A HAVE ITS CANAL?
Zslaya Sayi tho Anp o Datch Sycd'cate Docs
Not Seriously Entertain the 1'rcjoct
(Sje-Il l The Wor I I
M VNAOCA. Nkaiugui Jul) tt -Pres-
ldmt J'.tlija tald In an Inn rv e to-. lav
'I am rending a Lummls-lomr totrnit
twlth tlie Anglo-Hutch m initiate, but
jlhi prlnelpal object of thai nlliale In
it j balld iallwas In thi untrv. and
the pvndltate Is not serlouil entertaln
! Ing n project for a cansl Tin Coinmls
ifloiir lias takm iilans of Hie eaniil
with hlin In order to show ihi countrv
better "
I It is reported the President will tsi'e
n g.iieral amnesty covering all iKjIltlcal
offenses up to tin present date I.e,n
I will int'rtaln vltltors from 1 1. lapltal
with feie lro"ips are arriving there to
tike pirt In the uradi
Afe-icsn orrn In EneUnd
I1NUON. July 11 -A firm of lltho-
graphic printers having written to the
Government complaining of the display
mad la England eX pjjters printed In
America, .tntnti IJryce, President of the
Hoard of Trnde. Ims replied, saying thut
ho regrets the distress of the Knglish
lithographers, but that there Is no law to
prevent tho importing of the posters In
question.
MAKING IT HOT FOR ANARCHISTS.
Tho Italian BUI to Suppreii Them Was
Failed by tho Chambtr
Yesterday.
IlOMI. July 11. The President of the
Chamber of Deputies tu-day announced
that tho Ouvurnment Committee had
agreed to draw uu n fresh nntl-Annrclilst
bill, more clearly dcllnlng the proposed
forced domltile to bo assigned to Anar
chists for three jeara and forbidding the
meetings of associations seeking to vio
lentlj subvert aoclety.
The Kxtremlst", In consequence, will
abandon lblr obstructive tueilcs, al
though the) will continue to oppose the
llieiipiire
The g.nernl debate was closed nnd all
the motions were withdrawn, except that
of Slg iJiiiiHtl, to the effe-et that the
House, approving the IJoverninerit'n dec
liiratlnn, proved to the dli tslon of the
clause
Prime Minister Crlspl said" "The June
lure is -o ifriivc Hint sneutv must pio.ei-t
tielf agt.ost men witnou. eooiaiv or
part) who film to ilestro) nil political
and oclnl orgiini7 itlons The rltuiitlon
Is inipariill' I d H Is childish to cite the
opinions I have at one time epresMl
against tin u'toption of exceptional
measures
"1 urged the Chamber not only to con
sider the clatisip, but to adopt the bill,
and thus kill the contagion thit Is
.spreading In society. Italy cannot lag
bi'hlnd sttcn free countries ns Prance and
ilnglmd '
The s eech wns greeted with warm ap
plause, or 1 the motion was adopted bj
a vole or Jit to -e, those voting In tin
ugitivc bung members of the llxtremc
i.tft
I he fixed domicile elausc and the other
new clauses of trie bill will be illfoned
ugilnpt all peroris who fiiall b loiivlct-e-d
ot erltn ngulnxt public order mil i'e
curlty, whether tiny an Anurchlstb or
not
The first two rectlom of the domic le
clause were adopted without it division
Big. Imbrl.ini ilemsmled u division on
the third section, applying to those per
unns wlin khow un titetttloti to commit n.
Violent attack or outrage upon noclety,
and the Chaiubct adopted It b) a vote of
JUI to 40
Tin remaining clauses were adopted
without illvlMuu, and the whole hill una
then passed by u vote of tfcS to 1C.
The Chamber then adjourned sine die.
PARIS. July 11 M Uiierln, the M n-
hter of Jiibtltc, tiddi 'used the commit
tee on Hie iiult-An lrchlst bill lie ppoke
for two h nirs, and on larcd Hie (lov
eriimint would nccept nnv amendments
v bii ii dil not Injure the pplrlt and aim
of the measure.
The rommltte npproved the bill w th
sl'glit nnietidnients to the text, and the
renort will be presented to the Cham
ber of Deputies to-morrow.
STARTIN0 FOR TH NORTH POLE.
Tho JacUem-JIfmiwor b. E.tpeilitlon Lclt
the TnimM Ye-terdiy.
LONDON, July ll.-The Jarktnn polar
expedition on the stonnihlp Wlndwirel
left the Thames this morning for Arch
niu'el en route to Franz-Josef Land.
'I he depnrturo ot 'he expedition was
witnessed by numbers of people, and lct
tern were received from the Duke of
York and President Clementn R. XI irk
bnm ('. It, of the Ilojal Oeographlful
Society, wishing the Artie explorers
"goilpjiced "
1'. G. Jackson, the promoter of the
expedition, bellcvej he can reiuh the
North Po by way ot rintix-JiiHef
Lmd. lie Intends to steam direct for
Archangel, where he will take on board
nddltloiia stores, furj, .Vic , and a num
ber of Hussliii tionles 'I he pteimer will
be provlploiied for four j e,iM
The t xplorers I'xpeLl to reach rrnn7
.Insef Lmd by the end ot August.
They will land there", bull J n hnuye for
the winter and establish a depot for a
bise of future operations. After getting
I ever) thing In Bh ipe thev will send the
steamship nnd crew home The sledging
paity will canslst of six, besides u few
Simojed natives.
The northiily march will be taken up
next spring
Mr Jackson orlglnnlly proposed the
route of the present, expedition some two
.vctm ago in the London Times. Ills.
I Idea was taken up bv a rich young,
I Ihigllsli Journalist, A. C Hiirmsworth, ,
the propiletor of n paper entitled An
sv ers, who has furnished the mon),
Pr.inz-Joef Land Is prnctlcillv an i
mil. noun countrv It mav be n conti
nent, oi It mil) be a portion of a large
hiichlpelign It wis trnveisid In 1&7J b)
the Ailslro-Ilungirlan explorer Pa)er no
fur noith ns X2 degrees Ii minutes. He
sild ihnt the Ice, which Hprend out like
a smooth siieet over Austtia Sound, was
not of mote thnn one veal's growth, and
thit It was the result of the winter's
frost, bo that It miv resl y be navigable
In August and Heptemlier
RAMMED THE CRUISER CHICAGO.
Admiral Erlwn Eitimatej "h' Dimsgeto the
American Crultcr at 412,000.
ANTWHItP, July 11 -At 7.30 this
morning the tank steamer Azoff ran
Into the I'nlted States warship Chicago,
which way l)Ing at anchor off Austru
weil. lloth vessels wero Injured nbovo
their wattr-llne, but the damage done to
the Chlcngo Is not thought to bo serious.
The anchor chain of the Azoff parted,
and she drifted Into the Chicago.
'I he bow of the Aroff struck the Chi
cago nmldshlp, on the Marboard side.
'lhe responsibility rests, apparently,
cntlrelv with the Azoff.
WASHIM1TON. July 11. A cablegram
received at the Navy Department to
day from Admiral Hrben lontlrms the
report that the United States steamship
Chicago was In collision this mnrnng ut
Antwerp with the tnnk steamer A7off.
The damage Is estimated ut JliWin, and
ns the Chicago was at anchor at the
lime the uw tiers of the tank ship miiht
defra the cost.
Hamburg DocLi Ablaze.
HAMiU'IU!, July it A fierce fire
raged for live hours among the free
b.irbor docks here to-day Warehouse
No 4 wr.s completely gutted, and Im
mense stores of tobacco and coffee were
destro)ed. The los.s will amount to
JJTG.Usi
THEY PR0F03E TO TAKE ACTION.
Depoiitcri and Stockholders of the Lto
Harlom 3iver Bank Organize.
The unfortunate deioltors and Ptoclt
nollera of tho defunct Harlem Hlver
Hank are Impatient under the delays of
receivership They want payments made
to them quicker, and thev want to bring
to criminal priecur.on ihise who were
letponsible for the downfall of the bank.
More than one hundred of the depositors
m st of w horn appeared to be small
s tori keepers .on 1 vvoiklngrnen, met ,n
Lmizs hall Third avenue and One
lliinlrod and Tenth eireei, last night
' iiie were a Iji of lndignanr speeches,
tne direct rs were blnmed for thilr negli
gence in not seeing that affairs were
cohducte I on a more buxne-llku basis
nnd fault via- found bee v use d'l Mends
tame so slow I) under the recelvcrnhlp
rinally an oigahlzation, to be called
the Depositors' Association of the Har
lem Hlver Hank, was formed, with Will
urn Peaiii as President end James Ster
ling ns Ttve.surr A fund was r.i.sed
i cirry on the work and It was de
el lot to employ counsel to al 1 the de
o oltors In getting tnelr mone) to ascer-
i tnln wnether nn)bo.iy was crtmlnxlh
lesoonslble foi the failure of the Nmk
1 unJ. If ao, to prosecute him.
, Death of a Fromiuect Maton.
j WASH1NHTON. D. C, July II -Dr.
Thomas K Hatch, Librarian of tho tin.
preme Qouncll of the Scottish Hits of
.Masons, died here to-day. He had been
living In this city since 1M0, coming hero
trom Keene, N. It, whr Ut rouuins
will bo Interred.
llll IDS ft FAX.
Brltlsli Breezes Play Mean Tricks on
Her In the Rojal Northern
Club Regatta.
BRITANNIA WINS BY HALF AN HODR.
Spectators in Boats Poll Around Vigilant
as She Lies Almojt Uotionltu
' on the Homestretch.
P.OTHKSAY, rirlh of Clyde, July 11
Hrltatinla won to dny the ft) (JT0) prize
offered b the Uoal Northern lacht
Club, beating Vigilant ?. minutes 10
seconds, actual time, or 34 mlnuten 19
seconds, Including the three minutes'
time allowance. This waa Britannia'!
fifth successive victory.
Vigilant carried the tialnsoll she used
last Thursday, but the change ot rail
was of no benefit In the weither which
prevailed.
In Iho ten-raters' trio I.lllth was first.
Uosettu second, Sula th.rd and Dakotah
fourth.
Tliu course was peculiar. The start
was made from nn Imaginary line draw n
between tho flug-ehlp, off Rothesay, and
mark-boat No 1, the vaehts therr nrado
for mark-boat No 2, under Mount Stew
art ; trom theio to mark-boat No. 3, off
Largs; thence to marl.-hoat No. 4, off
fckilmorllc. nnd after rounding that
ninrk, b-ick to mark bont No, 1. This
course had to be sailed over twice nnd
then there v.iin an extra leg, or "dis
tance,' ai It Is termed here, from mark
boat No. I to mark-boat No. 3, off Largs,
and back. In other vords, the course Is
ken towards- Knock Castle or their way
to mark-boat No. 4, off BKclmorllc. Up
tho Ayrshire const the breeze was light
and flukey and the sun was excessively
hot.
Passing Knock Castle, there was small
change In positions. Ilrltnnnln was about
half u minute ahead and progress con
tinued slow in the faint nirs. Yet, under
the conditions, both vnchtii wore going
at remarkable speed. Vigilant was clos
ing In Uihiii Urltnnnli In getting up
towards Wcvmss Hay, when spinnakers
were downed to make th" mnrlt.
Mark-boat No. 4, off Hke imorlle, on the
fifLt round, was passed as follows:
it m s.
ItrltinnU ,,, 1 00 M
Uglltnt . 1 "I 10
After pissing the Hkcltnorlle mark It
wm u beat home to llnlsh the llrst
round. The wind had veered around
westerly, nnd as tho yachts were getting
n little more breeze, they weru sailing
prettily and quickly. Vigilant downed
her Jlb-topsall on a turn to windward
Hrltannla retaining her?, nnd they
stood out from Weymss Bay on the port
tnck
Approaching .0 wards the lighthouse,
narlng mark-boat No 1, the American
yaeht tried n couple of shorter tacks to
clear the point, while Hrltannla held on
until nhe had Hie lighthouse under her
lee. The British cutter then hrd Igtlnnt
blond nn hei weather, nnd In a couple
more boards thee vve-o ble to come
nwny for the marl.. Doth yachts loot e J
grand as they streimd In, cloe hauled,
to lliujh the first round.
The Hmc pasmg mark-boat No. 1, nt
the end of tne first round, wan.
II it
lirlUnnlv 1 4. 43
Vlpllant 1 41 Pj
II1HTONS HIIOW r-Y.MPATHY
As the lionts racevl pat close to Hog
nnv Point, after pissing the miirl:
bout, many hundreds of spectators had
their first near view of the American
sloop fhe was heeling over, nnd show
ing her bronzed bottom while going
through the water ns "sweetly" as ever
a boat did The more enthusiastic Ilrlt
om, gave Hrltannla n cheer as -he passed
lut the large majorltv of those on shore
repented this as ungenerous to the
Ameilcnn ncht, nnd the cheering was
piomptl) suppresseel.
With the wind comlns aslant of the
land, It was a close hauled reach to
mirk-bont No. I, under Mount Stewart,
the boats lufllnr up nil the way Hrltan
I'a's oplnnakir-boum was got ready to
starboard before getting to lhe mark,
muring which point both yaehta were
sulllng fast and prettll) Vigilant wan
drawing up on Britannia with a wllghtly
stronger wind. Th; jachts succeeded In
$ J-J il w y N"
r;- " ...s4 .- 'w "!1
A K ?j "., -rm.-eVoS""- i )
"' ( v --'f'5, ! (
V ! I ;-&
'j Sk MisriT jf' ) ""
? J i
ROTHESAY OR ROYAL NORTHKKN YACHT CLUB COURS1.'.
npproxlinately square, nnd after sailing
twice nrouud It, the )nchts race dlttR
nnally from tho starting pjlnt over to
tho opposite nngle of the square nnd
buck again. The total distance Is fifty
miles.
As three sides of lhl3 square are
broken by points of land the race was
calculated to bo a severe test of res
manshlp us well as a trial of the boats
repeatedly under about every foisn of
silling, keeping tho crews busy from
Mart to finish.
The Kntli' .say course, as the Royal
Northern Yacht Club course Is also
termed, Is closer to the open sea than
thnt of the Revjjl civde Yacht club and
treshei bteezcj generally prevail thete.
The start of the great race was made
nt 10 30 A. M Tnere was hardly a
breath of air and the sun shone flerrelv.
Spectators were gathered at all con
venient places und the vachtlng and ex
cursion Meet v. UH as large us Ufciiiil, but
the exclusion steamers elld not bring
qulto as man) people to this plai e as
the) took to Ilunter'li Qua). Tills Is
nut so much owing in lonn ot Interest
as to the fait that the previous events
about exhausted the resoun es of the
mashes available for Mich purposes
VIOII.ANT STARTS WKI.b.
In the Channel a tender southerly
breeze sprung up as the boats cume
upon the line with jackyard tops ills
and Jlli topsnlls set. Hrltannla i ailed
eiut of the bay on the starboard tack,
j In a fair little, wind, while Vigilant was
wearing round nearly on the line with
I hardly a puff to help her along When
I the- gun was fired both were reaching
I through the line on the starboard tack,
v. Igllant sliv'htly ahead. Britannia's
bow spilt across her weather quarter.
Hrltannla threatened to work through
on the Vlgllant's weather, but tne
American vneht slipped prettily away,
and Hrltannla staed outside the mark
boat for a boaid to Hogany on the port
tack.
Vigilant ran on a couple of hundred
yards, then put about for n board on
Britannia's weather, Tho latter then
lmd another hitch Immediately back to
starboard to clear Hoguny Point, which
was very slow work. On Britannia
coming up Vlalloru b laved In front a
collide ot lengths ahead of the cutter
ami was increasing her lead.
it was evident from the start that
Vigilant was In much better trim than
yesterday
llrltinnl.i went round again. Vigilant
standing slightly on tho outside. The
crowds following along the shore ills
plii)ed much enthusiasm when the two
vaehts met clear oft iho Point. The
Igllant then wus much further ahead
nnd sailing finely,
Britannia held on further out Into the
channel on the starboard tack, while
Vigilant went along by herself on the
port tack The wind was then south
southwest, and gave promise of fresh
ening. The beat to mark-boat No. 2, under
Mount Stewart, was all In favor of the
Vigilant, which, off Ascog, was half a
minute ahead uf Britannia. It was short
creiHS-tacklng nil the way and, getting
nearer to the rnsrk, they worked tt board
ir two on the i 'umbrae side of the
Fairway, which did not serve them so
well, as ('umbrae island broke the
southerly wind from Ihem. On lhe Bute
nhorc tnere was a much better wind, and
the American jacht ws soon gilng nt a
rattling pace, leaving Britannia far
astern.-
The time In passing mark-boat No. 2.
unler Mount Stewart, on the first round
was,
H St s
Virflint 11 H :s
llrltneiila ..... II M II
It was n reuch to mark-boat No. 3, off
Largs, with booms Just over the port
quarter. The wind was fresh along the
("umbrae coast, and Vigilant seemed to
be still further augmenting her lead
I nder Ionian t Slid, to the north of Cum
brae Island, the breeze lightened and
booms wire ease. I As they opened Into
Knirlle Roads Britannia was getting out
her spinnaker to starboard,
BRITANNIA OKTH THR LKAD.
Condng on the mark Hrltannla downed
her spinnaker nnd both gybed to btar
board, when Britannia carried the wind
up on Vigilant and passed her to wind
ward. Then they gybed around tho Largs
mark-boat No. 2 on tho ftro.t round, as
follows;
IL u. s
nriunntm 11 N H
Vlllnl tl II 35
Uothyachts then ran lorurunder eplnni
l iissssssssA f Aisssh fcsissssssiif !' I III Tilt 1l'iilsssssssssst'"tl
fetching the mink and rounded It grace
fully. The time of paslng mark-boat No. I,
on the second round, was:
II. M 8
PrlUnnU 2 0i M
Vlgllint 5 07 Oi
Alter rounding the mirk both raeeis
set their oplnnakers to starboard for t he
run to mark-boat No. 3, off Lnigs. The
breeze was rather falling along th' Curt
brae shore. With little dliTeienc In rel
ative positions the) ran Into the
I'alrlle Roids and for the scond time
reached the Lnrgn mark.
. Murk-boat No. :., off Lnrgs, was parre d
1 on the second round thus:
ii m n
nrltannla - li li
Visitant . 2 4(11
It, wns a leach out from Largs nn the
port tuck with a light wind llrllanidi
was doing the bert nn the reach, and at
Knock Cartle was Itn 15s. ahead Be
foul resetting Wemys.i fluv Rritannl'"
Inere.ineil lhl lenil The vi.chts hauled
their wind nt the jskelmor lo murk with
Britannia still uhcad.
Murk-boat No A, off Pkelmorlle. was
passed on the second round In this w iv
HUM
Ilrltannlt ' IV 1.
If Hani ... 3 19 3i
. Too racers then stocd for Toward'
Point, on a beat, without changing
tncka, the Brltannls.. when nearing th-
imlnt, taking n adJIt'onnl t-mnll tack
to ctnnd well out on Vlgllant's weatb'r,
Hjth jnchts cleared Ton aid Point on '
the next tack to Miroimid, nnd then
dropped Into a ver light air. In v hkh ,
they weru nil but hung up for a long
i time.
VIGILANT niUFTINO.
Hrltinnla soon afterwards hail n slice
of luck in catcilng a wcsterl) air nt the
mouth of Roihe-ay Bay, while Vlmlnri
. war. drifting out In the channel. Tho
Matter, however, was soon In the snme
I nlr, and the passed mark-bout No. 1, off
Rothesay, at the Hnl"h of lhe record
round, us follov. s:
II. il s
'Britannia 4 20 2S
VlKllart 4 27 14
V lib the w nd falling and n calm at
Largs, the turning point of the addi
tional leg or "distant e," It waa hoped
that the race would be stopped. But
the vaehts were sent on to finish the
whole course.
It was a broad reach to Largs, and on
clearing Hogany Britannia set her bal
loon stajsail und big Jlbtopsa.l. When
Vlgllnnt reached mldehannel she nisi
changed her Jib. The wind, though
light, still held from the southwest, nnd
Krltunnla caught about ull there was ot
It. She crept nn with her itarboard
tacks aboard, V gllnnt being a long wu)
astern and standing on the port tack
The Yankee sloop wan unfor unate In
not getting wind. Ooeasinnnlii a Haw
would strike her canvas, but general.)
there was not breeze enough whfrei
she was to twlng her boom clear of her
quarter,
Britannia crept up to the flngbnat oft
Largs and rounded it She i;)hed at the,
mark and made a short leg on the port
tack
Mark-boat No. 3, off Larga, was pasFed
on the extra leg thus: I
ii, m r
Prttinnla (, 10 ro
Vigilant Q CI 10
I'ne wind now was drawing around
more to the north and becoming mi
slead). Britannia tried to tome about
In a few minutes, hut the llukey wind
caused her to miss stajs. She was
in irons for a little time and drift eel
down to leeward, but finally her sails
rilled and the paid off egaln. The :
oriel attempt to come about wbb success
ful, and she stood off the etai board
tack, passing to the windward of Vigi
lant, still standing In on the port tack.
The best wind was close to the Lnrgs
shore. The further Britannia got out
the less breeze she got, while Vigilant
came on with n stevly but light air.
About half a mile from the mark an
attempt was made to gybe, but almost at
the same time the wind died out and
the Amerlcnn jncht lay almost motion
less. Many rowboats filled with spec
tators were pulled about her. Britannia
was u'so In the doldrums, but after a
little time the wind came out fresh from
the west, blowing directly out of tho
bay.
Britannia got the first of It, and with
all her canvas drnwlng well she raced
along home. 1 nter Vigilant caught the
breeze and chased nfter Britannia, but
without the remotest clianco of catching
ner
The time at the end ot the race was:
.,. . It it if
Britannia t 40 00
Vlftlant , 7 11 II
Britannia covertd tho fifty tnllei In
jfmjJLfcLia.-:!.. " ji..A.. -.k.(.-..J
eight hours and ten minutes, Ttsllant'n
time was eight hours, forty-ono minutes
and nineteen seconds.
The sunken Valkyrie was successfully
slung between the wrecking craft to
day and towed Into shallow water to-
"lioWES. Isle of Wight. July U.-It Is
stated that Kmpcror William of Ger
many will arrive here Aug. 1 and tako
part In the regatta uf the Royal Yacht
Squadron Aug. 8, it and 10.
WALED AND GOULD MAKE A DDT.
LONDON. July 121 A. M. The Times
says the Prince of Wales and George
Gould have signed an agreement for a
match between Britannia and Vigilant
over the Queen'u Course on Aug. 8,
during regatta week of the Royal Y'ocht
Squadron. It Is provided that the owner
of the losing jacht shall give the owner
of the winner a cup worth 100
(WO). The match will be Balled under
the regulations of rntlng, time allow
ance, Ac, of the Yacht Racing Associa
tion. Both yachts will be measured
with their sailing crows on boareL
The Queen's Course lies In the Solent,
north of the Isle of Wight. If the
vnchPi arc ordered to .start to the east
ward they will go round the Warner
Lightship, passing to southward of the
WeU Bramble nnd Hast Bramble buos,
thence round the East Lepe buoy, re
turniriE between the mark-boat and
(""ulshor Castle, leaving the Warner
Lightship and East Lepe buoy nn the
pm t .and If ordered to the wentward
lhe rourse w ie reversed. )n each
as the vnrhts will go round twice.
j he Times says that the race was
rpolled bj the paltry weather. At the
stall lgilaut went oft with great life
and beat Britannia by over two minutes
on a foui miles and n half bent, but.un
liuklly, she ran out of wind going for
the next mark Since sailing on Tues
day she his rebent her new mainsail
find had four tons of lead taken out of
her, but to-day was not a dav to show
whither the alteration Improved her
"peed Altogether, It was nn unsatis
factory ri.ee.
GOlLD GETTING POPULAR.
The Telegraph says:
"Mr. Gould's pluck and determination
In the face of disheartening defeats Is
the theme ot general admiration along
Iho Cljdo It mav be sild Indeed, that
his sportsmanlike nttltude In all respects
has made him most deseriedlv popular
with nil tho vachtsmen he has come In
contact with since his arrival lu Great
Britain."
The paper's Glasgow correspondent
says It is expected thit Vigilant will race
over the Vame course to-day, and that
this will probably be the Ust contest be
tween Hrltannla and Vlgllnnt on the
C'vde.
Satanlta, which ran Into and sunk the
Vulkvilo, stemming oonsldernble dam
age herself, will not be rendv to race
ngiln before the close of the Clyde sea
rcn. The Chronicle publish an Interview
with Cupt HnlT, of lhe Vlgllnnt. Capt.
Hart did not think Vigilant would follow
the round of Irlsn rfgnttas. She would
prohibly tike tome du)s off to allow
cf her bei" r rW In propr order Capt.
Haft believes the vai'ljt will win pr zes
In the South, Obpie'ally In the raco from
Cowes to Cherbourg nnd return.
The Clnonlele rtlda that Mr. Gould
will presen n tup to be raced for In
boni" Biltlsh Ntviii.i
two Dr.NAMira bombs found.
Woff Ooldbsrr;. Amrcnttt, It Wonted by
the Pohcn.
(Special to The WcrM
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July ll.-Two
we r. i ago a man calling himself Wolff
C.oldbeig came here from Chicago and
secured work In tins bakery of Abraham
(lurber (loUlberg is about twenty
five eirs of ape nnd had been here but
n few da s w hen he began lo preach
anarch) n liU leilovv-workinen He
abused all nubile ofilceis nnd said they
ought to be killed, nnd at timer becamo
so demonstrative tnat Unrber got fi light
ened and tried to discharge him.
When Carnot was assassinated Gold
berg vj i Dpee'ally Jubilant and be
came co excited m talking about
It that his sanltv was djuble-d When,
o.i PrlJoy last, (5 irber sought to dls-
chuige him Ooldbeis refused to leave
inn .I'm irsf he v, oul i blow up the
place If bis boa persisted. Gnrbir was
thorougly iiilmlduted and let him re
main. Yeste'dny Goldberg again made threats
again it the oUlcials and ittclared he
would blow them to atoms If they pei
slnted In Hhootiiig down strikers. His
tmp!o)er determined to ropon the mat
tei to the poili", nnd this morning ho
mule n dlsccvcrv whi"i confirmed him
In Ills siisnlciiius of Goldberg's danger
ous cliirai ter He picked up Goldberg's
I wo Mug i lot lies and, flndlriR them verv
Ita.j, siarchid und found two dyna
mite bombs In the pocket" He at onee
delivered the bombs to the pollc, who
hre them nt the station A "eiirch for
Goldberg this ivenlm; failed to locate
bltn, and the police believe he has left
the olti HI- .mplover thinks he was
bent on mlycblef. unJ be'ieves the tlmelv
discover) of the liorios has saved the
ilt) from a t-ai,ely
ALL HONOR TO JACK, THB TAME WOLF.
He Bnvcd ' Frof."' Cicciet frcm a Fierce
I Utir VLo Was HanUnp; Him.
! Wombwcll's menngorle, located on
Seaside avenue, Ilockuway, baa nmong
Itn performers "Prof " Crocket, v ho
ha chrrge of nil tho nnlmab. quartered
'theie. He entered tho bear's cage nt
5 SO P. M. jesteiday,
I Ever) thing wis quiet for a while,1
until suddenly the bear sprang upon the I
trainer and fought him like an untamed
tiger The man was bitten on tho body
I and anna In many places. A tame wolf,
Jack, lushed to the rescue of his pros
trate master and drove the bear awoy, i
but onlv for a moment. A severe con
lllet then followed between the two
brutes. I'lnnllv hot Irons were produced
and the animals Eepirnted. Prof.
Crocket was badly mauled.
CQYv j Colors,
W&Ni tha?7
W v0 v rb not af-
rvw-5 tcr
are not affected by Pearline.
, Thev will seem brighter and
fresher, of course, but thai is
I the way they looked when new.
Washing with Pearline has
simply taken out the dirt, and
restored them. Use nothing
but Pearline, and everything
will "look like new" longer.
There's no rub, rub, rub in
keeping your things fresh and
clean with Pearline. Take a
way this ruinous rubbing, and
whatislefttheretomake them
lOOk Old ? n6(, JAMES PVLE, N.Y.
There's No Economy
lumaklnoour own Wrappers We sell them
ready mails cheaper tlian jou cn buy tho
material and make them.
S8 WEST 83D KT.
W. E. W0LFF& CO,,
194 BROADWAY,
OPPOSITr. DBV BTItKETi
TO-DAY
BEOIN AT RWKKPINO ItEDUCTIOWB 1
STOCK-CLEARINO SALE
or intiit liKTiiiic nrocK op
IHCIlt-UltAlIIS
CLOTH I NO, HATS
and FURNISHINOS.
$3.50
is tor piiirn in wnicit wn rri.
HKDttt'l'D Al., OUlt W1' "Al
$9.75. $M.5D AND $13.50
SUITS,
AND AT $ll75
WE MIBRELLINO A LL Our. FORKKB J
$15, $18 ANl $20 i
SUITS, .
MOSTLY IMPOItTKII rADRIOa
and rtnn.PT pit ai'AriASTEan, i
all TROUSERS
THAT WEBD $.1, $3.25 AND $.4 '
nruncKD to 9 25.
ALL TROUSERS THAT j
WGRB $4.50, $5 AND $
REDUCED TO An ff
GNQLISH CHEVIOT l -JMJ
BLACK MOHAIR Qftc I
wi:iiki 75. iiKumini'io . -'"
SILK MOHAIR COATS, $f 81
WEItK ..!, P.Em't'hll TO.
SPUN SILK HOUSE COATS, $1 09
wi hi: $7 no. iiEDt'cri) ro
ELECTRIC ULUb ENGLISH t J .
H.AVNI I.CIlAIHAMlVr.lW, '4 W
WlUtllld UI.11UI I'KllTO . ....
WASHABLE VESTS. 7CC.
WhKIil.eV)b$., llKIIL'CEDTO. "
NAIURAL slid BAL
UNDERWEAR, QC.
wait; it k u 1 (.r.D to ..... T
LISLE UNDERWEAR, 7CC.
AU.M 111 lll'CHD IO ...... W
SILK NECKWEAR, M all
wrK l, 7AC. AM) 60C.: KB- VJSU
DIK U) IO ""
YACHT ana BICYCLE CAPS, CftC.
WLIH. 1: ItLDfOKD 'IO- "w
STRAW HATS, n
Wl III. $-2 H). tl AVU fl.CO: P.E- OflC..
Ill ( J-.I) lei .. v
FINE FUR ALPINES and
DERUYS, $ 7S
F II 1; 1 :i a . n I DUCED TO
Tcr) thine In our store marked dont
and lition con, as e drem It wiser to die
stuck at a Ion rather than carry Itoratu
"w.T WOLFF. on, '
194 BROADWAY,
OlTOrtI IE HEY HT.
DON'T FAIL
to iKt TWa Q-ett Fyrdlcite l?ale of Pint C9AX1
I CI tblnj ui y coins on In tho Uret bulldlif h
cihi ti HO 1 re v.Ji btn Prince ttl
lUi'iston etr New ot SaIs suru tbli mart
Ing nt y o c oi It nt rota'l
J'uUre ptm-a Ii templets tnd cnpoitd ef Nit,
Stjiu'i an 1 FasMc n.tt ! Ctotbinj for Mtir
oiie'. Do; rnO ihiMrrn's wear. FlTi ef U
I.arceit V.hotuli Cloltilps Hourrs In till dtf
wt rrtnteJ tills Lars'1 faVur. iHH U road way, fef
thU Spr Ul fc-lrt aril l&ve Bent thetr entlrt ito4
l.crs lo t sjtd, ts th must 1iat caik it
y-iie, end tho Mtlro stock M Bltlnx at ritliX
ulthnut rBorTC, e.i rntn cm the dollar of mi
ufarMiit!.' ' flrt Xft Men Elegant AllWl
hrrl-ir Sultf that re arlrt all over Ut dtr at
HIT am r 1J here pi ."i.r.. Men a Clay DUfOiut
i Preni sr.lt-' worili p.1, at HH.RO. Trlnce Albtrtfc
worth if UN. at $10.7.". Man's Illue rianntl Solta.
Itoubls ami Slrsle Brt;itd. oatt prlc M
m-.,rOi Ntiiditjitt mo pii.t flm.ST. Mea'aBtit
mil Ya lit ( !' th L'niiorpi and Grand Amy
LtiHri lH7.tr,", i. -t'i rtl Men a Import, tla?
rfc au. n tie latent adta, wholfPaV
prf- wis VHrOi UynfllcatA Suit prlea P7.U&
xi-n'i rrtu" north 4. ?t rtl.US. Uia'tExtri
IHntt Wrrsirl Dree Innti rli.oO, worth lUJ4k
I'rvs Sultr, Yorti H;t..0, at tf 1.5.1. Utii
(.tiuilno honMpiii CliM Suits. n7.r.O, worft
IS. Ami ahotiEvU ol oit-T btrjilru tht:
cannct t ' an J t'ont nrd ee tor ycmrt
Kverthlrc eoM at tne third of what It li worU
li carl) l.air hnrj f No troubl to abot
cooii j"fat vrrtl a' sl
ClU IIIlOtnWAY,
1 Urt. lrlnrr am. llmiiioii ,3ii Nf w Tt
I TtilT tyn rat Clot Int Cain . Ill last onlr
iai lonn r Open axty vilne this wetk uad
In nrlock "atjrdav night until IO o'clock. Id
I ranch dor" ronnc-fd nlth this tale.
m MONEY DOWH
ir you will sf.nsrv tia that too a
tiii: r.ioiiT PAiiTV wn will hURtinu TOO
IluME WITH NO MOM'.V IX)Wf.'.
Everything for Housekeepinj
Furniture, Caroats, Beddiis, j
Oilcloths, Stoves, Lamas, Picture
Baby Carriages, Clocks, PortieriM
Crockery, Refrigerators, Tlnwaru
J.&S.BAUMANN
8ih Ave., Cor. 19th St.
KAIUtOAD PAIlB ALLOWED BOTH WAT! TO
OUT-OF-TOWN UUYERS.
OPHN BATUItDAV NIOHTS TILL 1 OTCUXtt
Just a fow moi'o straw hats ttui
wo want ; bo off they go ot $LM
inBteiid of two-fifty.
Ono of our boat lands: Sp"
yacht, double brim.
How about nn office-coat T &
oflico-Buit 7
Black flannel oflice-coat ligW
easy, durable $3.50. j
Office-suit : nuu's cloth thin anl
yet very strong $12. By v
way, it's a first-rato suit, too. "
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
TnitEB l Prtnc,
DnoAUWAY MVarran.
BWfiKa. JvdM.
Jf?' 1
r f j