THE SUN SUNDAY OCTOBER Ik I9d3I

I

IHV

DAILY LIFE OF POPE PIUS Iwn Till NEW HEAD OF CATI1OI-

HISM IMIES Ills WORK I

hrom th Morning Till 10 tMht Method In Church Govern

In the Vatican nantcna-

UK Tcrraem Affability to Ylsttorf

ROME S pt 2i Pius X risen vory earlyVh ii 1ls valc Sill enters the Popesbedroom a little after 5 oclock the Popo Is-

ilmoit always and reciting lila

breviary At rt ho celebrate inasn In tho-

Httlo oruory arranged immediately aftert elovatiou to the Papal throne The

oratory I luickljr described Opposite

the window is a wooden altar and above-

it fastened to tho wall Is an Ivory crucifixSix bronro candlesticks are placed oneither side of a modest tabernacle of carvedwood gilded Tlio altar rests on a rugwhich covers half tho room In this thereLire alo a pricdicu and a gilded armchair a wardrobe for the utensils Is onthe right From the middle of the oratorylings a chandelier of the exquisite Murano

TIll furniture of the oratory 1s quiethut tasteful

Since the lily of his coronation Plus X

hat never failed to eay mass On tho dayHftiT his elevation as the oratory Will notready it wan thought that the Pope wouldabstain from the celebration but withthe modesty that characterizes him hedeclared that the Pope could surely cele-

brate maw im the Cardinal did and goingInto tlirt picture gallery he said mass at-

one of Ito altars that had been erectedf-

or tlm u e of tho ConclaveWhen 1ius X says mass It is usually

served by Us private secretary and lastshAlf an hour Then having removed hisrpstnionts the Pcp3 kneels on his prierfiou and listens devoutly to the mass ofthanksgiving Noxt the Pope breaks hisfowl with a cup of coffee merely

Tho morning passes quickly If the hea-tI no too groat Plus X goes down intothe gardens where he likes to walk stop-

ping to enjoy the coolness of tho shadypaths or to look at the magnificent rowerbeds and the countless variety of plantsMeanwhilo he chats witlutho Secret Cham-berlain on duty and with the officer of theGiurdia Noblle The Holy Father neverfail to go and pray at the grotto of OurlAdy of Lourdes ho has taken specialcare to do so in these lost days as he wished-

to associate himself In spirit with the pU

grimago undertaken by Italian Catholicsto the greatest sanctuary that France hasdedicated to the Holy Virgin-

In the verdure of the splendid Vaticangardens Plus X finds a pleasant distractionfrom his cores and he does not hide thefact but serious occupations call himbuck to his private apartments so thatbin walk cannot last more than an hourIn his study he finds the analysis of thodays correspondence which is very volum-

inous and to which he gives up some-

time Then he receives the reports of thevarious congregations and gives an en-

lightened judgment on all Importantcomplicated or doubtful questionsratmot bear carelessness lack of orderof regularity or of exactness Extremelyconscientious he does not despise the

detailsNext comes Mgr Merry Del Val pro

Secretary of State and his Holiness studieswith him the delicate and difficult relationswith foreign Governments After that theofficial receptions whether private or forbusiness begin According to the day ofthe week or of the month stated audiencesrro granted to tho Monsignor major domo-to the Cardinals to the various congrega-tions to the secretaries and to the highofficials but It is the special audiences thattire the Pope most though ho grantsthorn rather freelyIt Is the stream of visitsfrom Bishops prelates Ambassadors rep-

resentatives Italian or foreign persons ofnote With onolt means merely an inter-

view with another ft matter of businessto be settled or a question to be decidedho ciomforts blesses all

lila affability has already won all heartsio Plus X Those who come in contactwith him speak of him as of a father Itiiflices to stand for a few minutes In an

anteroom and watch those who come froman audience especially if it be the firstone they have obtained to see what affec-

tion the Pope inspires at once The facesif all beam with Joy many even weepwith emotion

Tlie other day an old prelate from northialy coming from an audience stopped-as is the custom in the hall called the Equerrios Hall in order to lay aside the violetclonk in accordance with etiquette While

was helping him the prelateo worked up that ho could nobhold

tack lila tear Thepervant rather alarmedaked him the cause of his emotion Theprelates answer was overheard Ifyou could have the happlnewt of speak1m to Plus X you would be as much moveda I am That man Is a saint

Toward noon the Pope nines after thatvery frugal meal he takes a short nap InhIM bedroom a rest that does not last morethan an hour Then he begins to recite hisbreviary again and takes up his otheroccupations At 8 In the evening ac-

companied by Don Pceclni the intelligentand sympathetic young priest who for themoment takes the place of Mgr Bressanl

the Popes private secretary by MgrBMeM the Chamberlain and by Sill hotake a walk in the third loggia where someunknown nrtist painted the geographicalchars of time and where MantovanlGaul and Conooni decorated the celling

painted tome episodes of Plus IXepontificate

TciiflUy when the Pope comes out on thelBgia he linda there some twenty persons-men and women mostly strangers come toRome in order to klw the Popes foot Hetalks for a few minutes with nil astonishingall piwont not only by hi marvelloiiBknow led K of factH even of little ImporUiKe butt al o with tho extreme kindnessnnd paternal mutability with which he

ffiivrs the visitorsWhen the audiences are over the Pope

mains ulonn with his secretary the doorsPenlng on the loggia are closed or inme for the sake of air they are not closed

guard In placed at every entrance tokeep people out Then the Pope Is whollyfree anti walks up and down talking withthe hwretnry Often ho recalls hit own

looks at tim painting and decorationn mill ubova ill never fats to

giunrm ovesr llonm und tho Hurroundl-ngll Viewed tram that height tho lullsnruuti out III u network lighted

y i sun on the horizon under urent canopy of clouds of and of Ore

Tlm not lost much andPope withdrawn Into his modest pro

taking up againmi labors 9 X

hula second meal of the AfterLull an hour ho finishes rucking hill breviary

If hu a little time ho may read ubut never later

0 when hu goes to rent and he needs ItINNOMINATO

flood MUlisp to Prof WeaUirrUytow Oct 10 Prof Miltox-

iWmtherby wliiln walking through hoodednet street In boot walked Into an

open celiir Prof Collins pulled him out

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A Jaeckel CoFURRIERS and IMPORTERS

Russian Sablesi-n a great variety of beautiful

Stoles Muffs and Short ManteauxRichly manufactured perfectly matched natural in colorgraded in the different from the moderately pricedarticles to the rare Imperial skins

French Novelty Jacketsi-n very dark Mink real Chinchilla Ermine Broadtail andBaby Lamb

Theatre Coats Carriage Wraps-And a great profusion of new and effective furs

37 UNION SQUARE WEST

CAMPANIA GOT ALL THE NEWS

BAD A LONG TALK WITH THEIjVVAMA MinOCEAff

And Got Out a NewspaperCommunication With Some One All

the Way Across MM Tree DIN DuringVoyage Many Noted Folks Arrive

The Cunarder Campania brought In yes-

terday from and Queenstown ahost of noted folks She was in

by wireless with liners or the landall the way from Queenstown to Sandy HookOn Wednesday in midocean she talked forthree hours with her sister ship the Lucaniawhich is equipped with a powerful receiverand had Marconi aboard attending-to it and getting messages from both sidesof the sea at once

The Lucania had all the important nowsof the world up to the time she talked withthe Campania and the Campania got it alland published it before the Lucania got outof electrical touch In proof sheet form asa Wireless Midocean Extra

Preceding the news was thisWe were all much surprised to receive

a summonof latest news of outside world Itwas unexpected and gave great

and Interest to our passengersOur on from

New York to Liverpool being fitted withspecial Marconi la to coramunlcnte by wireless with the shorethroughout the voyage She stint us a summary of the events which had occurred

we out of touch with Crookhavenon night We were In communica-tion with her 540 A M to 850 A M0 M T i today each other at forty

two knots per hourTho wife of Judge Lambert Tree who

was 111 when she boarded the Campania atLiverpool with her husband died of heartdiscaso on Thursday evening in her stateroom The usual Friday night concert atwhich Mmo Melba MIl promised to appearwas abandoned Mrs Trees body wasbrought to port

Other passengers by the Campania wereSir Charles for

the South African Chartered Companywho Is to harness some ulnamillions of horsepower of Victoria FallsexSenator Warner Col C Jl WntsonCommissioner General of Great Britain tothe St Louis exposition li V Sims U A

W II lllrlthoclcCharles Le Boutllller U B William11 Butler s L Cohen George F Crane-R H Ewart J M FHK Ernest RudolphUunthrr HrtnVlcl John JonesT Howard Knight Col WGordon MccabeTheodore W A Husolt CurlBtoccUel U H Wilson Clement WinterEdward A Wlckos and Capt U H WylileBrown

Sir Charles Metcalfe was met by ieorgeat the pior Sir Charles

said ho would to Niagara and MHJ howthe Yankees transmitted the power of thefalls to electrical force Tno of Vic-

toria he Mid were three tiims as high asNiagara and twice as wide and he tx

to convey tlioir tremendous energy-a long distance up theand other wealth of the Sir Charles

America generallyMiss Mary A of Cappoquln Ire-

land was one of the passengers on theBecause of her in at-

tempting to revive hue ancient Irish inof lace making among the

of Ireland Miss Daly Is one of theknown women in that country

Arrivals by the American Phila-delphia from Southampton and Cherbourg wore

Mrs Alfred Hayman wife of the theatricalBeatrice Irwin Mr and Mrs Her

bert K Adams Mrs C R Beinent MissMiss Pnttlo Browne Miss Harriot-

julen lames A Campbell Miss Sybil CnrM Henri Henri Da rJohn Mrs H Dwyer Mr and

Mrs Archibald tIrade Miss DunharMarshall Mr Mrs Albert T Otto Sirand Mrs MissPlckford Commander Nathan U H

Arthur V WIIIcoxVoyagers by Iho White Star liner Celtic

mid QiwnBtownBenjamin Appleton Robert L Beck-

man U C Brown

H B Duryea Glenn Edward C JungH Stephen-

O Lockwood the A StChair Thomas Newbold It APeabody Richard Pearce Joseph AC A Ernest R EdwardH Bchell Julian Htarnberger the ftev DrJames Stewart Albert George Q

Thornton Henry R Wood Capt S ntersPayne Whitney

Aboard tin French Ucer La Snvoie fromHavre wore

S Thacknra who will attendthe unveiling of a statue of her father GenSherman at Washington Georgo Burroughs

artist who a plcturo ofKing of Greece and Is soon to begin on

a portrait of the KnoedlerJ A C Painter and LeonettoCipriani

SUE tfAlVED HER DOWER

Sow Flndi Ont That She Waived More ThanShe lot Mien fur Separation

Mrs Loa Levy haw begun two actions In

the Supreme against her husbandHarris Levy for a separation on the

of cruelty and tho other to havean antenuptial agreement sot aside

Levy who had had othor matrimonialexperiences and l well along in years de

five years ago that he neededa youthful wife He selected Lea and OH

both thought that the wife wouldstir vivo concluded that an antenuptial making u settlement on

would b the proper thingAccordingly In nbefore anagreement giving the future Urn Levy1000 on her all the

furniture and

when Levy In consideration of this

Two years ago when Mrs Levy began anaction sot aside onthe ground she WM in ignorance at thotune waived tier

Sinew then who lion her separationsuit ulI Klni that her husbandlargo means has been v ry in

of her and tied ovori I l

her to to a free for mwllca-ltnntment i

violent and that lion abu cd her andprayed that might soon die a miserable

suits are set down for trialbefore Justice Boott

IN

ExtraWuI-n

this beforethe

inc

tIerl

will go West later to the mining opera-tions and note how business done

dustybest

Bement

Capi

N Mme Helene Sw t

WarAlex Brown Fred A

Hugh

w

lI

Curt

c andpersonal allthat

die her dower rights

tiltI

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goSlue lay

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communi-cation

himself

morning

pleas-ure

ace

and Mrs and

Constable 1 11 DalhiIi

thUS

house-hold

she another

agreouitont

histreatment

dispensary

site

5t10 denies all allegations Both

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THE EXPIRE THEATRE

Beautiful Items of Frohman Plays Readyto Open Its Drs

Charles Frohman determined tothe Empire Theatre planned to

transform It into the most beautiful playhouse in America as a suitable place for theproduction of his more ImportantThe work is now done and the resultpublicly exhibited on Tuesday night whenJohn Drew will open the new Empirethe comedy Captain Dieppe

Though the interior arrangement of thetheatre has been materially changed thearchitects Carrere A Hastings wereobliged to follow the old exterior linesThe main entrance is still on Broadway theouter vestibule in the form of a nichewith the inner vestibuleof stone and marble in classic design of the

XIV perioda set of the foyer rlohly

decorated in light gold The wallpanels are of silk brocades and tbs iscarpeted in red William DeL

deoorativ paintings for theand the vaulted celling

subjects being outdoor scenesThe purpose out in the audi-

torium has been to the eighteenthcentury typo of theatre rather than tofollow tho prevailing a-

more novel arrangement The prosceniumarch with columns and entablatures isretained and the boxes are placed inconventional way The galleries howeverore modern to the point of eliminating allcolumns and giving an uninterrupted-view of the stage

Tho color of the interior is red endthe red being darker here than in the

foyer with an introduction of FrenchIn tho and woodwork Both

architecture and decoration follow themodels of the Louis XVI

Is the picturesthat contribute to the beauty of

File do Nwt with revellers in costumesinging and a starlit

pass five allegorical figures represent-ing arts are

in the sldo A panel abovethe proscenium arch represents Flightof Day

Tlio curtains draperies boxand upholstering are shadesof embroidery wher-ever It may suitably bo

The arranged

clitioua and there are broadat tho rear of ouch floor with atend

Tim theatre has been made fireproof bythe of Iron framework floors masonryand stairways of Iron and marble

MELltA HERE FOR A TOUR

She Ii to Sins Only Once In New York atthe Button Symphony Concert

Mme Nellie Melba who has not sungin this country for two years arrived yes-

terday on the for a concert tourwhich Is to continue until December MmeMelbas first concert will be given on Mon-

day night in Montreal Later she willsing in the Western cities and will be heardin New York with the Boston SymphonyOrchestra

Mme Melba Is at the Hotel SavoyShe has been in England sinceof her spring season at Covent Gordonin winter she spent in Aus-

tralia Her tour beto fill some of the engagements made forlast winter She was fromcoming here then by the illness of her father

Site is stouter than on herlast visit to this country After leavinghero next she to Carlowhere she Is to sing with Albert Alvarez-in a new opera Jules Massenet called

Melba will sing with an orchestrain Boston Chicago Cincinnati andwill give three concerts a week Whenthere ore matinees she will appear fourtimes which will give her a tour

TO PLAY hERE I FRENCH

Mme Charlotte Wlebe and Her ParisianCompany Arrive

Mme Charlotte Wiehe and her company-of French actors who are to begin an en

gngement at the Vaudeville Theatre onOct 21 came in on the Phila

yesterday Mme Wiehe comeand

the firstweek at the of GrosChagrin a oneact play M O Courtlone

Schnltzler and Lhommo aux 1oupeeaa pantomimes by Henri Bereny

Tills SeasonS Doston Symphony Concerts

The Boston Symphony Orchestra an-

nounces that soloists for theof ten concerts in

will bo Mmes Melba andMacCarthv and MM Busoni

Arbos the new concert mas-

ter of the Krasnelt the nowcellist Wllholm Goricko Is again the con

Tint concerts are to be given onfive Thursday evenings and five Saturdaymatinees

Coming to Rehearse ParilfalFelix Mottl on Friday

Conned that sail for this country-on Oct 21 on theand be ready to begin rehearsals for Parsifal the day after arrival The per-

formances are to be conducted byHertz whom the orchestrahave already begun

of Plan sad Players

Hilda Spong who wiled from London

for New York yesterday will have a partwith William In his new

B billing ham added Edward JBeheSt opera company

yesterdayMeeting In llollss Memory

At the iustrioe of the committee of theDouUcher Vo

IL for the late Fred-erick W Holla arranged at Colum-bia University for tin afternoon of Oct23 at 4 Addresses will bo madeby exAmbaivudor Andrew D andProf Hugo Munst rberg of per

of Mr

NEW

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play

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cared

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appleaisle the and of the

moro comfortable expe

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Tim for

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FallMENS WOMENS AND CHILDRENS-

Silk Silk and Wool All Wool and MerinoLight Medium and Heavy Weight Underwear

Best English Swiss and Domestic Manufacture

Separate Garments and UnionHand Knit Shetland Wool Spencers

HosieryA-

ll Wool Merino Camels Hair and Cotton HosePlain Colors Embroidered etc

Silk Hose Golf Hose

IQtB Shed

fcCI

Suits

Front

a a

u

cC

PttEStDEXT REIIEWS AX ItLOXDOXKRS

Earlier In the Day While the Visitors WentNlghtufflnn the Ancients Put Down aIllslnt Tide The White House FlapPut Ip as a Signal or Distress

WASHINGTON Oct IO Tho Honourableof London and their hosts and friendsthe Ancients of Boston put in a quiet timeIn Washington today The weather forthe occasion consisted of some Londonfog and an English drizzle with Channelwind of marrow reaching chilliness

of the Honourable was outsightseeing They marched along insquads clad In their close fitting fatigueuniforms and odd round hots with theirspurs Jingling and every man carrying-a little sliver headed swagger stick

Tho Ancients on the contrary were notenthusiastic sightseers The buffet of theArlington Hotel lute been remodelled sincemost of them visited the city and they ap-peared deeply interested in the decorationsThey didnt appear to mind the wet Just BO

wasntAccording to programme tho Honour

Vernon at 10 oclock this morning Atthat hour an excursion steamer fourspecial oleotrio cars were in readiness

the visitors didnt show up An ex-cited railroad man who went to the hotel

1030 to discover the cease of thewas informed on Ancient that

somebody had sold there wouldnt bo anya small party of

won rounded and to the home ofWashington by car

the Honourables proceded the Boston and thoGarrison band marched from tho Arlington

entrance to the grounds thencothrough the to the south front

The band played TheBritish Grenadiers the CompanyinThe Boston company formed a finn facingthe Potomac the Londoners werestationed in two flies facing the White RouseTho President escorted Earl Denbighpassed down the aisle tho twocompanies and was both H

the LondonPresident had returned indoors

filed into the White housethrough the basement door on tho Botith

while the Honoruables marched out thehad come and reentered the

through the east gate opposite

The Marine Band which was itregular concert In the White

or Goa Save theas tho hearer and followed it with-a medley Including Due and My MaryandThe London company then enterexl theWhite House and each Honourablepresented to the

guests at included themembers of the Cabinet and their wivesand other prominent in the Ad-

ministrationA belated member of the Honourable

was passing along Pennsylvania avenue inof the afternoon

when his heart almost stopped beating-as he noticed that the Stripeswere floating over the mansiona to world that theGovernment was In distress While hisbrain was to evolve the cause of thenational calamity lie ran plump Into a manwho was Into House to

tho newswas young Mr Garfield chief of the

Bureau of Corporations He asked theushers at tim front

door the was down Ahasty Investigation developed tho fact that

was Uncle Jerrythe venerable duty it toraise and lower the flag everytold of hit mistake his hands trembled HO

that he could thus butafter a time ho succeeded In running thehag up In proper shape

Tim CORDIXS SAY GOOIMIY

General and lilt Wire a Final linter-talnmrnt In Washington

WASHINGTON Oct AdjutantGeneraand Mrs Henry W gave adlnner to-

night in honor of Osn Sir Ian Hamiltonof the British Army and his party whoare on a short visit to Theother guests were Secretary Moody Genand Gen andMrs George L Gillospio Col and MrsThomas W Gun and Mrs Charles-F Mrs Leonard Wood andMrs Nicholas Anderson

A large reception that followed the dinnerwas a porting for the manyfriends of and Mrs Corhin whothe capital in November to go to New YorkAll of on I hue active list nnIn Washington Washington

respectsIon Hamilton was serenaded by tItus

Second Cavalry Bund from Fort

Movements of Naval VfMrliWASHINGTON Oct 10 Th collier Nero

arrived yesterday at Callio and the gunhoist Ilk Thus torpedo boatdestroyers und Truxtun arrivedat today

Army and Nat OnlrnW-

nuiKOTON Oct 10 These army crUsts h rheat lulled

William A Campbell TivcntysirondinfantrY retired for dlMblllty

ot tile and upon rrcom-mendatlou of tile Chief of SUfl io of thesentence of the general court marllal la tlie rueof uii T U kr first Infantrynow Klgntli Infantry u dlrroli thai lib nainu

will at loot of ilir lui ut rim Ilm-tenanu of Infantry will forfeit to the InllnlSlates Sit ut hU pay fur a pcrlnd of nftrrn-monlln I militated to ai la remit tlir unein ami

of the Imposed and to reducettnlrnce ta to iota nf tank to a low ut Ucnt

rica to that hi name shill In the lineal lUtof limit LIeutenants of infantry not Mil that ofllnt IJout Ulllliiu U Uoodalr

naval orders have been lotCitpl 0 A Convert detached tram the rom

n-

uUnAntComnuuidcr J P Piritt fromlh Panther to the Denver M i eutl offletr

HONOURABLSArWHITE HOUSE

Tit

Everyone

and their were to to Mount

abut

Hotel down the rearW-it

former

Ate

ground

HoW struck up the which

President

upsidE

tolear

cause y

orb In

u

For Myer

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ifteenth street to

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FOUR NEW ADMIRALS TODAY

KempIT Brtlrca and Captf Lmb rton-Cliadwlck McCalla and Whiting Move Up

WASHINGTON Oct 10 Rear Admiralwho will beplaced on thetho navy tomorrow his

sixtysecond birthday on account of agecommanded the United States naval forces-at Tnlcu China in May 1BOO during tItus

attack of the fleet on the tort de-

fending that When the other foreign Admirals decided to make the attackAdmiral asked the Navy Depart-ment if participate and was toldto use Ida own discretion Aa tho UnitedStates was not at war with China Admiral

declined to take part in the hemof the forts For this course he

was commended by Congrats-In of Admiral re

tirement four Captains will be promoted-to be Rear Admirals The firstthose oflleers are extra numbers havingheen advanced for war service and aa noneof them will fill the regular number vacatedby Kemp his place will remain open forthe officer

The Captains to be promoted are Benja-min P French EBowman H McCalla and William H Whit-ing

Lambert who is due nt Rio doJaneiro to take command of the SouthAtlantic squadron was chief of star toAdmiral tho battle of ManilaBay

Chadwick now president of theNaval War was of staff toRear Admiral Sampson and Commander-of thus armored cruiser New York inWet Indian naval

McCalla now commandant of theIsland Navy Yard commanded the

in tho West Indiesduring the war with For servicesIn war President McKinley restoredto him the numbers whileunder suspension a number ofIn the China of 1900 In whichhe was wounded McCallas serviceswere such that ho was advanced three

took the monitor Mon-terey across the Pacific to Manila In 1808when Admiral Dower nuked that his squad-ron be augmented

TIlE PREFEREXTtAL TARIFFUnited States Still Great Britain

by Far In Canadian TradeWASHINGTON Oct Department

of Commerce has published a statementshowing the effect of the Canadian prefer-ential tariff law on trade between Canadaand treat Britain and between Canadaand tho United States That this law hasfailed to accomplish all that wasIn the way of increasing commercethe Dominion and the mother country-is indicated by the fact that since 1897

when it tecnme operative theinto Canada from tne States haveincreased 107 per cent while those frontGreat Britain have 121 percent

Thn intoBritain in 1897 were 120112188 as against11040041 front thus United and inthe fiscal 1 3Britain OH against 137 03195United

rrrsldiiH Commutes Cadeti SentencesWASHINGTON Oct 10 President Reese

velt has commuted to suspension untilAug 21 1004 the sentence of dismissalfrom the United States Military Academy

Cadet Steeoe theof the third cUss and William A

Giinoe of the santo clues

IoreliiR a milk Examiner OutWASHINGTON Oct 10 Comptroller of

the Currency RIdgely baa asked for the res-

ignation of Walter R Henry National Bankfor North South Caro-

lina and Alabama It Is charged that Henryfailed to perform his duty promptly

SHOOTS ins FORMER MISTRESS

Wlrnrckc Ilml After an IITort tar lleeo-elllMlon She May Die

Henry Wienecko 45 years old shot Jo-

hanna Wilson janitress of 231 West WIthstreet In tlm yesterday in therear hallway of the house Site wasto the J lIned Wright Hospital andWienocku wiTh up the West I25thstreet station

Tlie nun hues been living with the womanbut she wanted to get of hint He mether in tho hallway of the house In whichsite lives her to take him backShe told him to out and he fired twiceat her Only one bullet took effect

neighbors told police that Wlenbeen in nn some years

ago and had IHMII acting queJrly of

SEHdKAXT ItKTIItKS IXDER FIREHead of the Holler Kquul Applied After

Charges Mere Made Against HimSergt William A Powers head of the

boiler srjuad was permitted yesterday toretire with a pension although chargedwere pending slavedoff tho a writ of prohibitionand lined the respite to hand In tile applica-tion for retirement-

As ho in more titan 6 years old and ImAserved more than years on theforce them wan no choice for I lie CJIH-iiiUiiionftfbil to approve tlm application

Iliiittlllon Ilsli llul of Danger

It waemld the RepublicanClub In Went Kortlmh street that HamiltonFish Aswitttnrit Treasurer of the UnitedKlueM who ill there of appendciilri b satisfactory

In ablu to loIn OnrilHon this Hfiernoon H conHldnrrd to out of dnnaer

AMISKlSK-

VrCPPIMr Klt CATION A NIGIITMKKINU

NEW Aytfliiiflliil85iVilouiiiIlpl lntcrweiphlad by

Luis Kempt

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exp ed

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imp

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remove

locke

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COACHES Is

YORKoC

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ezuterl sibtte side ties

lad lad street 1Peuhune all

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i Womens FallThread Silk

These are our standard plain black and black with cottonsoles at per pair

Spun Sttk HoseThese arc in plain black and Richelieu ribbed in blackwhite French blue sky and pink

at 950 per pair value 125

Embroidered Lisle Thread HoseThese are in black openwork and plain with white andcolored embroidered and patterns

at 580 per pair value 75c 8sc

Openwork Lisle Thread HoseThese are in allover openwork and openwork instep in ft

variety of patterns to choose from

at 48c per pair value

Cotton and Lisle Thread HoseThese are in black cotton and black with white andcolored embroidered openwork instep and neat ribbed ef-

fects Plain and ribbed lisle in a variety of weights

per pair 3 pair for 100

Womens Glove DepartmentSuperior Quality 2Clasp Pique Glace Gloves

in the newest autumn colorings also white and

per pair

IClasp Gray Mocha Pique Street Gloves

100 per pair

Lord TaylorBro-

adway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue

i

Hosier

13 5

75C

3r

black-

S

t-

at 5C

110

BROTHERS SOLD MANY GIRLS

SENT THEM TO PHILADELPHIAAD WESTERN CITIES

One of Their Who Ii Onlyof Dealings A

Had Shows the Extent of TheirDegradation Jerome After Them

County Detective Dale told MagistrateBreen in the Yorkville police court yes-terday that by order of District AttorneyJerome he asked to have Rose Isaacson18 years old of 102 Forsyth street held fortrial on the charge of robbing her fatherof jewelry valued at 150

Detective Dale said the girl was the toolof a man who woe procuring young girlsand that the man had Induced the Isaacsongirl to steal to thestory the man lives In Brooklyn and line abrother in Philadelphia who him In

girls The brotherssell tho young girls in Philadelphia andChicago as West as MonSo far have escaped arrest

A letter from the in Philadelphia-to the one In wasin the possession of the Isaacson girl andwhich was shown to Magistrate Breenindicated the degree of towhich two men fallen It saidthat girls which the brother In

The was arrested by DetectiveDale on Friday afternoon found herin hldine on roof of a house in Avenue-B near Sixth street On 21 the stoletwo watches from her father and a

medallion and locket belonging toher mother who lived at 102 streetThe girl disappeared and the police were

to arrestAlter her arrest the repented and

ave Detective Dale a goodinformation which District Attorneywill against the twoRIO Isaacson the girlsfather was In court yesterday andshe was a wayward she had

led astray the Brooklyn manwanted put In an Insti-

tution where she would be out of the powerof this man who seemed to exercise a greatinfluent upon tier Ho also askedthe man apprehended and punishedThe before

afternoon and it re-sulted in Detective Dales request to hawthe girl held for trial in to corroboratethe letter which she had and to other

two Magistrate herin trial

lcm SiteTell

traffic

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III Philadelphia

ben

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testimony apprehend

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4 CHILD STlDY EXUIB1TIOX

To Be Opened In Ht Fetentoorg VMtorPatronage of the

international exhibition designed toillustrate every phase of child life frombirth to the end of the school age Is to bopened next November at St Petersburg-The will be the principal patronessand Palace been placedat the disposal of the exhibition Theplans have been made by Privy Councillor-Timlriazeff the Assistant Minister ofFinance and the administration hissput into the hands oteral Bllbassoff

No exhibition of similar scopedevoted to the life and training of

Nothing that concerns the childhas been overlooked Its clothes its foodits medicine Its its games thn liter-

ature the theories forits development will all find room In theexhibition

There will be five sections with a num-

ber of subdivisions The sections aretitus scientificeducational the hygienicthe Industrial the artistic andtorical The first section is to Include amodel class of children The second sec-

tion takes Into consideration the healthy-as well as the sickly or Infirmsubdivision of will be devoted-to physical culture The third section will

exhibits of all material objectsinto the life of the

model nurseries and beds to musical In-

struments In the art section will beamong other a number of paintingsfrom life by famous artists

exhibits free of duty Americans seeking

it from ConsulGeneralin or by addressing the office ofthe exhibition at 10 Mlllonaya street StPetersburg-

TO KEEP DISCOVERY DAY

Knights of Columbus Will Have W BenrheC-

ocWrmn at Their Chief OratorThe New York and Long Island chapters

of the Knights of Columbus will celebrateDiscovery Day with a public meeting totjo held in Carnegie Hall tonight followedtomorrow by a dinner at

W is to be the oratorIlls sub

is Christopher Columbus SupremeKnight E L will r

van Dr J J Walsh and Francis D ThemeAt the Senator Victor Jwill be and Father Doyle of thePaulists will respond to a toast

c-

An

Czar

ben

ben

book

have made to

Burke

Hear T C

diner ter

hasf

has ewj

been admit

Information exhibition maytam

will OSuhhL

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PUBLICATIONS

A Few Slightly Damaged Sets

RIDPATHSHistory of the World

monk are Ituyal OcUroAboit 11 InchM

In cleaning up our stock preliminary to the season of 19034 wefind a rubbed sets of Ridpaths History theWorld

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That specimen book will you all about the historyHow-it came to be written How interest and entertain you S tmWhy you need it And how you can secure one of the slightly y urubbed sets at much less than the subscription price r IK-

Ridpaths History of the World Is a great big set Sj T Tof nine royal octavo volumes with 4000 illustra y N wf Hidons and many maps and colorplates You r witkoit it tpay only 1 down The complete set is tent jrifyr spl uii WDPAW

at once rest you pay In monthly wSucfieonuiMllSirf

payments of 2 Cut the coupon oil V X 9 chM ci

and send it

MERRILL t BAUERruin

Tint Illock Color PUIf T it wflnfull iwrllitiUri priii of

9RiMIEiitl6lhStliiNYirk-

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rebind such

wordbookyet

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