The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1904, Page 3

Around Here Last Night and Mmost Tied Up the Traffic of the City. §TSKIPPED OUT AND NOW WEATHER SHARPS HUNT IT. —_—— Ferry-Boat Runs on a Reef and Police Have a Hard Time Get- * ting Passengers Off—Trains Are Late and Wires Damaged, ‘Weather Forecaster Emery pad to admit himself stumped to-day so far as Prognosticating what Boreas may do during the ensuing forty-eight hours, Yosterday's gale left him high and dry. Out of 110 reports from the South and ‘West that he should have had the first thing to-day on which to base a fore- east only six had come at hand “The centre of the storm left us last night,” said Mr, Emery in sizing up things to-day “but there Is no teling where {it Is now Not until tno tele- raph lines are repaired will any one be able to say what may happen within the next twenty-four or forty-eight hours, Out of one hundred and ten reports that this offics should have we have but six, and there Is noting in them upon which could be basea a Worthy forecas’ Trains Badly Hampered, With the exception of the local trains on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad and the trains of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, all trains were delayed from thirty minutes to two hours, an’ many of them had not been heard from up to 9 o'clock to-day, This was due, tt was expiained ac the Grand Central Station to the fact that the wires were down fn many places and that between here and Albany trains were meeting from eryen inches to @ foot of snow @ stranding of the ferry. Port Morris the lives of vias pes Gengers and her crew of six were en- Gangered. The passengers and crew | Wore rescued by the crew of Launch § of the Harbor Police sub-station at the foot of East One Hundred and ‘Twenly-second street, The Port Morris left College Point for her slip at East Ninty-ninth street last evening at # ociock, and off the pone Meadows was twisted out of er course by @ terrific gust of wind, The dow refused to respond tw on Wheel when the pilut pur at ove: Y drifted toward the La okie Das island sli and ran on te rocks ui te, vntrace W Bowery Bay and within a few yaras of the red beacon bas t gale belere there, Nght that of Berrien Island reef, Was biown down by the the ferry-boat grounded marks Whiatled for Help, Finding that she was hard aground the captain of the Port Morne be Dlowing for’ help. The. lightning keeper on Nori Brother Isianu noun Chiet Clerk Matiaber, of the hospita and he set word to the M man Wrecking Company. The capiain of the New Haven ‘Tug M sent word w Police Hevdquarters at about the éame time. The police boat Patrol was ordered from Mier A, North River. The , werves of the Astor d College # Statlons Were also or d to ine she Opposite the grounded rry-buat, and She harbor police launches from Or Hundred and ‘twenty-second — street were also ordered to jend any assist ance was possible @ latter finally wot to the boat and took off the passen- wers. Captain and Crow Lost, Another boat wrecked by the storm Wes the two-maated schoouer B. Arcus) Jarius, of Rockland, Me. She was crys] jag to beat ino Tarpar Cove, near Wood's Holl, Mass, aod struce a leuge of rock On the iniana Of NaSshon., du Wis compleely wreeaea, und Caps. Jelson and her crew of tour men were SS ROSS FAILS AT HORSE SHOW —— Whose Horses Are Known All Over Europe “Gets the Gate” at the Garden, SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE, BUT ALL AREJN AUTOS. Pearls Are the Fad Among the Leaders—$4,000,000 Worth of Them Have Been Pur- chased in a Month, PROGRAMME FOR TO-NIGHT, ix 12 paire of Harness May TT 9.20 P. M—Judging & Tandems, Class 00, 940 P. M.—Judging 10 Qualified Hunt- ery (heavy weight), Class 101, 10.20 P. M.—Judging 10 Horses suitable to become Hunters, Class 100, Miss Ella 8. Roes, the famous young English horsewoman, made her deout at a New York Horse Show In Madison Square Garden this afternoon, and the hum in the boxes ceased, lorgnettes were levelled and thrills raced up and down many ermine-covered backs. Miss Ross drove into the arena—the only woman driver in a large feld— in a gig of brilliant baby-blue color. She wore a tight-fitting turquoise gown, with an ermine fur piece circling her throat, A tiger-gliad livery of navy blue and white sat by her side. Miss Ross's entry was rather etart- Ung because of the color scheme of her turn-out. Nevertheless, her masterly driving of Rowton Blackthorn, a little black of splendid action, won her Iib- eral applause. She competed with twenty other harness horses of the novice class, and her little black failed to class with his American rivals. Con- sequently Mirs Ross, whose show orses are known in every capital of “got the gnte’ before the Wheels of her chariot had n times about the ring for the successful com- the Englishwoman were Europe. turquotse of petitors meted out in this order. 1 «hive ribbon), Eben D. Jordan's Radiant; 2 (red ribbon), George D. Widener, Jr.'s, Dash IL; 8 (yellow mb. bon), Mra. J. B. M. CGrosvenor's Jack Horner. Edward Knleriem’s Kt was highly commended. All Came tn Autos, There was a tremendous automobdile crush at the Madison avenue entrance of Madison Square Garden this after. noon, when society really began to aa- semble at the Horse Show. Motor cars whizzed and coughed thetr way along every street radiating out from th Garden, and by % o'clock the crush overwhelmed the police on hand, and extra reserves were sent for, Though the horse was the centre of attraction within the Garden, outside he was a rare curiosity and appeared like a dim spectre of the past looming out of the overshadowing gasoline vapor. Mrs, Orme Wilson with Mrs. John Jacob Astor were In the front rank of the automobile procession, Mrs. Elbridae T. Gerry and her daughters, the Misses Angelica and Mabel Gerry, who had at- tended all morning and then went to luncheon at Sherry's, came in a huge red automobile coach Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt | drove up tn one of the young millton- alre's racing cars, Then the stream grew to a flood and tho 1904 promenade of fashion swept through the gates nd “the seagon's show" was really under way boum swing ar under Williaist while sli mug Bvidge and Ki her mate, known valy river, into any a veates Were WwW GW @astern couse eounty, Weie docepied ut (ie ra acd Postal offices “subect ty He ¢ All points souta and west were cur ¥ by the storm, Baliumore being the last city to the wouth with which cum munication was ke open, Even this fa aa the stelm guchered strengin. Adows Were ainasaed vty ne ity, and many peraoar had warrow encapes from boing injured by the fail] cinity of Grasier New York | Staten Island had ndoubtedly the | wort of the storm. The isiand was ewept from end to ent by ferea winds and shipping about shores | Was at all times in « The ferries putting In s0 had to be eased with breasting | ropes and the passengers climbed o Kangplanks that rose and fell with the! waver Wires Dadly Deranged, Assistant Superiiiendent Van Orden, the Western Union Telegraph Com ny, said to-day that the storm fo! Powed two distinct paths, whi in ‘O1 runs from Northeastern ecroas New York State and between this city and Albany caused trouble with th the Delaware, ‘Western, Erie, West Shore York Central Ratiroads. The thie line is at about Poughk on Philadel- givia and Baltim: is is not a wide swath, It is favorable for quiv« Tepairs By roundabout ro nections with all cities, light we have succeeded dozen wires working. knew the paths of the storm we out gangs of linemen to mak and raise the poles blown have In all about 0) mien Bome of th were sent to es by special trains, The wires i- errupted along the raliroad tracks will de fixed as quickly P delay will be on cross-country work.” Distriet Superintendent Br oa Distance Depart Fork Telephfine Com: ba: be. trying 8 we have and si y. described hia re in a ecbaotic condition,” }] our wires are down. Wo to figure out things, but it will de noon before we will be able to tell |over loose bare. Janes in this country. the magnitude of the trouble to our out- of-town lines We Work and hope to get Working Order just as soon F. ‘The storm had two distinct tracks, but the length and width of each uf not very great.” [She is an’ export horsewom Si huniers: ible, and the | ki “4 Pearls Are the Fad, Tho soft, amorous glow of the pearl this year eclipses the brilliant flash of the diamond, Pearis are the fad. In the past month alone $4,000,000 worth of pearls have been purchased by soclety, and tile great array of gems will first be shown at Madison Square Garden is week, Many single strings, dog collars and bands of these soft, glow- ing gems have cost thelr wearers $50,000 snd $80.00), and some solitaire stones, set In ring aud pin, cost $10,000 and 15,000, Munters Judged First, OMciatly the show opened with the judging of (ifty hunters, though when the big, large-boned animals began to worry over the jumps there were not half & hundred persons seated about the arena. The Elbridge 1, Gerry box was the first to fill, Peter G, Gerry being the first young soclety man to be up ia the saddle and doing. His mother, sisters, and a very hand- e vounx womax, who exhibited a reman, were in the 1 the chestnut mare he beautiful animal tirat refused to go over the bar- ton M she took off In splen and ind atte handso.ne hi Her sec d_ style. 5 general won Thomas Hitchcock, jr, had for tries in the first event, and the oc soon filled wit a gay party of friends. re smot in phere was chill and garden. Among the Mrs, thomas general favorte, and hes string of younger societ Hiteheook, jr, Is a ervonally train her own Later in the wee she take some of her best over a a barrier, and with her chestnut geldings Jonas King, Kingsman and Tamor, and her black gelding Black Frat, she ex- pects to take more than one ribbon. Mra, Courtland H. Smith. another ung FO woman who is all in the first judeing of hunters, an rivalry with Mrs. Hitchcock i | lar attention in thin great larg of hunters was #! ted to Edwin hh. Weatherbee's harilaome bay mare Perel, With her competitors almost tower'ng above her, this little hor had all but a f cracks beaten to sandastill In the rly tryouts, Recently in Chicago fhe Jumped 6 feet 6 Inches the record perform: | tries hy Long Time in Judging. The great number horses enter n this event made it singularly tedjow before the contest narrowed down @ small string it was long past the CHARACTERISTIC VIEWS OF PERSONS WHO FIGURED IN OPENING OF THE HORSE SHOW PPPDDIDOTESIODOT IID OOES ED OTGDE! $ OOOH O84 908 F100. GOO f BBB SEBEL DO? CEE SEGEGOGBEDEE 29-36-26G-740460 o hour scheduled on the programme for 4 r coPES, Mra. Hitchcock remained to the last, however, and loudly proclaimed her, delight when her chestnut gelding Jouac King was awarded the blue rib- bon. The fine antmal performed per- fectly throughout a long and trying sorties of jumpa, Second honors and a red ribbon fell to John Stewart Bryan's big gray Ele- vator. Henry V. Colt, jr's, Blenal secured the yellow ribbon, and the white emblem of “highly commended” decorated the Hart Bros’ Str Roderic. A feature of this intial event: was the splendid riding of B, V. H. Vingut, & one-armed horseman, ~ mounted Sawdust. Dick Donnelly, the sional rider. whore performal vevilly of a brilliant order, met with {luck on wil his mounts, ineludini famous hunter, Rifle. They consis! ly refused the barrier, and one by were shown the gate, The fallure of such famous Jumpers as Pearl, Lord Minto, Rifle, Tip-Top and Kingeman to snow In the prize class was a great surprise, Their riders declared that the bad lights were re- sponsible for thelr poor perfo@ances and promised great things of them later In the week when they become more ac- customed to the peculiar glare. Jadging the Pacers, The second event, juding pacers, mares or geldings, three years old or over, with a record of 280 or better, was run off with expedition. There were but four entries, The three awards were as follows: Pirat—George A. Coleman's bay geld- ing, Charles Sumner. Second—Dr, H. D, Gill's bay gelding. Jack. Third— Thomas |, Watte's bay mare, Pearl E. Fourth—Mrs. H. D. Gill's brown mare, Lady Direct. one Double Vie Alfred G. Vanderbilt won a double trlumph in the second class heavy- welght carriage horses, shown this af- ternoon, capturing a blue and yellow ribbon, | His now famous High T de, a grand piece of horseflesh, 16 hands 1 Inch high. pranced off with the bi ribbon. The bag gelding wos driven by a Mr, Wiison, a chum of the young millionaire. Mr. Vanderbilt drove his other entry, Portia. a splendid brown mare, and was awarded the yellow ribbon,” or thint crize. High Tide has won blue ribbon after blue ribbon since Mr. Vanderbilt bemin to show him, In only one exhi- bition was High Tide beaten, When at the Richmond (Va.) horse show a mare named Hinwatha crowded him out of the blue mbbon honors. Mr. J. Ro M. Grosvenor's Roseberry and Ben Weaver's Cadillac were the two other prize-winners who shared honors with young Mr. Vanderbilt, winning sec- ond and fourth awards respectively. COAL PRICE GOES UP TD $6.50, ALL SIZES —_——- Dealers Need the Money, and It’s Cold Now, and Snow Will Come, and Perhaps Ice, and Extra Help May Be Needed, nd interest in the performance of |the organization of retail dealers Gerry's second urgine | |ths is the only excuse * will | Anticipating snow at} » in the aaddie, also had four ens | in extensively, ed naively, Pors\bly because this is a nice, cold day the Coal Merchants’ Association chose {t for notifieation that early in Jeecember the price of anthracite coal in sizes will be raised to $60 a ton A ton, Tris is an increase of 2% cents ard the #1 schedule will be main- | talned all winter The Coal Merchants’ Association Is Manhattan and the Bronx. The reason they are raising the price now Is be- cause they need the money, Actually, advanced, They assert they had a@ terrivie time | delivering coal last winter, The streets were covered with Ice and snow for at least six, weeks. Extra men had to be hired and extra horses used on wagons, Some of the poor ood! dealers weie so unfortunate taal they had to sieep in their omices and sp jub to take care of thelr busines Geinand tor coal was unprevesent No cha be taken tais winter, and Ice and extreme which will creme a great demand for al. the price will be advanced % cents a ton, Of course, If the winter should happen to be mild the coal deal- ere will not rebate to their customers the extra % cents a ton charged In an- jon of untoward conditions. T need the money. Night and day the coal wagons creak. 4 through the streets, delivering coal %6.% a ton. Business was so good, issued by the ation, that all ‘and many of had to go out | the 4 of business. ————=——_— BUYING THE NEW JAP BONDS. Subscriptions to the American halt of the new $90,000,000 Japanese loan, which opened ‘here to-day, are coming cording to a state: nt of Kuhn. Loeb & Ca. who mpanel s t : lone, PA ge pees ct ‘ational y Bank and the tonal Bank of Commerce, $) Odo wHe PRN PR MS rom, ASKS $25,000 FOR HS LOST WHER Herring in Suit Declares Doctor| Evelyn Clarke, Who Professes to. | Who Eradicated a Mole Re-| moved a Large Slice of His, Face “Trimmings” with It. | J. Philip Herring values a amall sec- thon of his whiskers at $25,000, and has sued Dr, Alexander Grossman, head of | & hair-eradicating establishment at No. 142 West Sixty-fourth street, for that amount, charging that when the doctor removed a hair mole from his cheek he Iso took away 80 much of his beard that his best girl went back on him. | “The suit is absurd,” said Moses H. Growsman, attorney for Dr. Grossman, | “The doctor will say in his anawer| that the mole was @ very large one and that no other portion of the hair on hia fice was removed. If this left Herring with any unsymmetrical whis- kera it was the fault of the mole. “These two men were at a hair eradicator congress at the Waldorff- Astoria, The doctor was a delegute and Mr, Herring was looking for pointe, Herring Mstened to the de- bates and declared he didn't believe science could remove the hair on his mole, and offered to bet $25 on it. Dr. Grosaman took the bet and won, but when Herring wanted the doctor to do | something to make his beard grow #0 tablish the hirsute equiltrt- ‘ace and the doctor deciined he brought this sult.” EOALS AND GOLD POLE Two Get Decorations and $25) Each for Rescuing Drowning | Men, and Another Receives” Honorable Mention. Medals and honorable mention for deeds of heroism were awarded ut} Headquarters to-day to three police | men | John FE. Durkin, patrolman, of the | Kast Twenty-second street station, re- jcelved a Department medal, honorable | mention and a medal and $25 In gold | from the Life-Saving Benevolent Asso- elation. Under very difficult © he rescued Frank Mott fr Jat South Beach, 3, I, last Patrolman Dante F. n got a| medal and $2 in gold for pulling a man out of the Enet River on July 13 Inet |Patrohnan William F, Nedeman rte ceived honorable ment & runaway two months was about to plunge schoo} children ee WIND DOWNS OLD MAN. Charles Steaertrim Hurled | Pavement in Park Row, The wind, which has cutting many strange capers about the city In n for stopping ago just as it into a crowd of been the past twenty-four hours, showed Its viclous strength about 230 o'clock this afternoon, when tt lifted Charles Struertrim, an aged man, from jie leet while crossing from Brooklyn Bride to Clor Hall Park, and hurled hina to the ground The old man was carries into a near: and by drug store, where a swollen bleeding noee and pme facial bru were treated. Strucrtrim is a muele teacher, and lives at No. 2 ilowery. TO BOIL coffee only brings out the dangerous caffeine, but to boil (full 1§ minutes) POSTUM baba bh the full strength of Nature's alth(ul grains and makes a delicious beverage. fittle book, “The Road to Get the ‘Wollvitie,” in each pie. Smt ger man Yo ENTER WR fom C.wecnsens Box 343 PMILDDDD5-19O0O4:06-0066-99 SUES LOUS BL FOR S20 Be Broker’s Wife, Says He Retains Bonds that He Once Gave Her, The argument of three motions be- fore Justice Clarke in the Supreme Court to-day {n the legal warfare be-| tween Louls V. Bell, the Hoffman House broker, and the woman he calls “Evelyn Clarke. sometimes called Bell," who claima to be his wife, re- vealed the fact that at one time he gave her $23,000 worth of bonds, and at another thme $300,000. Bell recently applied to the courts for an {njunction restraining "Evelyn | Clarke from holding herself out as his) wife and from contracting obiigatione In the name of ‘Mra, Louis V, Bell.’" This followed a story that Mr. and Mra, Hell had quarrelied and parted. Justice Amend holda the motion for an injvnetion in abeyance. Evelyn Clarke Bell has brought two suite for an accounting of the $328,000 worth of bonds which she says Louts |an order permitting him to examine certain bonds and accounts of Louls V. Bell to enable him to identity 200,000 worth of bonds given to her by Rell jand deposited by him with the Garfield Safe Deposit Company, Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, March 2, 1899, and $28,000 deposited at another time, the box in the safety vault being tn thalr joint names and each having a key Mr. Rovee said Mrs, Rell had often virited the. vaults with her husband and helped “cutcoupene from the bonds Decision was reserved. Secret Aareement, Mr, Bovte stated that the $290,000 was miven to the woman by Bell as the re- sult of a secfet agreement “What was this secret agreement? asked Justice Clarke. ‘The lawyer read from Louts V. Bell's aMdavit to the effect that in March. 1899, he had written that he desired to make an arrangement for the protection of Evelyn Clarke Bell after his death, and had left a paper In a secret envel- ope in his writing desk, to be opened after bia death, “That envelope wasyabstracted fram Mr. Bell's desk. and we charge thut this women hes it the lawyer arke said he coukin't see as ening to nase Don the moe tion before him without more Infornia- tlon, but he would take the papers. oe 88,212 “Answers to World Advertisements were received at The World's Main Office during October—40,590 more than same period last year. The biggest October in the history of “The World.” World readers answer World Wants. THE SMALLEST STANDARD GRAND PIANO grand V. Bell gave to her, and to-day Mr.) Bovee moved before Justice Clarke for | P Only one manuf actarer produces \ | Remains of Mrs. Abell and Mrs, Fischer Only That They May Be Given Burial Together In compliance with expressed wishes of Louise Abell and Valerie fuss, the sisters who commited suicide yester- day at their home, No. 438 Fast Fiftty- first street, leaving their bodies to sclence and naming the Mount Sinai Hospital ag the Institution to which they wished them to be given, with the simple request that they finally | ite together in a single grave, Super- | intendent 8. 8. Goldwater, of the Mouny Sina! Hospital, called at the house to take charge of the bodies to-day There he learned that they had been taken in charge by some person or persons who would bury them and had been sent to the Stephen Merritt Burial Company, Eighth avenue and Nine- teenth atreet Un learning this Bupt. Goldwater wrote to the company as follows “Gentlemen—t am Informed by Cor- oner Jackson that the bodies af Loulee Abell and Valerie Suse have been con- fided to your care, It appears hetpilbd statement of Coroner Jackson that these two unfortunates before thelr deaths expresed certain definite wishes which. in the opinion of the authorities of Mount Sinal Hogottal. impose on this Muth imple wait ie our, desire, in contormity wth the written request of the deceased, | {nter the two bodies side by side, We aro informed the Coroner does not on- be ecessary that autopsies 4 bod to have It clearly wn hospital relinquishes the | topay granted to tt In the | of the deceased. the ; tors of this hospital In- | ~ hat they are pre- 3 to say peabe personally ‘to defray the cost of cent burial | oy Jearn that certin unknown | have clatmed these bodies, | to say that the hospital eannot consistently, wit ow the bodies | ot ‘aikhawn and trreeponaible parties. “If you can satisfy us that the per. | son or persone referred to hav Seg | proper claim in the premises, AS moved by a purely humanitarian spirit, |the hospltal will cheerfully stand eee jand xermit, the last, sad. offices 0 form e yy some . Pete rectors of tne hospital, how: ever, distinetly and emphatically de rey "permit any interference wit hich would constitute © UR ge “ihe pie) imposed Ui) |them. Very ity § GOLDWATER.” Mr. Goldwater ded ospital would wa be: es in any way whatever, Cr rouson for the step which they bave taken js the fear that those who have | Maimed the bodies Intend them for dis- fection. This the hospital will prevent, poen if it necessitates going to law ‘The two women, who came here from Vienna five years ago, were very poor lrhey had been served with & dispossess native and saw no hope for the future Their domentic lite had been unhappy they decided to end ft all. Leaving t to use the tr and the a note willing their bodies to Mount § aoe cepa with the re st that they finally be buried tom ir, thep committed sulelde with ma: in thelr raoms, No, %t8 Rast Fifty-fl street Abell was forty-two year old, ler | Mr [sister twenty-nine. ‘CIVIL<SERVICE FOR PANAMA. WASHINGTON, Nov, U—The Prest-| dent has signed an order extending the Civil-Service regulations over the em. ployees of the Isthmian Canal Commis. ‘sion. as many , pianos as we NOT TO DISSECT — GIVES SKIN FOR SISTERS BODIES) LITTLE SISTER Mount Sinai Hospital Demands/Seven-Year-Old May Fleming Ble a ll Et I Sa te oR atid ie Rll Ban Sh to this that the | Bravely Comes to Assistance of Veronica, Aged Five, Badly Burned in Bonfire, Although only seven years old, May Fleming, of No, 9 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, ts « heroine of rare distino- tlon, Many adults would have shrunk from the sacrifice she made for her five-year-old sister, Veronica, in Sensy Hospital, Little Veronica mot too close to a bon- fire in front of the hame of her father two weeks ago and the blase communi- cated to her clothing. She was badly burned about the legs and hips before the flames were extinguished by Pollce- man Ringleman. ‘The doctors at the hospftal found that there was a bad wound on the luwer Part of the right hip upon which skin would have to be grafted. Eagerly the father and mother offered thermelves to the knife, but the surgeons eaid that the akin must be young and soft. And then they thought of May, There was no hesitation when the matter was explained to the little girl, Bravely and smilingly she went to the hospital and submitted to being put under the Influence of ether. She was biaeed on a cot alongaide that of her slater, who had also been rendered un- conscious, and Dr, Bogart transferred (ong strips of precious skin from May to Verona. They are recovering now, side by side, and Veronica will be ——— FINDS HIS FRIEND DEAD. —_—— Once Prosperous Man Killed by Gas Mis Room, When Michael Dowling early to-day broke into the hall room oceupled by Timothy Gannon, upon the fourth floor of No, 14 East One Hundred and Kuropatkin Is Prepared, Hg “ oe it ever, for the Great Which Now Appears Near at Hand—Both Sides RUSSIAN GUNS TRAINED ON JAPS IN TR ; Ci Gramobol, of the Viadivowt Fleet, Onoe Wrecked and flex paired Again, Goes on the Rocks Near Harbor Entrangy - ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, latest Indications from the front to milltary operations on a large oon, Field Marshal Oyama has ceived heavy reinforcements from chwang and evidently ts about | to wage battle for the Mukden, The Japanese are showing activity on their rik flank, as if were contempladng a turning A. ment from that direction. Pid Gen, Kuropatkin has fortified his peste | — tions along the Shakhe River, rr he seemingly is prepared to accept battle, doubtless has made dispositions to block any flanking operations, ‘The latest despatch from Mukden fateepment within the "att tow have increased. The Japanese CRUISER GROMOBOI DAMAGED ON ROGK TOKIO, Nov. 14—It ts reported: the armored cruiser Gromobol rock and was severely ‘Viadtvostok, It is understood that fcctdent happened during a the Gromobol, after the repairs cae that she berin ‘n'a stoktog "condition, ed by fleet of smaller ; sfloat, and that she If the report Is true sures a continuance of inactivity by Viadivostok squadron. c a kept her docked. _-— GEN. STOESSEL’s w' APPEALS FOR WOU. 8T, PETERSBURG, Nov, 4M, lof, the millionaire merchant of ee BRITAIN NAMES HER” NORTH SEA ARB! LONDON. Nov. ~The Twentieth street, the gas heater was burning brightly, although the room wae filled with the fumes of gas es caping from the Illuminating jet, Ggn- non lay across the bed. Quickly opening a window, Dowling cleared the air of the room end then examined his friend, who, akhough fully dressed, was dead. Dr. Burns was called from the Hartem Hospital was unable to resuscitate Gannon, Psp ook & the man say turned the iluminasing mistake when he lit the gaa stove, SUICIDE ON OCEAN LINER, ee Chicage Man t Himself on Kal- ser Wilhelm Il, After Leavt: PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. “~The commander of the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. on her ar- rival here to-day reported that Adam Welsa, of Chicago, a Passenger on the steamer, which left New York Noy. §, committed suicide two hours after leay- ing New York He shot himeolf while In the second steward’s cabin and died a few min utes later, No cane for the deed was assigne UR remarkable “Nonpareil” is the smallest Standard Grand made, but small as itis, it has precisely the same key- board, action and Duplex scale T I Uprights) if desired. OO” Stock of uprights was Styles, in rare woods an dargains this week and special fent pianos, Prices from $3 Grands famous for their richness and great volume of tong, The price of the “Nonpareil” Grand is $650.00. May be bought on liberal partial payment terms (same as our Somest pi-no catalogue cver issued. Warerooms: i 233-245 East 23d St,, 16 West 125th St., _ NEW YORK CITY. Harlem BranchOpen Wednesday and Satarday Ebenings of Vice-Admiral Sir Lewis A, the Australian station, to be the lon on 0 ¥ “Admiral Beaucnont 1 rahe fea, i ¥ Charles C. were owned by William © stolen the new. Good cloth lasts many sea sons While fashions and colurs change} view, and will answer free any questiond) about dyeing. Send sample of goods whan possible. Direetion book amd 4] dyed samples free. i DIAMOND DYES, Burtington, Why that have made our large Concert . never so complete—all sizes and id artistic designs, Some special opportunities for those wishing to 50.00 upward, Seod for hand »