OVEBBLBPT OK WEDDING DAY

Jersey City Police and ExpressDrivers Have Many Clashes.

Shots were, f x./iaticri yesterday by thoJersey City police and the United Htatm

Express Company striker* and their fol-lowers, an.) It was rumored that a striking

driver had be^ii abot, but the police were

unable to discover any ono who had been

wounded. The shots ware tired during a

riotous outbreak by tho (-triklnK helpers.

Ten mounted polic-m^n and fifteen onfoot were guarding ten of the United StatesEXpraaa Company's wagons from the f'oin-munlpaw station to the Jersey Centralferryboat when a crowd or three or tour

hundred attacked thero with missiles—bricks, stones ami Iron holts. I4e»itenanf

Thomas Lynch, of the mounted squad, was

tilt on the left phoulder with a brick and.

fell from his horse, but was not seriouniy

hurt.Some of tlie strikers used ptEtols. and the

police returned the fire. The mounted men

charged the strikers and forced them to re-

treat. Some of the strikers boarded theferryboat WHkes-Barre. on which wer».

F?ve.ral of the wagons, and attacKMthe strikebreakers, and atvaralf heat

two of them, who sought reiuge in th»

\u25a0women's cabin and threw the female pas.

sengers Into a panicky condition. Thepugnacious strikers pulled down the fir*

i

axes from the tide, of the cabin, etrt the,trace?, and began to demolish the wagons :'and their contents. They were in complete

possession, and the, captain put the boat

hack to the Jersey City slip, wntle sounding

the signal for the police. The police boarrt-

!ed the boat, but all the strikers except twoescaped.

"Wanted on Charge of Complicity in

Scheftels Operations.'"harl»!» H Herzic, brother of Flmon Ja-

cob ITerzJg. better known to the financialdistrict aa Georr- Graham Rlc*», Miri«;n-

dered y»sterd»y to the. federal authortti*»!>.Charl»S Herzig w«r one of tho»<> named in

the warrspt for the arrest of the members

C. H HERZ.K', RURRENDEKS

Court Gives More Time to RedeemStone Age Plaster Plant.fr.y T'Tejrraph to The Trlbnn?. I

Trenton. N. J.. Oct. After John A.iQualey had paid en additional It.aiO io th» i

Court of <"hancery to-day toward th» r#- |demption of the Stone A«te Planter Com-pany, of Newark. Vice-Chancellor WalHerjsigned an ord"r extending th* time *©r tk-[redemption of the plant until November 10. jApplication for th«» order wan made by ex- jJudge Chauncey H. Beasley, who appeared ,incourt accompailied by both Mr. and Mrs. |Qualey.

The Stone Age plant in Newark **«fjd

at the Sheriffs sale to satisfy claim*. Tt

was purchased by Clarence r. Browntnrjfur $2?.o<t>, Mr. ial«>y and hl» associat»stockholders getting an opportunitv to re-

deem tha plant. Stnc« the sale they havepaM into court J15,50«. eatisfjin; the firstmortgase lien. Tlii order ttajaai to.day

Btfpalataa that an addirio r!3l payment of

{"..•VO Ehall be made by Nov*«mb»r I.

A?^TOTHER QUALEY PAYMENT

pointed a largo number \u25a0•\u25a0 friends who

tathareo1

at St. Anihonj Chapel, H»*-thorne, to witr.»» tho ceremony.

The R«v Father Van Zile had arran*e4to perform the reremony at 9 a. m. At 11o'clock Glghcr had ru.-*. appeared, anil MissSnydcr, in her bridal r«b«i. *at In th« par-

!lor of her homo wf»pin», with aaMaVai en-

\ deavorinic to comfort her. The crowd.| which had waited at the, church two hours,

idispersed.Glgher arrive*! at noon, much j>erturb*<l.

;H*» explained that he was tired after work-

Ing all night and lay «lown for a briefrest. He fell a«le«p and dM not wake up

until after Jf> o'clock. He"

then had atwcniy-mi> journey nhead of him. Th»we»idin«? took place at 2 o'elock in the

iafternoon, and with only a few relatives\u25a0 present.

and mmas«rs of tbe B. IL Maaaaalbrokerage firm. f;»org« Graham Rice w,»

th« man who. it Li eharse-1 by thm ajaaaj \u25a0

m«nt. »uppllrd thr all-prd "f3!se" noinins:information with which hl» brother 4uri tft»«>fh*r a*i©«"iaies in the business worire^upon a fuMbl*publir.

Haraaj was arr»i«ned b«f«r» rawaaaaaav .fr goJeldi aad b*»!«l tor ••namlna' Inbon.i af Mai EurpH^ >y

-»'"••»/ m* \u25a0*>

pJTI* \u25a0

KORNIT MEN FOUND GUILTY

Ellis and Graves Convictsd of \u25a0.;Conspiracy to Defraud.

r*h3irle*« F Elli?. r>r*»iH»nT. »nd Edwin H^VjGraves. vkr«-pr*>KWent of the Kirmt Han-.i-fatfartai r<»inp«nT. wer fotwlguilty w-terd»v in th# T-n»t«d S»»tea Circuit Conrton four rwnnts »f conspiracy aj uf- fb«>

mails la 4%AnMb\ Juds» Hand remairf«Mlroth nntll Friday f<*r »*Bfef>re and ™-. !K

aaa**4 tt* th« ac«ptaaee of .53.*"> ««a^Oat=ii- gaT6 *«il laft nlsrhl «nd was ?•>«.

!«»as*d. btit nrrtv^n ppent th4 n;*ht In th»Tombs. -t

sf,nt r'ntte»l B»«r«n Attorneys PaWand Pltkln r»»n*iet*i *h*» rrosermrior,

uhirh la-ted n#ir!v thr«e w»#k*. CeoT^*T.. Pi?iier<?n. of Ha 2^4 Fifth «Tersue. ar-lJohn ?J. Va'i-». «f No « H«l»^r «ir»»-.

BiaoMja. e»v«- *>-m*f f«r th» aalaaai «lana.

Audubon Societies Hear of 13 Species

Protected by Law in New York-At the annual mertins: of th<* Nation*!

A.^FOciation of Audubon Pocieties, held yes-terday *i the American Museum of Nat-ural. History, the secretary's report «howrdthat the pUunase of forty-three species ofbirds formerly used to aeoavate women's

hats c?n no loncer be sold by the millinersin this £ tate.

T. Gilbert Pearson, the secretary, *Bi<ithat the birds come under th« Phea "nir<l

protective bill, which was passed bv thelast begielaturp Beme time before thepassage of the bill laafgfa. representing

large millinery interests, inquired of theForest. ?MEh and Game Commission «P to

\u25a0what Mr-i plumage could b- aa*i by th»

milliners. One hundred species of birdswere exhibited, anrl.an expert ornithologist

was engaged to examine them. Finally itwas e\*> -ided that tbe plumage of forty-three

Species of birds coiiln not bo legally sold.Among these birds were the *rreen heron,

night heron, screech owl, skylark, sooty

snd white terns, pelican, swift maspie andjav- .

__

MOFF, BIRDS RULED OFF HATS

YACHT BURNED AND SUNK

John E; Fish's Senta Lost inEdgartown Harbor.

Edgartown, Mbfs., Oct. 25.—The aiuiliary

.*choon«r yacht Senta. of the New YorkYacht Club and owned by .lohn A. Fish, ofNew Tork, v/as burned to the -water*** «1g«

and then sank at her anchorage, In Edcar-lown Harbor, early to-day. Mr. Flsli. liiafruosts, Kit. O. A. Williams, al Noank,

fonn., an<l affaa K. S. Brown, af Naw York;

the railinp master, Captain Wallace Hrown,

of Noank. and the cr<?w of four men es-caped injury and reached tlie shore In th»acht's boats. #

-Hardly had the occupants nt' the yacht

left the. craft when a gasolene heater in thocabin exploded. Ther* were 2fnl gallons ofgasolene in the tanks, and this burnedii'rcciy. In the storerooms a larpe quantity

of ammunition had been placed for hunting

nnd the"pow>r exploded, but by thip timethe occupants of the yacht were at a snf<?distance.

The Senta wrp insured for $7,500. ShoR-as valued at J25.00P, and on board were

stores for a trip to Florida worth $5/mo.

Store Opens at 8:30 A. M.

And Closes at 6 P. ML

TAt

ay fc#^fo Store Opens at 8:30 A. M.

And Closes at 6 P. M.

The Women s StoreSpecially Presents

The Metis StoreSpecially Presents

H*h«i Oaa c:-clor.*« vss at Its height Jaaapjai aaVaaaei frll. and locks de-taca^j from tJie mountain peakF came•aiaaUaa 4"*n. Pome af tiaaa raurt hsvetreighed prveral tons, ono measured eighty

cubic yards.At Torre dtl Greco the roof of a buildinir:

irif hiouTi off »n«l the floors collapsed,rjanvtas s sailor, his wife and a child thir-teen month* «jl<J into the eaVar. ThoTrorpan »\u25a0«* k'lletl, nnd thf Viusba.nd. •withthe har*>. in his anus, escaped from th«*pl«c<>, only «r» he <lrf>w-n«>'l 'n the sm-et.

The ba^y •n-a.s rr-s<~ur-6.

The exact number of victims has not beenlearned, bnt me hundred persons are said

tr ha\-e be«a killed. The mor.etiir>- locs 1b

preat. Moet of the <3r*ths w*?r*at Cetara.

<-n the r.ortn rcai=t of the Gulf of Batenw.The diEa^t^r nrpears to h»ve come In the

bra of cyclones-the first ov+r the island 1cf Tfc.hia, the secrmJ «vcr the town ofTorre del Greco, on the «v.*?t coast of theBay of Staples, snd the third*sweeptoic the

<lulf of Saiernp.

Accompar.yirsr the c:*^lon«>F -»-ere « tHooA-bcrst. a tjd»] «vo and violent eruption?

from Mount Vestnrhw. «ni fmm a craterKudden'.y opened on the ptmrnit of the long

•ortinct Mount TDnorr!»r>. on the island cf

1scnia.Ischia and the. adiacriit islands E-jJlered

raort. No Aroericans ar*? reported la the

•-•:!-\u25a0»\u25a0 zone, ruieljtuera hH\-int? recently

riven th«t tecuon « fiie berth because of!••<-* cholera eridemje.

Throughout tl-x n:c?:' much eoufuaionjrxisteii. OTrtrrz »r» the failure of the electric ;£?j<; telegraph na al tfca territory. Ad-

miral L*eouardi. -ihtt-r of Marine, la «tJ«ch!a orgnnirinp the relief, for Ti-hJeh54.v,«>v» \u25a0> already available.

The ooastß rf tii*> mainland, whiih yes-"^rdiy v.-er* beuttfsl «-!th their pro-aih cft.raase, Jemon and mendarin trees, haveb«>cri ox"m:r "^!th rlvrrc r,f mud and 25hrj

from Mcuet VeEuiicf. Human bodies andth*H ct^~Z2£T^% cf nrimals have he^r; f^undfr> th*»molten stream.

The hiph rond from Sorrento to Amaif!«xid ?3lerno. formed by if-rrecf^ in th*9mi""t;rjta:n cliffs and bordered with fruittrees «r>d aaaaa. wti,s unrricopnlzzble <o-day.

At F«v*;ra3 potetj; 1884a9id«5 liave «vr -.Tre-..

Vext to th« lotjg at Iscbia, th«> greatest«stmag-e -w-as done In the towns of T"orticl,

Terr* <3c-l <^reco. riefina. Amalfl. Sorrento.Maicrl. Rarejlo, An^ri. Ponte ija?nano,

Cctara ani ilnn;» c«»nJn'>.Reports frrvm IF'-':>\Ti d"scrih*> the situation

there as dirtressins-. Th«» HatKn of Lucullusli«vo <Maa 4aatraf«A. At ramp pointb tJie.leva ircm Mount Epomeo la twentj- fee-derp.

Jlud and Ashes from VesuviusDestroy Groves

—Remarkable

Rescue of Orphan Baby.

Naples, Oct. S—The beautiful coasts ofthe Bay of KapJes ami the Oulf of F^fnronend the Islands of ISC&ia and Procida have

b«ien devastaif<l by a peculiar cornhinatJoncf the elements.

100 Finely Tailored Suits for

Women at $27.50Offered to this store at 9 concession— and you may reap

the benefit. Would sell ordinarily at $37.M).

Broadcloth— black, navy blue, violet, brown and green

—plain tailored, but a few have a touch of braidAlso mannish worsted suits— black with hairline stupes

of gray—severely tailored. Second floor, Old Building.

200 Sample Waists

Much Under-price at $575Messaline, chiffon, voile, crepe and net waists of as much

refinement and charm as one expects at three times the

price'Some of the chiffons are lined with Persian.Many similar waists are selling in our regular stock at

twice as much as the samples in this lot. Majority per-

fectly fresh, and one in a box. Allsizes from 34 to 4^ and

a few 44 included in the various styles. Third floor.Old Bldg.

The BasementSpecially Presents

An Event in Men'sLight Overcoats!

Practically All$16.50. $18, $20, $22.50 N0wLight-weight Fancy Overcoats $14.50

Practically All$25, $28, $30, or $35 NowLight-weight Fancy Overcoats $21.50

A Few Less Than 200 Coats\n need of telling a lon^1 story about this short

selling of excellent garments. The situation in anutshell is that

We Had the Overcoats— ButDid Not Have the Weather!We have assembled the eoats on tables Jn the main

part of the Men's Store, and they belong to the firstmen who come for them.

These are our regulation coats, not broughtinto the store for the purpose of making a specialsale. Winter eoats demand the store-room they areOOCtipying. Main fl<x>r. Npw RuTMtnir.

Hag-lie Court aVwsidl Over $53,-000 to American Interests.

Th* Jl^fruc. Oct. Ti.—Ths> International\u25a0Court of Arbitration rendered its decisionin the Orinoco claims c-a^c to-day. They.r.rr<> Rward is declared null on fourr'ii.fp. and the American company re-<<'.vf uti Hwird cf Si^iXTT. v.iih 3 per cent 1

Jr.tPrcst Bine* ,7nne !t< 1903. and ?T.OOO costs, iTi-c judament !» to r><^ paid by Venezuela j

•within iv.e nior.ths. The tribunal rejectedtr-r> Arnrriran:content ;ont on the otherpoints in flhfpate.

The AnvriOHn repreeeatatlvcs con^i(le^ih'- <lecision a vindication e.' the I'niiedStates' i'o>iti<m r«garding thf last of tlieT:\r ciaimF ari£!ss during Castro's u,-Jminis-tration. Tlie othex lour have lieen K'.-;t!t^l

patirfactorily to the Atneiican government.

WUUan Dennis, ii? acent for the UnitedStates-, presented the case for the su-ani-

j-hip company.To-day's rteeisi«in rtjspcses of :< long stand-

tnr <iif-putf betw«*n th** Unii< «i States t>n«l ',Wnezu'ic. Tho Ortaoco Steamship Com- :pany. n ICetr .Jex:-e> corporation, haO aprart ft certain r\( 'i:?i\e privileges fro:nthe r^vernntnt of Venezuela, but the agree-

ment «ra> Bohsequently repudiated by Pres-ident Castro. \u25a0•\u25a0«•..;..•- company be-pi aa ection for H,4oft.oo<) *3:>mages.

law oaai i\a.v fflfnt'ffiIT suhaittedto I>!. Charles Bargo. who «* umpirea.irftrde<J the aaaaaaai fl's,7OQ. The crmpsnyappealed to the AmerVr;m government

wtitcn paflaaaf to accpt the decition onthe. grogfid that itwas contrary to the prin-r:pl«# <>f International law.

After prcjoc^esl ->cotlat;rr" hefw eenWaßhlsrton aa4 Caracas M wa«= agreed to

submit th* whole mailer to Th^- JJn?ue,vaapa Mr. Ifcaaaii aaaad that the Bargo

erd »>e 4^rJ&red null as unjust «nd ar-roßr^u'1 and th*» oripjnal otaaaM BVttlaf nti ]ttdr m«T.t£. The Rarpo d^-if-ion was ren- •

dored aa Mn^r: 2, '.'"'<'

ORINOCO CASE DECIDED

Good Broadcloth Suits

for Women, $15.75

Rich Black Velveteen Suits

for Women at $15.75

Full-length Caracul Cloth Coats

for Women at $12BKOADCLOTH SUITS arc in black, blue and brown.

During a temporary lull in business, the maker put theseth-ough His workrooms at practically our own price.

VELVETEEN SUITS are in black and blue velveteenof staple quality. The price, $15.75, is unusually low for

this material.CARACUL CLOTH COATS are on the top wave of

popularity. Long, warm, well-lined coats at $12. Withbroad coLlar, double cuffs and fancy buttons.

Ail ready this morning. Basement, Old Building.

The GalleriesSpecially Present

A Little Different View of Japan at theFormal Presentation of the

Oriental Arts and CraftsIn the Newly Inaugurated Oriental

Gallery on the Eighth Gallery

of the New Butldine;

Exhibiting the Fine Arts and

Handicraft from Japan. China

and Other Countries of the

Far East— Personally Selectedin the Orient By Our OwnTravelers

Carriage and Automobile Entrance. Ninth street door.

Lighth Gallery. New Building. Express Elevators.

JOHN WANAMAKER

2000 Pieces of

Imported Jewelry at 50c EachBrooches, buckles, vanity bags, pins, coin purses,

lavallieres. bracelets, etc.—a few worth only what we ask,

but most of them worth various higher prices, up to $5.To get the finest you should come early today.

Basement, Old Building.

Important AnnouncementWe have inaugtirated in the auditorium a series of

entertainments presenting for the first time in New YorkCity the song cycles of Liza Lehmann on a large scale.Following the success of "Alice in Wonderland," we havethe pleasure of announcing "The Golden Threshold" withthe following artists:

Miss Anna Case SopranoMrs. Mary Jordan Fttzgibbon ContraltoMr. John Barnes Wells TenorMr. I-yman Wflls Clary Baritone

Assisted by Mr. Hans Kronold. the Eminent 'Cellist.Mr. Van Yorx, at the Angelus Piano,

And Mr. Russell, at the Great Organ.

Men's and Boys' ShoesNEW PRICES

1200 pairs of shoes— styles not to br reorderd, Iff*from our excellent regular lines

—allseasonable styles.

.jOO pairs of Wanarnaker-special shoes for men—

always $3.9o— at $-\BS.400 pairs of our regular So and *Hshoes for men

—at -$:>.(»").

400 pairs of our regular $3 shoes for l>oys—

at *-•Main floor. Nww HuiLi

I

G«roairy's Voa dcr Tanr. ExceedsBecorrl of Britieh Invincible.

b«t Oct. 25.— 'i"h« r>rh'_:ai tables of the

t*«aJ: a| the n^w cr;;l?rr Xen der 'Jannejiowttiat the. v.^fiel made an average speedoi77 4 knots in si» runs, 'lne nighest speed

RttaJned at «ny time was rs.n* knots, the

cnginff developing 8O.fK>» hors»pov.-er.

The rv.rtF were made in water ,-ibout ;;5

r«t 4*»»p. aad it is believed that the cruiser\u25a0»IJI do better over a rtrptli oi 390 r<-*>tand average 'Sb knut«. tL«* speed unontdat-)y arjnoTjnced nfter her trials ofT Kiel ju^i

Ma;-.

The British r-ruis^r-baUleFfrp Jr.vincit>!<»madt S,** knots on her trinl trip, v.nicn\u25a0was Otm record 'or levels of licr <-lars «ii

!

•hat limf.

PLAIiS TO EXPEL I.IORE JEWSIbvcatigatior. in Concessions

Greeted in Villages.M:ev. Russia, Oet C">.— An inveFtication

hsl^ been begim of the sinp merchant soiida]«»f Kiev, :t f*;rc alie£*-i th^t flvc thousan*!3trnt ere *:irr>ttcl a« tnembersi. ''his vtoqM]entitle tl.'*rri to rcrtdenoe, b:it many ot tiietu*rt-not < n^apr-d in tr.'ide, utid are Jtureror; 1

.Uable to expulsion.

\V3smnpt<,?i. Oct. 3.—The >tm- ueparr-rrrnf hn.« t.crn tnTorraed by Cons-jj Genera]

John IL f-nodtr'-if ••. U Mu.-cov., that t!;eRcrsjan Cotmril or Mtntctcrs has unan-.rnou>iy <i^ri<ifii to perniit tfao Jews fr<-efi'imcilr ;n tv.riv- v.i!as< .- lrnm which Here-tofore they have Ix-en «-x<:iiined. rnu is!an exception to tne May i.it\ k «i itaj.

FASTEST AEMOEEB CRUIBFR

FINANCES 01 LIBERIA

'Indorses Classification of 149 Places by

State CivilService Commission.Albany, Oct. 85.—Governor White has ap-.

Iproved resolutions adopted by the state• Civil Service Commission dassirying about-

one mdred and forty positions In the de-partment of the Health Officer of thp Portof New York, the annual salaries of whichrange from }-ifA to jcj.nno. The ctessttlcatloßis the result of a law pat ed by the lastLegislature.

; The Governor has alno approved < reso-lotlen transferring from the exempt to thecompetitive .\r\—- three p|a«a of examin-

ers of anena, under th« Btate Oommlosloola L»nnacy. a1 annual salaries of (5,000, andti lasUlntUw amendteg the state Civil Ser-\\-i rules so as to provide !>h: candidatesfor examinations amai bav« a reside nca olat leant three months in this state or itspolitical divirion.

OBJECTS TO "NO. 13" ON DOOR

;Woman Petitions Board of Aldermen to

Change It to No. 111-2.lira Martha A. t&ohn, widow of Dr.

HamiK-l ICohn, who was a well knownphysician, ;iinun. .i ib< Board of Alder-men yerterday \u25a0 f> change the legal designa-tion of her residence from Ko. 13 l^a.st 75thStreet to So. U1 East T^th •\u25a0•'\u25a0' Aid.rman Folks, who presented he petition,said he und< rstood tiiat ?h<- • cted to \u25a0 lieimrnlMi "Ki" ns ft matter ol principle.

For rome lime Mr.*. Knhn iia^ luid th*-numlcr "11 A" <>n '•< door and the hotipe

i,,i been li*t<-d that way in the telephonebook, »>ut In " lil

'" make h legal rhangeeho bad to appeal to the Board ol Alder-men. Ii,,. petition wan referred lo IheCommittee .-. Streets ,-ti.d Highways.

WOMAN GETS $9,000 VERDICT.Mount Holly.

"•' 3.. Oct. 23.— A HO inth»* Supreme Court to-day awarded (9,000 jdutnag*"!* to Mr*. Blanche Allen In her iuM j

!at;alnM the Pennsylvania Railroad for the.!death of her band, C. Edgar Allen, whowan run over at a Krad^ orosslns at Lum- i

berton In I*?S. A verdict for (500 was given ;to B. Frank Worrell, who w.-jb In the cai

riaij" T\ith Mr. AH*n, ii"inh> received in-Ijuries alleged to t»t permanent. J

APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR

Whan acialamd to-day Miss L»eneve i

pleads not snllty, and witnesses were in-Itrrinumi by tba prosecution to fhow that I;She hud experienced periods of sreat ajMatal

distress following B"l!e Elmore's death.The rown Proaeevtor, Richard Mulr.• in-troducd only such evidence ss had beenbiotight out In the earlier hearings.

Miss Leneve's eounwl, Frederick B.

FmMh. o. member of the House of Com-aions, aj-ked the Jury to hear tn mind thathis client had been under the influenco ofDr. Crippen. one of the most <3aTi£.-f-ro"Pcriminals r,f recent years, atece she wasrixtofn years of age. This, he asserted, *••-

counted for her flightIn. the doctor's com-,pany. There was no proof that she hndguilty Kiedge of the crimp. He saidthat he took on his own shoulders the re-sponMbility for not putting Miss I>enev»in the wltaeaa box.

L«ord Chief Justice Alverstone, who pre-.- ded, in ftimmin;; up for the jury, saidthat he tv. no reason why Dr. <*rippenshould bave toid atlas l^eneve a story dif-fereat from that wbicn he toid to others.

Miss Lreneve.'* counsel t..ok advantage of;every technicality of tho Jnw to protect

their client. As she sat Jn the prisoner's

!dock to-day she was a. pathetic fUrurr. She-!tf twenty-seven years olil. of medium build,; light brown hair, stay rye? and excellentIteeth. Efer face Is pretty, she wears pood Ielotbea, and, being- naturally buoyant andIaffable, she is a prepoeseesing womaa. To-;day abe waa attired In the s-ame neat blue.

costume which she wore at the preliminary '

ihearing in the police court.Sh« entered the dock between two

| wardre.=ses and remained standing duringjthe few minutes occupied by the swearing1 in of tlie. jury. Sho was an object for keenscrutiny ov: the part of the women, who

Icomposed the majority of the spectators.After she bad pleaded not guilty Lord

Chief Justice Alverstone called Richard D.Mulr, the Crown Prosecutor, who outlinedthe ase against the SCCV I

Inspector Dew. of o:;;md Yard, who ar-Irested Crippen and Miss Lensve, and thaother witnesses for the cron-n were takenrapidly lliroiign the evidence .which theylia<l given in the lower courts. .\o new

Itestimony wa.« brought out, «n<! the prose-|cution closed its case before the luncheonih''Ur.

FINED FOR PRINTING STORY.1-ontlon, Oct. '£>.— Thero was a sequel to

the Crippen Bflurdcr case to-day when thetUgb Coort Inflicted a fine of $1,000 upon.Mr. I'erris. »ss!st;mt editor, for contemptof court in perinlttins: tlie publication i'i'"The J»n<lon Chronicle" of a etory aj<s>ert-

inj:that Dr. Crippen ha<l purchas*«l byosciaand lia<l confea*ed to tli< inurder of lii^wife. The court ordered that Perris be i>n-priaoned until th<- \\\\o is paid.

WITNESSES DODGE HEARINGCoping Stones Stolen, ArchitectSays —Gresser Campaign Cash.Prominent residents of Queens have

taken to tlie woods to eaeape testifyingbefore SpeciaJ »<>mmi?sion'»r Ordway onthe charges ayalni President Qrcaaer, Itv.;.s >-:iui yesterday :<t the hearing In the(Jtife* ns County Courthouse. Charlei PopeCaldwoil, represenrinß the taxpayers,

aivJ George \V. Forcn, ropreaentfng thelYogress BocJcty of Far Roekaway, atthe noon recess asked for an adjournmentowing to a lack of witnesses.

V.. Platt Stratton, an engineer an'i navalarchitect, U atlfl' 'l that the sea wall Wnieli;rotected the causeway between Flushing

and College Polnl v\as allowed to no toriin and that preat eoping stones on th«v\;iU were carted away in broad daylight.

Following Mr. Stratton's testimony, aresident of College Point toJd the newa-paper men that the winning stones hadbeen used ii1 improving the property of achurch in College Point.

Efenry L. Schroeder, a foremtin in theHighway Department, testified that FrankBurke, general Coreman in his district, di-rected him to rolluci from the assistantforemen and from owners of horses and>.^rts under biw flO each. He «airi he hadbeen in the employ of the city eleven years

and that during that period the cajapaianasF«-pp;i:-'':'.- had remaia«d about the same.

Miss Leneve was f:, love with Dr. Crip-

t>. n and elept in Ins bouse on the nlsbt ofthe day following the day on which thedoctor murdered his wife and barfed thedismembered parts In the cellar "f hiaHilldrop-Crescent home. She accompanied

Crippen in his flight to Canada, and with

him was arrested and btdictod.From the tir^t she baa nialafalnai inno-

cence of eny knowledge of tha crime, but

th« crown alleged that her behavior sub-

aanarnt to the Baraaca ct Ml*. Crlp-pen. or Belle. Eanoro, as she waf known on

the ftage. was such as to betray a guilty

knowledge of the murder.

No New Testimony Offered at

the Hearing Curious ThrongFills New Bailey Court.

London, rvt. After a trial la^tinc buta few hours In the New Bailey Criminal-nijrt to-day a jury found Ethel Clara. fve-

neve not guilty as an accessory after thefact to the murder of Cora Belle Crlppen,

for whose o>ath her hosbaad. Dr. Hawley

H. Crippen. will die on the gallows on

November S.

-RiAL LASTS A FEW HOURS

Acquitted H Accessory AfterFact in Crippcn Murder.

Trar.cr Agrcef. ta Changes ifBocudaryIs Accepted.

Parifi. Oct. 2S—lt i? unde^tood h^re thntFran*"'' tisj- withdraim it> objection to theAmericsJi plcn for tJit re-« rtahli^hment ofthe an-^r ct Libtrin. provided that thel*tt*rcountry proinpUy s-ign? an agreement•

Pprwmc «he recent frontier <!»•limitation•. "\u25a0•• Franre.Th*. LniiH .';tß?r^. it if- fs.id.-j.,- urging

tb* l^tUtjrepublic toasret to ihln pvajaaaj

Alexander Stevens Resigns as Super-

intendent of Buildings.

Alexander Sterens handed bli resigna-

tion an Supettntendeni of Buildings of the

Fire Department to Commlsslonfr IValdorestcrday. aiid U was« Immediately accept*

»-tl. The rvsixnatioa o< Joseph Schutta, aclerk in tho buUcUnsa btireau/was *<ce.pteii

on Monday nigiit With the dismiwal ofHerbert W. LJillard. assistant *uperintend

-ent for the Boroush of Brooklyn, la^t Hai-ijrday. lix-re ba\«- Ik-< ji thrre, change* it

tiie bureau in tij" la«t few days.rommjj^lomr \\;.i(]'. saj<J yesterday that

ho l.afl km <*'<n«luciinf.- an investigationof the bureau iin?<? laK pummer. Yester-day he a;id I»ej>uty (.'oinmtsjiioner O'Keeffo\isiteii ih»? Brookljrn bureau, l^ a.i.i hodid not fi'-J lyings as ho would have <hemiin-1«raa <lctermin«-'i to clean up the bureauas «oon h.s pciuriblc

Iviwird I. MMdl«-'.«jn, f;?siMinl fuperin-i(-n'}«'it for tlie IJormjirliui Manhattan, ie-

siFn^d or. September L Billarfi vas «l]s-n.J;^re>! ifter c|<arg«»g arepina: in eon*nectira with the furnlsMng i«f niatcriai i^rtk -a bulldlcai it< Brooklyn h^d )>•en ;narf..jb a rcsull '->f ail Inveitlgatlort mad« byCommissioner of a«-«?'>ij»ip Fo».dicis at thediivcti"!ol Majyr Ga;nur.

WALDO KAKES MANY CHANGES

WILL GIVES AWAY MILLIONSBoston V/oman Possessed, Ap-

Iparently, Only $100, However.t Boston, Oct. 22r».—Beltevfns herself a benc- (

ficiary to the tent of $l.O90.«V) In the will]

of a ri'.-h nan in New York, whose name isnot dluclosed, Mips Cora Jchnson t who diedhere a lew days aco, I<>ft a will disposingof Each property, although being possessedherself of only $100 at her death.

Mlsa Johnson. >f arbom little 1p known,

makes several public bequests of 15,000 eachto hospitals and homes, and l< av< s $300,000

1 In trust for the benefit of Oiarles EdwardIHolbrook. eon of Henry \V. Holbrook, of

Nerrton. Mass., th* boy to receive the prin-cipal at th" end of twenty-five, years.

Should tV*» b<li»»f of Iftaa Johnson turnout to b<- true, \u25a0 \u25a0\u0084.i it is said that for years

\u25a0he ric« Haimcd that souk day she.wouldbecome possessed of -i least >\u25a0'.. ••'. tl"-

iclleci of the will nied to-day arlll be 10;bring about the appointment of William M.j JCoLSe. a local attorney, as tniste* forIyoung Holbroojt

Mr. Koble raid 10-day thai be aouM say

little about Miss Johnson, as sli*> ha been-his client. He knew aothlng at all of theniy?tcrio'jb- \ v. York man.

I LEFT LUXURY FOR LOVE,Now His Wife Charges Cruelty1 and Sues for Separation.

i^v. moved Kdward . H. Psatteraoi . ofjMount Vernon. to leave Ihome of luxury.

Invite the disapproval of Ms father amiii.ocome a -:-4ind bOff in the Pennsylvania[tunnel. Vecterday thf young man was theidefendant in the Supreme Court in \u25a0 suit

for separation brought by the woman for

whom he made all these sacrifice*. His

v.i;e, Mrs. Nellie Patterson, charges himwith cruelty. •

Patterson married p.g»tn.-»t the wishes ofhb parents, ami his faUi**r•at him <'riwith-out a. shilling. He tol'l his vife at the timethat he would rather work in the tunnel

arid live in two rooms with her than lead

a life of luxury. Mrs. Patterson's parents

8lco were opposed to the maz riage.

Amcug the acts of cruelty that the wifecharged yesterday against the husband\\.-i9 that he hpanked her with a slipper,

and fhc that it was the bee! of

ihe dipper. 'On cue occasion, ehe said, f.c.-truck her with \u25a0 pillow. Mr?. Patterson

ansirercd In the negative a . . iUo* of thedefendant's lawry«r whether this

'id nothappen during a "pillowfight,"

<in« nigiit lMtlerpon, according to hiswife, drank 3 dozen bottles of beer, after

which he refuswS to .-illow his wife to go

v» sleep, lie is now a salesman.

MISS VOUNSKY'S TROUBLEIn Own Behalf Woman Tells Her

Side of Schiff Charges.Sites Arin« Volim&y, the former f>«

-'li<-!tr>r

of the Alosteitore Horn«*. who «nui arrestedcharged with threatening io 1%111 Jacob H.Schiff, had her heal day yesterday at t)i<»

baarhal beflare R« ten e Chartea W. Dayton,

ijr. Sh*> eTramin^i Major Kaufman Mand*!.a director of the home, whom Miss Vollnsky

;placps at the liaso af all her trouble*, and

I\u25a0 woman lawyer and two stenographerswho \u25a0aw ber at the Trowmart Inn for fiveyears swore that thry believed the womanrational.

T' "liedirect" also rvahad into the pro-ceedings, the woman lawyer BWaarfm that

•)•\u25a0 had not t^ld Mr. Sehiff h<» was lucky

kites VoHnsky had not shot him, and, fur-ther, that Mr. Schlff had told h«»r the fam-ily of Patrolman Cohen had informed dl-rectors of the, Monteflore Hoim thnt IfiasVollnsky had neen \u25a0 sufferer from epi-lepsy.

Late in the afftaraaoaj Mhw Volinsky wascalled to the stand in her own behalf. she

toH of her work fur twenty years In thisCountry; and repeated her story of the trou-ble with tbe Monteflore Home. When shet-ame to the point \u25a0ere she was asked 10

lell what she allesee Kaufman liaadel paid

[ t'i her in the office "f the home, it w«* witlireluctance that she »va.'; urged i<> repeath«-r st^ry with all itfl or-'rtils.

"After all these things haiuiniiri. Ithouuh". it lone: time upon the subject, and\u25a0rorfced myself up into a state of what Dr.Gregory rails n&raaMia," said Miss Volin-j-ky. buashim a*littleat her own joke.

The hearing will be resumed at 9:15 this ,morning:, with Miss Volinsky on the stand. \u25a0

Rumor of Objection of Minister Jack-

eon to His Trip Here.Havana. Oct; 25. ntMn a half hour of

the tim* set for the sailing of the steamer•\%*>i-.s\h. on which hr harl been ordered topo to Washington on a special diplomatic-mission. General Armando Rfvm, chief ofthe national potlQß, ww MQjei'cd ashore to-day mri'l told to rftFume his osoa.l dutlaa.It was rumored about th<» palace that

tb«» President's acttaa remOted from a-strong mwliaax* on the part of theAnerfrar: Minister. John B. Jackson.

frasUaajtaß. Oct -The dlplwnarfci

mission on wW General Rlva. was start-ing for Washington la unktKrwt! at the«3}S+e T*"partment. where officials profeaasurprise Bl tn«« pajßjßaattan that he was de-tained bex-aus*" of representation!? Bado by

Minister Tarksoa.

GENERAL RIVA KEPT AT HOME

To-day's press calls >t|anflnii to the factthat the Frr.v-eror never returned the visitof the late Klnc LcapoH 11, In l?04. andeKaaaaaaa the opinion thai the ptaaant caHwhich will br followed in the sprine by

a visit from President Fal)i*r««; of France,

mark* a new era far Belgium.

The Socialists mrt to-day and adopted

resolutions of \u25a0yaaaathy for Geranans op-pressed by militarism.

THE KAISER_ IN BRUSSELSCrowds Cheer German Sovereign—

Cordial Toasts.Blliauh. Oct. 25.—Emperor William of

Germany if notv the jrueft of King Albertof BrlirliTtr Tha Ernprj-or arrived \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0thlts afternoon and was met at the rail >*

station by the King and Queen. He•'**

accompanied hy a. larsre mite aae1 ""'as

cheered a? he pawed through the streets,

lined vrlth ten thousand troop*.

On his r.rrival tit thr> royal palace the™

Tra* a rwrtion for the diplomatic corpF.

<ollf-T\M ry 8 dinner of \u25a0 hundred andfifty covers, given by Um Kins: in honor of

Ms Imperial guest. The to^tF -wore of an

<xlrcir.r]y cordial nature, King Albertrrais-inc the Empcror'w aaMe efforts tow-

p.rd the maintenance of the peace of the

world and the Empemr extolling Bel-gium's activities in commerce, industries*n«l art?.

Formerly A T Stewart iCo.. Broadway, Fourth ave., Eighth to Ninth st.

SHOOT IN SHE RIOTSKLENEVE NOT GUILTYNEW-YORK DUCI fHIBONE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2«- t'.uo.

Ravages of Storm in Bays ofNaples and Salerno.

LANDSLIDES ON MAINLAND

FOUNDED IS4O

[ For over Wly yean we have »ofd. the Clafe.3 and Sauternes shipped

to the t wteJ Slates by

| BARTON « 6UESTIERBord<*ux .

• and have always fount] them . \u25a0>-<

i ccDcd in quality and cf exceptional• a!u-.

! Fifth Arenne «nrt Twentr««l*th *t>M

AND BRANCHES

Park & Tilford

Bridegroom, Three Hours Late. Causes

Anxiety in New Jersey.

Paterson. N. J.'. Oct! r> iPp*»cl»l>.-Be-

caus? the bridegroom overslept, the mar-riasro of m«8 Minnie Fnyder, of NorthFaterson. Ir> Albert Glgh«-r, of IToboke.n,

took piac* to-day five hours later than the

scheduled time, and caused \u25a0 deal of s«if-

fering and anxiety to the brld«- and dlaap-

i