BO\S and STOLES of OSTRICH FEATHERS,

mgfa* in prices from $25, $33, $42, $60 tO S9O

MUFFS to match, «• $35.00 «d $45.00

POINT VENISE LACE COLLARS,

$50.00, $65.00, $85.00 to Si50.00

IRISH CROCHET LACE COLLARS,

$22.00, $37.50, $45.00 to $60.00

NOVELTY YOKES, .... $16.50 to $45.00BOLEROS, 35.00 and 45.00

MANYATTRACTIVE STYLES ARE OFFERED, SUITABLEFOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Women's Neckwear.

i.3lltoum&&*.

raw-YORK DATirr TRIBUNE. SUNUaT. NOVEMBER 29. 1903.

PRAISE PORTRAIT SHOW.

A.Jaeckel &Co.FURRIERS and IMPORTERS

RUSSIAN SABLESexquisitely fashioned into a variety of

Stoles and Cravats.

RUSSIAN SABLE COATSCHINCHILLA COATS

and entire costumes in Mole or BROADTAUand aprofusion of.new and effective Furs.

37 Union Square, West

430 FIFTH* AVENUE.

Cushion CoversJapanese printed unique designs,

22x22 inches,

25C each.China Silk & Crepe Shawls.

Hand Embroidered and fringed,36 inch's to 60 inches square,

Iron, 4.00 to 80.00 each.

A. A. VANTINE & CO.,Broadway & 15th St.

AU the other gall.ries are rot gc fortunate Inhsrrr.ony ar.fi Juxtaposition, neither are they so«<!rr.'."My prer>or:lor.ed. Various panel* In thelarge sallerr ca the next floor. ?uch as the er.eeecspted bC Mr. Sargcr.t. ar.d the end will with|Jr. SSdet's »ork ir. the centre, show excellenterrar.geirfnt ard harmonious hanging, tut the

n~e end could net have beer. cttamed In the other

CaSnies owing to the strong contrast and differ-

*r.'-cs existing In many of The works loaned.One cf the Uisslfiod exceptions is the end of

the upper g&lltry. where the masterly work of

AlfnsJ Q. Co'.'.ls is secured. Although ranry cf the'\u25a0anvas* 1* feaxc been left technically inrrmplete by

!.:.- sudCc:; death \s.s* summer, there are a power

nr.3 n virility,a Justice of raise end strength oflyrushtrcrk evince:?, which make this group c. won-Oerf-l cxbihltJTO cf portraiture and an Inspiring

l-.rscn to every portrs.lt painter. The rtyle end<sa?h of Mr. Sarger.fs work In this exhibitioncrour? aaxoraXy the enthusiasm cf his fellowpointer*. TV.th ore exception, that of the portrait

of Colossi llig.gii.sor., the best cf his Boston ex-ttfl'Til'fn Is here.

\u25a0la every direction Bcotesasoraaeon Bit work

la pertnnar* Is illustrated. The French school.

miih C:.ro!us Durar. Dornat. Madrazo BaUftTtl.rrr.rr.rn-Bcuverrt, and the portrait of Senator

OarK. by the frit.c? Etsnard. is we.l i:iustratcs.

Frar.lt Hr.ll's cx.iar'> shows the f.ne work of moJ-

Pta B&dtob portriitur;. V.'c miss the absence ofthP fooj cien cf :h<» Ciaseow school. Our residentAmerirnn pair.t'.rs arc \u25a0vrrli represented, and shewih» brilliant ftrices in advance th«t are being

r-.tde by our trtn ct home, who in portraying ourf»-j ratixe peo^'.e. in nay opinion, are withoutrr.'4.j a^roau.

"As Ifiald before. I ... of cur citizensavail themselves of this very valuable exhifci-

ticn. who»« educatior.al quality Is itr greatest feat-ure. The er!per.ne« of the American Art Assoda-tkm'l affairs require It to be close-d within the-f-rr fcrrr-ipht It again shows the pr? neel•ue have in New-Tork cf fire ".crle* for exhibl-

ticc r-rr°'*'s- centrally located, where such im-

portar.t evert* a« this could be made factors inthe eSucition and cultivation cf our people at

larj-e."Francis Lathrcp sai2:The portrait show presents & collection of pict-

ures cf great importance. It Is very rare to se«*ach a r.uznt*r of interestlr.ir pictures together.

ar.S it If an excellent thins to have such an ex-MHttan nifiiliii because it stimulates the !--terett of the putiic and Is so Instructive. It af-\u2666cris an cppcrtur.ity for ccmpariFcn of modernportraiture cf the highest class with the pa.lr.t-fcp c' the o'«3 masters also of the first class."

\u25a0\\Hli2n: A. CoT.n. the art critic, who is an asso-ciate cf the National Academy of Design and ajwssfcT cf the gufciety -cf American Artists, wastie manager cf the first portrait show, the "Por-trait? cf Wear." exhibition. ;n the old Academy

cf Der'.rn Building, Twcr.ty-third-st. and Fourth-eve when a clear prcf.t of t2!\P» was made for6t John's Guild ar.d the Orthopedic HcßptCU inth^ four weets the extibltion lasted. Mr. CoSn

-Tor various reasesi Imust decline to rp«?ak v^ry

critirally of the prrsor.t portrait show at theAmT)_£n Art Ga.l"ie.r.<rs. Imay say. howevtr. that\u25a0. lirt> strict rr mperdstoa on the part of theartists' ooxssutisc might have benefited the show«f a whoi»> Ithir.k there ere too many indentpjctures. There are some fine works in ti:e gai-ferifs. however, that «or.y one interested fa artisigiit well Kite a. lor.z journey to see. ApartTrom the fart thai the exhibition i* for tr.e

ber.f-St c: a most worthy chanty. Isho;;id s*y

that tmittu&j wh-> rares' in the least for the f.netros cucht to v:s:t this portrait fi.-iw. 1 hiwdese Ej f«=%ers.l t:m«"s. and mean to go agriin.Th.-re are a number of portraits tacn that 1ho;'- may eventually faii into mhm public co.-l«ct.rr.« arc Ith.r.k the owners of vajsatte workshavv L»iftn g«r.^rou? in tending them for this <x-tflff!a. Indeed, as 1 said before, nobody oughtto tt'es F»e:r.g it."Tht Am".-: .-.r.5." rrmark^d IrvMr.g Tt. Wi.'s,

"ar- leddedrjr \u2666-qua) ta every way to th- foreign-ers fihown :r! ih:« t\hib:tion. particularly as wefcare Boca a proiatneot painter aa Sargrnt. whoIk undoubirilly cor.sidcr'd by the artists the b^stponrall •,*:„'.<"* i;vinr. Chase has aiso MBM b<"-au-

USa iX.r.p.- XbtTK. 1 think this portrait B&ow is\k* Sr.< of tbe four, as it includes many of thebert sartratta o' the' forn-j»=r shows, a«= well asttar.v re «at works by nearly all the prominent

PkZiers. both foreign and Anrriran. Of coursethe bevsty i*. the Btiow is enhanced by so many

«U =as:rrs taere. The ape cf those canvases, noMaster Ksexncr good or bod. always give* themtreat ftecorauve «.ff<*ct."

Fr^:.k L(. M;.!ct declared the exhibition »as thet>»st portrait phow h* ever raw. because it oov-«refi Bca o wide range. 1 don't knov.' whereTea mosii Bad exhtWUrd together." ho continued.*Vtt«r i2sp:r« cf old ma£'»rs ar.d modern paint-er*. Cor.j.o*ri:.»: the fact tha.t this w.ts r.ot :n-tenieJ ta Im t- exhibit.on for the mk* Of art«cjy. bat tan tor the benefit of the hosj-iial. oner.i trj;ct'' .T'-rts v.t« *vget portritils that wouldC-a* ;,-o- '.< there. When H is shown that tne'ihitluor. hn rut only the eMacnta of poruiaruy.rat uf tnl«ie laerit ••-? vt.l. it s«cxs to me atrtcapb '.-.• :^n ewOy lsaa*tn« an exhibitionef toci«>t.y *<rtraits thrtt would draw a crowd.*w tne portrait shew contains Feme of the best°{ Qm o.c masers, excellent Dutch and FpanishPcrtraity. e^a a remaritable collection cf tng.ishWrtrait*.1tiirk tr.e Axncri-ars are far and away ahead

\u2666* th« :ore.cr.frs in the pr^tent exhibition. *I-«*Ci jroci cxampies cf foreign pairters are'*»!. Strgont is in a class apart, and he aloneTjs'S BaJcc that statement true. Artists <io noto^tr. "rait ar. exhibition mere than r,ner, but they

ijaffi tnd aram to the portrait show, it isT^-i? Qtc crestest tpportunity for th»> publicw•«* tht ba R p<jriraiL?.

*

.< /)i>o/j?* the Exhibition—ItIs-a Popular One.

-\u25a0

.in Art

'\u25a0

-

\u25a0

\u25a0

-v | v

is topianos what genius isto the musician. This in-strument is the highest ex-pression of the union ofart and skill. It and theAPOLLO, Master PianoPlayer, have been testedby the highest standardsof excellence, and they

have no superiors.

APOLLO COMPANY,101 fifth tea* Between 17th 4 18th Streets.

NEW YORK.

$ks<*t%i

PIANOThe quality of the musicdepends upon the pianojust as tne grade of thecomposition depends up-on the genius of the com-poser. The

Eighteenth Street, Ir.neteentl> Street, Sixtb Akiic,rex Y:rK.

TAILOB SUI 5 Kro-idcloth; threfr*bf scmmi

~ : onHIGH-COST MADE-UP DRF.---

-\T

REDUCED PRK

Costume Department, noon floor.)

WALKING SUITS TAILOB-MADESOTS, ALSO DRESSES

oi• \\!) OTHEI POPULAI DRESS MA--

.( LUDING < REAM DF. CHINE,LACES FTi ,FOB l\ENIXG WEAR.

On TUESDAY, December Ist:

On TUESDAY, December Ist.

WOMEN'S FINE KID GLOVES willbe

offered at a Special Price.

Art Objects and Decorative Articles

Bronze and Marble Groups and Statuettes, Electric Lamps, Libraryand Banquet Lr.ir.ps. Ciocks and Clock Sets; Porcelain Vases andCentre Pieces vrith Sevres and Vienna decorations, in shapes suitablefor Mantel Sets. Limoges Enamel Vcaes, Miniatures, BronzeFrames, Jewel and Bon-Bon Boes, Dutch Silver and many artistic

'pieces for Curio Cabinets or Tables.

IV THIS DEPARTMENT, ON THE THIRD FLOOR, ADISPLAY IS MADE OF A GREAT VARIETY

OF ARTISTIC ARTICLES.

m the adommmt of Parlors. Halls, Libraries, etc., whfAparticular interest at this season, as suggesting acceptable

rifts.

Also Filet Squires. Cluny Laces, English Embroideries, Batistes,

Motifs, and Other lace materials for making to order Lace Day*fries, etc., in special sizes, for which estimate? and sketches rtfbe submitted.

INVITE INSPECTION' op

AN UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF

FINE FILET ITALIEN LACE DRAPERIES

'SHOWN ON' THIRD FLOOR),

IXPANEL CURTAINS, STORES FLAMANDAND BOVVT!FEMME, SASH CURTAINS.

BED COVERS. BUREAU SCARFS, ETC.

BOE lEOSWOBKEE COMMITS SUICIDE.

Hioots Hisuelf While Standing in Street-Sad Supported a Family.

AupwtMir.tk*. :\u25a0.- Uounorker. of No. 4C Tcr.th-•"\u25a0»-. cctss:Sttr-d suirSd* y^terdny by shooting hi:n-

«*~? in th» tSSa icmple. wtlDc Handing: In the•*»•. tl Tvrr^f-.h-ave. tr.d Thiny-Crth-at. !>\u2666-•Vcta^r.rr o-.^r h.> rfreai*^J figure to obtain ...t^7a.*-t £i *> iror.workfr is r<-spor.Fible for the

t.^^**»« »s iaSurtrious irocworlier. and »»«•W

",.<nr's!°:>1 *JP to :a?t Eprin?, when a strike

woA n1 iob f;TI w-;icJi M^r.ske was at

frrothw 1 BOTWttteg; his raoihor. ath<i !oa^ p-t^**kUrtf, »r.a a sister. Th«*n camefc» «> -k,<f ct *ntort"t<l J^lfaess. during which

«ra eotei 3£^ v-ilh#? CO ":<J «** to rfo"

No Mao'jr.i cr r"^T'*Utsr*5 t0 ro *ork-?:-?. M.-inJk. ccuv~"i"i**t:ri-r.t on ihe part of

I .- '.,- Sirt'Sfsitfw. h« 1,-fi theKMXion ri.ur.C Jls'rakft ,' *>«« Thirty-»*Vfrth-st.»h« corner cf T*ejts"','.'^ <3tl th

"iidewrani at

wftll :. Bnoltci i-vohir k v^ Thlrty-SUh-s:..i Ridge's Financial Forecasts.

?s "see ss^sSmsSSSrtSn wbtf to huy «aa wM»? to avoid. Tor two

i-wks 'a-t my sibicrlScr* hay. bf*n to!<J th*t So. Paa.L" P i-idSu«*r \u0084.:.'..*>• Iwt .\u25a0-•*»«\u25a0 ::... Mi MbL'uc 1-*1-* S P *v«'T point up or <*own from «i> ta 43. 'WTj«n

Fu' a.*r irailea pouU toMf they w«r« tra!4 M would ••'.!»t*"5 kctan l» «r

-<1 >"••»\u25a0•\u25a0• *'•«£\u25a0• he?n »iv:«'. to tmy tt

•verr point or> or liiwnto 12ii. *n«l not to take proHMuatii .. \u25a0:'..' «(Jvaia-*»t t!ir«? p<Hnt» in ONE day.

'7-:

mnr bi." t^iffea and blu»t«r»4 ttito :'•*•''*mor» moarr Jarotn'rr L*tr«»r». but 1 »ti» furfrk;*l.noi> tf any of Cmb.wt>*in*r th^ rrtc*. !«»• b#«r enual tr» rr.srx for mekir.a»t l-a!>t Tu«-»!*iy niscst I»at'!: "Stock* bought Wo.iae»-day ir.ooimr «ti! *>\u25a0> h Sli*r b.-{:ir«> th* et-»». ami h!<Vrpt,.j 5-Tiday an] fztur^Hy. P'.irchair* t&ou!d b<» h«Uuntil •\u25a0\u25a0.: of t:-'- *"•>*at least." TMM la a> MApl*a£•hit I»^nd our *vrv r.^.it. T«tb»s Vp*r tr.aßta.

A. N. HIUCELY. a> BROAD ST* K. T.a Tir.

C££ ZHL3 KOESE^ BROADWAY.Cab Wrecked ard Driver IiinHcspital ijL

Bcrioas Conditionf-a-rick llryer, a cab driver «f »« ,„

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0tr.ntta cab

WAS

WIDOW OF GENERAL GROVER INJURED.Highland Fail**. S. V.. Nov. rs.-Mrs. Ella M.

Grover. of 'Washlr.stcn. the widow of General

Carter Grover. while on her vr^r from New- York

to visit friends at West Foir.t. stepped from amoving train at this station to-day, ar.d fell. Sic

»-..« ••-ri.iti-ilv t.'Jur>; i.

FREE SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.

we<-k Dr. 1 •

JOSEPH MILBANK LAYS STONE.

Tort i\u25a0 erec"

The Philadelphia Loses Eer Bowsprit

Against Pier Shed.

When the Philadelphia wr.s b»-ins docked yester-

da- the tups did the best they could tr> sh^ve herup'into West-st. .-. bowsprit cf tho steamer was

snapped off, some of the forward plates were

dented and the corner was iinashed off the pier. As

she wa- beins shoved Into h^r berth from the south

-ld> of the pier the strong tide caught her and

turned her how down Btream. Her bowsprit cans&tthe end ol the pier shed. Twc big Op were push-

ing at her stern, and It was toppMibta to ctu-k her

momentum for some minutes. The how^rit tore

through the shed, ar.d her bow brournt against

the bulkhr-od or the pier with a groat crash

The accident caused much excitement, both orvthepier and on the boat. Some of those on board were

thrown to their feet.

PASSENGERS KNOCKED TO THEIE FEET

for six months, and. fallingto produce a bond, theywent to jail.

Captain Lantry says that th» fly*are "the mo«notorious members of the gangs in this section otthe city, that they would stop at nothing, anathat they ougnt to be Beat away."

Interfered with Policeman— Said To Be

Among Worst Characters on East Side.

Five men. snid by the police to be member.' ofthe "Cherry Hill gang," were iirral*ned before

Ma-'-trate Flamxner. in th.- Tombs Police Court,

yesterday. b» Captain Lantry an.l Patrolmen Roy.

Mendelsohn ar.d Mahar. Of the Oak-st. station.

charged with disorderly conduct. They described

themselves as Joseph Dugar.. of No. 21 Rooaevelt-

st" John Dairy,of No. TO Cherry-?t.; John Cassidy.

of No 10 Oak--*.; John Cushing. of No. il3 Water-

st an-1 Joseph Hanlcy. Of N". O Cherry-st.

According to the police, th- three Poteen •«?in -i filoon at Water and Roosevelt ata. looking

for anothw man whom they wanted to arrest.

When Casddy Interfered with them, an.l was final-

ly arrested. When they were takine nSm to tae

statioi. the Other four tried to r«ctl« their com-,t A cr a stru^lc ail w.r,

ion Captain Gantry happened alons Just In time

i . SSVS. .- i. \u25a0. bail to K^p \r

CHERRY HILL GANG ARRESTED

The ferryboats plying the waters n»ar the greatercity have now for a number of years be»»n com-piled by law to have two men in the pilothouse,and it is eminently advisable that this same reru-la tton should be enforced with regard to elevatedtrains. Practically all the reasons alleged for thenecessity for this on boats held a!so for trains.

Many mine? may happen unexpectedly to immthat will maktr lii* position of motorm.in likelyto l-e a source of dancer for those whese lives aredependent In all emergencies on his s^od mentaland physical condition. During the ordinaryhours cf the day usually, at least on<' of the othertruinrr.cn is in position to note any presages fheremay !*> of impending: dr;ng<-r. During the rushhours, however, the crowd makes this absolutelyImpossible, and passer. sers themselves are too on-comfortable, as a rule, to take any precautionslooking to tiicir safety.Itis not an unusual th!nq to h«-ar of engineers

being- overcome in The cabs of their ermines, andthe presence of the fireman proving the only meansof averting a disaster. A workman suffering fromthe inci^iert stnse <jf some severe Internal ailment,

such as pneumonia, or an acute attack of nephritis".may v.-cli overestimate bis strength in he d'slreto make ifull day. if possible, or he may thinkthat his giving u;i is likely to be a source of in-convenience to other workmen.

In cold weather, particularly, it is not Impossiblethat men may. when nut feeling well, take inroxi-eants to such an extent as to paralyse their powerfrr meetlnz emerj?enci*s.

Tli<re ar»- tb-r*-f >re. many rea«=on« why the pres-

ence of jsir.Rle man at tho he»d of .1 lons, h»avy

train canrytnn it? hundreds of pas.=en^*r^ duringthe ru«h hour?, should not be considered suffi-cient The- rerer.t a;cidor.t represents the best pos-sible' commentary on It. The blame is put uponthe d«nd motorman. Just how he should havernme to make the mistake h^ did seems utterly in-e\r)licab'e Th^re has even reen a hint that the

n-an had jccasionally suffered from attacks moreof j^a epileptic in character, in which th«re hadWen fim» diminution of rieht mental feeling, andoccasionally even losses of consciousness. Suchth*r-"'S w'll happen, and even true fpilf-psy may

develop insMuouely later in life. With the ri?k oflmmt-wate dis^harpe in front of them such sufferersare nrr.n'- to dissimulate and cling to their occupa-tions until some mishap betrays them.

"TheMedical News" Strongly Urges

Proposed Plan.Th«? danger that lies in having only a single en-

fine driver in the cab cf a motive or \u25a0 singleniotorman to run an electric train has been takenup by rainy of th^ medical men cf this city. "TheMedical News" of yesterday, in its leading edi-torial, speaks of the gr.*ve dancer of sudden ill-ness striking a man. Itadvocates the placing oftwo men in charge of a train. The editorial saysin part:

WANTS TWO MOTOBMES.

ttt,^?:. °NE *"^« WILL I>Q.

It ha* been the beltef of aJI scientist* up to^theprc-^nt tizn* that ra-iium »^ eva»«jpccnt tran; •-•\u25a0£•though not :i'to(rfther stable. l?. to a ctr^i.i ex

tC^^^K^nCS"rof .nppo,^ in-

ruraU* casra oj that Oread Ucta di»ea=e. l°G£>no£th^re is c- Jy 2ct c-nt of Incurable cases. W e have

LlSo f fun.l.yas Sir William Katnsay annn^d e-ecstlr th^a the e»sy emaaaUon of radium

Z-^e.' p'o..."tie- «imil.--i to the substance ItMtt

Uvin? ttai will resist the attack «f .radium. We\u25a0

\u25a0

L^f« r't'V.' !u"Bs WtTh this gas as an Inhalation weouphV to rr.Tiko wnsumpUoa at Uast not so dreaded

the multiturt^ of ills that are doe to these, i"."Kn aid with ihtMO Out* methods of

r. \u25a0***?« t£S£na£n ifSwthiTtiS have heretofore&D?!..mV^'l'- >fc - may-remember. I

CHAPLAIN OF THE MAINE TO SPEAK.

Tbe P^v. John P- ChidwicU. who "«^«^StZ Ma-re when the ship wasfrom a two yea""S^toTlml te» Just reined from a two years

11. t\ \u2666h'^-t vUlttof U.e Philippine. Japanc:f.,!,^ give a lecture at Carnegie MuMc

I^^,^----^:-tti1:Iw7;;Iw7;;

mtlv* Of his «iwrlenr M « a trawU •

.peak of U-IJMSS T^ rroc"ed S of the

\u25a0

for the Hex. £>;" *;t. Mon

,W Kleecker-st..

Church cf Bt "^^'-'Vo^f-tv built the parent

ar.i. dUposinc of '^.^^ rl3V.>st r'JftJ-i

ihird-st., and In «^^fficolored girls. The SC

KS5fASUHoKIroViSSjSkd Children, at R.e. N.

Can Be Used Internally, It Is Said—May

Cure Cancer and Tumor.

A series of osr-erimentp with chemically pure

rad&na is beins; made by WTUlani J. Hammer, in

conjunction frtin Drs. Willy Meyer. William 11.

Kmf ar.d F. H. Williams and othrr person*, In the

C'ty Hospital and eLs^where. The experiment! have

\u25a0fcqwn, It1? said, tnat radio activity can be Im-parted to a number of ratetances. \u25a0whi-h. after

beir.p isolated from the Influence entirely, still show

decided activity. This qua'.ity was Incorporated

with certain medicines In three ways—Srst, us an

external liquid wash; second, in a solution to be

taken Internally. ?uch as pilis of different sort, with

a new attribute of radio activity; third, as a so.u-

tion to be ut»<l as an internal wash.William J. Hammer was quoted yesterday as say-

RADITM TOR TTJBEECULOSIS.

A Paul Pry Says August Belmont Takes

Friends en Subway Seeing Tour.

The interesting fact r>ecame known yesterdaythat, although r.o comprtssed storage carp haveapparently yet been ra in the subway, officers of

the company and August Eelmont lnms-'.f have

been in the habit of plying back and forth overcertain completed sections of the tonne] on a four\u25a0whee'if d har.<lcur. Time and again during the lastmonth a party of rr.fn. and even -women, sobor'.y

but irreproachably garbed, has bfen observed to

approach a subway opening at Twenty-elghth-Bt.

end Fourth-aye. over a e!ut:er of wood scantlings

and itone rubfcU-. and. like Agag, picking its way

delicately, the party has descended la Indianfile into the bowels of the earth and been lost to

view. According to a Paul Pry among the sameobaerven. no *oonrr has the party descended until

it can fo no further than it boards a Email hand-car, equipped with two plain -wooden benches anda seating capacity for «:x. Then, with a mufl>dcry of "Allaboard.'" v.hicn revtr penetrates to thedaylicht above, and rvlth two laborers, la gr.myoveralls. pumpir.R at th- handlf s as if th'.y relishedthe proc*dur»-. rumor ha« it that the car trunksElowlv but alons the new laid rails, r.otrau=i'-t; until it ura^s u;> aiir.Oht ur.dernr.ith theCitr Hall, when lireturn* to thy po'-nt (.f staryng

*";ial'iiic th»» V.r.r- of route. It la the hos- <-f

thY rirTv r-o-.ts out to th- others th- prosrea tbatha« Wri marJp in th- tunr.^-1 sin<;e tho last Vtelt.

On Tr.ar.kF^ivmz T>ay such a party was seen gin-

rerly cescending this opening:.

BIDE IN TTT3NEL ON HANDCAR.

Gummere Declares Grand Jurors Have NoEight to Say How They Voted.

Chief Justice Gummere. at Newark, yesterday

tfen'.ed the application of counsel for David Lamar,

"llor.k"' Eastman and Brown, accused of being

concerned In the assault on James McMahon. for-merly ooaehsiaa for Mr. Lamar. at Long Branch,

for a writ of certiorari to have reviewed by th«S-jpres-.e Court, with a view to gnashing the to-dictir.er.t, the action of the Monmouth County

Grar.d Jury inpresenting an indictment for assault

and battery with intent to kill against the pc-

Tbe contention of Samuel Kalisch. counsel for

the petitioners, and the ground on which the ap-

plication was based, was that a majority of thegrand jurors did not vote for the indictment aspresentee, but simply voted for an indictmentcharges arsault and battery. Mr. Kalisch offeredto the court the affidavits of twelve cf the grand

--rcr^ o» t-n<» eighteen present when the vote was

iakfn. avrrr.ng that they had not voted for theindictment as returned. \u25a0

Chief Justice Cummm refused to receive thetSMMXttm lie KS.:d 'hat he had «ara:nea eve r>authority Fine*- th<- arplication w&= made two wttksacn, and h^d failed to 2nd a sir.sle ca^e wht-re tr.e

t:"\1 of a grand Juror to say how he haa totea

on a rarti"ula.r ca--e was recognized, on the other

hind, he had found many casts where judges in

their decisions had Btated that Brand r-rors w:.oShould aittir.pt to ttil how they had voted oughtto be sent to prison.

WONT QUASH LAKAE INDICTMENTS.

"'The COSttoisatonen exarr.'.red the sailors' bar-racks in Germary and England, particularly tho^eat Ki>1 and Fort^r.io'j-h. to determine whether ourins<~nt system of q«tnrtcrsrg rr.cn aboard receiving\u25a0bSpa COOld b*> !mpro\«?i. Our recfcjiiior: was mostcourteous e\er\wh«>re. Icannot pay n!is f the re-sults of our Investigation are until After the r.-Tcrti:asi rtetn EUbaltted to the Secretary of th*1 Navy."

Sr^nktng o; his plans for another venture tore-arh. the jiole. vYinmarjder P^ary said:

1 start rest J'jlv on my polar expedition, and Itwill N* t}-*rroFt dotorminV.i .ittrrnpt that any manhas ever isade. Allhc-jrhIdo not care to go intooetails at this time. 1 am cor.riJ«nt thai 1 willEVK-cep-i ih;.' tim<*. for ihr*>«> r«l^^^ons.

In the Dnt place, Ihave Iwul surh exr*<rier.rethat no man knows ntor^ about the i)robic:n? tob" fr.c^d. or !s better equipixd- th;»n I. Anotherthine. Iam r.r.tr in a poaltka where Ican utilizeThe Esquimau triV«es. Ican rtistributa th*-m v.^»:i»Isee fit. ar.d they h.ivr cor.^.donce In m* and willolkv mo to the "loiter. They can er,.lure prcathr.rd-hip. and pive on» the mo.«=t fxithfrl service

in the wr.rM. Th«-re i« ar.othrr rrr>.s"n: Iknowthe bert route, and knew exacJly how to cet wheroIwnr.t t<» po to. If Ican set \u25a0 vewel that isrtronc cr.oufh tn make the rorthrni ccasr cfOirant U\rA. whir-h !5 only Ove hondredjnllea from\u2666he role. Ipr.efs Icar. pet th*> r^t of th" way.

Beer.use -if my «=tart in Julr Iwiu f>e aMe to

r^arh Grant l.ard in tim- iopo ir.to winterTJT-ter?thrre ar.d then, as t«v~n a<« it is lirtt er.nuch. Ishall ra?k» my d-u-h for the roe. lor rome tim»»I'have r>oe-n lonkirc for a Fuitable fteaircr. but Ihay» not ret found what T want.

AllIwant to do i? to pet to the ™ie: after Icrt

thVr*Ian wflUn* ta tnk« mv chr.rce« of petting»>a-k Rr^ch-rp :ho r^> 'P 'he question—not the

tv% set there this t:rr.r. Ifloat tatowwh^th^r IwOl make another trip or net. hut whenaT

,,n ,^ts the polar fever in bis blood it is hardso 'pet rid of it.

CcTT.mar.der Prary «ID rnt tak^ ™s "*"l*« or

aiorfiter tc!th fclm* on this trip. He expects too

OXOT hardships and perils for him to bo w-:!!ir.&to h»v« thfin with him on the voy?Ke. Speaking

cf how Anfrtca's Panaxr..i r°''icr was rrrarded on

the other side, the commander said:

•^c rcmmor.ts TvhirhIhp»rd in Er.pland and infU:^riar.v on the poJicv ten hive pcrFiiAd in reznrd. "V*iV'i'?thmup v,rre all most favor.ibl*. Idid nottear cvrn a Finfle criticism of our action. I<=aidat « e^-^er in linden th.it th» ultimate destiry'

T vrrtnAmerld wac to corn<* onder the povtrn-

r-ent 'o* th<= I'r.itod States. Of thi? Iam firmly

ODOTiaced. and there are iruiny who agree with m».

The coR-.niission left here at once for "Washing-ton, to report to the Secretary of the Navy.

He Aims to Make Rush for the Polefrom North Grant Land.

Commander R<M-*>rt V. IVary. Surpeon Henry G.Heyr arvl IJoutenaat Commander William F.Sin*, of thf Tnitrd States naval commissionuhirh hns bc*>n abroad for rome weeks Inquiringirto the <j-jcsticn of hirracks for marires an'lFeamrn, returned F«rtCTday on the riiiUdeiphia.Th«« rommisylrr> h»!« visited Cr!Kl?.nd and Germany.%V;!i!p nbrrad CorrirnandPr Peary lectured twice.or.-c brforr th» n->y;*l G*>nsrar>hical Society Inl>cn^nn nr<l cucp before liie Itcy.i] Scottish Gco-pr;ipMr«lBodcty, which pn.s=ontrd him ihe Uvtnc-Fton1"- f.-id mt'dal.

Commander Peary ?rirt:

PKAVY S POLAR PLAXS.

s.JUtman&?a.

Fur Garments, Neckpieces, Etc.

OF THE MOST DESIRABLE FURS, IN STYLES WHICHREPRESENT LATEST PARISIAN IDEAS.

BLOUSES AND JACKETS OF RUSSIAN SABLE, ALASKASEALSKIN BROADTAIL, CARACUL AND PERSIANLAMB.

Motor Co.-its of Moleskin, Squirrel. Pony, Hair Seal, andRaccoon

-Iur Lined Cloth Garments, trimmed with

contrasting furs.

Also Mountrd liu^. Floor Mats and Carriage Robrs.

On MONDAY. November 30th.

THE FOLLOWING FUR? WHICH ARE OF THE BETTERGRADES; WILL BE OFFEMED AT VERY LOW

PRICES, AS FOLLOWS.

PERSIAN LAMB BLOUSE COATS, $125.00PERSIAN LAMB BLOUSE COATS, trimmed with Chinchilla,

Mink or Buuni M'trten,*145.00

NECKPIECES. FLAT MUFFS.Sable Fox, $1730 $12.50Mmk 19.50 25.00Moleskin, 13.50 If50GICJ Squirrel, . . . $7.85, 16.50 12 50Dy. J Brown Squirrel. . . 9.75, 17.50 12.75

:3 Sable, 15.00 12.50Blue Lmx, 22.50 22.50Black Lrnx, 28.00 22.50

The Society Lev&erJj****drinks &&?\u25a0>*iPERKIERA JOVET|\\ CHAMPAGNE,

<I|;| "Wine of the Peerage"kj ij2EJ3 is served at exclusive

'Jsli*

functions liiAmerica:l]| and at every royal_J^ banqaet In Europe.

J NEW YORK and KENTUCKYCO_->, I 232 FlfinAye..cor. .;ta SU. N. v.Ci- ISol? Agent tor U»e La-iejsutcs.