s TIIE'V-OTE IN lII'NIEKDOX. Bad Count if Rule to Hurt the Demo cratic Ticket. FJeminston. Sept. 7 /Special).— The Republicans of Hunt*>ixJon County believe In keeping «vei lastingly ft it, and for many year*. they have been at it to ■ some purpose The Democrats also have been J»usy;. mix) in ji way that, while it has kept them la .-'JiTtrol of'th* ovunty oaicee steadily, ha* been t>»lpfol tb the Republican*. 'They were found out. and nothing is more discouraging to the average Democratic county official than to be caught, in the discharge of hla duty, in doing something *--jiich_ his duty did not demand, something which. ln.f?ct, it would, be unpleasant to have the courts coafider,' and' which. all efforts so far have failed to bring im« court. That is the kind of *KC-sie ♦ Ifltir that the Honterdon County Democratic J!oHrUnlt«d 'States Senator Smith pome wf-rlmeYit 'of mind and pome, conception «rn:r for him trouble was brewing. Foster and OcfchaVdt • had a large /lumber Of followers in IS% and 1*00." and not all of then*- follower?: by a liuhterdon Cduftty Jiigful. have fallen away from their Bi-j«n louder*. "• ' ' ' nj^MOCRATS TO BOLT TICKET. H is. tjaasaalaiav a popular .belief hnumg both Democrats and Republicans that a fair proportion of "the Bryaa-Hearst mocrsKs will vote for Presl o*nt Rooseveh and it fa known that some of them, because of their opposition to -Senator Smith. whorn^. they hoid responsible.. f or^their treatment in the last betaocratlc State convention, will support the Republican State ticket. Most of these radi cals, it {x believed, will vote for Watson. As ati Incident which leads up to this he^rf there is •■trong talk and' in apparently sincere movement toward fornjlng'a "Tom'" Watson campaign club. At the recent farmers' picnic in this county there was afforded an opportunity to get something like alineWi Democratic sentiment here. As a drawing card, the ru«"om of the managers of the picnic has bwh to itrrite the members at all political parties to m r.d Kpeakem to it to "dlacuHS" the issues of the day When' Mahloh Pitney, now a justice of the Supreme '".•uit.' van runnfne for Cofia;re«i several year* ago be" Was treated 'so badly by the 'Democratic oat callrTS and shrVker* that no Republican up to this year had'" ventured to' attend . the picnic with the intention of making a speech. But this year Con pr^psroan v Gajtioer, the "'Old' Brains" of -the lid District. «mrKrat|i there were among the 3.OC© or *.. 4 Xri people' T.bo attended the picnic. The flrs.t ap piCQf^ that ' greeted any speaker was tl:at which fcrrilif out. all, over Ui** crowd in a mighty roar when • lie aaasr. of Bryan was mentioned, and on every "thereafter m hen Bryan's name was called bainiiredß* »jf DvjUf/cratF.resiKinded with unmistak piile <-ntli jsiasm'. and al the end of his speech "Old Brains" had the pleasure of a duplicated round of jipplaufco. ■ ■. Th«-«notmal DfmtScre^ic majority in Hunterdon County tv about I.COO. in the year 3900 the majority for Uiyan anas LJM. and at that time there was a M<;-iiikiius of gold . Democrats who voted for He- Kiuley and another aprmkltac that remained at home. It is believ<«d by well Informed -publicans that those pold Democrat* who will this year re v i urn to their = old' party allegiance and rote for '■ Judge Parker will be balanced by the Bryan-Hearft Democrats who will vote for President Roosevelt. -. STOKES STRONG IN HUNTERDON. EX-Senator Edward C Stokes has a strong fol lowing in this county, and if he should be the Re publican candidate for- Governor the prevalent l*- lief is that he will run quite up to the national ticket, jtgoinsr which many Republicans say and •urae Democrats admit the majority will not exceed 1.200.- <»th«r ftepuntiran* say that unless something m«»w in the dark should come to the light the ma jority IB this old Democratic (stronghold will not go a single vote above l.yoo against either the national or ta* -State ttrlwt. One reason for the popularity of Mr. Stokes in this county is his record on the public -school- question Under the ' present school law- educational matters »nd Interests in Hunterdon ha.r»» tw«rr! advanced greatly. \ .'*"The taxpayer* Of ' this county," said an old line Demoernt ' to-day, —have a warm place in their h-arts for Senator Stokes because he. was the father •if/*- law which has 'directly helped to pay a large percentage' of the urhool lax..** An Influential Re pnWicliri. onerg», of Anoandale. He made a surprising run for the Assembly when Mr. Griggs was i*un ritaa/ for Governor. Vh'AT INVKSTIGATION SHOWED. - The. reevnt -ln»-«stl gallon of the old Board of Fr*«aWld«*Ni i" *hiK count}-. Incidental allusion to wbJ^ has been j made at the beginning or this cnrroodonse,, will, it in expected, greatly bene fit the. R«*pubnran party.' because of the Democrat lc*foJTVPl^n'ln,oSiJ» which it uncover*^. The tax p«>eV» now kno.vv" that whereas the old Board of Freeholder* appropriated something more than t)osr. -and out of thin the commls •4ofM>r« expect to pay the expense of the recnt Investigation (KK.OOOj and a legacy or debt left by lh.e old board W*} baaU under the old Democratic management. "The near board, which Is Demo cratic" of 'course, was driven by the sentiment de veloped through the investigation of the old board." a leading Republican said to-day, "to make this reduction In the budget. Theytew board was the creation of the Republicans, and the law arhsrh made the commission possible mas passed by a Republican legislature, aided by the Repub licans of Hunterdon County In addition tofp> foraguins. the- investigation uncovered the addition*! facts that, there was a large '.county tnd— Jt*aP»s a. which was caused by monies having been taker, illegally by certain Democratic offlclals. A part of this Indebtedness already ha* been refondad by the men who were the penefteiartes of the naaiadaarnatraUon of couaty affairs. It is made the duty, under the lareoaajt law. of the commission to collect the sums •till Rur, "but ao far they have failed, although they have been urged. It becomes necessary, be cause or such failure, for th* taxpayer* to peti tion the court to appoint a taxpayer to bring suit to re to repay it. • i/» : • A R«>n signed by IZ> voters wf * it \ r . a'.»re- oth■■ 'hut they will? - . Mats'* ' Jiii-i.nnd. . . IOlti:i-l.aMr %tnry by 1 . aaa". Tin rrr"-r ?***•••■« H»-»M»rrtßW... . riHsr r;r*.v ix jersey. State Republican League Opens the Campaign. Aabury Park. N. J.. Sept. 2 (Special).— The open ing gun of the Republican campaign in this State waa fired here to'jjay. with many politicians of prominence on the firing line. The occasion was th« seventeenth annual convention of the State Repub lican League, and If the enthusiasm displayed is any criterion New-Jersey is no longer doubtful, but has Rone Into the column of the safely Republican. The convention was called to order at 11:43 a. m. by F. F. Meyer, jr., president of the league. After an invocation by the Rev. John Love, pastor of the First Baptist Church. T. Frank Appleby, president of the City Council and of the Lincoln Republican Club of Anbury Park, delivered an n/ldress of wel come. J. Hamten Moore, of Philadelphia, president of th«« National Republican League, delivered the spe«ch of the morning. Resolutions were passed pledging the.organisatlon and every club connected with it to use every hon orable effort to secure the election of the nominees of the Republican party and to secure the estab lishment Of those principles declared in the Chicago convention, and adding: ••We ask for and welcome the assistance of all good citizens who will join us to this end in all honest effort that may lead to the firm establishment of prosperity, liberty, equality and the glory of the American flag." At the afternoon session 143 clubs were reported as having [ representatives present. Assemblyman Everett Colby, of Orange, was elected president, and F. F. Pattersonjr., of Camden, vice-president. The fix' delegat«?s=-at-large chosen to attend the national convention were John Wesley Sell, Cam den; W. H. Parry. Essex; Frank I^. ■»%««■«■ Hud son County; A. B. Cos«y. Atlantic; Senator Wood McKay, I'aesalc. and William M. Runyon. Flain ■eM. Ex-Senator John M. Thurston. of Nebraska, made the speech of the afternoon, dealing princi pally with a comparison of the two leading par ties. He said in nan : The Democrats say we are Imperialists because we have rais«-d our flag abroad. I had rather be with the party that ralaea the flag abroad than with the party that raises hell at home. Every body knows what the Republican party is; nobody knows what the Democratic party may be. Repub licanism stands for the mighty" accomplishments of successful legislation and administration; De mocracy, swept from the pathway of the nation's destiny, stands only as tin- common scold of dis organized. iHaaatlaflad and disappointed obstruction. Every plank in the Republican platform tells of something done. Kv.ty plank in the Democratic platform is an admission of political failure. The Republicans are united an every American issue; Dnsnocrats ale divided on every question of na ti.r.ial policy. The expurgated edition of the Dem ocratic creed Is as meaningless as the dictionary read backward, and the strength of their candi date is the fact that he has never voiced a politi cal opinion. The Republican party rides In the chariot of American glory: the Democratic party la the hearse of dead and discredited theories. It is no time to take chances when all is going wc-fL The world knows that th.- Republican party is tor the gold standard and the nation's honor \vho knows what the Democratic party is for? Tneir candidate assure* the country that no harm cast come in years of Democratic rule, because a Republican Senate c?n prevent any change In our monetary system, if the gold standard is best for Anglican Interests is it not safer when backed by ks friends in both houses of Congress and in the Wltite House as well? ■V.'ho are the leader* of the ii—iiu ted) Democ racy? its council chamber la controlled by the hajjpy family of Murphy. -Sheehan. McCarren. Stcne. Williams and Bryan, and the Richelieu of the Cabinet is the self-retired statesman. David B. Hill. Tfcendore Roosevelt preside? at .-( table where the master minds of the twentieth century calmly eaaaMer and successfully solve the mlehty prob leir. which Involve American growth and glory ai:r the peace and welfare of the civilized world. Timid Democracy, daring no other wane, now opsns its campaign against the «>ersoi;al Qualifica tions of our candidate. And what is the sum and sub>tai.ce of the attack upon President Roosevelt? Thej* say he Is impulsive— tt nay be so. but his is the Impulsiveness of a loyal and devoted American heaut. Th. say lit- is quick to act — and BO if is wh*n th« right- of America or Americana are as s.ail'tl. They ray lie was quick in recoamtxlna the new republic of Panama— lt may be so, but hU quickness elves us an ieeit slow — r-nt{el kept the boy. Mrs. L.«igel came here yesterday and found the boarding nouse occupied by her husband. Going there to-d"»y. ehe took the son and a quantity of clothing. The father, his lawyer and Justice Hay ter found 'boy and mother at No. 29 French-st.. and recover**!, the" boy. Mrs. ]>-ngel was warned not to repeat the offence. TROILEY CAR UPSETS STAGE SeveraL People of Rahway Are Injured in the Collision. Hahwa.3. N. J., Sept. 2.— The two-horse stage of the Cariairet and Uah\\ny Transportation Com pany. wWcli runs between this place and Car teret. w;ih in collision last night with a trolley car of the I'l&llc Service Corporation near the State Refoirnati iry. The stage was -overturned and sev eral pa»w sneers were Injured, none dangerously. No one oji the trolley car was hurt. •Among the passengers in the stage were Mrs. Tc-elser. ««f Rabway; her daughter, Mm. I,oulb l.udluin. and the lattcr's children. Lester and Mil dred. Mrs. To«-l*tr was unconscious when plckod v:». autfertag from shuck. .Mrs. Ludlum'a nose was broken. A3 the other ;>ns>:-ens.rs were more or less bruiari. Several «.ioctorß were soon at the scene, and the injured persons were attended to and then taken to their h«aues. The motoniinn of the car siys he did not set Jhe stage in time to avoid a collision. DAYLIOET ROBBERY AT ELBERON.. Eiberon. X. J.. Sept. 2 (Special).— robbery was reported to tlfce Deal and Long Branch police authorities as having taken place in the cottage of Mrs. H»sffbach. in Phllllp.i-ave.. South Elberon, who said afce lost diamonds. Jewelry and cash to the amount of :;.SOO. The robbery is reported to havo '*kan place some time yesterday in broad daylight. Ohlef James I/iyton referred Mr*. Hoff bach to th» Deal police, as he had no Jurisdiction in the case. The missing Jewelry consisted of sev eral ring*, several precious pins and a pocketbook .■■■.-..■ : ; cash. • • , . . *^ ; Two rootas-In the Hoffbnch corUf» w-re ran narkcrt. diet Layton nuked Mrs. HorTbach whom she su»pc»*»'d. and -received '"this reply: "\Ty Ee r vants are xl.orouKhly honest. 1 would trust them wi'h anytlrfnjr, 1 pos«eß<*<»ci." On ud liieti -l.iuiiti.n (jr." HtnnuiiHii kkrtrli hv vunu> Mdciljji I^. be« lUr "-uuujj Trthuct- tu-mor- NBW-YOTJK DATT.V TnTBrNB, RATUBDAY. BEPTEMBER 3. 1904. GANG OF BOY BURGLARS. Leader . and Two Members Are Caught in Jersey City. M WalUa7 Bill" and two other members of his gang of Juvenile burglars were takrn into custody in Jersey City yesterday, and the police are look ins; for the three otl»er members of the band. The ransacking of the dwelling house at No. 243 Fourth st. -was discovered through the suspicion of- a neighbor who knew the occupants were absent. Detectives Gallagher and Prescott round a rear window had been broken by the intruders. The lower floors of the house were occupied by Edgar Arrlngton and his family, and the upper part by John Mayon. a comedian with "The Wiz ard of Oz" Company, who is in Denver. The trunks containing the costumes of Mr. Mayon had been broken open, and Home of the contents had been curried away. A bundle of booty was left tied up in a room, and the detectives kept a watch on the place and caught Herman AnK'". alias "Buttsy," nine years old. entering the house. Angort confessed that there were six In the. gang. of which John Gorman, alias "Wnlligy Bill." was the leader, and that they had committed several burglaries. The officers arrested Gorman, who is fourteen years old, and Jeremiah Shapiro, eleven years old. but had been unable last evening to true.' "the missing members of the gang. The three In custody were held in default of $500 ball each to await the action of the grand jury. THREE ESCAPE FROM JAIL. Prisoners at Lake George Dig Through Brick Wall with Table Knife. Glen* Palis, N v Bept. -'. -Warren County offi cers are aearehlng for Leon Beltway, Arthur San BOUCI arid John H CaiC who broke Jail at Lake Qeorge last nig-ht. The men dug their way through ,t i.ri.k wall with a table knife, being screened by the other ptiaonera In the corridor. The escape wa? not discovered until 9 o'clock, when the men were locked in their cells, The thre< men were arrested in nien Falls a few weeks ago, charged with fifty burglaries In the lasl six month--- The prison Inspector"* lasl report called attention to rh" Insecure condition of the jail. FALSE REPORT CAUSED BIG SCARE. Fears for the Safety of Excursion Steamer Excited Sandusky. U;y rsUKKAPB to Tin: TSIBt Banduaky. Ohio, Sept. :'. A report eurren^ here that the excursion steamer Lakeside went down thw aide of Cleveland with about two hundred Banduskj people on board caused Intense excite ment until the steamer arrived in port hers at t'elock this evening. The report waa caused ).-, people <"i the beach a! Loraln watching th. storm, who thought they saw the Lakeside's iights disappear. The report reached here about >> o'clock, and peo ple in the city were Wild. The j>i--r was. < -:<>\\ded v.ith friends and relatives of tha passenger* when the ateamer landed The pasaengwn s.n.i that al though the storm w.:s Bevere the boat weathered it all rlfcht. and ti;ey were much surprised at the anxious crowd waiting m the pier. A later report la that BOrne str.im.T Other th;in th»- Lakeside went down, but it tins no conflrma tion. NO MORE STAGE FOR SAGE. C. Russell, New Broker. Relative of Well Known Financier. He Says. A young actor, C. Russell Sage, has formed ■<■ partnership with .i friend under the name of <\ Russell Sage & Co., and intends to deal In railroad bond*. He has an office at No. 43 Wall-Si Mr. Sage say* he is a blood relative of Russell 5..«.-. while Russell Sage la quoted -i: saying he is not. The young Sage yeterda produced a history of the Sage family of Mlddletown. Conn., published In 18<8, two years before he was horn, to prove the truth of his assertion From this it would appear that < '. Russell Sage is the grandson of Russell Sage's first cousin. C. Russell Sage has been on the stage several years, under that name. He. had absolutely no con nection with Russell Sage in a business way. he said yesterday, ami did i:ol know him personally. Neither did he think that Mr. Sage knew him. He said he hoped to follow in the well known finan cier 1!'1 !' footsteps. DOCTOR HAS SECRET ENEMIES Is Called Before Coroner in an Attempt to Make Him '•Settle." I)- Butui H Blote, ■ reapectabl< phyaiclan, •{ Ko. 73 MeKibbln at., Brooklyn, believe* thai h« w;is !>jck..! out aa U-- victim '>> a gang of black mailers In Manhattan. They went BO f.ir aa t.i have him summoned before Coroner Jackson on Wednesday to answer to ■ nertout charge He aat isrte.i the Coroner thai he w:,s Inn nl of an) wrong 'loiiij,, ami Kai engaged ■ laywer, who will lor.k after hi* Interest*, if any further attempt if made t;> i»>ther him On August O he was called to a bouse In l->ixt Sixth-st. by telephone. While going through the '-..ills looking for the family whose name had been given to him. he was confronted by a stranger, who, on learning his identity, said: "I have Just had two other doctors examine my wife, arid if you don't settle for this now, you will get into trouble." The doctor, thinking the man was crazy, returned to his Office, The next day he was again sum moned to the telephone and warned he ha/1 better go to the Kast Sixth-st bouse and "settle." He paid no attention to the message, and two days later a lawyer visited bis office and demanded a settlement. Aft. he had explained the case to the lawyer the latter went away. The next thing that happened 'was when he was summon, to Coroner Jackson* office. This move did not suc ceed.' however, and Dr. siot< went to ate th« Coro ner and says that the latter after talking with him. decided that hii attempt had been made to Impose on him. Dr. Slot.- is now wondering if his persecutor* have abandoned their game. Looking over hi:- records. Dr. Slot, found that on July 31 a woman, who said th« was a married woman livir,« in tSasl Sixth-st., called at his of fice for. treatment. He says he refused to treat her and she went away. MORGAN AND LAWSON ENTER DOGS. Both Will Show Champions at Newport Cottagers' Pets in, Too. Ir.r i':i.K. -!i made, from all parts af the world. Some of the best known dogs will l>*i shown. In thf colli.- classes, j. Pterpont Mor jran has several entries, and hi* famous anil valua ble dotfH champion YVishaw Clinker arm Ormskirk Olympian, will compete aßainst Amamlale Piccolo and i'arbold Patentev. owned by \V\ K. Mason, of England, who Is now en route to this country with his doßs. One of the leading exhibitors will be Thomas W. Uwnon, of Boston, who has made twenty«nine entries, hicluding his famous- bulldog Cbamplr' La Roche. He will also show a number ol toy spaniels. Kntrles are also numerous from Newport cottagerH. WHY DUNELLEN IS FAMOUS. Applicants for Wives Continue to Send Let , . ters to the Town Officials. Springfield. N. J., Sept. I (Special).— Dunellen grows more famous dally by reason of the pub lished announcement that. there are lots of eligible young women living there who are pining away and wasting their sweetness on the desert air be cause either 'the young men of the place haven't the courage to propose or the funds to support wives, or else don't want Dunellen girls. Some of the inhabitants of the town, are becoming irritated at the notoriety the place has gained, and !ast night the -.climax was .reached when some/, cruel miscreant tacked a big sign on the Postofllce. which bore the following legend: ■; .'■ GREAT ExeiTKiinxT: uni> nf r>une!len's Old Mauls Has Been Captured. Letters still continue to come to Postmaster Brakeley and Mayor Wyckoff. The Mayor has one which came from L. Hirt. of No. 222 Suydam-st Brooklyn, who asked to be -put In communication with a nice, respectable girl of good family, not 01 extravagant habits or tastes." •Our Jjidy of the Grotto." Portray* a unique rll .. Tom brought" over" from sUm,s U rn, luir. Described 'by Minnie J. Keyuuld*. t»'ehy to-day appointed the. eleven factory Inspectors provided for by the new law which went Into ef fect yesterday, by which a department of labor was established as the successor of the Department of Factories and Workshops Inspectors. iThe in apectora are William H. Uod. of Hoboken: Kd.ward K. McClintock, of Newark; William Schlacter, of Orange; Andrew MnrCardell. of Plalnfleld; Jiiaie's E. BtaQtOß, of Sussex; Henry B. Kuehle. of * Egg Harbor City; 4.,1-wi:- Haller. of <"amden; Hober Wells, of I'aterson; Joseph Milburn. of Trenton; Miss Mary i\ Van I.U-r. of Camden, and Miss (Irace 1.. d' Hart, of Jersey City. „; - „ • ■ .-■ The Governor sent to each of the. appoints- « letter, saying in part: . ' , ; . "'■ j The law must be enforced, not In a way to annoy. • but in ■ fair and considerate manner. But It- must' be enforced, and your duty under It must be faith fully and continuously performed. 1 have appointed, a chief commissioner who is in full sympathy with its provision* and who will give you instructions concerning the detail of your work. Thes* instruc tions ho will expect you to follow Implicitly. • It is believed that the enforcement of the lav will prove of great advantage to the people of the State, and I count upon your loyal and unfailing support In the discharge .of your duties. ■ -" ■ Colonel Lewi* T. Bryant. . the Commissioner: of Labor, appointed to-day George E. Poolei. of Morris County, assistant commissioner. Mr. • Poole la the present superintendent of construction' of the State, and la an architect. It will be his special work to pass on the tire escape -provisions of th« act and questions relating to the construction of nil., appliance* relative to the protection and health of employes. . • . - , « GEORGE W. VANDERBILT RETURNS. <; tabll.shment of (he mint, which will be an active Hut. and will be alaosd where the process of making nvney muy be viewed by all. The plant will be complete m every detail, and the coins Ktruck off will be niu.le from gold bullion us it cornea from the smelters. Since it wouh) not be practicable to make legal tender, the ,-olr.s will tv in the fora of medals. ARRIVAL OF BUYERS. Vv C. McConnell. Adrian, Mica., .lryKoo.l*. Vn-. av« ■ue. Williams * Rodger* I'omwiny, l.'lwelanil: W. I>. Court ney, dryguoda, GUsey. MarU A. <"onl.-y. ' Buffalo, millinery. No. J» Kan Bti t»»nlli-nt. John C <:-({- a .Son. Main!. N. T. ; William C. Oa*e «n. I wlf», drygooda. I'ark Avenue. 0 II Brown .v. Co.. Ulxon. 111 . C S. Brown. Urygoods. No. L't4 W. .• Thirty-fourth it. Slrgel Cooper Company-, Chicago; N. N. Brooaa, drv gooda, BpaMlng. '' M. UcKelrey Company, Yuungatown. Ohio. Win! -rf.«i Thir ty-nth et Stern ft Nuhm. Lv» Vegaa, X. M . .1 Stern, central niTi-handlse. Imperial. / Him A: Fuller. iiu:;«. Ohio; Q W." lit 11.1 1. .lrv|trrhanilts)>. Raklfk " . • ■ • N'leolainPautke. Milwaukee. wi* . .Velllo K. Dunphy. hat ■ ami furs. lmp« lal v * Mr. Hn.l Mr*. Isaac Wright. Culumbu", Kan.; drygootls. Belleclair*. ■Hns«k<-H & iTriti Coaapaay, I-"? Ang<*lr.« '«i ■ \v tl Koraythe, <-rliii. ' I. V. Ayret * ''•■. Indlaaaoona; L. p. Smith rue* draiMrtea. h.ni-.furni.shlnic iruod*. etc.. No '31 ' Tnlon S>, <",ranil. . i O. .1. Barney *.• Son. < West Nineteenth at., York. W. 11. liull'inl & Co., Hotyek*. Ma»s.-'\V. 11. Etullar.t notions and fancy g->".i-<. Asi.ir C'lel&a4 & Simpson, Beraatua: J. <'!^i»:if Fo»> .<• Son. Aif i <\>.. <-hl.-ai{.': A. l>. «;aa:<\ Navarre. T. J. Geary a Co.. Hnrtford. Conn.; T. -J. Geary, cloaks and Milts S|i;ilil!iir. . ... K. Outbrta, I'aJucah. . Ky. , drysooda, notions and fur nishlnn k'in'ils. Ilofftnnn. Joel liiitnian & Co.. Ital timbre; A. Baldel, upholstery Kiioils. S,i. 7. ''.rapi-i ■( . Everett; K. <;utnian. York; W. B. Dyatt. ry !•■ „is Company. St. Joseph. Mo.; S. Illrsh. dryinoda, 'cloaks and mllllnary, Ko. s'Jlt rtroad way. (Mmberlaml. Hlrm-h 4 '".•.. N«-w- I»n-!on. Conn.; H. J. Hirach. cloth- Ing. Belvedere. ■ C. K. Hove;- * CO., Huston; J. Smith. Jr., hosiery and ttloveß, No. 2!* i;r*<»ne-*t.. Murray Hill. • Ives. I'pham & Rand, Jierldaa. tVnn.; C. 1. I'pham, ilriss good* and !. 7."» Sprlnsr-st.. Park Avenue. Iv«-«, ipHnn *t H.in.i. Merlden. Conn.'; Mlns K. Ryan Cloak* No. 75 Spring at,, Park Avenue. ' • ' .1. N. Johnson * Co.. Danville. perm. ; J. N. Johnson dryßOiMlH. notions • nd furninhlnK K»oit«. JJroadvray Central Jones .<: Audette. rv tJoodß Company. Kansas City. Mo ; M Ii Hos<», furnlshlnir .roods. Gerard. D. Until a Co.. Elyr!.\. Ohio; I). I*wl*. dryeoods. no tions and furntihinK 1;' ■■.!-. Kar!ln»rton. Uppincott. .Johnson & Co.. Philadelphia; A F LJpnln cott. woollena. Grand. ■ - . - . .., , . "v." v . 11. s. Manchester. Chirac*.; cloaks and aulu. vVoU-ott. ' l Manhattan Clothing Ci>mpany. Norwich.' Conn. v ■ 8 Ki.-nIK. clothlnsr. Imperial. A. Mark's Sons. Amstenlum. X. V. : C. 1 Mark cloaks and Butt*. Wellinjtton. >:. M. afcKelve; i- Co.. roaagatowa, Ohio; k. .. rtuffalo; M. Cary. dryKOols. No. 43 Uapeaard at., In-pvilal • . ■ t .. S. \V Newl.urger A Co., Albany. Ind. ; S. W. Newburucr. 'dryceoda. rv-iWns and furnishing «oo<1» Her ald Square. . / " *. • ... ,;. Pltts-Kiniball Company.' Boston: (r. W. Little, uphol stery Kooda, Herald Square. . . . • Reed Hrot hers a Co.. Cleveland; C. £ Reed, millinery. No HIM llrciuluuv. Herald Square. .. . Reid & Hufrhr* l>ry Goods Company. Waterbury; J. M. Sinclair, upholstery irooiis. No. T9 Spring St.. Park Ave nue. -■ • ■„ < .. - . ... lt«Fenliauiu brothers. Cumberland. Md«. silks and: velvets. Continental ■ a. 6c It. Solomon, WilmlnKton, X. C; It. Soimnon, drj- k'khls. notion* and furnishing BoodJV' Helvfdere. - Sudburj- Manufacturing Company. Hoston; S, Uasner, piece sroodF, SpaMinc ' ' Z : ' " Townsend * Wyatt ' Dry Ooi>ds Ocmpany.i'St. -Jo«h. Mo,: Mrc. A. Myers, eloaka. nults ami furs : Xo^*3to llroadway. Victoria. , , John Wanamakrr. Philadelphia; A. 11. Lov'ejby ' carpets and upholstery pdods, Albemarli*. ' -.' ' " '-. - ; .. W. M Whitney ft Ot.. Albany, X. T.; Iran;, Sherman, domestics, woollens, notion*, fancy kihhU and clovpb Xo lU.'V Una l«.;v, Navarre. ' '• - -. -■ . . • William* & Rodpers 1 \impany. Cleveland} W. D Court ney, dress giiodn. Xo. 4T5 Uroaflwny." * , , ■■"-,•. i Jones ■ ft Audette. \ Jamestown, ■' X.'VT, ;. 0. .1* \ .:-:•■ •jewelry, ilroadwny, Central. . . • .' ■■■ .. , W. M. Whitney A Co.. Albany, . X. v.; L'liiU Sherman. Jewelry. Xo. \i-;j Broadway, Navarre. '. ;*■': ■-"*;".■-' GAINED FORTUNE; LOST WIPE. Clarke Divorce Suit Hecalls Romance of Change in Wealth and Love. iBT TELEGRAFH TO THE TRIBT:**.] Pnts^urg;, Sept 2.— THe divorce B^cur^.l ny Mrs Elene B. Clarke, of Atlanta, from her husband, Charles Summer Clarke, better known aa "Chick"' i 1.-irke. has brought t<» mind the fact that about oipht years aX» the Clarke estate was wiped out by a Supreme Court decision, and "Chick" Clarke's mother lost $700,000. Previously "Chick" had gone South and brought his bride home. When the crash came the Southern girl said to her ruined husband. 'Never mlrui, 'Chjok. 1 you have me. 1 • •an cook."' Th<*v rented two rooms In Allegheny, he secured a pla'.'e as theatrical rritic on a local newspaper and his wife cooked on a little oil stove. The mother of "Chick" retained the oM Clarke eteel mill and when it was purchased by the Steel t.or poratlon for about JSfIO.UUU 'Chick" received about $400,000 of the prtee. He sold his oil stove, and with It lost his ptttefcy wife. ELEVATOR FALLS IN CHICAGO. Two People ' Killed and Several Hurt in . ' * Big" Store. Chicago, Sept. J.— Two people were killed ami six .■•erioiisly Injured by the falling of an elevator In th»> store of Sears, Roebuck & Co. this afternoon. ; Th«- passenger elevator ordinarily used In th« building was out of repair, ami the freight elevator was used during the day by the customer^ -and em ploy, While a load of passengers was Bein« car ried up the cable parted, allowing the elevator, with ton people, to fall threw stories. The con ductor. Philip Caldwelt. was Instantly killed, and .Mr*. Kate Haves, forty years old. »as*.«o badly hurt th.it she died this .-vniiiK In th^ hospital.. Six others ' who were in the elevator at the" time of the accident were Injured, but not fatally. STATE DEPARTMENT PROBING DEATHS. Colonel Gaston; of Boston. Gets Letter, on Mexican Shooting; . f }-. Boston. Sept. 2. — In connection with' tbe., shooting of Clarence Way and Edward Ljittlmer. two Amer icans. In th«i State of Slnaloa. Mexico, some time ago. Colonel William A. Gaston. of this city, ex ecutor of Way's estate, to-day received a letter from the State Department, at Washington saylns that a thorough investigation was being made Into the deaths of the two men. . Th- letter from Washington was written by Alvey A. Ad»e. Acting Secretary of State. Colonel i;aston Was Informed that the Mexican authorities hail taken prompt action in apprehending Alcalde Torres and two commissioners concerned in the shooting and that Mexico had promised that th« guilty per sons should be brought to Justice. Way was a native of this city and had many relatives here. MUST RETURN TO WASHINGTON. D. C. Point in Land Fraud Case Decided Against F. A. Hyde and H. P. Dimond. San Francisco, Sept. 2.— Judge De Haven. Of the United States District Court, in th- Hyde-Dlmond case to-day rxranted the application for an order removing the defendants to Washington for trial. The Indictments against the accused men. Fred erick A. Hyde and Henry P. Dimond. contain- forty-two counts, only the first ana being consid ered by the court In reaching the decision. They are aroused of conspiring. In the District of Colum bia, with John A. Benson and J. H. -Schneider, to defraud the United States out of ■ large tract of public lurid*. After a review of the facts alleged In the Indict-. m«-nt and decisions in similar cases. Judge De Haven finds them guilty of conspiring to defraud the United States within the meaning of Section 5.4-|.» of the Revised Statutes, and adopts the language of Judge Dfllon. who &alr* in a similar case: "The District of Columbia is mTt a sanctuary to which persons committing offences against th« United States may fly and be beyond the reach of lust nor Is the law so defective that persons there. I committing such offences and escaping or found elsewhere cannot be taken back- there for trial." Counsel for Hyde and Dimond have applied to Judge Morrow, of the United States Circuit Court, for m writ of habeas corpus. * • c FIRE SWEEPS IDAHO TOWN. - Wallace. Idaho. Sept. 2. — Fire, has swept tli£ en tire business portion of Gem. and a large, part of th- residence district, entailing ■ loss of tMMatt destroying nearly one hundred uses and leav ing scores of people homeless. The houses were occupied for the most part by* miners, many of whom moved to Gem after th# Black Bear con flagration three months ago. Religious Notices. SO cost* per llnr. AT FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHUFU"H. t» « \\>st 4i"th-«t., ' Rev. R p. JOHNSTON. D. P.. Pastor. It*v FHANCI3 BROWS, l< I>.. Inton Th*-ol.>*ical Sem inary, of this -it-., will preach at 11 a m. AT FIFTH AVF.NI.'E BAPTIST CHURCH. •>-» Wc«t 46th Str««-t. Hr. It P. JOHNSTON. D. D., Pastor. Dr. FRANCIS BROWN, of I'nlon Theological Semi nary, will preach at 11 a. m. BAPTIST ''lirßi'H «>K THE EPIPIrA^rT . Ma D. • Rev. SHKPHBRI) KNAPP. " ' On Sunday. September 4 Rev. Hl'fiH iIL-\Jf.-t: "A Ha»ket of Summer Fruit." • . eOL.USLA.TE CHUItCH. » '.' 1M Aye. »nd "th St. Rev. JOHN O. PAtKt, D. r>.. Minister. Rev. Fl>>\l' UECKER will |.r»u-h at 11 a. m. and ■S p. m. »tII.L,EOIATE IMARHI.KI CHi:RCII. » • . &th. Aye. an.i 2!>tti St Rev. HAVIO .IAS. BCUHKU* i> i> . Minister. Will preach at 11 a. m. an.l «« p. at, M..rnti "Work Without Worry Evening— "What !«ii-h 1 Yet?" .COUJCGIATQ CVURCII. . Sth At». an.l 4Sth Si P.^v DONALD SACK KAY. D. IV. Minister Hey. WM. MACKINTOSH M.VKAV. •: D-, will freach 'at II a. m ami s p. ni Mornlrn — *Tht Strenuou*ne»» of Life." Bveaiaa "Tljo Vision ol a Fool.'" . HIGHEST ON RECORD All Previous Presidential Campaigns Outdone . The Sales or" the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE During August. 1904. Exceeded by the Highest Previous August in Its History. The Sales for August, 1904, Were 53 "0" 0 More Than in August, 1902. HIGHEST ON RECORD Religious Notices. > " r * " .>.SO cents per line, _• *^'j,: ' L BROADWAY "TABEnNACXRT^- | _ . Mendelssohn Hall, lit, West 40th' at 6 - IteT. C. K. JEFFERSO.V. / D.- S D-.psi;'« Re». C. It. •?EYMOUR.D.~U.;:A«oolatrp^' ■\ ' SERVICES .... Li. --..•-■^_M-.Ii i iilJt" "" .SUNDAY V/est 43thr-st.— »ervice«. 11 a. in M p. m . Wednesday evening, S». Ri-ullnc mom open dally. FIRST CHc'rcU.OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 2*H-230 West -Isth-st. — Services 11 a. m.. 8 p. m. Wednesday evening. Ik Readi*;r room open dally. FOURTH AVENi'K I'RE^'VTEP.IAX CHi'HCH. renter I 22d St.. atv. WALTEK DCNCAN BUCHANAN. D. D.. !"»»tor. l*ev. Wir.LIA\I W. COS preaches at 11 a. m. "JRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. AV»et 104th-st.. Rev. K. s. TIPPLEL D D.. Pastor— ll a. m.. Communion service; 7:3<» p. m.. Vesper service, with ad dress. liaycr mertlnx Wednesday, ft p. m. MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington Square Snutt.. — E!»WARr> JIDSON. Pastor, will preach at « and 7 :Ba A^ # METROPC > I . ! i ' \ \ TEMPLE, * t^* Rev. ROREKT BAONKIJU I'aator. .' Attractive meetlntrs every night. All seats free. Popular concert ti>--nlsht. 10:45— Communion, sermon. In-. C. H. Morgan. ' » P. M. — Sermon. Dr. Howard V. Ros*. SCOTCH ' PRENBYTBRIAN ' CHUltCH: : '"iwth-rt. an*) Central I"ark Went.— Rev. DAVID G. WtUE. D. D.. Pastor. Services: Sunday. 11 a." m. ; Wednesday. Bp. am. Rev. JOHN EL TIUPLBTT. tha Assistant. la coarse. ST. PAUL'S' METHODIST EPISCOPAL.' CHURCH. . '.-■ • -. We*t BiuVave. and S(h--t. Rer. CEORGE P. ECKMAN. Tfr-T>.. Pastor. . R«v. R. J. TREVORROW wIU preach, at 11 a. m. NO EVENING SERVICE, Prayer service Wednesday evenhg. H o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ea.«t ll« r.NIOX METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 4"th at. between Broadway and Hth-ave.. RICHARD E. BEI.U. Pastor. -10:45 a. m.. Holy Communion; 8 p. m.. sencoa by Pastor. UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner of 'loth *'. — Public worship, to-morrow at 11 a. m. Rer. R. K. HICKOK will preach. Wednesday eveniajj service at ■> o'clock. Sunday arhool at 9:45. WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. AltSTEß dam aye. and 105 th. St. — Rev. I. J. LANSING. D. D.. will preach at 11 and 8. ■ . Surrogates' Sotices. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. FwaSßwaM. a Surrogate of the County of New York. . Notlre la hereby given to ail person* having claims against Gustav H. bwJR, also called Gustav s-aftt. late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the. same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business at the oOce of Eugene K. *•**»*». Esq.. No. •;'■» Wall Street, In the Borough of Man hattan. In The City of New York, on or before the first div of March next. Oated New York, the rSirh day of August. 13 Wall Street, in th* City of New York, on or before to*> 16th day of November next. .. .- Dated New York, the 11th day of May. 1904. EDWARD K. BKOTVN. Ebncutor. ' B. W. B. BROWN. Attorney tvr Executor. IS Wall. Street. Manhattan N. Y. City. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP HON. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of tfe* County of New-York, notice la hereby given to all persona ha. .r.g sUims against (.'arise .M. VVynkoop. late of the Count •f New-York, deceased, to present th* name, wttli vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place o transacting- business, at th* offlc* of aulltvaji A Crom well. No. O' Wall Street, In the City of New-York, oa •r before the rd day of November a*xt. •-is. - Dated New York. the 13th oar of May. 1904. ! " ?.'■" FLOUENCE A. »'ArUSOHUCaB. XAB£I> MACDOIT ALJJ. Execntrlcea. . .. . SULLIVAN ft CROMWELL. Attorney* for EUecutrlcea. id Wall Street. New York City. TN PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER OF HON. •*■ Frank. T. ritxgerald. a Sarrogats of th* Couaty oC N*w York, notice Is hereby given to all person* bavin* claims against Homer W. Nichols, late of the. County of New York, deceased, to present the same, with Touch ers thereof; to the subscribers, at their place of trana acting business, at the oSc* of Taylor. Anderson a> Seymour, their Attorneys. No. 35 Wall Street. In th* City of New York, on or before the 30th day of October ° Dated New York, th* -3rd day of April. 199*. * SARAH ANN NICHOLS. JAMES WALLACE NICH OLS. Executors. TAYLOR. ANDERSON A SEYMOUR. Attorneys for Executors. 35 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. (JARTH. GR^VNVII^XJEI W.-IN PURSUANCE' of an order of Hon. Frank T. FttueraJd. a! Surro gate of the Cbuaty of New-York. NOTICR la hereby »ti.-n lo all persona bavins claims againut ORA.vvilli: W. OARTH. deceased. Ute of the County of New York, to present the same with vouchers thereof to th* subscrib er, at her place of transacting business, at tit* oflk* «f li.irrl^m & Byrd No. 59 Wall Street. Borough of Maa battan. In the City of New York, on. or before Ota Ofaaeatli day of September neat. Dated New York, the third day of March, 1904. I ULUB M'COMB OARTH. Adaatalauatrta, Harrison & Byrd, Attorneys for A.tminHOwUlx. dft VTs^t . Street. New York City. . - . .- IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP HoS*X Abc«r C. Thomas, a Surrogate of th* Cbiaity of \<« York, notice Is hereby given to ail persons ha«ln« dale..* •gainst Simon Herman, late of the County of New Yo# deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof ii» the subscriber*, at their place of transacting b'i»; a 1. the otnee of Jtrome C. Herman. No. 36 Nassau sTr,.. 1 the City of New York, oa or before the 27th d the subscribers at their plat* o* transacting businena. No. 43° Broadway. In* th-» Borou? of -Manhattan, In the City of New 'York, en or betor* I SUth day ot September, next. Dated. New York. th« 4th day of March. 180*. JAMES HERMAN ALDRICB. 1 . . SPENCEU ALDRICH. .. I JAMES NBVaTTT STEELE Executor. JACOB BERRY UNDERHILX* I THOMAS C. DUDLEY. JR. I DeWltt. Loikman & DeWltt. Attorneys for Executor*. Nassau Street. Burousjb of Manhattan. New V City. I 3To /o