THE YALE COMMENCEMENT ?????? \ fitgw* with Baccalcaireate To-day? Many Alumni Expected. 5(^Ht~&. Conn., Jur.e 24 (Speclall.?Dis ^jnguished guesta are to be rrescr.t et the Yale ectrmencement, w'hlch beg'.-.s tr-morrow, with president Arthur T. Hadley's annual bac ^iaureats address ln Battell ChapeL Sir Ed ?r*rd Elg?r. th* English composer. 5s here to receive a degr*? of Doctor of Music on Wednes? day. Among the other prominent people will be Secatary and Mrs. Taft. Th? attendanee of graduat*? this year prom fcea to be unusually large. The chance of see j3^ the Tals baseball team win the annual oonanenceinent game with Harvard, which has tmxz der-'ed to Yale recently, w'.ll bring a large bu?.ber of young Yale men from New-Tork. gafi tbe newly arranged general re-jnlon nt ? n>e*'!al clnner cf ail the "unatLached" graJ uatas who do not have their own class reunlons w*_ attract many more. The earliest class that expecta io have a reunion will be '50. ?Tha class of *02 will hold its triennlai. that of ?09 !t& fexer.nial. '95 its decennial, '90 its .u_*ecermi8i. and 'SO Its twenty-fiftb r^r.: versary. Classes back of '80 will hold numer ffOB reunlons on the occasion of another ten raars being added to their record. In tho fhe-neli Scientiflo School Interest is high for j?iilmr as lt ls this year in the Yale Law gcbooL The graduates who come back will _ati Old South Middle, the flrst structure on tie Yale campus. undergolng extensive repairs onder the direction of Grosvenor Atterbury, ?e architect of New-York City. Last year at tbis time the graduates of Yale saved. this hls toric building from demolltlon by raislng the fjfj.000 asked for Its renovation. This spring the work has been pushed, so that next autumn the famous old building will be entirely rebuilt _i a dormitory on the lines of the originai grmcture. and renamed Connectlcut Hall. The originai building was so named in return for the priviiege granted by this State to raise money by lottery with which to build it_ Soon after commencement at least three im? portant new building starts will be made. Old Durfee Hall, on the college campus, will be renovated at a cost of $30,000. It is planned to "begin work on the new University Library, which ls eventually to take the place of the present Chittenden Library and the old library. In Sheff, a new Vanderbllt dormitory will be Bt&rted, the gift of Frederick W. Vanderbilt, of New-York City. Yale's commencement really began on Friday last with the delivery of the Townsend prize eratlons ln Eattell Chapel in competitlon for the De Forest prize medal given each year to the senior who in competltion writes and delivers the best essay. As told in to-day's Tribune, the prize was won by John C. Slade, of Kellogs ville. N. Y. To-morrow will come the bacca laareate, to be delivered by President Hadley ln Battell Chapel. At 5 o'clock to-morrow after? noon Professor Harry Benjamin Jepson. the Yale Unive:r/:ty organist, will give a public concert on the Newberry organ in Woolsey Hall. In the evening the annual meeting of the Yale Foreign Mission Society will be held in Dwight Hall. Monday will be class day for both the under graduate departments. The Sheffleld Scientific School will hold Its class day In the morning aad the academic senior class at 2 p. ra. At the latter meeting. whlch will be cn the college campus ln the usual inclosure. the class oration, poem and history will be read. followed by the plant ing of the c.ass ivy ar.d the annual parade cf the graduatmg class to the homes of the president and popular professora. At noon Mon? day the Yale Law School will hold its annual cirlner in Headrie Hall. and at 2:90 the anni versar- exercises wiil come. at which Secretary William H. Taft will deliver an address to the gmdnatlrnr lawyem. At 5 o'clock will follow rhe ahnual address before the Yale Medical School. with announcement of prizes for the vear, the address thla year being by Dr. Abra? ham JacobL This address will be given in Col? lege Street Hall. On Tuesday. alumni day, at 10 a. m. the alumni will meet ln Alumni Hall. where an ad? dress wiil be made by President Hadley. The afternoon will be given up to the annual Yale Harvard commencement baseball game. In the evening tbere will be a dinner of the new class of "1452." to consist of all alumni who are in New-Kaven out of their regular reunion year, at which there will be speeches by distinguished aHLSta, am ng them Secretary Taft and Sir Ed ward Elsrar. Wednesday wiil be commencement day proper. The Class Secretaries' Association meets at 9:30 e. ?.. to transact official business, and at 10 s'dock tne usual procession of guests, recipients nf honorary degrees, faculty and corporation members, graduating classes of all the depart? ments and alumni will form on the college campus and march to Woolsey Hall, where the commencement exercises, grantlng of honorary and usual degrees, will take place. A full or chestra will conduct the music at these exer? cises. besides a students* chorus, which is to ting Sir Edward Elgar's chorus from "Light and Life." Professor Jepson will preside, as usual, at the organ, and Professor Parker will conduct the orchestra. This year Dr. Hadley will wear for tbe first time the ornamental and Jewelled pen dant which Professor Sanford. in addition to the mace. has now presented to the university. Im mediatelv after the commencement there will come the* usual alumni dinner in the dining hall. st which bo?te two thousand Yale men will be present. There President Hadley will raakj 10 jear's anrouncements and recipients of degrees will sneak. With the president's reception for gmdnatew in Memorial Hall from 9 until 11 o'clock that evening. the week at Yale will end. Manv of the alumni will stay over to attend the Yale-Harvard boat race on the Thames on Thursday. -???? MAY RESTR1CT YALE DEGREES. New-Haven. Conn.. June 24.?There has been aubmltted to the president and corporation of Tale University by the faculty of one of the de? partments a propositlon looking to consultation with tne Yale department faculties hereafter on the matter of selecting and bestowlng of the university's honorary degrees. The corporation. has referred the case to the university coun? cil. whirh. ln turn. has left lt to a committee of its owp. The object of the movement is that each department hereafter shall not only have lnfluence in the method of choosing tbe degrees, but also that each degree shall be subject to fuller Investlgation than hitherto. Complaint fcas been made in vears past that the honorary degrees have been bestowed after lnsufficient m flliiry by the committee of the corporation. whlch. under existing conditions. has largeiy had charge of the matter. YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL HONORS. New-Haven. Conn.. June 24.? Announcement of honors ln the Divinity School in Yale was made to-day and included the following: Fogg Sf-holarships from the class of "06, Marlon L. Burton, of Xinneapolls; Donald J. Cowling, of Scottdaie, Penn.. and Lucius C. Porter. of Be lolt, ?**"?.; Allis scholarshipp from class of '06. Charles L. Hill. or Falrfield. Conn.; Oscar E. Maurer. of BelolL Wls.; Wilfrti A. Row.ell. of HUisborcugh. Wls. From the class of '07. Hugh E. Brown. of Fayton. Wash.; Ernest H. Haigh. of Devll's Lake, N. B.. and Karl O. ffhompson. of Springfield. Mass. The C. v* yllys Betts prize ln Yale College has been awarded to Frederick 1_ Noyes. of Norwich. Conn. mmmmM - p.ECE!VERSHIP SOUGHT FOR OIL CO. ?^blcago. June 34.?Charges of fraud and eon ?plracy on the part of officers of the Ohio Con? solldated Oll Company are made in the Superior Court here by Francls A. Harper. a stockholder. who declaree money belonging to the company has been iUegally ussd by the officers and prcrrioters of the corporation. A recelver ls asked for the company by tbe complalnant, who declarea that the officials hold efficee ln other oll companies whlch bave conflictlng interests. and it is impos sible to manage the business with fairnc-ss to the ?tockholaers LIAEILITIES A MILLION AND A'QUARTER. Mllwaukee, June 24.?A schedule was filed with tbe referee ln bankrurtcy to-day showing the lla wnet?i of the National Electrie Company, of this ?tty, to be SUfiS.-1; aaaeta, $3^00.000. Of the Ua *oUrtlea. CJ?Ot? ia secured. This le ihe company 1 v ? w pv-^. ? a Bigelow had large holdings ab6 v.: ":. ?.-? *:xto the hands of a recelver aev ?ra. w?e<_ ago. PLANS THEATRE. One of the Projects for Which the Institute Is Seeking Funds. An appeal for funds with whlch to erect a permanent home ls the keynote of the elghth annual report of the People's Institute, made public yesterday by Charles Sprague Smith, the managlng director. The various experlments undertaken by the Institute in the last few years?the People's Church, a School of Prac tlcal Social Science. a series of general lectures on literature. the Forum of the institute, which looks after matters of public Interest, and the People's Institute Club?all have been developed durlng the year and put on a flrm basis. After reviewing the work done in the realm of the theatre. the report states that the insti? tute is conslderlng offers for a six weeks season of Shakespearian plays at popular prices. An? other proposltlon is the formation of a stock company to give, under the direction of the In? stitute. plays of an educational and worthy character, Mr. Smith writes: It is cl ear that. given a sufflcient financial backing?and it need not be large?tbe day of the opening of the People's Theatre we have in mind, wjiich shall provide worthy dramatic stlmulus and pleasure for the people and the public schools. is not long dlstant. The Influence such a theatre would have ln settlng a stand ard. not merely artistlc, but also ethical, is a matter meriting serious consideration. I be? lieve its success even as a financial venture would be assured from the outseL Since the last report the People's Institute Club has taken new quarters at No. 31S East 15th-s_, looking out on Stuyvesant Souar . Tha club occupies three floors ln the buiiding. Mr. Smlth declares that the intimacy of the sexes at the club has in many instances led to Its nat? ural and much to be desired re. ult?engagement and marriage. The club now has a membership of 32. . of whom one-third are women. The club has been put on a self supportlng basis and work for the children of the Stuyvesant Square district has been taken up. The People's Church, which meets on Sunday evening ln Cooper Union, is attractin . larger congregations continually and is receiving the support of clergymen of all denominations. Under the auspices of the People's Forum a number of mass meetings were held, protesting agalnst certain legislatlon. A mass meeting, whlch was about to be held for the purpose of conveying to Mayor Weaver and the citizens of Philadelphia a message of sympathy and cheer was made unnecessary by the yielding of the Philadelphia ring. ' DE L.EON AFTER A. F. __. Debs Changes His Mind in Favor of Socialist L^abor Party. In great glee and full of the idea of conquer Ing the American Federation of Labor, a dele gatlon of ten members of the Socialist Labor party, headed by Professor Daniel De Leon, founder of the party. left New-York for Chicago yesterday to attend the convention be? glnning in Chicago on Tuesday to organize per maaently th- Industrial T'nion. The Industrlal Unlon was organlzed by the socialists as a rival to the American Federation of Labor on the ground that the latter is an antlquated concern and should make way for an up to date organiza? tlon. The delegatkm was particularly pleased at Eugene V. Debs, founder of the Social Derao cratlc party. for throwing himself into the new movement. as Debs has on several occaslons officiaily indorsed the trade unionism of the American Federation of Labor. During las-t week the executlve committee of the men behind the rew movement got very busy ar.d enlarged the orlginal plan. lt issued a manifestn yesterday addressed to "the work ers of the world,"' contending that the time was ripe for forming a world-wide Federa tion of "Labor. with the Industrial T'nion as a starter. Accompanying the manifesto is an im pressive looking circular chart with dlvisions ciassifving 500 trades to be reorganized into the following departments: Buiiding, transporta tion, manufactures, public service, distrlbution, food stuffs. agriculture and mining. Charles M. Chase, of the executlve committee of the De Leonite party, said yesterday that many Social Democrats are enthusiastio over the movement. "Like Mr. Debs." he said, "they have. without necessarily changing their party affiliations. come to the concluslon that the old style of trade unionism is played out." The New-York headquarters of the American Federatlon of Labor are in charge of Herman Robinson, financial secretary of the American Federation of Labor, who is not a Socialist. Mr. Robinson said yesterday that Eugene V. Debs had been inconsistent all the way through in going into the new movement. "I cannot acvount for his action," he said. "He has gone on record over and over again as indorsing the trade unionism of the American Federation of Labor." -_m MAY DIE FROM LAWS ACT. Police Order Board from Fire Escape ?Boy Falls Through. When Mrs. Costa. who iives at Xo. 91 Baxter-st., on the fourth floor, was ordered by the pollce to r.move the boards covering the opening in the fire escape, pl;-ced there to prevent her four-ye_r-old bov. Johnny. falling through, she obeyed. To-day Johnny is ln the Hudson Street Hospital with a fractured skull. and the hospital physicians say he has but a few hours to live. it had been the custom of the mother to put her little boy out on tbe fire escape to play while she did the morning's housework. After being jcom nelled to remove the boards which made the fire e-cape safe for the little feUow. but which violated the law. she kept bim inside the house. but yester dav he eluded her vigil.ir.ee and climbed out of tbe window to his old playground. ??,,?_ The mother missed him. and ran to the window. On the sidewalk below Patrolni.^n Hawe. of the Eltzabeth-st. station. was just picking up the lad, unconscious. _--.-?-? OSTRICH RACING AT DREAMLAND. Jacksonville Has a Record of 2:12? Birds to W_.eel and Saddle. An exhibitlon of ostrich drhing will be given at Dreamland to-day by W. W. Ford. who represents the ostrich farm of Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Ford has sex-enteen blrds at Dreaml3nd. Two of these ostriches have been "broken." one for riding and tC^ ..-cr for flrivhur. Jacksonville. the ostrich tbat Mr. Ford will drive. has a record of 2:1_, made ,,., ? ... . oint iire.ze track. at Phila delDbla Th- ostrich ra<-ed against a horse with a record of _:"7. Within the last rear Jacksonvili. has been raced at C__-_age. Ohio: Grrenui). 111.; Kendallville. Ind.; Imlay City, Mich.; "Irenton. Tenn. ,and Radford. Va. The ostri.i ls drlven to a four wheeled speed wagon with pnettmatic tires. The harness used co-rsl^ts of a halter. without bit. the reins snap nlns: "lnto a ring on each side of the beak; regular treast collar. saddle. surcingle. glrth used as u b-nd and crupper ar.d trades. which run from the collar to the crossbar. The weight of the driver and wagon is two hundred pounds. Jacksonville's stride in racing is fifteen feet. Jacksonville ls an unusually flne speclmen. His height is fifteen feet. He has feathers of supenor auaiity with twenty-four long white plum^s in tach wing whlch measure from twenty to thirty Inches ln length and from eight to ten Inches iu width. BOY SENTENCED FOR SHOOTING GIRL. Seventeen-year-old William M. Smlth, of No. 39 Walnut-st., Corona, who shot Olive Olsen. the daughter of a Swedish minister, in her home, in Coror.a. last January. was sent to the Elmira Reformatory to serve an mdeterminate sentence hv County Judge Humphries yesterday. The boy ___ nleaded guiltv to assault in the second de ?__ The boy had annoyed Miss Olsen with his STtentlor.s. and shot her in a flt of Jealous rage. Ti_ ciri was in a New-York hospital for some tli_" . but has now fttU. rt-cover-d. HELD FOR TAKING GOLDFOGLE'S WATCH. Dennis Driscoll. of No. _S East 24th-st.. accused of robbibng Congressman Henry M. Goldfogle of a $1,300 watch and fob, was held by Mngistrate Wahie, in tbe Tombs court yesterday, in $3,000 ball for the rrand Jury. Driscoll could not furnlsh ball. Mr. Goldfogle says he had been robbbed of the sarae watch once before. He got it back, by paying a reward of $1,000. pfew^ Children''s Summer Requisites. We Study children's needs. It is our constant aim to provide the best values in every line for which reliable goods can be obtained, bearing in mind cor rectness of style and wearing qualities. We invite your attention to our Children's Dresses of light blue and white, navy and white, and red and whiie striped galatea; 2, 3 & 4 yrs.. $1.85 Wash Suits of black and white check, Eton collar, red leather belt, silk tie, detachablo pique collar; ?2 ~_ 2, 3 &4yrs. V*5 ?-*,"> Russian Blouse Suits, fine twilied white pique; &? __ 2. 3 & 4 yrs. $2 5? Bovs' Eton Collar Russian Blouse Suits of red and white and blue and white striped galatea; 3 to 8 yrs- $3-75 Boys' Eton Collar Sailor Suits ot plain, and blue $ -q and white stripe seersucker; 5 to 10 yrs.;. V\> ? Bovs' Eton Collar Sailor Suits of ied and white a_ and blue-and white striped galatea; 5 to 10 yrs. 'P* ?u ' Bovs' Russian Blouse Suits ot white galatea, ?2 _._. trimmed with i'ancy braid ; 2, 3 & 4 yrs. H>*-*5 Children's Sporting Goods. Baseball, Lawn and Tether Tennis, Veloclpedes, Tricycles, Tents. Bentwood Furniture. $J'75 tO $6.75 Infants' TanRussia Calf Shoes, button or lace; rs. $1.65 to $2.00 Russian Dresses of fancy white pique, box plaited back and front; 4 & 6 yrs. $2.00 tO $2.35 Dresses of ton linen, front made with fine tucks and feather-stitehing; 4 & 6 yrs. $3>O0 tO $3.50 Sailor Suits of fancy gingham, sailor collar, shield and cuffs of white pique; 4 to 12 yrs. $2.75 to $4.15 Sailor Suits of fine serge for seaside ^ n f **o -._ wear; 4 to 12 yrs. 95-75 1090.75 60-62 West 23d Streets SUIT AGAINST M'DONALD DISMISSED. Captain Stuart "s Case Against This City Al? lowed to Go to Jury. Justice Truman C. White, in the Supreme Court yesterday dlsmissed the suit brought by Marlin Stuart. staff engineer of hls majesty's steamer Psyche, to recover damages from the city of New-York, the Subway Construction Company, John B. McDonald and the Rapid Transit Commissloners, against Mr. McDonald and the Subway Construction Company. He said he would allow the case against the city to go to the jury. The hearing of the case will be continued on Monday. Captain Stuart is at present in England. His counsel contended that McDonald and the Sub? way Construction Company were responsible for the acts of General Ira E~ Shaler. the sub contractor for the Murray Hill section of the work. where the dynamite explosion occurred on January 27. 1902, when the Murray Hill and several other buildlngs were wrecked and many persons injured. The defence malntained that no evidence had been submitted showlng that either McDonald or the Subway Construction Company were in any way liable, and argued that the city was not responsible. Justice White said: I am of the opinion that the city of New Tork and McDonald had the right to eliminat* Mc? Donald from connection with and responsibility in doing this work. The motion to dismiss the complaint as agalnst McDonald and the Sub? way Construction Company is therefore granted. He refused to dismiss the complaint against the city, because of his opinion that the city was bound to exercise reasonable care ln the accumulation and storage of dynamite in such quantitles and under such conditions as to not endanger the llves and llmbs of persons. __IDSU_I__ER NIGHT-S TRAGEDY. Little Jakey's Curiosity and Mamma's Weight Hard on Poor Policeman. Mrs. Edward Roth is short. but welghs 200 pounds. She and her husband, Edward. took little Jakey Roth by the hand on Friday ever.lng, and hied themselves to Tompkins Square for a breath of fresh air. While Mr. and Mrs. Roth sat on a bench and talked of family matters Jakey went on an exploring expeditlon. He gave a shove or two at a lawn mower. and then turned his attention to the park sprinkling cart. Patrolman Doyle ad rr.onished him klndly. Jakey. who ls only seven years old. put up an argument. While the police? man and the boy were talking. Roth wandered over. Then Mrs. Roth. after her husband had conversed with the bluecoat in rather an excited manner, conveyed her 200 pounds of avirdupols over to the scene of argument. She had bten there little less than a hundredth part of a second when ehe hauled herself on Policeman Doyle's back and twined her arms round his ne^k in a regular jiu Jltsu grip. The suddenness of the attack, com bined with the 300 pounds of woman. brought Doyle to hls knees. He does not claim to be able to carry welght for age. A park attendant saw Mrs. Roth's leap. and hur ried to the pollceman's rescue, and the Roth family went to the station. ? -Whv did you interfere? asked the maglstrate. "Judge. Tour Honor, aln't it a wlfe's duty to pro tect her husband?" Roth who ls tall and built like his wife as to weiehtl smlled fondly at hls valorous helpmeet. "You think lt a wife's dutv to protect her hus? band?'' perslsted the maglstrate. "Sure.^answered Mrs. Roth. "What else did I m"wlir'nsald?the maglstrate. "I'll discharge you. but I'll have to tlnd your husband $3." -? FLOAT1NG HOTELS START SATURDAY. The Arbuckles' Deep Sea Hotel Company has made a contract with the Dreamland company of Conev Island to sail out to sea every day, after July 1. from the pler at Dreamland. Dinner will be served aboarrt. for whlch a charge of 10 cents To close out remaining unsold Samples of LA GRECQUE CORSETS. A further price reduction has been made Bcginning: MONDfVY, June 26. Corset Sale Tp-to-date shapes, in all sizes and materials. Prices, 25c, 00c, 75c. $1.00, $2-50 and $5.00: worth from $2.00 to $25.00 each. Corsets for every figure, from the very stout to the very thin?all our latest models. Also La. GRECQUE T_.i]ored Underwear. Drawers. 75c to $6.00; worth $1.50 to $10.00. Combination Suits. $1.00 to $10.00; worth $2.50 to $20.00 each. Many of tho above are combination drawers and corset cover and combination skirt and cor? set cover-all of tbe finest Nainsook and India Linen with latest patterns of lace and em? broidery. 100 Doz. Marpuerite Corset Covers 75c, wortn $1 50 20 Doz. Long Skirts $1.50 and $2.25; worth 56.00. _ _ , __ Women of the biphest taste will find in this sale something NEW at very small cost. Van Orden Corset Co. 26 West 23d Street. will be made to each person. The boats will leav? the Dreamland pier every hour from 9 a m. to s n m The trlps at 6 p. m. and 7 p. m. will take onlv passengers who will remain on the shlps pv-er nightP and get dinner. stateroom and breakfast aboard Thev wlli be landed at the pier ln time fo board the special train that will land them ln New-York by 7 a. m. T SARATOGA'S ATJSPICTOTJS OPOING. Another Saratoga season was usbered ln yester? day with the opening of the Grand Union Hotel. From now on Saratoga will assume its gay, fascl n-ting ar.d brilllant character. and it vill be well worth going a long distance to see the brllllancy of the entertainments and the crowd of notable nersoPs who assemble there. Patrons of the Grand Union enjoy the greatest diversity of attractlons corriDi'islrg everything from music to golf and ^u, There ls plenty of color and rxcitement about 7h* Ufe . vet one need net share in the gayety u-?e?s he chooses. Concerts by Victor Hertert s orchettra are given twice a day at the Grand Union Hotel, for the exeluslve enjoyment of Its guests.__ WET GRASS POSTPONES "JUNE WALK." Tbe "June walk" of Senator James J. Fraw ley which was to have fllled Central Park yesterday with several thousand youngsters. was postponed because of the wet grass and damp grcund in the park. Because of the m Jemen? weather the pleasures of antlclpat on have been extended just one week for the youngsters. ___ "MAYOR OF BATH BEACH" IN TROUBLE. Bruno B. Speiss. sometimes known as the "Mayor of Bath Beach." was ln the Tombe police court yesterday charged with forgery. The amount lnvolved is $S2. but lt was alleged that there are other slmllar complaints against Pnelss It ia alleged that Speiss last May gave to Meyer V. Turchin. of No. 12 West 113th-st.. a promiBsorv note for $K! Indorsed with his wifea name. Mrs. Speiss swore she never in? dorsed the note and knew nothing about lt. She said that she had not been living with her husband for thirteen months. DO YOf OrVE CRED1T? Rrad The Tribiin**'* d:?ll.r eomplete ll?t of Judrmrnti _Qli ?..!. I'.-*l J'l-M^WM~-WIWMW--W Mid-Summcr and Traveling Apparel. A TTENTION is invited to the present assortmenU o_ ^"^ Women's anci Misses' Apparel, which offer a variety of slyles for the seledion of complete outfits for Mid Summer wear. Women's Co__imes for yachting, tenms, golf ing and bathing; motoring and tfeamer coats and cap* are included; Tailor Suits of silk, eloth or linen, and smart Hati for traveling wear, also Misses' and Children's Traveling Dress and Boys' Summer Clothing. Men's automobile and traveling coats and caps, rain coats, bath robes and bathing suits are offered, also selecfhons of Men $ Fumishings, including Negligee Shirts and Summer Underwear. TRAVELING REQUISITES. Including tea and luncheon ham pers for automobiiing touring; Ieather traveling bags and suit cases, with fittings; kit and bamsiex bags, carry-al!s, hat boxes and dressmg cases, jewel and writing cases, automobile and traveling clocks. mediane cases and flaska, also complete seletfions of _ationery and toilet arbcles. WOMEN'S GOWNS Made to Order. (Dressmaking Department, Third Floor.) A number of the lates. models for Summer wear are shown. from which orders can be executed in various fabrics at very reasonable prices ; Riding Habits with the latesl safety device, made to order in linen and other materials. In addition, there is offered a number of Model Gowns, made in workrocms in the eslablishment and adapted for present wear, at Greatly Reduced Prices. COLORED DRESS FABRICS. On MONDAY, June 26th, Fifty Pieces of Imported Mixed Suitings, in light, rr.edium and dark grey, and in navy and tan effects; 54 inches wide; suitable for Waking Suits and Separate Skirts, wll be placed on sale Original Prices, $2.00 to 3.00 per yard, at 78c Yard. (Colored Dress Goods Department) Women. s Summer Dresses. A selection of models in Dresses of white and colored mufl, batiste, plain and dotted valenciennes net and of linen? plain, embroidered or in eyelet e_e<_s, is offered at prices which have been decidedly reduced. On TUESDAY. June 27th. the following Gowns and Separate Skirts will be placed on sale i Princesse Gowns of white embroidered muslin and of French muil in delicate shades and pompadour effecls, laee and embroider. trimmed,.? ? $19.50 Princesse Gowns of white French Nainsook, trimmed with valen? ciennes laee and galoons of Swiss embroidery. ? $16.50 Girimp Dresses of white, pink and blue Linen, with laee ^yoka and sleeves.$15.50 Bolero Suits of wltite and colored popKnette, having derachabu collars and cuffs ot black taffeta.$14.50 Separate Skirts of wSite Poplinette, box plaited model, 5.00 (Department on Second Floor.) Bi-ACK DRESS SILKS. On Monday and Tuesday, June 26th and 27th, a shipment cc_ si.