The sun. [volume], October 09, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
I Blfe SIIAM BATTLE TO-DAY.
Wj THE CITY TO 11 V. ATTACKED BZ ITS
S& ohjv Tit our s.
jzX II Oih Troops, Too, Will Con.uet th. B.
M rrner-Xaarly n.OOO Jinn In All Will II
IwL' Kngnsed Vnn f'.rtlnndt Park t B the
JK Centr. or ll.alllltlfa Tnn Maaaeuvr..
jK Van Cortlamlt Parle will bo tho teens tola
fjj , morning-of a stirring battle between thousands of
Imb,' aoldlora, noil In the afternoon, whonlho rougher
raE work of war la over, tbo entire First lirlgtido
IIS' Trill be paraded brGoii. Louis Fltxgerald, and
I )Jt marrhed In rovlew beforo Jlajor-Gen. Wesley
I'M Marrltt of tho United State Armr. Th Uttln
liar' "'" D8 'oucnt bstween two wines of oar own
Jr New York city troops, and, although it la not
ISfc' expected that any one will be either killed or
!' wounded, yet It wilt be accompanied by the rat-
WW, tie of muskotry, the booming of cannon, the
IB charging of cavalry, the rushing hither and
IB' thither of aides with reports and orders, and,
mM' In short, with all the picturesque features of
lii-, real war.
Ip The forcei to be engaged In the battle ar the
I1, Seventh, tb Zlghth, the Ninth, the Twelfth,
Bwji, the TwentT-aecond, tho Sixty-ninth, and the
! Beventy-Ilrst reglmonta, the three cavalry
MM' troops of Squadron A, tho Flnt Brigade Blgnal
U; Corps, and Wendel.'a and Wilson's batterlea of
& light artillery. Altogether there are moro than
wut 0.000 men la Don. Fitzgerald's brigade, and
'f' there are llkoly to be close to that number on
t, the fleld of battle this morning, with about
MM 8.300 men In ono of tho contending forces and
1 about 2,700 In the other,
isf The stronger side will bo known as tho
i "western force." This will consist of tho
Eighth, th Ninth, the Twelfth, and Twenty
Big sscond regiments, tho First Ilattery under Wen
I del, and on troop of cavalry. Col. Seward of
g the Ninth will bo In command and Major Avery
H Jf D. Androws, brlgndo engineer, will act aa chief
.V at staff.
$, Col. Daniel Appletun of the Seventh will com
H mand tbe "easlorn forco" and LtenU-CoU
WWS Stephen II. Oliu, chief of staff to Geo. Fltz-
' gerald, will bo Col. Appletou's chief of atari.
i Under Col. Applston will be tb Seventh, Sizty-
& ninth, and Sevouty-tlrst regiments, Wilsons
Mtir Second Mattery, an J two troops of cavalry.
K ' Qcn. Fitzgerald will take no direct part In
! the battle, movements, but will observe them
mti from various parts of the fleld, nnd In order
. , that every detail may be fully known to him,
I i other members of his staff than those already
(' mentioned Will be detailed with each force.
it Major Van Duzer, Major Harrlman, and Capt.
If Bmfth will resort to CoL Seward for duty, and
.' Major Montant, Major Roosevelt, and Capt.
' Coster will report to Col. Appleton.
Mmx The general scheme of the battle is that the
fv western force Is supposed to be part of that of
H& an enemy coming down the Hudson valley and
f attacking this city by way of Iliogsurldge. Ills
Mt only the advance guard, sent to foel for and find
Mt-S- the guardians of the city, to tako possession of
Mt proper avenues for tbe advance of more troops
MmE. and to guard these, aud Anally to form tbe left
ij flank of a force advancing upon Klngsbrldte.
& In order that it shall play this part, tbe troops
Mtfk forming tbls division will gather In the morning
I V at Itiverdale station, on the Hudson River Hall
f'3 road, and Col. Seward will begin his operations
f. from the Intersection of IUvor and Itiverdale
avenues at 10 o'clock.
f," Col. Apploton's forces are to b the defend-
! era of the city. The Seventh and Sevcnty-
Mtsi first regiments will reach the outsklrta of the
MWl- battlefleld at Woodlaw n station on the Harlem
& Railroad, and tb Sixty-ninth will no to Wil-
MWir liamsbridge atatlon. Col. Appleton'a bead-
H'. i quarters will bo at Jerome aveuu and the Gun
I' Mill road at the beginning of operations, and
MSi"; here he will receive the portion of tho cavalry
ft and artillery which are to assist him. The cav-
Mt?1, airy and artillery will hate already arrived on
, the ground, they having started last night.
Mt'j Gen. Fitzgerald will retain eight men of th
H; (Signal Corps aa his mounted eacort. while tbe
MMu others of Capt. Hedges' men will be divided
MVi between the eastern and western forces. Every
Mi Infantry man will b provided with twenty
MA rounds of blank ammunition, and there will b
m- forty round for each of the batteries. Net until
4' the end of th mancauvres will either
Mwh' commander know whether he ha won or
Mai. lost the battle. When the final positions
& axe takn a suramins; up will be made
t and a decision rendered in favor of the com
mander who has succeeded In getting the
. greater number of men Into effective places. In
Mm- the meantime the spectators will have had a
mWff charming picture of military action worked out
Mmi- before them with enough noise and bustle to
MWs: make It stir their nerves.
V Since th fleld of operations is so large It will
Mm Si be impossible for any one persen to saeall tbe
Mku. manoeuvres, but that part ot Broadway which
F& overlook the parade ground 1 the best point
MW from which to viw the spectacle. The battle
Mm A operations will be confined to Van Cortlandt
Mt' Park, and In all of that territory there la only
i'' th parade ground which Is open and level
MM"'. enough to admit of tho rapid evolutions of cav
Mmi airy and artillery. Swamps and streams at Doth
i? tbe northern and southern ends would prevent
1 any extensive movements of troops there, and
' the lake and the buffalo lncoure in the centre
; of the park are not to be Invaded.
MM? The orders declare that Vault Hill and the
? ground lying between tbe two branches of
k the New York and Putnam Kallroad and the
B; Mosholu road are to be considered Impassable
i. obstacles. It may therefore be assumed that
v Mosholu bridge and tbe section about Van Cort-
; landt station will be Important strategic points
', about which the earlier operations will concen-
trate, and that the final struggle will take place
;. about the paradeground.wbereafterward there
; will be a round-up of all tho troops and a parade
BCF and rovlew at 3 P. M.
' For those who will follow TnE Sun's sugges-
tlon and view tbe battle from Broadway, where
, It overlooks the parade ground, the most con-
. venlent route to their destination is by way of
, the Sixth and Ninth avenue elevated railroads
to 185th street, and thence by way of tbe New
Mmf York and Putnam road to either van Cortlandt
. or Mosbolu station. Trains leave 15Sth street
J at 8:30. U, U:30, and 10 o'clock in the rooming,
and tuke thirteen minutes to reach Van t'ort-
? landt itAtlon. Tho latest of these trains will
V- bring tbe visitor to tho ground almost as soon as
' the troops will begin to manoeuvre, and even
the train at 11:10 might take one there In time
to see the wind-up on the parudo ground.
j Those who wish to pco the men of their favor-
' It regiments as they arrive and perhaps also
follow them through the battle should proceed
,. either by the Hurinon Hlvcr road or the Harlem
f to Itiverdale, Woudlnmi, or WlIllamsbrldKe.
- The Seventh will take a train at the Eighty-
- sixth street station at H:f0 A. M., tbe Eighth
will leave the 110th street station at 0:15 A. M.,
- the Ninth nlll start from the old Thirtieth
j street station of tho Hudson Blver road at 0:15
;, A.M., tho Twelfth will And a train at Sixtieth
I street and Klevcnth avenue at 0:15 A.M., aud
the Twenty-second will tlnd a train at tbe same
Mmt't time and place, while the Sixty-ninth and Sev-
f enty-rlrst will start from the Grand Central
Station at 0:50 A. M.
The rentio of interest in the afternoon will be
I Oen. Fitrgcrald's headruarters, at tbe Van Cort-
landt mansion, and tho parade uround. There-
view Is to be held at 3 o'clock. Trains leave
. 155th street every half hour durlncr tbe after-
Mmui noon, at tbo e en hour and halves. The mansion
and par ado grounds are alioul ten minutes'
H'r walk from Van Cortlandt station.
H TJIEAHGOXA UT O u E.S I.V Kit WATER.
H Tke Ib Hnbmarlne Wreeblur lloat Car-
B aee a Nurresrtil Text.
H IliI.TIMoiir., Md., Oct. 8. The Lake submarine
BBJt wrecking boat Argonaut, with six persons
BBJ' aboard, went to the bottom of the Columbian
BJ; Iron Works dry dock late yesterday aftemoon,
BBJ , and with a clear Ave feet of water above her she
BBJv. remained two hours. Those who went down
BBJ with Simon Lake, the Inventor, were Edward
BBJ L. Peacock, John Mclnnos, Alexander Cochran,
BBJu B. T. Champion, aud Mr, Wilson, a diver. At
BBJV first tbe Argonaut was allowed to sink gradu-
BBJl ally, but when about ten Inches above the snr-
js face she ninde a lungo downward. From the ex-
' haust for tbn gas rnginn used In the boat n rub-
r ber hose led to tbo surface, and through another
p hose attendants In a rowUout conversed with
,' those Inside the submarlno vessel.
The electrlo lights generated by the gas en-
j,' (Tine gave plenty of light and tbe quantity of
)! compressed air was said to be sufficient for the
t- number in the boat to have subsisted until this
' morning. Half an hour beforo tbe boat as-
BBI'r cended to the surface tb air Inside wa so
BBu, fresh and pure that cigars were smoked after a
MMm'l luncheon nod been served. No attempt was
V made to send a diver from the boat. On drop-
ping the heavy keel from the vessel she bounded
BH-? to the surface like a rocket.
BBJ.. OBTt Gsttysburg tu Ilct ItUlin1 Hmu.
BBJ? mem,
HL Tb Soldier and Bailor' Memorial Commit-
H,, tea, composed of Mayor Strong, Comptroller
BBJ Fltcb, Recorder Goff.Gon. Colli, President Mo-
BBJ Mlllan of the Park Board, and Joseph A. Gould-
BBJ'a, an. Chairman of the Momorial Committee of
BBJt the O. A. 1L, loft the city by the Pennsylvania
BBl Ilallroad for Gettssburg at midnight last night
MmWil to inspect the memorials erected on tbe battle-
.' Held with a view of getting hints for selecting
t the most appropriate deslgu for tbe soldiers and
-' sailors' monument which is to b erected at the
'i antrancato thepurk at Fifty-ninth street and
BBjr Fifth avenue at a cost of t!6O,000. They will
? return to New York on Monday, and they hone
BBjI1' t be able to decide on a model tho coming week.
Hf A Ills rail and kllakt lujurlea.
BBJ ', William Purcclo, HO years old, while delirious
H from drink fell from tho fourth-story window of
BBj'r his home at 177 Sackutt xtlect, Brooklyn, yes-
: tenlay morning. In his desceut he struck an
u awning and rolled off to tbe sidewalk. A
f-' severe shock and a few slight bruise wr the
BBJ) fnlr injuries he sustained.
BBJ.;
BM--- - i" I mimmkmmmUmnmmMmMmmmmmmmMm
TjiEAsvnr orximvx.ED on TAjtirr.
Dlagler mil nte affect Tin Fatrle !)
Btrora tk Mamat It Was llcaed.
The United States Beard of Genera Apprais
ers has overruled the Treasury Department and
bedded yesterday that the Dlngtey Tariff bill
did not cover In It operations tho whole of th
day upon which It wa signed by President Mo
Klnlcy. 1 he Colloctor of Customs at Boston, ta
whom the test case tried before tho board di
rectly applied, Is Instructed to rellqufdate the
entries of Stoddard, Masurtck, Itlcharilo & Co.,
tho Importers who appear In the case,Joasto
accord with tbo board's decision.
There are In all soventy-seven cases In which
protests have been Hied, representing; entries
made at various Custom Ilouses on th day the
Tariff bill was signed. These involve botwesn
$300,000 and $100,000 In duties. Tho case tried
was a test case, brought on an ontry of wool,
W. J. Gibson, counsel for tho Treasury Depart
ment, argued before the board that the tariff
took effect by rotation from the earliest moment
of the day on which It was approved, while th
counsel for tb importers argued that It took
effect from the moment It was signed,
Henderson M. Hoinervlllo wrote the decision
of the board, which was handed down yester
day, all tho board concurring, Tbe decision
lays In part:
1. That the tariff aet ot July Si, 1807, did not be
come opsratlr as a law until 0 mlautes afur 4
o'clock f. U. of said day when It was approved by
the 1'mldftnt.
8. That It was not operative by relation on any
previous hour of the day. but that ths tariff aut of
Aug. 28, 18IU, remained unrepealed aud la fore
until the precise moment whoa said aet ot July 114,
1887, waa approved.
8. That goods iraportad and entered for ooniump
tlon In lbs foranoon of said July 114, 11)97 (or at any
hour prior to th tlms of approTal of ial4 aot), would
bs g OTerned aa to classification and rates of duty by
tea Tariff act of 1BU4, and not by said act of 1897.
Tb protests ars sustained In harmony with tb
foregoing news, and the Oolleotor decision tn each
casa la reversed, with lastruotlooa to rallquldate th
entrlas accordingly.
General Appraiser Somervlllo was formerly a
Judge of the Supreme Court of Alabama, lie
wrote the decision in the test case involving tho
constitutionality of tho McKlnley tariff of 1800.
as well as tbe decision upon tbe date of opera
tion ot the Tariff act of 1804. These decisions
were sustained when they llnally reached the
United States Supreme Court. Lawyer Gibson,
for the Treasury Department, will appeal from
the decision of the board, and the case may be
carried as far aa th United Slates Supreme
Court.
a jfEtr CAFvemy province.
Two Xaailsk Friar Ran Hero to Fouad It
Ileadauarter la the YTmU
A new province ot tho Roman Cathollo Or
der of Capuchins Is to be formed In this coun
try. Fathers Flnnegan and Fiege, prominent
members of the order, have Just arrived from
Birmingham, England, bearing Instructions
from the Most Rev. Fathor Bernard of Ander
matt. Minister General of the order, to organ
ize a new provlnco and eventually erect a
mother house. Early this week these Capuchin
friars went to Washington to pay their re
spects to the Apostolla Delegate, Archbishop
Murtlnelll, and to Baltimore to present a letter
to Cardinal Gibbon. They returned yes
ttrday to this city and ore at present at the
home of the Capuchin friars in West Thirty
llrtt street.
Father Flnnegan explained that the new
provlnco will be wholly for Americana, or at
least for English-speaking people. There are,
he said, two provinces of the Capuchin Order
already In this country, hut both are German
and work wholly among Gorman-speaking peo
ple. He Is not yet certain whore the bead
quarters will be. but Inclines to the opinion
that a site will be found in or near Chicago.
Father Flnnegan said that the money to erect
tbe proposed monastery would have to bo
raised In this country.
Father Flnnegan is to speak for the first
tlmo in this country at a uiocttng of temper
anco soclotles in tbo Paullst Fathers' church
next Sunday evening.
Like all members of the Capuchin Order,
Fathers Flnnegan and Flege have full beards,
and wear long brown cassocks of rough ma
terial, girded at the waist with a knotted rope.
Around tho neck Is a bone rosary, from which
Is suspended a crucifix, and attacbod to the
back of the neck band of the cassock Is tho
capuco or hood, from which the ordee takes Its
name. While Indoors this hood Is allowed to
hang down the back. In tbo street it Is used
to almost completely cover the head. Sandals
protect the feet.
DENIALS BT MRS. BIIRADT.
SB Resile la Caart ta th AlleratUa r Bar
IlHSBaad, On ay Oae.
Georgians Shrady explained away before Jus
tice Parker of the Supreme Court yesterday
what she did not deny of the charge made
against her by her husband George Shrady in
his action for divorce. As the different charges
of Intimacy were read to her from the complaint
shs denied one after the other, occasionally add
ing " and be knows It Is not true."
Regarding the episode In which It wa said
she hsd come borne drunk from the saloon of
Christopher Borst, and her coachman, Gus, had
unbuttoned her shoes and carried her to ber
room, she said that certain Incidents had been
distorted. She was not at Borst's saloon that
night. When she cam home a hotel keeper's
bill for the board ot " George Shrady and wife"
was handed to ber, and as she had not been at a
hotel with her husband she fell Into a faint. Her
maid loosened her clothes, and Gus unbuttoned
her shoes. When she recovered abe went to her
room unassisted. She said she bad gone to
Borst's saloon several times and had drank
with htm, but it was only in a social way, nd
there was no ground for his evidence that hn
had been Intimate with her or of his employees
that she and Borst had sat on each other's laps
and klased and hugged. She had first met
Ilorst by calling at his saloon with Bertba
Moses, "a respectable little woman who was
under age" and who was known as " Birdie,"
Ou cross-examination by Mr. Hummel for
Shrady she denied that while she was on the
stage as Georglaua Mclnotte she had played In
"The Baebful Venus." Mr. Hummel wanted to
knowif she. had not been fined by Pollco Justice
Klibreth for giving an Indecent exhibition In
tbat play. The question was ruled out.
Several witnesses then testified tbat Shrady
had been about with a woman named Lillian
Cole, whom he had Introduced as Mrs. Shrady.
Tho case went over to Monday.
UPSET jy POUO UKEEP.1IE.
Hunter llonl State Coatmltteeniaa Vail In
tho Republican Cltr Convention.
PocoiiBKKrsiB, Oct. 8. At tbo Republican
City Convention this afternoon Deputy In
surance Superintendent Robert II. Hunter
routed bis enemies, horse foot, and dragoon,
and took absolute control of the party ma
chinery in every one of the seven wards. A
straight Hunter ticket was named and Mr.
Hunter was elected Chairman of the City Com
mittee. The First ward delegation was un
seated on the ground that tbe delegates bad
been elected by Democratic voted cast at a
Republican caucus. Tho fight between Mr.
Hunter and his opponents for the appoint
ment ot school census enumerators has re
sulted in a, Hunter victory. .Superintendent
Skinner turned down the candidates whose
numes wero sent to him by State Coinmltteman
Vull'u supporters and appointed those on a
lint prepared In the Interest of Mr, Hunter.
The upset Is so complete that Dutohess county
politics has taken a humorous turn fur the
ilrst time in mouths.
Imported Feattaera ftabjoot tsare.
The United SUtss Board of General Appral
ers has now undsr consideration ths value ot
plum and ornamental feathers from Brazil,
Venezuela, and Mexico. Crude feathers of this
sort-were mad subject to a duty of 15 pr cant.
by th new tariff. They have been on th free
list, and consequently their market value had
not keen considered. Some Invoice prices hav
been advanced by the local appraiser 100 per
cent, under tbe new tariff. Whonan advance
of 50 per cent. Is made the collector Is required
to seize the Importation. Among the Importers
whose case are undr consideration are Cade
nas k Co., D, U, Cowl, and Booth ti Co.
A Venral Seirer Cnsartnen.
Ths workmen who are engagsd In putting In
the fourth avenue underground trolley road un
earthed an enormous sewer at Walker aud Cen
tre streets yesterday, III made of brick and I
eight feet In dlnmeler. One ot the foremen'said
that the sewer had urobubly been built moie
than a hundred years ago, Tbe bricks, which
are an inch iiilnuer than those in use to-day,
crumbled when struck with tbe pi ok. Tbe
swr extend along Centra street, and Is half
tilled with sand.
Oalrloka A Co.a Caiklar Arrested.
Carl Faber, the cashier of Oelrlcbs & Co., who
was arrested In Hoboken on tbe arrival of tbe
steamer Barborossa yesterday on a charge of
having defrauded his employers, was arraigned
in Centre -treet Court lato in the afternoon. He
was held for trial in t-1100 ball, which ho fur
nished, Detectiv Cuff said ha understood tbat Fabr
bad made fill restitution to Oelrlibs 0: Co., and
that furtker prosecution would bo dropped.
aMBBBBBBBflBBBBBBHBM
iTHE FIRST THING
; i?S a man ncc(3 iQ tho autumn is a
J$ TOP COAT.
jf 1 His Spring Suit may bo warm enough theso ;
tjjj CS& oarly autumn days, but during tbo onrly ;
'. l ro' mrnin.gB and lato ovoningB a Top Coat in a
; Vtj SrC nocossity. ;
! ; Tp " j' In no other garment ia stylo bo ossontinl ;
' ' r and lack of it so appnront as in a Top Coat,
' rTT tu Thoso of our mako which wo soil at ;
i Ml l $J2, $5, $J8, $20, $22, $25,
' ' 11.' 'lli vr0 'warran equal to first grade tailor's 1
' Ik) '&' niado-to-ordor garments at doublo or moro
9r Njk than doublo our prices.
: S. W. Cor. Fulton f4r C Kk rW wX East J25th St., ',
: &NassauSts. 4kt? Jm4WN J58 to J 64.
. WO D I-UK CL0TI1IE1H. Open Kvenlhf a. ,
IWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWnWWWaVXAASVWWWWWWf
PRISON LABOR.
now It Ha neneflted by the Heeant Canltltn
tlnat Amendment In Tnla State.
The second day's conferenco ot the Prison As
sociation, which is being held at 1S5 East Fif
teenth street, was devoted to the discussion of
"Prison Labor," Commissioner of Charities
John II. Burtls of Kings county opened the dis
cussion. He spoke of the effects of the consti
tutional amendment which became operative
six months ago, and which forbid tho isle of
prison products to any but State and municipal
lastltutlons.
" When the amendment was first adopted,"
said Mr. Burtls, " those Interested In our State
penal Institutions were in despair. It was
thought that the great number ot prisoners who
would be thrown out of employment would In
crease the ratio ot Insanity. On the contrary,
what seemed disaster has proved a blessing.
We find that In six months the most remark
able progress has been made at Sing Sing, Erie,
Clinton, and Matteawau, Trade schools have
been established and men are being fitted for
useful lives. Moreover, the municipal and
State Institutions, including the National
Guard, are compelled to pay the market price
for prison product. So great has th progress
been that It is safe to say that the penal Institu
tions of New York will within a year or so be
self-sustaining.
This morning the member and guests ot ths
association will visit Blackwrll's Island. To
day's conference will be presided over by Dr.
Austin Flint, and the subject of discussion will
b "Criminal Anthropology, Crime and Dis
ease." Dr. H. E. Allison, superintendent of tbe
Btate Hospital for tbe Criminally Insane, will
read a paper on "Tb tltatu of the Insan
Criminal."
BOJTT 1TANT TUB HEINE TOVNTAZN.
Teaaparaaco Woman Opposed t It Boltta
Plaeed la Prpet Park.
A protest has boon sent to Park Commissioner
Dettmer of Brooklyn by the Kings County Wo
men's Temperance Union against the proposed
placing ot the Ilelno fountain In Prospect Park.
The women say in part:
"We have learned from the press that you hav
been approached by certain persons relative to
tho placing In our beautiful Prospect Park,whlch
certainly reflects th smile ot God, a fountain
whoso Influence upon the moral natures of the
young who would gaze upon It would not tend
to Inspire them with that modesty which Is one
of the greatest safeguards to virtus, and a peo
ple void of virtue Is worse than dead. Wa are
further Informed that the city of Berlin refused
to erect this 'Heine' fountain on account of Its
Immodest suggestiveness. Brooklyn people
claim to be at least as pure as the citizens of
Berlin.
"Wo therefore, in behalf of the children of
Brooklyn. Implore you to refuse this fountain
and protect against ths further importation of
vulgar exhibits aa conducive of the moral degra
dation of the American people."
Commissioner Dettmer sold a few days ago
that before even considering the proposition to
put the fountain In tbe park, a select commit
tee ot art experts would nave to pass judgment
upon It. The committee has not yet been appointed.
CAPT. TU3IBRIDOE SUED.
sir. IlalbHalacn Wanti It CnSeratood That Ha
Ha Xot Bean Damned.
Frederick W. Kalbfleisch, a son of a former
Mayor of Brooklyn, is suing Capt. William
Tumbridge, tho landlord of the Hotel St.
George of Brooklyn, for slander. H com
plains tbat on March 80 Capt. Tumbridge called
him a thief and a swindler In the presence of
several persons. He specifies that the Captain
added to these epithets two words Implying
that in consequence of bis being a thief and a
swindler God bad damned htm. He also com
plains that the Captain said: "You have come
to my hotel to hang me up for a board bill and
1 will make nn example of you."
Mr. Kalbfleisch. who denies the truth of the
alleged utterances, wunts $43,000 damages.
ANOTHER OZEASON SQ.UAJBHLB.
Bx-Pollea Captain Woods or Lons Island Cltr
YVnnts llelnatatomant.
Anthony S. Woods Is making a fight to be re
Instated as Captain of the police force In Long
Island City, and yesterday he secured from Jus
tice Gaynor, In tbo Supreme Court In Brooklyn,
a writ of certiorari to review tbe action of tbo
Police Commissioners In dismissing hiss. Ho
accuses Mayor Gleason of having Instigated his
dismissal, and says that the Police Commission
ers, on March 12, 1806, were all Gleason ap
pointees, and tbat tbe cbarsxs against him were
prepared by Instruction of Mayor Gleason, who
had threatened to have bitu dismissed. Affida
vits were presented from Commissioner Grady
and Fitiglbboo to tbe effect that a wrong had
been done to Woods, as all tb facts lu the case
had not been presented to them at the time.
nroohlrnltva Off for ITaahvlll.
Mayor Wurster and Mrs. Wurster headed
a delegation of about 100 Brooklynlles who
started on a special train from Jersey City last
night far Nashville, Tenn., to participate on
Monday at tbo celebration of "Brooklvn Day"
at tbe Exposition. The 120 members of the Na
tional Guard, wbo are to represent the military
glory ot Brooklyn at Nashville, started in the
afternoon after being reviewed by Mayor
Wurster.
Three Valuable Books
GivenAway.
AtT AKD FASICV WOIIK." 'I!IIMIY
nui.tirs," "Iiojib uYBiftu."
Mrs. Italia Dafgett, editor of J7 Htm; has pnb
Uibedanew edition of bar popular book, "fancy
Work aud Art Deooratlom," tbat (ires practical In
structions for making doilies, table corars, scarfs, tray
dottii, pla cushions, ato., at)., with Afty Illustrations.
Tbls book, together with "Nursery Rhyuas" (a 10
page pamphlet with a handsome olord eovar dealt a
of th Old Woman Woo Lived la a Shoe) and "Kuo
eeuful noma Dyeing." will b sent frea to any reader
cf THE SUN who forwards tha following coupon to
Wells, Richardson Co , Burilagtoa, Vs.
COUJMpX.
IMt tntltlet any rradtr of th Neu
Tar sun o tie copy of " JVsiioy ITorfc
and Art leraon," " Nurttry
Khymu " anil " Succenful Homo
DyHng,"
His above liberal offer Is mad to advertise tba old
reliable Diamond Dyrs, and to get their bosk upou
lioma dyalog Into the nauda of i omen wbo waat to
dress well by luaklnK their old clothlngloukllko bow,
lllamoud tiyrs hate special dtea for oottim, differ
ent Irom !hoe that are ud tor wool, and are the
ouly puckae dyes on th market that can be relied
upou to Klvrcuiors that lll not fade or crock. The
fact that Diamond Dyes have been lb standard hums
dyea for nearly Iweuiy years and that their sale in
creases from year to year, 1 proof positive tbat they
have uorer bad an euah
TO BVCOEED DR. STORKS.
na Mentioned for the Presidency or tha
American Conarecnttonnl Hoard,
The eighty-seventh annual meeting ot th
American Board, the great Congregational for
eign missionary organization. Is to be held In New
Havon next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day. Great Interest centres In tbe election of a
successor to ths Itov. Dr. Richard 8. Btorrs ot
Brooklyn, who has been the chief executive of
the board for tho past ten years and who has de
clined reelection.
A number ot prominent men have been men
tioned in conneotlon with the Presidency ot this
board, chief among them being the ltev. Dr. A.
J. Lyman, pastor of tha South Church, Brook
lyn; Associate Justice Brewer of the United
Btates Supremo Court, the Hon. Samnel B, Ca
pen, a business man of Boston long Identified
with Congregational misalon work; President
Carterof Williams, President Tucker of Dart
mouth, the ltev. Dr. Alexander MacKenzle of
Cambridge, and Dwlght L. Moody, the Uvange-
llBt.
The election will be decided by the corporat
members alone, about 300 In number, not more
than two-thirds of whomwlll be at New Haven.
The Vice-President, ETw. Blatchford of Chi
cago, announces that he will decline a re
election. As yet no names to succeed him have
baon mentioned.
MOUND A 3IURDERED ITOUAX.
Bertha White, Colored. Taken Anar rrom
Psltstoiva, Pa and Killed.
Ravaomo, Pa Oct. 8. A murder was rsvealed
to-day on the Schuylkill River below Reading.
whn the remain ot a young woman were
identified as Bertha Whit, who had lived for a
short time at the house of Mrs. Gates at Potts
town. Mrs. Gates to-day visited the marshes
along the river where the remains still lay, and
she at once declared that the body was thatot
Bertha White, aged 29, a mulatto, who had dis
appeared mysteriously five weeks ago. Mrs.
Gates told th officials that Bertha bad come to
her home apparently a runaway from Philadel
phia, that the next day a colored man, who said
sho was his wife, had oalled and Insisted that
she should go with him to a new boarding place.
Bertha refused, but the man Insisted.
She did not come back. Tbat night the colored
man returned and said Bertha had again run
away from him. The next morning be packed
up all her belongings and took them away with
him. He has not been seen slnco. The skull of
the young woman shewed she had been hit on
the head with a hammer and killed, and tbat
tbe body had been bidden In the bushes where It
was found last evening.
175 E OP RIVER WATER POR rlRES.
Chlar Bonner to Visit Lab Cltlea to Learn
How Ther L'a Tkalr Adjoining- Watar.
President Sheffield, at a meeting ot the Fire
Commissioners. Introduced, yesterday, a resolu
tion that Fir Chief Bonner and an engineer be
sent to Milwaukee and other lake cltlea to study
the system in those towns of using water from the
lakes at fires, with a view ot adopting something
similar in this city.
He said that, at Milwaukee, flroboats forced
lake water through pipes laid In the street by at
taching a hose to the end of ths plpo plavln,
on a tire as much as 3.000 feat distant.
H thought such a system of pipes in this city
from th East and North rivers would render
excellent service, especially In tbe downtown
dry goods district, where hundreds of millions
of dollars' worth of prooerty might be menaced
by fir, and. In casa of any accident to tbe regu
lar water supply, tbe loss would be enormous.
He added that he had discussed th matter
with Mayor Strong and Comptroller Fitch, and
that ther approved the plan. The resolution
was adopted.
The Fire Commissioners will ask the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment at Its next meet
ing for sufficient money to appoint another
Deputy Fire Chief. There are now two depu
ties, but tb Commissioners ay tbat there
should be a third one In tho upper part of th
city.
BwedUb.Amerlrnna' Oirt to Kin- Oscar.
Advices received yesterday from Sweden by
Ernst Lundgren report that King Oscar re
ceived, on Sept. IS, the silver group sent to him
by Swedes in this country as a memorial of tbe
twenty-fifth anniversary of hi reign. Minister
T. B. Ferguson presented the congratulations of
the Government In the palace at Stockholm and
then presented the silver group.
Kiug Oscar replied in a speech of thanks, and
received later.from Minister Ferguson, the draft
sent by the Swedish-Americans In Worcosler,
Mass., for the "King Oscar Sanltnrlum." Tho
King said he would accept tbo draft Instead of
the proceeds of It In order that when It was re
turned to Worcester It might bear bis name.
He promised to sign It "Oscar II."
Nw York Lawyer Dlee SaaSanljr in Troy.
TnoY, Oct. 8. Arthur P. Ilodgklns, a young
lawyer associated with Eaton U Lewis, New
York city, died luddonly of heart disease In a
River street saloon tbls tnorniog. He was taken
111 in th street and entered tbe saloon, n hero
ho soon expired, Mr, Ilodgklns came to Troy on
Wednesday morning to appear for tbe Globe
Yarn Mills of Fall Hlver, Mass., In a creditors'
action in tbe Supreme Court against William II,
Blllbrough and others. He said that be was too
HI to go on with tbe case, which will now prob
ably go over the term. Before Mr. Ilodgklns
left Nsw York city he wss told by a physlolan
that he had enlargement of tbe heart. lie lived
at 131 West Eighteenth street and leaves a
widow.
ervle Itrlpos ror Street Car Man.
The Metropolitan Street Railway Company
has dscidsd to decorsts the sleeves of tbe new
uniforms of all Its employees with service
stripes, which will indicate the length of tlm
the men have bsen In tbe employ of the com
pany. For each year of service up to and in
cluding th fourth, tbe employee will be entitled
to one blu stripe. After the first five year
all blue stripes sre to be discarded and replaced
by one gold stripe, and for every subsequent
five years of service another gold stripe will be
added. Some of the employe of the road have
been In th scrvlc for more than thirty years,
Annnal Inspoetloa or tk P, It. It,
The annual Inspection of tbe mainline of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is about completed. The
inspection party, consisting of many prominent
officers of the road, passed through New Bruns
wick, N. J., yea tenlay, having Inspected tb line
from Pittsburg. The Inspection train nas run in
four sections, nesrly 300 persons forming the In
spection party. After the inspection is finished
the Geneial Managers' nrlte of H50 for the
hast division between Plttsburir and New York
will lie awarded, together with the General
Managers' prize of it0 for tbe best sub division
between Philadelphia and New York.
Tbe awards ar mad for th best general ap
pearance. For ten consecutive years the first
prise has (on to Division B. which extends
from Newark to Dean. This division Is now in
charge of Franklin Duant.
Mew Railway t Cnnymaa.
Doranoo. Mexico. Oct. 8. Material has ar
rived at Mazatlan for use In building a new rail
road from that city to Durango und Culiacnn,
It Is also pruposed to extend the line up tbo
Paclflo coast to Gunymas, where connection
will be made with the Sonora Ilallroad, which
was recaatly acquired by the Southern Padflo
Company,
HERE'SPINGREEBACKSAFE
OU, TESl RE EN lO t'ENEZUELAf JUST
SLIPPED AW AT FOR REST.
Orcat Plaeo, Venetuatn Palataea 89 a Itnanel
field Clrona There ruey Lot,, Americana
rimed slim Oat or Town nlth "The Star.
Spangled llanner" In n Uesntlorr War.
Travelling under his own name this time,
Oov. Huron 8. Plngrce of Michigan, otherwise
Potato Pingrce, alias G. I,. Gaylord, stopped In
this city yesterday on his roturn from Venez
uela to Detroit, As G. L. Gaylord, tho patron
saint of the potato went through hero cu route
for Venezuela on Sept. 13. Nobody knew blra
And nobody Interviewed him, although he was
hero twenty-four hours. This tilled him with
mingled surprise that such a thing could hap
pen and glee at his own cloverness In making It
happen. Now ho has resumed bis personality,
and Is roady for work after his rest. He looked
bright-eyed and healthy when n reporter saw
him at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday. And
he said:
" Well, I'm back. Had a good timet Of
course I bad a good time. That's what I went
for. When 1 go for a thing I usually get It It
It's lying any whero around. Got In this morn
ing on tho Red 1) liner Venezuela. Feel flno.
Fine. Oh, great! Venezuela's a great place.
Anybody tells you It Isn't you tell him he's a
don't )uu believe him. Delightful people down
there. Honest as the day Is long. Slept with
my door open all the tlmo 1 was thero and never
had a thing stolen. Heard beforo I went there
wer a lot of darn menn cusses down there.
Uoldonl Don't put that down. Got It down al
ready t Well, all right. Let It stay. But don't
puj any more of 'em down. Yes, that's what I
heard before I went: but If there's any of that
kind donn there I didn't meet 'em.
"Tell )ou ono thing, though. Ths people lack
enterprise. It's a magnificent country, but un
developed. Ought to develop It. No; I didn't
go down to develop it, and I'd like to find out
who started that story. There was nothing
commercial In my visit. It wss for rest and
nothing else. Did you ever go nine years with
out a vacation t No I Well, It you had you'd
want a rest. Why did I go to Venezuela for
recreation t Why shouldn 1 1 1 Where'd you
expect a man to go Klondike or Hoboken f
Anybody ever tell you Vene7uela wasn't a good
flace to spend a vacation I Because if tbey did
hey're II llablo to be pretty far wrong. There
wasn't any businest In my trip at all, and It I was
in tbe elgnod statement business I'd give you
one to that effect. There's gold in that country,
and other mineral rlcbee, and th soli and ell
mute are good. Yet coal Is 918 a ton, flour Is
$15 a barrel, and potatoes (2 a bushel. You
needn't underscore tboso potatoes. I don't caro
anything more about potatoes than I do about
other vegetables; but when I see 'em selling for
$2 a bushel It m.ikcs me wish I'd taken a ship
load or so down with me. President-elect
Andrade Is going to start agricultural school
thore pretty soon. He's a flno man. President
Andrade. Ob, line! That's his picture.
"I had along talk with him about the condi
tion of the country, and about th nits here, and
If he don't think now that Michigan is the
grcatost State in the Union and only a short
man's jump from the golden battlement ot the
blest it ain't my fault. Americans are great
people down thero In Venezuela. When I left
La Guayra they sscorted mo out of town In n
carriage with a braBS band and a hundred sol
diers. Thebr.issbandpl.iyed 'The Star-Spangled
Banner" all through the march. They laid oft in
relays for breath. Sometimes while tbe boms
were resting there'd be only tbe bass drum and
a rife or two holding up the tune; and then
they'd take a vacation and let the brasses do tbe
work, I've beard it plnyed more according to
Wagner, but I never liked It better. Some day
I'd llko to go back there. It's a great place for
a man In need of a rest. Oh. great I
"In my absence I haven't altogether lost
track of what's been going on her. There'
that Hawaii ratification business. Annexation
seems to be tho thing now, according to the no
tions of th enlightened nations. Look at Eng
land, how annexation has mad hr, Spain Is
on her last legs. She has a small heart, and has
hsd for many hundred years, and now there
isn't much left of it. Local politics pretty lively
here. I see. Either Low or George would make
a good Mayor for New York. I kbow
George personally, and know him to be an
honest and htgh-mlnded man. I believe
Low to be tho same kind of a man.
What's that I Spellbinders I Ob. orators, you
mean. Looking around for orators, ar tbey I
Well, I don't think I'll stop and make a speech.
I can get all the politic I want right at home.
Politicians waiting at every corner. Tbey drove
me to Venezuela. Now I'm going back to them.
Intended to take a 6 o'clock train, but got a
telegram from my brother, and may stay over.
"Don't you worry about their worrying over
mo at home. They knew where I was all right.
The only thing about my secrecy in going away
was tbls. I raid to a friend of mine, said 1, ' I'm
going away for a few weeks to get a rest, but
on't say anything about It." ' What's the use I'
aid he. ' You can't get away without all the
papers knowing It,' 'Oh, can't II' I says,
1 M ell. I'll just bet you a box of oigars I can gat
out of the country on the quiet.' 'I'll have to
go you,' he says, and now he owes me th clgara.
'No. this ain't one ot 'em. You can smoke It
with safety. Don't smoke I Well, I wish all
our politicians would follow your example.
Aavthlng else you want to know about! Not
Well, just get that right about my going to
Venezuela, will you I I went for rest and
pleasure, not on business. To get away from
the politicians. Yes. that's my idea ot restand
pleasure Good-by.
MISS CLARK WON.
Novertkelesa Ilia Si-taork, Her nival. AIM Bo
colvod a Blojolo.
Matawax, N. J., Oct. 8. Th Fire Depart
ment of Matawan held a festival In Qohlhaua's
Hall In Main street during three evenings this
week. A bicycle was offered as a prize to the
young woman who collected the largest amount
of money for tbe benefit of the department. Sev
eral of tho popular young women of the town be
gan canvassing for money several days before
the fair was opened. Miss Mabel Clark and
Mlsallerlba Scbock were soon far In tbe lead.
When tbe result of the contest was mado known
at 10 o'clock Inst night Miss Clark was found to
have the largest amount by a small margin.
Kach young woman had collected nearly $1S0.
The committee w bo had charge of the contest
decided that each was entitled to a bicycle.
Jnstlo Gaynor Separata Four Tnkappy
Couples.
Justice Gaynor of the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn yesterday granted decrees of divorce
tn Ella It, Thomas from Frederick A. Thomas,
William F. Ayling from Florence K. Ayllng,
Joseph Itlgley from Kmina ltlgley and Julia
WIerner from Wolf Wlerner,
ffroohlp guU'trtigtmtutg.
WATERED MILK AND SHODDY
involve tho same principle or lack
of prinoiplo. Ther nro both frauds
requiring nn oxpert tost to discover
the deception. Both look like tho
genuine nrticlo. In the mutter of
lionot clothing yonr only security
is in ileftliiirr with a lesponsible
firm who make their own goods and
cnitrantoe overy (.arinont thy sell.
This is our position. Moioover,
having 11 largo retail pt res wo are
concededly tho largest manufactur
ers and lotailors of o.othiug in tho
United States, which enables us to
charg.' Io-h tliiiu uti.ers 'or goods
of pijiiul merit r to offer better
clothing for tho hiimo money,
S FHlton St. r. DeKaib Avo. Vtarf
BROOKLYN.
OVI.RI3 V, SMITH, Manager.
3oj' ull irniltsilU aj, s I . I 75 to JlO.dU
IJmn'all wool bulls atis 11 tu n 7,00 to In Oil
Men's ad wool hulls. ... .10.00 to tb.ou
lten's fall Overcoau V.OOto X9.00
groofcljjn aavftmrmtntn. JuxtXnmtXX '
n, nrO" ",,,ai sSaisSA4svsl,avwsMSaBllMnlaSiknhaf vfsSSSSS'Jvr,r - -
BROOKLYN. Kk
ll nCa. .fr' Wm d laM-l Human naturo hovr JT 1
iflCI !! Idi 1 1 nBo man-r Tyar H 1
thoro's a moan aiclo to H 1
TT l it, too. Now wo bolioTt B" J
I f 1 Ifirl Tl J progress-invention Mm
K C411V1 IJ-JL now methods whioh add Ifl
to and improvo our storo 1H
and benefit our customers. Thero nro others who imitato ua thoy will JM
do it we've no particular objection yofc in connection with this noir H
dopartmont of oura so successful juat anoto of warning to our custom- !
orB. Attompta may bo mado thoy liavo boon in othor linos to appar- SM
ontly cut tho romarkablo prices wo'vo established on some of our mado- JaB
to-order suits. Kindly bear in mind thero aro clothes and clothes jVl
reputations and reputations clothing oqnally Hr
I f c4- as good aa oura cannot bo sold lowor comparo M
J IUI3 tho oIotll oarofnHyoxamino tho mako-up.
fx With us you havo our guarantoo, and knoir H
' just what that moans your wifo does, any fM
Ti(t& way- $14-00 for a mado-to-order suit
IIVJ'&.W sond .t ba(jk i it dooan-t fit sorgo lined
rff doublo or single breastod English walk- H
ing coat or sack or wo will lino it with I
VfWfB t 0 1 II O strong, durable silk for $18.00 juat like 1
naillSO. finding 14 to 20 dollars. Olotha-tho best for- j
eign and domestic Worsteds, Cheviots, Cas- I
simeros all wool, not a trace of shoddy or SUITS j
thread of cotton. We can give you the stylo, made
tho cut, tho finish of the most stylish tailor
and suits from the finest cloths tho market XO OT&QV
affords, up to as high as $40.00. Look at our t A rynA Q
cloths for Covert Overcoats all shades we'll ,,VI H -mako
y ou a beautiful coat for $ 1 4.50 but COVrt
have all prices from that up. Trousers from fiTCLwntc
$4.00 to $10.00 made to fit yon UVerCOaiS
stylish and comfortable tho patterns are tho j J 4..J50. .
latest, and very attractive. '
tH 1 f trfi erea a snap in Overcoats for Winter dark blue, blaok afaf J
Piya3U and brown Kersey Cloth couldn't bo finer tailored iBj.
trimmed in very best manner lapped Seams fine quality Satin 'Kj
Shoulders and Sleovos all wool Clay Diagonal Cloth or plaid lining
beautiful silk velvet collar Your fashionable tailor would charge $40 IW
to $45 We'll givo you just as much fashion and stylo and (r q rmsx f
satisfaction and odly charge you P "Jvf '
Nothing in our businoss experience has been moro gratifying to us
than tho first week in this new department hundreda of mon havo
manifested confidonce in our ability to please them wo will show
them that we appreciate it
APRAHAMst-rsiK i.
Brooklyn. Y. A 1 lnUCI
Our Merchant Tailoring Department
Opens for Business To-day. j.
tOur new department for the making of Men's
Clothing to order will be ready for business to-day.
We have exercised the utmost carefulness in t
completing the organization because our aim is to t
have the most perfect tailoring establishment M
Our force of cutters and designers has been re- HI
cruited from the highest talent available. hIs
Our stock of woollens represents the best the B
world an offer and comprises a large assortment Jm
of the newest and most fashionable fabrics. Mf '
Every detail of the new business is in thor- ffl
oughly experienced hands. "
No tailor in the land is prepared to serve yoix
better none can give you equal service at so small
, a charge.
1 We propose to
the style that skilled fl Us JpLw.
workmanship and eerSk.
the best materials Qf Tj
can put into a garment, for one-third to one-half I j"
less than the exclusive tailors' prices. We mean j
to satisfy the most particular men. I y
As an inaugural inducement we will make jA Q
MEN'S SUITS, with English Walking or Sack fl giB I
Coats, double or single breasted, of fine imported . ft ggg 1
and domestic worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, : ffl Kp rTfll
with heavy and durable silk linings; and MEN'S CJCmW ul
OVERCOATS of fine Kersey or Covert Cloth, A JJfL
lined throughout with heavy silk, at CMrJ u
$19.50 each. "
The tailoring will be very superior, and they
will be the equals of suits and overcoats usually
sold at 230.00 to $40.00.
Clothing Departmant,
Second floor.
WANT A RATE WAR STOPPED.
tialvt-aton Slfrrhnnl Aak retf.rnl IntrrvPiitlan
In III llnltl. .r Nlrntiialitw l.lnrs.
The (liiliuittuu Cliiiiiilior of ('ummerrr. Mer
chants' ICulmii.w, Cuttun r.xi'luiut;", Deep
Wuter UtllliMliiiii Cuminlltei), Hiul tlio Uuanl
uf Trml li.ib uulteil lu a ro'iucxl to Aliorni')--tiancrul
MuKriiuu Unit tliu t'nllcl Hlite UU
trl"t Attonay nt litis city talu ut-iion tu rml
the rate war auionir Ilia Mallory, I ho .Mtiriftui,
and tlm I.nnts Mar iiti',iiiihlji lini'-i. plrlui: Iki
tnren tills t'lty untl tlulr or .Mexico ntu. 'i'lio
(tulvt-iitnii i'iimieri.iiil Ituillrt ai rt Unit tliu
ratu "r l In violation uf n ,u( o prolirt
tnulo ami itiiiiiiinvo iiKiiiimt iinluulul n
Hti.iinU ami iiinniiiulliH, an. I liny Inn. Mrillui
to tin- ('ImiiiIht of CmiimiTOP cu tlili rily unlt-lin,-
that tin) Join wit n then) in juuni-iiu- Hid
mutter. Attorncy-dcw-riil .MeKmnu lin re
queatl tlm I lllloil SUitctt Illslrn I Atturiiu)
hero In see If uttlolcnl uvlilenro exist upon
which to Imse ni'tion.
A SJ.OOO Vrrdlrt r.r Auth.ny t'.uisl.rL,
Anthony (,'nmsloclc received a verillct of a.!,
OV.'.tlo m his suit, against WlllIaiiiTntler Wil
son In the Hiipirmn Court In llroiiklyn yojtrr
'day. The amount ropiesentml tin piliieiinl mill
Intercut on inn no ca mails by Wilson lu ln:i lu
feltleinenl of n jmluiii.iit fur l, oliiuuinu by
Couistoek u;iaint Wilson, (.'uniMock rcieiri-u
a verrllcl apnlnst Wilson for$l(UXM but agreed
to settle on a basis of 1.100. VVilsou rbv two
Botes (or tills amount, but (ailed to meet thsui.
Bad Cats Kickansen rr BrMs Tleketa. lB
Secret servlco detectives are looking- for a 9
Bang- of counterfeiters who ars engaged In mak I
Inc and passing spurious cents, a majority ot 1
which have been passed at the bridge entrance! B
In exchange for tickets. At th beginning- of
last month secret service men were stationed at P
the toll botes and it ahnrp lookout u a kept for 1
the counterfeiters. No one, however, attempt! I
to Ps any Ud coins, und the detectives aban- I
doned tbr.fr vigil. Yesterday afternoon five bad 1
emits wore taken In ui the brldg-e, and the deto- I
ti os have returned to their natch.
Vrruth Arehn.l.slsl. O.los in Vnentan.
C'itvokMkxico, Oct. 8.-Comte and VIcomts
de llrimont, Kronen urchosologlsls, have arrived
hcreuu their way to the remote districts nf the
Slates of Chiapas and Yuoatan, whero they will
explore tb ancient burled cities, They have
received permission from the Mexican Oovern
ment toicavat in the old ruins.
VITALIZING TONIC
WINCHESTER'S IIYPOPHOSPHITES.
TIIK MUM' W.KKfcOT TOSH' AND ISVIUOHATOn
known to uirillca) science. It ta a perfect cure for
Kfr.i-ral debility anil weakness of all Muda. Also VkaK
nsrvousaess, ntfbt sneata and wasting, Ammmt
All druggists. Immmm
WINCHESTKK tb CO., Prop. fawM