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12 ffi^ pUNt^PNEpjRNm2BB Artistic Simplicity appears In a fascinating way in these Inex pensive bedroom design.". Forms are simplicity itself, while material and workmanship are of the • st. In Oak (any finish). Birch and White Enamel. lied ;:.:::::::-ii?sß llaroAu *17.00 \\ n.li-ian<l. : . : ; : :::::::::t«SB »<:i.lir«nler . . I f JO.OO < hifluiitrr, with tcluftii . .SI.».«H» ArtSPtlo designs still lower priced, but this Is especially good in every way. Wall-paper, hangings, carpets, rues. etc.. for the most fashionable furniture, which is always «t factory prices, when you "buy-opthe maker* Geo. C.FLint Go. 45, 46 *»» 47 WEST 2A7ST.. NEAR »HdAPWAVI rACTOWV: ISLAND 156 WEST I9?STWtt SCIENCE EXHAUSTED. POCTORS SAY BEST RESOURCES OF MEDICINE WERE USED TO SAVE PRESIDENT— SOLID FOOD NOT GIVEN. A number off the leading physicians In this city, In sper:kln« yesterday about the death of President McKinley. said that in their opinion all the best resources of medical science had been used In a perfect manner In the effort to save his life. They paid that this fact could not be too strongly em phasized, as some persons who had not made a careful study of the medical and surgical aspects of the case might think that something more than was done could have been done which would have probably saved the life of the President. "Everything possible in a medical sense -was done for the President," said A. Brayton Ball, one of th« attending physicians at the New-York Hospital, yesterday to a Tribune reporter. "He undoubted ly received the best possible medical attendance. I have nothing more to say on the subject, as nothing more can really be said." Dr. Frank P. Foster said: If the President had been ten or fifteen years vnumti-r. 1 firmly believe that he would have recov ered The death of President McKinley was a great surprise, I am sure, to the majority of medical men. Some medical practitioners were of the opinion from the first reports about the shooting that the Presi dent probably would not recover. In fact, this was aJmost everybody's opinion at the outset, but it v.as only a few well informed surgeons and phy sicians so far as I can learn, who adhered to that gloomy view after the first few days, which were marked by admirable progress, in spite of the fact that the temperature, pulse and respiration failed to fall, as It was hoped that they would. EVERYTHING POSSIBLE DONE. There Is no doubt that everything possible that could be done by medical men for the President •wan done. Some persons may think that a mistake In the treatment was made, but this thought will, I think be considered baseless by those best quali fied to Judge. It is simply astonishing that so many capable medical men were at or near the pcene of the hhooting at the time it occurred. These men were quickly called to the President's Fide, and the President, from the moment he was shot until his death, was in the hands of physi cian? and eurgeons of unsurpassed skill and great experience The official bulletins about the President's condi tion from the nrst to the last were perfectly ex plicit, and there was no attempt to gloss over any thing. It was among the possibilities, in spite of the admiral progress that the President had made, that secondary failure of his vital powers should FtlU ocur. and this, so far as we can judge from the present Information, did occur. la I cannot infer from what we thus far know or W the last two days of the Presidents life that the W taking of solid food was in any way contributory to the fatal issue. The President seemed to be rallying from the operation so well that he ap peared to be on the high road to recovery up to late last Thursday. Even then there was a most fair ground lor expecting a resumption of the previous" progress In the case. Very few persons puffer during the process of dying. LAST HOURS PEACEFUL. -"* The President's last hours were evidently peace ful, although it Is undoubtedly true that he suf fered mentally on his wife's account previous to the period of final unconsciousness. The cordial relations that prevailed among the physicians and surgeons in attendance at the President's bedside Is a noble example to the profession everywhere. Another lesson Is that great public assemblages should be within easy reach of a well equipped ¦hospital, such as the one in the exposition grounds is known to be. If there had been no hospital within a short distance the probability Is very great that the President would have died very soon after the wounds were received. It is easy to quote the hackneyed remark, "The operation was successful, but the patient died." but well informed medical men will. I feel confi dent, appreciate that it Is out of place in this instance. It hap been intimated that the first bullet fired would have made a wound still more serious than that of the second one. provided it had penetrated the chest. But we cannot impute the fact of its failure to penetrate to the feebleness of the weapon. for the second bullet, coming from the same pistol, penetrated the skin, which Itself has considerable resitting power, and then a thick layer of fat, the muscles of the anterior abdominal wall and both walls of the stomach. It Is to be hoped and ex pected that a full report of the autopsy will be given to the medical profession. Dr. George Ryerson Fowler, of Brooklyn, said yesterday that a number of things contributed to the death of President McKinley. "In the first place," he said, "his age was against him. Again, it would not be surprising if an autopsy showed a fatty degeneration in parts of the heart and de fects in the arteries supplying it. His heart was feeble throughout the week. His temperature, as indicated by the official bulletins, was satisfactory, but his pulse, which told of the state of his heart, remained uniformly rapid. Had the operation on his stomach been unsuccessful, not only would his pulse have been abnormally quickened, but his temperature would have risen correspondingly. As It was. the quicker the pulse beats the shorter the Intervals In which the heart received its supply of blood. At such a pace It was only a question of tim« when It would have worn Itself out. SOLID FOOD NOT GIVEN. "It la a mistaken belief that the doctors gave •olid food to the patient. The reports said the President received a little meat broth, pome toast and coffee. The toast was not hard and dry. but — >»ii aauares, Boftened according to the judgment SshSfb^e^ VTSeSsr^^s ass S>assisnß%.asjffffiasa! s • D ? n^ a orH O^^rrch^ t rurg°eon^ in tne h staff Dr\SiiH. Henry, chief surgeon on the staff cf^iajor^Genekl Roe. said yesterday that he did ijot believe that the surgeons and physicians of the d2id President could be criticised for their treat ra.e -Thf f d h oltSrlf" said Dr. Henry, "did all that they could, and these men have few peers in their Brofeasioii 1 bell*v« that the autopsy, when fully SSsTpuSIC will Bhow that the heart was to some degree fatty. That it was weak was evidenced all along by the phenomenally high pulse p rPF i dent -How do you regard the fact that the Freemen t begin to suffer a relapse after taking solid food? W^A«*ilr : no way disparaging the wisdom or scien tine knowledge of those In charge of the case. was the answer. "The physicians wore **">*" two fires, as it between starving their pa tient and overtaxing him with nourishment. They undertook a middle course. " "A great deal of the criticism of the doctors of the dead President has come from those who are always ready to t*=ll how a thing should be done after it has been done. Much has been said about j the President's heart being weak from excessive I smoking. I believe it is a fact that Mr. McKlnley was a great smoker, but whether tobacco weak ened hi? heart Is only a matter of conjecture. " For the convenience of our readers who wish to decorate their homes in honor of Our Late President we have arranged for a limited sup ply of pouthaits similar to that in to-day's Illustrated Supplement, on heavy wood cut paper, with black border. These may be purchased at our office, or will be mailed to any address for the nominal sum of five cents. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. Homer's Furniture. All the New Ideas. This is what our stock presents all the time, but especially now, with the daily arrival of the latest production* of the home and foreign markets. Drawing Room Suites in the elaborately gilded de signs of Louis XIV., XV., XV!. periods and the Re naissance; together with the simple styles in mahogany of the Chippendale and Sheraton periods. Coverings in all the newest effects, from the plainest to the rich est manufactured. Parlor Furniture in latest deigns adapted to every taste and every home. Dining Room Suites in all the fashionable effects and finishes. Bedroom Suites in the newest styles in Mahogany, Toona, Birch, Maple and other woods. Furniture needs for every room in the house, and in larger variety than can be seen else where, with everything priced as low as standard goods can be offered. R. J. HORNER & CO., Furniture HaLm and Importer*. 61, 63. 65 West 23d Street (Adjotnlns Kdco Mmttt. NEW IDEA FOR HORSE SHOW. POSTILION DRIVING WILL. BE A PICTUR ESQUE FEATURE. Among the many attraction* at the comln» New- York Home Show will be a competition newly In troduced Into this country by Jamoi H. Hyde, who offers a prize for th* bent postilion driving. The exhibition Is thus described: "Far pair of horse, shown before an English mall cart (which Is al«o known as a four wheeled doff cart), the cart not to be driven from the seat, but the near horee to be ridden by a postilion In proper livery, who does the driving. Horses to count 50 per cent; appoint ments to count 50 per cent." The postilion turn out Is especially adapted for use in the country, where hunting and shooting are favorite sources of pleasure to large house parties. This style of driving is favored by many. It does away with the orthodox coachman, whose room Is sometimes preferable to his company. Apropos of this subject, an amusing story 1» re lated of how a certain New-York resident once took his afternoon airing in a smart shooting cart drawn by a pair of line horses driven by a post boy. The postilion was attired in the shiniest of white beaver hats, boots and breeches, spurs and guard on right leg. and whip, all complete, with sky blue satin jacket. Thus gayly equipped the carriage entered Central Park, much to the amaze ment of i the general crowd and to the annoyance of one particularly overzealous police official. This policeman thought that such a turnout violated the park ordinances, and ordered the postboy to drive out by the nearest gate. Moreover. he made the exodus still more undignified by attempting to force the lad to dismount and lead the horses to the exit. But that policeman had reckoned without his host. Quietly producing a pair of reins from the boot of the carriage, the postilion promptly fixed them to the horses, thus transforming the rig Into an unobjectionable one in the eyes of the peace guardian. JOHS MOST OVT OX BAIL. ANARCHISTS BELIF\'E THAT SAFBTT IS TO BE FOUXD IN SILENCE AND QUIET. The anarchists on the East Side -were less ln evi dence yesterday than they have been at any time since President McKinley was shot. There was an evident feeling of uneasiness among the few who drifted into the saloons for a drink. Their fears were not expressed In words, but ln their refusal to talk, the uneasy way in which they -went from place to place, and in their faces. East Sidfrs who are not anarchists, and the gTeat major ity of them have, no use for such teachings, were not slow in showing their disappioval, and it would not have taken a frreat deal to have excited them to open violence against some of the resorta. John Most, the anarchist who waa under arrest charged with publishing: a seditious article ln his newspaper, was released from the Tomb? at noon yesterday, after twenty-fnur hours confinement. Bail ln the amount of $1,000 was furnished by Au gustine Albinger. of No. 3,465 Thlrd-ave. Most haa been frightened, confident and defiant by turns dur ing his short stay in the Tombs, but mostly fright ened. He hastened away from the Centre-st. court with the idea of going into hiding until the excite ment waa over. "I have nothing to fear." he said, in tones that belied the statement. "I have lived ln New-York f-o long, and every one knows me so well, that I fee] there Is absolutely no danger of my even being threatened. No one can accuse me of anytnlng they can prove. lam safe." His case will be heard before Magistrate Olm sted on Monday. The anarchists who belong to Ifosffl particular school were glad to hear of his release. At his headquarters, a saloon at No. 68 Oold-Bt., it was said that Most waa not expected there during the day. There was no trouble about Justus Schwah's saloon, at No. 50 Firot-et. The patrolmen were particularly vigilant, and kept the crowds moving. There were few people in the place, and they were not talking anarchy. The police say that none of the anrachist group* held meetings last night. WEST IXM.W CYCLONE. THE WORST IN YEARS PREVAILING— ITS WORK AT SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Santiago de Cuba. Sept. 14.— The worst cy clone of several years swept over this section last night. Two ships entered the harbor in <1;:-tr'-RS, but no serious damage is reported, though several lighters and small roasting schooners broke from their moorings and were driven Into the mud across the bay. The small wharf at Daiquiri, where the United States troops landed during tht- Cuban campaign, wan completely demolished. //ou/; NEWS. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. ALBEMARLB- Judpc John Davis, United State* Court of Claims. Washington; Judge H. B. Brown, United States Supreme Court. Washington. ASTOR — W. A. Melley, United States Revenue Cutter Ser vice. GRAND— Major C. G. A>tps. U. S. A.: Cap tain A N. Stark, U. S. A. HOLLAND- George Armour, Princeton: Josf- Romero, second secre tary of the Mexican Location. Washington. IM PERIAL—A. J. Drexel Paul. Philadelphia. MAN HATTAN—MaxweII Tod. Boston. MURRAY HILL — J. C. Wettengel. U. S. N. PLAZA— B. Reed. ex-Speaker of the House of Representatives. STURTEVANT-J. B. Boutelle. United States Geo detic and Coast Survey. WALDORF— Dr. Alexan der Hugh Ferguson, Chicago: John GulUe, "Glas gow Evening Citizen"; R. Hall McCormack, Chi cago; George Crocker, California. NEW-YORK CITY. Tristram C. Cclket, of Philadelphia, and A. M. Fletcher, of this city, have been elected members of the Stock Exchange. The annual educational opening of the Harlem Young: Women's Christian Association will be held at the building. No. 72 West One-hundred-and twenty-fourth-Et.. to-morrow evening. "How I Became a Successful Wage Earner" will be the subject of several five minute talks by young women. An address will be given by the Rev. Lelghton "Williams, dean of the Amity Theological School. • ¦ STATUE TO ERICSSON UNVEILED. Stockholm, Sept. —A statue erected in honor of John Ericsson, the Swedish engineer, was un veiled here to-day with military and naval cere monial, the original Swedish monitor, John Erics son, firing a salute. The United States Minister, W. W. Thomas, delivered an oration, during which he alluded touchlngly . to the late President Mo- Klnley. ¦ STATE DAY TO BE POSTPONED. ] On account of the death of President McKinley, i the date of the New- York State Day at the Pan- American Exposition, which waa September it. la to be changed. It will fall on %bout October 9. This announcement was made last night by Leo ! pold Stern. State Commissioner at the Pan-Amer 1 lean Exposition. B.*W. Ttona. B. * W. A New Collar. XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBTXE. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1901. Stern Brothers Offer To-morrow— Monday Costumes & Tailor Made Gowns A first showing of advance styles for Traveling, Calling and Evening Wear Special Value in Separate Skirts Of Velvet or Taffeta Silk, elaborately trimmed and %\A EA made on taffeta drop linings. Value $43.00. £>I*.aJ\J Additional Importations of Colored & Black Dress Fabrics Including a large collection of Prunellas Camel's Hair Satin Cloths Granites Zibilines Plain and Striped Venetians Poplins Armures Broadcloths All In the very newest colors, "7KC $1 i ranging In price from J$ to * I ,OV yard Black 3,000 yards, so inches wide Cheviots worth 95c the yard, 3n the Underwear Department On the Second Floor Women's Waists Of Silk, Flannel, Corduroy and Velveteen—Ex clusive styles and effects both imported and our own make. For the Fall and Winter A special and complete assort ment of Madras, Pique and Lawn Shirt Waists at specially attractive prices. Coats, Suits & Ski Girls' Box Coats for early Fall wtar navy blue cheviots, or red golf cloth satin lined, 4to 14 c , __, yrs. Value $7.00 M.VS Girls' Three-quarter length Coats tor Fall and Winter, of English Kerseys, with tailor strappings, satin lined, Bto 14 vrs.. co *vr\ Value $11.50 $ 8,90 Girls' Tailor-made Suits, of Veneti^ sizes 10 to 1 6 years, value $ii.so, Special attention is called to our Misses' Cravenette & Rain Proof Cloth Cloaks And also to The Misses' Walking & Rainy Day Suits Upholstery Dept, Specials ™;;J French Tapestries and Armures, so ins. wide, for Coverings c « and handsome Draperies, formerly $2. so and $2.7^. Now. yard.* .1 o V<D Imported Tapestry Curtains. pair, $6.95 & $9.50 Imported Draperies, tor doors or windows, emb. Art Nouveau styles, $18.00, $25.00 cX $31,25 Lace Curtains, Stores & Bed Sets Exceptional Values in Irish Point Marie Antoinette Renaissance 3.50,4.95,7.50 pr. 5.50,7.25,9.00 pr. 8.50, 9.50,13.50 r r. STORES Made on Mull with ..„„,. 1-, -p. c, 1 , ,-p, ..... Renaissance Lace. \9.75, 23.50 & 16.50 each Actual Value $13.50, 16.30 & 22. 50 Renaissance Bed Sets, $13.50, 21.50, 26.50 Estimates and designs submitted for all styles of lace draperies to be made to order. MA RIXE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sunrise s:4l|Sunset 6:09IMoon sets 7:24 a mlMnon's are 2 HIGH WATER A.M. — Sandy Hook 8:88!Gov. Island 9:25 1 Hell Gate 11:18 P.M.— Hook o:l3|Gov. Island 0:32! Hell flute 11:25 INCOMIXG STEA M ERB. TO-DAY. Vessel. From. Lln«. Victoria.. ~ Antwerp. August 27...... Anchor Arkansas Chrlßtlanfand August 20. . .Scand-Am Archlmede Naples, Außut-t 28 Italian Calabria Gibraltar, August 29 La Valoca Haverford Southampton. September 4. ..Red Star Potcdajn Rotterdam. September 6 Hill-Am La Bretagne Havre. September 7 French Menomlnee London. September V . Atlan Tranapoii Ovlc Llv«rpool, September 5. .. .White Star nurjrundla Marnellles. September 1 Fal.re Huelva Huelva. September 1 — Hlldebrand Para. September S. R»d Ones El Monte New-Orleans. September 10 Morgan Sablne Galveeton. September » Mallory TandU Manchester, September 1 — Algonquin.. Jacksonville. September 12 Clyde MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«. Mlnnehaha London. September 7 A! Tranr Anchorla „.. ..Glasgow. September 5 Anchor Panama Bordeaux, September 6 French Zeeland Antwerp. September 7 Red Star Victoria Naples, August 31 Anchor Mara>calbo San Juan. September 11 Red I< Alamo * Oalveston. September 10 Mallory Cnmus New-Orleans. September 11. Cromwell Colorado Brunswick, September 13 Mallory Glenelg St Lucia. September 8 — Orizaba. Colon. September 10 Panama TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. K. Wm <Jer Grosse. . Bremen. September 10 N O Lloyd B*l<rrav!a Hamburg. September 6 Hamb-Am Fr'derich der Grusse. Bremen. September 7 >" O Lloyd HUdur Curacoa, September 9 find D R^gonla St Lucia. September 10 — ~ Herschel Ht Lucia. September 10.. Lamp & Holt El Dorado New-Orleans. September 12 ...Morgan Rio Orande Oalveston. September 10 Mallory OUTGOING STEAMERS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. Veiscl Line Malls close. Vessel Balls. Ltthn. Bremen. N 6 Lloyd 6:80 am 10:00 am Celtic Liverpool. White Star — »:00 a m Finance. Colon, Panama 0.30 a m 1:00pm Archlmede, Naples. Italian. — — — AlKonquln. Charleston. Clyde a 00 11 m Horatio Hall. Portland, Me - 3 00 !¦ m El Rio. New-Orleans. Morgan 3.00 pin WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. Oceanic, Liverpool. White Star •''**> am ,5 : 55 a m fit Paul. Southampton, American 0:30 a m 10:00 a m Ken«!n*ton. Antwerp. Red Star 10:D0 a 111 12:00 m Havana, Havana. N V * Cuba 12: tO m 3.00pm L*urentlan. Glantow. Allan-State — Hablne, Galventon. Mallory — 3:UOp m THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. Columbia, Hamburg, Hamb-Am 0:30 a m 10:00 am La Bittifiu, Havre, French 7:00 am 10:00 am Koenls^n I^uise. Bremen, N Q Lloyd... 10:00 am Spartan Prince. Azores. Prince sllirriXG NEWS FORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. SEPT. 14. 1901. ARRIVED. Steam yacht Aphrodite. Scott, Southampton August 30, via Fayal September 7. to O H Payne. Steamer St Paul; Jamison. Southampton and Cherbourg September 7, with mdae, 663 cabin and 443 steerage pas sengers to the International Navigation Company. Ar rived at the Bar at 2:23 H. m Steamer Lucanla (Br). McKay, LJverpool June 7 and giWFMtown 8. with mdae. «92 cabin and 668 steerage passenger* to Vernon H Brown * Co. Arrived at the Bar at S:O8 a m. Hte*mer Bordeaux (Fr), CaxaUi. Havre August 81, with mda* to the Comp&gmt* Oer.era.le Tranaatlantlque. Ar rivtxl .at th« n«r ulpm. Steamer Washington (Cert. Tholen, Rotterdam Aufuat Raglan Rain Coats, yoke back, velvet collar, blue and brown serge, 6 to IS yrs.. $5 95 Value $5.50, 0,00 Misses' Walking & Golf Skirts, of blue & white or black & white stripes & solid colors. 14 to IS yrs.. Je' p?g Value $5.50 " Do JO n cloth and cheviots. J Reversible Armure Curtains. 1 corded edges, pair, $7.75 Screens in panels. $7.75- & $10.75 Reduced from $13.7s1 3.7s & $14.75. West Twenty-third Street ACADEMY OF Sr & m p.. E. G. (illmore & £u**n< Tompklns. Preps. •& Mgrs. .-*t;ll Crowding the Academy. ZEZ~\ ARIZONA. -'"' I Prices. a, 50. 76. ft, PEOI'LE. | Mats. '-v- • a sat., 2. Eve . 8:15. WEBER X FIELD'S EKE n-way tJ?Z~ nbotH O I lILU U HALL. & 30th. Tues. & Pat. PERFORM A BEGINS AT B:M SHARP. HOITY-TOITY ; .^:. , f DIPLOMACY Am r? dir a M '-'' ST AND STH AYE - M ERICAIN Kvbs.. »:1». 26c, 35c. OOe. Mm. Dally except Man.. 2.V. AN ENEMT TO THE kin;. 31. In ballast to Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar at 4:80 a m. Steamer Potsdam (Dutch), Potjer. Rotterdam Septem her 5. with mill" and pasn^nicers to the Hollnnd-Amerlca i l.lii' Off Mr* Island at 0:24 d m. Steamer .Susquehanna din. Hapclry. Oape Town AuKiist lft. In ballast tn Harbor * Co. Arrived at the Bar at 5 p ni. . ' Steamer Helmfold (Ocr). Kisfeld. Santos August 17 and Rio Janeiro ~. with mdne to Punch, Mgrc & Co. Ar rived .it the Bar at 2 p tn. Steamer Princess Anne. Davis. Newport News and Nor folk, with md.se and nasseneer* to the OH Dominion Ss Co. Steamer I>udlev (Sort. Ericksen, Baltimore September 12. In hnllast m John R Donald. ¦ Steamer Navahoo, Johnson, Boat*B. to William I" Clyde * Co. Is bound for Brunswick. Sandy Hook. N .1. Sept 14. 0:80 p m— Wind south, mod erate breeze; clear. SAILED. Steamers Astoria (Br). for masßow; Colorado (Br). Mull Marquette ißr), I/ondon: 4»oh«-mian illr), Liverpool; Nomadic (Br). Liverpool: rmbrta ißr). Liverpool; Lacka wanna (Hr). Dublin; Nlcolal II (Dan). Chrlstlanla, etc; Htatendnm (Dutch). Rotterdam via Boulogne: British Trader ( Br). Antwerp: Bulgaria (Or). Hamburg; Werra (Ger>. Naples, etc; Jamaica (Nor), Port Maria; Patrla (Port), Lisbon, etc; /.ulla. Curacao, etc; Madlana (Br). St Thomas, etc; San Juan. Porto Rico; Adirondack filer). Kingston, etc: Mono Castle. Havana; Lampasas. Key West and Galveston; El Cid. New-Orleans; Proteus. New Orleans; City of Augusta, Savannah: Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News; City Of Everett. Norfolk; Buena ventura, Newport News; Chesapeake. Baltimore; Golds boro, Philadelphia. Steam yacht Nourmahiil. John Jacob Astor owner, passed out Sandy Hook at 11:34 a m, bound east. THE MOVEMENTS OK STEAMERS. FOKHHSN PORTS. Southampton. Sept — Arrived, steamer Southwark (Br). Dann. New- York for Antwerp (passed Hunt Castle at 0:50 p m); sailed, steamer St I-oula. Roberts. New-York via Cherbourg (and passed Hurst Castle at 1:30 p m). , , , Hull. Bepi 13— Arrived, steamer Martello (Br>, Jenkins. New-York. „ London Sept 14 — The Italian steamer Archlmede. Cap tain AnHlldo. from Naples for New-York, which was towed Into St Michaels September 13. with less of propeller, and grounded, as before reported, has been Bciichy Head. Sept 14— Passed, steamer Helios (Her). Jan-en. Hamburg for New-York. Liverpool Sept 14 — Arrived, steamers Oeorglc (nr>. Nlcol. New-York: Campania (Br). Walker. New York; sailed, steamers Etrurla (Br). M.Kay. New- York- Pawnee (Br). Cart wrlirlit. New-York. Queenstown. Sept 14— Sailed, steamer Cymric (Br), Thompson (from Liverpool). New-York. Lizard Sept 14. 6:30 am— Passed, steamer Southwark (Br), Dana, New-Tork for Antwerp. Copenhagen Sept ll— Soiled, steamers Georjrlos I (Dan), * Jor ensen. Boston; Alexandra (Dan). Thomsen, New- Antwerp,' Set>t 14— Sailed, steamer Frlesland (Belg). Nickels. New-York. • Havre. Sept 14. II a m— Sailed, steamer L'Aquitaine (Fr). Cherbourg 6 Sept 14. 5:85 p m— Sailed, steamers St Louis. Ch. rbuiire (from Southampton). New-York: 13th. 5:20 Boberts (froti, Southampton), New York; 13th. 5:3> I. m. FUrst Bismarck (Ger), Barends (from Hamburg and Southiunpton). New-York. _ . L __. .. Bremen. Sept 14— Sailed, steamer Grosser Kurfurst (Ocr). k.linka<ten New York via CTMSTbour*. Torino (Ita.). Naples Sept 11 Sailed steamer Clttn dl Torino dial). 1 ... X , 1 :,;;, nr "^ l , t N - >1 i: ( Y '.u,i..M "turner Calabria •* Brldres. New York via Naples, etc. I Br>. Kill.. Port fia d Sept 14— Arrived, steamer Oronsay (Br), Ellli. IOr New Tort Malta for Singapore. Manila, etc Shan hal.Sept. 14- Arrived Previously, steamer Satsuma : (Br). Chubb New York via Manila etc. - Yokohama Sept. 14- Arrived previously, steamer Long shlpTmr). Moore. New York via Singapore, etc. port Said Sept 14— Sailed, steamer Xl Puo, Bojrd. N«» ; York. ' ' ' ' 58 C Infants' Outing Dept. Fall importations and our own make. Coats, long and short dresses, Veils, Caps, Bonnets and pillow cases. for lYlisses & Girls $8.75 % nt9 'Amnscmcma. ifl^ll l^^U -.... _.^yyjtn|\i/JrTftJL^ \SJPI /&v | U! F. F. PROCTOR'S BIG COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE STOCK. 23H <s* Near £JQ M., 6th aye 1:30 to 5:30. 7:30 to 10:50.' rp/"e" r 15c ? 25c,50c FORBIDDEN FRI'IT. Clean Fun. AH Laugh?. Continued success of the 7— FLORENZ TROUPE— 7 Marvellous Triple Somersaults, etc. VAVDEVILLE. sth Aye., & «BVfc Continuous. Broadway's Only si:." A Popular Prices { sOc. The Great Military Dramatic Sensation. "A FAIR REBEL." 100— People in cast— loo Troop of Cavalry, etc. JAQUES INAUDI, MENTAL. MARVEL. THE HANLONS. Spectacular Acrobatic Pantomime. Phunphorall. VAUDEVILLE. KEI TH'S BROADWAY & 14TII ST. COMIMOIS I' I It » < ¦ M\\ < | ;. IS. K. tLDCE-Crncral v»« ALWAYS THE WEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW IX NE\v ' » OUK )[llnil B * r> llMuMtiißM In 5 years BIGHT ENGLISH ' ! TOM NAWN aCO 1 V ENO ivpii-H <. irr-T i:\Al.l.l. ROSES. COLLINS * NORTH BOsp Vji xpt^.ttS, The World's Greatest Juggler CALLAHAN A MACK. | BIOGRAPII. | cVyETI GEORGIP EMPIRE THEATRE, .MTCt. CHARLES FROHM\X Manager; an week. CrWKDNEBDAT MATINEES BEGIN NEXT WEEK. "Mr. Drew scores a. hit."— Herald. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS JOHN DREW In R. Marshall's four-act comedy. The | THE SECOND IN COHHAND. "Will rank among- the biggest of the Empire sue- 1 cesses."— Evr Sun _J\K\T MAT! SEE SATURDAY. CHARLES I'HOIIMVVS CRITERION TH-ATRE MSE^Ha^ nil CROWDED WEEK. WWEDNESI'.VY MATINEES BEGIN NEXT WEEK. A 1.1.i111111l ¦» TRIIMI'II. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS WILLIAM FAVERSHAM In a new play adapted by Gerald Do Maurier. entitled A ROYAL RIVAL. "An Easy Victory." Eve. Sun. .NEXT mvtinkk SATURDAY. GARRICK THEATRE 3^ 8 . s V 3 Sr ar M B a^ d =^: CHARLES FROHMAX Manager TO-MORROW (MOM)AY) EVG. •'•POSITIVELY 3 WEEKS ONLY. ; Charles Fr hman presents LAST SEASON'S BIGGEST TItHMIMI. CLYDE FITCH'S FANTASTIC COMEDY. CAPTAIN JINKS iS, WITH ETHEL BARRYMORE^ t and th« same cast and production as presented at 'this theatre for 20rt NIGHTS I.AST SEASON 1 . A DELICIOIS LAUGHING SI'CCESS. Scan for the entire encasement on sale. MATINEES SATI'RDAY ONLY. KNICKERBOCKER R " E »vT^ h st. EVENINGS. S:IR. MATINEES SATURDAY. 2:13. ROGERS BROS, in WASHINGTON GARDEN THEATRE STASsV* CHARLES KROHMAN MANAGER AT 8:30. MATINEE. 2:15. I:. H. I IN CATUFDIVT RICHARD SOTHERN | LOVELACE Founded I'pon I^ovelace's Famous Ur.es. Yet thl« inoonslntencv la such | A.« you too shall adore; I could not love thee. dear, so much. LoVd 1 not honour more. ' s- — — ¦ >¦ "Mr. Sothern's actln/r will loss be remembered." — William Winter in Tribune. "Mr. Sothern ha.« no rival." — Press. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. >""<^ * r>llj r^ Broadway and 3J>th Street. I AOIINU SIRB PROS M«r». \j Every Ev*. at 8:15. Matinees Wednesday & Saturday. 2:15. Sparkling as the Knhinoor. I Radiant with wit and smiles. I 4«TH WEEK. THE RECORD PLAY, ::.-..: TIMES mi FAR. FLORODOR-A. ALL STAR CAST. IMMENSE AUDIENCES DREAK BOX OFFICE RECORDS. SFI\T3 A MONTH AHEAD. CARRIAGES 11. m mil iv way. ami st. AA BIJOU MONO. SEPT. 23. DAVID BELASCO will present DAVID WARFIELD THE AUCTIONEER. A New Play by LEE ARTHVR ANT CHARLES KLEIN. Elaborate New Production and Unexampled Cast. SEAT SALE THURS,, SEPT. 19. DALY'S THEATRE. DANIEL FROHMAN MANAGER To-florrow (Monday) at 8. NIXON A ZIMMERMAN* PRESENT 111.- London Gaiety Theatre •>„,.,,.,,. MESSENGER BOY noOK BY JAMES T. TANNER AND ALFRED ML~R HVT LYKl£s BY ADRIAN ROSS AND PBRCY n^KNBANK: Mrs,. »V n IVAN CARYLL AND l ''"' h - "• LIONEL MONCKTON. STAOKD BY HERBERT GRESHAM. James WITH Powers James T. Powers MR POWERS AS THE MESSENGER BOY. AND v GREAT COMPANY HEADED BY GEORGB HONET lURRY KELLY. TOM HADAWAY. GEORGE nn I/.V JOHN P. KENNEDY. MAY ROBBON. OKmOIA^CAINE. JOBYNA HoVVLA.NP. FLORA ZABBLLB. AND RACHEL UOOTH. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. flDanbattan theatre, ASV BEGINNING ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, MRS TISICL In the title role of a M play by Anne Crawford Flexner (founded on the novel by A. E. W. Mason) entitled MIRANDA bS^SSy •••The salt? if *eats will begin Monday morning. Sept. 1 ,-.. and thereafter dally from VA.M.to 7P. M Z\\c Cnrf BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES. SEPT. 17,18, 19. 20. 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 30; OCT. 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. Six Races Each Day at 3.13 V. 31. FIRST DAY j TUESDAY, SEPT. 17TH. The Junior Champion Stakes, $15,000. The First Special. $2,500. SSS£Swfm>SSm!^Sm YORK, via LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. 12.40. I.o* s^f^HivEi nK 1 ssrA «~ » u « -->. .„>• • ""'SvEPARK ROW.' NEW YORK. Trolley Car.. via Vanderbilt Avenue and the CuW ver Rout*. _ ¦ __^ MUSIC BY LANDER. 'Xmsatments. |125 th St., ,: ¦•-. I:3<> to 5:30 7:30 to 10:». Rifpc Aft.. 1.V .. 25c. ,n<nei> Eve . t l3c> -^ 5^ THE LAUGHING HIT. "I.VCOG." Big Cast. Or.-at Fun. Roars of Laughter. WERNER & REIDER and other V A I I> K \ 1 1. 1.X. 58th St., £-£, : 1:30 to 5:30. 7:30 to 10:30. Priroc a«. 15c.. Ssc. Splendid Revival of DIOX BOUCICAULTS Famous Irish Comedy. "THE JILT." Presented complete with GRAND VAUDEVILLE I BETWEEN ACTS. BROADWAY JS»fIL JACOB LITT. PROPRIETOR Success I " '¦ — — c _. Success ••<;r^ ,-,/ last night Recess Success witb vnprecelentetl Success Su access |e.«*,«l«;»y. j *££ Opening To-morrow, Won. Sept. 16th AND CONTINUING FOR « WEEKS ONLY. MfITC. Ticket purchased for Last Xi(fhf» Ojen "" • fc " tng. whi< h was p<«tpone<l account of oar country's bereavement, will be exchanged. _ for Monday or Tuesday. '•on., Iliiir.,., sat. >i i; | l (», Wed. Mac. Z puccixrs LA BOH EM E ENG SH piflfn m*? 1 !" 11 * 1 n^ n y^- Josephine Ludwfr js,"£ IJei*ir:il,l Roberts Winfred Goff. \V. W. Flinshaw Fra£ cis J. Boyle. E. p. Temple. Geo. Til I . Tue».. We.l.. I ,-,. \l bti. Snt. Mat., A_ VERDI'S • i n a i:isr M 1 > LJ M E^STGr-ILISID. Misses Adelaide Norwood. Marion Ivel. Messrs. Joseph y Uel Tenner?." PrUette> FrEnCiS J. Boyle. « W " Ssw| Conductor. Emerlcc. Merreal* stage Director j; p Temp!» Vl l Aiiiorifim Chorus of «;»V."o*ri-li oTaO. Prices 25.53.75,100 25.50 NPYt Wpp!t iIon " sftoissa.^ Mat liDAl Ff UUA. Tues - w f,vuTiiv lshw - Sat M 4t ' WALL AC K [ T°^.ti m\iim:k< WEDNESDAY*?* S.ITIRDIY. • •s'[\ 'Don Csesar' since Salvlnl."— Wm. Winter A Hit.— Contlnuou.* Cheerins."— Herald. •Rrilliant Triumph."— Evening World. 1 Tremendous Enthusiasm."— Sun. JAMES K. HACKETT TRESENTS DON CESAR'S RETURN „.,. By Victor Mi;, WILTON* LACKAYE as The KM THEODORE ROBERTS as Don Jo£ Mr. HACKETT... as Den (C METitopoi.iT.w open v HOISK. TC>-MOItltl»W. 'KiMi.. SKIT. lt;TII. THE LATEST ENGLISH MUSICAL COMEDT. The Ladies' Paradise. CHORUS OF MM) ilats. Wai * Sat. 2000 RESVD C|) HHW BESVD -> — SEATS AT JKJ SE.\TS AT •*•> LYCEUM • lh M«-,*Th2»"*-£r A - 8:U DAXIKI.PK..HMAN- ""Decked Sutelf .•• ~ ¦"¦ V ™* o ! THE FOREST LOVERS THURSDAY MATINEES BEGIN THIS WEEK. I! C" D A I f^ ¦WXAM! 'Mara^ement Pi £. l\ ALU THEATRE 'Sim. S. Shubert. mum I I re vi. UEKK 1 SONG } StCCESS. ANDREW Lntlment I\/ I f^\ \^ f\ suasfaiP9 j TOM MOORE nps^- 1 "™™~~ 1 *>*«*». 1 MATINEES 6RAMATIC ¦ i WEDXESDAT COMPANTON !-•—¦— «— »— 1 = tT T : pn»T BROADWAY. _ SATI-RDAT. THE VCW YORK P'way. 44-43 Sts. Eve- 8:15. — .l\C» lUKIV Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2:15. : TO-NIGHT KSS CONCERT m A SI'LE.\DII> BILL To-morrow Nisht. THE MASTERPIECE OF MIRTH. The King's Carnival Preceded nishtly by the n»w farcette. srpPER and special features. ineKiln? VT Marwis's Bal'.et L - Amour. Willlaia SHERRY'S fiould Marten Winchester, John Ford. BEST SEAT FOR - - 50c. ¦wra»^r?Sc£V:ii.V (fff^^ 4th Year H V. Donnelly Stock 10. LS<T 2iJC^SRI VHY e SMiTH JH s jygg-i LEFT HOME^ n*he ccok>. Theatre will close day of President's funeral. Mini rU! Evgs.. S:ls. Only Mat. Sat.. 2:13. ™,-> ' FRANCIS WILSON H\MMKnSTKI.\'S. 4M 3r.. Bway & lU> At*. "PARADISE" \ GUS9 lBcio "! h^s F £,,£¥* i Fu»y PTOt** l ** ithe Victoria * j To': 4 nl"ht? Sun. Con\ Res. Seat. ,O L _U ! P_Th ! «^ THEATRE REPUBLIC 5255f5%] Commencing Mot... Sept. 23rd. Seats Thursdajr. J. H. STOQD&RO | The Bonnie Brier Bush. pastor's KS^TJi^ -m M^BSF 1 A homely roman^ of Northern New York. - Hornin^and Afternoon Concerts eden p'i^-s iv<> « v v -: «::;;- MUSEE. : s^al AT:-:tx. :¦: -- ¦ *±\ (flu Znxl