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THE SUN SUNDAY JANUARY S19 4J

p LS

AXXOVSCKXIKNT IS EPECTfaFROM nous SOON

KnVern Part of Connecticut tattle MadeInto a New See With Norwich an theIllshops Home Some of the lPrints Talked Of for the New Illih6p

STAMFORD Coon Jan 2 There Isreason to believe that tho reports whichwere sent out from Rome three monthsngo to the effect that thediocese of dividedhad much more basis than was admitted atthe time by Church authorities In thisdiocese 3

A to this effect has como fromHome slnco summor The first onewas won after Pppe Plua waaconsecrated and Ut trial time bishopTierney va In Europe When he returnedhe said that ho had not been to Romeand knew nothing about a division Thereport again reached jspmtry fromRome three n

asked what traW therewasin it He authorized a denial of the report-

Of late there has been a rumor amongthose in touch with Church theBishops attitude toward the hasundergone a change When questionedrecently on the subject he noncom-mittal Bishop conservativein giving out news of ChuCch affair andcould not be expected to cdnflrm such re-

ports uitil divisiorft was actuallymade It in nald qn highauthority that tho is tolie divided The about itwhich is not known definitely by personsin is the timethat the division tvjjj1 be announcedofficially

About weeks a o Bishop Tiorneysummoned a rpeptjng thodiocp80 conhUltora Itfta that theywere called together the division-It has heen learned well Informedtources tiiat an Intlni fjon has been receivedfrom Rqme that tb division would beannounced in January The seat of thenew See will be Norwich and the entirerastern part of th State will be included

New he largest city In theState and of lath years one of the mostimportant Catholic centres will remainin Hartford diocese The now diocesewill consist of the counties of New LondonWindharrt Tolland and possibly Middlesex

In counties a FrenchCanadiafl population They are practicallynil Catholics In many ways they are quitedifferent In their habits of living and ofworship to the socalled Irish Catholicswho make up almost the entire churchmembership in other parts of the StateFor this reonon extreme care will be taken-in choosing the Bishop of the new diocese

The Rev Hugh Tralnor the pastor ofthe Catholic church in Norwich Is spoken-

of as a ost jikely candidate He isthe best known priests in the dioceseAnother name frequently spoken of isthatof the Rev Walter Shanley ofCathedral Hartford He is the presidentof the National Catholicand for several years was president of theConnecticut Union in which Bishop Tiernoy

has always taken an active interest The

French Canadian element IB the Rev

Arthur OKeefe of Waiiregan This village

is in town of Plalnfleld in Windham

Jts principal Industries are cottonmills employ a large

number of French Canadian hand

OKeefe understands them people thor-oughly

OllvjJtlfl HVSttAXO JAILED

Mrs Hraley a Neighbor Says Hart FearedHer husband Would Kill liar

Mrs 20 years old wasfound a furnished room early yesterday at 313 East 107th street and herhusband Maurice Healey was remanded-to the custody of the Coroner from theHarlem court on suspicion of knowing

something about her deathwalked up to Policeman Harron

at 107th Third avenue yesterdaymorning and told him that had come

found his wife lying dead acrossthe bed An ambulance surgeon found anumber of bruises on the womans tacoand neck and Healey after telling severalconflicting store was looked

in tho house that Healey had frequentlybeaten his wife and they got

that she was afraid her husband wouldMil her

SHOT HIMSEIF IX HKll PRESENCE

Hart Refused to Ilanoe WithHim Because She Felt Like It

EMIT ORANGE N J JanWolff 23 years old of 34 Lincoln streetewark shot and killed himself last night-

in front of the residence of Aaron Princeat 631 Park avenue Fast Orange on hisreturn from a lull Ho accompanied MissDora Valeskla to thewhere she i employed He had fallenasleep in the trolley oar had waked up

as nho was toast off He seemedhurt that she had not danced with him anight or two before and when he asked

for the after they off the carhe replied she because shefelt Hk3 it

Do mean that he askedWhy sure

pistol and sent a bullet head Hethe and the girl ran into thescreaming

Lnnare May Lend PItUburjf OrchestraIlrnjBURa Jan 2 Edwin H Lemare

director of music at the CarnegiePittelwrg may succeed Victoras director of the Pittsburg OrchestraAt a concert of the night-Ie appeared as a the

urged him to thechestra while own musk

but he declined to do so Lemareof the organ andji composer-

of international repute He cttmefrom London

KlllMl In ft Mutiny of ErlibnTrf

last night in theat BatonElouge resulted in the murCer of

herbs Hiriart captain of t ratxhThe mutiny was Tom Stanley amurderer fromresulted in the escapehut for the efforts prisoher from NewOrleans whom the at andattempted to kill was will armedn 200 cartridge with him v i H

National Convention or ocl llrt Pt rty-

CnicAOO Jan nationallion of the Socialist will be held in

i hicago on May 1 1804 at which time can-

didates for national offlcej will benomination Bernard Berlyn Rationaluommttteeman for

to make preparations forthe ac-

commodation of 800 THe eeleoIon of Chicago was by referendum ballot

An American Kubfllk PantSftetal Dupatcli to Tn Sm-

BBBUN Jan 3 Jan Kubelik the violin-

ist has selected a young American AlmaStencel aa the pianist who will accompanyhim during his performances Europeantour

1 TO DIVIDE

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a witness said woman told her

ale kla

2Charles

1o he a

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dirrender

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and

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HARTFORD D1OCES

ztholio

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Tierney

hOre

touch with

t

totisIder

tli

these

Josephs

be most acceptalle

Fat ho

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just

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into his

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KILLED IX ItASKETRAUoGAiUE-loung HfothM a mow In iheAUdo

man Which Peered FalaJBOSTON Jan 2 Daniel OttliaRher

died yesterday at Revere as the result ofinjuries received in a basketh gatneBe was a member of the Revere AthjetloAssociation team which wont to Chelseaon the evening of Doe 28 whore a gamewas played with a team representing thatcity

Gallagher received a blow in the abdomenand developed Yesterday morntrig an operation was upon andhe was taken ia Frost Hos pltil In Cholaeabut after reaching there Howas and known as-a lover of athletics He formerly playedon the football team representing RevereHigh School

METROrOLITAX U7V5Stockholder iiojle Hasnt Made Out a-

Itfaion to Sec the nookSupreme Court Justice hisde

cided that John F Doyle Is not entitled toinspect the books and records of the Metropolitan Street Company of whIch

i no Is a stockholder toattack the of tho companyand particularly the lease to

Company

that a stockholder to entitled to Inspect the buck of a corporation yet Itcannot be contended boon acaptious or whimsical denial ofrights by company Justice McCall

What but if not worsecan to the policy of ant Its officials that unreasonably reest motives on the of stockholders

Justice McCall points out that the Metro-politan company has been made the

examination of accounts has beenthe company Itself the results of

have companythe Court challengesand In opinion there

tudo assumed him

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die jutI

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and that amae

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att

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McCall It i

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be ascribed ion

sistabona

severe attack4 closeits

has justification for

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Cornelitw C CutfrkMa nru Falls M Y Ho-

ivas n son of James Xlchoroa and Mary CmWkand a crandaon of Meut Xlcholis tulcwho was one of stuff ofllcfrsHe was born tho town of I xvliton InAugust iHR1 und therefore ngwhen i In 1882 In

York Volunteers and was nmcl SecondLieutenant He served throughoutwar In North Carolina tswfl ho was com

Captain watt rftired fromisn owIng to Incurred the

Indian In tt In the 70nHe In alt the Indian wars In the North-west from 1868 to 1884 From inoo to 100

was military InstructorGeorcla Agricultural detailedfor that purpose by War DepartmentlllH h altli At ownr qtie t In UWK and since then he had made

In Hlaeurn FallsJ superintendent of tIme

press room of thethat r died on Friday

of pneumonia In home at illlehth year lie oam

old He went to work on Eagle Incharge of the s-

on which the entire edition was then brought-out He remained at the head of

continuously wltnesslns

had been a resident of tim Ninthfor nearly fifty years and for theseven years the Democratic ticketIn the same election ws a fchar-t member of St Josephs Council No B

of Redford Council No 271 of Celumbufl He was also connected with 8t

Associationt h Society of Old

Aeyrum It

tomorrow mornlnifnt St AuRurtlnaSixth avenue and St r place

Inlllerrno Iebrun who a the reprfsenu

warship In the at Philadelphiaof nt the

In this city on Thursxlay Jebrun was anative born in Caracas47 ago and a descendant of a w l knownFrench was educated this

find through his talent si naval en-gineer and rote In the

Iron and works He leaves a widowand one son

Thomas 1 OConnor a chemist died lastFriday at his home 12 Kortystreet nf was the

ou Thom s H Connor a merchantSun Francisco witsimsoclaled In bimlnms during the last yearsof his life He was 1881the school of mines of Columbia UniversityHP served ten In the rment-us ft jhis Veterans LeagueMId then the Associationregiment ft Un-iversity Psl U clubs and the Ethnological

Charles II Rockwell on Friday at hshome In Tarrytownyear He was a r flTilwar Once he was sent to Bt Louts withunlimited orders to for theDepartment of the ulf and he delivered at

t2ooooou worth of ammunitionand atorea He was afterward to thestaff of len Sheridan Hi was nf theearly members of the Union League Club of

anobservatory He devoted much of Ma thusto astronomy

Dr Frank S Jackson died In Dunkirk onJan I at the age of Ho grade

te of the New York University and

He practised than twentywas a member

dequoc Lodge of Masons and of the

by wife his parents Mr andJackson of u brother Robert HJackson of Buffalo and a sister Mrs K BCsborne of Mount

HeOlnnls one of theof the Confederate Navy in the MississippiKlver In55 native of liverpool

thin the Confederate Navy HI a boy ofon th of

Commodore K Montgomery of the MljTheRebel and the other Confederate vessels weresunk at of Memphis on June 61602

Col J Stackpole for many years

died yesterday at home onnt the i 110 vns from 1

tlvil war wo commissioned Ciutnln of acompany of Massachusetts

breveted Hn leaves-A widow ono son and two daughters

Mrs Mary J Beach wife of William IIBeach on Friday In her homo at 40

Hide herorganized West Side Avenui-

Metnodlst School in I n with twoThey In

founding Side Avenue MethodistChurch years Funeral wrfteeg

bo held church this afternoon at2 oclock

K Burroughs n veteran of thocivil war and well known n of theline oftaekets running betwo andNew York at the close until 1880

died lo bornIn IMl irTPehfleld N V lie for tl

it nt e

daughtersHarry W died at Jfi

made a record as a CityCouncils in fighting corporation schemes

was received In Ajiftlu TMInv of the of lIeu

the duringHe Is Aid to hav-

1nlted States nt of hwDr T a Birchett died at Vlrtsbttrjt Jflss

years superintendent inIppl State nt

ri l tf of t

Coast Artillery yrfMay-noriK at nif tins henrt trouhln

ml1lIRrCat

diM d

andYss tlto Infantry In IS

mde oCInfantry IM a

In

role p

homO

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with his parents 12 yeast

tiewad

Legion and a memoer

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Ilrivlt by I two andThe be

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hI chief and super-visor the

the

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was O

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From Bthhe resided II where ho

the or HOI

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Morris

die Iltto this as Enter

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In the oulhrellie of the

OInIll15 lon tSl3

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In

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ten tars elo leaves Idow end two

Futonpneumonia

Illness J e was Oa1S lie seerstllry an treasurer or the C iiShoe Company of Easton snd director ofthe Shoo Jobbers AAIIO t8 lon

II I

re 8t old had beenat that place for

postmaster In the

yesterday 68 lit wits aIt lie was

served severalCouncil and thewas of lle

First Mower

Potnt of

yesterday

was earsNew

LieutenantIlls

transferred the ad timen

was First Twentycon1 end In I55

lie

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press-room

Catholic BenevolentFnieht

V thete

eons sevenfuneral will held

tire the enezuelan wasrepairs on

epeaimelan to sngtneor

general constructionwas also at head of a

steel

Companyresignation

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GUNS DISCUSS BIG LOANS

SEXATOHS UISAUREE OX Tfll0S-O HAIHIXG 31000000

Coininlttrc Reports la Favor nfAH the Demands Mails by New Yorkflankers From Whom the Money InExpected to Come Vote Tomorrow

ifptctal CuUt bcipotclt to Tan sueHAVANA Jan 2 There was a special ses-

sion of the Senate to disaues the leOnof 33000000 for the payment of lha claimsof soldier who served In Cuban revolution Seuor Parraga supported time reportof the committee hlch accepts everythingthe bankers according toPalmus message on tho subject except that

fixes 90 tin the minimum price at whichthe honda Issued Senor Parragadeclared that he In favor of waivingthis detail in crder to bo In accord withwhat time bunkers asked

An amendment presented at the fontsession was rend This authorizes theExecutive to raise a Icuti of JSSrtflotoONo limit is flied as to the price nt llli thebonds shall be sold or1 tho rate of tntniextto be paid save that the cost per annumshall not exceed 2200000 Cube runpledge is per cent the customs receiptsfor Interest and a sinking fund could bocreated by taxes pnld under tho originallaw The net proceeds of time loan willgo toward paying the army

A certificate for any balance due to thosoldiers could be given and this documentwould bear Interest at the rate 6f 2

per annum These certificates wouldbe redeemable annually from the proceedsof the national lottery nnd the urphistaxes could bo applied to some ether debtsThe wire of 1000000 can taken fromthe national treasury to pay time overdueinterest on the revolutionary bond s wella the debts of the army corps commanders

Senor Sanguilly spoke In oposltlnn to timeoriginal report which obviously showed that

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the committee did not wish to pay morethan half of the 80K OOJ dun the nrmySafipr Sanguilly thought this amount shouldbe paid in full He believed that if the35000000 loan were floated now Cuba

could not raise any money Ho ob-jected to pivtna the Executive a free hand inregard to tho price of tho bonds and pledging tho customs receipts He said timebonds of J806 should have been paid longago as thoy represented a debt of honor

The Senate finally voted to suspend con-

sideration of the matter until MondayThe vote on this motion was 11 to 7

vo pnoFir v visicM COMEDY

George Ertwrnrrtes Says Ho Loses MoneyDuring a London linn

Sptclal Cable Dtipalch to Tea SexLONDON Jan 2 George Edwardes who

is generally regarded most successfultheatrical manager in London declaredemphatically today thatform of entertainment which ho inventeddoes not pay a manager so furns the Londonproduction is concerned Ho saysCountry Girl which has been runningfor nearly two years at Dalys Theatrebaa shown a loss of a 1000 to 1800 weekLondon la not a source of profit because thesaUries and rents are so enormous butthe production hero Is essential for theadvertisement of the piece in the provincesAmerica Africa and Australia A CountryGirl made money for months but theearly profits had to go to pay cost ofproduction-

Mr Edwardes went on to say speaking-of tbeH3 comedies that after a year orfifteen months business falls off and themargin of profit U lost As an instance hereferred to The Jill from Kuyg whichdrew capital audiences last your yet wflenlie paid the royalties tc it showed a lossof 10000 on the year The Duchess ofDanlzio cost 50000 to produce and withfull houses and every seat sold the profitscannot exceed 1250 a week which meanthat ten months rmpt elapse before theinitial outlay can bo recovered Everyyear the public demands something moreexpensive and more elaborate

Mr Edwardes says he pays 00000 a weekin Mlurivv and ho maintains that ho is theonly one concerned from the compilerto the stage carpenter whoso reward Udoubtful

rnncw Y 33000000

London Firm Didnt Know Rubbish Conhunch lladlum-

SjHtlal Collie Dtivalcli Tmt StrN

LONDON Jan 2 Johnson Mattheythe firm of analytical chemists who haveoperated the same works in London for175 years give a curious confirmation tothe announcement recently made by ProfSir William Ramsey that they have beenthrowing radlumaway unawares Indeedthey hare paid SI a ton to have carted off

as rubbish residuary matter containingfrom one to six grains of radium whichcosts 1000 a grain It is probablo that5000001 has thus been thrown awaychiefly to make street layers ballast

The firm are platinum manufacturersrefiners and assayers to the Itoyal Mintand the Bank of England For seventyyears they have been engaged in extracting oxide of uranium front pitchblendeThe oxide was used mainly to color ex-

pensive glassware to which It gave a yellowish green fluorescent appearance At time

dining tables of many old families In England wineglasses and ornaments are usedin which radium Ii a constituent part Theuse of uranium for this purpose has beendiscontinued for the cheaper processes

Tho pitchblende used by Johnson AMatthey is obtained from the Joachlmatnhlmines in Austria which now produce thefinest radium Although their uraniumextracted front pitchblende was known topossess radioactivity tho cause was neversuspected until radium was discovered dur-

Ing the past year

4IS 1JKFS HOUSE MKAT

The of It for Food It Said to He

Wprdil Cablf linpalcli Ins Sux-

PABIB Jon 2 Eating horseflesh by

the poor in Paris is increasing to such anextent that abattoirs will have to bo

enlarged The present consumption Is

30000 horses a year The horse meat is

somewhat darker and stronger than beef

but It is not unpalatable It hat grown-

in popularity since thoof the horse and the ass Is about half theprice of but tho former is becoming

dearerwp hones that have worked for

eight or ten years In the city are purchased

for 50 to graze for a few weeksanti Ire then led to the slaughter house

In some departments such lit the Nordthere Is a scarcity of horses for farm work

DUTCH PANSIFAL

Statement That Van der Linden Will firmaOne to Thl Country

5jvf l Cable DiipaM to Tns StN

TilE HAGUE Jan Voderandstated that the Dutch Impresario Van derLinden will take an operatic company to

tho United States to sing ParAiful in theWrstcrn citi J

pore

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LondOn Abandon That F tnre of the New

Svraat CttHi Dtipateh to tiesi Jan 3 A year ago bibulous

London want Ut a condition of panicthe Licensing act which had provided a

for liabltual topars Anybodyconvicted twice of drunkenness could notbo aarvod with a drink In any saloon In hisdistrict for three years Under the pro-visions of the act bartenders receivedphotographs of such persons and werewarned that they would loss theirif they them Tho anxious timefor the public house peoplo baa now pulsedfor tho blacklist was abandoned on NewYear Day as impracticable

One of the provisions of the Licensingact was that a delinquent might be orderedinto an Inebriates home but Lord ChiefJustice declared that nobodycould bo detained In such a home againsthis will and this made the whole affairdead letter Tho police also found It Unpossible to cope with the Inebriates whosephotographs In number far beyondthe memory of any barkeeper One saloon-keeper on tho Strand said that during theyear 1003 time police furnished him withphotographs of S7S persons who were tobe placed on the blacklist Moreover asshowing the poor working of the law artInebriate who was blacklisted n one dis-trict has Only to step Into theiwt boroughwhere he becomes a free min Tho whoare too tansy to do this can put on a fsliomustache or beard

The magistrates have failed to thevalue of the act and since August last onlyseventeen people have beenin London Of the years total of thoseplaced on the blacklist ill per centwomen

OYTWV II7T AD HEALTHY

Rainfall for the Year the Greatclt hi UslfCentury

Sprdal Catli Dttnalrtt to TVX Sm

lU Ki1Sf1FA4

UCfnII Aol

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over

served

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LOXDON Jan official record otho rainfall in Great Britain for the1903 shows that it was by tar the wettesttwelve months for more than half a centuryNearly two of every three days were rainy

Rain fell for 205 days in Londonan average of 1W days the previous yearNevertheless the conditions haye been unprecedentedly favorable in regard to thejiublic health and there has never been so

death rate both In the urban and ruraldistricts It seems evident that the heavyrainfall has washed the country clean Theflooding of streams and water courses

and destroyed injurious matterwhich would otherwise accumulated-and the drains and sewers have been flushedwith unprecedented frequency

Tho close of the year las not been markedwith any special form of illness Therehas been no epidemic during the twelve-months of Influenza or other pulmonaryaffections which are usually associatedwith the prevalence of wet cold weather

KfVO EKDT HAVE A UfESEIlls Automobile the Only One In England

Not NumberedSptctal Cable Detpatch TimE SLOW

LONDON Jan 2 The new act of Parlia-ment for the registration of automobiles-and the regulation of their speed In theUnited Kingdom went into force yesterday-and this evening the streets of Londonpresent the spectacle of motor flitting toand fro with illuminated glass plates onthe front and rear giving an alphabeticalletter and number besides the initials ofthe owner AH drixers must carry licenseswhich they are compelled show to thepolice on demand The speed Is limited-to twenty miles an hour on an open countryroad and ten miles an hour in town

that there js a superstitiousobjection to the number 13 Local authori-ties have been unable to get owners to ac-

cept It Over a thousand cars were regis-tered In London yesterday

The act allows the Kings automobile to-

go without being numbered His Majestynot required personally to have a driving

license though it U assumed his driverpossesses one

SQUlEttyS BODY SET NORTH

Man Who AccIdentally Sliot Ministers SunNot Arrested

Special Cable 0 jacA to TM SexHAVANA Jan 2 The body of Fargo

Rquiers the eldest eon of the United StatesMinister to Cuba who accidentallyshot and killed on Now Years eve by aFrench chauffeur employed by hU fatherwas embalmed on Thursday night Itwas laid in state In the Church of the Angellast night At the requiem mass today-all the meml er4 of tho Diplomatic Corpsthe secretaries and a number of officialwere present They walked to the wharfwhence the body wa transferred to thesteamer Morro Castle for Now YorkGeorge L Lorillard the Second Secretaryof tie American Legation is accompany-ing the body to Now York

The French servant who wa responsiblefor young fckjuierss death Inw not beenarrested The accident occurred In theMinisters housu not in tho tablo aspreviously reported

IX AXTWERP THEATRE

Somali Tire Starts the Audience In a Rushfor the Doors

Special Cabl to TUB tiesANTWfBf Jan 3 During a performance-

at the Hippodrome last night some wecarelessly throw cigarette into aheap of paper and a fire started Theaudience became wildly excited probablybecause of their recollection of the recentChicago disaster and rushed for the mainentrance although thero were many otherexits The employeeu had groat difficultyin preventing a panic and consequent tones

of life In time crush

JECE OF XAPOLEOX DEAD

Prlncpfi Slathllrto Had lieen HI for a longTide

Special Cable Dispatch to TRill SUN

PABIS Jan 2 The Princess Mathildedaughter of Jerome Bonaparte formerKing of and niece of Napoleonis dead She had been seriously ill forseine time and exEmpress andPrincess Clotilde had been in constantattendance upon her

Sen Vork Donnl IJke to Walk

Special Cablt Dnpatch lo THE SUN

LONDON Jan 2 Tho tendency of thepeople to Increase the use of public conveynnoes Is tho same in London and NewYak ibcugh the street other

of U oil transportation have to carrythe tnlro population of New Yolk moretimes every year than Is the case in Lon-

don For New York thee traate is US timesand for L mlon 130 times The tramwaysof Glasgow carry the population 174 timesa year Ihijsb of Liverpool 187 times and ofIJerlin 2V3 rtmes-

SaiitiiMlnmont Coming llrrrSpecial CaW Depolcl to Tm Sew

HAVBK Ian SantosDumcnt theBrazilian aeronaut sailed for New YOlk

today on the French line steamship Laiiavole

2Theyear

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AOI8TMTK RRAY UPllIXKLWITH E PALMAS ULOOP

Mrs Itarlutos RantJealous sml lUd MrjirlSFd Her hutDe Palma Teiether In t Streftthe-SM De Palms Hid Thrvaifnwl Pier

OrtAXOB N J Jan 3lu the policecourt this morning Mrs Barbatoof 90 Hurlbnt street drew a nor tornthe folds of her shawl and out g ihIn the throat of Pasqualo De Palms Thistwo well standing In font of the ofJustice Joseph B Bray and some ot theblood sprinkled the Magistrate Do Paimawill hurried to the hospital where h is Ina criticereohdltion and Mrs Barbato waaplaced under arrest on a charge of asMiiltwith intent to kill

and Do Palma it Is said wero 6tretr-hwrt fifteen years ago in Praia ItalyCarmela ran away to this country withBarbato Do Palma wrote to the Irt-

a correspondence was kept urt for yearsago he came to his

H came out to pretty frequentlyto see her and c

On Clirlstmas ovo ho surprised her And

woman ran a She saidthat kiss met D Palms wholly by accidentand that he threatened to cut A

razor If did ot go with him Six de-

nim her came up and the

After this neighbors uy r rtime household

timesMrs Barbato Imploring some one not tokill her

The seems totally unconcernedShe baa two children one a in arms

other a little lad who at hismothers skirt and fell to the floor scream-ing when she cut D Palms throat Shesays she tried to kill De Palma becsuse he

annoyed her but the herthings so uncomfortable

for her that In cut

c

Jlaa and

t

Camel

Ii

She

Do Palms together onart

ihe had theIwhen

ran

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lover It been discovered thatPalms hat a big bundle of letters hefrom the woman nd her neighbors thinkshe was fearful lestof these letters De Palma boon living-In South Brooklyn and had Leon stayingwith a at Essex avenuesince the before Christmas On Christ-mas eve at which time time woman allegesDo Palma threatened to cutrazor she went to the station andmade a complAint against D4 Palma

was the result oflids complaint

KILLED IX THE DAVITT MIXK-

Amslnsmtim People Charge llrlnzeMen With Causing sn Explosion

HEUXA Mon Jan 2 One man waskilled another Injured mortally and an-

other nearly asphyxiated as the resultexplosion and gas arising therefrom in

the Michael at Butt last nightThe explosion Is charged by the Amalga-

nisted Copper Company officials to havebeen a deliberate attempt on the part ofHeinze miners to kill the employees of therival concern The dead man is Samuel

The are John Krivela miner Foreman John Pomalumawho upon the report rushed to time

scene explosionThe title to Davltt mine

which lies between the andRarus mines owned by the Amalgamatedand United Copperdon between The Pennsylvaniaminers were inthe order of tho United States Court todetermine to what extent If any Heinzehid looted ore from the Davittas alleged by the Amalgamated

were in stoppingpassages through the door

workings toblasting smoke tie miner creeping

en them and driving them from theirwork Without there was adeafening crash It alleged on tho ilelnzo

door the door fromand crushed the timbers

Time noise sttaeted Foreman Poma liirnawho rushed to the scene but the of

from tho Hani minehim and but for several miners who hadfollowed him he would have perished

Sheriff J Quinn and nare at the if he can fix the blame J

lie will masks arrests The excitement In

intense over the matter sad the miners are0 t

was oncemassages to the mine John

him to coma

C V Goociale who has of thoBoston and Montana propertied openly de-

clares that it was a onthe of the Heinze employees to

the Pennsylvania

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roBroadway and 20th Street and Fifth Avenue

Enirance on 19th Street

Annual Sale

HOUSEHOLD LINENSThis Sale Offers Advantages Over that of Any Previous Year

trustworthy lines embracing manufacturers surplus stocksdiscontinued broken lots are here at far below thecost of manufacture alone These prices in the face of an advancing marketand highr r tes denunded by make this sale the most Import-ant we have ever announced

Among the Are

Table Cloths2 yards 255 350

reduced from 250 W50 and 15502x2 12 yards f

teduced from 285 325 425 and tf00-2x3 yards ft

reduced from 350 237S 500 and JW50

Larger 5 zw and Widths Proportionate Reductions

Table Damask wFine Satin Bleached Damask

regularly 110Fine Damask

regularly 135

50e ydfrn jtoC

Jt 275 dozen

A miscellaneous lot of pine Huckaback TowelsHemstitched regular 425 and 1450 quality at 00 QK doz

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OUR stock is more ces are lower than before Man

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Most Prominent1

1

175 195 l275

22O 245 I 450

265 295 385 550 ji tf

at 1 JIH Cream Damask

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Crash TowelingHeavy all linen soft finish regu

larly J5f qualityJ4Cydi

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Bath TowelsExtra large size made of selected

37 l2c nr

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cotton I r gularat CeLL

pair also 100 Hand EmbroidereJ IrIsh LinenPlllOlV Cases regularly at 165 plir

LwClt Pillow Cases Hemstitched I 95e riI

toIterly t7 and 225

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125 145125

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Linen SheetsE-

xtra quality Irish Linen largesize regular value n475O rp pr

V MERCHANT

1904 January Sale of UpToDate StylesMuf Neck Pieces Vfctorfnes Mantles Jackets

Coats Fur Lined Garments Sleigh Robes

AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONSF-ox Moleskin Squirrel Bear 20 discountChinchilla Marten Alaska Sable simmo 15Ennine Lynx Mink Sealskin Persian Lamb toSables from Southern Russia British Columbia and Hudson

Bay 15 lImperial Crown Sables from Northern Russia and Siberia ioFurlined Overcoats and Sleigh Robes 10Auto Coats and Fur lined Circulars 15

NOTx 1 do rot cell blended or darkened fliwUn or Hudson Bay Sable or Mink Ladles whohaw purchased them ciicwhcrc complain that they have a mottled shabby appearance afterworn a short time

I sell London Dyed Alulia Seal Skin only and Wpflj Dyed Persian Lamb silken PersianDroadtall e

4

stork all sizes in Coats and Jackets and a complete assortment ofNeck Pieces Muffs c in al fashionable furs

All sales strictly for cash No goods sent on approval

41st and 42d Streets Between Broadway Sixth Avenue

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=vritpir IGNORED

Tile Sinn He SUde SUyor of Troy nrfimnlthe One Apimtntnirnt He Asked ForTnor Jan 2 For years former United

Stated Senator Murphy has been the Demo-

cratic leader In this city acknowledged asuch and nctuolly to Four years agoDaniel E Conway one of Mr Murphyslieutenant by alliance with Republicansbecame Mayor and continued In powertill the November tloction when Mr Con-

way joined hands with Mr Murphy andelected Jo eph F Hogan Mayor MrHogan however was nominated by MrMurphy

It was expected that Mayor Hogan wouldre Dect In some degree the wishes of MrMurphy in appointments In the estima-

tion of Mr Muiphy and his followers time

has rot done HO With two ex-

ceptions those who supported Mr Conway-

in officeMr Murphy personally one ap-

pointment refusedline wen Mr Murphy hut

once since It looks veteranleader naif an attempt was beingmndatodrive him out of the party resents Itand so do his friends

lUG niMOSTiiATio rOll FOLK

lllMoiirl UemnerMts In Namehuh fur Governor

ST Looia Jan 2 Tlie Democratic massmeeting at Music Hall tonight to further

Gubernatorial candidacy of JosephWlrgaU Folk Circuit Attorney of St Louiswas one of time greatest ovations ever given

for a nomination In this StateIt was not simply atm outpouring ofcitizens of St Louis but thousands ofbusiness men and from the Statsat largo were In attendance

Vandiver was chairman oftime were made by

the Hon W othersMr Folk was Introduced chairmanthe nudlonre wont wild and couldnot he for seine ten or fifteen mln

ware cheered to theecho

oolutions were adopted declaring thatMr Folks name will tw with thenext Democratic State convention aa acandidate for and tlint webelieve he lo the choice of a vast majorityof the Democrats of the State

Deputy Tenement Hngws CommIssionerJohn F Skelly been appointed Deputy

Tenement House Commtsaionnr He be-long in tie district and woe

by Senator J J Fratley

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Damask Tray Cloths

Hemstitched regular 37 l2cquality at uv

RAJIV WITH A FINE LONG NAME

A Dauclitrr Horn lo the Huron and OareneMYen Steeit of Ulllltmitiura

Dwellers In an apartment house at 294South Second street Willinrasburg h oonly recently learned that their neighborin that dwelling Mr and Sirs Von Steegare a French Baron and Baroness and thata daughter born to them a few weeks agpis heir to the title The child was Christ ened

Father Porcile of the of OurLady of Lourdes The mother of the

von Steeg who ia a niece ofCardinal was among the guests

The baby received the name of MarieOlaelo ce la Tour dAuvergne von

Her godfather wasthe Duo de la who wasrepreeejitod by time French Consul and hprgodmother was her great aunt thede la Tour who was repre-sented by Mrs Mary Mutchmore ofdelphia

A feast followed the christening

Knocked flown anti RobbedHAOKEXSACK X J Jan 3 Isaac

Orden of Dundee Lake got off a HudsonRiver line trolley CM last night and startedto walk ofW H Ackennan He waslew a blow on the head and robbed of40 and a gold watch

FOR

GRIPShud-der Shiver Sneeze

Some one walked over my grave Is acommon exclamation that follows a shud-der A shudder a shiver or a sneeze tha-fiiM sign of taking Cold is caused bychocked circulation of the blood The useof Dr Humphreys Seventyseven startsthe blood coursing through the veins andbreaks up the Cold or Grip

77 prevents PneumoniaSeventyseven cures Coughs Colds

Grip Influenza Catarrh Pains and Soremillie la the head anti cheat Hoarseness andSore Throat At Druggists 2 centst Medical Quid mailed free

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