New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1907-04-26 [p...

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1907. -PAGES NINE TO FOURTEEN.TII}; AMAPALA TREATY

LIKE MARHLEIIEAD PACT.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 y—. R. H. Maey

*CO.'a Attraction* At* TUstt Low Ftim.

'-)\u25a0 \ •* i-I V B'wayat 6th Ay. \.y^r 84th to 85th St.

Due to adverse weather conditions this season, we arevery much OVERSTOCKED: Are making SHARPREDUCTIONS on seasonable and desirable linesthroughout the st«ore. Participate in the unloading—to your great profit.

Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day.Every week, from day to flay, we look around to find

those things that have not sold as rapi<!lv as we would wishSuch, while new and still in fashion, we reduce to

price that never fails to sell Friday i* the day reductionnr»t is made

—( Jfttinus in an hour, so low the price, we sellas many of a lot of goods a> have been sold in days before.

COLD AND UNSEASONABLE WEATHERIs Responsible for Accumulations

That Will Quickly Sell

AT THESE PRICES!

8. IS, St -22. 2*. 2«;. 98 W«at Fourteenth St.

7. 0. 11, IS, IT>. 17. 1!». 20. 21. 22. 33, 24, 2.". 27 an.l 2t> West Thirteenth St

Other Suits and Overcoats in regular stock* at prices rangingfrom $9.94 to $37.50.

Exceptional values are offered in Suits at $12.00.

CHOICE AT $14.75— VALUE $18.00.

BLUE SERGE SUITS, made of all worstedserge; hand-tailored, lined with mohair; trouserswith side buckles and side loops.

BLACK THIBET SUITS, coats cut 81 to 33inches long, without vents; some lined throughoutwith silk, others with serge; all hand-tailored andsilk-sewed.

THE BEST OF EVERY GRADE PROCURABLE.

Splendid Showing of ) *ti a -75SPRING MODEL SUITS at f J^

ROT FUTCHABLE ELSEWHERE UNDER $18,00.-

Embraced Are:

FANCY SACK SUITS, made of veloiir cheviots,worsted and cassimeres, in club check patterns;coats with medium or broad lapels; vests with orwithout collars.James McCreery & Co,

FURS

Stored and Insured

ItIs requested that customers willleave Fur Garments to be altered orrepaired, as early as possible during theSummer months, to facilitate theirprompt delivery in the Fall.

23rd Street. 34-th Street.

ARMY AND NAVYNEWS.

Hope t" Prevent Further Warn inCentral America.

tr«£bineto&. April35 Details of the treaty ofpear* and amity between Nicaragua and Sal-vador which was feign*"! at Amapala on Tues-day, were received at the State Department to-day through a .al.!.- dispatch from PhillipBrown, in dorse <<f tin- American Legation InQsjtiwinls The treaty is similar to that en-tered into a year ago and known as the Marble-lieaJ pirt. and II Includes a provision for a

mrral Central American peace congress to i.<>held !n Nicaragua in the near future and aspecial commercial treaty between Nicaraguaand Salvador.

The <or.gr<-5? to be held under the terms ofthis agreement -will be the third of a series ofsuch gatherings of the republics of CentralAmerica, all for the Fame purpose, namely, tocons*"!-'" the peace of that part of the world.The first conference was held at Corinto in 1903«nd re^ulied in the adoption of a plan for theeettlem. Nt of \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•• between the little repub-lic* which if it had been adhered to wouldh«v*> put an end for all time to the frequentwars that have ravaged that section. Butwithin a jear after the conclusion of the Co-rlr.to agreement friction again developed, andactual war between two of the republics wasprevented only by the active intervention ofSecretary Boot, This took the form of proposalsto l»->ih Bides, which could not be resisted foranother conference, which was held on boardthe Marnlehfad about a year ago. The outcomewas another agreement, to which four of therepublics were parties, to preserve the peace onwell defined principles, looking to the arbitrationof any threatening Issues. Nicaragua did notadhere to that arrangement. Taking the groundthat it was unnecessary because >?he had al-ready tul.Fcribed to the Corlato convention. SoIn the roone of another year trouble againdeveMpe.3. this time between Nicaragua andHonduras over a boundary question, and inci-dentally Salvador was dragged into the warthat followed. It is the expectation of the offi-cials here that as \u25a0 result of the third con-ference about to be held there will be no fur-ther disturbances in Central America, at leastfor many years to me.

The news of the signing of the treaty ofTuesday was received with the greatest satis-faction by the Mexican Ambassador. BeftorCreel, who has Wen particularly active in bring-ing about this conclusion, and. indeed, by thewhole Central American diplomatic contingent,who v.-day called at the State Department toWWWI their gratification at the outcome.

TO i:\FORCE FOOD LAW.

Finer Salttnp on Isptay at prices ruftagttp to $4540 the Suit

Same grade of tailoring—the best our organizatii

turn out. We demand no advance deposit, and we do notexpect you to accept a suit unless it suits you EXACTLY.

Men's Custom Tailoring.Suits Wade-to-Heasure I 00Regularly $30.00 and $35.00 \

A price difference of $5.00 to $10.00 —otherwise condi-

tions arc the same as though you paid the regular price:Same selection of fabrics- -Kine Fancy worsteds,

cheviots, velours and flannels, in the most wanted shadesof brown and gray; aN<> blue and black serges and untiii-

Is.

Otter Fancy 'Zerchlefs fcr Men r? t:- $1.58.

Men's SsSk-and=Lsnon 'Kerchiefs66c Each, Value $1.00 and $1.25

First Floor.

j^w^"UK surplus stock of a French manufacturer.11l arid quite the hest_ bargain in fancy Hand-

IkjStJ kerchiefs we have hail this season.VARIETY—Practically everything the maker produces

in this particular 'grade is represented. Solid coloredgrounds and plain white grounds, simply and elaboratelyembroidered and barred.

Ft KM-HF.K ROOMS TO IIT < AIIPKT « I.KVMMi

N.Y.Carpet Cleaning-'crksOM«t. Largest Most Modern.

437 AND -Jl* WEST 45TH STTel 4602-48!'3 Hr-.iM Otahllshed 18S7.'

vT H JORDAS EDWIN I.HNTZ.

Blrigle lnunrtlonn -. cents per line. six-teen wr.r.l". ."vpii tiiiin^consecutively. *'•whlrh entitles advertiser to have roomsentered for n period of fourteen days InThe Trlbune'b I>lr<>rtory of L»eslraoleHooms Write for circular.

FullInformation concernlnz these rooms

m»- h- had. free nr rharge. at the P-town Of!V.- of The New-Tork Tribune.I;<<,, Broadway. between :--'''li and

37th tin

Jf a^ J. W. WILLIAMS563 W. S4TH 3T.<SS--SS.CARPET CLEANINO. Established 1575.

DSSBVa am» ornir. Ft KMTrnr

CARKFVI. rARPKT CT.EANINO CO.—cleans by comisressed air. iiteam. hand or

en .i,' ,r iSM Hroadway. 421 East 4SU» st.,<>F A. BRANDT. Tel. 132-3»th.

UDSESQiS

Special Board Appointed hy Secre-tary Wihon.

JFrt—

The Tribune Bureau IT\'eshir.gtoii. April rr..—The Secretary of Agri-

cjUuk? to-day appointed a special board of threemen to enforce the Bear food an.l drug law. Themen nam^d are Dr. Harvey \V. Wiley, chief of thebureau of chf-rristry. who willbe chairman of thet>..S'-.t George P. MeCabe. solicitor for the Depart-ment of Agriculture, who will look after the legalphases of the enforcement, and Dr. Frederick L.Duii'.ap, of the University of Michigan, who will<kv<rte all his time to the scientific phases of in-v^UeTatio.-js bat* violations of the Taw.

Secretary WUso:i In cn-atlng tho board explainedtliat the «-nforc«ment of the food and drug law*arried with ItBach an amount of detail work thatha «

-as unable to handle it In addition to his other

duties. He said that Dr. Dunlap had been selectedthrough the President, who had communicatedwith a freat number of colleges with the i<lea ofobtaining the b^-et man possible, and one who hadbeen in n<j way Connected with the department.Dr. Dunlap Is a graduate of the University ofJlichigai! and of Harvard University, He was anInstructor in the Worcester Polytechnic Institute,where he taugrht chemistry from >:^ to 1300, andfrom the latter date until the present time hasb»tn a memlx-r of the faculty of the University ofMicfelsaa. His salary will be J3.MO.

S**-r> lary \Vil«on was a^k*^! If the arpo!ntmentCf '\u25a0• board was in anyjjvay conn*^ted with a re-port from New York to the off*et that the Mswhiskey dealers w« r*> slisr.ing; themselves In op-position to the enforcement of the Pure Food lawwith respect particularly to the labelling cf bo-callfcij "bUndod" whiskeys. Tiie Reor'-tary said h<»had not heard of this ennrerted npht on t.*?e law•tid that thf present action was In no way due to«urh a report. l>ut that the duty of '.ht> netr boardwnuld tx» to look after just such r«f«.

"Ifm:c!i a flpht jspain-st the law is made," saidthe Sf-rr.-tary. '"the matter will come hefore tillsboard in th" repular ay. We will make no basteJn tiie enforcement of tiie law, arid evcrybMy willl>e glv«n atiiple time tn comply before any action istaken. The Civil Service <*omnils«:l»>n has not yet•Tlven \u25a0:!» our insp«-ctor«. but v.*> hope to jret themmoa. U'lun t;i<y are in tho rieli thry will reporten ar.y rant. wli.-r«- tiie law S« nnr.t he'njr obeyed.The p«rty violating it will be communicated with*nd n^kfd If li«Intends to comply or If> •-\u25a0 wants anearir.R. IfIje ask>» for a hearing he '.'.ll a;pearBfCorc tl>e hoard ami state i;!s case. Ifhe Ignoresth^ w:tr::ir.K or openly refuses to comply with thelaw. the matter will immediately be thrust Into thecourts fcr their riecision. Thf-re -vi!l be no haste\u25a0rid no perpf-cullon. but a gradual and absolutetightening of the lines.'

ornoErrRNITIKH-

»nj

;.rloe.

SKI.I.'.W.in (-"ulton st.JOIST DRILLS EARLIER.

BMPIOYMENT A(iß>riEß.

MRS. L.SEELYEmployment Bureau,

23 West 39th St.'Phones 24.14. 24.15 -Bryant.

BRfX>KI>IN OFFICE :'.* nkvins st.

WlnthropEmployment Bureau,

M WEST 38TH 6TnBET.Bet. Sth and ctn Avenues. New York.

"Phono litl»3—3Sth.Competent servants always on hand.

ST. BAITB3HJLO!KMPIX)TMENT BL'UEAU.

fit East 4M at.—

First class domestics areFii|.;.llril. also managing housekeepers.matrons, governesses, tutors, etc.

LOST— BOOKS.

BANKBOOK No -'•-\u25a0(>. >7 of the Union DtaaaSavings Institution im mlastng Any per-

koh bavins » claim to it is hereby callax]upon t» j)r<.s<>r.t the same within ten <!»>»or submit to having saij passbook caJlceUedan.l a new one i.<»u«..t.

>_\u25a0

BANKBOOK So 583.0 Mof the Union l>lnieBhTtnca Inatltutl InmlNslns. Any i-«t

-SOn having a claln» to it Is herb] callettupon to i»reeeni the hum within ten daysor submit to having said passLmuk cancelleiluti.l a new one issued. :

BANKBOOK So 403.220 of the Union t>lm«Saxli Institution Is missing;. Any per-

son having a claim to it i- hereby calledupon

'"present the anme within ton .lavs

or submit to having ealil pu.-.-l- "R cascelledanil a new one laaued.

War Department Grants Requests ofGovernor Hughes.

X\*a»hlngtoTi, April 1'—

AF«lstant Rf-Tr-iary Olivert»-fley -• • .-'i from Governor Hupb<-a the formal•rrrptar.t-p by the State of New York of the WarDepartment** invitation to hire the militia of t}rit

etate take; part with ill*coaft artillery In joint

drills :;<n- summer. The Governor aoka that BOSBSchengf-s 1* made in th<* programme, which, In the)

tr.?Jn. ere acceptable to the department. The mostIrr.portnt:t is a clmnKe in the date for the jointdrills from the arty part of J;.l\ to the n*rt«dfmm Junf 8 to 15. and. although this ronflictsfomewhat with Xiic- projected j,lans. the War I«-partirier.t has agre<-d to it. Governor HuBh««!« also*Fke4 that th*- let and 2d elgnal corps be al-lowed to tike j«.rt In the drills. This request aHoIs C'>' by General Oliver, who has aeMjm'-dth»; l*t <'ori>» to Fort XVadsworth and th< M toFort Ton*-n. He will detail' with these ortraniz.i-Uans ar.ir..- «il the ablnt of th* slamaj offlieri* inthe regular array and aupply them with the latest«\u2666•.

•\u25a0 to Insure their reo<-ivins the best of in-

struction in military !RIi::]lill£A-.-.. request jrranted la that a major of ar-

itllery cf the regular army • If detailed with the-New York slate field artillery in the I'eekftkill<Irii:«. An \u2666ntfneer hattaiion will l>e detailed fromV..-' Point to attr-nd the drill of the Htate en-«lneeri>: an Infantry battalion of regular troop*••J'.l uttPTid the •Hmi.m*-tit of the fourth bripadeof the New York militia at Farnham. and a slm-P«r battalion willbe nent to the «nrampment of athird brigade, wherever that la to be held. Piaal-!y. General Oliver -.at, written the New York Statefcfflclala that the War T)eriartment will be »rlad to•uppiy any r»su!ar officers in any speoial line ofwork v.'..,.«.- service* may be needed at these state\u25a0assa.

17TM ST. 1".1) KAST. Homelike. HIO. llg^t

rivm.H. porcelain mth: k'^-I board: to"prlr<-; American fsnillr; Central, subway

or "U" Minor.

31 MADISON AYE. offers comfortable andwrll famished iaip« and .«n-,a:. room.

71ST ST. -.i WEST.-

Physician's office andrerepilon room; well equipped.

BOAItD AMI KlIUM'i

Slnnln Insertions \u25a0\u25a0 cents per line Slx-•>n words s«»\rn tlm«"< onsoeuttvely. 91.

which entitles advertiser to hare roomsentered for a j>«-il"rt of fourteen \u25a0!\u25a0>\u25a0< InThe Tribune's IMre'-tory of i>esiral>l«-

Booms. Write for circular.

Full Information concerning the**roomsmay b< had. free of charge, .\u25a0>' th.- ("p-to»n office of "he New-York Tribune,

1304 Broadway. between Mill and37tl> ets

A EI.EHANTt.Y furnished apartments:private bath: *1BO dally, Including

meals: one. $15; two. $i» weekly. TheAlttbam*. 13 1 asi 11th at.

A LADY with p>as«nt country horn* wi-»i:"'l\u0084.:ir,.for infant or young child: terms $7

to $I<> pi •reek; 1"'

refereiicps. .Vl<ir-'ss

Bos r,9, Pepperell. Maaa-jg

CIiTM ST.. 200 WEST.—

Nicely furnishedr... n:.\ with board; private hall. bath":

reasonable Shanahnn.

Suburban.'3 or 4 r/VT.ITI"NM.I.V DESinAHLE

rr< 1115. with t"3r.|. llr-irl«jj tahl.-; .•>

cellent train e»r»lc»; references exchanged, ,1 or BddTcaa ''\u25a0\u25a0 South ilth *'. Rosavlllf. N. .1.

BIIXIAKDAND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.Killed with the Ineom-

_-»»\u25a0 , rl j^arable

NrfyrTTJjff" Monarch Cusblocs.it:--

—....'My indorsed by nil the prom-"

Inent Billiard Rxperts inthe world professional and utnatt-ur.

PUI^FS AND TERMS TO .-I IT ANYAND AM. REXJI'IHEMKNTH MM.1.1 AMATERIAUOF KVERT DKSCRIPTION.REPAIRS lIY EXPERT MECHANICS AT

REASONABLE RATES.The Brunswick Balke < Co.

fial»sroom».'227* tg> 4th >r.. cor. i:*thft.

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and PJ»I tarb!re high gra4i«> bowling a::ey builders.

loweoi prices. Marx Un*.24 Union Square.

atCMXKsei ril.\>CE!».

Friday 1Women's 5 JtSSpecials Lwomeo*s Celts

in jTessa's Waists, etcTailored Suits

—fancy Slcili«"nn»<»

—Panamas and Worsteds

—checks.

j.laMsand stripes also plaincnlrxsand Mack—Pony, Cutaway. Fittedand Ktons—worth 121.1KH .... 15.98TSllored Suits— Chiffon Panamas andEnglish Worsteds

—Pony. Cutaway,

Fitted and Etona—

checks, stripes andplaids—ras; CtaVSI . 10.9SWhite Net Watsts

—plain and fis'd

—handsomely trim'd with real ciunyLace; other styles with baby Irishand Va!. la-*--worth $5.«»> 3.29Chtna Silk Waists— richly eacK.l andtrim".! with fashionable lares— whit"cr bla.-k— worth »00 1.06Women's Press Sfclrts— Panama.",BrtUlantiaes ami Worsteds— all>n ths an.l bands— valu« V-OiV.. 3.0STourist Coal ßnif!'.sh Worst*.!s Ingray »h:>.!."v cheeks Mara velvet Icollar

—patch pocket* Cpeclal 4.0S

sUadi StOi Etnas new pleate-iand braMt»d etyl«-s— worth S'J.OS.. 6.98Ctaasrfc Wrappers

—raw. gray sjsjd

oth»r colors in ilots. stripes andfigures

—*!ies 28 to 33 \u25a0 1.'^4

Woman's Sateen Klraonos—

patterns Indemand fcr Japanese dan^et ar.d _Kimono parties

—worth $2.."»> 1.6T

Full length I.awn Klmonns-jummT

colorings—

ni-ie bauds— worth .79.. .49

Friday ]Wceki's Underwearspecials press] SacQ^es

in iWas&atie Waistsramlirlc and Muslin Night Presses—4 tf» »*» emb'y ins-rrts and tucks

—;

7:> rt. kinds \u25a0 .59Cambric and Muslin Ptaweii wldalaw.-. ruT^s. hemstitched tuck* or !

emb'y and tuiks—

wer>- ..'•» .30Nainsook I'orspt Covers— 2 cr Ilrs«n.« of g .od la<~e—ribbon run

—were .59 \u25a0 .89White Cambric Sklrt.«— ••-. ftouncsof lawn, with la. c an.! four wideinM"ri«:also tmVj anl tucks—regularly .«* .T4:Skirt Length Cnvanses

—alsn rnnribina—

tUn "klrtami eoTer or skirt anddrawers— handsomely trim'd ..... .98Flk'.l ljwnDressing Facqnes

—light and dart—ruffle §liaround

—fancy collar— s;ek-tal ...... .49l-*in.» W!::te I^»wn Waists

—Insert* of h»nistit-h«'«l r"t

—Marl«

Antoinette frill to natcb—

also • r.ib'<lfronts with de^p nolr.te'l yoke ofVal. Uce—all sizes— regularly $i99. 1.93Fine Tail Linen Waists— tucks orpleats

—turnover collars or fancy-

stocks and frillfronts— worth 2.98

Friday IWcsien's Corsets .Specials f- UUI

iv jWoineE's . "itsWomen's Ctoutll ar.r) Ratist*» Cor'ets

—I

white and gray—

front and sld^Kar"-rs~-atl sizes, but not In eachstyl^—wcrth $1.50 79K*tn\fine Coutil and Batiste—Mich an.l medturn bust

—front I-1

*ni» garters— edd s!ie»-reg. $'-•"»\u25a0 1.80Extra x'.zr B'.ack Sateen rttticoars

—deep lucked cr strapped flare ',flounces

—value $t.l:> \u25a0 .7" \u2666,

Rlack Taff'ta Silk Skirts—

shirred •

and tu.-k-d flounces— re«. $\u2666 »8 3-9SJFriday "| SilksSpecialsI and '

in J Tress GoodsAllSilk Satin Foulnrrts—spo'H. dot* and figures

—light and rtnrk clnrs— value .5!».... ,C93ft Inch All Silk Pongees

— __llijhtand dark—value. .SB .... . .-*9lmport»'l Ail Wr-ol Tailor Suitings

—4. Inch—Hghl. weight—-fash!cß;ib!e>plaids, strifes, checks, etc.

— ___w«r* !>h an 1 $l.ir> .toImported Nun's Veiling—all wool—4t Iw'i-vrfam, black nn.l alls»re»tan>i evening shades^ elsewhere. .75. ,r>9R»". Ir.-h New- Spring Suiting*—gray nn.l

color comblnattcas— irere, ..M> .89

Friday 161Specials ]\u25a0 2nd

in jBaWes1V'earGirls' \Vash lv.'««c«-i'"hanibri«ran.l <;in«h.-»m- 'Sailor, rtusslan aadDuimpe rffeot*—best colors,

and »trtr*» prettily trlmii—

4 t» 14 yrs.—worth JI ... .9S;«s»rU' Fine White Lawn l>r*-s.ses

—itlso plain «r.«l (lotted Swisses

—\u2666'.ulmpe and Imteh neck styles—withemb'y, lace. n:e,lal!!.->ns. Ac.

—4 to 14 yra.—worth 12.99 and V H IOSC.lrls- M;i>-k!it.-»shes— Navy K!u»S(rs*-p3aid lining

—«h!,I glzea— were ?'.' PS am' 3.SS 1.49Babies' l.rng liedforl Cord C.iat.^

—sins!- and double capes- rtg. J2 6J* !.49Babtes," Laiwn i"^p.s-Several prettystyles In ru.-he an 1 turn buck, withlaces, emb'y and ribbon

—value ss. .49

Bibles' Sho-t Pre«se*—

Nainsookan.l Ijiwn-roke Styles, beautlftitlytrlm*«J—deep berns

—high or TAitch

neck— sizes to 3 yrs.— value *>:» .. ,6J)

Friday "|Bc;S f SiltSsiHviais [BC7S* Reefers

in Jani FcrnislitagsHoys' Itaetsis -Coverts. Mixtures.Navy Strje trrey \u25a0••'! re^l Cheviots

—to HI yrs. -value 9450. 2.9S

lUis*lan and Sailor Suits—

Mixtures and Xavy Cheviots—3 to 10 yrs.

—value $:i.OO 1.86

iH.ult.- l'.rv.i-t aad Double Breastwithbelt—Mixtures, Cheviots. Crashes

—Mialitht or knlrUer tnmsers—s•\u0084 18 >r

-v.»: 1- *-• B».. 1.9S

Norfolk. Double Ureast and Poubl"Hreast with belt— Cfc.-vlots. \u25a0\u25a0 .-- Is. •CasHmeres. Wool Crasbe*, Homespuns.Navy Serjo-s. some with extra• trousers straight or sateketato M jrrs vain**r..tX> 3.9SBoy*' Knee Pants and Rloomers

—rttevtota, Tweeds, cvnhiroys

—n.ade of tailors' Bn« iloth remnants

—4 U> 1« yrs.—value '•'\u25a0 .50Boys' Knee Pants and Bloomer*

—Mixtures NavyCheviots and Cnrdu-rors—« m 19 yrs.— regularly .49... .20Negltffee Shlrt«

—PfrcaV and Madnu

—light and dark—stripes an.l figures

—13 to 14 in. neckband— value .1.V... .49Roys* CleV* an'l leather Tacht OSBIa'.«o Cloth Tarn*

—plain an-.l

em t>'d—value '•'\u25a0 .39

Friday ]HtSteOspecials f

;~:sr^earin J Gloves, et&

W.-.men'x Itlaok Lisle'

BM—

altover Uti-o or laic Instep— special.. .SO3 pair fcr a dollar.

Children's Fine. Rlhbe,! Hcisa—black, tan a;id white— value .29.... .19Women's extra sli? Vests

—shaped— low neck, with ana withouts'.eews— regularly .1» .12*Men's llalbrlgfaa I'nderwear— whittan. blue, pink —short or Ions; sleeves

—also drawers

—valua .4» .39

Women's l.U!»> Cloves—black, white.mode. tan. «ray—value .29 IJ>Men's Muslin Ntght Shirts-collarlew or withcollar

—ensb'd fronts—

32 Inches lorr—value .59 .35Uutchers'. Grocers' and Walters' Aprons-

a'.l sizes and length*—

value .39.... .2-*

Friday iTafcle LinensSpecials 1-ICWeiS

in iTcwelllags!M» inch M^re"z'« Par-asks

—new patterns

—lustrous— valua .C. .29-

All I.iren H. 9. >»•» *-10 data—

rti. Napkins to match— valua $9w85..4.9S

f H'a\y Dice Pamasks—

T"nion LJnaa—Pi tni-hes wi<l^—va!u» 4»» .891Iffm'd Huck Towels—fell WMOh—white or red borders

—19x8S

—value. .It? ,12HI^irgeHem 1 Huok Tewels—white or cold brocho

-!«ra \u25a0

2tx4A—value .2T. .19HkAllurn Barnsley Tnw»i!ii!ss—valua .12', 8%2<V Inch AllL!n»n Towelltaus—twl'led and plain

—valua .» ...... ,1Q

Fridny ]HwtiMlSpeviaU l-StJLIS?ed GCOdS

in ]Toilet ArticlesSte*l Safety Pins— assorted sinsvalue J> » gross .I*sPln-on H"«e Surrcrters^

—\u25a0wt.!» elastic— value .12 8Chtffon Collar Foundations

—C. 3

Shell Pearl Buttons—

assorted sixes-value S a card, 3stamped I*»:na.-'lc I.ln«n Scarf*—h \u0084..ji, yds. long—valu* .b» .... .SOStamped Corset Cover Patterns—

"

vftlue .:2» • 24y»<>r . Soaps

—Witch Itaxet and

_Oatmeal— S cake*In bex

—resj. .10.... 3

Royal Talcum and Tooth Powder—regularly -M •• 9Camphor Ice—regularly » 3WsstßßSjTl Auii'.'atcr— et. alss.. .34

Friday IMbBBMsitcriabrDomesda

in jComfortables, etc.Tard-wMa Unbleachet! Muslin*—win bleoch pure white—valu» S*4.. StHeavy I'nbleached SheetingsS^i vti v.liie

—for full or 4 t>e<!9—

vain* .2s .22*Sh*eti» for Single

—.M>t*'» Inch— _

no dressing:—

3-tnch fcfmi—

valu» .49 .83Cleacbed an.l leached «'h»>«aa)«loths— 3B mch

—all colors

—elsewhere {Icents &%Fvatae- Proo^ Tickings—31 Inch—assortment of

•-!pes—

\u25a0hi than mill price ...._ 9%Fti!l s!z» F-ather Tie.l Ticks

—ready tot filling—made In ourown factory— worth 91. *» .98Silk Flow* ».*ujbinns

—̂xvhjte cambrto

toy'd—

cost less than cotton cushions,at>.x3»— val. .3.".. .24:21x24— vaL .83. .SOZaiSS^ral 43. .292<5xC6— ral. .O. .45I*ur F̂eather Pillows

—free- from duat

—best herrli'.gbor.a ticking coy'd

—two slz<9 mostly «*! byb-iardtnir houses and hotels—2i>x'-'S—val. .OS .65 Train —JUss .74Full Sli» SHlcollr.9 i

'imfortahles

—fig'd tops

—pialn

—whits

cotton ftlltriK—

valua $1.15 .89Full anil ** Size Crochet Spread*^

—hem'd fr!n«;ea ar.d cut corners)

—valu» $1.:;!> .98Heavy CM Wool B!anlt»t»—11-4 all*

— •white an.l colored— were JS.V<S 3.93Heavy White Cotton Fl«ec» Blankets

—11-*si:e for large beds— w'th$1.83 1.00

Friday ]Rc?SBitlirooiaiiujLiiKlTliiin.fiatbroom

in Jrlztures, etc.I a.; Woal Phimisj Ilagi—5.5x10.6 ft—

Oriental, floral and figures—

R*iilartjr f'a.fw 9.93B»«t Wool Axmlnster Rugs

—Z7x54 Inch

—great variety of v>>rtns"s

and designs—

tf-<ivalue- at $2.5". ..1.79Summer Grass Rugs

—6xft ft.

—plain

Colon and stripes— alsewhers $4.50.3. 4£*Nickel Bathrcxirn Fixtures

—19p«cial

bevr quality IMch*

&v\p <ttsa—for stand— if..49. W"*

Paper Roller—

res .m.. ': A^Hathseats—

nicke! arm*—

re». .!<J•^"•"

Holland Window Shades— 3x« ft—

r*k green, white, mess and other beatcclors^

—on RO'>l roller

—value .33... .'fit

Mercerize'! Pillow Oirdles— B yds,lops— rop» tvrist

—3l> colors

—val. .23 .15

Victoria. Linen Stationery—

Boxrt 60filieets and ".!• envelopes

—valus .29 .15

Se'f-Fi:i!r.(r Fountain Fer.s—

gold pen pomt—

va'.u* J1.C0. ....... .75

Fritlay "ICurtalasst.tM-iai.43s<i Sen

in JDraperiesOriental Strip* Pcrt!»r*»—for eostycorners. &o.

—value 53.73 2.49

Sinsie Tapestrj' Portler«»—fir hanainsjs

cr couch covers—

values up SB $3.00 .©3Fancy Cross Strip* Curtains-re^. Mue. green and ifilt stripes.on cream

—value 9t.l!>. pair • .TO

Pr»:. Net Bed Pets— lfestsas> ralaue«>—Uirgpcentre motif

—full Mx«

—worth $4.50 . . 2.98.Arabian Net Bonne Femmes

—neat designs

—value $1.75 .98

Verdure. Gobelin <wl Taffeta -Weav*Tapestrlfs

—SO inch—>."O atjlas

—\u25a0worth $l.s<> and 5 ia .08

Arr Taffeta* "J •» -Art Tlrklnes, Rvalue \u25a0» and .53. .L JyArt Dimities. J J

Oriental Tapestry Tahki Covers—

2 yds. stj.

—reversible

—regr. $2.70..."J .98

Art t>*nim» floral designs— __3»J inches wid«

—.27 .IS

BRICK PLANT: close to Now York (it........ ,r the most modern equipped plaittiIn Am«Tl<->« liberal terms arrunBfd. MeDonald VVlnins Co '.'5: Broadway.

BANKBOOK NO. 522.2C5 of the EmigrantIndustrial Saving* i:ai:k Payment

\u25a0tn|>p#il Pl( »\u25a0*.- return book to bank. No.\u25a0"\u25a0l (bamben M. NO MAIL OU TKLF.rtIoNK OUOKUS.

wiNMi-MK. CONN.—S4,OOO buyi 7 roomh.\u25a0<:«•• and 7 acres of land; bargain, at)

IXnald Wtulna ••.. »•; Broadway.LOST— nankbook No. «20.Ctl of Dry- Dors

Savings Hank. Any person having claimsupon aald book is cailfd upon to presentthe same to the bank within thirty iia>s.01 th- said book will be declared canc*l^«lan.i exllrgulahed and a new one l.ssut-1 '-11lieu thereof.

LOANof *1.V«««> reiul.v.l in large rontrart-

In* concern having contract* amountingr«. $-4.s s<«i McDonaiW-WlEKlns Co., 'SuI)road way.

$7 immi REQUIRED in an estal.ll»hed ant.>ii'..l.i:.' pianufacturtns.* and stor-

age boaln«ea In Brooklyn: salaried poatttonto rifht parly. MclJcaiM \v;g«tn-i Co., -57Broadway.

~~i_L

'' - '-\u25a0"

TVI'KWKITEKS.

LOST ISankbtjok No. 447.874 of l»ry DecsSavings Hank. Any person having claims

upon "a1.1 book Is called upun to presentthe name to the Kink within thirty days,or tin mM boos will t>e declared .in.-.-UMand extiosAitabed and a new one Issued inll«>u thereof.

U>KT.^Bankl No. n«.I4S of Dry IXx-kS»vlnca Hank. Any person bevlaaj claiaM

uj...n said book Is called upon to pr*'3rntthe same to the bank within thirty days, orthe said book will b* «1«>ol»riwl i-»nc-,i1».l

and extlnsutshed. and *n*w nne indued inlieu thereof.

TTTEWRITEHS—

AllraakM sold, rent.i!rrpslrei). exchaneea: reliabte \u25a0ervlce.

Oornian. 71> Nassau «t. Telephone Zt*ot-urtlandt

AH m advertised Ushers will give every desired infonn&tica.

Also Friday Sale ofIMPORTERS' SAMPLE PIECESFine Silk nixed Novelty Fabrics!

High -lass in ilesisns. wtaTtei and colorings— an of beautiful fin© 9gM#

trxtnre plain, silk ttgurotl •'»• silk «l.>tt»Hl with checks, spoti. lines andcombination patterns in self or contrasting timings— one piece «f\u25a0 kind

—therefore:

—Eiquisits Novelties ] ;p^y

FORKIGN WASH DRESS FABRICS— \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0—

liOST.—nankbiok No. 871.774, Bunk forSavlnc*. £*> *lh «•*>! N>w York. P»v-

jaent «u-;-re<f. mess* return b«uk to bank-

RB7MINOTON No <l. $.10: Smith-Premier.$\u25a0\u25a00 Hartf»r<l Hammond. I>«nsmor«-.

Bllrken*(ler(er, 1T.50. G»i. ISM Ma*U-aoa a>s>

To Look Into Ejectment of Marines fromLibrary of Congress.

Washington, AprilSS.—

As a result of the episodeIn the Library of Congress recently, In which twomembers of the Marine Corps were ejected fromthe building, Secretary Metcatf will order an officialinvestigation, It is his intention to obtain the tes-timony of both sides of the case, and he will ap-point an officer from the Judge Advocate General'soffice to act in conjunction With an official of tholibrary, Mr. Putnam, the librarian, bavilng ex-pressed a wish for a full Inquiry into all the facts.It was alleged by the watchman that the marineswere detected in flirting, while the men say theywere ejected because they were in uniform. Thereport Of Private Elliott, now attached to the-bat-tleship Kansas, and who, with Corporal Frye, wasordered from the building, has been received atthe Navy Department. Elliott substantiates all thastatements of Frye. denying the allegation of Im-proper conduct and insisting that they were putout of the building because of their uniforms.

Definite action willbe taken by Secretary Metcalfupon his return on Saturday from the JamestownsjKßuallwo.

MR. METCALF TO INVESTIGATE.

To Make Sudden TripEast. Instead of Goingto Jamestown.

Washington, Aj.ril K. Postmaster GeneralMeyer will leave here to-morrow for New fork,where he will retn.-im until Saturday, and then kuto Boston. No d.-tails of th<- necessity for hissudden trip Bast were aacertalnahle, ns Mr. Meyerdeclined to discuss it. The trip in retarded as hav-ing significance from the fact thai the PostmasterGeneral had made ail arrangements to represent Msdepartment -it the Jamestown exposition to-mor-row, and was to have left here this afternoon withthe official p:»ny und diplomatic 1 orj>*. Jnst.-ail hedeputed Knst Assistant Postmaster General Hitiii-cock to k«» 10 Jaturvtown and r»-^r«-M.-nt t(: de-partment.

Attorney Ceneral Bonaparte will le;iv.» h»re to-morrun for Boston, where he will deliver an ad-dress o>. Saturday evening before the Franco-American Republican Club there. Tie will returnto Washington on Monday.

MR. MEYER CHANGES PLANS.

Ex-Lieutenants Claim for Salary Carried toSupreme Court.

\v.> '• . tion whether Gen-eral Leonard Wood overstepped the bounds <>r >.ip

authoi • Lewis 1". Brown: •

\u25a0.• foi salaryas a first li< • • Iircei In thetTnlted 8t es Army v.BuprAne Court of the I'nlted strt':*- to-day. Thecas. growt out <'r a military trial ••'. Browat s.ui Lula it. th« mill ISantiago,

In November, i^-y when Brown was

iwer .1 charge of conduct unbecoming:m officer, <\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 K;imt'!!!i£ wirh the enlisted

The <-..urt martl ii. 1 01 sistit «\u25a0 of fl\.. officers,first returned n verdict of acquittal, bul wh<re»uit <<t the inquiry was brought to the att*-nti.iiinf General Wood, who was In command of th«

raent, be directed the reconvening of thecouri mid (.a the s •. <j!..i trial and In the •\u25a0\u25a0

of Brown h" was found guilty and sentenced t.»<)ismisji;tl from tho service. General U'.'txl Indorsedthe second verdlel and In accordance with his«>i >!• rs the sentence of the court was .:arrlt-j intoexecution.

Brown, who is now \u25a0 resident of Houston. Te» .fill.1 a claim In tne Court of Claims f.>r compensatlon for the entire time between the date of dis-missal and the .!;it». tif the Institution of his Mult,nns'.miti!:*,' t.» $«.<;;.'., and the <'<>urt allowed JW.s.iieiinf the amount he would have received from tli->time of his dismissal until the date of the dischargeof the other officers and men of his commandBoth Brown and the government appealed •^ >

case to the Supreme <'..u:! Rmtin attacks theright of <;.>T!.-r.-i! Wood to <>r'l.-r a r.-tri;U of hiscase and «!vi his ri»:ht to Indorse the sentence,claiming that the latter duty devolved upon th»President.

GEN. WOODS AUTHORITY QUESTIONED

Prosecution and Defence Sums Up—Court Deliberates.

I?oth Patrick H. Loftus. counsel for th« defendant, and Captain Glasgow. Judge advocate k*1"-ernl. completed their summing up yesterday in thetrial by court martial of Major Francis P. Pre-mont, who is charged with having borrowed moneyunder false pretences. The court of eleven mem-bers then began their deliberations in secret, amajority vote to decide Major Fremont's Innocencaor guilt of conduct unbecoming an ofllcer and agentleman.

Mr. Loftus began by Faying that Captain Gln«-row had failed to establish the truthfulness of thechurpo that Major Fremont hud claimed owner-ship In San Francisco real estate. He said the de-fence hud proved that Major Fremont, hud de-posired in tho Thirty-fourth Street National Bankan amount sufficient to cover his Indebtednessthere, He .pointed out also that Donnelly, th« de-fendant's partner In the Cuban tobacco ventureo.uld have obtained th* H.XO which be ha.! lonthim from Major Fremont's d.pr.»it or Jl.vx* in t!:»Cuban National Bank, If he had s.v-n nt to to so.Then h-> said that Major Fremont's intention <>frepaying tiie Plattsburg National Bank loans hadbeen clearly proved.

Captain Glasgow took up Jlr.«t the PlattsburßNational Bank lonii;<. saying that Major Fremonthad Fought \o avoid payment t>y going into batik-ruptcy. li"said that .<* the loan of th* NationalHank of Cuba had been paid out .if th» proceedaof the Cuban tobacco venture. Major Fremont stiu1•wed Donnelly 11.500. He Insisted that Muji-r Fre-mont's assertion that h« had an "interest, in theSan Francisco property owned by bin »l"trr wasequivalent to his Buying that he owned part of it.•

FREMOXT CASK COMPLETE

i«mnt <VmTrsn<Jpr L. N. NL'LTOX, detached NavalAcademy: to the Olvmpta.

Lieutenant r.imman<l»>r <*. M. STONE. Lieutenant I. C.HI'HAKI'SON Lieutenant J. I. MILKMAN.Lieu-tenant K. 11. KAILE. Cinlifn <-. E. WOOD. EaalsnA. li HEKU •\u25a0'!•< Enslifn T. 11. TAYLOR, detachedth* HaTtlnwre: home, await ,ir-:.r«

Furpeon J. G. FIELD, detacher marine rernjitinir s-iriy.IJalla*: to marine recmltins party, Houston. May 12.

ARSi»ta*t furf-un K. 1.. JONES, to the Milwaukee.Assistant Paymaster H. B. WORDEN, <1.-tarhr<j the

Baltimore; home, settle accounts, await order*.CivilEngineer L M. '."OX. appointed.

MOVEMENTS OF WAUSHIFS.— The followingmovements of vessels have been reported to theNavy I>epartroent:

ARRIVED.April

—The TorVti'wn. at Amaimla.

Alitil 24—

Th." Morris, at navy yard. New Tors; thepi-<>rpl<'n, at Santo iJomlnco City: the Marc<-Jiu». atNewport New*; the Galveaton. at Amoy.

April2S—

Th* Ktrl'iKham the Willies. th» !->• I^<nc, th«Blakely and the Htocktun, at Hampton Kuad.-.

SAILED.April

—The <'lii »r". tram AmapaU for Acajutla and

A<3pulcu; the i:o»ton. from Amapala for Coiinlo andAcapulcn.

Apell 24—

Th« Si.'Ort'Jon. from Kant.. I>.:rril«ijro City for-fan Juan: the Prairie, from Havana for ilenfuejjon;the Marc«-l!u«. from Hampton H> a;!.-, for NewportNew»: the Iroquol*, from Mare Island for Honolulu;the (In.-irr.atl. from Pavitp for Hens' Kon*.

April 25 Th<- (ir.Khaiii. the Wi!ke» the l>«- Long, theBlakely and Urn Stockton, trua Norfolk for UamiituaIHmd*.

1..-u'»nant Colonel LOt'IS M. MAUP, surgeon K»rn-ral.from Department of TVxa* to Phlllpciln**,July .V

«'aj!«in HKNHY <*. WHITEHEAI*. 14ith Cavalry, tol*hl!ijii>lne». Jui •\u25a0 6.

Hf-t-KTMilrm »t nrmt Lieutenant JOSEPH ITHRIO, Philipjitne Koouts. \u25a0 tited.

First I.ieut' n»n» SAMUEL W. NOTES. :u>th Infantry.l«if<-.r.- retiring board at Port Sam Houston for ex-mination.

Captain KAl:I.I BROWN. Corp* of KnKin«><>rs. from2<l liattallon of Bncineera to Wilmington. N. <•.relievltiff Major Joseph K. Kuhn. <°»r\m of Engineer*.

FlrM Lieutenant ELLIOTT M. NORTON, sth Infantry.from >.•<:.\u25a0 ih: hospital, Pre«]dlo <>*. Baa Kranclrco, toproper Matlost

Colonel EDV.AHI' H. MOSELEY. aK*istant surgeon ecsira; Irt-fore i»tlrlng tioanl at Washington Bsrrscka,for exnminmtli.il.

Major OSORGE 3- N'VrWC.AHI'Tv.N. surgeon, having Y*-enfound by retiring beard Incapacitated for active•ervl<~* on account of disability Incident thereto, hisretirement announced.

•I • NAVY.

BETTER FOOD ON SHIPBOARD.— Impor-

tant step will be taken by the Navy Department onJuly 1, when the commutation of rations for «-i-

listed men will cease. Generally speaking, therations will be commuted only for certain chiefpet if officers' messes. It has been found possibleto make use of surplus funds derived from theration money in the purchase of extra supplies,such as are not provided by the ration. In thisway the enlisted men's diet willbo improved, andthe Idea jq expected to promote contentment andin other respects increase the efficiency of the en-listed force. It willbe possible to add delicacies tothe far<- of the enlisted men i,( the navy, and thenew method la bound to b< received with approba-tion by the principal beneficiaries of the system.

ORDERS ISSUED.—The following orders ha\ 2

been Issued:ARMY.

ARTILLERY DIVISION NEXT WEEK The

separation of the field artillery and tho coast artil-

lery will be effected some time n«xt week, aerorrf-Ing to the resent indications. The chief of ar-tillery r.as prepared the draft of orders which willtarry out the provisions of th. new artillery lu'.v.

and these have been submitt.-<i to 'i,.. Secretary <>f

War. All the officers who are due for promotion

under the provisions of the act have been advanced.and the list bat been prepared of those officers who

ore recommended for service with the Bald artillery

and coast artillery, respectively. This assignment

Is awaited with th? keenest interest by onWra ofthe artillery. who have been permitted to express

their personal preference for one <•!• the otherbranch, which choice will be observed as far aspossible Tho field artillery willhave its int.restsrepresented in Washington by Major S D. Sturgts,who last week reported for duty with the <;.-n.-n>l

Btaff. and who belongs to thai branch of the ar-t'.llerycorps.

[From Th» Tribune Bureau.]Washington, AprilZ~.

CHIEF OF I.VFAXTRV PROPOSED.— lnfantryofficers of the army are preparing all sorts of prop-ositions which are being Bent to Washington forconsideration by th<? General Staff with a view toforming the basis of legislation for the improve-meat and enlargement of the infantry branch.This will be effected, it Is hoped, at Tlio next ses-sion of Congrtss. There Is bo disagreement amongInfantry officers respecting- the need of increasingtheir arm. sad most of them have no hesitationIn stating that regiments Fhould be Increased fromthirty to elxty. This would mean :i promotionof Junior officers and an opportunity of commandwhich Is bow Impossible. This projected boom t.i

the 'Infantry Is received with a good d*al of favoramong Infantry offlVers. who are di.'C'-ja.'inK whetherthey should lend (heir Influence to legislation whichshall establish the office of chief of i:itry. who•hall be a member of the General Staff, probably\u25a0with, tho rank of brigadier general, stationed inWashington. It is a question with some of themwhether he should be detailed for .1 term of years

or hold the place pcnr.nn«'-ntly. ns «lo other briga-

dier general*, and in either '-vent how he sh"»uldbe chosen. Boms infantry officers appc-ar to thinkit would be ofadvantage tohay«» a chief of Infantry,brine probably Influenced by tho fact that the ar-tilleryhas prospered in the way of new legislation

eince It lias possessed a chief of artillery. Th» I is aconservative infantry view, however, which isagainst a chief of that arm. especially as 'lie in-fantry si \u25a0Roll r.:pr.»s-nted :iml always will be onth* General Staff, while additional chiefs, such as

thos" proposed for infantry and cavalry, «oullonly add to the complications "fmlHtiry adminis-tration In Washington. It la b~!Uv.-<l >!:• Menwould not meet with the approval of »<)\u25a0• War De-partment, especially if it lm» nothing in.>re to

\u25a0•: mend it than the fact that th*> chief of Infantrywill be useful in effecting legislation of value to

that branch.

Correspondingly low rates on convenientselling dates from allpoints East.

Allagents sell tickets via this line.For any information callon or addressR. M. JOHNSON, (.ml Agent. C. A N. W. Rj.,

461 Broadway. »w York.

Theme. Sprint 172:.

m2.60 CALIFORNIARound trip from Chicago daily April

25 to May18. Tickets are good on theElectric-Lighted Overland Limited andthe China and Japan Fast MailleavingChicago daily for San Francisco, LosAngeles and Portland, via the

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC&NORTH-WESTERN LINE

DRY GOODS.

-*

DBT GOODS.DRY GOODS.

VT^L^jCy . f^itv Tiff" j-,. **^v_— rfl^lv'\u25a0/* '»\u25a0 # A -»,-!T

DBY GOODS.