flHBT " ; ' TBS WORLDi SATURDAY VrvWt&; AFUlh Z8, B0 - - ' J, '','',,r'l"'T'"!y" l!ll

Brooklyn news. NEW JERSEY.

HiTlNDREDlULaaaaaaaV

Kof Brooklyn's Blue-Sto- no

Hbttera and Flaggors Idle

HjOwnors Band Togothor and

H Tako a Firm Stand.

--aKon Whether It Is a Strike orHf a Lockout,

mmMMplY four hundred bluestone-cutter- s

Kksgtiu are out on a strike or haveIHocked out In Brooklyn

Bmen havo been out' since lastMMMW&Y' In consequence of the strike

Eeven bluestono yards In UrooklynEosed and work discontinued until

Hhave been found who are willingHke the places of the strikers or

HKd-ou- tMMEr the past three days the owners oft stone-yard- s have advertised In

Hb World" for naggers an cutters tomMMw- - for J3.E0 per day of nine hours.

Byet they have been unable to pro-B-

any men.bout two weeks ago the stone cut-BB- K

and flaggers were notified by theBBBiers of the yards, according to oneBBBthe bosses, that In order to e.

the men would havo to conspntBBBP temporary reduction to 13.C0 a day.BBB of the employees are union men.

BMBpy at once held meetings, at which ItBBBr decided to declare a strike rather

n accept a cut.Hll the men quit work, their employers

MMMt, on Monday, after notifying theirployers that they would Btay out un-Ft-

old scale was restored.Ddward Clark. 312 Fourth avenue, onethe largest stone-cutter- s In the city,o gave this version, said that

UUUm employers would fight their men toMMMt end.

The bluestone buslnesi," said Mr.fafafa'afamrk, "depends almost wholly upon the

elncs of the building contractors.''As there Is practically nothing beingb In the building line. It was decidedr the yard owners to reduce wages tot down expenses. The cut was only

H be temporary, and If the men hadcepted the reduction conditionallyere would have been no strike. Wed Intended to the oldjBale as soon as business picked up."

mfABlr. Clark added that many bluestone"""TAtters and dangers In other cities were

c, and that the bosses did not nntlcl-""""ap- to

any trouble In filling the places ofk strikers.

entirely different story of the striker lockout was given v by a mem- -er of the Arm of A. R. Balrd, of Myrtle(Hvenue and Hooper street, Wllllams- -

mMMarlt- - He said that no money questionInvolved, but that the tight wan slm- -

U" being made to decide who was to runle yards, the employed or the employers.

H "We are waiting for our men to re- -faBurn," h added, "but unless they come

tack by Monday there Is a strong proba- --- blllty that this yard aYiJ all the other

aris In the city will employ non-unio- n

mmMnt.n In the future."wThe men. It Is snld. stendlly refused1 allow their employers to have their

HSHltone cut nt the quarries, Insisting thitHHf should be purchased In the rough,jbntractors, however, were allowed theHWrlvllege of getting cut stone from thefiarrlcs, and this Injured the bossesBBI great deal.

HJBtOn Friday of Inst week a meetingmmwtM" held of all the bluestone bosseu,fafaVJ Jhd It was decided that the employers

H fiould take tho offensive. ConsequentlyH an Monday morning, 400 stone-cutter- s

frere notified that they were no longerH Acquired unless they were willing to doH Much work as should be given them.M "ill of the men refused to accept and quit

Mrork.

THIEVES WEREN'T THIRSTY.

Bfl 'Jjut They Were Cnuprht StenllnirBJ ( Deer Just the Snmt.B) 1 Justice Ooettlng. In the Lee Ave nut

j 'ourt, Williamsburg, to-d- held Henryj Ichaeffer and John Klefer on a chnrgo

Bfl I f stealing beer from Henry Ostermann,I ' saloon-keep- of 18 Broadway.

1 I The prisoners are drivers employed bymWg (p. Llebmann's Sons. Yesterday after-- H

khoon Officers Setts and Claugner saw" Khem plugging up four empty beer bar-- H

Jfels ard putting stamps on them, soH fyiey looked like new barrels. Then they

FAut the barrels with twenty others on theIJW'Jsldewalk In front of Ostermann's place

I IXand received a receipt for twenty-fou- r)' barrels.

They took the barrels Into the cellar,and while bringing out the empty bar--rels managed to get the four dummieswith the others.

It Is said that the prisoners have beenpractising this kind of work for a longtime, and that their thefts amount toseveral thousand dollars.

"The Worlil'n" New Uptown Office.B "The World's" Uptown Ofllce on Mon- -H day will move Into Us new quarters at

the Junction of Broadway and SixthJ avenije, at Thirty-secon- d street. There

will be eight entrances, two on Broad- -tB. way, two on Sixth avenue and four onH Thirty-secon- d street.

I POLICE WAR IS ENDED.

H The Twenty Coney Islmid .Hen GiveM Wny to Tliclr Successor).

The twenty Coney Island policemenBL who refused to accept their dismissal

Hb from the new Police Board sent wordft to Chief Eustlce y that they wouldgive up the fight.

Chief Eustlce told an "EvenlmjMWorld" reporter this morning that the

discharged men would probably all turnover their badges before night.

Last night the men refused to giveI'' to their successors, and each postpas guarded by two policemen.

SMALL-PO- X CONCEALED.

BBabr Dies at Homo After Ten Days'Bfl Illness.

BjHealth Commissioner Emery, ofBrooklyn, Is y Investigating the

BMeath of Hugh McCabe, seven monthsJd, of 420 ColumbH street, who diedpst night from small-po-

The boy had been nick ten days. He' Wed with his parents on the fourth

pur of a big tenement at the aboveUdress.The doctor who attended the child has

ken called upon to tell why he did notfport the caso sooner.

I "HE WORLD'S

WA NEW AJf 1 UPTfiWH h I

l DFFICE--Fwvk

1. 32d ST. JrLift Baass

HEALTH AND HAPPINESScome to you If you're a suffering wo-man. Tbe messsnger In this com u Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

It's a tonic and nervine, a remedy pre-scribed by an eminent physician andspecialist for all tho peculiar Ills and ail-ments of women.

My daughter. Miss Mixksb. wss tick andwo called In one of

tfrnssfaVy c bftt doctors--jjLfisxeWrm bore. She got so

lillWTy TtM Tl weak that I had toKlUg9KXK9pv belp her out of bed

I TrrOT'litni Tl and draw her Inlllf8 cbair. 8be then tried

w tHWl some of Dr. Pierce'sVS fj& nl Favorite Prrsciip- -PH DO tlon. In less than aI ?? week she was out ofI X3V yjl'vaL b"1 Dd bat btra

t5saW working about five" ffiw weeks now, and&yX. looks tho picture of

rffs.iC heilth. As for my--Ji - JJjGvself I am much bct--

g,., of mj "ftmoioMUSM.". tTkTnW-FavVr-iS

Prescription. " I suffered most of the timefrom catarrhal Inflammation.

Mrs. NANCY MEEKEB.Dunravtn, Dctcucare Oo N. T.

London & LiverpoolCLOTHING CO.,

86 and OB Oowary, cor. Hesior St,

GREAT 8ALE OF

BRIGHTON SUITS

atsI0.- -

0PZ11 UNTIL 10 O'CLOCKYoa Head The ttvenluir World!

Do Yon Head Tbe Sunday World?

So Much FemaleSuffering Needless

Mrs. Julia A. Rice, Flor-ence, Kentucky, says:

4,I suffered eight years"From woman's early trou

bles.M could find

no permanentrelief until,

one year ago,I tried LyaiaE. Piukhavfs

1 A

Relief thencame with it

almost immediately, and atthis time I am a well woman.

"I absolutely know not onlyby my own oxjiorionco, but byothers also, that this is a harm-los- s

and suro remedy for :

"Irrogularity, suppressed orpainful iiioiistruationH, weak-ness of tho stomach, sick head-ache, and fonialo complaintsgenerally. Thoro is no noed ofso iiiuoli femalo MiiTbring. Herois tho roiuody. It is wicked notto nccopt tho roliof it Millbring." At druggiste.

Vou Ilenil Tlir nvrnlntr World!Do Ynu Ilend Tho Sniiilny World 7

Don't Blow

ltecauso ou aro better off than your neighbor,llheljo'utol work just tell him to put u littlefltuatlon ad. In Tho World and he' 11 soon haca position.

W "ABMUSSSM,,,, 1

A Bt ;SlDfFlCE. is

rX 32d ST. Jr- - lWL

XT'1 ultanalaaaa

,&? 'LJmmmmjlgmmuiiimwmwmtmwMm

NOT IMPURE LYMPH.

Commissioner Wyokoff'B Reply toVaccination Opponents.

Autopsy Will Discloso tho Cause of

Young Smith's Death.

Dr. Costnlea Insists Mint Impuro Vi-

rus Wns Used.

In the absence of Health CommissionerEmery, who Is confined to his home withsickness, Wyckoff,of Brooklyn, gave out a statementrefuting the ch&iges that Impure vaccinehas been used by the department In con-ducting Its vaccinating raids.The statement nas lteued by Dr. Wyck-

off In reply to the allegations made lastnight at a meeting of the

Vaccination League, held at 615 Ful-ton street. The objeit of the society Isto do away with the laws which permitthe Health Department to make whole-sale vaccinations of citizens.

At a second meeting a committee wasappointed to Inqu re nto the death ofCharles W. Smth. eleven yors old, of 75

Woodbine street. The attendng physicianfiled a certltlcate setting forth that theboy's death wus due to his having beenvaccinated. The Health Departmentclaims that the boy died of Bright s dis-ease.

The Committee reported laBt nightthat death was due to blood poisoning,following the use of Impure vaccine.

Chairman Hitchcock, In peaking to thereport, said:

"I am In possession of positive proofthat Health Commissioner Emory re-called the Smith burial certificate whichha had Issued and summoned Dr. Cos-tale- s,

nho attended the boy, and com-pelled the physician to alter the causeof death to Brlght's disease and dropsy.Under compulsion that physician madea false certificate. What authority theHealth Commissioner had to compel Dr.Costales to alter the certificate the Com-- imlssloner ulll soon be called upon toexplain."

Dr. Costales, who was In the hall,said that the Commissioner had re-quested him to alter the death certlil-- ,cate. lie had refused. He was able toprove, he Bald, that Impuro vaccine hadbeen used.

Dr. Wyckoff refused to talk about theSmith case until the doctors, who areInvestigating the matter, hand In theirreport. In regard to the charges thathave been made at various times thatImpure lymph wnsu sed, Mr. Wyckoff

.says In his statement:"The Important question of the quality

of the vaccine lymph, used In the pub-lic work of thin Department, has beentho subject of constant thought by Mr.Emory. With the exception of a fewthousand points, all the lymph used hasbeen the product of one farm; In an es-

tablishment having a Nutlonal reputa-tion for the completeness of Its plantand the excesllence of Its bovine vac-cine. There probably Is no larger es-

tablishment In this, or any other countrywhose reputation Is more firmly estab-lished for cleanliness and attention toeverv other Important detail.

"This lymph used In our public vaccina-tions Is the same kind taht the Commis-sioner, as well as others of his medicalstaff, has been In the habit of using Inprivate practice and In their own fam-- Iillea. It Is this lymph that they employwhen, having been exposed to small-po-

they vaccinate themselves. The purityof the lymph Is believed by Dr. Emeryto be practically guaranteed.

"The lymph used by this Department Isthe same that a large number of the old-

est and most reputable physlcans of thiscity, of New ork. Chicago and other largecities are using, and have been using fora long time. This lymph Is now beingordered by the Chicago Board of HealthIn quantities even greater than havebeen required here when our large forceof vaccinators wns at work.

"It may be ndde that about nine out often drug stores In the city Bell thislymph."

The autopsy on Smith's body has beencompleted. Prof. Wilson, the bacteriolog-ical expert of the Health Department,and Dr. Frank Frcel. Coroner Creamer'sautopsy physician, will present their re-ports Monday.

Two cases of small-po- x were reportedi Conrad Snyder, twenty-thre- e, of

301 Mauler street, and Amelia Conrad,six, of 142 Johnson avenue, were removedto the hospital.

STEPHENSEN SENTENCED.

Seven nml a Half Years for CanslnePeppnrtl's Dentil.

James Stephensen was sentenced toseven and one-ha- years In Sing Sing byJustice Cullen, In the Court of Oyer andTerminer, Brooklyn, this morning for thekilling of Edward Peppard on July 4,

1S33,

Stephensen pleaded guilty to manslaughter In the second degree. He Is

thirty years old.Stephensen accused Peppard of Insult-

ing his wife, and struck him In the face.Peppard fell to the ground, striking thecurbstone with his head. He received In-juries which proved fatal.

Justice Cullen called the prisoner'syoung wife to the bar before sentencewas passed. She repeated the story ofthe attempted assault by Peppard, and,begged the Court to be merciful.

"RED--

LEARY'S FRIEND.

A Police Justice Who Once Kept nllenorl for Thieves.

"Bed" Leary was a notorious thief.Ills hair was red, and his face was crim-son from dissipation and rash. Hencehis name. When two of the Northamp-ton Bank robbers were sent to Jail, theyoffered to return $1,000,000 In securitiesfor their freedom. To prove that theyhad the securities concealed they sentfor " Bed" Leary, told him where thewealth was hidden and asked him toget the bonds and help them to gaintheir liberty.

WHO IS HRt" Red" Leary found the securities and

returned some, but spent 170.000 of theamount on himself. One of the men hewas to help died In prison. The otherwns pardoned last year. A close friendof this common thief, who robbed hisown kind. Is now a Police Justice InNew York. His record as the keeper ofa resort for thieves will be published InThe Sunday World. . .

REFORM FOR CONEY.

Mayor Sohieron Will Wipo Out

the Island Bowery's Dives.

He Declares that Danco Halls Will

Also Have to Go.

Kxclse Laws to lie Enforced, WhichMeans Dry Sundays.

The annexation bills pissed by the Leg-islature making Coney Island a portionof Brooklyn has created a problem whichMnyor ScMeren and his Cabinet were try-ing to solve this morning.

The cause of all the trouble Is that partof the Island known as the Bowery.

The Mayor announced this morningthat he was determined to wipe out thedives and dance-hall- s on "The Bowery,"and would begin the work of weeding outthe disorderly places as soon as he re-

ceived a certified copy of the Annexationbill.

The Excise lans, the Mayor said,would have to be observed by the pro-prietors of all the saloons on the Island.

"The great problem which confrontsus," said Mayor Schleren " Ishow to begin the crusade against theobjectionable places on Coney Island.I am anxious to get at the work, but Ican do nothing until we have first madeplans for the attack."

Lawyer. Ueorge F. Elliott, who calledupon the Mayor was appealed to to helpsolve the question.

Mr. Elliott told the Mayor he wouldadvise the strict enforcement of the Ex-cise laws on the Island. The Mayor thenoffered to appoint Mr. Elliott as a tem-porary Commissioner to prepare evi-dence against the places on "The Bow-ery" which nere considered Immoral.Mr. Elliott declined the offer.

The Mayor will probably appoint aCommissioner next week who will pre-pare a list of dives and gambling placesfor the Mayor's consideration.

Property-owner- s nt the Island rtatethe annexation bill has caused them con-siderable loss, as the "fakirs" will notlease stands for tho Summer until thevknow what Mayor Schleren proposes todo after the Governor signs the bill.

"The World's" Ncsv Wptovrn Ofllce."The World's" Uptown Office on Mon-

day will move Into Its new quarters atthe Junction of Broadway and Sixth

' avenue, at Thirty-secon-d street. Therewill be eight entrances, two jn Broad-- iway, two on Sixth avenue and four onThirty-secon- d street.

FINCK CLEARED OF CHARGES.

Ho Snys Ills Arrest Was Dae to aPollcemun's Spite.

Amandus It. Flnck, a saloon-keep- atVan Slcklen and Fulton avenues. Brook-lyn, was this morning discharged byJustice Coettlng In the Gates AvenuePolice Court, for a charge of violatingthe Excise law.

Early In February, Flnck, so he said,had a difficulty lth a policeman, Will-iam Whiting, of the Liberty avenue po-lice station.

Flnck said he was cleaning up hissaloon on Sunday morning, when whit-ing came along and arrested him afterBorne words.

The caso was adjourned several times,no complainant appearing. Flnck'scounsel made a strong plea toJustice Ooettlng this morning, and final-ly secured the discharge of his client.

-

NO DRYER THAN USUAL.

Police Commissioner Welles SaysIlecetveil No Sundny Orders.

The report that Brooklyn would ex-

perience a dry Sunday byreason of an order Issued by MayorSchleren to Police Commissioner Wellescalling for a strict observance of theExcise law could not be verified

"I have not received any orders fromMayor Schleren regarding the Sundayclosing law," said Mr. Welles this morn-ing, "and I do not expect to receive any.

"The Excise laws are enforced everySunday."

When Mayor Schleren was seen by on"Evening World" reporter regarding

the matter he substantially refuted thestatement made to the representativeof the Brooklyn Temperance Union afew days afco.

"Where saloon-keeper- s are found tobe flagrantly violating the law," saidhe, "the cases are prosecuted and theproprietors punished. The Excise lawsare being enforced now more severelythnn they ever have been, and I thinkthere has been a vast Improvement re-cently In the observance of the Sundayclosing laws."

m

Demands to Uc Ilelnstated.An application waa mada to Juitlca Cullen In

th Supreme Couit, Brooklyn, thli morning forand order dlrectnlg Chief Engineer Michael Clan-cj- r,

or the and Count? TreasurerAdama to enow cause whr James Ithatlgan, formerlr assistant engineer, should not be reinstated.He was discharged In March last. It Is allegedthat he Deglected bis duties. It was not shownthst he a. ghen a hearing He Is a Teteranfireman. Justice Cullen took the papera.

DOOM III SUGAR AND LERD.

Market Eevivos After a RatherDull Oponing,

Dank Gains In Cash Offset tho GoldShipments.

Trading was light In all departmentsof the Stock Exchange this morning,and there were no new or Interestingfeatures. The Industrials attractedsome attention, but even In these thovolume of business was small.

Despite the dulness n firm tone pre-vailed and higher quotations were re-

corded. The Improved prospects forspeedy action by Congress on the Tariffbill Imparts more conlldenco to opera-tors.

American Bugnr rose 1, to 102 lllgFour. to 3S Lead, 1 to 33Distillers, to 25 Oenernl Klectrlc.

to 39; Chicago Gas, to C4 andLake Krle Western pref., to 69.

Consolidated Qjs fell I to 137 NewJersey Central, 1 to 111. Union 1'acltlc,

8 to 18 nnd Denver & Uulf to51--

The banks now hold IS3.417.950 In excessof legal requirements

Sugar continued to lead the market andsold up to lot 4 on large and animateddealings. The shorts were badly pun-ished, and some of them have not yetsucceeded In covering.

Lead was prominent on Washington ad-vices that an Increise In the dutv hasbeen agreed upon. The stock sold ashigh as 40 The fluctuations outsideof these shares were confined within nar-row limits, but on the whole speculationwas strong.

Sliver was firmer, commercial bar ris-ing to 64, and Mexican dollars to 51

liar silver In London was easier at 23pence per ounce.

The United StateB had adebit balance at the Clearing-Hous- e to-day of 1427,000. which was liquidated Innotes.

Money nominally 1 per cent, on call.Foreign exchange dull at 4 87 a 4.87 1

for bankers' sixty-da- y bills, and 4 88 2 a4 RS3-- 4 for demand.

The banks gained so largely In cashthrough the Interior currency movementthat the recent gold exports to Europewere more thnn offset. They report anIncrease of about $2,600,000 In lawfulmoney and an Increase of $1,409,925 Insurplus reserve. The banks hold 7

950 In excess of the 25 ner cent, legalrequirements, against $12,156,150 last year.$20,036,300 In April 1892. and $7,443,200 InApril, 1891.

The following are the comparative fig-ures;

April ft. April W. Incresne.Leans H5 059.400 14(0,901.300 11,132 900Spe.'le 9t.920.7OO 99.4S7.S0O St" 800Legal tenders. 1H.472.10O 127,414 100 1.942 000Dcpnilts 669 539. IO0 (73 853 S00 4,314.700Circulation ... 10,173,300 10.153.SOO 51,350

Decrease.The sales of stocks were BA.ftoO shares.

In the unlisted department 37,900 sharesof Bugar and 8,100 Lead were traded in.

The ClualnB Quotations.Open. High. Low. CI OS.

Araer. Tob 554 bO'i S.'.'i IC'lAmu. Sugar Itff 101 K4V. 1014 104Vj

Sugar nef. pt.... 0i-- 95 MX 'Amer. Cotton Oil I0la SKi 201 0'iAlton & Terrs Haut 11 21 1 21

Atch , Top. A Santa IV.. '4 II II ItCanada Southern COS 50 50S 50

Ches & Ohio 1SVI 1S4 18 '4 13UChicago Oas U 1S 3' 64SChic, Dur. A Qulncr... 7U 79 78 Vi 79

Chic. A Northwest 107V4 107H 107tt 101 V,

Chic. A Northwest pf... 141 141 143 143

Chic, Mil. A St. F eiu eiH 1U (IKChic, Hock Is. A Pao.. 69 O C) 69

a. C.. C. A St. L 17 SH !?H 38 HConsolidated Oaa 137U 137H 117's 137

Del. A Hudson USH 138 ISSVt 138',Die. A Cattle Feea 25 25K 25 25

Central Electric 3884 19 ISVi tSVi

Lake Shore 1288, 12181 12384 12884L. E. A West pf 6S84 69 68Vi 69

Long Island Traction... UTi 1S!4 1JS 1SHLouis. A Nashville 4384 49)4 4984 4SL, N. Alb. A Chi., pt.. I04 3084 3084 304Missouri Paclllo 29 2384 29 2SMo., Kan. A Tel 14!i U'4 1484 1484

Mo , Kan. A Tea. pf.... 24 2484 24t4 2484

Nat. Cord. Co 2384 4 234 2181

Nit. Lead Co 3884 4084 3884 4084

Nat. Lead Co. pf I44 I6S 8484 8684New Jersey Central Ill 111 lit 111

N. Y. A New England... 84 S84 884 884

N. Y., L. E. A W 16 16 16 16

Northern Peel do 1884 184 IS 84 1S84

North American 484 44 44 44Ontario A Western 16 16 16 16

Or. S L. A Utah Nor.... 8 8 8 8

Phlla. A Reading 1984 1984 19 1984

P., C. C A St. L. pt.. 47 47 47 47

Rich. A W. Pt. Ter 984 184 I 9

St. P. A Duluth 26 26 26 26

St. L. Southwestern pf.. 984 984 94 8lSouthern Paclne 2084 20'4 2084 2CS

Teiae Pacific 884 8'4 IV 8'4Tenn. Coal A Iron 17 1784 17 1784Union Paolllc 134 IS', 184 1ST.U. P., Den. A Gulf 684 584 584 584United States Rubber pt 90 90 90 90U. S. Leather pf 6884 C8V4 61 6SHWabash pf 1684 164 164 1684

West. Union Tel 84 9484 81 9484Wheel. A L. E 1384 1384 124 12SWheel. A L. E. pf 504 60 504 504

BREAK IN COTTON.

Drop of Ten Points Dnrlnrr tbeOpenlnir Hoars of Trndln'c.

There wns a bad break In cottonprices this morning. The marketopened at n decline of about 2 pointsand during the forenoon dropped nbout10 points, closing at about the lowestprices of the day, the final figures beingas follows: May. 7.17 a 7.1S; June, 7.22;July, 7.27; August, 7.82 a 7.33; September,7.35 a 7.36, October, 7.38 a 7.39; November,7.43 a 7.41; December. 7.47 a 7.48.

Wheat wns decidedly lowerprices falling oft about May Bellingonly higher than the lowest priceever recorded. It closed at 63 8 forJuly here and at CO nt Chicago. Weatheradvices from all sections were favorable.

Coffee waa 5 to 10 points higher, butafterwards eased off a little. May sellingat 15 55: June, 15 55al5.C0, and Septem-ber, 11.85 a 14.90.

AT WORK ON THE SCHEDULE.

Assignee Meyers Dasy with HenryNewmrin & Ca.'s Affairs.

Assignee Nathaniel Meyers, of the lawfirm of Mevers & Anable, 45 Wall street,was busily engaged all this morningstraightening out the financial puzzle In-

volved In tho assignment yesterday of thewholesale Jobbers and tailors' suppliesfirm, and of Henry Newman & Co.. thestory of which was told In yesterday's"Evening World."

Mr. Meyers sent out word that he couldnot see reporters.

A number of callers were at the storeof Newman & Co.. C28 Hroadway. mostof them creditors of the defunct firm.

Wnnta Ilerelrera slrrelvrtl.On motion of Iloger It. Sherman, counsel for

Joseph, M. Mendes, In the case of Frank Laiarusagainst Debr Pros. A Co., Judge Laeombe Issuedan order directing Ilrnry nvhr and MartinW. Brett, receive for rhr Pros. A Co , toshow cause whjr thejr should not be removedfor nliinsr.lgommt of tbe attalrs of the Company,

"The Worlrt's" Nimt I'ptosvn Ofllrc"The World's" Uptown Office on Mon-

day will move Into Its new quarters atthe Junction of Broadway and Sixthavenue, at Thirty-secon- d street. Therewill be eight entrances, two on Broad-way, two on Sixth avenue and four onThirty-secon- d street.

ROPE IJEMl FRISCO'S MlBoliof that It Ib in Somo Way

Oonneotcd with His DoatL

Detectives Sny There Is No Doubtthat Mo Wns Murdered.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J April 28.-- Tho

latest development In the mysteri-ous death of Anthony l'rlsco, the Ital-ian politician of Tammany Hull, whosemangled body found on tho Penn-sylvania ltullroad tracks at Dean's Sta-tion, Is the discovery of fifteen feet ofrope by a farmer nnmml Williamson.He found It hanging near a fence ashort dlstnnce from the scene of 1'rlscu'sdeath.

Tho rope has a large knot on eachend, nnd on one Is a dark stain.

Dr. P. A. Shannon, the city physician,th 1.8 morning decided that the stain washuman blood.

Detective Homell also showed "TheEN'cnlng World" reporter a fine strnndof cloth, such as would rub off a coatof rough material. This, he says, hefound tin the rope.

The detectives say there Is no doubtthat l'rlsco 880s murdered. They arespending most of their time In an effortto locate the pun which l'rlsco carriedwith him on Wcdneslay nhen he visitedhis lit Sand 11111b,where his farm wns located.

Prlsco's relatl-- say he certainly hadmonev with him on Wednesday, ns hehad but recently received $1,000 for IiIbfarm.

STRUCK OIL IN HACKENSACK.

Artcslnn Well llnre-- Find n "UluhtAmount lit 470 Feet Depth.

HACICENSACK. N. J April hen

Contractor William I.lndsey. of Ridge-woo-

returned to work this morning atKrone Brothers' bookbinding factory atthlB place, where he Is boring nn arte-Bla- n

well, he found In the excavation oilrunning Instead of vtnter.

Lj'ndsey, on stopping work Inst night,concluded he had struck oil Instead ofwater, as nn ollv substance flowed fromtho opening, which wns 470 feet deep.

This discovery caued much excite-ment In thli city, nnd fully n thousandpersons came to Inspect ContractorLlndsey's find.

The oil strlko did not last long, forLjlndiey soon afterwards found waterrunning Instead of oil.

FOREST FIRES SUBDUED.

Ten Acres of 1'lne Woods llurncil,with n I. ons of s)::r,ooo.

I,AKEWOOD. N. J April 28 Afterrafting all day yesterday nnd part of thenight the pine forest tires which startednear here and spread to the MetedeconkHay have been put out. The damtge Isabout 125,000, and ten acres of valuablecranberry bogs have been burned.

Besides the four men who were caughtIn the woods while fighting the flamesanl hid to Jump Into the bay to sjvetheir lives, many other close escapes arcreported. A drove of cattle belonging toone of the farmers were seen stampedingthrough the woods with their hair partlyburned off.

600 WARRANTS OUT.

Roselle Has Only 4CO Voters, butMany One Several Years' Tuxes.NEWARK, N, J., April 28. Six hun-

dred warrants have been for thearrest of delinquent taxpayers In e.

There are only 460 voters In the town,but some of the residents owe for anumber of years and each year requiresa separate warrant:

The nmount of taxes owed Is 126.000 andthe ofneers say they will collect or tillthe Jail.

m a

UNDER THE EXPRESS.

Young Mlclmol Coslrllo Dnnirer-ounl- y

Injured.ORANGE, N. J April 28 Michael

Costollo, fourteen years old, was cnughtunder the Orange Expreis this morningwhile attempting to bonrd the train ntMllburn,

He wns taken to the Memorial Hospl-ta- l.

where his left leg wns amputated.He Is In a critical condition.

-The World's" New tlplonn Ofllce."The World's" Uptown Ofllce on Mon-

day will move Into Its new quarters atthe Junction of Broadway and Sixthavenue, nt Thirty-secon- d street. Therewill be eight entrances, two on Broad-way, two on Sixth avenue and four onThirty-secon- d street.

Clmrircil ltli IOrplnjr n "Fence."Herman Meeee. who, with his fsther, keeps a

goods stors at 113 Washington street,Itoboken, waa arreeted yesterday. The police havelong suspected that the Meeses kept a " fence,"and had Induced boya to steal leal pipe, uhlchthey convened Into bullets and salppod to thiscity. Hack of the store the police founl scleraltons of Kad and brans, together with moulds formaking bulleta Young Meeee said his father hadgone to Philadelphia to have a surgical operation

He will be arrested on his returnferformed In trouble three years ago on a similarcharge and the day before hie arrest shlrpelsix thousand pounda of Isad alnkera to this sideof the rller,

SEEKS GRESHAM'S AID

e

A Naturalized Citizen Says Ho

Was Imprisoned in Poland,

Alleges His Family Is Now Held by

Russian Authorities.

Ho Demnntls Dartingcs nntl tho Re-

turn of Money nnd Valuables.

in an affidavit forwarded yesterday toSecretary of State Qresham at WashlnK-twt- i,

Andrew Kumwoikl, thlry-sl- x years"f iBc, Jf 125 Avenue A, a niturallzedcitizen, who was born In l'oland and Isan honorably dlschirsed United Statesunllor, detail' serious grievances againstthe Itueslnn Oo eminent.

He states that he, his v,ta nnd fourchildren, when the yrelurned to I'olanulast yenr on visit, were Imprisoned,despite the production of his paterauml the certificates of the KtisilnnConsul In this city, nnd that lie vtiskept In prison for muny days. All ofhis property na consented, Im nll"gcs,ami his money wus tnken away fromhim ns tines. For about five monthsho wns under tho stinelllnucc of thuKtiSHlnn pollen, and only by brlbi-r- didho succeed in escaping across the fton-tle- r

to Austria, lenvlni; his wife andchildren In the hands of the police.

Kumoroskl nsks the I'lilted StatesOo eminent to secure from the lltisslnnUo eminent the releane nnd the restora-tion to htm of his family, damages fornnd their Imprisonment, nnd the returnof his money nnd goods.

Ktitnornskl sets forth In his nftlduvltthat he was naturalized Oct. 8, 1S8S, Inthe Court of Common 1'Iens, Cumber-land ounty. New Jersey. In July, 1880,he enlisted nt (Jrnvesend, Kngland, as aBailor on the I'nlted States steamer,Wyoming. He wns transferred andsered on the I'nlted States r,

Nlpslc, l)ulnnebatig and Lincoln. Hewns honorably discharged from theUnited States steamer, Luncaster, inJulv, 1SS1. nt HahmburR, Herman).

In August. 188.1, he married his presentwife, nn Italian girl, In Nice, nnd securedemployment na an electrician at the NiceExhibition. With his wife, he returnedto America, and up to April, 1SI3, workedfor leading electrical companies In Nework, the IMInon Company hnvlng him Intheir employ many 'ears. When he de-cided to go with his wife and children ona visit to his mother In Poland, the Hus-- 1

sltn Consul her told him nil that wnsnecessnry for him to take to lltissla wasIlls citizenship papers. The Iltisslan Con-sul also correspeonded with his Govern-ment about the case.

The Ilusslan reply wns that, If Kumor-oskl desired to visit Poland, he could doso If he went ther wlethln six monthsfrom the date of the letter, but If hewent there Inter he would be arrestedami sent to Siberia.

Kumoroskl stated that he accepted theconditions, wns given a certificate andtold he was all nafe.

In September. 189.1 he sailed with hisfamily for Poland, taking with him WO '

and a quantity of electrical machinery)nlued nt several thousand dollars. On

Sept. IS. Just at the Polish frontier at, Alexnndrowna, he states that he and hisfamily were arrested nnd thrown Intodirty prison cells nnd his papers declaredto he of no value. The prisoners were

' tarnsferred to retrokow. and examinedby the head Government official there.On various pretexts his money, he al-leges, wns eslzed and corflscated as tinemoney, 1 1 In property was also taken andlost to him on the same groundB. Hennd his family, after many weeks' deten-tion, were finally released, but he was notallowed to work or engage In nny busi-ness. Uut for his brother s help, he nndhis family would, he says, hnve starved.

He managed to no unobserved to Wnr-ta-

anil there appealed to the Amerl-en- n

Consul. The Consul spoke only Im-perfect Kngllnh. Kumoroskl told hisstory nnd nsked for assistance. TheConsul, ho alleges, replied: "Americancitizenship papers are no good In Rus-sia."

Hy bribery Kumoroskl obtained afalse pass and escaped to Krakaw,Austria. There the police were going toreturn him to Russia, but the produc-tion of his American papers saved him.He left Austria on March 20. 1894, andmnnnged to reach New York on April 12.

His wife and family are Btlll In Poland,ui iviinn-iir- . muie oi J riroKaw, iieppiHi-e-

in charity for subsistence. The Rus-sian Goaernme'it, Kumoroskl says, .s

to give them permlslon to leave thecountry, nnd has warned them If theyattempt to do so thev will be Imprisonedand severe! punished.

Kumoroskl exhibits his discharge pa-pers from the now, his naturalizationpaprs and many letters of recommenda-tion ns to chanctT nnd ability from thefirms he worked for In this city. He Isnow tniployr-- 1 as an electrician nt Man-hattan ltench

His attorney, A. P. Wagener, of D9

Second nvenue, state 1 that he believesKurnoroskl's affidavit Is true, and thathe has good grojnds of nctlon against theRussian Government.

ACCUSES A PADRONE.

Contrnr'or Ilriinrssv Una nielor-ml- a

Arrested, fur I'urlury.Tonv Dlglormln, nn Itpt'ir nndrnn"

of 1720 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, wasarraigned In tho Gates Avenue PoliceCourt this morning, charged with per-jury. Contractor John Hennessy, of140 Troy avenue. Is the complninnnt. Hesnys that some time ago Olglormla hadapplied to him for a toremove some refuse, nnd that the nppll-cntlo- n

wns denied. He claims to knownothing more of the matter until helenrni'd that Dlglormla had sworn to adebt of JCI2 on bis part, and had exe-cuted a mechanics' lien on the prop-e- rt

y,Tho defendant claims that he has

ample proof thnt lie performed thowork. He was held under KQ0 ball.

W0LC0TT HANGED IN EFFIGY.

Colorado Senntor Hun Incurred theCox.-- j lies' Wrntli.

(Ur Associated Prrs )

cmppi.n cnni'K. coio., April 2s-.-Senntor Wolcott has been hanged Inelllffy at Victoria, a mining camp In theCripple Creek district, with the Inscrip-tion on his back: "Down With Plutoc-racy."

The reason for the act was the Sena-tor's recent speech on the Coxey move-ment.

MARBLEHEAD ALL READY.

Anchored In tlir North Itlsrr Prutl-tn- i;

Her Trlul Srn Trip.Tho new I'nlted Btntes cruiser Mar-blehe-

left the Urooklyn Navy-Yar- d

MAiiiii.Riin.vi).early this morning, and at 8.15 anchoredIn tho lower bay.

After adjusting her compasses, shewelshed anchor and proceeded to the

North River anchorage, where she willI remain until next Tuesday.

On that dny she will go to sea for atwo days' trial trip.

The trial trip will be made under thesupervision of the Naval Hoard of In-spection, composed of CommodoreThomas O. Selfrldge, Capt. 1. H.Cooper. Commander llradford. Naval

. Constructor Vnrney, Chief Engineer

uniti'h stvths cnrisKit, Mtlllgan and BeatonShroeder. '

During the trip the vessel will be thor--Ioughly Inspeoted and a report submit-- ited to Washington. . . .,

II DDT RAGE BETWEEN TRAINS

Two Lines from Eorida to Wash-

ington in Competition.

Klclinioml and Dnnvlllo rtontl Lowerstho Ilocortl to "'Z Hours.

(Or Associated Press )WASHINGTON, April 28,-- Tha nich-mon- d

and Danville Railroad to-d- wona long railroad race, breaking all rec-ords between Jacksonville nnd Wash-ington, The race wns the result of thewurm rivalry between the Richmond andDanville and Atlantic coast lines onFiorldi business

The culmination of the competition wasreached yesterday by a contest betweenthese two Hues In the operation of spe-cial trains between Jacksonville nndWashington. The Atlantic coast linotrain had on board 123 p.aiisengerB, andthe Richmond and DtnWlle train had21S passengers aboard. As the Rich-mond and Danville Is nbout thlrty-mlle- sthe shortest line. It was understood thntthe Atlantic coast line would be allowedit half hour start.

The race went on, with the result thntthe Richmond and Danville pulled IntoWnslilngton over nn hour ahead of theAtlantic coast lino, making the entireschedule from Jacksonville to Washing-ton via the Richmond nnd Danville Inthe unprecedented time of eighteenhouds. The actual running time be-tween Jacksonville nnd New York wastwenty-tw- o hours, the fastest timemnde In previous sensons having beennbout twenty-seve- n or twenty-eig-hours. The rnce shows a great Im-provement In Southern railroading.

AN APPEAL TO THE SENATE.

North Dnknln Drinocrnta WantTill-- 1 ft Qumtlun Mettled.

(Dr Associate Tress )

FARGO, N. D.. April 28. At a meetingof tho Democratic State Central Com-mittee lost eenlng resolutions wereadopted rebuking the Democratic ma-jority In Congrms for Its Inactivity ntthis time, whei the country so muchneeds prompt legislative action. Theyclose by asking the majority In the Sen-ate to forco a vote on the Wilson bill,even at the expense of Senatorial tradi-tion.

"We believe," the resolutions Bay,"thnt eery dny of delay la fraught withdisaster to our party. The traditions ofthe Senate are but forms; the rights ofAmericans only are nacred. We call uponevery Democrat In Congress to abandonthe scullle of local Interests nnd to

the Interests of the whole countryund their pledges to the people."

ITJEN ASKS FOR AN ORDER.

County Treasurer Won't Pay a Ulllof 9S.UOO for Cnnl.

B. II. Itjen, a n coal dealer,through his counsel, John II. Kemble,this morning nsked Justice Cullen, Inthe Supreme Court, Urooklyn, for nnorder directing County Treasurer Adamsto pay his coil bill of tJ.OOO.

Itjen claims to have furnished coalworth that amount to the Charities De-partment of the city. The bill wentthrough the usual chnnnels until Itreached Hupervlsor-nt-Larg- o Fltcnle,who would not approve It.

Mr. Adams says his reason for notpaying tho bill Is to get a Judicial opin-ion as to whether the signature of theSupervlsor-ot-Larg- e Is necessary beforebills are paid.

Justice Cullen reserved his decision.

PERHACS'S REQUEST DENIED.

He Wanted to He Tried In the Conrtol Sessions.

Justice Cullen, of the Supreme Court,Brooklyn, this morning refused to Issuenn order removing the trial of Rev.Hmll II. Perhacs from the Adams StreetPolice Court to the Court of Sessions.

Perhncs was arrested a few days agowith Rev. Edmund H. Walsh on thecharge of stealing 08 cents In markedcoins from a Turkish bath establish-ment on Columbia Heights. Walsh wasdischarged nt the station-hous- e. Perhacswns held by Justice Walsh for trial.

lllnlnc Stock. ,

The following are the closing quota-.ion- s

of mining stoe'es at tbe Consoli-

dated ExchangeBll. Askta. ma. Aiisi

Am. rtht "3 Julia Co- n- 03Alie .20 - Kltij.&I'n. .10Adamst'on 20 I s Crous . 04.

A.M.kS.Co ,'J) - lean Con -- .07 .03IleslAIlel 23 Llttls Chlef. .10llodls . .0) Mexican .LOOtlulwer......... . .14 Moullon ..... .23Iireece .- - .CO Ontario ...7 3 )

Unins. Con - .01 .03 Opblr a 23 -llelmoni 13 Plymouth 20Cat.. 11 Il ,3J Lea- l- .10Chrysolite - .23 I'll. It. LI .10 .10Col. LVn. .12 (STsxe....... . 73C. i. .t Va.. 4.W) tlerroNoralal 10Comttoclc Etandarl... M.1.33 1.70

block.. .. 03 .00 fclormoat-- .. .OH

Donas..-- .. .OH intitlaro .M)bcrlp, ,10 Fan hebasllaa ,10

Diail. Ter.. .00 Hirer L'orl. .01I.urelc C .. .23 frm. Ilopoi..- - . 15F. l!raet.l I - KM.C0.I.V.. .03uoula Cur"y .00 Shoshone .03Hale ii Nor. .40 - 'Hcxa - - .tMIlomestake.12.0) Con .... . 03Horn Ml. cr...'J. &0 Ward Con. 13Ironhller .In Yei. Jacket .. .OJIron 11111 .03 -

SONG BIRDS AT' SEA, JinGrand Opera Stars Leavo on ti vijSovoral Big Steamships. ''H

Melba, Calve, Do Reszkes, Lasalte ''--

and Others on La Touralne. H--1Mmc, Arnoldson, aillo. BanermelitesT '

and Vnschettl on Etrurla. V

NlThe annual exodus to Europe befmn to rj 'r!Hday with a notable contingent of men and 'lwomen of affairs among the passenger V "

on each vessel of the transatlantic lfaHfleets. - H

Among the great ocean steamship rr Ja

that set sail to-d- wero the French J. jHliner I.a Touralne, for Havre and Partsj jt Hthe Ktrurln, of the Cunard fleet, for , vHLiverpool; the Werro, of the NortU..', &HUcrman-Lloy- d line, for Genoa; the'ii &HSpaarndam, of thu Netherlanda-Amrl-'- CHcan packet line, for Rotterdam: tha'i 'fHArizona and the Anchorla, of the Anchor' --V?sHline, for Liverpool and Glasgow, re-- " VHspectlvely. . tHIt was a pretty sight as the bhr float--r j,Ing palaces slowly left their docks and- - T' VHsteamed down the harbor out lnto-th- a , jjbroad ocean. The decks were thronged uHwith happy tourists and people who i ,'Hwere returning to their homes after ft' i:HBeason of pleasure or business In thV HUnited States. ' j '1HAmong the latter were nearly all tha ' s tvHsong birds who made the Reason pt ' jHgrand opera Just closed, the most not-- VHnble and the most highly successful, ;Hartistically and financially, In the his-- . MMtory of New York. SBThey were the happiest passenxera , tMthat sailed however uncomplUmentary that may seem to the hoepl- -, 3uflHtallty of Americans. Most of them Will fflreturn attain In the Fall, when the new 9Iseason of opera begins. jUM

There Is one who will not, the en-- '"liflsitrancing Mile. Calve, who quarelled wlta . fljlMme. Lmma Eamcs-Stor- the rrsat '.'.bbAmerican prima donna, and resigned In '9Ia huff her place In the Abbey. Schoeffet JMM& Orau opera company, and will notenrol for us again. She sailed away on " Hthe French steamship La Touralne andnever told exactly what li was that . ' "Mme Karnes said or did that she should U tJUUfeel constrained to punish the whola .opera-lovin- g people of America. ' 'MmMmes. Melba and Consuelo DoroeneclL, Vfllndouard nnd Jean de Ileazke. Lassalle, s 'BMMartahnura. Plan-io- and Vlgnon wera ''SalMile. Calve's felMw nosengers on La "MMTouralne, bound for Havre, and Coque-- MMlln. the great French comedian, waa. 'Sb1also among those who waved farewell' MMfrom the dck of the French liner, oa "MMhis return to hlr beloved Paris. But ' "Mmi hoy will all return In the Fall all ex-- ''MMcent the angry Calve. ,. ..'Mm

Hound for Liverpool in the Cunarder 'LVSaiEtrurla, wero several others of the sons Halbirds. Among them wre, Mile. Bauer- - Malmeister. Mme. Slgfied Arnoldson and .Slgs. Beviimanl, Manclnelll and Vaa- - i''MMchetti. Impresario J. E. de Ferenerjr J

was nnother passenger on the Etruri. 'i HA band was stationed on a tug-- dBboat, which was on hand to escort tho , tCHEtrurla down the bay. It was not n$flailarge In membership, but made up In en-- ''f(:'Mmthuslasm. Its chief business was to play S?BBoperatic snatches which would delight'the ear of the departing grand opera t. vfHBpeople, nearly all the chorus singers and . 'several soloists and directors being oa ' 9Hboard tho Ileet Cunarder. This mission' ;Salthe musicians performed admirably so ,. ' .i'J'aBwell, Indeed, that the singers were kept f?MmIn a constant state of cheering and wild , is'Mmwaving of handkerchiefs. One ad- - lnmMventurous male singer Jumped over upoa'i fgflHthe quarter-dec- k and Indulged In ''''Halseries of fancy steps, which more thaa I 4lfSHdelighted the Immense concourse of' ?i-3H-

gooil-b- y bidders on the pier. "'kHBAmong those who will enjoy the Toy rifllage as feliow-travelle- with the sweet 'smmsingers and the famous Coquelln on L v SalTouralne are Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob v i"."lImTsiAstor. Yow Fung Chi. Acttrur-JJlnUt- lOBjlof the Chinese Legation In Madrid; Hen. JrK?-fl-

ry M. llraem. the Danish Consul to &9alNew York, and his wife and daughters. ,Missed Pauline and Josephine Braetn: ', fMmA. de Claparede, the Swiss Minister to A,. HalWashington: Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsead 1 'Burden and Miss Gwendolyn Burden; '"SaiMr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Aldls. Mr. and s MWMrs. Alexander Barlncr. Mr. and Mrs. ?'flEverlt Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William H., &HalBrown. Mrs. Elliott C. Cowdln. Mrs. Gas-- j ,i9par Grlswold. Mrs. E. P. de Qroot and i

'' "'jlaalthe Misses de Groot: Dr. Glovanl Dell f . .uMmOrto nnd Prof. Arturo Dell Otto; Mr. ' '.191nnd Mrs. Hllarlo Perez y Ruiz. Mrs. C "A-S- IC. Pomeroy and the Misses Pomeroy; 'MMProf. C. Sprague-Smlt- h and Rev. B.' ,c 'MMDelnncey Townsend. HalAmong those who made up the Im-- &ifla1mense passenger list of tbe Etrurla, I' Halwere Col, Theodore Ayrault Dodre, of Mthe United States army; John McCul-- jrVSallouzh, M. p.; the Russian Prince Ouk .rflallomsky. Col. M. T. Sales, of Her Mates Mlty's service: Capt. A. R. B. Kaye. Profc vajJsjjBJJ1). H. Marshall, Edward Molson, XJonel '' SIMapleson, Charles Mayo, Miss Josla''iv.'HalMayo. Mrs. J. B. McKay and Miss Mc--1'''Kay. Dr. D. F. Monash, Mr. and Mra,i3 MmH. M. Peyser, Rev. P. C. Feyemont. il JilMU.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott, Mr. and Mr.if-- ifMmThomas J. Scully. Dr. and Mrs. Oeort' mMH. Kohe, Louis Saar and Louis J. Soark,Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leyd, Dr. and Mr.; ''JaBAllan Staples. Mr. and Mrs. WlUtaa,,Trevor, and Master Herbert Trevor, Mr.W-iPH- Iand Mrs. Louis J. Apgar. and Miss Enr "i saalllv Apgar. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kin. KflJCharles O. Foster and Miss Cora Fos-- .f'lilHJter, Lathrop Harper, Dudley Hall. Mrs. ' h,MMG. P. Osgood and Miss Osgood. ALu flDale and wife. Miss Daisy Dale aim 'v9alMIhs Amy Cohen.

The cabins cf the North German Lloyd I'JaHBtenmcr Werra were also filled "1th ii.' wMtourists, among those Bailing for Go-- V 'Hainoa being 1". O. H, Hartman. tbe Bel- - 1- !daalglnn Consul at Port au Prince, Haytl: jtarslMr. and Mrs. I). H. Alnesworth. tho MMMisses E. 1. and II. I. Ballantlne, Mr. ' MMand Mrs. 1. M. Cardosa de OUverta, MMand the.r children, Arthur H. Tweedy, .9IBritish VIce-Cons- at Port au Prince; afllMr. and Mrs. Jose Cantesti, of Guate- - "' 'Mmmala; Mr. and M.s. Somervtllo PI nek- - ,c)Halney Tuck, Mr and Mrs. B. O. Corcoran. SHMr. and Mrs. Seth A. Burton. Mr. and VvMHMrs. Granger Farwell, Thomas J. Cope. - ''Bljr.. Rev, and Mrs. M. Strachan. Mrs. P. aTsmlP. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. I'tfljlsmith. tmmAmong those who were seen on th ?laVdecks of the Spaarndam for Rotterdam, SaHwero Mrs. Walter Curtis, Miss Qraco 'Mnnd Lois Curtis nnd Mrs. J. Curtis immSmith, of Boston; Mrs. Sheldon T. Vlele Vlnnd Miss Grnce Vlele. of Buffalo; Mr. sBaland Mrs. Arthu- - Neltzer and family. 'MMMr. and Mrs. G. M. Kean, Mrs. J. ,tMUMcK. White. Mr. nnd Mra. H. J. Wick--hnm and Rev. I Dietrich. ntaaal

The Arizona had Its quota for Liver- - ''H1pool, lncluillng William Longman. Mr. iHalnnd Mrs. Wllllnm Ganlaur. Mr. and Mrs. jTsmlD. Schultze. E. It, A. Matthews, Mr. .9Innd Mrs. Owen Bishop and Percy jMmBishop; Capt. II. Bate. W. T. Barrett, ,,'VaaalItev. und Mrs. J. J. Hartley. Mrs. A. iSJWise, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockhart. "MM

The Anchorla sailed away with Dun-- , sMcan J. Brlttaln, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. . KMuIrwin and Miss Madge Irwin. JosepaElliott. J. K. Lorrg nnd Miss tiong, J, iaaalS. King, Miss A. Stevens. H. B. Mo- - ,aalCall and Miss Vlda McCall, .Mr. and tiaaaiMrs. J, B. Senrles, Mrs. ,D. .Mpareew VBand Mrs. McElklnney. i tmwt