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  • West Ave, Xow I gtylish I School Clothes. I The IHi ihu ml,--which makes it possible for ctrls under Hi 10 who have reached the first grammar grade Hi and present a certificate to
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r ' ' ,Tir " ' ... mm mm ? Tj - I,, WOMEN EAGER TO LEARN. ptff fob rue Jfnrr Briarura moo school fob owls. fT,, rtnndrsd applicants neatster Sfnst f Tbrm Women Who Work for it I.lvlnr-tn- li ad Itule Interest Shown In th Sehsol by vwrafn Who Wul I Hak Tkelr TCajr. I Tbe first evening high school for women to bo I .resulted In thl city open evening. I for everal rear John Jaaper, Citr Superln- - I ttndint of Bchools, and tha member of tho I Board of Kducatlon aw and to ked of tha I necessity of such an Institution; but aa tha I lwtood they could do jothtng. They were not I tbe only people who advocated an eTsnlng high I school for women. It Inquiries and Interest I guj be taken as evidence, girl and women were I n more anxious that one should be provided. I lluceth siUbllthment of such a school was I determined upon by the Board of Education H Bnr graduates of the publlo schools of this I and other cities, girls who haro never had a I chance to graduate, women who had to giro up I their studies and are now employed In offices H and shops, and others who have struggled to H educate themselves, hare been asking who are I tllclbleto attend ths school, what Is required I (or admission, what they may study, how the I school Is to be run, and other questions that H show a lire Interest. H The new srhool will be held lu Grammar H School building No. 60, at 211 East Twentieth H street. Miss Kathcrlno Blake is the principal. H It Is believed that before long twenty teachers H will bo needed, but up to this time only half Hj that number havo been appointed. Registration H has been in progress every evening for two H weeks between the hours of 7 and 0:10 o'clock. H Nearly 00 occupants, most of them young HI women occupied in business, havo registered. HI Their ages vnry from 14 to 00 years, and some re married. One applicant wanted to know if S er husband couldn't come, too, and was quite I disappointed when told that it would be tmpos- - llble to admit him. I Any girl over 10 years of age is eligible to at-- HJ tend tbe school, provided she can pass the nec-- Hj susary examination in reading, spelling, googra- - Hi phy. grammar, and arithmetic through common Hi ana decimal fractions and thcirapplicatlons. It Hi la further required that each pupil shall show Hi special fitness in such subjects as shall be fun- - HI damental to the subject or subjects of study Hi that she m ty solrct. There Is an exception to sV ihu ml,- - which makes it possible for ctrls under Hi 10 who have reached the first grammar grade Hi and present a certificate to that effect to gain Hi admission to the new high school. Hi The subjects to be taught comprise Latin, HJ French. Spanish, German, arithmetic, algebra. He! geometry, and trigonometry, physics, applied Hsi mechanics, bookkeeping, English literature and Hi oratory, phonography, chemistry, anatomy and Hsl physiology, architectural, mechanical, and free- - Hi hind drawing, higher English grammar, Hsl rhetoric and competition, political science Hsl and American history. This curriculum Hsl Is higher in many ways than that of Hsl many colleges for girls and women. The ' indents In ths evening high school for girls 1 are been put on an exact footing with those in the threo evening high schools for male pupils, Hsl and so have the teachers. The latter are to re- - Hjl celve exactly the same pny aa tbe teachers in Hb the male school, and this has enabled the board Hi to secure specialists In nearly all tho branches. HB The school will be conducted exactly like the Hb eventmr high schools for male students. Tbe lew rules have Just been issued. The evening ' f i divided Into two equal sessions, the first be- - glnningat7:lf o'clock and the second ending at HH 9:1.1. Every pup 1 is expected to be in her seat ' HB at 7 o'clock. At 7:1a the first bell will be rung ' HH to announce tbe b ginning of work. The doors HH will be closed at 7:30, and no one coming after HH that time will be permitted to enter a class I HB room. Those who arrive within the previous Hi quarter of an hour will go directly to the Hnl assembly room on the top floor and re- - i HB main there quietly until ordered to Join HH their respective classes. The second bell will HH ring at 8:10. when all work will cease. Tbe HH third bell will ring at 8:15, when all pupils HH scheduled to meet classes on the top floor will HH Pass upstairs promptly and rapidly to their laces in the aasemoly room. Those who have S nished their work will then pass quickly down- - HH stair and out of the building. Students on the HH second floor intending to Join a class on that HH floor are expected to retain their seats until the i HHi others have gone np or down. The fourth bell HH will ring at 8:30. when students on the ton floor HH wanting to Join classes on the lower HI floor will pass down. Those desirous HH of entering another class mm on the same HH floor will take seats In the assembly room and HH will be immediately sent to their class rooms. HH Work will begin again at 8:2.1. and no girl will I HH be permitted to enter a recitation room later HH than 8:30. These regulations Insure quiet in HH the class rooms and economy of time. In case of sHH an overflow In any class those registered first HH" will be admitted. There is little chance of HH trouble in this direction, however, for no ellgl- - HH ble pupil haa ever been turned away from any HH night school in the city, high school or other- - HJ In speaking of the outlook for the new school HH a woman who Is much Interested and was pres- - HH ent every evening while the registration went Hi "The new school is bound to be a great sue- - HH cess, because the applicants are so In earnest. HH They have been very mucn pleased to find that HH both the Board of Education and tbe principal HH and staff of the new school have endeavored to HH furnish every opportunity whereby women can HH extend the education which they have received. HH Most of the applicants havo been young women HH who work hard all day as typewriters, stenog- - HH raphers, shop girls, clerks in offices, and so on. HH But the roll Includes tho names of women in HH everr walk In life, and they have poured In from flnVM t. rtattnrv nn tn 135th street. HH "A representative case, showing how anxious . HH these girls are to gain knowledge, comes to roy ' HH mind. A girl, who Is a clerk in an office In Park HH place, called with a friend, who came with her HH mind made up to register the other evening. I Hi made It a rule to ask those who came wltn I HH friends if they did not wish to register, too. So HH i asked this girl. Sbo snld she would have to HH ask her mother first, but I noticed that she took HH great interest in the courses of study, and in Hi fact In everything connected with the school. HH The n-- xt night shew s back, siylng that her HH mother had willingly given her consent. HH "'Ton see. I aon't get out of the office until HH o'clock.' Bbe went on. her intelligent face all HH aglow, and I've got everything nil planned. 1 HH shall walk up here from Park place because I HH will feel better for the exercise n the open air. HH '"Bntwhen will you cot jour dinner! I asked. HH " r'h. after I got home.' she answered. HH '"Well. I shall refuse you ndmlsslon. soldi, HH 'if you do not promise me to eat a sandwich or HH something before you leave the office. Other- - HH wise you will ruin your digestion and be utterly HH unfit for work, ana I cannot assume the reappn- - HH siblllty of impairing your health by admitting; HH yon under such circumstances." HH " Her ce WM tbe olcture of despair when I HI finished speaking, and she said: HI " ' I couldn't fat at the office because my em- - HI players might find out that I wis fitting myself HH for a better plico and tboy would discharge me. HB Rsallv. it won't hurt me to wait until I get HI homo for my dinner.' . HI " We flnilly compromised on her bringing , HI something here to eat before school opens each ' HI evening, and on Monday night she will be in HH her plice. Tbe majority of those who have HH registered will probibly havo to come from HI their places of business to tho school.and most HH of them are entering In order to fit themselves HH for better employment." HH The Committee on Evening Schools or the HH Boa d of Education favors instruction in cook- - HI lig and sewing In tbe new high school as well HH a In all evening schools for female pupils. HH Classes on these subjects In tho schools where HH the; hul been Introduced are always well at- - HH tended. HI Olrl" and women who sought admission to the Hsl newhUh school and were unabloto pass tho HH examinations need not be discouraged. Besides Hsl the seventeen evening schools already In opera- - H "on 'or women two new ones have been opened, HH where nil who desire can find amnleopportunlty HH fr fitting the- - selves to enloy the advnn ages HI offered by tho high school later. One schonl Is , located In Grammars hool building No. n7. at HH 170 EiatllSth street, and the other In No. 03. at HH th" corner of Ninety-thir- d street and Amster- - H dam avenue. .... HI Maror Strong has been preside at the opening of the school, and addresses will be HH made hy President Hubbell. Dr. Thomasllunter. HI nd others. The exercises begin promptly at 8 HH o'clock, H 11 A IT. JIO AD MAP NO TITLE. HH Road with flouta" and ! Tracks Can't HHJ liar Out Another lload. j The motion of the New York City and West-- HH Chester Railroad Comoany to enjoin tbe Port HH Chester Hailroad Company from Interfering with HH certain land for the purpose of laying a road has HH been denied by Justice Stover of the Supreme HH Court. The plaintiff located a line In West- - HHJ cheste county several years ago, but did not H l'uUl1 a rod or acquire the right to tbe land. It HH fontended tbala'icrlt had securtd tberlgbtto HH ?T'I- - ths road nnd filed maps of Its routo no I other company could run a lino alone that route. Justice Stover says that tho company, while se- - 3 HH furlng the right to Ukc the land over which It 1 laid out a route nevertheless acquired no Tested y HH rlEht to the land Itself. lie said that it would be a novel position If tbe plaintiff could deprive H tlit owners tnd all others for an indefinite time H ' Ihe use of the land Just because it bad mapped H out a road and got legislative authority to con- - nl at,....., i X0 HHi Partner nisaaree, 3-- HHJ Justice Russell of the Supreme Court has ap-- ' HHI pointed John J, Farrell receiver for Fisher HHJ Broilurs, deiorators and palmers at 103 West HHH E.Rhty-sereul- kireet.ln a suit brought for the fi.suluitim of the firm by Charles N. r'lsher . HH SK lns Henry J. Klslier. It Is said Ibat the BHI bi.innss l erfetly olveut.atid tliut ureiciv- - . HHIi ersuip is resorted lo solely on account of dlssen- - . HHI! "" bttwcou the partner. HHH .LilSHHt. Brnnnnnsni iJ Bovr to Clotho thp CfiUilrcn. gtylish School Clothes. At sohool eapoolally, many children aro extromoly eenaitlvo about tholr dress, often made to feel uuoomforta-bl- o from comparison with their mates. Why not at thom out at tho " Chil- dren's Htoro," whero correct style, fit and every other dealrnblo feature Is a matter or course. The cost Trill be no moro, probably loss. Boys' School Suits - Do a' Taborn from cloth expressly adapt- ed for Boys' Weat .trlctly hU wool. With ahort panta-SS.- OO to $8.00 wita Ions trousers SI 0.00 to $16.00. Girls' School Dresses, ot eood quality cloth, f mhroldered tn allk ttsea, 4 to 14 years 04.00 to $6.00- - also a larre aaaortment In nliiln and fancy matsrlau. from 4.S0 to SP.OO, Girls' School Reefers, rough finished cheviot, large collar trimmed with braid, s to 14 years, $6.70. Boys' and Girls' School ShOeSf calf foxed, dongola top.sprlng heel, button or luee, especially desisted tor hard wear, sizes. 8 to 10K, $1.10, U to a. $2.7$. 1 6062West 23d St. J Slightly Used Eolians AT REDUCED PniOKS. We have collected In our recital hall the various slightly U8ea.iEollnns that vro have from time to time token In exchange for higher-price- d Instrument, and during tho coming week we will offer them at rery low prices-Eac- h of these Instrument has been sent to our factory, where it has been thoroughly overhauled nnd returned to us In flrst-cln- a condition. A majority of them could not be recognized from now Instruments. If you contemplate tho pur- chase of nn JEollan In the near future it will pay you to call and Inspect those offered at this time. There are Included In this special sale Btylo. Regular Prloo. Special Prloe. a orands S7B0.00 9000.00 8 Chippendales 600.00 dao.oo j 1,600 B00.00 BBO.OO 8 1,430 850.00 ano.oo 11,080 8TS.00 1BO.OO 18,000 178.00 UO.OO IM.ftll 1B0.00 50.00 3 Princess 78.00 OT.OO I Symphony euo.00 bbo.oo The same guarantee that accompanies our new ytolians we will give with each of the above instruments. 10 per cent, for cash will be allowed from the above prices, or the Instruments will be sold on moderate monthly payments. If you cannot conveniently call, drop us a postal, and we will send a representative to see you. The Aiol.an Company, No. 18 West g3d St., Now York, N. Y. Excess of Fat can be cured or averted without medicines or appli-ance- Proper diet is most effective. Omit using sugar, which produces fat ; sweeten your drink and liquid food with Merck's Saccharin Tablets, tho Faultless Sweetener; and thus avoid the ills caused by sugar. Call for Free Samples at TUB MERCK PHARMACY, University place, corner 8th St., Nsw York. Merck's Saccharin TabltU corns la bottles at tl.W. and 1.7 bottl. At all drucfUU'. r JORDAN, MulMTT k CO., 155, 157, 159 East 23d St., 1 West of Stl Ave, Xow York. 1 Furniture, Garpetings,Upholstery, &c. 1 The specials we offer from week to week should J convince you that while we advertise high-cla- ss and & artistic Furniture our prices are much lower than I you can purchase inferior goods for elsewhere. ? Secretary Bookcase, Highly polished quar- - r.nn nirl Polnniil -- If Very fine Turkish'imde in luxlily polished teretl oak Dressing , Arm Chair, made In oak, 7 It. 7 in. hlh, 3 Cise, with line Trench Arm Iwker, in Ox ; very best quality leath- - ft. 10 in. wide, with bevel plate swing glass, Wood and Mahogany A er, best upholstering, glass doors, 4 drawers, 2 small drawers, 2 large finish, magnificently spring edge and seat, j closet and compart- - drawers, brass handles. wriaUlil ' 3 Great special this week, ments. Special this Special price this week po", & week only weck $27.50;$ 1 6 99 $12.50 $10.50 la less than $40. Regular price $30. Regular price J20. Reduced from $18. 1 f B 11 i M Exquisite solid mahogany Reception Suit, elegantly polished, d 4 E?fT& M with best quality silk damask seats, best upholstering. Great lj g o4?1P special for this week only fls Cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less thin $40.00. !! Prompt Attention Given to all Ont-of-To- wn Orders. No extra charge for freight or packing of goods. Every article warranted $ as represented or money refunded. Price list mailed free on application. 7. CREDIT GIVEN ON EASIEST TERMS, i LAUXCUKD AT SIXOS'S TAXID. A Mammsth OtMl Cnr neat Ballt ror the 51. T. and Worfolk R-- B. EuziPirru, K. J Sept. 25. The largest steel vessel ever launched from a private shipyard Into New York waters was launched Into Staten Island Sound at high tide this morning from Nixon's Elizabethport shipyard. This was the mammoth oar float built by Lewis Nixon for the Philadelphia, New York and Nor- folk Railroad, ot which Mr. A. J. Cassatt Is President The float la 345 feet long, 47 feet beam, and 13 feet deep. Four car tracks are bolted on the steel deck on iron supports that would extend in a single line for half a mils. Twenty-eigh- t cor weighing 1,000 tons will be the usual load of this float. Elaborate and massive cleats, eyes, and bitts are arranged for towing. Anchors and chains are carried at each end with windlasses and davits for hand- ling. A large boiler develops steam for pumping out ths numerous water-tig- compartments and for working the steam steering engines. A rudder at each end, ot the balanced type. Is actuated by both band and steam gear from the pilot house on top ot the central bridge, which Is built up high enough to permit the cars to go beneath it. The sole pieces ot the float launched y were sawed oft at 7:14, and tbe vessel at once glided easily and rapidly into the stream. There was a distance of only about 100 feet for ber to go after leaving the ways, but the tug having tier held her enough to simply let her nose rest upon the grass on the other side. The anchor had been dropped, and she was held In place till this could be raised, and was then at once token in charge by the tug Erie and brought to the wharf. Over a million and a half pounds of steel are built Into the hull. She has twenty transverse water-tigh- t com- partments so arranged that they can be emp- tied or niled very quickly by steam pumps of great capacity. She leaves for Norfolk at noon on iunday. This float started at the water's edge and extended beyond the limits of the yard out Into the city, so that Elizabeth can say that she pos- sesses a yard capable of building any sized ves- sel. Mr. Nixon took this yard after it had been closed for about two years and rapidly or- ganized a yard force, with which he has been able to launch thirty vessels in as many months to the great benefit of the worklngmen and merchants of New York and Elizabeth. BLLZ3 OF HEALTH FOB BVTLTlSO. A Cancan; That Will Coriirjr mm tn Tbstr Sani- tary and ntrnctnral Condition. A number of banker and officers of financial In-- stltutlons that are largo lenders upon real estate, several architects, and a number of the larger I owners of real estate in this city have organized the Building ana sanitary inspection uompany. The President of the company Is George Sher- man, one of the of the Central Trust Company; the Secretary and Treasurer, Thomas II. Robinson, and the Board of Director Includes W, F. Rhlnelander, John M. Carre ro, F. A. Schermerhorn. Thomas Newbold and William C. Le Gendre. The chief engineer of the com- pany U James C. Bayles, Ph. D., II. E. The company undertakes to exsmlne buildings. ' oth as to their sanitary and structural Condi ion. It employs experts to determine whether dwell log bouses, apartments, hotels, and, factories ore safe to live In from abyglenio point of view, and offers its services to prospective buyers of properties and lenders of money upon Improved realestate to determine whether the buildings under consideration are properly constructed. The average sanitary condition of rsnted dwellings of the belter class mar be inferred from tbe following synopsis of the inspection ot 100 bouses In (rood neighborhoods commanding rentals of 91.000 a year and upward: Eighteen were found to be In good condition, twenty-seve- n required repairs or replacements; In o serious sanitary defects lnvolvingdangor to life or health were found; eleven required new plumbing throughout nnd other improvement to fit them for occupation I seven were found unsafe for occupation during repairs, and live were condemned for unconditional and immediate vacation. Of these bouses forty-on- e wtre fresh from the builders. The company has already-examine- and certified as to the sanitary condi- tion of a large number of buildings, Including the Windsor, the Sherman Square, and the Em- pire hotels. SCALDED OnEAS VtlTIt COFFEE. The Cask's Knives Were Ont or neaen, se He Bent Off tne Halter wltb Ibe ret. John Renner, the cook In the restaurant at 309 Bowery, and George Oreas, one of the wait- ers, had a falling out shortly before 7 o'clock yesterday morning, and Renner threw tbe con- tents of a big coffee not over Oreas, badly scald- ing him about tho face, neck, and shoulders, Grsas was taken to Bel evue Hospital, and Ren- ner was arrested and later taken to the tasox Renner oxpl'alned in the court that Oreas was anew waiter, and when ordering a steak for a customer, Instead of using the dialed In vogue in the place, shouted out the order In some un- intelligible language. The cook said that he was undecided whether to cook a steak or warm a portion of hash, and while be was deliberat- ing over it Oreas Invaded tbe kitchen and de- manded to know what was the matter with the cook, and Intimated that Kenner was drunk. Renner snld thot when he atumpte-- i to eject Oreas from the kitchen Oreas rushed at him with a ler of a chair, and as all the knives hap- pened to be on tbe other side of tbe room be wss compelled to grab tho coff e pot in order to save Mauis'trate Pool held Renner to await th re- sult of Oreas' injuries. neperted sale or a Gas Company. Tho New York and Eat River Oas Company Is said to have acquired tho property of the Northern Oas Light Company. Negotiations baro been pending for some time. It la reported that they were closed on Friday and the pur- chase money paid. Such a purchase would give the New York and East River Oas Company Drt.ctlc.il control of the northern part of tho city and part of tho annexed district. This company recently got control of the Central Union Oas Company, which divided th territory with tho Vnrthern Company. Blevator Comsany with 01.000,000 Capital. Albany, 8ept- - 26. Tho Oreat Northern Ele- vator Company of Buffalo was Incorporated to- day wltb a capital stock of 91,000,000, divided Into 5.000 shares. The company Is formed to deitl lu, elevate, and store grain and cereals for itself and others, and U build and manage and warehouses. Tbe directors and sub- scribers to tbe capital stock aro Honrr W. Can- non and Freasrlcfc W. Bobliett of Kew York I city, each 1.000 (hares, and William 0. Barring- - I ton of Buffalo, 3,000 share. RECREATION KER OPENED. FOltXALZT UASDED OTEll TO XIIB OITX XESTEItDAT. Haste and Palristle perches and a Hest r Cheering Children Make th Ceremony a riensant One rather Drnnn Sonnds th Kynl ef True American Sentiment. The Recreation Pier at the foot of East Twenty-fourt- h street wa dedicated and for- mally opened to the publlo yesterday afternoon and a great crowd, composed largely of children from the neighborhood, wit- nessed the ceremony. Tbe weather was ns mild a that of a midsummer day, and the sur- face of the river flashed and glittered In the rays of the sun. Although thp speechmaklng did not begin until 4 o'clock the gates leading to the pier were thrown open two hour ear- lier, and Acting Inspector Thompson's squad of 200 policemen were not put to tho necessity of exerting themselves to keep order In the crowd. When the ceremonies wore over Uie white gloves of the blueconts were uniolled, and Inspector Thompson said that not one child had even stubbed lis toe. Th crowd began to arrive as soon as the gates were opened, and during tho interval that preceded the dedication Bandmaster Joyce' twonty-flv- e musicians played aire both sad and gay. Fifteen hundred camp chairs had been provided ror tho Invited guests, and every one of them was occupied when Presi- dent O'Brien of the Dock Board arose In the temporary stand to Introduce Mayor Strong. The seats of the older people were grouped in the eastern end of the pier, while the children sat near the western side ot the stand. "In behalf of the Board of Docks, I now pre- sent this pier to the people of New York for their recreation and enjoyment," said Gen. O'Brien, and then he Introduced Mayor Strong. At the mention of the Mayor's name the chil- dren cheered loudly. The older folks applaud- ed loudly, too, nnd Mayor Btxong looked vastly ""had tho pleasure of being present at the opening of tho Third street plor in July," ho said. T'It was the first enterprise of its kind ever undertaken in this country, and Ita popu- larity and success hnvo made the Irack Com- missioners feel the necessity of continuing th; good work. Hence this pier. The Dock Board ha undertaken to build three moro, but this Is the banner pier of them all, and Its success is a foregone conclusion. "N6w, I had nothing to do with tho building of these piers. The credit belongs entirely to the Dock Commissioners. 1 only patted them on the back and told them to go ahead with tho work. In fact, that's oil I do to any of the boards In the city government. The crowd whooped, and tho Mayor s smile was childlike and hland. That's so," continued the Mayor, "and If they don't do their duty they will be called to account for It In a hurry. "AU these enterprises undertaken for the recreation and amusement of the people will be blessed by the generations to come. It may ba that wo will be nbl to Inclose thi pier with glass and have It heated so that peopl con come here winter evenings and have a little dance. If we do. 111 be deDghted to come down and Join you." The Mayor sat down amid a roar of applause. When the noise had subsided he Introduced Assistant Corporation Counsel John Proctor Clarke, who said he would talk to the children. lie addressed them as citizens of New orlc, and told them how proud they ought to be to lire In such a fine city. When he had finished. ths children cheered for a full minute. The Uav. Father Brann, pastor of St. Ag-nes- Church, was tho next speaker. I con- gratulate our honest, faithful, clsver, and hard- working Mayor on the completion of this beau- tiful pier," ho said. "I particularly congratu- late the Mayor, for, after aU, tho Dock Commis- sioners were only the men selected by him to carry out this work. I have always believed that the capitalist who founds an Institution for the education or the relief of tho poor does more for the preservation of social order than a standing army. The poor emigrants who come here are not to be biamod because they aro tainted with socialism and kindred evils. Tho Governments which oppressed them in their native lands are responsible for that. But when they come to this country and make their homes under our starry flag; when they come to this great free city and see our line streets and aocks; when they come to know Cooper Union and the other great Institution and the purpose for which they were founded, then their ideas change, and the germs of anarchy and socialism begin to decay. "This pier, whose opening we are celebration ws built for the rtch as well as for the n. Tl la nn. nt thA IHBlbJ devised bv PrOYl-- dence to kill oft the microbes of anarchism.' Tho lost speaker was Alderman bllos Oood-ma- n. He directed bis remarks entirely to the children. Among those who were on the stand during tho speechmaklng were Dock Commissioners Einstein and Monks. Major Pllmley, Putnam Dradlee Strowj, and Secretary Terry of tho Dock Board. Illshop Potter, who had accept- ed the Invitation to deliver an address, tele- graphed from Saratoga that ho was too HI to be present. ArcbbUhop Corrhran nnd Bishnp Farley also sent regrets. The Twenty-fourt- h street pier Is tho second of its kind to be opened to the public, and'eon-tract- s for three more areabout to brflet. TheTblrd street pier ha been opened since July, and Its success has surpassed even the fondest hopes of the Dock Commissioners. The Twenty-fourt- h street pier Is 720 feot lone, and It is estimated that It will accommodnte 14.000 persons. Its cost when completed will be more than 4)100,000. It Is the intention of the Dock Commissioners, provided they can get the necessary authority, to Inclose tbe pier in glass and hare it properly heated so that It oan be used all tbe year around Instead of auring the warm months only.' The Park noard now . has under consideration a proposition to stock the pier with flowers and plants, and tho Board of Education will be asked to provide a course ot free lectures for the winter months. 3EXT A "BOMB" TO MBS. MILLER. It Was an Old Plnrod Ont Eleetiio Battery. Evidently (leant In He a Joko. Some one played a cheap Joke upon Mrs. Caroline Miller of 423 East Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon by sending a bundle to her in which was concealed a fake bomb. A small boy, who Is not known to Mrs. Miller, rang ber bell and when she responded he put a package into her hands, saying: " A man so it that to you." Then he ran away, Mrs. Miller was puzzled, but pleased, and taking tbe package into ber rooms undid It, Then sho was astonished and somewhat alarmed. In tho centre of tho numer- ous wrappings Mrs. Miller discovered a thing which any yellow Journalist w ould recognize at once as a deadly bomb. It was a cylinder o zino about seven Inches long nnd threo Inches in diameter, closed with metal at tbe bottom and sealed at tbe top with wax. Out of tho sealed end stuck a round black substance bear- ing a fuse-lik- e cord which was four or live Inches long. As the thing wasn t afire and dldn t seem any more dangerous when it was unwrapped than It had been before. Mrs. Miller didn't faint or have hysterics, but put on ber but and took tho bomb to the East Twenty-secon- street polli e station. Cipu Elbert O. Smith bad seen ' bombs" before. He put this one in a pall of water for a few min- utes and then opened It. Un er the scaling wax was found a lot of powdered carbon In a wrapping of cloth and the centre piece wns a tick of compressed carbon, suoh as is usod in arc electric lights. Tbe "fuse wns a piece of broken twine frayed out and stuck fast to a metal cap on this carbon. Later tbe whole thing was recognized as the remnants of an old, used-up- , dry eli ttrlo battery of a style known In the tnde ns "Mesco'from the Initials of tbe makers, the Metropolitan Electrlu Supply Company. They are such batteries as are used to operate front door bells and Interior call bells. WASTED TO HAVE TUB JDOO. . i A Brooklyn Olrl Wonrly 7Loss Her Own Urn In tbe Attempt. Fifteen-year-ol- d Emma Miller, a nurse In the family of Louis Kennedy at SOI Tenth street, Brooklyn, nearly lost her life in a fire at tbe house on Friday night whilo trying to rescue a pet dog from the flames. The girl got out ot the house safely, but on returning for the dog was overcome by the smoke and had lo be carried down the fire escape by Mr, Kennedy. The dog perished. W. B. Carter, a member of the tire patrol, came near being suffocated. Tbe dam- age by the fire amounted to $i!,000. Cheated th Hotel Manhattan. Henry Brown and Frank Manning, two em- ployee of the Manhattan Hotel at Madison avenue and Forty-secon- d street, were held for examination in the Yorkvllle Court yesterday on a charge ot obtaining money from the mana- ger of the hotel by orders bearing the forged signature ot Mrs. King, tb housekeeper. Brown presented one sucb order for supposed extra work, and obtained $5 ou Thursday, He and Manning went to tbe manager yesterday and presented another forged order each for a small sum of money. The scheme had been dis- covered and tbe two were arrested. Bernard Morb Ulocbnrced. Bernard Koch, who was accused of Implication in the death of Sarah Brown of OtSO West End avenue, was discharged by Magistrate Cornell in th Jefferson Market Court yesterday. i r . ' ,rr:,i ..,'"'"' ' ' llyS! BOBE11TS OETS ST.SOO DAMAGES. Tbe Brooklynlte Who IVronsly Convicted or the Crime or Uurainry. ALnAKT, Sept, 25. John Roberts had se- cured an award of $7,600 from tho Stato Court of Claims on account of damages sustained by him by his Improper conviction and Imprison- ment for the alleged crime of burglary. In his claim Roberts demanded Judgment for $138,-07- the claim having been filed In May, 1895, nnder an existing act passed by the Legisla- ture. Judge Beebe wrote the opinion In this case. lie said: "We are authorized by the Legislature to award such damages as shall appear to be Just and reasonable. It appears that tho pris- oner had previously been in prison for assault. We think we fully meet the Intention of the Legislature by directing a Judgment in Rob- erts's favor for 7.5O0.', Roberts Uvea nt 350 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and Is now 49 years ot age. He was arrosted on Jan. 3, 1877, on tho charge of burglary com- mitted on Dec. 'J- -. 1870. In Queens county. He was committed to tho Queens County Jail to an alt the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of burglary and larceny alleged to have been committed In tho dwelling house of Wil- liam It. Ureen and Uenrgo L. Urcen. It was alleged that four coats valued at S100, ono pis- tol valued at $15. 500 cigars valued at J5, and a gold in and pencil valued at $10 had been stolen. Roberts pleaded not guilty, but was con- victed and sentenced to Sing Sine PrlBon Jan, 20, 1877, for a term of twenty years. Ho was removed to Auburn I'rison threo days after- ward and was pardoned by Gov. Robinson on Oct, 21, 1878, tho Governor having Investi- gated tho case nnd nssurcd himself that Rob- erta's conviction was an unjust one and that he was Innocent of tho crlnio charged Roberts was restored to the rights of citizenship in 1805. Roberts established to the satisfaction of Gov. Robinson that at tho tlmu tho crime was committed ho was .11 his Brooklyn himo nt 242 Fourteenth street. His actual term of Imprisonment m twentv-tw- mouths. At the time or his nrrest Roberts wns engaged In tho liquor business nt 09 James street and In the restaurant business at 00 Bleecker street. In Vw Vnrlr ,lfV- - EUBOFE'S DEMAKD FOB OXTK OOH.V. It Uratirylns; rrnturen Aald rrom th Imme-dln- le Gain In Money. Tbe demand for American corn abroad this year Is a feature of the export trade in grain that is attracting much attention. Until this yesr Europe could not be Induced to buy our corn. In some quarters it was maintained that the cereal was not fit to eat. Our Consuls and commercial agents, and even the exhibitors of American cereals, have tried In vain to get Europeans accustomed to its use. This year, however, the Indications are differ- ent. A wheat famine stares Europe In the face, and the price of wheat products has Increased enormously. The poorer people can no longer afford to eat wboat bread and the other products or wheat, so they mutt havo a substitute. Rye has heretofore supplied this n hen wheat reschod famine prices Hut tho rye crop this year abroad Is as short as tho wheat crop. Therefore neces- sity has accomplished what persuasion and ar- gument could not. It has been nsscrted that this demand for corn would lower tho price of wheat. It is years since there has been so little w heat In tho world as there b now, and the corn crop has seldom been heavier. Ho far, the price of wheat has not been materially affected, and the prices of corn nnd wheat have not tended to diminish the exports of either cereal. Export corn is now BO per cent, blither than It was a year ago. It Is predicted that, owing tn the heavy shipments of wheat and corn, the balance of trade in favor of the United states this year will be heavier than it has been In years. Tbe grain exports show nn Increase rrom week to week, while in general imports there has been almost as steady a falling off. BTEISWAY SALE IS OFF. Tbe Syndicate Project tarred by a Disagree- ment .InoBi tbe Stelnway Heirs. Charles Stelnway told a Sos reporter yester- day that the decision not to soil out the plant and business of Stelnway & Sons to an English syndicate was due to the fact that legal compli- cations bad arisen In tbo settlement of the Steinwat estnto which made tbe projected transfer Impossible. "Much of the stock had been sold.' said Mr. 8telnw-av- , "and It was noressary to return a large amount of money that ha I been puld for the shares. If tho complications In the affairs of the estate hail not arisen we should have f out the details of the original plan to sell tu the ayndlcnto. It was not until tbe announoe-nien- t of tho contemplated sale that I realized how much Interest the world took In our affairs. In all of the European newspapers, a well as in New York, there was exhibited the greatest amount of interest In the contemplated ckange." floorer's Pnlnl rail. ITarrls Johnson, a tinsmith, living at 08 Essex street, fell from tbe roof of the now seren-tlor- building at 13 Monroe street yesterday morn- ing and was fatally Injured. Johnson and sev- eral other workmen were covering tbe roof with sheet tin and their work was almost completed. Joh'ison lost his footing and slid down the slip- pery roof to the open alrsbaft, falling into tbe cellar below, a distance of seven stories, and fracturing bis skull. Johnson was taken to Uouverneur Hospital, where be died. He was 2U years old. ran cozzeor of poruziatr. The Prostltntlon or the Kansas Acrlcnttnral Collese to the Propagation er BJoclnllim. To thb Eorron or Tn Sun air: Ono of the meanest attacks on conscientious and efilclont professors has Just reached a successful Issue In tho Kansas Agricul- tural College. Tho Into reorganization of this college Involves not simply this per- sonal Injustice, but a prostitution of a o that has ranked as tho equal of any agri- cultural college In tho United States Into a propagandist's Institution. Tho slander got- ten out against thoso discharged professors by tho now President nnd board Is for the sako of covorlng up this degradation of tho college to propngandlsm. In 1870 l'rof. Gcorgo T. Falrchlld, slnco 1805 professor In tho Michigan Agricultural Collego, was called to tho Presidency of what Is famil- iarly know n as tho IC. 8. A. C. Tho growth of this collego has been steady nnd rapid. Tho at- tendance In '78-'7- was 207. In '8 It reached 401, and In '05-'0- 0 It was IU7, and tho collogo has UfcU Its accommodations to tho full. The success of the Institution can be assumed when statistics show that, nlthough there has been this increase in nttendanco, tbcro has been oven a greater Incrcaso in tho number of who complcto the course. In 1880 the graduating class numbered 7, but In 1890 06 graduates received their B. S. There has been an increase of ovor 300 per cent. In attendance, but of 010 per cent, in tho bIzo of tho graduat- ing class. In 1881) tho IC. S. A. C. wns ono of tho few educational institutions selected by the Interior Department to represent American education nt tho Exposition at Tarls. When the Department ot Agriculture was organised at Wnshlnrton threo of the specialists were graduates of the K. S. A. 0., while one re- ceived graduato training there. In 1895-0- tho courso of Btudy was length- ened by making "provision for oxtcndlng tho courso to fhe years at tho option of the stu- dent upon reaching tho fourth year." "During the fourth year thoso who choose tho five-yea- r courso may chooso ono clecttvo and for tho fifth yoar two clcctlvcs. Tbo elcctlves offered cover, for tho fall term, twenty-fou- r advanced subjects; for tho winter term, twenty-two- , and for tho spring term, twenty-five- . Tho bold which this institution has secured on tho peo- ple of Kansas and tho reputation which it has gained among those interested in agricultural collego work would mako tho excuBo which the Popullstlo board have Issued to Justify their recent reorganization something laughable were It not that tho professors wbom they slander by charging with incompetency aro mado to suffer. Some little "sense'of Justice has'been shown. One professor is admitted to be thoroughly pre- pared for hi work. And little but respectful language has bocn used regarding Dr Fair-chil- He received the dograo of LL. I). from Oberlln College a few years ago, and this year was elected President of tho American Asso- ciation of Agricultural Collcgos. A cowardly attack has been mado upon those who find It less easy to defend tbemsehes. But the serious concern is tho prostitution of our educational institutions to propngandlsm. Tbe new Popullstlo board has given It out that tha new professors will bo frco to teach and will not be hampered in any way. This sound-o- d well, thouuh It gies nn excuso for tbu dls charge of efficient men nnd wholesale slander. Now that tbe new faculty is organtred, tbe scheme appears. Freedom Is to be gien to tho right men. Thomas E. Will is elected Presi- dent. Here is a sample of his sophoinorlc style I of talking: "Mean whilo the mechanical age has been achieving Its triumphs ami working its mira- cles. The power of steam has been evoked, lightning has been chained, nnd theso two monsters have been hnrnn-se- d to the enginos which tho genii of tbo modern world huvo de- vised." And hero aro samplss of his attltudo tow- ard our educational Institutions: "And now, w hen it is protiosed aa an educa- tional policy to dlsclpllno tho mind by teach-- 1 inir the student to think feir nftuoeli, to cn-- I lighten tbe understanding relutito to tho con- ditions which, ns by an lmpasbable barrier, de- prive him of his reward when opportunity lo work is found and used, the owl nnd bat who are tbe direct hcbolaetic descendants of tho savants who Insisted that tho earth, despite Columbus. Copernicus, and Galileo, was flat, thai tho doctrine of the circulation of tho blood was absurd, who denounced as atheists and characters tho geologists who dis- - ' proved the "nlx-do- creation" theory, nnd tho biologists who superseded tbo dogma of special . creation with tbo truth of evolution all of these asauinttcrof course again awnken from their dumber long cnoiik'li to the familiar cry thnt tbo urt foundations of truth aro now to bu undcnnlnod nnd tbo sociul edi- fice itself le oiled to the ground. "Hut tho world will continuo to move, d spite tho owls and ImtH." What aro tlieo "bat roosts" to tench when re- organized nnd their standards raiicd! Thl: "With sliirht occasional backward hitches toward good times, society, smothered In its own wealth, privately appropriated, moves steadily toward the swamp of chronic hard tiircs, marked by general ovcrprodut tion, indus- trial stagnation, and Docrty alleviated only bv charity. ""That such Is tho trend of modern society any Bane man capable of consecutive thought nnd willing to look about blmehould honb'nto bco. That In such a stato of affairs nothing can yield relief that does not destroy tho con- centration of ownership (nut of lndurtry), nnd transfer tbo unused purchasing power from tho few in wlinso hands It stagnates to tho many who perNb for the lack nf It, follows as nn obvious corollary. Yet what school of 'scientific' economists has ns yet caught tho first glimmer of this fundamental truth! Sim- ply to Kluto tbe cold facts as found In tbo United Stntes cencus Is lo Hap tho red fine In the face nf tho bull of modern capitalism. And this free lmpostcr of education mukes a prediction: "However completely they may havo har- nessed down tho peoplo by contrncta, pur- chased legislation, Judicial injunctions, and poverty, the people hnv but to perceivo tho truo condition of affairs and they will rise and snap In sunder the cords that bind them, ns Sam- son snnpped tho cords of tho Philli-tlnos.- " much for tho man's soplioniorlc style and superficial thought nnd imllumcnt to disor- derly conduct. A troo Is known by Its frullB. The first fruits of the now board nnd tho new President uro nn attempt to bent tho dis- charged professors out cf tho talnrv for tbo two months ct remaining of their contracts. This apostle of Juetiio and brotherly hue. who pre- tends to bo "raising the standurd of Ihn institu- tion," expected to receive Ir. Kaln hlld's salary for July and August because, although Dr. Falrchlld's contract held until Pcpt. 1, he. T, K. Will, by act of tbo board, assumed the Presi- dency on July 1. Professors aro not million- aires, capl allst. the plutocracy who get their wealth by tho blood of tbo people. et thoso frlonds of thfl people, theso Populists, wero nnxious to confiscate two months' salury from a dozen discharged professors. An ad- dress from which we havo quotid is entitle 1 "College Conservntl-m.- " It would 1 Just as well to be conservative when liberalism means an attempt to beat a fellow laborer out of bis wages. Tbo associates of this apostlo of tbe socialis- tic propaganda nnd Individual freedom with other peoplo'a wngus aro Frank Parsons, Mrs. Helen Campbell, nnd E. W. llenils. Frank Pireons is tbo professor of history nnd political Bclrnee. Ills special solution of all thn Ills of society Is tbo commonwealth." The Arena opens Itrt pages wldo to him. As fine a piece ot disregard or tho pi) etiological basis on which it la generally agreed tho "so- cial organism" rests as cim no found Is s "'Philosophy of Mutualism, ' ono nf tho Arena pamphlets. Parsons nppenred on Ibo with F.ugenu V. Debs. In filatforni arbitration this now professor of mutualism says: ... "If A and Jl cannot bo left to fight quarrels, nor Mnsani husetu anil 1 thole Island, Pemu) It aiiiu nnd New York, Turkey and (Ireiit Britain and tbo I lilted Ktulrs, If individuals and .States und nations must hud- - mit to cmnjiuisui Hiuiiimiiiii iui hid on... .,. pence nnd Justico and liberty, why should a, corporation and its employees bo permitted to settlo ibelr quarrels by wai In tho heart of a great cdtyl" "Compulsory arbitration Is sim- ply the best method attainable until to opera-Mr- Helen Campbell has lust published a work on "Household Kcoiiomfcs." Mm Is tho duiighler of a Mr. Stuait, murrleil an army tiirgeuii of tho inline of Weeks, from whom sho whs legally sepurutod, and lor some leasou took thu mime of Mrs. Helen I'mupbell. An undertone of discontent rims through h'r bunk. A reviewer In thn Avail my says, uud with good reason: "tin huhiilf nf her ex, Mrs. Campbell deinunds (Uiitni'lpnliou In general, but not freiiu thn duty of unlerltig dinner," P.. W. Ueiuls bus studies! loopeiatlon In New England 11111I In tho Central Mute. Ono of his strung articles Is In fnvor of inutile Ipul gas. His fume rta chiefly on lila martyr- dom whon dropped from the professorial roll of Chicago t'nlieretty. He was nn particular success in tbo classroom. Tho trend of bis Ideas is easily teon in his writlngB. The other tlmlrs of tho collego ore filled with young men, who will lumt no particular liillu-eni- among the students. Whether Dr. llemls Is vartktpB trimin i.i Ibis of the college, or was simply indue ed to avail himself of n place tn sit down, Ini kiun. If ho joIiih this propaganda nf Popu- lism, then his right tu bo considered worthy ol a place In Chicago I nlvemlty Is urluim, bo- - cause education is nut propaganda, and it Is 1 not a professor's btulncs to chuck thearlea down students' throats. If Dr. Iicmis lends himself to the neei of this new President and board, then we havo Will. lnrons, Htrnls. and Jlrs. Campbell given "perfect freeeloni" to convince tbo .00 students that the peoplo aro ubuaeel and need "emancipation," which la to bo Kot by "snnnpInK In sunder tbo cords thnt bind thciu." usmc "compulsory arbitra- tion" to brlnii capitalism to tuolr own terms, and conflscntiner tbe salaries of any distaste- ful employees with whom capitalism may have mado contracts. To cotuplote the efficiency of this Popullstlo breeding pen, a teacher of oratory has be'en who shnll teach tho younir men und tbe young women to use their tonrues in spread-Ini- r tho irospol of emancipation and inciting tbo people to nnp tho cords of social control. I iniUKlne Home lonble lasslo iirntlner. "The wo- men of this nineteenth century ore llvlnpr Intbe darJuiC'S of tho middle Weep for your- selves nnd i our children! Take a step forward.) I demund cmnncipntlon!" Klst clenclicel. Hut wnlvinif the eorlnllntlc- - theories which form' the burden of their tcacblnir. Is It educa- tion to take tho umophl-dlcute- farmer lad and lass a:.d brlmr them under thrae piofotsors of socialistic doctrine's, seriatim, until their minds aro thoroughly trained to think for them- selves, just ns their teachera do? Tho reor- ganization of this cullrire Is simply n cunning; Bchemo to establish Populism In the coIIcko nnd breed Populists nt htnte expense. This Is not education, but propairandlsm. Hut the Populists of Kanxns have raided this IC. S. A. 0., cleared tho college of tho prom- inent professors, aid established freedom only after they havo elected their own ynipatblrers lo tbo influential plncos. Not content with proatiUitlni; an educational institution to their prupnifnndn, they have taken tho liberty of slnnilerinp; tho professors nnd would havo with- hold from them tho two months' salary duo them on their contract'. Wo havo read of "wolves In hhcep's elothlnir," and the peoplo in tho hands of uih lenders are no hotter off than Little lted ItidlnKhood when sbo crawled Into bed with Krandmothor wolf. K. M. FAincniLD. Edcratiomal CllUItCIt IIOAItU, AM1ANV, 139 S. Pine nvanuo. FOUSD DEAD IX II EB CELL Alt. Mr, frltclinrd. Inn Only Stirerurul Uomsn Vrult (.rower ornollihern L'lster. Kinostok, Sept. 25. Mrs. Isabella I'rltchard, tho only successful woman fruit grower lu southern Ulster, was found dead in the cellar of her homo nt Marlborough at an early hour this morning. No renson for her donth Is given be- yond that sbo wns found beside n liquor cask, from which sho evidently bod taken seeral drinks. Coroner Hnsbrouck has been notified nnd will Investigate, tho cause of death. Mrs. Prltchord had not been complaining, and was about during the day prior to hor death, ns uaiial, directing tho affairs of her farm, which Is known ns one of tbo best and most productivo In tho fruit licit. Oleldsensuppr's llrnet Modelled In Snap. An anonymous practical joker sent a packago to tbo District Attorney's olllco yesterday which, when stripped of Its numerous wrappers, was found to contain n man's head modelled in soap. It was accompanied by a note, which read: "Thei rewurd jou are ufterlngand willing to give for (llcldbensuppc's head Is claimed by tbe man who sent you this," . FULL DBESS J.V A POLICE COUBT. & ! Tb Horntnr After ITInd.Vp or m, Rapsv :I Slabt In tbe Tenderloin. '. A man, who said he waa J. G. Creamer of 27 J;-- West Forty-fourt- street, waa before Magistrates t Cornell in tho Jefferson Market Police Court A yesterday for Intoxication. lie was in evening - clothes, and carried a silk bat, overcoat, and a walking stick. Policeman Picrson, who mads the arrest, teld Magistrate Cornell that Creamer H had asserted that he was a stock broker, lncl- - ;if dentally adding that he had cleared $70,000 la 'i sugar alone In week. He said that Creamer V wa intoxicated last night at a hotel. Creamer ,! vigorously protested that bo was not lntoxl- - t cated at the time, and called Pierson a liar, f Magistrate Cornell reprimanded him ana i Creamer apologized. He whs then fined $5. Wltb Creamer were arraigned two women. ? Nellie, Duly und Itcnn Anderbon. on charge ot 5 stealing (170 from Crenmer. They denied the) theft, and said that he man had given them ' money In a nurst of generosity. This was at- - s firmed by Creamer, and tbe women were din- - charged. Bustneas Trouble. . Justice Russell of tbe Supremo Court haa let asldo tbe uBslgnmcnt mono by M. Metrowlti &3 S Co., cloak manufacturers, of 503 Broadway, to 'J C. A. Kalish on Sept. 22, 1800, and Thomas D, Uustcdof Peeksklll has been appointed recelTess AVIIlIam C. Sully, denier In shoes at 230 Grand 4 street, Brooklyn, has maelo an assignment to "' Abraham A. Joseph of 277 Broadway, this city, without preference. ; Hut tie Vernbacber. doing business as the Fem bacber Manufacturing Comimnv, dealer in ua dcrtokers" supplies at 1 10 south Eighth street Brooklyn, bus turned over all her property to creditorx. Herman Cnppellc, doing business as II. Cap pelle &: Co., manufacturers of ladle's' suit at 83 Oreenc street, has closed out und gl en a bill or sale to his brother Albert lor $1 and other valu- able consldcrutiein. Tbo Kaukukeo .Manufacturing Company, man- ufacturers of btc)clet. of Kaukakeo. III.. 1 re- - ported to have confeisod judgment there for $UU.0O0 and tu have been attached for 15.000. CbaniH In the Newark II. :. Dlftceae. South Ouanoe. N. J., Sent. 25. Bishop Wig ger has announced that the ltcv. Danlnl Brady of St. James's Church, Newark, will go to St. Mary's Church. Jersey City, ns assistant to ' Dcun Senez. The llev. Charles Wilson succeeds JL Father Brady as assistant nt St. James's L Churei'- - Atie Ilcv. Wiillain F. Mel, uulilln has been is. pastor of M. Patrick's Church, Chathav ucee.fldlng tbu Itov. Joseph C. Dunn, who goes V,4t. 1C0' Church, Irvlugton. Brooklyn llumrstln nrnnn! Killed by Clns. Ml mi IClcintinsh, 20 years old, a servant In tbe family of John Von Olnlin nt 231 Washing ton avenue, BrooUjn, wns found dead yester- day morning In her bedroom with the gas turned on and escupiug. Sho came from Ger- man ton months up, and bnd slnco been em ptncdin tho Von (ilulin fumily, Sho had been ailing reeeully, but sbo was In good spirits wbett she retired ou Friday night, and It Is supposed, the killing was nccldonlal.

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Page 1: West Ave, Xow I gtylish I School Clothes. I The IHi ihu ml,--which makes it possible for ctrls under Hi 10 who have reached the first grammar grade Hi and present a certificate to

r ' ' ,Tir " ' ... mm mm ? Tj- I,,WOMEN EAGER TO LEARN.

ptff fob rue Jfnrr Briarura mooschool fob owls.

fT,, rtnndrsd applicants neatster Sfnst fTbrm Women Who Work for it I.lvlnr-tn- li

ad Itule Interest Shown In th Sehsol byvwrafn Who Wul I Hak Tkelr TCajr.

I Tbe first evening high school for women to boI .resulted In thl city open evening.

I for everal rear John Jaaper, Citr Superln- -

I ttndint of Bchools, and tha member of thoI Board of Kducatlon aw and to ked of thaI necessity of such an Institution; but aa thaI lwtood they could do jothtng. They were notI tbe only people who advocated an eTsnlng high

I school for women. It Inquiries and InterestI guj be taken as evidence, girl and women wereI n more anxious that one should be provided.I lluceth siUbllthment of such a school wasI determined upon by the Board of EducationH Bnr graduates of the publlo schools of thisI and other cities, girls who haro never had aI chance to graduate, women who had to giro upI their studies and are now employed In officesH and shops, and others who have struggled toH educate themselves, hare been asking who areI tllclbleto attend ths school, what Is requiredI (or admission, what they may study, how theI school Is to be run, and other questions thatH show a lire Interest.H The new srhool will be held lu GrammarH School building No. 60, at 211 East TwentiethH street. Miss Kathcrlno Blake is the principal.H It Is believed that before long twenty teachersH will bo needed, but up to this time only halfHj that number havo been appointed. RegistrationH has been in progress every evening for twoH weeks between the hours of 7 and 0:10 o'clock.H Nearly 00 occupants, most of them youngHI women occupied in business, havo registered.HI Their ages vnry from 14 to 00 years, and some

re married. One applicant wanted to know ifS er husband couldn't come, too, and was quite

I disappointed when told that it would be tmpos- -

llble to admit him.I Any girl over 10 years of age is eligible to at--

HJ tend tbe school, provided she can pass the nec--Hj susary examination in reading, spelling, googra- -

Hi phy. grammar, and arithmetic through commonHi ana decimal fractions and thcirapplicatlons. ItHi la further required that each pupil shall showHi special fitness in such subjects as shall be fun- -

HI damental to the subject or subjects of studyHi that she m ty solrct. There Is an exception tosV ihu ml,- - which makes it possible for ctrls underHi 10 who have reached the first grammar gradeHi and present a certificate to that effect to gainHi admission to the new high school.Hi The subjects to be taught comprise Latin,HJ French. Spanish, German, arithmetic, algebra.He! geometry, and trigonometry, physics, appliedHsi mechanics, bookkeeping, English literature andHi oratory, phonography, chemistry, anatomy andHsl physiology, architectural, mechanical, and free- -

Hi hind drawing, higher English grammar,Hsl rhetoric and competition, political scienceHsl and American history. This curriculumHsl Is higher in many ways than that ofHsl many colleges for girls and women. The '

indents In ths evening high school for girls1 are been put on an exact footing with those inthe threo evening high schools for male pupils,

Hsl and so have the teachers. The latter are to re- -

Hjl celve exactly the same pny aa tbe teachers inHb the male school, and this has enabled the boardHi to secure specialists In nearly all tho branches.HB The school will be conducted exactly like theHb eventmr high schools for male students. Tbe

lew rules have Just been issued. The evening 'fi divided Into two equal sessions, the first be- -

glnningat7:lf o'clock and the second ending atHH 9:1.1. Every pup 1 is expected to be in her seat 'HB at 7 o'clock. At 7:1a the first bell will be rung '

HH to announce tbe b ginning of work. The doorsHH will be closed at 7:30, and no one coming afterHH that time will be permitted to enter a class I

HB room. Those who arrive within the previousHi quarter of an hour will go directly to theHnl assembly room on the top floor and re- - i

HB main there quietly until ordered to JoinHH their respective classes. The second bell willHH ring at 8:10. when all work will cease. TbeHH third bell will ring at 8:15, when all pupilsHH scheduled to meet classes on the top floor willHH Pass upstairs promptly and rapidly to their

laces in the aasemoly room. Those who haveS nished their work will then pass quickly down- -

HH stair and out of the building. Students on theHH second floor intending to Join a class on thatHH floor are expected to retain their seats until the i

HHi others have gone np or down. The fourth bellHH will ring at 8:30. when students on the ton floorHH wanting to Join classes on the lowerHI floor will pass down. Those desirousHH of entering another class mm on the sameHH floor will take seats In the assembly room andHH will be immediately sent to their class rooms.HH Work will begin again at 8:2.1. and no girl will I

HH be permitted to enter a recitation room laterHH than 8:30. These regulations Insure quiet inHH the class rooms and economy of time. In case ofsHH an overflow In any class those registered firstHH" will be admitted. There is little chance ofHH trouble in this direction, however, for no ellgl- -

HH ble pupil haa ever been turned away from anyHH night school in the city, high school or other- -

HJ In speaking of the outlook for the new schoolHH a woman who Is much Interested and was pres- -

HH ent every evening while the registration went

Hi "The new school is bound to be a great sue- -HH cess, because the applicants are so In earnest.HH They have been very mucn pleased to find thatHH both the Board of Education and tbe principalHH and staff of the new school have endeavored toHH furnish every opportunity whereby women canHH extend the education which they have received.HH Most of the applicants havo been young womenHH who work hard all day as typewriters, stenog- -

HH raphers, shop girls, clerks in offices, and so on.HH But the roll Includes tho names of women inHH everr walk In life, and they have poured In fromflnVM t. rtattnrv nn tn 135th street.HH "A representative case, showing how anxious .

HH these girls are to gain knowledge, comes to roy '

HH mind. A girl, who Is a clerk in an office In ParkHH place, called with a friend, who came with herHH mind made up to register the other evening. I

Hi made It a rule to ask those who came wltn I

HH friends if they did not wish to register, too. SoHH i asked this girl. Sbo snld she would have toHH ask her mother first, but I noticed that she tookHH great interest in the courses of study, and in

Hi fact In everything connected with the school.HH The n-- xt night shew s back, siylng that herHH mother had willingly given her consent.HH "'Ton see. I aon't get out of the office untilHH o'clock.' Bbe went on. her intelligent face allHH aglow, and I've got everything nil planned. 1

HH shall walk up here from Park place because IHH will feel better for the exercise n the open air.HH '"Bntwhen will you cot jour dinner! I asked.HH " r'h. after I got home.' she answered.HH '"Well. I shall refuse you ndmlsslon. soldi,HH 'if you do not promise me to eat a sandwich orHH something before you leave the office. Other- -

HH wise you will ruin your digestion and be utterlyHH unfit for work, ana I cannot assume the reappn- -

HH siblllty of impairing your health by admitting;HH yon under such circumstances."HH " Her ce WM tbe olcture of despair when IHI finished speaking, and she said:HI " ' I couldn't fat at the office because my em- -

HI players might find out that I wis fitting myselfHH for a better plico and tboy would discharge me.HB Rsallv. it won't hurt me to wait until I getHI homo for my dinner.' .

HI " We flnilly compromised on her bringing ,

HI something here to eat before school opens each '

HI evening, and on Monday night she will be inHH her plice. Tbe majority of those who haveHH registered will probibly havo to come fromHI their places of business to tho school.and mostHH of them are entering In order to fit themselvesHH for better employment."HH The Committee on Evening Schools or theHH Boa d of Education favors instruction in cook- -

HI lig and sewing In tbe new high school as wellHH a In all evening schools for female pupils.HH Classes on these subjects In tho schools whereHH the; hul been Introduced are always well at- -

HH tended.HI Olrl" and women who sought admission to theHsl newhUh school and were unabloto pass thoHH examinations need not be discouraged. BesidesHsl the seventeen evening schools already In opera- -

H "on 'or women two new ones have been opened,HH where nil who desire can find amnleopportunltyHH fr fitting the- - selves to enloy the advnn agesHI offered by tho high school later. One schonl Is

, located In Grammars hool building No. n7. atHH 170 EiatllSth street, and the other In No. 03. atHH th" corner of Ninety-thir- d street and Amster- -

H dam avenue. ....HI Maror Strong has been preside atthe opening of the school, and addresses will be

HH made hy President Hubbell. Dr. Thomasllunter.HI nd others. The exercises begin promptly at 8HH o'clock,

H 11 A IT. JIO AD MAP NO TITLE.

HH Road with flouta" and ! Tracks Can'tHHJ liar Out Another lload.

j The motion of the New York City and West--HH Chester Railroad Comoany to enjoin tbe PortHH Chester Hailroad Company from Interfering withHH certain land for the purpose of laying a road hasHH been denied by Justice Stover of the SupremeHH Court. The plaintiff located a line In West- -

HHJ cheste county several years ago, but did notH l'uUl1 a rod or acquire the right to tbe land. It

HH fontended tbala'icrlt had securtd tberlgbttoHH ?T'I- - ths road nnd filed maps of Its routo no

I other company could run a lino alone that route.Justice Stover says that tho company, while se- -

3 HH furlng the right to Ukc the land over which It1 laid out a route nevertheless acquired no Testedy HH rlEht to the land Itself. lie said that it would

be a novel position If tbe plaintiff could depriveH tlit owners tnd all others for an indefinite time

H ' Ihe use of the land Just because it bad mappedH out a road and got legislative authority to con- -

nl at,....., i

X0 HHi Partner nisaaree,3-- HHJ Justice Russell of the Supreme Court has ap--

' HHI pointed John J, Farrell receiver for FisherHHJ Broilurs, deiorators and palmers at 103 WestHHH E.Rhty-sereul- kireet.ln a suit brought for the

fi.suluitim of the firm by Charles N. r'lsher. HH SK lns Henry J. Klslier. It Is said Ibat the

BHI bi.innss l erfetly olveut.atid tliut ureiciv- -

. HHIi ersuip is resorted lo solely on account of dlssen- -. HHI! "" bttwcou the partner.

HHH

.LilSHHt.Brnnnnnsni iJ

Bovr to Clotho thp CfiUilrcn.

gtylishSchool Clothes.

At sohool eapoolally, many childrenaro extromoly eenaitlvo about tholrdress, often made to feel uuoomforta-bl- o

from comparison with their mates.Why not at thom out at tho " Chil-

dren's Htoro," whero correct style, fitand every other dealrnblo feature Is amatter or course. The cost Trill be nomoro, probably loss.

Boys' School Suits -Do a' Taborn from cloth expressly adapt-ed for Boys' Weat .trlctly hU wool. Withahort panta-SS.- OO to $8.00 wita Ionstrousers SI 0.00 to $16.00.

Girls' School Dresses, ot eoodquality cloth, fmhroldered tn allk ttsea,4 to 14 years 04.00 to $6.00- - also a larreaaaortment In nliiln and fancy matsrlau.from 4.S0 to SP.OO,

Girls' School Reefers, roughfinished cheviot, large collar trimmedwith braid, s to 14 years, $6.70.

Boys' and Girls' SchoolShOeSf calf foxed, dongola top.sprlngheel, button or luee, especially desistedtor hard wear, sizes. 8 to 10K, $1.10,U to a. $2.7$.

1 6062West 23d St. J

Slightly Used EoliansAT REDUCED PniOKS.

We have collected In our recital hall thevarious slightly U8ea.iEollnns that vro havefrom time to time token In exchange forhigher-price- d Instrument, and during thocoming week we will offer them at rerylow prices-Eac- h

of these Instrument has beensent to our factory, where it has beenthoroughly overhauled nnd returned tous In flrst-cln- a condition. A majorityof them could not be recognized from now

Instruments. If you contemplate tho pur-

chase of nn JEollan In the near future itwill pay you to call and Inspect those

offered at this time. There are Included In

this special saleBtylo. Regular Prloo. Special Prloe.

a orands S7B0.00 9000.008 Chippendales 600.00 dao.ooj 1,600 B00.00 BBO.OO

8 1,430 850.00 ano.oo11,080 8TS.00 1BO.OO

18,000 178.00 UO.OO

IM.ftll 1B0.00 50.003 Princess 78.00 OT.OO

I Symphony euo.00 bbo.oo

The same guarantee that accompanies ournew ytolians we will give with each of theabove instruments.

10 per cent, for cash will be allowed from theabove prices, or the Instruments will be soldon moderate monthly payments.

If you cannot conveniently call, drop us a

postal, and we will send a representative tosee you.

The Aiol.an Company,No. 18 West g3d St., Now York, N. Y.

Excess of Fatcan be cured or avertedwithout medicines or appli-ance-

Proper diet is mosteffective. Omit using sugar,which produces fat ; sweetenyour drink and liquid foodwith Merck's SaccharinTablets, tho FaultlessSweetener; and thus avoidthe ills caused by sugar.Call for Free Samples at

TUB MERCK PHARMACY,University place, corner 8th St., Nsw York.

Merck's Saccharin TabltU corns la bottles attl.W. and 1.7 bottl. At all drucfUU'.

r

JORDAN, MulMTT k CO.,

155, 157, 159 East 23d St., 1

West of Stl Ave, Xow York. 1

Furniture, Garpetings,Upholstery, &c. 1

The specials we offer from week to week should Jconvince you that while we advertise high-cla- ss and &

artistic Furniture our prices are much lower than I

you can purchase inferior goods for elsewhere.?

Secretary Bookcase, Highly polished quar- - r.nn nirl Polnniil --If

Very fine Turkish'imde in luxlily polished teretl oak Dressing ,

Arm Chair, made In oak, 7 It. 7 in. hlh, 3 Cise, with line Trench Arm Iwker, in Ox ;

very best quality leath- - ft. 10 in. wide, with bevel plate swing glass, Wood and Mahogany Aer, best upholstering, glass doors, 4 drawers, 2 small drawers, 2 large finish, magnificentlyspring edge and seat, j closet and compart- - drawers, brass handles. wriaUlil' 3Great special this week, ments. Special this Special price this week po", &

week only weck

$27.50;$ 1 6 99 $12.50 $10.50la

less than $40. Regular price $30. Regular price J20. Reduced from $18.

1

f B 11 i M

Exquisite solid mahogany Reception Suit, elegantly polished, d 4 E?fT& Mwith best quality silk damask seats, best upholstering. Great lj g o4?1Pspecial for this week only fls

Cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less thin $40.00. !!

Prompt Attention Given to all Ont-of-To- wn Orders.No extra charge for freight or packing of goods. Every article warranted $

as represented or money refunded. Price list mailed free on application. 7.

CREDIT GIVEN ON EASIEST TERMS, i

LAUXCUKD AT SIXOS'S TAXID.

A Mammsth OtMl Cnr neat Ballt ror the51. T. and Worfolk R-- B.

EuziPirru, K. J Sept. 25. The largest steelvessel ever launched from a private shipyardInto New York waters was launched IntoStaten Island Sound at high tide this morningfrom Nixon's Elizabethport shipyard. Thiswas the mammoth oar float built by LewisNixon for the Philadelphia, New York and Nor-

folk Railroad, ot which Mr. A. J. Cassatt IsPresident The float la 345 feet long, 47 feetbeam, and 13 feet deep. Four car tracks arebolted on the steel deck on iron supports thatwould extend in a single line for half a mils.Twenty-eigh- t cor weighing 1,000 tons willbe the usual load of this float. Elaborate andmassive cleats, eyes, and bitts are arranged fortowing. Anchors and chains are carried ateach end with windlasses and davits for hand-ling.

A large boiler develops steam for pumpingout ths numerous water-tig- compartmentsand for working the steam steering engines.A rudder at each end, ot the balanced type. Isactuated by both band and steam gear fromthe pilot house on top ot the central bridge,which Is built up high enough to permit thecars to go beneath it.

The sole pieces ot the float launched y

were sawed oft at 7:14, and tbe vessel at onceglided easily and rapidly into the stream.There was a distance of only about 100 feet forber to go after leaving the ways, but the tughaving tier held her enough to simply let hernose rest upon the grass on the other side. Theanchor had been dropped, and she was held Inplace till this could be raised, and was then atonce token in charge by the tug Erie andbrought to the wharf. Over a million and ahalf pounds of steel are built Into the hull.She has twenty transverse water-tigh- t com-partments so arranged that they can be emp-tied or niled very quickly by steam pumps ofgreat capacity. She leaves for Norfolk atnoon on iunday.

This float started at the water's edge andextended beyond the limits of the yard out Intothe city, so that Elizabeth can say that she pos-sesses a yard capable of building any sized ves-sel. Mr. Nixon took this yard after it hadbeen closed for about two years and rapidly or-

ganized a yard force, with which he has beenable to launch thirty vessels in as manymonths to the great benefit of the worklngmenand merchants of New York and Elizabeth.

BLLZ3 OF HEALTH FOB BVTLTlSO.

A Cancan; That Will Coriirjr mm tn Tbstr Sani-tary and ntrnctnral Condition.

A number of banker and officers of financial In--

stltutlons that are largo lenders upon real estate,several architects, and a number of the larger

I owners of real estate in this city have organizedthe Building ana sanitary inspection uompany.The President of the company Is George Sher-

man, one of the of the CentralTrust Company; the Secretary and Treasurer,Thomas II. Robinson, and the Board of DirectorIncludes W, F. Rhlnelander, John M. Carre ro, F.A. Schermerhorn. Thomas Newbold and WilliamC. Le Gendre. The chief engineer of the com-

pany U James C. Bayles, Ph. D., II. E. Thecompany undertakes to exsmlne buildings. ' othas to their sanitary and structural Condi ion.It employs experts to determine whether dwelllog bouses, apartments, hotels, and, factoriesore safe to live In from abyglenio point of view,and offers its services to prospective buyers ofproperties and lenders of money upon Improvedrealestate to determine whether the buildingsunder consideration are properly constructed.

The average sanitary condition of rsnteddwellings of the belter class mar be inferredfrom tbe following synopsis of the inspection ot100 bouses In (rood neighborhoods commandingrentals of 91.000 a year and upward: Eighteenwere found to be In good condition, twenty-seve- n

required repairs or replacements; In o

serious sanitary defects lnvolvingdangorto life or health were found; eleven required newplumbing throughout nnd other improvement tofit them for occupation I seven were found unsafefor occupation during repairs, and live werecondemned for unconditional and immediatevacation. Of these bouses forty-on- e wtre freshfrom the builders. The company has already-examine-

and certified as to the sanitary condi-tion of a large number of buildings, Includingthe Windsor, the Sherman Square, and the Em-pire hotels.

SCALDED OnEAS VtlTIt COFFEE.

The Cask's Knives Were Ont or neaen, se HeBent Off tne Halter wltb Ibe ret.

John Renner, the cook In the restaurant at309 Bowery, and George Oreas, one of the wait-ers, had a falling out shortly before 7 o'clockyesterday morning, and Renner threw tbe con-

tents of a big coffee not over Oreas, badly scald-

ing him about tho face, neck, and shoulders,Grsas was taken to Bel evue Hospital, and Ren-ner was arrested and later taken to the tasox

Renner oxpl'alned in the court that Oreas wasanew waiter, and when ordering a steak for acustomer, Instead of using the dialed In voguein the place, shouted out the order In some un-intelligible language. The cook said that hewas undecided whether to cook a steak or warma portion of hash, and while be was deliberat-ing over it Oreas Invaded tbe kitchen and de-

manded to know what was the matter with thecook, and Intimated that Kenner was drunk.Renner snld thot when he atumpte-- i to ejectOreas from the kitchen Oreas rushed at himwith a ler of a chair, and as all the knives hap-pened to be on tbe other side of tbe room be wsscompelled to grab tho coffe pot in order to save

Mauis'trate Pool held Renner to await th re-

sult of Oreas' injuries.

neperted sale or a Gas Company.

Tho New York and Eat River Oas Company

Is said to have acquired tho property of theNorthern Oas Light Company. Negotiationsbaro been pending for some time. It la reportedthat they were closed on Friday and the pur-

chase money paid. Such a purchase would givethe New York and East River Oas CompanyDrt.ctlc.il control of the northern part of tho cityand part of tho annexed district. This companyrecently got control of the Central Union OasCompany, which divided th territory with thoVnrthern Company.

Blevator Comsany with 01.000,000 Capital.

Albany, 8ept- - 26. Tho Oreat Northern Ele-

vator Company of Buffalo was Incorporated to-

day wltb a capital stock of 91,000,000, dividedInto 5.000 shares. The company Is formed todeitl lu, elevate, and store grain and cereals foritself and others, and U build and manage

and warehouses. Tbe directors and sub-scribers to tbe capital stock aro Honrr W. Can-non and Freasrlcfc W. Bobliett of Kew York

I city, each 1.000 (hares, and William 0. Barring- -I ton of Buffalo, 3,000 share.

RECREATION KER OPENED.

FOltXALZT UASDED OTEll TO XIIBOITX XESTEItDAT.

Haste and Palristle perches and a Hest rCheering Children Make th Ceremony ariensant One rather Drnnn Sonnds thKynl ef True American Sentiment.

The Recreation Pier at the foot of EastTwenty-fourt- h street wa dedicated and for-

mally opened to the publlo yesterday afternoonand a great crowd, composed largely of

children from the neighborhood, wit-

nessed the ceremony. Tbe weather was nsmild a that of a midsummer day, and the sur-

face of the river flashed and glittered In therays of the sun. Although thp speechmaklngdid not begin until 4 o'clock the gates leadingto the pier were thrown open two hour ear-

lier, and Acting Inspector Thompson's squadof 200 policemen were not put to tho necessityof exerting themselves to keep order In thecrowd. When the ceremonies wore over Uie

white gloves of the blueconts were uniolled,and Inspector Thompson said that not one childhad even stubbed lis toe.

Th crowd began to arrive as soon as thegates were opened, and during tho intervalthat preceded the dedication BandmasterJoyce' twonty-flv- e musicians played aire bothsad and gay. Fifteen hundred camp chairshad been provided ror tho Invited guests, andevery one of them was occupied when Presi-dent O'Brien of the Dock Board arose In thetemporary stand to Introduce Mayor Strong.The seats of the older people were grouped inthe eastern end of the pier, while the childrensat near the western side ot the stand.

"In behalf of the Board of Docks, I now pre-

sent this pier to the people of New York for

their recreation and enjoyment," said Gen.O'Brien, and then he Introduced Mayor Strong.At the mention of the Mayor's name the chil-

dren cheered loudly. The older folks applaud-ed loudly, too, nnd Mayor Btxong looked vastly

""had tho pleasure of being present at theopening of tho Third street plor in July," hosaid. T'It was the first enterprise of its kindever undertaken in this country, and Ita popu-larity and success hnvo made the Irack Com-missioners feel the necessity of continuing th;good work. Hence this pier. The Dock Boardha undertaken to build three moro, but this Isthe banner pier of them all, and Its success is aforegone conclusion.

"N6w, I had nothing to do with tho buildingof these piers. The credit belongs entirely tothe Dock Commissioners. 1 only patted them onthe back and told them to go ahead with thowork. In fact, that's oil I do to any of theboards In the city government.

The crowd whooped, and tho Mayor s smilewas childlike and hland.

That's so," continued the Mayor, "and Ifthey don't do their duty they will be called toaccount for It In a hurry.

"AU these enterprises undertaken for therecreation and amusement of the people will beblessed by the generations to come. It may bathat wo will be nbl to Inclose thi pier withglass and have It heated so that peopl concome here winter evenings and have a littledance. If we do. 111 be deDghted to come downand Join you."

The Mayor sat down amid a roar of applause.When the noise had subsided he IntroducedAssistant Corporation Counsel John ProctorClarke, who said he would talk to the children.lie addressed them as citizens of New orlc,and told them how proud they ought to be tolire In such a fine city. When he had finished.ths children cheered for a full minute.

The Uav. Father Brann, pastor of St. Ag-nes-

Church, was tho next speaker. I con-gratulate our honest, faithful, clsver, and hard-working Mayor on the completion of this beau-tiful pier," ho said. "I particularly congratu-late the Mayor, for, after aU, tho Dock Commis-sioners were only the men selected by him tocarry out this work. I have always believedthat the capitalist who founds an Institutionfor the education or the relief of tho poor doesmore for the preservation of social order than astanding army. The poor emigrants who comehere are not to be biamod because they arotainted with socialism and kindred evils. ThoGovernments which oppressed them in theirnative lands are responsible for that. Butwhen they come to this country and make theirhomes under our starry flag; when they cometo this great free city and see our line streetsand aocks; when they come to know CooperUnion and the other great Institution and thepurpose for which they were founded, thentheir ideas change, and the germs of anarchyand socialism begin to decay.

"This pier, whose opening we are celebrationws built for the rtch as well as for then. Tl la nn. nt thA IHBlbJ devised bv PrOYl--

dence to kill oft the microbes of anarchism.'Tho lost speaker was Alderman bllos Oood-ma- n.

He directed bis remarks entirely to thechildren.

Among those who were on the stand duringtho speechmaklng were Dock CommissionersEinstein and Monks. Major Pllmley, PutnamDradlee Strowj, and Secretary Terry of thoDock Board. Illshop Potter, who had accept-ed the Invitation to deliver an address, tele-graphed from Saratoga that ho was too HI tobe present. ArcbbUhop Corrhran nnd BishnpFarley also sent regrets.

The Twenty-fourt- h street pier Is tho secondof its kind to be opened to the public, and'eon-tract- s

for three more areabout to brflet. TheTblrdstreet pier ha been opened since July, and Itssuccess has surpassed even the fondest hopesof the Dock Commissioners. The Twenty-fourt- h

street pier Is 720 feot lone, and It isestimated that It will accommodnte 14.000persons. Its cost when completed will bemore than 4)100,000. It Is the intention of theDock Commissioners, provided they can get thenecessary authority, to Inclose tbe pier in glassand hare it properly heated so that It oan beused all tbe year around Instead of auring thewarm months only.' The Park noard now .

has under consideration a proposition to stockthe pier with flowers and plants, and tho Boardof Education will be asked to provide a courseot free lectures for the winter months.

3EXT A "BOMB" TO MBS. MILLER.

It Was an Old Plnrod Ont Eleetiio Battery.Evidently (leant In He a Joko.

Some one played a cheap Joke upon Mrs.Caroline Miller of 423 East Fourteenth streetyesterday afternoon by sending a bundle to herin which was concealed a fake bomb. A smallboy, who Is not known to Mrs. Miller, rang berbell and when she responded he put a packageinto her hands, saying:

" A man so it that to you."Then he ran away, Mrs. Miller was puzzled,

but pleased, and taking tbe package into berrooms undid It, Then sho was astonished andsomewhat alarmed. In tho centre of tho numer-ous wrappings Mrs. Miller discovered a thingwhich any yellow Journalist w ould recognize atonce as a deadly bomb. It was a cylinder ozino about seven Inches long nnd threo Inchesin diameter, closed with metal at tbe bottomand sealed at tbe top with wax. Out of thosealed end stuck a round black substance bear-ing a fuse-lik- e cord which was four or liveInches long.

As the thing wasn t afire and dldn t seem anymore dangerous when it was unwrapped than Ithad been before. Mrs. Miller didn't faint or havehysterics, but put on ber but and took tho bombto the East Twenty-secon- street polli e station.Cipu Elbert O. Smith bad seen ' bombs" before.He put this one in a pall of water for a few min-utes and then opened It. Un er the scalingwax was found a lot of powdered carbon In awrapping of cloth and the centre piece wns a

tick of compressed carbon, suoh as is usod inarc electric lights.

Tbe "fuse wns a piece of broken twinefrayed out and stuck fast to a metal cap on thiscarbon. Later tbe whole thing was recognizedas the remnants of an old, used-up- , dry eli ttrlobattery of a style known In the tnde ns"Mesco'from the Initials of tbe makers, theMetropolitan Electrlu Supply Company. Theyare such batteries as are used to operate frontdoor bells and Interior call bells.

WASTED TO HAVE TUB JDOO.. i

A Brooklyn Olrl Wonrly 7Loss Her Own UrnIn tbe Attempt.

Fifteen-year-ol- d Emma Miller, a nurse In thefamily of Louis Kennedy at SOI Tenth street,Brooklyn, nearly lost her life in a fire at tbehouse on Friday night whilo trying to rescue apet dog from the flames. The girl got out ot thehouse safely, but on returning for the dog wasovercome by the smoke and had lo be carrieddown the fire escape by Mr, Kennedy. The dogperished. W. B. Carter, a member of the tirepatrol, came near being suffocated. Tbe dam-age by the fire amounted to $i!,000.

Cheated th Hotel Manhattan.Henry Brown and Frank Manning, two em-

ployee of the Manhattan Hotel at Madisonavenue and Forty-secon- d street, were held forexamination in the Yorkvllle Court yesterdayon a charge ot obtaining money from the mana-ger of the hotel by orders bearing the forgedsignature ot Mrs. King, tb housekeeper.Brown presented one sucb order for supposedextra work, and obtained $5 ou Thursday, Heand Manning went to tbe manager yesterdayand presented another forged order each for asmall sum of money. The scheme had been dis-covered and tbe two were arrested.

Bernard Morb Ulocbnrced.

Bernard Koch, who was accused of Implicationin the death of Sarah Brown of OtSO West Endavenue, was discharged by Magistrate Cornellin th Jefferson Market Court yesterday.

ir . ' ,rr:,i ..,'"'"' ' ' llyS!

BOBE11TS OETS ST.SOO DAMAGES.

Tbe Brooklynlte Who IVronsly Convictedor the Crime or Uurainry.

ALnAKT, Sept, 25. John Roberts had se-

cured an award of $7,600 from tho Stato Courtof Claims on account of damages sustained by

him by his Improper conviction and Imprison-

ment for the alleged crime of burglary. In hisclaim Roberts demanded Judgment for $138,-07-

the claim having been filed In May, 1895,nnder an existing act passed by the Legisla-ture. Judge Beebe wrote the opinion In thiscase. lie said:

"We are authorized by the Legislature toaward such damages as shall appear to beJust and reasonable. It appears that tho pris-

oner had previously been in prison for assault.We think we fully meet the Intention of theLegislature by directing a Judgment in Rob-erts's favor for 7.5O0.',

Roberts Uvea nt 350 Fulton street, Brooklyn,and Is now 49 years ot age. He was arrostedon Jan. 3, 1877, on tho charge of burglary com-mitted on Dec. 'J- -. 1870. In Queens county.He was committed to tho Queens County Jailto an alt the action of the Grand Jury on thecharge of burglary and larceny alleged to havebeen committed In tho dwelling house of Wil-liam It. Ureen and Uenrgo L. Urcen. It wasalleged that four coats valued at S100, ono pis-

tol valued at $15. 500 cigars valued at J5, anda gold in and pencil valued at $10 had beenstolen.

Roberts pleaded not guilty, but was con-victed and sentenced to Sing Sine PrlBon Jan,20, 1877, for a term of twenty years. Ho wasremoved to Auburn I'rison threo days after-ward and was pardoned by Gov. Robinson onOct, 21, 1878, tho Governor having Investi-gated tho case nnd nssurcd himself that Rob-erta's conviction was an unjust one and that hewas Innocent of tho crlnio charged Robertswas restored to the rights of citizenship in 1805.Roberts established to the satisfaction of Gov.Robinson that at tho tlmu tho crime wascommitted ho was .11 his Brooklyn himo nt242 Fourteenth street. His actual term ofImprisonment m twentv-tw- mouths. At thetime or his nrrest Roberts wns engaged In tholiquor business nt 09 James street and In therestaurant business at 00 Bleecker street. InVw Vnrlr ,lfV- -

EUBOFE'S DEMAKD FOB OXTK OOH.V.

It Uratirylns; rrnturen Aald rrom th Imme-dln- le

Gain In Money.

Tbe demand for American corn abroad thisyear Is a feature of the export trade in grainthat is attracting much attention. Until thisyesr Europe could not be Induced to buy ourcorn. In some quarters it was maintained thatthe cereal was not fit to eat. Our Consuls andcommercial agents, and even the exhibitors ofAmerican cereals, have tried In vain to getEuropeans accustomed to its use.

This year, however, the Indications are differ-ent. A wheat famine stares Europe In the face,and the price of wheat products has Increasedenormously. The poorer people can no longerafford to eat wboat bread and the other productsor wheat, so they mutt havo a substitute. Ryehas heretofore supplied this n hen wheat reschodfamine prices Hut tho rye crop this year abroadIs as short as tho wheat crop. Therefore neces-sity has accomplished what persuasion and ar-gument could not.

It has been nsscrted that this demand forcorn would lower tho price of wheat. It isyears since there has been so little w heat In thoworld as there b now, and the corn crop hasseldom been heavier. Ho far, the price of wheathas not been materially affected, and the pricesof corn nnd wheat have not tended to diminishthe exports of either cereal. Export corn is nowBO per cent, blither than It was a year ago. It Ispredicted that, owing tn the heavy shipments ofwheat and corn, the balance of trade in favor ofthe United states this year will be heavierthan it has been In years. Tbe grain exportsshow nn Increase rrom week to week, while ingeneral imports there has been almost as steadya falling off.

BTEISWAY SALE IS OFF.

Tbe Syndicate Project tarred by a Disagree-ment .InoBi tbe Stelnway Heirs.

Charles Stelnway told a Sos reporter yester-day that the decision not to soil out the plantand business of Stelnway & Sons to an Englishsyndicate was due to the fact that legal compli-

cations bad arisen In tbo settlement of theSteinwat estnto which made tbe projectedtransfer Impossible.

"Much of the stock had been sold.' said Mr.8telnw-av-

, "and It was noressary to return alarge amount of money that ha I been puld forthe shares. If tho complications In the affairsof the estate hail not arisen we should have f

out the details of the original plan to selltu the ayndlcnto. It was not until tbe announoe-nien- t

of tho contemplated sale that I realizedhow much Interest the world took In our affairs.In all of the European newspapers, a well as inNew York, there was exhibited the greatestamount of interest In the contemplated ckange."

floorer's Pnlnl rail.ITarrls Johnson, a tinsmith, living at 08 Essex

street, fell from tbe roof of the now seren-tlor-

building at 13 Monroe street yesterday morn-ing and was fatally Injured. Johnson and sev-

eral other workmen were covering tbe roof withsheet tin and their work was almost completed.Joh'ison lost his footing and slid down the slip-pery roof to the open alrsbaft, falling into tbecellar below, a distance of seven stories, andfracturing bis skull. Johnson was taken toUouverneur Hospital, where be died. He was2U years old.

ran cozzeor of poruziatr.The Prostltntlon or the Kansas Acrlcnttnral

Collese to the Propagation er BJoclnllim.To thb Eorron or Tn Sun air: Ono

of the meanest attacks on conscientiousand efilclont professors has Just reacheda successful Issue In tho Kansas Agricul-tural College. Tho Into reorganization ofthis college Involves not simply this per-sonal Injustice, but a prostitution of a o

that has ranked as tho equal of any agri-

cultural college In tho United States Into apropagandist's Institution. Tho slander got-

ten out against thoso discharged professors bytho now President nnd board Is for the sako ofcovorlng up this degradation of tho college topropngandlsm.

In 1870 l'rof. Gcorgo T. Falrchlld, slnco 1805professor In tho Michigan Agricultural Collego,was called to tho Presidency of what Is famil-iarly know n as tho IC. 8. A. C. Tho growth ofthis collego has been steady nnd rapid. Tho at-

tendance In '78-'7- was 207. In '8 It reached401, and In '05-'0- 0 It was IU7, and tho collogohas UfcU Its accommodations to tho full. Thesuccess of the Institution can be assumed whenstatistics show that, nlthough there has beenthis increase in nttendanco, tbcro has beenoven a greater Incrcaso in tho number of

who complcto the course. In 1880 thegraduating class numbered 7, but In 1890 06graduates received their B. S. There has beenan increase of ovor 300 per cent. In attendance,but of 010 per cent, in tho bIzo of tho graduat-ing class. In 1881) tho IC. S. A. C. wns ono oftho few educational institutions selected by theInterior Department to represent Americaneducation nt tho Exposition at Tarls. Whenthe Department ot Agriculture was organisedat Wnshlnrton threo of the specialists weregraduates of the K. S. A. 0., while one re-

ceived graduato training there.In 1895-0- tho courso of Btudy was length-

ened by making "provision for oxtcndlng thocourso to fhe years at tho option of the stu-

dent upon reaching tho fourth year." "Duringthe fourth year thoso who choose tho five-yea- r

courso may chooso ono clecttvo and for thofifth yoar two clcctlvcs. Tbo elcctlves offeredcover, for tho fall term, twenty-fou- r advancedsubjects; for tho winter term, twenty-two- , andfor tho spring term, twenty-five- . Tho boldwhich this institution has secured on tho peo-

ple of Kansas and tho reputation which it hasgained among those interested in agriculturalcollego work would mako tho excuBo which thePopullstlo board have Issued to Justify theirrecent reorganization something laughablewere It not that tho professors wbom theyslander by charging with incompetency aromado to suffer.

Some little "sense'of Justice has'been shown.One professor is admitted to be thoroughly pre-

pared for hi work. And little but respectfullanguage has bocn used regarding Dr Fair-chil-

He received the dograo of LL. I). fromOberlln College a few years ago, and this yearwas elected President of tho American Asso-

ciation of Agricultural Collcgos. A cowardlyattack has been mado upon those who find Itless easy to defend tbemsehes.

But the serious concern is tho prostitutionof our educational institutions to propngandlsm.Tbe new Popullstlo board has given It out thattha new professors will bo frco to teach andwill not be hampered in any way. This sound-o- d

well, thouuh It gies nn excuso for tbu dlscharge of efficient men nnd wholesale slander.Now that tbe new faculty is organtred, tbescheme appears. Freedom Is to be gien to thoright men. Thomas E. Will is elected Presi-dent. Here is a sample of his sophoinorlc style I

of talking:"Meanwhilo the mechanical age has been

achieving Its triumphs ami working its mira-cles. The power of steam has been evoked,lightning has been chained, nnd theso twomonsters have been hnrnn-se- d to the enginoswhich tho genii of tbo modern world huvo de-vised."

And hero aro samplss of his attltudo tow-ard our educational Institutions:

"And now, w hen it is protiosed aa an educa-tional policy to dlsclpllno tho mind by teach-- 1

inir the student to think feir nftuoeli, to cn-- Ilighten tbe understanding relutito to tho con-ditions which, ns by an lmpasbable barrier, de-prive him of his reward when opportunity lowork is found and used, the owl nnd bat whoare tbe direct hcbolaetic descendants of thosavants who Insisted that tho earth, despiteColumbus. Copernicus, and Galileo, was flat,thai tho doctrine of the circulation of tho bloodwas absurd, who denounced as atheists and

characters tho geologists who dis- - '

proved the "nlx-do- creation" theory, nnd thobiologists who superseded tbo dogma of special .

creation with tbo truth of evolution all ofthese asauinttcrof course again awnken fromtheir dumber long cnoiik'li to thefamiliar cry thnt tbo urt foundations of trutharo now to bu undcnnlnod nnd tbo sociul edi-fice itself le oiled to the ground.

"Hut tho world will continuo to move, dspite tho owls and ImtH."

What aro tlieo "bat roosts" to tench when re-organized nnd their standards raiicd! Thl:

"With sliirht occasional backward hitchestoward good times, society, smothered In itsown wealth, privately appropriated, movessteadily toward the swamp of chronic hardtiircs, marked by general ovcrprodut tion, indus-trial stagnation, and Docrty alleviated onlybv charity.

""That such Is tho trend of modern societyany Bane man capable of consecutive thoughtnnd willing to look about blmehould honb'ntobco. That In such a stato of affairs nothingcan yield relief that does not destroy tho con-centration of ownership (nut of lndurtry), nndtransfer tbo unused purchasing power fromtho few in wlinso hands It stagnates to thomany who perNb for the lack nf It, follows asnn obvious corollary. Yet what school of'scientific' economists has ns yet caught thofirst glimmer of this fundamental truth! Sim-ply to Kluto tbe cold facts as found In tboUnited Stntes cencus Is lo Hap tho red fine Inthe face nf tho bull of modern capitalism.

And this free lmpostcr of education mukes aprediction:

"However completely they may havo har-nessed down tho peoplo by contrncta, pur-chased legislation, Judicial injunctions, andpoverty, the people hnv but to perceivo tho truocondition of affairs and they will rise and snapIn sunder the cords that bind them, ns Sam-son snnpped tho cords of tho Philli-tlnos.- "

much for tho man's soplioniorlc style andsuperficial thought nnd imllumcnt to disor-derly conduct. A troo Is known by Its frullB.The first fruits of the now board nnd tho newPresident uro nn attempt to bent tho dis-charged professors out cf tho talnrv for tbo twomonths ct remaining of their contracts. Thisapostle of Juetiio and brotherly hue. who pre-tends to bo "raising the standurd of Ihn institu-tion," expected to receive Ir. Kaln hlld's salaryfor July and August because, although Dr.Falrchlld's contract held until Pcpt. 1, he. T,K. Will, by act of tbo board, assumed the Presi-dency on July 1. Professors aro not million-aires, capl allst. the plutocracy who get theirwealth by tho blood of tbo people. et thosofrlonds of thfl people, theso Populists, weronnxious to confiscate two months' saluryfrom a dozen discharged professors. An ad-

dress from which we havo quotid is entitle 1

"College Conservntl-m.- " It would 1 Just aswell to be conservative when liberalism meansan attempt to beat a fellow laborer out of biswages.

Tbo associates of this apostlo of tbe socialis-tic propaganda nnd Individual freedom withother peoplo'a wngus aro Frank Parsons, Mrs.Helen Campbell, nnd E. W. llenils. FrankPireons is tbo professor of history nnd politicalBclrnee. Ills special solution of all thn Ills ofsociety Is tbo commonwealth."The Arena opens Itrt pages wldo to him. Asfine a piece ot disregard or tho pi) etiologicalbasis on which it la generally agreed tho "so-cial organism" rests as cim no found Is s

"'Philosophy of Mutualism, ' ono nf thoArena pamphlets. Parsons nppenred on Ibo

with F.ugenu V. Debs. Infilatforni arbitration this now professorof mutualism says: ...

"If A and Jl cannot bo left to fightquarrels, nor Mnsani husetu anil 1 thole Island,Pemu) It aiiiu nnd New York, Turkey and

(Ireiit Britain and tbo I lilted Ktulrs, Ifindividuals and .States und nations must hud--

mit to cmnjiuisui Hiuiiimiiiii iui hid on... .,.pence nnd Justico and liberty, why should a,

corporation and its employees bo permittedto settlo ibelr quarrels by wai In tho heart ofa great cdtyl" "Compulsory arbitration Is sim-ply the best method attainable until to opera-Mr-

Helen Campbell has lust published awork on "Household Kcoiiomfcs." Mm Is thoduiighler of a Mr. Stuait, murrleil an armytiirgeuii of tho inline of Weeks, from whom showhs legally sepurutod, and lor some leasoutook thu mime of Mrs. Helen I'mupbell. Anundertone of discontent rims through h'r bunk.A reviewer In thn Avail my says, uud withgood reason: "tin huhiilf nf her ex, Mrs.Campbell deinunds (Uiitni'lpnliou In general,but not freiiu thn duty of unlerltig dinner,"

P.. W. Ueiuls bus studies! loopeiatlon In NewEngland 11111I In tho Central Mute. Ono ofhis strung articles Is In fnvor of inutile Ipul gas.His fume rta chiefly on lila martyr-dom whon dropped from the professorial rollof Chicago t'nlieretty. He was nn particularsuccess in tbo classroom. Tho trend of bisIdeas is easily teon in his writlngB.

The other tlmlrs of tho collego ore filled withyoung men, who will lumt no particular liillu-eni-

among the students. Whether Dr.llemls Is vartktpB trimin i.i Ibisof the college, or was simply indue ed to availhimself of n place tn sit down, Ini

kiun. If ho joIiih this propaganda nf Popu-lism, then his right tu bo considered worthyol a place In Chicago I nlvemlty Is urluim, bo- -

cause education is nut propaganda, and it Is1 not a professor's btulncs to chuck thearlea

down students' throats. If Dr. Iicmis lendshimself to the neei of this new President andboard, then we havo Will. lnrons, Htrnls. andJlrs. Campbell given "perfect freeeloni" toconvince tbo .00 students that the peoplo aroubuaeel and need "emancipation," which la tobo Kot by "snnnpInK In sunder tbo cordsthnt bind thciu." usmc "compulsory arbitra-tion" to brlnii capitalism to tuolr own terms,and conflscntiner tbe salaries of any distaste-ful employees with whom capitalism may havemado contracts.

To cotuplote the efficiency of this Popullstlobreeding pen, a teacher of oratory has be'en

who shnll teach tho younir men und tbeyoung women to use their tonrues in spread-Ini- r

tho irospol of emancipation and incitingtbo people to nnp tho cords of social control. IiniUKlne Home lonble lasslo iirntlner. "The wo-men of this nineteenth century ore llvlnpr IntbedarJuiC'S of tho middle Weep for your-selves nnd i our children! Take a step forward.)I demund cmnncipntlon!" Klst clenclicel.

Hut wnlvinif the eorlnllntlc- - theories whichform' the burden of their tcacblnir. Is It educa-tion to take tho umophl-dlcute- farmer lad andlass a:.d brlmr them under thrae piofotsors ofsocialistic doctrine's, seriatim, until theirminds aro thoroughly trained to think for them-selves, just ns their teachera do? Tho reor-ganization of this cullrire Is simply n cunning;Bchemo to establish Populism In the coIIckonnd breed Populists nt htnte expense. This Isnot education, but propairandlsm.

Hut the Populists of Kanxns have raidedthis IC. S. A. 0., cleared tho college of tho prom-inent professors, aid established freedom onlyafter they havo elected their own ynipatblrerslo tbo influential plncos. Not content withproatiUitlni; an educational institution to theirprupnifnndn, they have taken tho liberty ofslnnilerinp; tho professors nnd would havo with-hold from them tho two months' salary duothem on their contract'. Wo havo read of"wolves In hhcep's elothlnir," and the peoplo intho hands of uih lenders are no hotter off thanLittle lted ItidlnKhood when sbo crawled Intobed with Krandmothor wolf.

K. M. FAincniLD.Edcratiomal CllUItCIt IIOAItU, AM1ANV, 139

S. Pine nvanuo.

FOUSD DEAD IX II EB CELL Alt.

Mr, frltclinrd. Inn Only Stirerurul UomsnVrult (.rower ornollihern L'lster.

Kinostok, Sept. 25. Mrs. Isabella I'rltchard,tho only successful woman fruit grower lusouthern Ulster, was found dead in the cellar ofher homo nt Marlborough at an early hour thismorning. No renson for her donth Is given be-

yond that sbo wns found beside n liquor cask,from which sho evidently bod taken seeraldrinks. Coroner Hnsbrouck has been notifiednnd will Investigate, tho cause of death. Mrs.Prltchord had not been complaining, and wasabout during the day prior to hor death, nsuaiial, directing tho affairs of her farm, which Isknown ns one of tbo best and most productivoIn tho fruit licit.

Oleldsensuppr's llrnet Modelled In Snap.

An anonymous practical joker sent a packagoto tbo District Attorney's olllco yesterdaywhich, when stripped of Its numerous wrappers,was found to contain n man's head modelled insoap. It was accompanied by a note, whichread: "Thei rewurd jou are ufterlngand willingto give for (llcldbensuppc's head Is claimed bytbe man who sent you this,"

.FULL DBESS J.V A POLICE COUBT. &

!Tb Horntnr After ITInd.Vp or m, Rapsv :I

Slabt In tbe Tenderloin. '.

A man, who said he waa J. G. Creamer of 27 J;--

West Forty-fourt- street, waa before Magistrates tCornell in tho Jefferson Market Police Court A

yesterday for Intoxication. lie was in evening -

clothes, and carried a silk bat, overcoat, and awalking stick. Policeman Picrson, who madsthe arrest, teld Magistrate Cornell that Creamer Hhad asserted that he was a stock broker, lncl- - ;ifdentally adding that he had cleared $70,000 la 'isugar alone In week. He said that Creamer Vwa intoxicated last night at a hotel. Creamer ,!vigorously protested that bo was not lntoxl- - tcated at the time, and called Pierson a liar, fMagistrate Cornell reprimanded him ana iCreamer apologized. He whs then fined $5.

Wltb Creamer were arraigned two women. ?

Nellie, Duly und Itcnn Anderbon. on charge ot 5

stealing (170 from Crenmer. They denied the)theft, and said that he man had given them 'money In a nurst of generosity. This was at- - sfirmed by Creamer, and tbe women were din--charged.

Bustneas Trouble. .

Justice Russell of tbe Supremo Court haa letasldo tbe uBslgnmcnt mono by M. Metrowlti &3 S

Co., cloak manufacturers, of 503 Broadway, to 'JC. A. Kalish on Sept. 22, 1800, and Thomas D,Uustcdof Peeksklll has been appointed recelTess

AVIIlIam C. Sully, denier In shoes at 230 Grand 4

street, Brooklyn, has maelo an assignment to "'

Abraham A. Joseph of 277 Broadway, this city,without preference. ;

Hut tie Vernbacber. doing business as the Fembacber Manufacturing Comimnv, dealer in uadcrtokers" supplies at 1 10 south Eighth streetBrooklyn, bus turned over all her property tocreditorx.

Herman Cnppellc, doing business as II. Cappelle &: Co., manufacturers of ladle's' suit at 83Oreenc street, has closed out und gl en a bill orsale to his brother Albert lor $1 and other valu-able consldcrutiein.

Tbo Kaukukeo .Manufacturing Company, man-ufacturers of btc)clet. of Kaukakeo. III.. 1 re- -ported to have confeisod judgment there for$UU.0O0 and tu have been attached for 15.000.

CbaniH In the Newark II. :. Dlftceae.

South Ouanoe. N. J., Sent. 25. Bishop Wigger has announced that the ltcv. Danlnl Bradyof St. James's Church, Newark, will go toSt. Mary's Church. Jersey City, ns assistant to 'Dcun Senez. The llev. Charles Wilson succeeds JL

Father Brady as assistant nt St. James's LChurei'- - Atie Ilcv. Wiillain F. Mel, uulilln hasbeen is. pastor of M. Patrick's Church,Chathav ucee.fldlng tbu Itov. Joseph C. Dunn,who goes V,4t. 1C0' Church, Irvlugton.

Brooklyn llumrstln nrnnn! Killed by Clns.

Ml mi IClcintinsh, 20 years old, a servant Intbe family of John Von Olnlin nt 231 Washington avenue, BrooUjn, wns found dead yester-day morning In her bedroom with the gasturned on and escupiug. Sho came from Ger-man ton months up, and bnd slnco been emptncdin tho Von (ilulin fumily, Sho had beenailing reeeully, but sbo was In good spirits wbettshe retired ou Friday night, and It Is supposed,the killing was nccldonlal.

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