ALL AVIATORS GROUNDED guch Pushing of Aeroplanes and Mo Flying at Garden City. £YEN HAMILTON ANCHORED gpnetators Get "Wind Checks" and Foreign Flyers Visit Behnont Park Course. The*" !nteT>eft«» d machines *■ Garden City yrsfr. £,j. afT»moon. All the funeral needed Tras »!fitr rr.uEie. Ev#n s.->. as a fur-cral march, tt *•*= fairly racoessful. Nu^nix^^ °* ***•'* v eral thcrusand sp»c t8 . r -, vha paid to se*> an aerial exhibition caU»d! at The tick»t orMc*» to find out if a #sr?Ssn procesasloa of fiisarroint'*i« of th«* tovirnament, said yester day that John J. Fripbi*. who ha? en yrar?T*"3 an aviators license by the Aero Clnb of America, had entered the meet and -*ia? ~ ng phrii^r would also ap;«oar. Pnb-r? . -ham was at the Hotel Knlck •^ijockT ■^t^rda.y. He Is worried about his Antoinette monoplane. It waa to b<* fh!rp*^ from Havre on La. Touraln© on Saturday, bot because of the recent rail way ptrlke* fco France. Latham fears it may hsv*. r-^n left beiilnd. The Mflllfliip Niasara, which is Drtng tns moet of the French aeroplanes in her hold. ii> due to trrive to-day. Four Of the "Xr'xht artatora are expected on ■Wednes «av or Thursday. For some reason unex- Piajr.etf the Wngrht flyers wl'l be kept In t««T!t> iSJteafl of Fneds at mont Park. NothJr.ff defir^te can be learned concerning • thf rellabf!::y of various rumors es to ; charsc*^ sal* from high .altitudes and dizzy exhi bmoa Sights, the Aero Club or St. Louis !fcis afternoon closed a successful a\ia.ticn brtt *t K:n!och Field. To-night the ma t:::-*>e. taclotiiss Alfred L# Klanc's Bleriot «aO t^e V.'rig-ht brother. -:' five biplanes, were tv.; ped lii«J" to New York and Dayton. ~-« WncM fivors. Walter Brof'kir.s. Arch m">!"-v. a 1-. U'eWi, Ralph Jobsstone and .1. Ciefoni Tnrpta, had the fi^id all to rhem * ♦i-lvr? this »ftemoon. l^e Blanc declined • w civins a* a reason the necessity of I r»--- f htm tnartotoe started for New York I rw*. r<- the nmriz (1 Tr\f nts- for his ?s!?ht in • •.«■ . •f^f,rinr.a' rar-e to-morrow There's a Moose for You Pact your guns — leave . yotsf 'Are* and worriea behind get £«rcy for • week ***" •■*■ hunt vss in viwHMNB WOODS Ola r-aaec ***« tke eign* t!»el moaa plenty of dwar. grtMMa, pstrtriag* ana ctber gtune «r well m rooo*e. Li?; OFF EN hazve OCTOBEB IST •»*; DUwT A>Ti^TTOBEB !BTH O* ssMH Dm U«^-Da^ap»yc^ Cadet" «»4 "FUkaedGuße County coauaa • IUZ of fjac«» (ll*4 KOffw f»cT nocat * r. C aeok ia Janes & Kirtland MAMFVniIERS OF BEEBE RANGES & FURNACES i\lH *\1 NEW ENGINE AND PROPELLER FOB MR. HARMON'S AKHOPLANE. Which has arrived at Beltnnnt Pars Aviators are creatly intere^tevl in -it. PARIS 10 LONDON, 6 HRS. Continued from Hr»f p.ic way. The balloon made a safe and easy landing at Wormwood Scrubs. The dirigible carried M Clement, of the Clrment-Bayard firm, in command: MM. Kaiidry and ].• Prince, -men: M. Sebatler. engineer and designer; two mechanics and Arthur Philip I>n Cros, Member of the British Parliament, rep resenting the British Parliamentary Aerial Defence Committee. Only these seven were aboard, although tii^ airship can accommodate thirty • passengers in addition to the crew. The course turn by way of Amiens, A">b4ville and Boulogne, and th«» balloon was steered readily by aid of the com pass. Occasional •rind gusts caused some slight rocklni? of the balloon, but other vise she proved steady. The French covernmvnt provided three destroyers ■which proved of great assistance in crossing- the Channel. The Clement- Bayard reached P<>ulojm« at 10: 1*0 nd Polkestone at 11:20 o'clock. Over the Channel there was little wind, but a heavy haze. The whirring' of the engines and pro peller attracted the attention of crowds of sightseers at Folkestone and other towns, and the balloon arrived over Lon don just as the streets were filled with the treaU Sunday crowds leaving the churches. The appearance of the mon ster over the housetops caused the peo ple to wonder, and hundreds of thou sands gathered to watch the aeronauts, who now experienced some trouble with. the varying air currents and eddies. On this account they circled St. Paul's and the Tower Bridge twice, dipped several tiraes and flew close to the tops of build ings. They passed over the houses of. Parliament and along to Hyde Park, where there was a wild scramble of spec tators. Thy dirigible landed safely, aided by a detachment of soldiers, after describing large descending circles. M. Clement said that he was exceedingly pleased with the behavior of the craft. Register this morning, on your way to business;^ this •* the last day that th registry booths are open. A vote for the Republican ticket is a step toward clean politics. Cast your ballot for Stimson. Register early and protect your vote. LONG AEROPLANE FLIGHTS Trips with Passengers from Paris to Brussels. Parti Oct. 16.— Henry Wynmalen, the Dutch aeronaut, solder of the world's altitude record, and M. Legagneux. the Preach aeronaut, each with a passenger, made ■ remarkable trip in biplanes to day from Paris to Brussels. They started, with an interval of an hour and a half, in an attempt to win the $TAOOO offered by the Aero Club and the $5,000 offered by the municipality of parts for a successful flight with passenger to Brussels and return. Wynirtalen, aft*r reaching the Belgian capital, started almost immediately on the return trip, and arrived safely this evening at Saint Quentin. Legagneux d«-eided to ptop for the niglit m Brus sels, and will etart for Paris early to morrow morning. ' Th«» distance between the two points Is about one hundred and weventy roil^s as th° crow flies, and the distance b^twern Brussels and Saint Qurntin approximates eighty miles. Th« daring: Hollander, therefore covered about two hundred and fifty miles with his passenger. On the trip to Bru*wls both aeronauts mad" a landinc at Saint edtti to re plenish their eapoien^. VTynmajon made a second landing a Httie further along to inquir* the way. The weather was ideal and the trip was without incident- WynmsJen covered the distance to Brus sels in five hours '--' thirry-elght min utes. Lfgagneux. with enly one stop, made It in five hours. WRIGHTS' NEW AIRSHIP FAST Reported That the Machine Can Fly Eighty Miles an Huor. tßv nsasftnyli to Taw Tribune.] St. Louis, Oct. 1& — Degpftc th*» efforts r,t the Wrights to keep secret until the international aviation meet in New York- the details of the new Wright rac ine biplane, it was learned h^re to-day from a man who had been in Dayton, Ohio, recently, that it has been tested and showed a speed of eighty miles an hour. It is described as being similar in s^n oral lines to the biplane flown at the St. Louis meet, without front elevators, but i much smaller. It measures twenty-eight f*>et from tip to tip. and the main sup nortingr surfaces are much narrower than usual. They are placed bo clo«e ; tr.cether that there is barely room for ' the operator to sit between them it h ", ar , eight-cylinder water cooled mo tor of about 70 horsepower, whirh drives V™ profilers a t higher er^ed Jhan on the present biplane. The con trol is practically the same as on the slower machines. Two of these rac^TT are now ,n, n the ■n- '*? factory a* E> a >' ton - It 18 report*-.). ?J* P *Vv will probably be driven at the Seffi PW* ™«* by ArCh Ho-*** Walter Brooklrs. JOHNSTONE FLIES 4.SOC FEET. (V 1 w.— Ralph John -.tone, m fit. l»uis. 'XL hed an altitude of c Wright biplane. J^ nearer. «^0 feet at th? *^^eJSxd«d with the thlfl aftern^^ tbr uied . usaada MSB. NEW-YORK DAILY THim \K MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, ISttO. BALLOONS MAKING READY Aero Club of St. Louis Announces Three New Cash Prizes. St. Louis. Oct. 16.— 1n addition to the James Gordon Bennett trophy, which poos to the winner of the international balloon race which starts from here at 4:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, three prizes were an nounced to-day by the Aero Club of St. Louis. which lias charge of local arrans'"- second JT>OO and the thin! $250. The ten balloons wen; laid out at the aerodrome this afternoon, and the task of inflating- them will besrin to-morrow morn ing at. X o'clock. It had been the Intention to start the inflation of the aerostats ihi* afternoon, but the group of foreign pilots jirntestt-d that there was danger of the c* weakening if it stood in the envelope over night. tenant Hans Gericke. pilot of the German balloon Dusseldorf, this afternoon announced as his aid Samuel F. Perkins, of New York. Mr. Perkins wit] William F. Assman, of St. Louis, who is to act as aid to Lieutenant Leopold Vogt. pilot or" th*> German balloon Hamburg 111. makes two Americans who will participate in the con test, aside from the regular American en trants. ;i> Yon Pbul, 'if Bt Louis, to-night was nam<»d to tak*" the place <>f J. H. Wail**, of Cleveland. Yon Phul finished fourth In the r^-c^nt elimination contest at Indianapolis. Yon I'hul announced tin* ap p<>imtin-nt of Joseph M O'Reilly, of St. as his ai'i. Th** balloon Million Pop ulation Club will take t!»» place of the B ii keye, Wade's bailonr.. Remember! This is the last day on which you can file your protest against Dix and Tammany Hali. A vote for Stimson is a vote for decent government. If you don't register to-day, the last day, you will lose your vote. Get to the polls early! WESTCHESTERJNEEDS RAIN Bright Moon Brings Gloom as Water Supply Diminishes. The appearance of a bright moon last night after a partly cloudy day cast oom over West ' ■■••- County, where many townships are suffering from the lack of water. For two months there has been no rainfall lit Westcheater County, and a num ber of reservoirs and lakes are entirely dry. >: mil Vernon. through Mayor Edwin W. Flske, has secured two weeks' additional supply of water from New York City. This xvater Is pumped into the mains of the New RocheUe Water Company, and in return for the amount of water metered the New Rochelle Water Company tills the Mount Vernon reservoirs with an equal amount from its supply. White Plains has only a few days" supply left, and It also will have to call on New York for a special supply of water. Pieasantville reservoir contains only enough 'water to furnish that village for about five days, and no one knows where it will get a new supply if the wells about the town dry up. North Tarrytown is also suffering from a water famine, and the residents all over the county are praying daily for rain. Yonkers ha.s enough water in its reser voirs to lasr about twelve days, and at the en.i of that time it also will have t.> ask aid from Sew York. MAY CALL 400 WITNESSES Defendant in Suit Wants Many Engaged Couples in Court. When former Chief Hlmm»l of the Ro^kaway Beach Fire Department appears in the Ist District Court in Manhattan this morning to defend himself against a suit for $110 instituted by Max Theilheimer. head of a publishing bouse, he will ask the court to !«übp»Rna twenty-two hundred enga-sred couples to whom the plaintiff al- c— — hi." complain) he mailed copies of a paner relating to horn" affairs. Max Oisoa of No. 132 Nassau street. counsel for Mr. Th«*nh*>lm*"\ sets forth that on March 5 Himmel entered into a contract with TheahetaMr whereby be was to ray fly*» cents for every copy of a pap*" d«voted to home decorations mailed to an engaged eoupfo. How Mr. Theilheimer got the urns and addresses of twenty "' 1 hundred »nsaped couples and how *•=• knew they w>r» engaged '* a tiuestluflj that is puzzling hot* Himmel and Ms attorney, J. B. MerriJl The plaintiff pays the papers were all pent by registered mail, and that now, having completed his contract, h» wsr.ts his contract crice at five rents a copy, «? r fllO in all. m his answer Hlimnel declar-s bo en tered Into a contract with t.he plaintiff to rive him five cents 9 copy for five hundred copies of "an entertainins and reads publication which was to be distributed among the hotels and boarding houses in Rockawav, and to contain a half paR« ad vertisement of the O. K. Bakery, of which Himmel is proprietor, and he further de clares that no such paper was ever de livered "I want every mother's eon an( ,v. mother's daughter of the entire twenty; two hundred engaged couples mentioned in th» complaint brought Into court and asked if they received a copy of Mr. Theilheimer's paper containing my clients bakery adver tisement," «=«*■"•* Mr Merrill yesterday. "Just uhat a paper devoted to home decorations has ?ot to do with pumpkin pie, Dutch rnlln and pretzels may come out at the hearing " FINDS ROULETTE AND FARO Captain Zimmerman Seizes Layouts and Arrests Two Men. Joseph W. Ftern and George L. Davis, both giving their address as No. 42 West gs»h utreeu were held In JI.OOO ball each for trial in General Sessions yeaterday morning in the West Side court by Magis trate Krotel The charge against Stern wa.«- that of k«"-p!ng a gambling house and Davis was charged with being a common B <'"i'.ta?n robn I- Zimmerman, of the Went IflOth ,-.-,. i station, entered the premises on Saturday »n.| found ?•• veral roulette wheels and faro layouts, and the arrests followed. < "amain Zimmerman told Magistrate Kro tel that the place Mii.H pl«nne«i for the Pur pose of getting players* '"' the Progress •Mub ;i wealth] organization uttli a club tiouw- ai central Park »•« and ;mi, fctrcv' J. ARMSTRONG DRBXEI* The amateur aviator, who will take part in the contests. BOY. ROPE AND CHOCOLATE Singular Conjunction in Rear of Store Leads to Arrest. John Sheridan, of No. 2"? West 140 th street, an errand boy, likes chocolates He found some dangling at the end of a rope, he said, in the r*>ar of B. J. Floras grocery .store, in upper Broadway. Unfortunately, the elevator boy in an apartment bouse around the corner is of a suspicious nature. When he saw the rop« and the boy in such singular conjunction he felt moved to tell Patrolman Doran about it. The officer was at a loss to know why chocolates should be treated like newly laundered clothes. He enter**! the store tv chance and found the contents of the cash drawer scattered about the floor. It seemed to him sufficient reason for escort ing Sheridan to the West 132 d street sta tion and having him locked up. •Sheridan stoutly maintained his inno cence and declared he had nothing to do with the recent petty robberies in the vi cinity. BEGIN METAL STRIKE TO-DAY Polishers. Platers and Buffers Seek to Enforce Agreement. The Metal Polishers, Platers and Buffers; Union, of New York, decided yesterday to order a general strike to-day to enforce the signing of a new agreement in all the ■hops, affecting directly about fifteen hun dred men. Besides being against individual employers, the strike is directed against the members of the Employing Lighting Fixtures Association, the Bronze Erectors' Association and the Iron League Erectors' Association. The demands are a minimum wag*' scale of 37 cents an hour, the wages of any who are receiving more not to be reduced; time and a half for overtime and Sunday and holiday work: no work of any kind to be done on Labor Day: a fifty-thre< working week, and permission for the union to appoint a shop delegate for every shop or factory. It .- a is,. apprentice jenre three years, his wages to b*> so . -e,i that be will be receiving full me • the end of his apprentloa ind that there be one apprentice to - top and one additional apprentice for every ten or majority fraction of ten jour neS men TOE TROUBLE DISABLES OWENS Former State Senator from Harlem Threatened with Blood Poisoning. Ex-State Senator .lam*-* Owens, who voted against the Hughe* anti-racetrack gambling bill, and who ha? represented Harlem in the Senate for rears is slowly recovering at his home. So. 4* Kast 129 th street. Rheumatic gout, aggravated by Mood polMoning in his left foot, caused his IU n( »j.c t hi! doctor said Last month He went to Atiantic t'ity to attend Mir Grand Army reunion Hi suf fered intensely at that time from ■ corn on th* left great to*. A chiropodist tr*at«*l th« com, but th« to., becanw swollen and if wa? t.nken home. His family b*v#> bf-n instructed to pre vent him from taking any part In '-'• po Ktical activities of Tammany Ha" His physician. Di •" R. Ellison, said las* nigh! that Mr. Owens would recover under prop» r care. BOY SHOOTS PLAYMATE DEAD. ' Bpartanburg B. C. Oct M Before h*s j mother's eyes William Sayan, a child shi j years old, was accidental!; shot and killed yesterday by « playmate. Pleasant Garri- ; son, eight years old, at Tucapau Mill. hi this county. The Garrison child had picked up a br»ech-loadln? shotgun, which "i ploded. Us contents StriUttg the Sayan child In the forehead. The name Steinisot stands for all that is best in a Piano Buy no piano until you have seen the Steinway. Piano* of ail makes ukrn m exchange. Time pay menu xi desired. Also piano* for rent. Steinway Hall is always open to visitors. Easily reached. Subway express station at the door. STEINWAY & SONS, Steinway HalL 107-109 E. 14th St.. New York. BIG EPISCOPAL MEETING Great Gathering Considers Sun clay School Work. ALSO MISSIONARY NEEDS Sp^'Ma' BwTtiOH Hold in All Episcopal Churches in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. X— Th«» third w»*k of the I triennial <-onvntion of •'"» Protestant Epl? copal ""hurch of America, in ssawJen here, I was nslwred in with ppaeial winlesß in the I pulpits of the Episcopal .■hiirch'*s in this city and suburbs during the Haormtag and with a areat mass meetins In lac after noon, which was devoted to Sunday school and missionary work. The mass meeting was held under the ?'ispices of th« board of missions and Pun day school auxiliaries, ■■*>"} was attended by ■ ;?r«»at throng, Incladmsi many hundred? of children from Cincinnati and other citie*. Bishop Boyd Vincent, of the Southern , Ohio diorese, who was to have presided, ! was unavoidably nbeent. and the Rev. Mr Flinch Haufjh. rector of Calvary Church. of Clifton. Ohio, acted in his Btead. Th*-; : speaker* of th* afternoon told of the great j work that waf> being done in Sunday school ! and missionary work throughout this coun ! try and in foreign lands. I The Right Rev. Arthur 3. Lloyd. Bishop Woad.i'itor of Virginia, was the first speaker at the Sunday school mass meeting. He told the great gathering: of children of the pride ho felt in pennies they contributed for the support of Sunday school* In Japan and other parts of the. world. He was fol lowed by John W. Wood, corresponding secretary of the Board of Missions, who yielded a laree part of his time to Bishop Nathaniel S. Thomas, of Wyoming. Bishop ■ Thomas gave a interesting talk concerning , the work among the Indians. j Bishop Henry 1,. Duhring, of Pennsyl vania, gave may statistics regarding the I amount of funds collected and expended and the progress of Sunday school and mis sionary work. The men's lay missionary mass meet jinsr was the principal event of th* night 1 programme. Samuel Mather, of Cleveland, was the first speaker. He discussed the | general work of the laymen. j ••Business Methods Applied to a Man's Desk" was the topic of an address by W. ; R. Sterling, of Chicago. ! "'Money and Kingdom" was discussed by Alfred E. Marling, of New York, and George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia^ ! spoke on the subject "America's Religious » Responsibility for the World." ' The House of Bishops yesterday adopted j a proposed amendment to the missionary : canon regarding the reorganization of the i board of missions. Heretofore the board ; has been chiefly directed by Its secretary. | Dr. Lloyd, of Virginia. Or. Lloyd recently i resigned to accept the office ot Bishop : Coadjutor of Virginia. The board has con ■ sisted of forty-rive members, elected by the I convention. The new amendment proposes i that the board consist of forty-eight mem bers, divided as follows: Sixteen bishops, sixteen clergymen and sixteen laymen. : Half of each of these bodies are to be elected by the convention and the other half selected by the eight missionary I councils. Heretofore, the' presiding officer was th» president ex-offlcio of the convention. The new amendment proposes to make the of fice of president of the board of missions an elective one. and he will have the ap pointing of as many secretaries as it will require to conduct the business of the board. The Bouse of Hi.-hops also .idopted the new missionary hymnal that was adopted several days ■«?<■> by the House of Depu ties. The House of Deputies received a general report of the Church from a committee of i which the Rev. Frederick E. Harriman. of Connecticut, was chairman. The report | showed that the missionary work in the j Church had surpasse 1 any other work. I The social work had made good progress. 1 but the applications for holy orders were I falling off. CONVENTION DATES FIXED Episcopalians of New York Dio cese to Meet in November. The convention of the New York diocese of the Episcopal Church, to be held la Synod Hall on November 9 and 19, will be the occasion for the election Of one suf fragan bishop, or possibly two, made pos sible under the new law. Prominent among those spoken of as candidates are Arch deacon Burch. of Staren Island ; the Rev. Dr. Hugh Biickhead. of St George's, and the Rev. Hr. Frank W. Crowder, who left Ktaten Island recently for Grace Church. Pro\ idence. In -!• ■■ of these new assistants to the Bishop, 'he-.- Is still talk of dividing th» diocese. The sentiment funnel prevalent in the rural c.iunties ajrainst this step ap pears now to have been largely dissipated, and " Is held that a. division may come at an) moment. Whether the n^w district will be entirely :-!iral or partly urban ha« not be*-n determined. Bishop Lawrence of Ma.'s^chnsett?. Bishop Klnsolvinp ••' Southern Brazil and Kisliop Rren'. of the Philippines will »d draw a bishops' meeting, to be neld on th« night ,f N'ov«-mbor i at i"*»rneg-ie Hall. Tnf «übject will be "The Great Commis sion." Are ycu going to stand for Di a"d Tammany Hall? Keep them out by cast • ma your vote for Stimson *"d a straiaht Republican ticUet. Remember! You can't vcte unless yu re.qi^t"»" — and thi% m the I ••»«* day. Do it now! "BEEF TRUST" TRIAL NOVEMBER M Chicago. '■i.t I*?.— Judge Landis. In the T nited States District Court, yesterday ser November 14 as the date for the trial of the "Beef Trust* -ajes. CONFER ON LIFE PROBLEMS Commissioners on Distribution of Population to Begin Inquiry. The Stat* ("ommlwinn on Distribution of Population, th" members of which were named by Governor M:isrh^« a few •):•' I h,*.f>->rr> he resisrn«HL will me»t for organi zation «n Wednesday morning: in the heart quarters of th»» SUit»- Board of «.'liaritl«"». No Mi nwal 22-1 stre«t. It hi exp**ctr»l that a major' nf the m»mt)*n<. In cluded among 'whom are I^w!.« Stiiyv*sant < ■hanl»r. former I.f"'Jtenant «";overri'>r: Jo^n Mitchell, th" labor l«Tid«»r, and Dr. St<»ph«»r. p. wine, rabbi of th- Fr*« Syna(soeu«, \mlU attend. It is th»« in>» of the commission, wht<"n will sr*v-*» Its services to th»» state without pay. fo lnv».««tieate conditions of livl - In th«» citl'°. < ". vlilasr»« and country district". It will also look into the rental and owner ship of hom*s. "o-»t of farm lands, th* etfn catlonal conditions hi the -raro. th" ssstnre of instruction. esp*TTirnl«««lori on «on gestion of Population will liav<» shNS m-»* ir,a^= in the City Hall during the week Th r*ommitte« on Factori*» win m** 1 ' In th«j Mayor's rs«wntloa room to-morrow aft»r noon. th* •""ommltt»«» on Charities In t*ie council chamber on Thursday afternoon, and on Friday, in the council chamber. th.> Committee on Transit, Docks and Ferries will confer. CAPTURED IN BANK . CELLAR The Burglar* Policemen Expected Were Tnree Small Boys at Play. Thre* small boys in the cellar ■' ' th* Twelfth Ward Bank, at 106tti street and Third »v«»riin», w*>r»» suddenly confronted yesterday afternoon by as many big po liceman with drawn revolvers. The boys had slipped in between th* bars of an iron door. they said, to play. In an unthinking moment on* of them ran foul of a burglar alarm and brought the- officers upon them on the run. The lads save their nam»n as Charles <"r«"lg^r, of No. 1935 Third avenue, eleven years old; Patrick Fltzsimmons. of No. 210 ' East 107 th street, ten years, and Daniel Reynolds, Of No. 1933 Third avenue, eleven years. They will be arrai(rn»h. Can you doubt the Coward Shoe, male bj a man who has worked his work, been Loyalty to h:- Ideals for forty-seveu years? I can not — and I wear them. * James S. Coward has one Store — hut His Shoes are sent round the "World. r t At the last, this may not Vie an xltnili— ■■!. but it is the word of my Heart. Coward Shoe FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN You Folks who have never been quite foot-. Cnvrartt Banian ,*>'bor The Coward A rr-h-Smpport Sfes»» The Coward Corn-Room Shor Th- Co*rard Orthopedic Sh*9 JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St.. N. V. Sam Warrtn Strrrt) SOLD NOWHERE ELSE .Mail Order* Filled Seal for Cats fox Flint's Rne FuTVTTT'RB FALL SHOWING OF FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS To those who appreciate values, our present exhibit of Flint's Fine Furniture is a convincing demonstration of the many advantages as to low prices and exclusive designs which our facilities enable us to offer. Critical inspection o\ the display on our ten spacious floors, including the interesting exhibits in our Decorative and Rug Departments, is cordially invited and visitors incur no obligw tion to purchase Our Trademark and «'-\rntv years* reputation is your guarantee for FLINT HIGH QUALITY and FLINT LOW PRiCES. Geq C Flint Cq Wocr as"Srt. **.28 West 24*3* MORE RIOTS IN MANAGUA I Situation in Nicaragnan Capital j- Reported Serious. New ct. IS.— N^w^ r^arhed her* ! la?f la" niehf from -**'ia. NiravnfßßM, ! tlMftl d!sf»rdeT h»d broken ml ancrv in th* 1 1 capital .ttnl ifcnt Tre'jifnt rioting w>»<» «*■ 1 rurrinjr. A^»-">rrfinar fr» th*T«? advtr*^. the I Sit'),. ?Hn f.«- th» K«tr:i>la sov»rnm»nt. ; who i^ in thi.-* city «.n hi« «at to Sfana^na, ' ha« nor \u>f. n^\ \*»<\ of any rl;.«orrlcr. !/»•»' f?rr>i-t who »hiv> ti» Ih" Ni>-;»r^ciian i-apltnl *ay »haf th<~ *t*\+riun*n\ ha* asalri r«-»orf^'l tn the rrn.wrins r>? all raMr di^- BROADWAY CAR VICTIM DIES. y.crordav in I>l!-\"io M>w;itril .««= th* r*. *u'.t of th*- Injuries whi'h *:■* r»«-»jv*l ' v hen shM T"i<» r>tn down hy FJr'M'i v • ;rsr opposite th«" l?offm»r» I f*>»?r^-- «rr • ( ,n ; Ph» «■».« »tt»rnrtfnß to .-I^r.o.ieh. ». ith* tlm-. II«ht nifier al*« was ir»o<-St».l d«-wn fey the <-j»r. but r»tr»iT<«; only ial&rsrz siicht h,nt««e^ j EXCITEMENT RESULTS IN DEATH. I ArnmH Kichenberser, ♦»; Ozone Part, ! Qur»n*. various other h»ipf-ii things. Shortly ; »ft«»r a baby vc^h t*nm to ■Hi Eichrrsberzer ■ th# tnsin <-r>niplain»d of f»»liriar til. and whiJ«% th* c!o»n»>r mh -nluisleraug to him be died. ; Valviri!»r dis^M of th* heart, made artite, • by th* ex<-if*ment, was said *.■• have eau3M ! hi<» death. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder neutralizes the destructive acids of the mooth — cleanses, preserves and beauties the teeth, and imparts porky and fragrance to the breath. 3