jjr. • >'. !t»iio.l. th« fjperlr.tr-dent. dcc!ar«-<i

ibi\ tbe tw.>-men si home tva.s not fcarlb>. Ore

ssan. UcV.nfc the responsibility on him ;)>"•\u25a0.

\u25a0asdd OSS <\cry precaution, while fn.imen might

HBtamea then ..-.roic?s or v.rp'.cct ;;ieir duty.Mr Taylor. th< electrical <-nglr.e«'r. der-ured that.

wfcilf i> ''! ;i:TI might r;m tor a mile under its own•igapentuTri wii.S thf current shut llff. 11 touidnot rw> ?>ast \u25a0 Ftatirn v.ithoat causing -\larir:. wvAta« brtk-^s aronM be ap;'l!ea Iron every car. Kveojf hi. s.;uz<->i.\-i a motorraan «\u25a0;. <\u25a0\u25a0.:'.\u25a0! die and re->*"- the rsctroDer. tlras sbutiir.f.- o!I tb»' <urre.:t.

tbe'e arouM be no K-rtuUi nsult*. while if he d;.>,i

ar.d sti'.l retained hi.< hold on tbe osotroOar. run-• ;, M-itio-ior failir.c to regard p.ir.ie siu-, \nw the rest of tho rrew. If nothing..: M'rmthing was wrong, and the

jj'r^fcru couVd be .implied Th.< r^ h-ni never been an.' '\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0 :•%:•\u25a0 v '.i.-h wui:l.l ;'.;<;ily thc> brukos, •

w.is phut off. and. nlthoush en-,\u25a0 . -were working on tV.at problem all the time... • • a .'.ii he diffii-i:it tii solve. A device

• ?. !l »h^ time would pr.ibahly be «f-of th# tin-i'' Various safety '..\u25a0•\u25a0. •\u25a0\u25a0

tad bt«:. tried, but nore wtro lnfalUbl<.

WANTONLY ONE ATMOTOR.

Jxailrocd Officials Do Soi FavorSecond Motarm an Idea.

p.-mjs» «C Ihrorir-n advanced th.it th<» Aaatfa «*

,y( mumIf* OTI thr roar trail lc<i to thr . o!;i-

alon 0,, TninriijT riirl't on the Brooklyn Rapid

«yanel T t);rr<* has boon «-iini!dr:ahlr apH atlon of;;V v 1 aal mrrtonrian i!ra Railroad men. how-

/v. \u25a0 r.o rot favor the p'.arlr.ff of MM men at

tbe mr.tr>' oT * train any mo.- than hovirc two

-rxfcprn: in I^"* rab °^ *** me i \u25a0 lUv:nc two

rorr.»»i.<l <r-:de tho 10-ponylbnity. thry «n>. Bad\u25a0asfll ißjsrttably 1-^ad •\u25a0-> eardaaa

Trar.k M BaSHd State Haiir.T.l roanmtsrJonw.

j,yc!=tfr<".?.y \'.*x the question ha b~cn (itbatrl

IBMlilill| was. Bnt tmttl>d K« ar«« not

,'T,avrr .\u25a0». \u25a0» th. r'3"- aasaawtr. \u25a0\u25a0•.;:<] his aatpeiienee

j,jj tasara ÜBi lha? Oat metormen wer* net. If

onf w»" w»r«- to run tbt train. iinoth.T man Ktand-

Mhy bsbbM only at.noy him and flhtTX*! hi^ s*.

t»r.ti»:i. '•v'-n l.aviap out the intorchanse of tnlk

V^;»-c«-:i tV.e two. Th<re were :if^als In the; !\u25a0: which Kb* eWkSactor or guard

!;« t\::- :\u25a0\u25a0..•! ;• :«ny time, while indp» or.-i::-.ir> f!evat<^<] train i; nas BtSCCisallj in.-

ppjjiblp foi BJUtMai to lrij'i>e:i t<i tl.c motorir.anafOsaat -:t i>oco^::.ig known.

BANDEAS7IR SUES CITY FOR $1,003

Bdaafeiier Ha»fcia> th»> lawjrer says, to settle,Yf «» • I:;w.;rtz to ;he Boar<i of E4ycs-\u25a0..- _•

• Miss mjIUPJT. the as-yistar.t

. brr to endeavor to s«vurem,.. • • •.

•TOM Rt::i'- for one of U\f

thiwuh her •rpartaacnt. Mi-.slaaMBlT tr> *O ariythir.tr.

\u25a0• possPtfy Part <"omm)»ri li"'T

9 \ rr.:t!,i cr • '-:n \u25a0 rOßtrart to play in o:i««

jf liW City jiarK?

ii¥:,-.k C ißT'.lftiPt v.js BOtTT. but told him\u25a0 dw ta n tvraa4 !i? aisa on a li?t nC

. . \u25a0 '•• Urn Docfe Dapantseßt. r.nd;•: . . tdSi fs nm «rrrl '>'-

\u25a0 trtoos romtnls-e • 1 :.-

•. ' Bcbvarts finally\u25a0

• \u25a0\u25a0 rrctvatloa ri<*r.

\u25a0: \u25a0 bis ;\u25a0••• \u25a0:n with his\u25a0 -. \u25a0

'- \u25a0 \u25a0[m rrgaso-. •\u25a0> c i- «ra« runr.ln* f1mm post\u25a0 !. rf BiS ttS 4 KO6 U they

b cue him in sotae Instances fur\u25a0

•.">«'*« BCtV-

• \u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0 . \u25a0 '\u25a0 tbetr

.;\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0. hia unly remedy is to~--ity tr.r ?!)" unouat last hy Its breaea oC

\u25a0 ' pasT4 hy Mr. P hwarts .ir«\u25a0 tual }'ro-r> tlwe Union.. . to that I :y The ro-

Imaster la iikfiy* .- •

.\u25a0 \u25a0 inicss be pays bis per-. ties

Says He Was Hired to Play, but Was NetAllowed to Do So.

Willis r Pch*'arts. ;'«ilknown I;«r.tlmast*r. has.\u25a0\u25a0:.<>. M. BasoM Ho.hdorf. of N<V

bcgj:i ar. 3ct:c:i in the Surreme

OSBfi -'•••-' ••'•• Ctty tit New- \u25a0'ork to WMBgel

to hir.: of th»- sum cf {:/>•>. Itla aM'-pol\u25a0'

-.<- . » • ' • :tas) f-:rr:rr.*>r ahd that

B \u25a0• peradtttai to ca:ry out his <ontract.\u25a0r BocbAcrf fa;d tbe lnrM"mm9mt was sn>«ta<

: DUataatoßaf 1 ll^iwkrs to jlay .Tt Uip

-. pier at Easn TliH<l si t"r four w«^k«Bdnrarts** escaajetacat be-

: -;-

Hawk'!' inforaw4 him thai• i'lay 0:1 tlip fWr. as Ui* Hoaro of\u25a0 as \u25a0..'\u25a0ire 1! BS Ivara'lon BCfaOOl T'c

\u25a0•

\u25a0. ;.i« Dock «"orrm:«sior!cr K.iid.v ;i? : r«r Jli* \iolatioa of rarts's, \u25a0

A. A. Vantine &CoBroadway & 18th St.

Mo-ri at 25c lb.

Yo-Sa-

34C lb-Preserved Chinese Cumquats.

Small Oranges. Chow Chow.Mixed Fruits. Ginger, Etc.

Visit the Tea Room.

At Your HomePerhaps you have never tried

Oriental Delicacies,We recommend them.

For this week we offer specials :

Olives.Large size bottle at . . . 72cMedium

" "M • . . 40C

Small" •*

"... 28cItalian Otivc Oil.

Full pints at 45cGallon cans at .... 2.20

jug " .... 2.95French Peas.

Extra quality 19cCherries (Maraschini)-

Pint Jars, at 42cQuart Jars, at • • . . . 65c

Coffee.

$350 will boy a beautiful Automobile Coatof Siberian Snuirrrl. with Mink CoDar, cuffsand facing. Fashionable le»npth. up-to-date style.

<•. C. SHAYNB. Manufacturer, 41st aad 421 Ste,

between Broadway and tith Ay.

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0•

\u25a0

r

f«r-

\u25a0

\u25a0

"aye Depredatei More ThanT"-c Yeirs.

\u25a0

i

\u25a0

•

ERTIES INSERTED

•r.e Ye^rs c Cliaxacter ir.Easternt—Mi She Was \u25a0 Gv.elph.

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0'

\u25a0•

• \u25a0

\u25a0

a K^TE- FOUXD DZkB

etfttttti) $ir::f, nineteenth Street, Sixth Hcenue, new Yorß.

\ VARIETY OF SELECTED STYLES OF DRESS

WAISTS WILL BE OFFERED AT VERYATTRACTIVE PRICES:

$7.50, $10-00 n5-00

COSTUME DEPARTMENT, second floor

VERY DESIRABLE STYLES ARE SHOWN IF .'AILOB-

MADE SUITS, ALSO DRESSES OF MOUSSELINECREPE. CREPE DE CHINE, LACE,ETC., INA LARGE

VARIETY OF THE LATSET STYLES.

FOR THEATRE WEAR AND VARIOUS OCCASIONS.

On TUESDAY.

November 24th, the following willbe offered:

DRESSES OF CREPE DE CHINE, in White Black,

Wood Brown, Pearl Grey, Sapphire Blue, Ma^< iflBlue or Champagne color, . • -'4D.UUWALKING SUITS of Blue, Brown or Black ZibeHne;

three-quarter length Blouse Coat, . 526.00WALKING SUITS of Grey, Blue and Black Cheviot:

tight fitting Tailor Coat, . . •^ZO.UU

DRESS WAISTS and BLOUSES, rsecond Floor.)

THE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS WAISTS AND

BLOUSES INCLUDE MANY EXCLUSIVE STYLES;

CHIFFON, CREPE DE CHINE, ARMLRE NATTE,

SATIN MSSAI.INETTE, CLUNY and LIERRE LACEARE SOME OF THE MATERIALS EMPLOYED.

RUSSIAN SABLES.

B. ALTMAN& CO. INVITEINSPECTION OF A NOTE-WORTHY COLLECTION OF RUSSIAN SABLEFURS, COMPRISING GARMENTS, NECKPIECES,MUFFS, ETC., AND ALSO MAINTAIN AN AS-SORTMENT OF VERY CHOICE SPECIMENS OF(Russian Sable. Fur Skins from whichSELECTIONS OF THE FURS MAY BE MADE

FOR GARMENTS, SETS, ETC., TO BE MADE

TO ORDER.

THE PRICES OF THE SETS RANGE FROM $520.00

TO $3J 50.00, AND OF THE FIR >KI\S FROM .*100.00

TO $500.00 EACH.

Cpholstory and Drapery Fabrics

will be offered at Greatly Reduced Prices,

comprising 2,400 yards of Silk and SatinDamasks, Tapestries and Figured Velours,sui'.able for Hangings and Furniture Coverings,

formerly $2.75 to 7.50, at*1 \u2666 75, 2*25, 3» 75 yard

Cushion Tops, . 65c, 80c M M.30 each

A number of popular styles of Lace Curtains andPortieres willbs offered at the following low prices!

POINT ARABE LACE CURTAINS,

59.00, U.50, J5.00, 16.50 m.FORMERLY $18.00 to 30.00.

JUTE VELOUR PORTIERES, P«*.

A COLLECTION' OF HIGH-GRADE ITALTF.N AND

FRENCH LACK DRAPERIES IS SHOWN, WHICH

COMPRISES DROP CURTAINS. STORES FLAMANDAND BONNE FEMME, SASH CURTAINS,

ANT) BED COVERS. IN DESIGNS FROM THE

RENAISSANCE PERIOD. ALSO BUREAU SCARFS,

TABLE AND DRESSER COVERS.

Also

Filet I^icc Squares, Motifs, Clnnv I>>»ces, EmbroideredBatistes, and other lace materials, for making to or<l<-- Lica

Draperies, Bed Sets, Vestibule and Sash Curtain*, Tabl«

and Dresser Covers, etc.

Sketches and Estimates will be submitted for Hanging*,Draperies, etc.

LACE WINDOW DRAPERIES. (Third fw.>

S.S(lman^?a.

TO -SC'JSS STATEN ISLAND BRiDGE.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Arr.u-. n. ,i.. |Cor. a CSpertal).— A nwet-1i;rir.r.pr3, to »>\u2666\u25a0 held on Xondny :nIBeroagh PtcsMcot Cronmsdl. «t St.

land, to co:;:-iJer the pror»osodBtata !s':j.'id Sound. Xrw-.1. rsr^ As-• From N>w-Y«irk and thauuriiy H'..nrl rt freeholdom nnd N'W-

p:<-s<nt at the meeting. The•\u25a0'.-. Informally approved by W.»r I><

'\u25a0f!:' ::<>. .11,.1 an :'tftnpt v.MI b* made to!\u25a0>\u25a0 thr If^isilitnm of tbe two

icxi ssiony.

PLEASUIIKt OF LAKCWOOD.

-\u25a0

dance in the nrmorv on the srenteg of t«< \u25a0!«•\u25a0-.

DMoaber I* TW. la som.whst of »luj-«tlin

in ;h^ 12th Regiment and tha e+wrt wffl*****forward to with eoMlawrirtis tatere* «***£*Stoned r^rved wl

refbjrnod a shott titm- aft« the 3parf*h \..-

The lit:, Regn rut willhold \u25a0 drW and parade atth.- arnntTT in conanand of Colonel RBnawiant Fri-!ia> rtin^ano dancing will follow thfl r.:i:.t.«ry ex-er. Isca

Captain Wcr.del. of IBM Ist Battery. i-> suard

asuinM «>morKrr.rl*>!' has Institutei a fin <:r:l! \t

the mdfeag of a gecsj at of t>><* bnttrr> Iihacertats poata, ;.r.rnH> at thr Bra h<Ns»-. others on ihf

stairs and entrances, tn allay any posstbto p»ni'~.

whll.-" mnib»r« of e.ih»-r member." :\u25a0;= r. '-. ?'<na-

partfrular daty.

Cokmrl BsrOeti of the—ine-rlmrr.t har ordrr<it

the isfjlmsni to i>ir.-le .:t tho armory Wodnaodaj

night for an Inspection ry him. For car>tat:» cfOompnny C. vl^'- I-'.lieruJahl. promoted major, the

oalyccandidate, it is npactad. w'.'.i b«* Kir?t u««-tanam T. F. BtOtOns. jr. Company v. has electee!

\u25a0aoansi LlailisnaTit Jamea W. DQlaa first l.ejtenant,

and Cocanany X has elactad First Sersp^nt w. a.11. I'nr.f r.- r.d !lfut<"-.nnt. Belli aaVaaarf ha beenm'mbns of th»> regiment for a number o? years,

and prv*d with th«- 22A Volunteers durinic :. •• warwith Spain. Company :\u25a0; k-,ilt hoM a "initch «»nDecember 5. Arrangements fcr the military .»rnT-

val and reception e.f Company »i. t.. l>r? he!^ "n

Drce.-r.ber 13. are it..lr.-3ins. 'fli*> rpaimeni bare*

will be In attendance. *•:<» i'^r..-riil < orbin Hier.ir;tf«l permission f.-r sntn" tro«>t>» !r«-n» iae

lU*ular Army to ukt part- This company Las

Hcrner's Furniture.T^NOWN for its excellence for it'A*, ar i: beauty for its cxclusive-ness or its absolute completeness m

all lines for its moderate cost. Ad-vantages which cannot fail to interest all

intending Furniture buyers who desire the

best in style and the best in value-DLNING-ROO.V. FURNITURE. Wee rrer= J

-Boasletthi THAJaSaWKC FESTIVAL r-vealn-cr^arv sdA Vom to !>tr!:n^ Room Firmture

1 Mtds most grnctwn chow •« be found in

cur »t3ck. n^n;!t pieJCT a* "amim Mutes, and

\r. j'.ll>.r U<.^<Mb\e wood*, fia:»he* an.: ityi;«,

induJ-r.. Iha best eusi of Colonial de»igm.'TEA TADLES in»n wosdk. dngns and xMb%m»

R. J. HORNER & CO.,rtirnltOT' v.ak«r« a.iil Importer*.

i 61, 63, 65 West 23d Streeti T^'i,tn df«!snate<l to provide an »ntbnl».i of military

i rnßtn«>»rinK :it I**St. Louts Elxpusitton.•—Nov. tit». omen halt mts.

Thry t«k«> tbrtr Snaitay tliaarr* %t tttm 11Jtrrraaf

sd<<Tti<t*il amoos the Little Adj.»f tb« r«eetSk"

W AID OF JENNIE CLARKSON HOME.n.i4.U«* of th« otdjes* auxiliary eoa-

\u25a0 \u25a0 CTarkron Home, for Children;:'|!-.m v. i ::.., ,Ma« pedtalon Kovaa-

\u25a0 !:>;pe. baltoooa of the WaJdorT-Astorhv•' * rent*! will1* ufed for the rur-\u25a0

' «he home, which 1, on a f.tn, at\u25a0\u25a0>. X The l.ome 1, non-sectarian. Mr.« y.. Kl., lh,roOowm, prorramrae.

::::::::::::::;br*^«.

' " 'Virnciius

.^\u25a0- ...*irv IbiUnatcla.>-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0 ... Braacßi\u25a0 :.-• \u25a0-"\u25a0'\u25a0• a' Oo* :IMM*

4:. *3i-»mmO.d Ecilttt sotut

Tin mi AITBIt HIM.

I"umi»: •vi team aawpaa rho bay.-» semiartsMe rotin-

to irn- are llwaja after th« Tflbaas rra'lr. ujo islo«!Iv; '•«\u25a0 • room. AdverUsa rear •\u25a0.'ruj la IksliUil.*.

\

Dr. Gould leferred to what he called "the pre-

vsilng domlnanre-of bosslsm m dty government

und the difftcultjr of good people ting i.. Th.... «--urr •-1.-.? i. BSid. the words on the door<> a nnnlripsl building. < -n i):» outside wan thetrord ";th" and oa the InnWe the word 'i n.t.

"Municipal hosslsrn in (h«- L'nlled Starr?.' con-tinued Dr Gould. Ibm hecome a business. Shrewdr . devote th.ir lives.* to it,but 1 i*o not whollyh'.s.rae ti-e boss Re merwv take* advantage e>r hwcnportunlt;.. It ;-- w who create the opportunity.

How ma." we unoulder off the responsibility onhim*" •

Dr. Gould declared that the American city gov-

ernment of the twentieth centvry Is to be no--r..-.rt!--.i. "Partlirans'hlp in a rity aovernment laraprcmeiy and picturesquely Hdlculous. he mIO.If the t«-:m or (he Mayor in New-York < S.y hadnot heen !odu.-e-.i from four to two fears, paid

Pr '; r'.l, fusion wouM have had a chance tobooh its rood work and would not bare miffereddefeat. He upheld the necesKlty of building up ac:tv party entirely Irtdrpendwi of any one of theti.tl. nnl parties. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 b*> n practloalrossilllity ,r.d that the Cltawnn Hnion.«"«W*fit,? J

!h.! h. llr.ea on which such a party rtwld \:< bu!:t.TV.* government ittven the city In the oast^tworears! be saM. had estibllshed « star.e.urei of goodgui'emmeni that car: never asani b'- ignor*...

NEW FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA SERVICE.

TVe Southern Railway anrounoen "s new winter

\u25a0ehednlea. to take effect on November 23. Ti!"New-Tork and Florida Bspreaa will leave this city

e!aily at 3:i"> p. m.. carry::is Pulunan drawing room

ilmnilirar to Augusta, Bavannah nnd Jackson-rfOe. On the aame date the Bunret U-nited annexear \\..\ r'-sim<' NtTiCC leavirq N'-w-Ycrk dally

i Kn m. on December H th. WasMmrton andFin^trurct aleeplna: car will b- put In operation, andon January n th» Bctithern's ''aim LJ nlted b«»-tweon K»w-Tork ;iid St. Augu*tino. This is al,

nr* rervi-r. iiaddition to the present schedule*.

AUTOMOBILE DRIVER DISCHARGED.J.hn 1- l>a>. Of No. "s$ Wept Ftfty-flrst-St.. an

BtttomcblQst. was arraigned before Magistrate

<"rar.». in the Harlem court, yesterday, and dls-chargod. Day is an automobUs drive-r for MertinA. Munro. of No. ::\u25a0 afadtoon-av-.. a brother ofMiss Kama Munro. who tbne ai,o wa:s ncr"

»pit r. djf"ndant i:ia similar C3.-e

1 Icyda Pntrotasan Ennls. of the Weal One-hun-e»r« (l-ard-twrrty-fifth-st. atattoo, arrested Dny at

Amstexdam-4V«. and Or>«*-hur<lr«?u-nn'J-t<n'h-st. He<>inrp«i r>«v with runnini: bia autr.xro},llt> at V

-ii<.v :..-. hour, fr..m i.i.i.ih to Amsterdam aye.\u25a0t '• that his machine was out of ord r. Ann

ho could not stop It until Amaterdanxtve. was• . \u0084• T;.pn. he f=::id. he Ftopsed, and vaa re-pairing th<- ma<'h;.-.e. wlv-*i K:n;ls irre-rte ! himV'r.nls n' krnT/leired that Day x;\y itUldtßf by bhlmachine, t!:.kir;?.g with It, when be reached him.

TO HONOR MANCHESTER MARTYRS.Colonel Richard O'sulliv.-i:i Burke, the' man who

planned the rescue of thn two Fenian leaders. Colo-nel Kelly and Captain Den*y. frr-m a prison vanon the streets <-f Manchester. England, in thespring of 1567. will be one Of the ?;.enkers at therejmrr.enK.ratior. of the thirty-rixth anniversary of

the rxccutlo-' of the Manchester martyrs. Allen.

Lirkla and cyßnen.Th'_- raeetin;: trfO he under the auspices of the

dan-na-GaH, of New-Tork, and will be held i;itheKturmy » T»l! Theatre. Lesmgton-«ive.. near Forty-

B*caad-st.. th:s .venlnr. An oration on tin -M;lfi..'-»;M;lfi-..'-»; ::. rtyrs and the F»nian me>vcmcntw.ij oe...,,..i-.i by j rrri F Minturn. 1" A.

•-• •"•"

;\u25a0will j.r.v..i.. Colonel Tbonas J- Kelly,one • f t.ie

men t'?<--j<»d. uill be present

Dr. E. R. L. Gould Speaks on "City Govern

ment in the Twentieth Century."

Dr. 1". It. l» O'-uli. City Chamberlain, spoke yes-

terday on "C4ty Government In the TwentiethCentury" before the League for Political Educa-tion, at N". 13 West Forty-fourth-?t. He declaredthat American city government, as a whole, rela-tl\dy ppe iking,had hern sadly disarr'^Jntinp.

"Cities are growing .'<t a rapidly Increasing rate."said he; "sience. in the future, the morale of city

government WQI more snd more determine the

ti'nd of the national government. That our city

j.- ,-.orr:n:er.T Is fashioned on tfi> general plan of thefederal government is unfortunate. There is awidespread conspiracy to make independent candi-dacy expensive, ar.d there should be \u25a0 decidedchange in this respect. We mi'Ft have directnominations. The richt of nomination should ;>e astree as the right to rote. The present political

theory Cf the dty Knvernm»nt has nrgoly resulted

i:.mak::iK the .My a unit under the .-pmtio! of thekflslatare."

\u2666inTNICIPAL BOSSISM A BUSINESS.'

Brooklyn Woman Thinks They Fell Out ofa Golf Cape.

Aithrsigh Mrs. Henry Martin, of No ZK GarfleMD-rr. Brooklyn, nov.- believes that sh» l^st h"rjrwe! bap. COatati Jewels valued .'it Sl.1lV( whilephe was out driving a w<-ek t:-ilast Friday, she didnot discover her loss untl! yesterday. She at onceappealed to Captain White, of the Bergen -ct. sta-tion to assist her in recovering the gems. Mrsktartm remembers that on th*> day In question shepla n d her chamois Jewel bag In the hood of her

.:>• Later In the day, forgetting about h«»rlewels. Mrs. Martin took her rape over her armwhen rhe wmt drivinp down the Ocean Parkway.Returning she swunp: the . irment over her shoul-der? without giving a thought to the jewels, whichEhe J!.:r.ks musi have fallen to the road* Amongth<» ptoces cf jewilry wen a diamond sunburstworth J3fl<i and an opal and diamond pin worth I-"1

-

HAS LOST JEWELS WORTH $1,100.

Bicycle I'atreilman Hallon. of the West Oae-hua-dredth-st. nation, waa riding up Riverside Driveon his wbeeL when be »w a crowd at ( -hun-drriMb-st. On loser tospectlon Mai',.mi saw Will-

iams- standing wttb his K.ck to the wall, while all

around htel wore boy;- pelting him with sticks,

stones and decayed rcgetsKes of mature age. Will-iams wore whito duck trousera a straw hat and anevening ccat. He i,. .-. over his bead, in one hand,

\u25a0 red umbrella, while m tbe other was grasped abunch of cr.rrot?. His (ace w.-.s blackened. Will-iatns tr.ad< ;»<• objection to the treatment he wasreceiving, but nailed .:t every blow.

• v.hat are you O'>:ns here"' aaked Uallon..-'•ai-.-iing." was the laconic ply.

\u25a0Well. m-j\1In.""I canm.t. lmust stay here until Iam relieved

by it-., boj -' replied Williams."Ifyou do»i't .iout of here I'llarrest you.'"

"You will bg>ve to take me away by force, a* I

>ha!l not so voluntarily.*' rated VVUUamaWilliams was then arrested. All the way to the

sunion 'he crowd Jeered him. but he did not com-plain. Halloa bad Ji:st dispo.-ed of William's casewhen at RtversMle Drive and One-hundred-and-sev-riith-st. ho found Baeave experiencing the samekind of treatment. He was dressed with stockings

of different bu«s. He wort' a straw bat. In one!•!•:.! he held a doll and n cab."i;ii?e waa in themher Only one :;ide of his face was blackened.He was also locked up.

Mnristr.ite pen in the Wrst SMe court wantedto* knoTY if their experience would '\u25a0 < repeated, andthey told him that th«-y ha", earned their Initiation

"Well, v"i certainly did earn it. Idischarge'

The boys later said ihat all the applicants hadto Ma-.d on vinous corners near their homes untilnleased by member* of the Greek i.tter fraternity.

There are" otter branches, they said, besides at

New York University. The nam» of the fraternitycould not U learned.

Two X. V. V. Students Arrestedand Discharged.

As a result e.f heroically trying to live up to therequirements of Initiation two students of the

Xew-Tork University were placed in fall yesterday.

The boy? ..re Charles Wiliiuns. of So. 1-7 WestEOghty-second-st.. nn.' Loula Basa* '. of No. :coWest Beventy second-et.

EARS THEIR ISITIATMS.

OFFICIAL VOTE OF OHIO.

Hcrrick's Plurality Over Johnsoniissi:.

<"oliirr>rur OMO, Nov. 3.—The cClcial vote in thet«-< < si r;«'.-:iori i:i Ohio was annoonced to-day by

the \u25a0rotary of Rate The total vote cast wasRJCI Myron '.Horrid plurality my r Tom L.Jchnson for Governor was i!3.!-12. i^e hlghjest everg-lvrn a candidate for Oovernor in Ohio. Th"largest pterafity was thai of \v s. McKinnon. forStatai Treasurer. 1K.415. The lowest plurality wasMfltCJ, by Wad n;i*=. for Attorney General.

Th. other It'publican candidates re «fv«d plural-Itieit as follows: Summers, rat Supreme Judge.

rrTilt- GullVrt. Auditor. UC.2M: BTatkiaa. Board<!•• Pub:;.' Work«. full term, ltt>Ki: same, nhcrtterm. IKJU: Jo::cs. ichool Comm'?s!nner, 11T.1**:"».

Th«-- constitutional amendments STlxing the «;ov-oruor veto pe^w«>r. abolishing doable liability .v>cnpitnl «tock of corporations and sivteg ea-^icounty repnescntmtlan In •!\u25a0\u25a0 lesldatun were tar-ratal •

JAPANESE FAIR AND GARDEN FETE.

A Japanese fafr and garden »te, undrr th

auspices and toi the bcaeftt of Tempi* Israel.

EPHRAIM CLARK AT LI3ERTY.Thomcston, Me.. Nov a.—The pardon papers

t jK:;..i by President Roosevelt for Ephraim Clark.v.-ho was nervins a life sentence In Slat.> prison for

murder In the .]errcr?o ;,Borden mutiny easeea theh!g:!i ssas. arrtved t..-d.iv. Clark w.< proaptly set

at liberty.

AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTELLakewood. N. .!.. Nov. 2! (Special).— Patrons of

the Laketrood Hotel are anticipating with muchinterest the formal opening of the new indoor ten-

nis court on Thanksgiving Day. Entries are being

received for a tournament to be held on that day.

T<nnis is as much the craze at Lakewood this

season as pine pong was two seasons ago. One ofthe most enthusiastic devotees of the game laGeorge J. Gould. He manages to find time in theafternoon to play two or 'i'; \u25a0• sets with his boys

and the Georgian Court professional. Mr. Gould),n> found that tennis practice has done much to

improve his polo p.-inf by training his eye and

wrists. Of the tennis indoor courts, that at Tux-edo is perhaps the largest and best equipped, and

the Lakewood Hotel's new court, according to ex-perts who have seen it.i« next in rank. The build-ing is k'.i-s Inclosed, and access to it is bad di-rectly from the mi

• corridor of the hot.:!. Underthe Line roof are squash and handball courts

An Interesting four bail match that was not de-

cided until twenty-dM holts were flayed attracted\u25a0 large gallery on the links of ibe Pine Fores; Golfi |ub on Thursday. The courrc i;eighteen 1: '\u25a0' ••.-.•\u25a0,. pi i>'rs w» re two CZifcagn men and n lawyer•\u25a0:-\u25a0: a physician of St. Uuuis. The Chtcagoanawere Eaward it f*lmcr and W. V. Steinmets aadihVir opponent* w*re Dr. W. I* Oavic "'i '•"\u25a0 W.Hamilton Th« spirit of n*alry.tetween the tw i

f iti**was uifured into this march Gotegoat. St.

Iouts was 2 v:> on Ihl&4gt>. and she held this leadon the homeward journey until tbe (Ifteenth hole.•li o took f...it and tne i:<xt one, making things

even. The rem [ring two holes were a ti.. Thenther started to play oft the tie. Two holes werenl&vcd without breaking the fie. and finally,at thetwr-:it>-first bole. Chicaeo won a victory, It wasrelebtuteil with a dinner party at the Lakewood'

i",','\u25a0 arrivaia nt the Lakcwond Hotel Include thor-tiinwinc fsoni Sew York: Sir* John T. Burke.Jefferson D. Burke. Kenneth Burke. Dr. E. 1..RnnndVl, L Rounds. Mrs. B. Hydeman. Miss B.livdeman Mr. «nd Mrs. LouU W. Rice. Ml DI>»'.'••- Mi'--i M Cailanan, Joseph Mackin. Mr. and\i..- "if \ La Fetra. H. A. La F.'tra. Jr.. Misskm ri--!.' Mrs. B. U. Blachford, Mr. and Ml .it Tildcn Bwan. Irving n. Bower, Arthur Patton,,; Whitney Westervelt. Mr. an.l Mrs. H. 11. Bon-• r M." i M Lambert, Dr H. Bellner. Dr. and Mrs.\u25a0•. a Btark tt.e Rev. Peter M Saniee, the Rev.Cnristopber B. cyßeUly. T. D. X I... Mrs Otho 8.•o,.kev Mis* Anna R. Pratt Miss Adele Buck.

\u0084.. V. .lames Hughes M. Henry Lambert W.\i I Hurley. U. Lambert Mr and Mr«. L. Roth-

\u25a0rhlld Mien Anna Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. HowardC Cbarlton Mr. and Mrs. Edward U. Davenport.Air r.r.d Mrs. Charles U. Rose, Mr. and Mrs.jo-cpf. i. Martin. James R KinaelL Edwardi W.••

.i ,-•-! i, James T. Harding. Mr. and Mrs.Edward O. Glynn. HJss OlynnJlr. andJMrs. How-ir.i a Morky. the Ulsses kforiey. Mrs. r. D,

Doris Miw Efiinor Davis. Mrs. Walter D. Harrt-non James Harrison, Miss Edna Harrison andHorace O. KeSy.

Greene WillNot Appoint Any More Detec-

tive Sergeant 3.police Commissioner Greene yesterday examined

four roundsmen and twenty patrolmen who arecandidates for promotion as sergeants and rounds-men. He will not make the appointments untilMonday, however. The Commissioner says that

the department is badly in need of more rounds-men, as. while every precinct ought to have, in hisopinion, at least four roundsmen, many of themnow have only three. He docs not think that threeroundsmen ra:i do the work of a precinct, and, asbe baa sufficient money left from his appropriation

to make the promotions, he will do bo Monday.

Commissioner Greene says that he flora not in-

tes i to appoint any more detective sergeants before

he leaves office. When former Police CommissionerMurphy left office, two years ago, he appointed,

about an hour before be gave up his desk sixty

additional detecUve serpent.*. By the decision ofthe Court of Appeals, Commissioner Greene wascompelled t.' retain these men. and to keep thememployed had to \u25a0'• tall them to desk duty In thedifferent stations. Humors have reached him ofapplications from certain members of the force..both In the headquarters bull Ir.g and outside, thatthey i" marte ieteotiv*

- anta. but be i laresthat none willbe appointed by Mac.

NOT TO FOLLOW MURPHY'S EXAMPLE.

Young Man Told Bellevue Doctor That He

Tasted Carbolic Acid.A well dressed young man walked Into Fellevue

Hospital yesterday.

"I want my stomach pumped out." he told adoctor. "It la full of carbolic acid, and Itaste Itevery once in a while

The young man paid he was William Wheelock,

of Third-are, and Fourteenth-st The physician

asked him how he managed to swallow carbolicacid an.l Whet !ock surprised him by saying:

"1 didn't swallow It It accumulated from time

He was told that stomach runiplngr was prettyviolent, but If he would take a bed he would beattended to. ,,

T•Nothin 1 doln' for mine." he interrupted. I

don't want any IMlevue treatment.'

He lert thebuilding hurriedly.

The phvjilcians said that he bad no carbolic acidIn bis system, but In all probability some, aqueoussolution' had really accumulated, verging on moreserious trouble.

Wood Pulp Clogs Water Mains Near Lake

Champlain. It Is Said.Fire in.--unir.ee companl iare now acting with

th« New-Yorkers with summer homes about the

chores of Lake Champlaln m the warfare against

the pulp mills. The Interest of the fire insurance

companies In the matter was hastened by the al-

most complex (traction by fire last week of thenewly erected $10.<)0O French Catholic Church in

the village ••!" KeeseTllle, located on the An Sable

River near where it empties into l>ake Champlaln.

Itis declared thai the water mains were bo flagged

wife tSfrefule from the mllta that much of ;eforce of the water was lo«t and the eftorts of the

'\u25a0-.. department were seriously hindered.In touch with the movement to stop poUution

Of the waters of Lake Champlaln la the probable

establishment of a bureau of water Inspection anddrainage in the State Health Department at thecoming session of the legislature. After a con-sultation with Governor Odell. Dr. Daniel Lewis.State Health Comralaaionr. said yesterday that thelegUlature would be asked to appropriate $10,000 to'over [he expense of establishing the bureau.

WANTED HIS STOMACH PUMPED OUT.

FIRE DBVBAHCE AND MILL REFUSE

A battalion of the tttb Regimen:, composed orCompanies G. Captain Senkard: a. Captain rarker.

and X, Captain Uinll.rop. «i hold a review and

Captain George U Glllen, Compssj D, M Regi-

ment who com; !• ted II • \u25a0»\u25a0«Monday, win hand la bla i wee*.Borne ofI

•\u25a0

'"t:-

vacant i!- itenant I r- ..;>-post; him :. \u25a0

iuchre and danc< at tbe armorj

Squadron A at it- annual muster paneled KM aaaVI | . tb« roll There wore

twentj-one abi • ni '\u25a0•':'1-

' units if the •qoadron i 41ews:Field and ataaT. Hj hospital fwrpa. T: Troop I, -«r..Troop . • •\u25a0 Troop 3. 71. 1 wr>-

[t ,icon a, none; Trw p l. i».. j. :\u25a0 and Troop

CoJoael Morris of the Kn Regiment has decidedto hold a review of hfc command on Friday even-ir.jr, • ember 4, by General iJeorgo Moore Smith.commanding Urn First Brigade. There will be aregimental drill .it the armory next Friday night.Captain Jamt-.; T. Madden, of Company T. wholoir.wl the regiment .is a private In March. 1900.baa. It is understood, decided to resign.

General Alfred C. Barnes, commanding the -C<lRegiment, ha tendered a review of sia commandto Colonel David E. Austen, of the r.th Regiment

and hi- officers, tot Baturda? evening. December V

In addition to tiir review lber« will be \u25a0 regimental

drill and dancing This -• rlew la la return for mmtendered to General Itarnes and his oSlcers butyear by Colon* '. Austen.

Major General Ifenry r- Oorbin, V. S A . com-manding th<- Drpmrtmrnt of th«» East will \u25a0

the l^th Regiment n- \t Wednesday night An «x-hibltion or Rring the heavy artrDer* and rapid Braguns will b> given in the evening.

Major Alfred 11. Abed. ißsseetor of the FirstBrigade, and Colon*! Edward E. nritton. Be sondBrigade, will begin the tn.=pe---tlon of company drtflain the arm* rlea of their brigades, and note the•\u0084rof,-r.'«s or lack of progress ma-ac bice the lastInspection.

»;m?ral Oeorgfi Moore Bmkn will review the TlstRegiment next Saturday r.iKht in the armory of

tbe 7th. After tbe aallftarjr reremonlea tbere will

Company F. of the «".9t h KeKiment has electedLieutenant Patrick J. MrGuire. of Company D. its

captain, opt Lieutenant Walter Clayton Woods, ofCompany F. M'<; ' • received 41 ballot! and

Woods re.'oi. Ed i.">. A former member of the- com-pany Bought to protest the election on behalf ofLieutenant Woods, on the ground that the McGuireside of the house had not DMd fair methods to wintbe day, but Lieutenant Colonel Emmet, who pre-tided. at once ordered htm to k ep quiet.

Adjuts.nl General Kelson Henry : is made ar-rangementfl with the War Department by arhlCßlh« National Guard is to be supplied with khaki

uniforms of olive drab. It Is expected that theiMtir.- Guard will be equipped In the n«xt fewweeks v. ith the new array uniform.

NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Brooklyn. is to be held to-morrow. Tuesday andWednesday night?, at the Tempi- Building. La-fayette and Bedford ayes. The Indies' BenevolentSociety of the Temple Israel Is to take a leading

part in the marnpen. Nt Of th? fair. The presi-dent of the Congregation Israel is Abraham Abra-ham of the firm cf Abraham & Straus.

XEW-Yomc datt/t ranrxr, Sunday, novembeb 22. 10m

A. faeckel &Co.FURRIERS and IMPORTERS

French Novelty JacketsBROADTAIL, MINK,CHINCHILLAor MOLE.

LONG COATS in SEALSKIN and PERSIAN.

Cloth Fur-lined Coats for Drivingor Motor Wear,

And a profusion of STOLES and CRAVATS in thenewest and most effective shapes.

CARRIAGE and COACHME?^'S FURS.

37 Union Square, West

430 FIFTH AVENUE.

After yon h:ive looked around the marketand cannot find what you want. 1:0 t-. «'. »'.SHAYXETS Fur Establishment, 41k1 and 4'_ MSts.between Broadway and •">tli Aw. and makea selection from tli"largest stock of furs in t.hr

lint..! St:it.'<. Everything now, desirable nn.lreliable can be found, al the lowest possible:>ri<vs.

• »