The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

.5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1909.

'III MISCELLANEOUS. TOKIO INDIFFERENT "1 5 Lbs. AXSr It is our special Gallatin Brand. Coffee for 85c 1 Ask the man to grind some. 9 i jTove and Good Housekeeping Make the World Go Round! the Spring Sale of Splendid Household Economies at Prices We Want You to Compare With Anywhere.

ripmrmctMtJnn on the Main ot "Universal" Bread UlC UemuniirailUn Mixet Coffee percoator ancl other members "Universal'' family. You will see in five minutes where it will be interest to own those articles. They not only pay for themselves in a but add to the comfort, convenience and appetizing attractiveness of Coffee Percolators, highest quality porcelain enamel, blue outside, pure white inside; 4 6 cup, 9 cup $3.50 Bread Makers $1.35. $2.00, Cake Makers $i-75 Choppers 7.c, 98c. $1.34.

$1.49 Lalance Grosjean's First Quality Enamel Ware. Everv piece sruarantced perfect. LIPPED SAUCE PANS. 1 qt. 2 qt.

2'A qt. 3 qt. 4 qt. 5 qt. 6 qt IOC.

I2C. 14c. I7C I9C. 22C. 33C, BERLIN COVERED KETTLES.

2Vi qt. 334 qt. 6qt. 8 qt. 2ic.

27c. 32c, 39c. DEEP DISH PANS. 10 qt. 14 qt.

17 qt. 29c. 39c. 49c. 10 Cakes Babbitt's Best Soap.

25c. 10 Packages Babbitt's 1776 Powder, 25c. None C. O. no mail or phone orders.

FV 20 Mule Team Products. fTCC -Beautiful Gibson Girl Picture with each purchase. Borax, 1 ioc; 5 lb 45c Boraxo Bath Powder, 10c. size, 4 20-Mule Team Borax Soap, 7 for 25c for 25c size 2 for 25 Boraxaid Soap, 7 for 25c HALTED Tl DETECTIVES Mrs. Okey Dobbins Told Sleuths to Co Away From Door or She Would Shoot.

WAS DISARMED BY A FRIEND. I John Dobbins and Wife Arrested on Telegram From Missouri Charging Larceny of $30,000. Threatening to shoot them dead on the spot if they attemoted tn cnicr Iit apartment. Mrs. Okev Dobbins, wife of John Dobbins held two central office defectives ar bay at her homo, 10 Went Ninety-eighth stret, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon.

They bad gone there to arrest the woman and her husband on a telegram from a Missouri sheriff charging them with the larceny of Another man who was in the apartment disarmed Mrs. Dobbins and the detectives were permitted to enter and mad" the arrests. Dobbins, who h.33 been in this city for several months, and is also known as A. J. Glover, is the manager of a 'pool and billiard parlor at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and avenue.

Manhattan. With his wife he occupied the ground floor apartment of four rooms at the West Nlnety-eighih strpet address. On Friday night the following telegram was received from Sheriff J. A. Thompson of Princeton, at police headquarters: "Arrest.

John Dobbins, alias A. J. Glover, a fugitive from justice, who is charged with the larceny ot fSO.OOl, the property of T. W. Bellcw.

Search and hold money and diamonds on himself or wife. The larceny was committed October 13 last." Inspector McCafferly assigned Detectives Hyams and Hughes to the case and yesterday they located the couple at the Ninety-eighth street address. The detectives knocked at. the door and It was opened by Mrs. Dobbins.

She Is a tall, powerfully-built woman, and when they told her that they were police officers and wanted to see Mr. Dobbins she slammed the door close in their faces and locked it. In response to repeated knockings at tha door by the detectives Mrs. Dobbins again opened it a few Inches. She had a glistening .32 caliber revolver in her hand and she told the two officers to go away and cease annoying her or slv! would shoot.

According to the detectives, the woman did not appear at all excited, but was evidently in earnest. Dotectie Hughes drew his revolver, and. faying that they were there to malto an arrest, advised her to put her gun away or she might get hurt. Mrs. Dobbins sniffed contemptuously at this advice, but the detectives said that the men in the room were remonstrating with her.

They heard Dobbins say: "Well, we might as woll give in to them." At the same moment the other man tn the room, who said he was James Lampklns ot Ottumwa. grabbed the revolver from Mrs. Dobbins' hand and stuffed It. in his pocket. The detectives then entered the apartment, bill could not convince the Dob-binses that they were really police officers.

Hyams and Hughes suggested that they call Police Headquarters on tho telephone, which was done. A uniformed officer was sent around to the place from the West One Hundredth street police station, and he assured the Dobbinses that the men were police officers. The husband and wife then submitted to arrest. The detectives searched the house, but ail they found was a bag containing J248 in silver in a rloset. Dobbins said It waB the money he used in his business, and it was in dollars, halves and quarters.

Dobbins and his wife, and Lamnkins were taken to Police Headquarters where all three were photographed and measured. Dobbins was held as a fugitive from justice, while his wife locked up on a charge of aiding and abetting in bringing stolen property into the state. Lampkins was held as a vagrant. He Is 33 years old. and said he was a manager, but the police could not discern that he bad any visible means of support.

Dobbins is a large man. over six feet tall and weighing about 250 pounds. He gave his age as 35 years, while Mrs. DobbinB confessed to 30 years. The latter was searched by Matron Mary Doonan, who was brought from the Fifth street station for the purpose, but nothing of any value was found on her.

She was expensively dressed and wore a seal sack and cap, but did not wear any jewelry. When questioned about her gun play at Police Headquarters. Mrs. Dobbins said that she was from Missouri, and was a crack shot. "I lived in Oklahoma." she said, "and had occasion to use a revolver there a good deal." "What did you shoot?" asked Inspector McCafferty.

"Wolves." was the reply. When searched at Police Headquarters receipts for packages deposited in the safety deposit vaults of the Night and Day Bank in this city, as well as a re Monday We Open TEA OR COFFEE POTS. VA qt. 2 qt. 3'qt.

4 qt. Iqt. 19c 5 qt. 32C. 26C.

39C. 34c. 39C TEA KETTLES. 3 qt. 4 qt.

5 qt. 7 qt. 35c. 39c 49c 59C. BERLIN COVERED SAUCE PANS.

214 qt. 3-K qt. 6qt. 8qt. 2ic.

27c. 32c. 39c. LARGE COOKING POTS. 8qt.

.12 qt. 16 20 qt. 49C. 69c. 85c.

98c. Gold Dust; 2 Large Pack-V ages, 25c. None C. O. no mail or phone orders.

Washboards double zinc, laundry none C. O. Fiber Water Pails, durable and strong, none O. Di. 19c Cotton or braided Clothes Line, 100 feet, none C.

O. 29c WILLOW WARE, imported oval Clothes Baskets, whole willow; special 39c, 49c, 59c Baby Bassinettes $1.25 Rug Beaters 15c Baby Standing Baskets 98c 10 Rolls Toilet Paper, 25c None C. O. D. WASH BOILERS, genuine copper bottom; No.

7, 59c; No. 8, 69c; No. 79C None C. O. D.

STOVES. Gas Stoves, two powerful burners, $1.19 Gas Stoves, three powerful burners, $1.89 Gas or Oil Stove Ovens 49c Gas Cookers, three top burners, broil ing and baking oven. $6.95 None C. 0. D.

GALVANIZED WARE. Ash Cans, Barrel Size, Galvanized Steel, 69c. Water Pails Garbage Cans 29c Wash Tubs, with wringer, attachment, 49c Foot Tubs 29c Silver Potato or Fruit Press (none C.O.D.), 19c. BRUSHES. Floor Brooms, all bristle, polished block and handle, none C.

O. 59c Dust Brushes, all bristle 25c Shoe Polishers, all bristle 25c Shoe Polishers, with handles. Stove Brushes 10c Nail Brushes 4c Scrub Brushes 5c Ceiling Dusters Feather Dusters 23c Dustless Dusters 25c Window Brushes, tin back Bissell's Standard Carpet bweepers. CLOTHES WRINGERS. Horseshoe Brand.

Every Wringer guaranteed. Rival Brand, 1U i.9; 11 12 in $2.98 Universal Brand, 10 11 12 in $3-49 Royal Brand, 10 11 i in 3-9o UW" ,1 11 1. Special Sale Popular INSTRUMENTAL. I T.rau.mel.cli. INSTRUMENTAL Maiden's Prayer.

Poet and Pedant. Dying: Poet. Warbling! at Eve. Melnrly in F. Longing for Home.

Chamlnade's Scarf Dance Inder the Double Durand'a Valae VOCAL. Ave Maria. Jerusalem arte a Scan Jjance. i Laivary. Calvary.

tfi JtX of the to your short time, your home. cup, "Universal" "Universal "Universal" Food I i to noes ACTION Only Second Rato Papers Make Resentful Comments on It. NO ACTION BY HOUSE OF LORDS Masses of Japanese However, Appear Much Chagrined at Action of Two American Legislatures. Tokio. February 6 The passage by the lower House of the Nevada Legislature of an anti-Japanese resolution was received here with remarkable indifference.

The publication of the text of the resolution aroused active resentment only in the columns of the second rate press. The leading newspapers. In commenting on the resolution, pointed out the fact, that Nevada was a small state and did not necessarily represent the sentiment ot the American people. Foreign Minister Koroura, in addressing the House of I.orda to-day, repeated verbatim the speech he made in the Diet a few days ago. His remarks caused no discussion.

The absence of extended comment on the situation In the Japanese newspapers is believed to be due to the reported action of the California Legislature in defeating ths Drew anti-alien land bill, and also to the resolutions of the New York Board of Trade and President Roosevelt's letters and telegrams to Governor Glllett, all ot which have been fully reported to the local press. The leading newspapers to-day comment favorably on the present aspect of the situation. The Asahi saya that notwithstanding many misunderstandings the relations of America and Japan remain unimpaired. The Hochl, one ot the papers which has most bitterly denounced the action of the California Legislature, congratulates Japan on the maintenance of good relations with the United States, and says that it would be a matter of deep regret If the action of a minority of the people of California should cripple the commercial and diplomatic relations of the two countries. The Hochl declares that it is evident the present disturbance is only tempor ary.

Nothwithstandtng the improved tone of the press, it Is quite evident that the recent action of the California and Nevada Legislatures baa created a feeling among commercial men, and even the official element which is calculated to damage the position in the United States with Japan which formerly was becoming steadily stronger. Reports emanating from correspondents of Japanese newspapers with. ex ception of the Icht-Dempo and Jlji. have created deep effect upon the masses of the Japanese. The newspaper bulletin boards are continually surrounded by readers of the lower classes, whose serious faces and comment show the effect of the news contained in the dispatches from the United States.

Even among the better classes the Japanese And It Impossible to conceal tbelr chagrin nt the response of the United States to Japan's hospitality to the officers and men of the battleship fleet and other visitors from America. OREGON WANTS JAPS KEPT OUT Bailey Resolution to That Effect Expected to" Pass Both Houses of Legislature. Salem, February 6 Indications are that more anti-Japanese bills w'll appear in the Oregon Legislature. The Bailey resolution, which memorUliies Congress to extend the present exclusion law so as to include Hindus, Japanese and all other Aalatlrs, "viaws with alarm" the present talk of repeal of the law and urges Congress to take some action that stop the Influx of Asiatics, who, the resolution says, are invading the Pacific coast statea by tha thousands, and who, it declares, lowor the standard of American living anl lo not assimilate with the Caucasian race. This resolution Is expected to pajs the Semite with but few dissenting votes and to meet similar success in the house.

Another anti-Japanese bill is said tn be In preparation and is expected to be introduced during the coming week. This bill prohibits the future acquisition of realty holdings by all Asiatics. Including Japanese, though tt will not affect present Oriental property owners. What disposition will be made of this bill is a problem. While the mamorial to Congress Is practically not different from those which bob up at nearly all sessions and would attract little attention were it not for the present agitation on the subject the bill restricting ownership is a radical departure and its ieception is an unknown quantity.

U. I. L. PROGRAMME. Prominent Irish Nationalists Brooklyn to Take Part in Emmet Celebration, of A large delegation of Yale students is coming to Brooklyn on February to hear the oration of J.

T. F. O'Connor on Robert Emmet at the Grand Opera House, under the auspices of the United Irish League. The expert dancers of the Brooklyn Gaelic Society will give an exhibition of Gaelic dancing. Orations will be delivered by Captain O'Meagber Condon, J.

T. F. O'Connor and others. Civil Service Commissioner A. J.

O'Kecffe will preside. The Boys Band of Division 22, A. O. will render a concert of Irish music. and Miss Gertrude Gallagher, Mrs.

J. Campbell Keough, Miss Margaret Connor. Martin Stapleton. Thomas C. Connor and ssvoral others will contribute to the concert part of the programme.

The entire net proceeds are to he forwarded to Bishop O'Donnell of Rapfaoe, treasurer of the Irish national fund. 1 I COOKING WITHOUT FIRE. TOU HAVE HEARD ABOUT IT TOU HAVE TALKED ABOUT IT BUT HAVE TBU SEED A REAL. UP TO DATE SANITART TIRELESS COOKER i BAKER? DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE "HYfilFNIC" HAKIMi. 0 MRK! NO HKM1CAI.S! SiO And et ii Ijotlb.

steams, slews en. I l-akfc. niaklnjr all funds riciier. sweater, juicer and morn palatable thaa lien ciokeil In eny other wa. Not tonce tr ai'liraranr of the sew ma machine nan anv artrie rf household use so relieved the "i I dcrfiil cjevire.

It pars for Itself in saMng- fuel i and Kfls hitis It i Jour as serviceable In "Inter as ilmlnsr the smmner dn', all the var round home, comfort, labor ami money savtnr un-usil. Th( Cocker I fjurs nt use tn1 unsanitary mi which muM ln il in the Buntlirht nd atr to reiiee them rif (tie smell of oonMiisr. Tile Hl- (ilKM( Is no "inake-shlfl" hut is foun tn le al it. name Implies, with beautiful atunitum tliilplied steel coMhlninir all the m'prevrm'ntR chief soiona which Is the "II ntKKB" enublinc von tn onlv boil or slew but also to ROAST AND HAKE. C-H.

STl.l.MKVr. For fimh'r pnrtictilnr. cyll or write tl.HKHT ullon rbnekle llnildlnat. I'hone I9.HI MISS EMILY MASON DYING. Won Fame as First Confederate.

Nurse Cared for Northern Inmates of Libby Prison. Washington. February 8 Miss Emily Mason, aged 94 years, a direct descendant of the distinguished colonial family of Mesons of Gunstoii Hall, and who, as the first Confederate nurse, won renown for ministering to tfie I'nlnn prisoners In Libhy prison, at Richmond. is critically ill of paralysis at. hsr home here.

Her illness dates b''k to last soring, when she went to Detroit. to witness the unveiling of a statue of her brother, Stephen Thompson Mason, the first governor elected by Michigan. Miss Mason was born in Lexington. and later located In Virginia. Her father, General John Thompson Mason, won distinction in the struggle of Texos for Independence and in the war with Mexico.

NEW YORK GIRL IN MESSINA. Miss Davis of Mount Kisco Is Doing Effective Work Among Earthquake Sufferers. Rome. February 8 According to a report received here from Edmund Billings, representative of 'he Massachusetts Relief Committee, Miss Katherine B. Davis of Mount Kisco.

N. is doing very good work in relieving the necessities of the Ralion earthquake sufferers. She has gangs of men working on the street of Syracuse and women making clothing. Some of the men arc paid In cloibitig. in money.

She lits also organized the cobblers and is thus providing the needy with shors. Conditions at Syracuse are much better for both the refugees and those In hospital. MUs Davis was about at the end of her money and material when Mr. Hillings arrived, but she Is now suporvl3ing the making of a big consignment of underclothing. Continuing.

Mr. Billings says they art putting a second story on a very sub. stantial ornhans home. The labor is being supplied by, the Messina refugees, the town is giving the material, hil M- Hillings is contributing about Jl.otw. Vtiis work will servo three purposes.

It will make the town spend money Wr material. It will give work to the male refugees, and when the home is it will provide accommodations for 125 orphans. JURORS SEVERELY PUNISHED. Great Neck Men Fined for Contempt of Court in Appearing in Intoxicated Condition. (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, February 6-Jamss Grady George Toal, August Taberand and Joseph Hornstein.

all of Great Neck, were summoned to appear before the Nassau County Crand Jury yesterday. The four men were early in attendance, and put in the time between their arrival at the county scat and their summons before the jury in visiting various hostelries, and thereby they came to grief. It was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon when District Attorney Coles called one of the men. All four responded and wre in a hilarious mood. Seeing their condition, the district attorney had the officers take charge of the men and they were arraigned before Supreme Court Justice Blockmar, who is sitting at the term District Attorney Coles told the ihtit mrn nan Dce.n ul'ca', I111'1 What is your name.

looking at giving their Grady. All four men answered. names as best they could. What do you mean by disturbing the 1 court in this manner?" sternly Inquired his honor. "1 shall fine you for con- tempt." All but Hornstcin kept silent as the four swayed unsteadily on their legs.

Hornstein however, remarked: "We ain't drunk, yer honor, but fine us hev: well, fine us. if you want and with the remarK nnrnsiein msau i i pull off his coat, but was stopped by Of- fleer Stiedcker. "1 nne you -e tor and the others $5 each," replied the court, "and you will stand committed to the county jail one day for every dollar." The fine of Hornstcin was later reduced to $10. Toal paid his fine, and the others were taken over to jail to he kept until their fines are paid. After the incident District Attorney Cols said he had noticed the four men had been drinking at noontime, and warned them to stop and put themsejres in condition to give testimony.

He in- limn ted that, he believed some Interested Ha A a h.nrl in the i miiy filling up of the witnesses. NEW POST FOB, BARON ROSEN. Russian Diplomat Expected to Succeed Count Cassini at Vienna. (Special to the Eagle.) Washington. February 6 There is a re.

10r. here that Baron Rosen, the Russian Bel lb Basement. nj WATER PAILS. Sqt. 10 qt.

12 qt. 34c. 39c 45c. ROASTING PANS. 13 in.

14 in. 15 in. 16 in. 17 in. JSC 29c.

34c 39C. 45C Double bottom Fry Pans 29c Ham Boilers, enamel covers 79c Chamber Pails 59c Colanders 9 in. 10 in. II in. 17c.

19c. 22c. Old Dutch Cleanser, 5c. Limit, 3 cans to each customer. None C.

O. D. Scouring Soap, 10 cakes for ioc Mrs. No Rub, 7 cakes for. Silver Cream Silver Polish 19c Jumbo Ammonia ioc Roach Traps, Ketch-M-AIl 5c Silverdip Silver Polish ioc No-Smeellee 13c Scrub E.

scrub brush and soap combined, reg. special 4c WASHING AUCHINES. Acme Washer $7.95 Majestic Washer $5.98 Electric Washer $3.75 Rapid Washer $3.25 HARDWARE. Axes, long handle 75c. to 98c Axes, short handle 69c Hatchets socto 60c Bucksaws 69c Sawbucks 29c Furnace Scoops 49c.

to 69c Family Scales with scood 08c Weather Strips, wood and rubber, 12 feet 12c Shoemakers' Outfits 59c Tack Hammers ioc Tack Claws 5c Assorted Screws, 1 lb ioc Cutlery. Dinner Knives and Forks, ivorv celluloid or rubber handles, set $2.49 None C. O. D. Dinner Knives and Forks, ebony handles, set $1.25 Steak Carvers, stag handles, pair.

98c Carving Knives and Forks, with stag, ivory or celluloid handles, silver ferrules, pair Bread Knives 25c Butcher Knives 33c Pastry Knives 29c Cooks' Forks 5c Meat Saws 15c JAPANNED WARE. Bread Boxes, 2'A 29c; 35c; 15 in 39c Baby Bath Tubs 69c Foot Tubs 19c Sink Strainers 13c Covered Dust Pans, with cover, extra heavy 13c Comb Cases ioc Floor and Sugar Canisters, 7 ioc: 10 lb 12c Pepper Dredgers 2c Basement. trolley cars were turned on, lights were used for all purposes throughout the city. it. being even obscure for pedes trians in the streets, and electric adver tising signs were turned on.

For ten minutes there was no rain and little wind. Then the rain descended and the sky cleared up somewhat. The local weather bureau explained that a sudden shift in the air currents collected dense clouds over the city, which continued un til they were scattered by a rising west wind. FREEP0RT PEOPLE KICKING. Believe Village Was Euchred in Granting Strip for Brooklyn Water Pipe Line.

(Specia'l tr Eagle.) Freeport, L. I 6 Some objection has tieveloped to the agreement whereby the City of New York secures a strip ot land 100 feet wide through the business section ot this village lor a pipe line to increase Brooklyn's water supply. The contract binds this village to protect the city against and all causes of action or damages arising from the use of the strip as a public street. By the terms of the agreeme'ir, the village is allowed to use the strip for pnrposes of a public street, and accepting the name, is to grade, improve, repair, light, police and In all respects treat the thoroughfare as one of the streets of the village. This will he an obligation that may cost the taxpayers a good round sum if the city insists on having a police force patrol the strip, and having It illuminated with-arc lamps.

The cltjr can, when necessary for tne purpose of installing, maintaining or repairing nny ot its structures used for the purposes of water supply, enter at any time on the strip, dig it up, the sole qualifying provision being that it will later fill In the excavation. The village is obliged, by the agreement, to put the crown of the road in condition for use as a street. Some cltlztns. to whom the terms of the agreement was read to-day, consider ft" unusual. The question whether the village can collect taxes on the land also enters Into the proposition.

II is contended that as the city has turned the strip over to the village as a public street no taxes can be levied on It, or on the pipe line. This Is considered by some the Joker in the transaction. Why the village made such an agreement is explained by Village Daniel Morrison, who said to-day that the trustees hnd to da what they did, or leave the strip to become an eyesore to tho people. Ho siild the agreement was referred to the village counsel approved by him. rresljnnt Morrison thought laxes could be collected, but when it was cited tliitt laud used for highway purposes could not be assessed for taxes, he did not dispute the Monds Mondav, all our 46:.

IK Teas PRESERVING KETTLES. 4 qt. 5 qt. 6 qt. 8 qt.

10 qt. 19c. 22c. 25c. 29c.

39c. RICE BOILERS. 1 qt. 2 qt. 3 qt.

4 qt. 35c 45C. 55C. 69c. COVERED BUCKETS.

1 qt. 2 qt. 3 qt. 4 qt. 6 qt.

15c. 17c. 2ic. 25c. 3JC.

These $7.50 to $15.00 value, black iron Gas Chandeliers, at $3-98 to $7.98, according to size. For dining-rooms and libraries, with 3, 4 or 5 lights; green or red glass; bead fringe to match. "POTMEND," mends almost everything; guaranteed fire and water proof; see the demonstrator. PAINTS. Leggett's Enamel ioc Leggett's Household Paint, 4 13c Leggett's Household Paint, 1 Leggett's Floor Paint, 1 39c Jap-a-Lac, alt colors, i pint, 15c; J4'pint, 25c; 1 pint, 40c; 1 quart, 75c Standard Floor Dressing, 'A 45c Johnson's Floor Wax, 1 35c; 2 lbs 70c Sapolin Gold Enamel 15c Lustro Furniture Polish 25c GOLD FOR ARGENTINA.

Two Steamships, Sailing From Brooklyn, Take Out Nearly $4,000,000. Other Sailings. The Barker line steamship Ventura de Larrinaga sailed yesterday from the South Central pier, Atlantic Dock, for Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres and Ro-sarlo. She carried a full cargo ot case and lubricating oils, rosin, leather, machinery and miscellaneous manufactured goods. A rather unusual feature on the pier was the presence of two uniformed policemen and a number ot detective.

Their presence is explained by the fact that the ship carried nearly J2.000.000 In gold. This arrived in stout oak kegs, each containing J50.000, brought on trucks to the pier. These were Inclosed in heavy cheBts. Norton Son's steamship Newport News, was scheduled to sail from the Bush Company's Stores for I be River Plate. Besides her general cargo she carries about $2,000,000 in gold.

These shipments are said not to be due to he harvest demands in Argentina, but to a triangular financial transaction involving the ratet of exchange between New York, Buenos Ayrea and London, The Fabre Line steamship Venezla sailed yesterday afternoon from the North pier, Atlantic Dock, for Naples and Marseilles. She carries 30 cabin and about 200 steerage passengers. 42,000 bushels of grnin, 1.500 tons of agricultural implements, 5.000 barrels of cottonseed oil, 250 tons of sausages and other provisions and a large quantity of general merchandise. The New York and Porto Rico line steamship Coamo sailed in the afternoon from the East Central pier, Atlantic Dock, for San Juan. She carries about 100 passengers and general cargo.

The Red line steamship Zulia sailed from Pierrepont's Stores for La Ouayra, Porto Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo. She carried 10 passengers and a big cargo of flour, foodstuffs, provisions, corn-meal and miscellaneous merchandise. Lamport Holt's steamship Terence sailed from Roberts Stores for Manchester. She carried a cargo of cotton, bacon, pork lard, oil and general merchandise. The American and Indian line steamship Llchtcnfels sailed from Funch, Edye pier for Kurachi, Calcutta and Bombay.

She carried a full cargo of case oil, domestics and miscellaneous manufactured goods. PHENOMENON AT SYRACUSE. Queer Atmospheric Conditions Made City Dark at 10 A.M. Syracuse. February 6 An unusuel atmospheric phenomenon was obsen-ed in Syracuse and vicinity, at 10 o'clock this morning, when the darkness of night i spread riy.f The headlfghts ot i Kagle.

In flat. This None C.O.D. Welsbach Inverted Mantles, 3 for 25c Vic. yd. Table Oilcloth, 12c.

None C. 0. D. WOODEN WARE. Kitchen Tables, hardwood turned legs; 3 98c; 3V, 4 4, 5 $1.89 Square bar Clothes Horses, 3 49c; 4 65c; 5 85c; 6 98c Ironing Boards'on stand.

Round bar Clothes Horses, 3 39c; 4 5 Step Ladder Chairs, hardwood. Step Ladders, with pail shelf, 5 49c Pastry Boards, 14x20 25c Round Bread Plates 10c Towel Arms 10c Curtain Stretchers 98c Clothes Line 8 10c Covered Sleeve Boards. Suit Roves. IOC China Salt Boxes 22c IRON WARE. Covered Roasting Pans, 15c.

None C. O. D. Potts Irons, nickel plated, set 75c Potts Iron Handles, never break gc Troy Corn Poppers, long ioc Vulcan Bread Toasters 19c Iron Fry Pans, polished 33c Iron Griddles 35c Soapstone Griddles, round or oblong, 69c Music75cTCopyr I i'S" 1 The Palms. Spring Song.

In Happy Moments. lullaby from Afterwards. Dream of Paradise. Tostl 000a Dye. Music Special, 10c a Girl, 33.

Floating Alon, 33. Floating Along ta. beau- tlfi.l romnnzal. 34. Garden of Dreams Walts.

3. Big Jubilee. New step. 36. Gravel Rag.

'7. Kerry Mills Barn dance. 38. Arbutus. Three-step.

39. Ivove Tree (new waits). 4ii. P.lack and White Rag. Ram Dance.

42. ildfire March and Two- step. 43. Sun Bird. 44.

At Dawn Reverie. 46! Dancing With the Girl You Love (bam dance). 47. Tn Love's Net wain. Vlah Ren.

Happy Go Lioky March. Have Been BO. Marsovia waits. Meet Me In 'Rosetime. Rosie (Cohan Har ris Minstreisi.

MISS INNOCENCE. I Woidr Whnt's the Matter With My Eyes Oh. That Yankiana Rag. We Two in an Aeroplane. HAMLET ON BROADWAY.

Ti- TitiaL-v Sa1nrn. Hornpipe Riff. Yon'H Never Miss the Wawr Till th Runs Money). A3 house, where he locked him up on a charge of attempted suicide. Mclnerney told the lieutenant at the desk that Mitx declared that he was not mMng to scare not know whether or not they had taken effect, and he was so scared tnat he drooped to the floor.

RUNAWAY ON BRIDGE. Horses Attached to B. R. T. Repair Wagon Struck Runaway Gate.

While making repairs to the trolley wires In the center or river span of the Williamsburg Bridge yesLerday afternoon a team of spirited horses attached to the repair wagon of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the driver of which Is Hugh Park 580 Flushing avenue, was left standing In the south roadway. Before dismounting the driver put on the brake. When a passing boat whistled shrilly, the team bolted and the brake became released. An alarm was sent ahead and the runaway gate was closed. The animals, oa catching sight of Ihe barrier in tleir path, did their best to stop, and when they did strike the gate, the Impact was so slight that no damage was done.

verted Jj The Most Popular eviand (latest and I is. I Wish I 1. Heneyland (latest catchiest songl. i. 'Whisper My Name Your Dreams.

When I Marry Tou. 4. Roses Bring Dreams 1ft ana in 20. I "Want Me Dearie. 21.

Love Watches 22. Make a and of Had ceipt for a similar deposit made with a Jo appc a (M they Chicago bank were found in Dobbins possession. He also has a safe In his "hV had heard the district parlor on Eighth avenue. h.ch( Blackmar said to the men the detectives will search. him- Someone to Call Song.

Noise Like a Hop Roll Away. 23. It Looks I.Ike a Big Night To-night. 24. Salome Jackson.

25. You've Got tn Do That Salome Dance. 28. My Rosle Rambler. 27.

Don't Forget to Drop a Line to Mother. 28. Taffy. 2. Somehodv That I Know and You Know, Tivo.

30. Kiss Me Good Night Aljain. 31. Nobody Knows. Nobody Cares.

You. S. Naughty Eyes, s. Honey Mine. 7.

Don't Take Me Heme. Daisies Won Tell. 8. Dear. Old Dear.

10. Houey Dear. U. It's the Pretty Things You say. 11.

September. 13 And I UufW lllttl itn Thinkinar of You. 14. I'l There Never Was IB Girl Like you. Rainbow.

Song and In 17. at ru mental. rental. Shows a Copy 32. What Might ANDREW MACK'S SONGS.

Sometime Somewhere. Oh. You Girl. HARRY LAUDER'S She la My Daisy. I Love a Lassie.

BETTY AND THE BOYS. I ni'i Annr. Girls. Girls. Auf wienersen-'n.

i 1 Remember You Girls of Gottenherg FIRED, BUT HIT CEILING. 1 Hits From the Dnhhinn admitted thnt he knew Rellew. on whose complaint he was arrested, and said that "he was a hard loser." NO WORD FROM HAZEL DREW. Mother Does Not Know Whereabouts of Girl Who Left With Walter McGreal. Notwithstanding various statements made in eeVtaln Manhattan papers during the past week.

Mrs. Edith M. Hall of 272 Sixth avenue is absolutely unaware of the whereabouts of her daughter. Hazel Drew, who is supposed to have eloped with young Walter McGreal of Union street. Soon after the couple left or.

in. ih nor vet eiEnteen years on her letter to her motner she neglected to say whether she had married McGreal or not. The young man also forgot to mention this very Important detail, although from what he said in the letter it would appear that a ceremony had been performed somewhere. Detectives employed by Mrs. Hall, however, have searched all the Important cities of the East and have absolutely tailed as yet in finding any record of the mar-1 John C.

Kelly, Austin Ford, Captain Christmas night both the father of Mc-John Taaffe. Thomas McGuire. James 'f and the moiher of the girl re-i word from then, that Ihey were 1 1 1 tl- -1. I X.i,rA fna.nl, Bf.nla. a ton Michael Ollna.

Joseph Chicago, but since that time nothing Campbell, and in fact all the leading! has been heard, although Mrs. Hall has Irish Nationalists of Brooklyn ars work-'left no stone unturned in her efforts to ti tt.11 wife, but that he had really fired Then Would-Be Suicide Fell on thej twf) Rhots hIg heAi He fiaH. diJ rtage. Mrs. Hall is almost distracted at dor wtll soon be given a ne.v not hearing anything from her daughter.

1 r.D,: ne, know he, he. i Count Cassini, the Czar represen- lNgran.iom.Ku.rm.iin,,.,. making success. GOODRICH ON CONSOLIDATION. Washington, February Admiral Goodrich, the commandant at the New York N.ivy Yard, has Informed Secretary Newberry that by operation of the consolidation plans put in force there by the soc-retary, he has been able lo get the scout cruiser Chester In condition for sea ten days earlier than the work would hae been done under the old system.

DYSPEPSIA CURED RIGHT. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do (heir work in a natural way and Iherofore do It right. Their component, parts are natural digestive elemeuts jus- as the gastric Juice and other digestive fluids of the sotmaeh are. They thus digest the food themselves, ragartllcss of the condition of the stomach, and permit that organ to rest and get woll. For sale by all druggists, 50 cents a box a.ml us vour name and address to-davli' and we will at once send vou by mall a ample package, free.

Address F. a. I Stuart 159 Stuart Marshall, In Floor, Scared Almost to Death. Shortly after he had with his wife at their home, 409 West Twenty-sixth street, Manhattan, j'esterday, Joseph Mitl. 22 years old, fled to ills room and locked the door behind him.

Presently two pistol shots were beard, and Mitz's wlfo ran screaming into the 3lreet. Patrolman Mclnerney answered Mrs. Mitz's cries, and upon breaking in the door of her husband's room be fouii'l him lying on the floor with eyes closed apparently unconscious. could not find any mark on Miu after a superficial examination, but he nevertheless called an ambulance from the New York Hospital. Dr.

Harnf.t ts also unable to find any wound on the man'' body, and when he ia thai two the rsrtrldges in the pistol had been exploded, he looked about ths room and saw two holes in the ceiling as a bullet might make. He picked up nis satchel and departed disgusted. Mclnerney grabbed Mitz by neck and bustled him over to the statiou tatlve at Vienna, nut iciireu iu mo 'near future, and It would occasion no sur-! prise it Baron Rosen were transferred to the capital of Austria. If he does not go 'to that post. It is understood he will be Chicago, or Brooklyn, in the East or the est.

WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. Miss Bertha Tausky. 50 years old, whj boarded at 164 East Sixtieth slreci, Man hattan. wns taken suddenly ill at Broad- i way and Twenty-sixth street iact night, I and went into a boot-blacking place at est lwenty-sixtn street. nc B- mitn, wno naa ceen summoned, reached the place she was dead.

Dr. Smith said death waB probably due to heart failure. ln sent to Rome. Baron Rosen was one of the two Riu- 'n(ewrc. His associate.

Count witte. dominated the situation there, however. it is tne general opinion 01 mcmsers 01 nc uirinuiauc coys nmou nusrn has eot added materially to his reputa tion 'as 'a diplomat during his lu. Washington. JkUch..