New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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#F | NTEREST TO WOMEN
KAI)M)R GIRLS HERE.
Tennessee Students, 251 Strong, on
Educational Tour.
Ttoa black derby hat of A. X. Hahraan. presl-
Cezt et Radnor Collece. NcsJi\-I'le. Term., served
the) unit purpose yesterday as the helmet of
Hajamrra at the Battle of ivrr It floated above
the racks of the Radnor College girls like the
v.-hlte plum* of Henri IV above the ranks of
\rar. and wherever It led they followed. There
was a standard bearer In the person of Miss
Annie Barclay t*J*H but the standard, a big.
red R on on orange background, which Miss
Stags bore at the point of her parasol, was
tnu'.h Irs* conspicuous than Profidor.t man's
bead covering.
The Radnotitea are on an educational tour,
which began on fjapfmb^r I' l and v,-IU termi
nate on October 5, acd yesterday was their day
tn JCdw York. It wa* a Fhoit stay, riractlcally
only half a day, as they were s«.h*duled to leave
tor Atlantic Cet| at 5 o'clock, and the girls
wanted to see everything. They particularly
wanted to see Coney Island, and President Esh
gaan was of the opinion that it would improve
their minds wonderfully to go there, but there
•w no tln.a, and the party had to be satlsScd
with the lesser education*! advantages of an
automobile tour.
N"EW TORK "RUBBERNECKS. 1
Starting: from the Broadway Central Hotel.
tliejr went up Firth avenue, through Central
Park, edene Riverside Drive to Graft's tomb
•ad past Columbia University. It v.-as all won
derland to the Rchdnorltes. and they blared with
kU their -yes.
Bet we didn't "rubberneck" hnK so much as
the New Yorkers did." said a Louisiana beauty
— 'which was perfectly true, for the blue uni
forms fend mortar boards of the Radnor girls, 251
•Vong. were the cynosure cf all ey*-s.
• The young women n-frc d^Htrhttd with New
Tor* The skyscrapers und niiillor.alres' homes
filled them with awe-stricken wonder; as for
ctrap- hanging they thought It war- great fun,
J^one of them had ever done it before, and none
of them had ever ee>'U ir.cn keep thWr seats In
•• street car whila the womf-n stool. Cut lhay
took 11 all in pood ran. President Kshman Fug-
Sac! 1. that they Fhould '"aMtht and walk" If
they found that they could not be "ladylike and
comfortable" In n car. but they never seemed to
think that thir.ps had <oi:ie to that desperate
pass.
EXPECTED BAD MAN'NEBa
The visitors were also delighted with the
oonrteous treatment which they received In New
York, and somewhat surprised by It.
"It was rot what we had been led to expect."
•aid Hiss N. A. Moselev one of the teacher*,
who r.ad evidently heard fearful end moro or
leas veracious reports of New York n:ruirsers.
JCevcrtielePS. most cf the visitors agreed that
they C.A not war.t to live in New York. They
preferred their tunny Southern homes, ... fall
ing these, they wanted to ilve in Cleveland,
which they have Just \islted. Cleveland they
regard aa l: ideal residence city, but they think
that New York women are better dressed and
better looking than Cleveland women.
"Why don't you want to live 1.. Nfw York?"
asked a reporter.
**Oh. there's too much of It," 6:iM a daughter
*** South Carolina, with a la:y Southern drawl.
"It's too big >■■ ■ too noisy ana too dirty, and
there ar© too many people In It."
Wl.y, it's not half so big as I expected," put
la another, In fiurrri?ed accents.
A LITTLE FLJRTA.TIOUS.
fJH you have any romances during your
6tayr* continued the reporter.
"Oh, no!" with a scandalized look- "There
were teachers on all eides. T ut one girl did
«xchar.ge cards with three men. and when she
T.as found cut ehe swore she knew them all.
You see we want io have all tha fun we can
Vhi:« we are on tnis trij«. because we'll have to
**va!k a chalk line when we go Lack."
The party w::s divided under thirty-six lead
ers, eaxh dm bf-ing responsible for utKJiit a dosea
cf her companions, and ev*-ry time they moved
they couiittd beads to tee that r.oboly was
gnsasUu- Nothing worse than a suit case l>e
lonKlng to Miss Kthel Thomson was lost In New
York, but la Ail-any, where the yirls were
♦ ounted .lust before colr.g en tlip Day boat for
New York, thero were six :r«i?r1 ::»:." Happily
they were found shortly alter in th- sleepers.
Thesw trips vro pun of ihe regular i:se of
Radnor Collog«. an<s are tak»»ri I'itT.nlally so
th^t each imjill geta two of them. Tha ratlre
MM is borne by the college. wen car
fare expended by the Btudents ixHns r« funded
7S?J?* X ' of th * I' r<;seil s trip is estimated at
lir>.orvt
"I beSvrs th^* efltipatlonn' tours :u<» peculiar
to Radnor." said Mr. Ethm v. "Oth.-r ir.stitu
tloiis do hhve something of ih* kh;<i. hut as th«
students have to ray their own wwatty»y ttv»h v » poorer
cms tre ur.ahlo to avail Ihcmselvefl <>f tho op
portunity. Wh.'n the co'.hgf psys the bills
the:* is no such discrimination, ilov.- c:m no
efford It? Wf!!, that is something thru v.-c
don't explain. The i<lra orirlnaUd i!» the Kouth
ern Female <>>:iene. Mlsrlsfelpj.i, of which Rad
nor 1* s. recent offshoot.
"Tho objective point of the present tour Is
AVashlnsiJ.n. where we will fcp..nd twenty days
tut w<- intend also to visit Philadelphia, Balti
more, Plttsburg and Cincinnati. We have al
rtatfy bwi xn Clevelaiid. EuffiJ... Niagara Fa :s
and Albany."
OFF ON A "SPECIAL."
A epecial train was waiting for V. * Radnor
ttea when they reached tho Pc:;nsylvar.'.a etatlon
In Jersey City fhortjy before ."» o'clo-k. and the
gates leadlup to it bore the 1<>el::(1 "Radnor."
"Radnrr ColJege. fln« ar.d dandy V exclaimed
the advance Kv.iird: "why don't w«» give our col
l»Te y«lir* Ui)t President Eshinan was stand-
Ir.jr at the pate waving hi« h:.t <>n high.
"r>«tuble file. Qvlck st*p." !»»• said
"That m»ati» run," said the ?rirls.
l-vidently this vas no thne for yelling S»
th»-y hastened their fteps us much as their
Southern i<l<-n% cf propriety wouid permit, a"d
noon n mortar-board was hanging out of cvtry
window of th> special train. In another .•■:■.«.•
a.l wf-re withdrawn iind the train rolled out r.f
the htaticn.
HARLEM V. W. C. A. CLASSES.
At thfe Harl«>!:i Vojyj Women's ChrisUaa xaaa
cUitlozi. Nos. 72 a:.a 74 West IXtlj eti.^t. the first
•ver.t ■■•-:.. ►-.: «... be •.., educational
rtl!y nesrt Tborsdajr cic-nine. vfaca Mr. i>avii!. »-i U 
catlcnJ <3;r<ftor Of t!.e Brooklyn Vcung m< d's
Chrl.-tlan ABSocintlon. wi:i tiM»ak on "I^vitk Vt-isui
Pluck," a-'id tti*r<* rill be good r.iuflc «;n<i a gentrfcl
eoclal tlm^. srjth reunions of all the clas.w- s ajl< i tha
w reopening of tu-* "cym."
N J The Bitle rally w1!l o-'-jr about the rr.Mil* of
Tctobtr.
..r:;< rv t».e nrw rcurtcs Is m tra^w cour«e tr» mll-
If pccple will experiment with imita
tions of SOZODONT. l!»ey must
be willing to stand the pain an-J
•Usfering resulting from teeth injured
and perhaps ruined forever. Do^ot
experiment
Stand by the old honest Dentifrice
and your teeth will stand by you.
f
Unery, designed to fit rlrls for good positions. A
class for training mothers' helpers, to include such
kindergarten methods as are applicable to nursery
»im , b^plii- lectures on nursery hygiene, has also
been ojwi •■ Sew pupils are received at any time
la the stenography and typewriting classes, al
ready Ftarti-ii. ■d tho regular courses In ilress
makini millinery and cooking will I* continued.
Mr. Kitchener will again bava charge of tlie man
dolin and guitar club, and Miss Murray. Miss Mao-
Donald and Mini l'reble will continue their Classen
In elocution, vocal music and art.
Over four hundred children are enrolled in the
social clubs and classes in eewlng. millinery. Bible
work, etc.. In the girls' department. This work is
carried en entirely by volunteer workers. Young
women Interested In Settlement work find a large
fltid of usefulness here.
LEMOXADE BEAUTIFIES.
In Connection xcith Exercise. It Is
Unrivalled, Says Mrs. White.
■\Vor.icn think they need a lot of stuff and diet
ing to 10->k beautiful. They're crazy. What thc-y
ne»<i is exercise.
Ifa continual usln' of the body that keeps it
young. Kxercise jour body. Don't let it die.
Drink lemonade daily It'll clean you InsMa
and out. It'll cleanre your bones. Squirt lemon
Juice over your face— It beats the best $11 a bot
tle bleach on the market.
Th« trouble with thin women who keep thin
Ml they're nervous. I "at women seldom ara
nervous.
I don't wear a collar, and I won't. I don't
ilk« a double chin on a fat woman.
—Aphorisms of Elizabeth A. C. White.
With her customary vigor Miss White hurled
beauty hint after beauty hint last night at the
women who attended her corset demonstration
In Masonic Temple.
Ehe was la flno talking form, and th© way she
made her three corset models— one stout, one
l«*an and one medium— go through their pace 3
was an inspiration to her hundreds of devoted
admirer*, who went home resolved to stick out
their cheste, to clean off their bones dally with
lemonade made without sugar, and to hitch up
their stays after they had got into them, instead
of be/ore.
"I used to be Just like you." Miss "White told
her pallid, stoop-shouldered hearers from O*h
kosh. Tombstone and Deadwood. "although
you're lots better than you were." she hastened
to encourage them. "You've dona what I told
you to and you're heapi> more stylish.
"There was hundreds of women on thn ship
comln' over a* broad as they was tall," cntitj
ue.l Mifcs White, giving the fat corset modal a
friendly tap on tho ribs. "One of 'en Oh. sh.»
was a slpht." and Mitts White stopped to chuckle
richly— "coma up to mo and rays. 1 was lookln'
at you and wonderin' what you do to pinch
yourself In and strap yourself up.'
"I don't strap myself up.' I bays to her. I
Just tnke a good position — head up. chest out,
ohouldrrs back, knees stiff, and then I keep it/
" 'Well, I've come to the conclusion you're
klllin' yourself/ says the lady.
" "Do I look like a woman that's klllln* her
self?' I asked her. 'I assure you I don't fe«l to
myself a bit like I was dying.' and I told her to
come to a eor*«>t demonstration and I'd fix her
no's sho wouldn't know herself."
Miss \vh;'.» amid aha had demonstrated cor
sets In twenty-one cities in this country. "And
lr. all but one I van a success, and there — I
won't name It, but 'twas a warm city — th»
women didn't know and didn't care. And you
Ehuulil have seen their figure !"
PRIZE GAME FOR GIRLS
Fifty Dollars Will Be Given for Best One
Suited to a Schoolroom.
Competition closes on October 16 for the prize of
m offered by Mrs. Henry Siegel. of New York,
through the girls' branch of the Publio Schools
Athletic League, for the best schoolroom gam« for
girls. The committee of award, consisting of Wai
Bvangellne Whitney, superintendent In charge of
vacation schools and playgrounds; Miss Julia Rich
man, district superintendent, and Miss Jessie II
Bancroft (chairman », assistant rector of physical
training In tho public schools, already has a large
amount of material on hand.
Tlv conditions to bo fulfilled in a irame aro that
It may hojjlayed by an etr.lie class of fifty girls at
on.-c, , in a classroom having l!x»d Bfats nr.d d^xkw
c:<ll for considerable exereis,\ take not lonß.-r thrn
v£TA? l!l - Ut *'\r an(l h : Int»r--.'!iiK to irlr.w, twelve
jfarg i of eg*. Manuscripts should h* sent on or be
fore October UlO Mi^ J.-v S >,» h. Bancroft. No. v*>
Park avenue. New York Cttr.
Quew Ai«x^r:flrx hns a nafo full of ,'Jlajnor.da and
pearla. f?li<» owns aom* wonderful colored gems
rufcirs. npphlrct and earraM^. and th« 4rr«at Kohl
noor. t!,e property of the liiitiah <':owti. has be^'i
reset for b*T. Bat the Jtwol sh»v values most of «!1
is lur eassccacßt ri;iK-aet With a L»iry!. an rmer-
T» d ;* 'ii vu i b> i* ,R, R tot:iz> ? -! ac!:;tl » a "«J another emerald,
rhe inlr Hi l.tt^rs of tl.fse ppi-U tli.» name
i • JS ii* r , Xu * b . and »» Jntiinnttly known. and
i^'^r'n^'H has • tKv:l - Vfl (ullt ''» Wai Next to this
In h»r affirtiors rom^s the diamond cross rlvon to
Jit r by the woiiscn of Denmark on her m;irriaKo
and tfcacrown ..f hrllllLnt.s. set in eilvfr. which
liiver '^Si^ cay"-"" 4 **«»«* to h " i-n her
A bracelet which Queen Victoria greatly prized
k&d always wora was composed of a lot of email
RoMen hearts. In e-vch of which was a tiny mlnl-
S"l3ren Cr " ti h«r grandchildren . r «reat- rand-
One Nctv Tcrker Ju«t back from a summer by
the pea is delighted with her succors In t*uchlnc
' •'' five-year-old girl cr.d three-year-old boy to
swim by eupplenenting the daily practice In the
water with a scries of home lessons.
"I usel a hampiock," cvld tiio woman. In telling
about It the other d.iy. "I would put Marjoria across
the h«mrrjock. hrr arm «ti kta« through two M.
loctta liolrs in the netting on ore side and her lags
through two »n the other *Ma. Then I had her
practise th« leg and arm etroke. first f>;-.rat»«ly.
then toKethf-r. until fine had them by heart and
could so through them perfectly for eevtral nSn
utes.
"U'hen I Rdt then into tho water. Instead of go-
Ing In wiih tbeaa and holding them up when they
screamed out they were, sinking. I ttood 0:1 the
landing, holdlnsr a 'irr rod tn my hand, from which
xny Joy «r flrl woulu be eus; en<]«d liy .t strssa
tossed arouti.l the ot-ntre of the body. Th* ftrap
was made of the ».tmite«it webbing, cue pie«o b^ing
just long enough to lorxn v gitUle around tl ■• body
t)i« othrr lontf muu*h to «nutlo mo 10 hold the rod
oomf<-''*My in n. horirotital ptmltion. I called It "go
in^' liihins.' Ti»« children thoucht it was huge
fun to ».* the 'flsli.' and struck out with the utmost
loiiSdftirp, unol.htructM by tli* |.re»<>rice of a Beo
end person. Uttle by hnle 1 slackened the rod un
t:l my pupMs, abnoJuttly *ea.tlesß. would be *-wim
tniiiK around with turh freedom and l-oldness as
rometlnvs to tlireaimn to pull mo off into tno
wat»-r. I ■v.ontrr nioro teachers and parents do
not avail themselves of these simple devices"
An Ingenious trunk manufacturer m London has
li, vet. lei a serlte of trunks— 6klrt trunk, dress
trunk, hat trunk, bodice trunk, buat box. eta, all
of which aje fitted with lock* which a master key
may o;.en. Think of that next summer, when the
annual heulra to mountain and a«aahore begins—
only one key to curry, only vn «i key to lorn, only
one key to t:nd.
Hut t^ttrt yes. Infinitely better even than this
is tito American trunk which doffe.Vt havo to ie
tinpackfi-you «lmi.ly stand It up on en* fpen the
df^r and Ket <;ut what you warn. There aie draw
ee for i-ata diawers for fan<Ty waists and under
wear and still other drawers for the little etceteras
that Jt.ran m much '" "-'" nowadays. Such a
wardrci* trunk it a boon to the woman without a
mitld.
•I thought sho was such an awfully alsj K i r i ( M
tfcti rn*n was saying, "till I i.ioh. nod to look at her
feet She wore a white muslin frock, but her foet
wero cliul In a mannish pair of calfskin Oxf., r(
tlaok. of course. She looked as if she could fcav»
cliriib*d th* Alps in them or shipped as a eaili r
round the Horn. All her rrmanrt and femininity
r..in*-d to tnrll away before tj : *. nn.nir prosalu
tramp of tho*«? utliitarian fcli')*!'. wad ti )u prai-tlcni
Llark h«j«9 tha» act oiiiparued them. Now if ah*
bad h'S rtrd wliltii thoea with white atocklncii—
well, t'i.e effect on one lnclplfcnt auiior would h«.v«
tocn vi dStttat ludeea. 1^
xt^y-votitc K\"UA r TRTEUNE. r rrm>AY SKPTE^IP.EE 15, 1006.
PA
PAR I S
the WELLKNOWN DRESSMAKER, 3
rue <Ie la Paix, Paris, bega to Inform hia
client* that hia trmde mark having been
EXTEXSI Vri V CO VSTERFEITED,
he haa decided to alter it THIS SEASON;
hia waiat banda will henceforth he of
WHITE GROT'XD with PIXK LET
TERS.
I WHEN IN •
! GERMANY
BE. SURE. TO SEE
GRUNFELD'S LINEN STORE,
20, 21, Lclpxlgcr Street,. Berlin, W.
OWN MILLS: LANDESHUT. SILESIA.
NEW FILTERIXG PLANT.
Plan to Build One at the Jerome
Park Reservoir.
Plans for filtering the Croton water supply have
reached such a stage that It looks now as though
some of the contracts might be advertised before
the end of the year, and that within two or thro
years New York City will have the largest filtering
plant In the world.
Since tba first of the year Commissioner Ellison
of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Elec
tricity has devoted considerable attention to the
work of planning a pro;- filtering plant. I. M.
Do Varona. chief engineer of th* department, buk-
Btsttd that the filtering plant be built on top of
the east basin of th» Jerome Park Reservoir. Plans
to that end have been drawn up on a comprehensive
scale, and yesterday they w>re examined and ap
proved at a conference In the Commissioner's office.
In addition to the Commissioner and the chief en
gineer. It was attended by Dr. Darlington, president
of the Health Board; Rudolph Hexing, consulting
engineer, and W. B. Fuller, engineer In charge of
construction. Oeorge Fuller, another consulting
engineer. Is now in Europe. Investigating special
features which are to be discussed a 3 a purt of the
plans.
<cmmisslorier Darlinston. •.ho. of course, la much
Interested In barine the water filtered. Indorsed the
plans and concurred la tho opinion of the depart
ment engineers that the proposed cite at the Jerome
1 ark reservoir was undoubtedly the most ad
vantageous. The Burr-Hertng commission, which
looked Into th»» matter hh;ii« time in", reported
ttifit the only advantageous sit^s for a altering
plant were at Elmsford and Gould's Meadows, t«Mh
of which are about two miles this side of Tarry
town. When the Jerome Park Reservoir was begun
It was 6um;e«ted that possibly one of the basins
might be used in connection with a lilterlng plant
nt *omo later day. For this reason the east basin
was not completed. Thf> Aqueduct Commission,
which hns charge of this work, however, learned
that It had no power to build such a plunt. and
early In the year sent a letter to tho May<# sug
gesting that the east basin he completed as orig
inally planned. Tills suggestion was sent to the
Department of Water Supply and referred to Mr.
De Ynrona. It lmmcGiatt-ly occurrrd to him that, as
tho Jerome Park reservoir would have to be cov
ered when It held altered wa.;^:-, thero was no rea
son why the filtering plant could not be constructed
on such a cover or roof. The sites suggested for a
filtering plant at Elmsford and OouM's Meadows
woultl huva to be acquired at a considerable ex
penv.:) and at v groat waste of time.
As a law has been passed preventing the city of
New York from acquiring any property In the
county In which these places are situated, an en
abling act would first have to be passed. Then the
condemnation proceedings would take a long time.
It Is estimated that to place niters at either place
would cost between $ll,ou).u.iu and J.-V •>'.«><! and take
pos:»..Uy ten years. Mr. De Varona believes that
the filter can b» built on top of the Jetomo Park
Reservoir for $3,0G0.n00 or $4.«»X>,000. It will have a
capacity of about four hundred million gallons a
day. If the plant was further away the water
might beeomo contaminated again before reaching
the Jerome Park Reservoir, he argues.
Within a short time the Board of Estimate ar. I
Apportionment will be api«. <i for an appropriation
to Def,'tn the work. Commissioner Darlington ex
pressod his willingness to 00-operate to the fullest
f-xtent In carryirg out the plans as speedily a*
possible, and offered lo urge the appropriation if.
the necessary funds 'fora the Board of Estimate.
Two email experimental plants will be installed
nt the Jerome Park Reservoir for th* Study of
practical details In connection with the filter plain.
DETECTIVE AN EXPRESSMAN.
In This Diijpiise He Captures Two Alleged
East Side Crooks.
Detectlv* Hoolahan, of tho ilercer street police
station. disguised himself In the overall* and cloth
cap of an express wagon driver yesterday and
piloted a pair '■- horses through the Kast Sida
etre*ts. As a result Daniel Ortr.er. a tailor, ».'t No.
812 Henry street. jm:<l Harry Fortran?, ■ nloon
kt^per, of No. 197 Kast 2d street, v,t« caj)tiireil.
Morris Altina.;,, :i clotblnc uiauui'aetujtr. wettt
to Detective Hoolahnn ami told i-.im tJiut Fcrtcang
had called at Ms j.l.n ■•• of busin-ts. Nu. il J-I.sl l:tn
ttrtet, a few dara a?->, nmj told ltim that lie could
rec<n«.r liis poo.is. v:ilu»d at <l,uw, that hatl le-en
stolen from th« sweatshop of on* Bernard. I'oi I
tmxxtc suiil that it would t>e necessary f^r Alttnao
Vo put uj» JiCi for tlio 4;oods. AltmaO .iml Koul.tliun
drove round to Foitgaug'K tcloon. Trure, uccorrt
ing to the d^lK-tlve, Altmun iiumicd «v«?r >.'sis in
niarliiil bills to Fort£uii£. l-'ortßuiij; then pot Into
tho wapon and ull three drovu around to (.Jrtner'rf
home, where tho {roods were r*oe!vc«l nnd the ar
rests rtmu>.
ACCUSED 0
Brooklyn Saloonkeeper Held in $1,000 Bail
Through Controller's Investigation.
Charles Hunch, a inloonkeeper at Cypress avenue
and Grove etreet, Brooklyn, was sent to the Yon, i
yesterday In default of, 11,000 ball by Maglstratu
Cornell, in the To:r.b-j pollre court, on the charge
of obtaining money through fal«n pieteuces. Th •
arrest grew out of the Investigation begun sev
eral months a-.-o by Deputy Assistant District At
torney Yaniiiver Ir.to fraudulent damage claims
against the city in consequence of ovorttowlns sew.
tr*. Two bartenders formerly emjloyi'd by Munch
were witnesses against him. They are John Leu
man and John Lang, both of No. lii Myrtle u\«
nu«, Brooklyn.
Frank I. Prlcl, c!ilef examiner of eew«r claims
In the oftice or Controller Metz, was the com
plainant Bjjalnbt Munch. He said that Munch pre
sented two fraudulent Fewer claim?!, amounting to
If*'.*. Tim bartenders, who paid they were work
ing In the plueo on the dates named by Muncli,
rwore that nil th< was in th^ cellar when tn«
eewera overflowed win two empty boer barrels.
NEW MOVE BY THAWS COUNSEL.
Hartridge Wants Case Put in Supreme Court
Gans Assists Lawyer.
Clifford W. Hartilds*, counsel for Harry 1C
Thaw. who tlnce June 26 h is been Imprisoned in
the Tombs en Indictment for t!:e shooting of Stan
ford White, maflo another unexpected motion i:»
connection with l.is client's cas<> yesterday. Notice
was served on Assistant District Attorney Garvan
that on next Monday, In tho Supreme Court, a mo
tion would be mads for the removal of the Indict
ment ugair.st Thaw from the Court of General Sea
klons t<» the Supreme Ccurt.
Accompanying the nolle* of motion were two
affidavits signed by Thaw's counsel. One was by
Mr. Harirl<Jfc-<\ and »is that his client ('• sired n
«I>eedy trial tecaure the cas»s ».ad caused wide
spread discussion. The itcond davit, by John
V. Gleason, of cOQBsaL eaij that In a recent cot.
versation with District Attorney Jerome he waa
Informed that. owim? to the Isr^o number of mur
der cases on the calendar. Thaw could not be tried
before the middle of November.
It is understood that thu District Attorney will
not oppose the motion.
Two of the dozen or more lawyers who have
been assisting in the preparation of the defence!*
case were announced yesterday. Trfiey are Howard
K. Can* and John 11. Isello. .Mr. lavlln called to
bp» Thaw In the morning. b?!ng introduced by Mr.
Hartililßc. lie announced thai hU partner and
himself tied been retained and had bees working
on 1 1" < .i <•• tor about two moat Ho nlno tAUI
that David P. Wat* n. of Plttsburg. had been act
irih' In an advlsoi capacity tcr bonus time, and
would continue la do i«o.
, A peculiar feature of the retention of the two
young ltwyrrs is tliut they art tiic i»-rsonal ooun
btrl fur Dl>irict Attorney JerOfOe. They were ro
tuined by Mr. Jerome tv conduct a crimlnul libel
suit against a morning find an evening- newspaper
tor ;•:•■•/«. Air. Qtuui was Mr. Jerome's chief aa*
OUIN
SZWER FRAUD.
'•l^'uiit until January 1 of this year, find during
th« two campaign* which Mr. Jrrom<j rondoctra
was tTfluier for the Dtltrld Attorney, lie is ul:io
Mr. J. rump's personal co;in>«l In t »n» pnu'ei>dl!ii;s
I^ndlntf before lh« Appellate Dtrtxton of trio Btt
pram* Court luoklng to th^ r«?irioval i«f Justk-o
Deucl. of th« Court of «p^clal Passions.
BLOCK BURGLAR-HAUNTED.
Mm Myron T. Clark, th© wif^ of a publisher <>f
sclsntinc book*, living tn mi Apartment housa at
No. r«i West Hist street, repcrtel to the pollco
of the. West U.i.i etri-et t\allun that lmr»;l.trs lvi 1
forced im entrance to her apartments m her üb
uence. yeatenlay afternoon end ]).ul stolen 800
worth of j»ftelry. This makes the fifth robbery
In the Mini block In th« teat two w««k».
• irrr Closes at S: JO P. M.
THINGS !
Men Must Have Today
THIS is ;i remarkably comprehensive store for men. It covara the entire
main floor of the' new Wanamaker Building:, of course including the
space devoted to boys' wear. Situated right here in the very heart of New
York's business center, side by side for close comparison with the stocks of
tbc most famous clothing stores in the United States. And it ia just this
keen competition thai lias been the incentive to spur us to the best efforts that
are in us in assembling herr the- finest stocks of Men's Clothing and Furni^h
inp;^ that can be gathered both here and abroad. Today we present
The Finest Array of Men's Suits
We Have Ever Shown
In tbc face 06 the rising cost of all-u-nol fabrics, we have maintained the
low popular prices which have built up this extraordinary clothing business
in ten ytunf lime. \\> have maintained the same standards of quality —
absolutely pure wool fabrics, with the utmost of hand-tailoring at essential
points that can be put into clothing of each grade.
Out Men's Sack Suits at $40 present the same elegance of style, fabric
and careful workmanship that you expect in the best custom tailoring. And
yet no less remarkable are the style and excellence of the handsome suits at
$15, with like qualities at all the price-steps between. The Fall readiness
includes every other variety of clothing for men. with a particularly hand
some showing of Fall Overcoats.
Every Xnv Shape in Men's Derbies
And Soft Hats Is Here
We are not confined to the product of a single factory. A half-dozen
famous maker? are broadly represented. This means practically nnHmited
variety of Selection, with greater satisfaction in securing the rich- M
to enrh particular man.
Soft Hats, $2, $3, $3.50, up to $18.
Derby Hats, $2, $2.50, $3, up to $6.
There Is a Superb Showing
Of Men's Autumn Scarfs
And you will find styles, patterns and color-combinations that are ex
clusively ours, to be equally exclusively yours. You will find silks thnt are
rich and lustrous, made up in the best manner known to the craft, in all the
various styles in vogue this season. Prices, 50c, $1 and $1.50 each.
The New Wanamaker Dress Shiris at $1
Are Ready in the New Models
These Shirts are famous the country over. We have been selling them
for years at $i, and yet today they are not matched elsewhere for less than
$1.50. The materials are of thoro excellence, and the shirt-making is above
adverse criticism. Neckbands are accurately sized, sleeve lengths are right
and properly proportioned to the different sizes of bodies and the needs of
men of ali figures. Made in the various desirable styles, open front and back,
with stud holes or eyelets. Bosoms are of regular length or short, some
open back only. Others in coat style: with or without cufT> attached All
\ ' each.
Main floor. Wanamakar Building.
Women's Tweed Coats
Exclusive Models from England and Scotland
Literally exclusive. No two alike in the entire collection, and not another
in the world like any of these. Original models from the. most famous
British tailors.
Heavy, closely woven tweeds, mixtures and broken nlaids. very deep
toned or very daring, but all with the air of protection against bhtstersome
weather. Made — we have never seen coats better tailored, and very seldom
>o well tailored.
Loose backs that still have a shaped, almost-fitted effect. Some have
the new three-pointed yoke effect, some have the new inverted-plait back,
.some have cloth collars in a new shape, some have collars of heavy silk
velvet and braid. Double-breasted. Many with the new heavy lozenge
buttons.
At $35 and $40.
New Arrivals
In Women s Separate Skirts
An unusually handsome group of black, silk-lined Voile Skirts has
been added to the collection. Made of crisp, lustrous voile, excellent quality,
gored and trimmed with rows ©I taffeta bands; others side or box plaited.
i" plaited in dusters, others finish 1 - with deep or fine plaits. Prices.
Si 4 to $00.
One hundred and 6fty Skirts of homespuns, suitings in mixtures and
stripes, cheviot and Panama cloth in black and blue; made in a number of
>tylcs; gored, plaited; book in flounce erYects, others trimmed with taffeta I
silk; well made and titiisht. Price, $5; worth $8 and $10.
Dressy Taffeta Silk Skirts, gored, plaited in clusters; side or box plaited
;o!s. Prices, $10 and $12; worth $15 and $18.
Second floor, Broadway, Stewart Building.
i4n Extraordinary .Stock of Girls' Dresses
Sow is just the time of the year when Rtrls of this age want to appear
neat and pretty: School has begun — that's one important reason. Old
friends will be greeted and new friends made, Naturally the girls will be
thinking of the impression they are making.
You have pride in this matter, too. Let your girls wear dresses which
are stamped with individuality — the \\ anamaker kind. Every garment is
pretty and shows careful selection. Sizes for 6to 14 years. Just the age
when pretty dre«ses count so much.
We know just what the girls want, and we also know just how conserv
ative to be to satisfy your good taste and strong judgment.
The fabrics arc excellent. The workmanship is the finest possible. The
effect is youthful and pretty. What more? The prices? Well, read over
the brief descriptions, and then come in and inspect the goods personally:
At JS— White Serge Presses: French ; At JII.T3 — Cashmere Dresses In browns.
waist effect; strapt with light blue cloth ; tans *iv] blues; elbow sleeves, trimmed with
and buttons; box-plaits in front of waist. ! pann«» velvet; flno plaits In front and buck
Plaited skirts. i ot dress.
At 811.50 to $13.50 — Assorted P!a!ct
At $6— Mohair Presses, In largo broken | Presses, in various styles: irulxnpo and
plaids; white groundj; black-and-white. | hlsh-neek effects: lons and short sleeves
light bluo-sujd-whlt* and prcen-and-whlto; | decoml floor. Fourth avenue.
braided fronts and belt Plaited t-kirta. | Stewart EuiMiny.
JOHN WANAMAKI-R
Formerly A. T, Stewart S: Co..
Broadway, Fourth Avenue, I ighth to Tenth Street*.
GIRL WANTED TO BE A SAILOR.
Got Herself Tattooed — Operators Un
der Arrest by Children's Society.
Midel'na Airman, fifteen years olj, was a wtt<
net* In tha Tombs vourt yesterflay for the Chil
dren's Bocl.»ty asainst three profpssfonal tattooers
who had 1. --a brought to court uu suraiuonM*
Issued by Magl*trat« Cornell.
MmMiuw said aha lived with her parent* at No.
23 Bleccker street. Brooklyn, up to thr«a we«lu
»«o, when ah* ran away from homo. Her teth«r
m Excur& m /^^ jj
P ?jf GO \Vjfel
« COOK I
4Gofe|
COOKj
•?~** **■•»•*-> Urn*- FALLS I
Special Esrnniea l-r,t-. \-_ r • •* j
merlin*, r.rr.. I»cJ«<SaTllo^««iS? 5£ I
313.50 To SU.oT^I
OTHER GOOD Tol I
p£i&£ ' 4y^**»^>J cm. » 55, 1
jArnatc*. 13 *»y,. s«»pt. S ». O^'fi '.JiM
! Italy an<t Iltvl«r». 51 davi fkt i. « ...!•■
THOB. COOK A. &aJ
• • ~^~~ — "--"Si*
IV HL *QaW i ■ • ""^^^ ■ ss^sfc m
i They tjnn-.t K*ir*i —^^^ass^a^^ ■
A'! ticket* '—--»- -^|H_ "*"'•* I
dreahl.a.nu. cuwtv i*u N ri
Or**f#st *mn**m«<Ti» E».r«rsr!s % t, ,«,**"
I IUI TABLE «9t-BJECT •.'»■«? I
1.4& T. foot of ::«i St. XorttTr.vir luM^'l
*. m.; 1:00. J:IJ. 3:20. Vi 3. « ao 7 J» £ U '^U
L«av* p;»r X. N. X.. hn'.T ho«r itn'f tt .
R«t.i!Tj!n»— L*«v« iron P>r. Cone? U'vS*,?. * I
13:10. 1:13. 2:40. 2:5*. l:ift. « : ;^ 7t"> *hi l5 ; lli »
Koa«l Trip Tirkei.7 IS Cwti * * 1 !
STEAMER TALHtS :i.*it«e tr 4 -! kvr»T b
! t".»T ...i«w. No. 1. >? a. »:to A. m. B«T- »m Li I
j board. Gentleman. "Jo.. ' «iTIm, Ht C;^t
STEAMER ORAND~REPUBUt
cp the nnwox
LMTtnr Pier V, k. M.- -.^ ...
CHARMING EXCURSIi
i WEST FOiNT. NEWBURGH AND I*2
Dally (exa-pt MaOByX by Pa^c» Iron D» T »£TZ?
•r» ".V«w \oric. ' Albany" and "HmKlriciS-V*
Brooklyn, J\iltoa St. .hy Ar.aej). »: EtJbroiii. a^?.
- - *
| down boat due 421 St. 5:30 P. M. — -•• M
ilOßN'lNii AND AitTiTRN-OOV OOg^gam
SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCCTISICV v
WEST POINT
STEAMER MART POCVELL
L«s\ :-„" Des»)ros*f« St. 1:43; \V. «2d Bt. Itji>- Tr ■»
i St.. 2:2u P. St. Arriving Win Pota: 4:3 x' Rani..
: fire, wirois* by W««t shor». S. T. O'~ii"£i
1 ••J'.."im3<!e!!." $1.10. A.Tsp:* time to ■»• Cljii ta Cii
! PuMla BulMSrgs. «re. Or-fc»«trm on boari
THI3 EXCURSION MADE CTZT 3ATTID4I
I . , __^
I Special Train from Wai 23d &•>* »] ,
I lion. 8:20 a. Li*.-jr ltx?:t S^ooa. &30 ». * 1
ICFIVT tC Aduk. $1.50: OaUr-nTVI
HaUCH ■ -fOHUIiI
■!■ ail via Ummsi
liEWIEHSEY CENTRAL
j y;vrrcnnACK a ciex onoko
'■ IT- XL. SATCKDATS— 3tT. "Ori.ariM^
LO tnC N * w «er ». B. » (sesr »««
: " •%>. m 1:30: lUt S-w, z. x. t:«|
Sound f:£ *??*££??&
to SCXIVIT3— Btr. "Crimr laa«aj
bea tun « ZUZJtZ£ SfS *
Qlenwood Eicur»loa 000. tu*
BISTOfIIG FLKII3IH, M. »
xo xite ia>o oar m nun rum
Lee.v« V 1. via F. H. Lisa. Uon^tr. 0o«. lit c;s.
rereoraiiy ;.;.!u-nl fceod tor lUuatrstea ajsMsk
hl% NEW ENOLAND TXXMmOfT
3»> broe4 it.. Bueioa. lUxi.
FALL TRIPS!
.VIA. EXPENSE flan-
TO ATUINTIC CIVT. CATSiUU. \*Tl, Ot» PBl
AST) TOl*R OF" OLD SOCT3.
D«liehtful Fail Outir.t* of two to el* ■im»- Crwtifll
THOS. N. H£NDB!GKSON TIM
! S4S FIX.TO> ST.. ■JMK»IU.¥!I. *. T.
i _j
| RED BANK LiINE
Luirti FTinHl'n at.. Pur S4 N. 8.. iAtlJ^^H
' p. m. *unJ*>* *m. m. only - •■=• Htg«l»«<U aMBiMI
Exc. sue. T:oU«y connection to Lena Branca, iswaaai
Surrogates* Xoticei. 11
XN PURSUANCE Ob' AN OK- -- ED 11
ASner C. Tnocsas. • Surrcgat* or tS» CaxM*^*!
Tii-'<c uutlce !» hereby <i\«u v> ".; ye:<oti ti'.'tu -J-» ■ 1
«*«auat Jilwia is. UolS«n. 1*:» er th« "'""•wisasiH
\ r.i Uf-cra.*!;. to -r:»<-i--. i v :s sur... w'.;a >ouc v .'r» =*■ |j
to tha n-;R»crlt«r at h^r »iac« o« tmiuacUns (»:••» M
u&cm Cf OJeU A O'.m!. No. *► W^i btTMS. a W
or -\«w YorU. b n or \>*tvt» '- v -» *ix^ aay of r«ir-«T* B
m» I
ODEZ.t* A f>DEL- A'.wrneye Cor iiiswitrti. • '■
street. New Xuili City. ———"Si
f X~PL'USU.UiCE" Ut'^A>ToUDER OF 3? i|
Abn«r C. Xhca:a». a Surrogate of th» CauatT <?»«
. \ctV.. BOtlee i» her.ey S^«-n ta »H r»rson» luj'^Vtfii
•uuinst Archibald V.'att. la:« of tti« Couaty of M«; WE I
■■CtSert to pn-««r.t l.»« k.ime with NOUC J It '* JT^B j
t"» subscriber, a: in* pl*c» <>t tran*ut:r.« du«Sß»«k"»^|
|XI Kuifju =ue«-t. T.i ut» Borouga or IADOMtsa^B
c:ty cf >>'uw Vorit. osx or btiur* Uie - '•" *Nf ■» %]
n^*t. ,^
t..» Jo«^ -.i . x
JOSKI'H 3. FR.V.NS. Attorney tx i^^gSßl
au-cct. i^uruugh cr JJaatiatt^n. City «i *'* "yl
VAX UU6KEi:CK. EMMA C— IN i"- 1 " I
- * anc« of an era.>r of Uoa. Frank T. Fl-'f*-'*'^ I
ros*t« o« th« couat> or N»v» lorn, colic* U * M !f'sli 1
to ail p«rsons b*vu:g c»U"» aisair.tt IJ* 4l ". »rf I
ktrok. lato of li»« CbVttJ of Now Tforic.
•«nc tile sum*, wltii t.l» »oik.»j«t» U.«r»af. » , c ,;,4t £ 1
cf Tyler & Tyler No. XJ USorty Street, la l-_»^ j} j
New "TitVc. OS er t>«£ore the ar:h t!ajr «f > fJI-• 5 " H
WIUJAM S. TYIJIR. Attorney Ut t»eLiitor». " -*^ 1;J
3tr»»t. Xcv» TorU CUT- ' — -^^^^gsssi
IN PCUSUAXCB OF AN OKDEE 0? &M
Frank T. rttssoral* a 9urrofu« at aa> C«^,
New York. N'dtJca U hersby <lv«n to a» t^T;-,*
clmlma aKalr.s: iiar.x <'. Lnllsr. Ute of «» W»=*?.^
V.r:. aecrase-t, ti present t '•.» *»r-.-. wItHWOMfJ^Ti
to twlt w 1 su v:.-L:"-rv :.-L:"-r at !::-• p!ac« cf U^:isAC'-=« 3 -% ;A J
No K5 West !2tith Street. In t.-.» CV.T «• • Nl " * i<
cr tef.-re th* rrth day of February n«t - nA .
Vaiei New \ork. th» 23d (s*y of >' J s lrt » 4 r 'ut- a rt 4
V a. ATKINS Atty. for A<Sisini»tr*triX ** '°^
K'.--i^'. r. S V
Citations^^^^ i
'THE PEOPLE OF THE STA^E ( -"^__ <||
X Tor*, ty the Orace cf OrJ. Free » MS -r*s ||
the heir, ar.,l ce^t cf «'n cf Kir«m T. 8*«. ■ d *Ts* fl
York, hu Ut.,!y arpUM t^ the »«»«««• ■ C^ j §1
Qnp el now Tor*, t^ have »22_3 ££■» Jll
wr!t!nt. reJ»ttn? to loth f±. *vi "•TJ^if^s t*M
prove! m the l»it Will ana Te.»»««, ?, '■*^*+ sal
tnerefor.. you and eacn of you BM c:t*l to t.^ '■' M I
the Surrysate of iur Coun:v ofN«« V,V"J 'c.-^*,' ■
the fou.Tiy of New YorX. en < ,*2.. d^/,« \i^\ ■
th# fwmnuoa of th-: Jay. taen *?**■«£, ww v j 40 W
probate cf the Mid U»'- KiU and Te»ta»«at .^j H
>ov a» are hereby ctt«^ as *.'» >*';■•*' '^JbSbsbbbbV
tne years are required to ni;'"' ■ >' }O f*."Z.l
ha\e one. cr If \ou have n,>u». t< JJf'V'— -i- i+* m M\\
on* t» t,e a*pofcr.*<S. or in the «vtat ' »**£ W
failure M Aj so. ■ S u«r«l» *^ "• f^fw^jß
ii.ii a Surrogat* or our «3ia Ounn r , , s '-- il «1 J
•aid Cr.ur.ty. the Wh *» 91
I of car ' >?^t J
CTerk if t£^ -^^ *^fii
JOHN W. RIDEH. Attorney '"'tF^Jw" •
«3 a prosperona produce merchant^ to *' t '^a™
I Is a prom «• »*• i
I Mara*:. Mr. Kins, of I*"-* ■ociety. *"?**■*»
!n the Do*«ry. ta company ««& «» •* .»!>*»
tho Mayflower. S!»» o»ealy boasted *|T^^H .
with navy Ufe. and couflded to ""to tajJ^gssßs!
the society rooiua that her Uea n^J^^B
from home was to don male atl^! #^L«^H J
purl. *-Bt
f rightfully. »t-?oraius t» »h* e l^ #sa Mmi
All th* tattooers »ero heW in IW v>i« •>»
for Ttetatlcn or a secuoa of the M»j, r >fi
health or morals ot » mlaor ,:Trj;f ia*t $>!■
hjue ta bo sent to a £,**•*■■
kln» of the •octsty »atd tnere I I
tilocd rolsonlsc. I ■■. ■