Mid-Summer Sale

Golden Bronze Call,Tan Russia and Kid.

Patent Leather,Black Russia Calf.

Vici Kid.White Buck.

Canvas or Cravenette Cloth

Five to Eight Dollar Values

$2.85

All the New, Smart Styles included

Broadway & 20th St.; sth Are.; iQth SL

Women's Lew Cut ShoesFinal Reductions

DISCONTINUED LINES OF WALKING PUMPS. OXFORD AST)

GIBSON TIES IN ALL LEATHER?.

Formerly $4.00 to 6.00 Pair** 2.95

Women's Lingerie Waists

IllTTnd Tmbroidery, '";-

$1.25,'- 1.65, .2.75,. 3.50; 4.^5:ALSO . . .

French Hand-made Waists

IN A VARIETY OF STYLES. *4.95, 5.95, 6.95, 9.7$

Stern BrothersTo-morrow, Clearing Sale of Women's

Tailored Walking Suits,Silk and Cotton Summer Dresses

TAILORED, INAAT *8.50. 17.50, 32,J 0VARIETY OF MATERIALS, AT *©.W. 17.5U, 32.^0

FORMER PRICES $35.00 TO 75.00

DEMI-TAILORED, •AT $37.50, 42.50, -47.50

FORMER PRICES $70.00 TO 58.00

DRESSES OF LINEN, LAWN & BATISTE,

COAT SUITS OF LINEN. AT *10.50, 18.50, 29.50FORMER PRICES $20.00 TO 43.00

SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS. AT 14.50» 22.50FORMER PRICES $23.00 TO 37.50

City Hotel*.

West Twenty-third Street

Misses' Tailor-made Suits. - »1 $9.75, 14.50Heretofore $23.50 to 35.00

-Misses' and Girls' Tailored Suits, , $6.50 to 17.50

Heretofore $18.50 to 31.50

Girls'Reefers. at *2.95 to 6.95Heretofore $11.95 to 13.50

Children's Coats, at 51.98 to 4.95Heretofore $6.50 to 11.50

Girls Wool Dresses. « $4-30

Heretofore $8.50 to 14..".: \u25a0

Hisses' and Girls' ApparelAt Extremely Low Prices— The Remainder cf

Special Values for To-moriw

CIRCULAR COLLARS OF BABY IRISH l^ AT *3.95VALUE ?5?0

IRISH CROCHET LINEN COLLARS, AT

VALUE $1.35

FABOTS OFBATISTE WITHBABYIRISHLACE, 85t, 95c, 1.10VALUES $1.10 TO !45

HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN . - 4^C 95cAND BATISTE DUTCH COLLARS, <rt » yJt

VALUES 68c AND ?:

Women's Neckwear

Movement Started by Commercial Telegraphersto Organize Men on Steamers.

Word wai received yesterday by the locals ofthe Commercial Telegraphers' Union In this an<l

\u25a0 a movement had been started

FOR WIRLESS OPERATORS UNION.

Commissioner Will Sot Permit Of-fensive Exhibitions.

Police Commissioner Baker admitted yesterdaythat he had issued the orders which resulted in tho

arrest of Gertrude Hoffmann at Hamraerstoln';'

Theatre on Friday night,after she Lad performed adane« that was, according to the complaint of thepolice, "Indecent, suggestive and Immoral; offensiveto public decency, and during which She was butpartly drew wearing a drapery that left her

lower limbs practically uncovered." Miss Hoffmanwas arraigned before Magistrate Steinert. in th

West Side court, yesterday and paroled for exam-ination on Tuesday.

The Commissioner sal that many complaints hadbeen received regarding Miss Hoffmann's dances andbe had sent six persons tn see her performance ardreport to In. All had reported that the perform-ance was indecent ar.d vulgar. He then went to thetheatre to see for himself and tier arrest followed.

He said that as long aa he was directing

affairs at No. 800 Mulberry street no Indecentexhibit lons would be allowed in New .York. He1m -..; that after September 1. when the newlaw zo»s Into effect making managers who permit

otTenslve exhibitions in their houses equally guiltywith the former, owners and lessees of theatreswho permitted indecent, performnn.-os would be a--reßteil and prosecuted.

iliss Hoffmann told ill*- magistrate that she wasgreatly disturbed over her arrest. "When Ipcr-form*d these dances in Boston." she continued."even th« Mayor, who bad previously stopped aBroadway musical show, came to see me and com-pllmtnted me and In-lorsed my work. 1 think a.great deal of my dnnr*'!". Th»y Ire for art's sakealon*

"

"WiH your honor come to the roof garden and eoethe dances fore the day of ••• e\im!nat.onT

'

ask'vJ Miss Hoffrnann.'•Declined'" taid the Cour'.

BAKERTO WATCHSHOWS

Litigation with Westminster Church MostTake Regular Course.

There were two decisions yesterday In the n-.uchinvolved litigation between the Presbytery of New

York and the trustees of the "Westminster Presby-•eriar Church. Justice Brady refused to grant a-notion for an injunction restraining the trustees

frcm setting the church property, while Surrogate

<~or)&Sm decided that the disposition of a $5,000

't£ZC? from Mary J. Jobs to the "Westminsternhwrch willhave to wat -until the pending actions'n the Aipreme Court have been adjudicated.

A keMsr imd^x-standin^ of the multiplicityof a-

tions at tew ir, obtained from the papers filed byih«? Pr»Fb?i*ry in a motion to consolidate all theFtiitF. en Cie rround that their separate trials•*-ou!d irroli»e \u25a0 great cost and would be prejudicalt-> both the Presbytery and the "WestminsterChurch, This motion Justice Brady also denied?-«sterday. The Presbytery asKed for an injunction*nioiEir!g the trustees of the church from disposingcf*th% property, valued at about $300,000. until thsquestion cf the ownership is decided.

Justice Brady saM in bis decision that the Pres-\u25a0bytcry's right t« be heard in the matter of the saleof the real estate Is already being decided in theproceediags for leave to taterreoe, and that itcan-not be decided independently on 'he motion for theinjunction. He ;.»vs that the Presbytery appear?

to have no title in the rp«l estate .which wouldpive it the right to stay the proceedings broughtby th* w«ctmbaater Church to eject the Presby-tery from possession of the rhurrh property whichfollowed the application for permir.sion to cell theBMpertj.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS NCTE«

Af-rvFt Alleged Ex-Black Hand Leader.Cincinnati. July 24—Salratore Arrigo. al?er"(i to

t- the deposed president of the Ohio Black Hand,eth'a-wis^ known as th«i Society of lam banana,

••.•a** arresi' o<l ty postofflr« tespectore fet Goshen.Cler*>mont County. :. .t niarltt. H«» was beM in55.C00 bond to-daj.

Wife Shoots and Kills Physician.

Portland. Ore- July «.—Dr R. A. M CoUoa. a«roroin»r!t phvsiriar. was shot and killed by hissjtfa to-day. The act is attributed to Jealousy.

Union Pacific Tests Free Pass Law.Omaha, July 24—Th« Union Pacific Railroad

•waived preliminary hearing to-day on »vo com-plaints involving the state law forbidding; theitraance of transportation to newspapers and phv-fclclar?. Th« case* will be taken at once to th<»District Court to test the law.

ratal Reading Wreck Near Philadelphia.Philadelphia. Juir 24 —A collision last aye— a pa*-

,wjig»'- train and a shifting engine on the Phila-delphia & Heading Railway on the outskirts ofthis city early to-day caused the death of Frankfialta<»r. an engineer, and Frederick Walder. a tire-man. The train was running slowly .ml no\u25a0priffrif^Tt were hurt. The road was blocked for•»v«ral hours.

After Club Lockers in Kansas-Top*ka. Kan-. July 24.—Two suits were filed to-

<!sy against the Top*ka Club, one of th» mostfashionable in th* state, to test the right to keepliquors in lockers at the clubhouse.

Went "Joy Riding" in an Airship.Fruitvale. Cal. July 24.—Constable Tnillam Allea

was requested yesterday to send a balloon In pur-mit of a stolen airship. The complainant wasThomas Hellmle, the Inventor of an airship, which.he said, had been taken from his workshop by hisassistant. T. A. Kindler. Allen found the airshipup In the hills and arrested Klndler. who was l^terreleased after promising never again to go "joyriding" la his employer's balloon. \Say Son Killed Kentucky Official.

Somerset. Ky., July James Starns. countysurveyor and a well known citizen, was shot todeath at his borne last night, It Is asserted, by hisgtxteen-year-old son. The report says Starns wasrnastisln^ the son when the latter seized a shotgunand rhot bis father.

Saloonkeeper May Get Whitla Reward.Cleveland. July 34—Deputy Attorney General

Cunningham of Pennsylvania will conduct an in-quiry here on August 6 to determine who shall re-ceive the $15,000 state reward for the capture ofJames Boyle and his wife, the kidnappers ofWU11« "Whitla. So far Patrick O'Reilly, a saloon-keeper here, is the only applicant. He informedthe police of the whereabouts of the Boyies.

Country Board.SELECT MOl>TAne CAMP «""^Plalnflold; $5.00 per week. &•£• ,j-j3Ci3«: Tjocean excursions, picnics. p«nl»». fM

,Be» •

t«nts: first class table. Write for text-

WILLIAMS.231 Fifth«v» m-*^-

Savannah. Caatlitan \u25a0«\u25a0*\u25a0'BrXJ«n*<s**

1

Louisiana tDaa-. Christian la. etc: Came"\u25a0hester

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN*>**

ARRIVE? t

Br«m«m. July 24— Prins rrl«Jrlch W1»s)»I^l

York via Plymouth and •''n«r.ly"Btrt rta *&

Trieste. July 20—Clara <Aus:>. w_Tart »» C^!

Plymouth. July 24—New York. >•» »°*

—'

-p.d Southampton._r> *JW* '^

Queenatown. July .24--arni»n»» 'Pr-

Liverpool. :M

i-h^rbour*. July 23- Kaiaerin *u»u5t'^TW*---*«*Hamburg and Southampton... N«« A3t*«^ .

r*.er. July 24—Krooaland <B«I«> roln

RottlrSm. July 24-Kotteraan. trmtd».**

j»z?n*-~~* cat,. »n .1*-~r ,st T^«r »-**-««*-^»TorlO Fremantle. etc. fla««» \u25a0" «Lisbon. July 19—C«rsa '!»«>. frmn «• \u25a0

#+

Algiers for Ne» T,Olit-r, fpom *&£**Naples July ja_Veßssla (FrY cot TarS ma-

York:-2L Argentta* (Aost). >«"Vt

* I*1

Aatw^rV. July 2*-Kr«»lan<! (BO* *£%(/SoathSion. July 34_PhIIa*lpW».

*••*t

Havrfj'uly 34-L. Sa«l. (Tr>. *£Is***Moville. July 24—-Columbia \u25a0 irw»

«*»•'*

London, July 24~- Minntwaska (»'• >**.*r*'''t

Malta. July »-Woajliad«J**-****'*'

via Sue» for Netr Tork- Tor .•*'-..AnMr. July 24— Volga. .^r-J^i^. . '

N«Vs via Port Natal tor Hastw^. • •

f 1

t MINIATURE ALMANAC.Euorlaa \u2666 4? ISunset 7:23 1Moon sets 11 38 Moon's age. ft

HIGH WATER.—Sandy Hook 12:03!Gov. Island 12:371H*11 Gat« 2 28F.M.—Sandy Hook l:l7|Gov. Island 1:30, Hell Gate 3:j<S

WIRELESS REPORTS.The Noordam. reported as "35 BtOH east of Sandy

Hook at 11:45 a. m yesterday, is expected to dock Mondayafternoon.

The G*orire Washington, reported an 463 miles ea«t ofSandy Hook at 4.30 p m yesterday. Is expected to docklate this evening or early Monday morning.

The Cleveland, reported as 278 miles east of SandyHook at noon yesterday, is expected to dock early thismorning.

Th« Mlnnwtonka, reported as 72S miles east of SandyHook at 10:30 a m yesterday. is expected to dock Mondaymorning.

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

Vessel. From. . Lln-•Celtic Liverpool. July 1« White Star•Prlns Wlll«m 11....Hayt1. July 16 D W I•i~>r. Washington... Bremen. July 17 >; o Lloyd•California Glasgow, July 17 Glasgow•Vlgilancla Santiago, July 19 „ Ward•Julia Luckenbach. .San Juan. July 20 InsularComal Calvest-jn. July 17 MallorvConrad Shields. July 10 .\u25a0 \u25a0..——lCleveland. Hamburg, July 15 Hamb-AmEugenia Palermo. July 8Iroquois Shields. July 13 Standard OHCity of Atlanta Savannah. July 22 Savannah

MONDAY. JULY 2«•Goyaz Para. July 14 Brazilian•Bermudlan Bermuda. July 24 Qaebrc•Maracaibo Curacao, July 18 Re( rj•Coppename Trinidad. July 19 r> w.IZeeland Antwerp. July 17 Red StarMinnetonka London. July 17 Atlantic TransNoordam Rotterdam. July IT Holland-Amturopa Naples. July 15.... l*VetoesOceania Palermo, .July 14 AustrianLouise Lisbon, July 12Clothilda Cuneo Jamaica, July 20 CuneoMomus .....New Orleans. July 21 So PacificEl Dta Galveston. July 20 So PacificSan Juan Porto Rico. July 21 >," T & P R

TUESDAY. JULY 27.•Kronprlnz Wllhelm.Bremen, July 20 N G Lloyd•Prinz Joachim Colon, July 20 Hamb-AmUltonla Gibraltar, July 18 CunardHelllgOlav Chrlstlanaond, July 17 Scanrt-AraIdaho Hull, July 12 WilsonCerea Algiers. July 15 ... . \u25a0-

ExceMor ..New Orleans. July 21 So PacCity of Macon ,Savannah. July 24.... Eavannah

\u25a0Erlngs mall. .. ' ' I

Port of New York, Saturday, July 24. 1909.ARRIVED.

Steamer La Lorraine ("Fr). Tounsler. Havre Jalv IT toth« Compacts General Transatlantic, with 385 cabin

« Ve^aVt^SoTnT:^*- B*u "d maMt *"*"*

Steamer Hohenfels (G*r>. Mull»t. Calcutta June *» Co-lombo 11. Port Said 26 and Malta July 1 via Boston22. to Funch. Edy« & Co. with mdse. Arrived at ta«lult at iv p on. 2Jtc

Steamer Chesapeake. Delano. Baltimore, to the NewYork and Baltimore Transportation Line with mds«>Left Quarantine at 7:10 am. .a "»s .

Steamer Mohawk. Kemble. Jacksonville. July 21 «ndCharleston 22. to the Clyde Ss Co. with paa*ena»r» andm.iFa. Left Quarantine at 2:35 p m.

Steamei Princess Anne. Tapley, Newport New* ao<lNorfolk, to the Old Dominion Sa Co. with, paaaenmrs aalends*. Left Quarantine at 2.33 p m.

Steamer Coma], Young. Galveston July 17 to the Mal-lory Ss Co. with paatengert and mda«. Left Quarantine,at 6:05 p m.

Steamer Bayamo fCuban). Curtis. Cienfocxos July ITto the New York and Cuba Mall Sa Co. with mdc«Arrived at the Bar at 11:15 p m. 23dSteamer Iroquola (Br). Scott. Shields July 13 -to Philip

Ruprecht. In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 10:30 p m.23d"

Steamer Noeeea. Avery. Mobile July IT, Tampa 20 andKey West 21. to the Mallory Ss Co. with passenger* andmdse. Left Quarantine at 1:13 p m.

Steamer Hawaiian. Dow. Puerto Mexico July 9 viaPhiladelphia 23. to the American-Hawaiian Ss Co. withmdse. Left Quarantine at 3:55 p is.

Steamer City of Everett.. Fenlon. Montreal via Boston,with barge Standard Oil Co No *. to the Standard OH CoPassed In Sandy Hook at 3:20 p.m.

Steamer Princess Anne. Catherine. Newport News andNorfolk, to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers andmdse. Lett Quarantine at 2:38 p m.

Steamer Eugenia <Auat>, Peraich. Flume June 28.Trieste 30 and Palermo July 8. to Phelps Bros. A Co.with mrl?e. Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 p m. •

Steamer Lux ißri. Rudder. Tyne July ft. to Philip Rup-recht. In ballast. Passed In Sandy Hook at 10:(-5 p m.

Steamer Altamaha. Rood. Galveston July 15. to th»Brunswick 8a Co. with mdse. Off the, Scotland Lightshipat 10:40 p m .

Fandy Hook. H J, July 24. 9:80 p m—

Wind southwest,fresh breeie; clear: moderate sea.

SAILED.Steamers Hudson fFr)..Bordeaux and Dunkirk- St

Louis. Southampton via Plymouth and Cherbourg Arable«Br), Liverpool via Queenarown; Amerlka tGer). Ham-bur» via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Minneapolis (Br>London: Vaderland (B«lc>. Antwerp via Dover- Caledonia<Br>. Glasgow via Movllle; G«rtnanla tFr>. Naples vtaMarseilles; »Vlnltred (Br). Ca.rapbeU.ton- Boss<*a> ,Br.Baracoa: Ab«rlour (Br). Valparaiso, etc, via Norfolk*Coarao. San Juan. ntc; Zulia. La Guayra. etc: Taff tßn'Nipe Bay M:,Manx Isles (Br). Philadelphia; Saratoga"Havana; Cuthbert (Br). Liverpool: SiblrU (Gertr InasuaPort-au-Prince, etc; Clyde. (Br). Kingston. Colon. etc:??.vertC

T>(Br). Port Tampa: Advance. Cristobal: WellsCity (Br). Bristol; Lewis Lucle-nbach. Puerto^ Mexico;

iluron. Charleston and Jacksonville; City of Savannah

Surviving Partner's Petition Recalls Murderof Mrs. Woodill in Maryland.

John T. Garrison, of No. 84 Grameroy Park, thesurviving member of the brokerage firm of EEa t.man & Co., at No. 33 Wall street, hied a pe^Jtionin voluntary bankruptcy yesterday In the UnitedStates District Court, individuallyand as the sur-viving member of the firm.

"Lame Bob" Eastman, who was suspected ofhaving killed Mrs. "vVoodlll and who comirJttedeulclde when pursued by a posse, was the santormember of the fir-a up to the time he was exr-ellf-dfrom the Consolidated Exchange, so that the peti-tion caused no surprise In the financial district,

Eastman having left the firm practically strappedfinancially and owing a large amount of money

For various sums Included in this amount Garrisongave notes and attempted to make good, but wasunable to do bo. Garrison gives the firm'slties as $92,060 60, unsecured, with assets of SUttsß.The principal creditors of the firm are E W.Backus, of Minneapolis, with a claim of J2' 1

Behr, trustee, No, 81 Fulton street, -with a rlatmof J12.000; J. F. Faigle, of Great Neck. N T.*L5,000; Mechanics National Bank, of {So. 33 Wallstreet, $12,683 69. and Charles S. Russell, of No. 337Fulton Btreet, Brooklyn. $16,767 60. In the indiv.dua!schedules Garrison gives liabilities of $:\u25a0•with assets of $13,736.

Brokers of the Consolidated had only good «ordsto say of the junior partner, who was not, himself,

a member of the exchange. "This outcome," maid

a man high In authority, "was to have beer ex-pected by those who understood the attention.Garrison is a man with much energy and tetsnnt-nation, but he waa up agains* it when he attempt-ed to undo what harm had already been done by hispartnprT"

WEST VIRGINIA RATE LAW RESTRAINEDCharleston. W, Va., July 24.

—Circuit Court Judge

Burdette to-day restrained Attorney General Con-!ey and county prosecutors from enforcing the two-cent rate law against the Virginian Railroad, on !the ground that the act of the Legislature In lim-itingthe rale was unconstitutional- The state winappeal the case. The judge declared In his opinion

In the case of Chesapeake & Ohio, previously de- |cided. that the rate la.w was unconstitutional.

NERNST LAMP RECEIVERSHIP LIFTED.'

Plttsburg. July 24.—

The Warns* Lamp Company :

was taken from the hands of the receiver to-day byJudge James S. Young, of the United States CircuitCourt. This Is the last of the Westlnghouse con-cerns, which went into the hands of PausUau Oc-tober 23, 1907. to be talc»n ois* of court.

Court Holds VoidPurchases Made by CrazedHorse Fancier and Airship Promoter.

Under a decision handed down by Justice Mors-chauser several White Plilns men will be out theprice of horses, carriages and other equipment theysold to Frank B. Cornell, formerly of Mamaroneck.The purchases were made May 15. 1903, and onJune 22 of the same year Mr. Cornel] was adjudgedinsane and sent to a private asylum-It was shown at the Insanity inquiry that one of

Mr. Cornell's delusions was that he owned a largeracing stable. He also had a scheme to run a fleetof airships from New York to the North Pole.

The decision was given In the suit of Lester E.Ortiz, former manager for Howard Wlilets. againstEdwin T. Cornell as committee of the estate for$750. the value of two horses. Justice Mors-Chauser says . "Transactions and dealings withknown lunatics. Imbeciles and idiots will not re-ceive th" sanction of nor b*> upheld by th» courts.

"

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILSDestination ana steamer. C'.o»a '_"i »•» Til*.

IK«w Zealand. Austral!* (except West).Saa:o»n Islands aM XeT •;':>..":-;» (via

j Pan Francisco)— Tymerlc To-day. «30p asJapan. Cor«a and China (Tta Seattle)—

I ?hir.ano Mum July 2«. «30 p m• rapan, Cor«a. China, and PhlUrptaa I*l-| ands Cvla Vancouver and Victoria. BC>

—Empress of Chip.* July 30. 30 pmGuam and Philippine. Islands (via Saa

Francisco)—

U. S. Transport July81. 8:30 pmHawaii. Japan, Cores, and China ('via SanFrsnciaco>— July 31. 6 30paTahiti, Marquesas Islands. New Zealandand specially address*] mall for Aus-tralia (via San Francisco)— Marlposa...Aug 1.«:30n.j«5

Hawaii <Via San Francisco—

Alatseda. Aus 2. 6:30 paJapan. Corea. China and Phillppias Isl-ands (via Tacoma)

—Teucer Aug 6. « 3 pa»

Australia (except Wwt), tfmm Zealand.FIJI Island* and N«w Caledonia (viaVancouver and Victoria, B O—Ma-rama Aug J.S.SOpra

Hawaii. Japan, Corea China and Phlilp-pins Islands Ma San Francisco)

—Nip-

pon Mam Aug 12, 6:30 p mJapan. Core». China and Philippics Isl-ands (via Seattle)— Tango Maru .. . Auk 12. *30 pm

SHIPPING NEWS.

among Its national officers to organist the wirelessoperators on the !ak« end orran steamers as a

of the us. 'f-iX hundred tr»n ar«»

President Konenkamp of the union, who. whilein this city at the time of the last strike of thetelegraphers as a member of the executive com-mittee of the union, tried unsuccessfully to atop

the strike, is quoted as saying that he believes allthe wireless telegraphers will be in the union intwo weeks. Th? wages Ot the wireless men onlake and ocean steamers are paid to range from CDto $50 a month, but unlik*- those OB fhore they payno board or lodging.

CANNOT COLLECT FROM A LUNATIC

Moy Ble Tlghe. who says be Is the father of HoyYou Toy. one of the two young Chinese glrlr- whomysteriously disappeared from Chinatown lastWednesday night and who war* placed In the cus-to-day of the Children's Society the following day,

conferred with his attorney, Mas J. Kohler. yester-day regarding the course to be pursued to recoverhis daughter.

Tighe said that the story told by the girl In th«!Children's Court on Friday, that she was a slaveand not his daughter and that aha had beenabused and ill treated, was untrue. Mr. Kohler waseven more emphatic in denying the girl's, story. Hesaid that he had known Tighe for ten years andhad found him to be a generous, respectable andkindly man. He was positive that Moy You Toy

was Tighe's daughter. He said that nothing wouldbe done to lecover the girl from the society untilafter her examination, next Wednesday. Tighe andhis attorney expressed their willingness to assistin ever}' way the investigation which is now beingcarried on by the Children's Society.

Chin Hing, who says that Fung Choi-, the otherChinese girl in the care of the society, Ishis adopt-ed daughter, will wait until the status of the Tighegirlis determined before taking any action.

"LAMEBOB'S" FIEM GOES UNDER.

J OUTGOING STEAMERS.anew, -it M

Masi ££'->..»• Fo- 1 \u25a0-• cIDSM sails.

i Msmwtjß* Trtr.Mad. DWI ...... 11 00 %

-l»pn

TUESDAY. JL'LT 27.Kaiser "WUfcalm 11. Bremen. N G L... «:»am lA.OO•=!

S«rr.lno!«. San Domingo. Clyda 10:00 asi lOOpsnMohawk, Jack»onvi!l9. C!y<3» -

\u25a0• \u25a01-9? pm

, Cityof Atlicta, Savannah. Savannah.. 3Wp=»

i WEDXESDAT. JULY M1 3fftje*t!c, Southampton. White Star . S:<X>am »3OtniLusltania. Liverpool. Caaanl 630 »m 10.00 a. a

Qu»«n As:e!ie. Argentina, Am R Plata 4:00an 6:30 aniHorativis. Paraguay. Houston . Mlaa 11:80 a. ta

Potomac. Moot«vMae. Norton ... . 9:00 atn 11-.30a.1nBermuiJtan. Berrru-ia. Qu«t>ec 9.00am li:0Oam

• Altai. Inag-ua. Hamb-Am 9:00 am II.CO amMaraval. Grenada. Trlni.jari 10:00am 12 00m

, Koitna, Trinidad. Qu<^»c 11 a a 2:00 j>=i

. Polarstjernen. Ba>- Brazilian li^m ;30 p to.Laura. Naples. Austrian,Comanche, Jacksonville. Clyde 1:00 pa; Rio Grarir Galt-«ston. Mal!ory . •

\u25a012 00 ns

j Kuee**, Mobil*. MelililJ 12 00 -a

IngYcc Ync, Once President's Cook,

Disputes Girl's Talc.Washington, July 24.—A Chinese girl's mania for

E-cent theatres and not, as she say?, IMIIr. goldcaused Ing Tee Tue.. Chinese merchant, of Wash-ington, to place little Fung Choy, who lived In hishousehold, in the care of Chin Uing, of New York.So said Ing Tee Tue, and his reputation forveracity is said to be second to none in Washing-ton's Chinatown."I get do pay," protested 1 ng Wah, Ic name

under which he conducts a restaurani In tbl dty."Maybe some day when she geta married Iget

pay." He «dd*>d that If sh<would receive nothing

Fung Choy and Moy You Toy ran away fro*r tbeirhomes, in Mott street. New York. Wednesday night,

and when they were found yesterday by th<? Chil-dren's Society the former said phe had been fold intobondage. IngTee Yue having received ;-\u25a0•\u25a0 for her.The latter denied the girl's story and said ho tookthe girl to New York because she would not re-main at home. He brought her hero from China,

he added, to be company for bis wife, who hasreturned to China m a vi.Mt. According to thegirl's story Toe's son boupht her for CM and IngTee Yue sold her to Chin lllngLwiausa he paid hewas going back to China.

•'She went crazy about the moving p A refhows," continued Tue. "Slie no want to stay in

house. Go away from home at night, m> ihadto send her away to friend

He added that before he took h»r to New Torkbe endeavored, without success, to find a homefor her in some American family.Ing x"cc Yue is famous as a chef He. was oace

cook on the President's yacht, a-nd the power ofthe Supreme Court of tin United States was suc-cessfully Invoked by him when he wanted t<*> <imtthe government service before his term of enlist-ment had expired. At the Chine— Legation hisname Is the ewnonyme for the choicest Chin*-te>viands to be had In America, and on all stateoccasions be is consulted in the preparation ofthe menu He is regarded si the. wealthiest China-man in Washington.

DEMES SLAVE STOKY

Sued for Divorce; Attempts Suicide.Los Angeles. July 2«.— Worried over his wife's de-

termination to press her divorce cult. WalterWright, member of a wealthy Chicago family, at-

'tempted suicide here last night in a private hospitalby slashing his wrists. The woman is Wright'saeoond wife. She was a waitress in Omaha whenlie married her last December. One of Wright'sbrothers Is cashier of the United States Bondingitnd Trust Company, of Washington.

Ex-Bank President Arrested.Brad forfl, Perm.. July 24.-John D. Downing, of

"•-*/*---'• former president and a principal stock-holder of the El<sre<J Bank, which failed last fall.«.a« arrested to-day on complaint of a depositor,who bSbsjM that Downing received his depositwhen ha icnew tie Institution to be insolvent.

COSTA RICAN LOAN FOR FIFTY YEARS.The National City Bank has made negotiatio is

with Jose Rehmoser, representing Costa Rica, fortaking th* Costa Rican loan of $10,000,300 to$12,000,000. The contract will have to be ratifiedby the Chamber of Representatives of Costa. Ricabefore tie loan can be made, iut no opposition to

th« plan Is looked for In that quarter.The agreement with the National City Bank, it

is understood, covers the funding of the Internaland external debts of Costa Rica, amounting tosomething over $10,000,000. The new loan willbearinterest at 5 per cent and •will run for fifty y--ars.Itis slid that the bonds will be purchased by thebank at 78. The Costa Rfcan government has ne-gotiated a!! previous loans with England, tnd Thishi the first time it "ias come to the United statesfor tuotiey.

SANTA FE PLACES BIG CAR ORDER.Atchisor;, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway has

Just placed an order with the Pullman Car Com-pany for 135 cars of all classes to help round out ItsBflWfal train equipment to California- W. J. Black,general passenger agent of the road, said yesterday:

"This is the first considerable order for passenger

<»qT2ipnient placed by due Santa Fe sine* 1906. Thepanic of 1907 caused a suspension of orders at thattime, and business last year did not seem to Justifyadditional expenditures. Now, however, the SantaFe Southwest is prosperous, and the people of theEast are beicp attracted to that section In suchnumbers that tbe ordering of the n«w car? becamea neces?:';-

VIRGINIAN RAILWAY BREAKS RECORD.ICorfolk. Va. July 24.— The Virginian Railway

to-day brok«* all records in the quick bunkering offoreign steamers when in sixty minutes 286 tons ofcoal were dumped into the German steamer Adel-heid for use on the remainder of her voyage fromNew Orleans and Pensacola to West Hartlepool.

The Adelheld arrived off the Virginian's piers here

at 6 a. m.; was put under the chutes at 7 a. m.,

and at 8 o'clock was ready to sail. 6team*rsusually arrive one day, taken on 3AO tons of coaland get sway the next day.

U. S. EXPRESS CO. SUIT DELAYED.Ex-Senator Thomas C Platt and the other offi-

cer* of the United States Express Company willnothave to give up their vacations to be examined.before trial in the suit brought by John L. Dudleyagtinst the express company, for Justice Bradygranted the application yesterday of counsel for

the defendants for an adjournment of the exami-nation from Tuesday until September 15. The Jus-tice says that the application does not appear un-reasonable and . that the Interests of the plaintiff

willnot be injured or hindered by the adjournment.

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.San Francisco. July 24.—The official closing quo-

tation for miningstocks to-day were as follows:Alt* 03|Justie« 03Alpha. Con O7|Kentucky Con 04Andes -. .10 Mexican S3Eel<-h«r I-.48 :Occidental Con 13B««t

* Belcher 3 Ophlr 1.15Bullion 14!Overman 20Caledonia 17;Poto«l 31Challenge Con ......... .15 Savage -.29dollar l«!Sa* Belcher.... 06Con. Cal. ft Va 70 sierra Nevada. .23Con. Imperial '..• .02 Union Con 41Crown Point 40 Utah Coo 08Gould & Curry \u25a0 10}Yellow Jacket ...-. .66Hale £ Norcros* .. -I*l

- ...

Concern That Makes Nearly 3,000 Engines An-nually No Longer a Partnership.

after seventy-eight years of successful operationas an unlimited partnership, the firm of Burnham.Williams & Cc has been Incorporated as the Bald-win Locomotive Works. The incorporation wasmade without any change Is the former capitaliza-

tion of $20,000,000. It is all in stock, which is noton the market, but it- held by the partners In in-terest.

The officers of the new company are John H.Converse, president; William L.Austin, vice-presi-dent; Alba B. Johnson, vice-president and treas-urer, and Samuel L. Vanclaln. assistant treasurer.According to Mr. Converse the, reason for thechange was that the company had become toolarge to be bandied as a firm and that the moremodern form would facilitate matters and placethe company in i position in which it could morereadily adjust itself in the case of the death of any

of its owner*.

The principal plants of the company are in Phila-delphia. Its growth has been tremendous, and itnow turns our nearly three thousand locomotivesa year as compared with one in 1533, |two yearsafter th* formation of the partnership. The totalmanufactured to date since lid is 33,607.

BALDWINLOCOMOTIVE WORKS. INC.

Report Shows Large Increase in Resources of

Banking Institutions.Trenton, N. .T.. July 24.— New Jersey has had a

large share In the prosperity wave that isnow spreading throughout the country, accordingto a report of the condition of trust companies andbanks for the last two months which Vivian M.

Lewis. Banking and Insurance Commissioner, hassent to the Treasury Department at Washington.

The total resources of the banking institutionsamount to SO.7IMSS7B, making an Increase in re-sources of J6.555.?3111 since April 88. Durins thesame period the increase in surplus funds Increasedover the last statement by $252,573 6?. the formerstatement setting out surplus fund aa amounting

to $26.(64.232 13. as against $26,23?. 75 in the present

statement. On April 28 the deposits amounted to$350.657 ,943 96. as [gainst PK£l9,sM3i, making an in-crease of $5,551,642 82.

JERSEY'S SHARE OF PROSPERITY.

Hero of the Week a Civilian, WhoMade Five Rescues.TBy TW*rr*pb to X*« T»I»SU1 I

ProvlacctoVn. Mass. July 24 -The largest sum

of mow ever issued by th« United States govern-

ment to its navy while stationed in New England

\u25a0waters was distributed among th» fifteen thousand

nfflcers and men of the North Atlantic fleet bento-day. Mot*.than JU250.0P0 changed hands and

Miior* and officers are happy.

The fleet arrived shortly before Boon after spend-

ing the last thre* days at target and attack prac-

tice in Barastable Bay Headed by the flagshipConnecticut, commanded by Rear Admiral

fkhrr»*der. who stood upon the bridge, the big

fighting ships entered the harbor and took theirr*-sp«vtiv© positions in a column.

The Hue ofbattleships now extends from that sec-

ion of th«? harbor known as the Cove, away overto Tru.ro. a distance of more than six miles, while

in the inner harbor are the torpedo boats, twelve

si number, md the colliers and supply shirs. A

total c* forty ships, under the Stars and Stripes.

m now at anchor here.Alter dsf ships had dropped anchor the call to

quarters wvs blown on each ship and the boys

lined up far their pay. This afternoon there arefully five thousand sailors ashor«. The ball teams

end ether athlete bodies :an.« off the ships and

flocked to Evans Field, where games were soon

carted. Interest -was largely centred in the ball\u25a0jSSNB. and the championship event between the

Nebraska and the New Jersey teams attracted the ;crowds..

Strict orders were 8.:"en ewer; man before he j

I»ft the ship not to get intoxicated. "It's a small

town." the orders read, "and for the men of the

T'nited States Navy to disgrace themselves by

retting drunk will not be tolerated. Every man

found" under the influence of liquor in the leastdegree will be arrested and dealt with severely

\u25a0when h<? arrives aboard his ship."

This ord«r was \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0•• '"- there was not a

man teas* intoxicated Awing the afternoon cr

Admiral Schwieder said, shortly after th«» Con-

r>«w*.ticut dropped anchor:•The last three days hay« been groat ones for

this ML We have done everything conceivablevnOtX the sun with the skips, the guns end the

MB. Several experiments have r>«m tried, of

which some worked successfully, while others stillneed a little tinkering.

•"Ihope our firing has not bothered the citizens,

for they hay« been amiable to my men. and we:ik» to treat them accordingly. We took out over a*=r«re of target* and hay*- brought back none, sotome of our shot? bit the mark."

The Prairie left to-day with* the members of the

imiftr island and Connecticut naval brlgsJe, which

came here last Saturday. The men were pretty welltired out.

The outbreak of typhoid fewer which was reported

th<? first of the week is now under control, andalthough the Pick boys of the Wisconsin were re-moved to Boston «nd the ship thoroughly fumi-

csted the ether sailors aboard were not allowedashore.-

The hero of the week at Provincetown has beenOoorge E. B. Stroeble. of Rockport. Mass.. whohas been running a. launch in the harbor since the

arrival of the fleet. On Tuesday Srroebie pulled aman from the water who lr«id tumbled from hislaunch. On Thursday two women were capsized*r<:m a iwiiusl In the harbor, and Stro<>b!e divedover for them, and succeeded In setting both to aplace of safety. . , _

This morning a woman Cell from the dock, anaSt-oeble left his launch "id went into the water for

her. saving her life. His fifth rescue for the weekwa« late to-day, when he saved Mrs. Ora Harris,

sf New York. She was about to board the flagship jronnecticut -when the accident happened.

WON'T SHORTEN PRESBYTERY'S FIGHT !

Tax Rote to Take UpSummer Meet-

ing of Aldermen.Little more will be heard of the new building

rode, vetoed by the Mayor on Friday, until after

September 1. The code cannot come up for recon-sideration at the meeting of the aldermen to-mor-

row when the tax rate is declared, because it is

rot officiary before the beard.Nelson P. Lewis, chief engineer of the Board of

Estimate and Apportionment, who has been au-thorized by the Mayor to make tests to determine

the percentage of combustible coal in ordinary

cinder concrete and also to prepare a set of stress

tables, will not begin his work until after Septem-

ber 1. He will leave town on Wednesday for his

vacation. It is likely that the tests will be con-ducted at Columbia University, where a completelaboratory and furnace is available.

The summer meeting of the aldermen for the con-sideration of the tax rate cannot take up the code,

as only the tax rate can be considered. Itis like-wise impossible for the board to resolve itself into

a general meeting. If the aldermen desire to meet

to act on the code they must first forward thenecessary petition to the Mayor and after the offi-cial notice the meeting will be held. The Building

Committee cannot devise another code until the oldone is officially dead nor can the Rules Committeechange the personnel of the BuildingCodes Com-

mission until the falL The latter course is one ofth<s forlorn hopes that has been seized upon by theleaders, aiid they may have recourse to this meansto Incorporate a monopolistic flreproofing provision

in the revised code.The aldermen who -were gathered in the City Hall

lobby yesterday were unwillingfor the most part

to discuss in any way the Mayor's action. Theyare •waiting to see how the bosses take the veto

and \u25a0will gauge their utterances accordingly.Alderman "Regrgie" Doull, the man who worked

against Tammany throughout the entire discussionof the code, was very well pleased at the resultand declined to maintain the silence that prevailedamong his colleagues.

'"Iam thoroughly satisfied that the Mayor tookthe proper action. He was fair to both sides in hisdisapproval." the alderman said.

Mr. Deal] says the framing of a. new code prob-ably will be left for the next board.

"Are you 'in bad* in Fourteenth Street for youractivity against the code?" he was asked.

""Idon't know, and, what's more. Idon't care,"he replied. "Ail through the affair there werethreats that the opposing interests would gat evenwith me. That made no difference to me. IfIamto be retired to private life Iwant to go with theknowledge that Ihave done my fall duty to my

constituents."Who threatened you?" 1,*.?.* asked.The alderman didn't say.

CODE DEAD TILL FALLXEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUXE, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1909.

BIG FLEET IN PORT14

TTORK PHASED ADIfIRAL. Lord &Taylor

Women s Shoe Dept,

Week of July 26th

Entire Stock ofLow Shoes

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