The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9 THE PHILADELPHIA IQUIRER," FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1905 TO-R DAY TO LEAVE TO-I THIRTY THOUSAND IN GRAND PARADE 7 1048 Umbrellas FOUND MAN'S BODY TIED TOJED POST Mystery in the Death of a Resident of West Bridge-ton, New Jersey (Arcade) v. $1 union taffeta, seconds of $1.50 and $2 grades. $1.65 -silk and yarn-dyed union taffeta, seconds of $2.50 to $5 grades. Both men's and women's, in both grades, all with natural wood handles. The impirfection is in the material, but so slight is it that you would hardly notice it if we did not tell you.

President Will Review Military and Civic Bodies From Public Stand Opposite the White House Pennsylvania's Strong Contingent The Frost is Going Light-Weight Spring Overcoats Are Ready (Market street entresol) day someone will invent an. overcoat made of a number of thin layers which can be peeled off one by one to suit the changing seasons. But until then lightweight overcoats will be wanted to take the place of heavy winter ones when March, April and May come round. A splendid selection of spring overcoats is ready now in the entresol above the Market street entrance. Coats from $12 to $30; in different shades of oxford gray and black.

ant Colonel Lewis T. Bryant. First Lieutenant Everett Colb'- Sew Jersey-Provisional Brigade. National Guard of New The $12 overcoat is made of a good quality of. cheviot, well cut and handsomely With a serge lining and fly front.

The Wanamaker special overcoat for $15 is made of a better quality of cheviot and has a mercerized lining with lapels and facing of silk. From $20 up the coats are lined Wonderful Advance of the Vose Pianos (Third floor. Five years ago we advised our patrons to watch carefully the career of the Vose Sons Piano Company. At that time they gave unmistakable evidence of a determination to reach a higher level in the piano world. Our Piano Store had not then made much progress, but was full of ambition and of sympathy for those, who were fighting for position.

We have never said one-half for the Vose Company nor the Vose pianos that circumstances justified, but there were adequate reasons. Up to one year ago we could not get enough pianos to fill more orders than came to us naturally without special advertising. Then we watched carefully the many changes in the instruments. Possibly no piano firm ever showed such astonishing advance in the same length of time. They didn't need much encouragement; their achievements were working out their legitimate results.

We believed in the Vose Company and their piano; but we didn't know what the popular verdict might be, and what is more important, we, didnt know FOR WASHINGTON Local 'Clubmen to Make a Fine Showing at the Roosevelt Inauguration Stalwart Republicans From Quaker City Will Shine Parade the on Everything is in readiness for the de-' parture to-day of the local Republicans who propose to take part in the inaugural parade in Washington to-morrow. The schedule by which the local and New Jersey organizations will leave here to-day is as follows: From Broad Street Station at 11.06 A. M. David H. Lane Club, David Martin Club.

Horatio B. Hackett Club, Peter E. Smith Club. From Broad Street Station on a special train at noon The I. W.

Durham Marching Club. From West Philadelphia Station at 1.25 P. M. The J. B.

Wilkinson Club and the W. L. Mathues Club. From West Philadelphia Station at 7.30 P. M.

The Union Renublican Club, of the Eighteenth ward, and the Durham Republican Club (colored). From Broad Street Station on special train at 10 P. M. The First Regimen, N. G.

Colonel Bowman commanding. From West Philadelnhia at 11 P. M. Batterv N. G.

N. J. The Israel W. Durham Club, of South demonstration. They will have attractive uniforms and will carry flags and ban ners specially made ior tnis occasion.

They will assemble at 8 A. M. at the Third Regiment Arniory, and will parade on Broad to Ritner and countermarch to the Ridgeway Library, where they will be photographed. They will then continue out Broad to Chestnut, then to Fifth, to Market, and after being photographed in front of The Inquirer office will proceed to Broad Street Station. Durham Club Officers The club will have 412 men in line in addition to Beal's band and Jennings Sixth Regiment Band, of fifty pieces each.

The club will have its headquarters in Washington at the National Hotel, Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The club will be divided into two divisions, of six companies each, and will be officered as follows: Chief marshal William S. Vare. Assistant marshals Robert Moore. Henry J.

Trainer. Harry C. Ransley. Hush Black. Arthur R.

H. Morrow, William MrCoaeh. Georce A. Vare. FIRST DIVISION.

Captains Co. A Alex. C. McAvoy Co. W.

J. Harrington Co.C Wm. J. Millisan Co. John Woods Co.

John M. Paterson Co. Sam K. Stinger Color sergeants Wiliam J. Crawford.

Harnr T. Kingston. James T. Carson. William II Funston.

Thomas A. Lee. James H. Wilkes. SECOND DIVISION.

Marshal William J. Hushes. Assistant mar shalsWilliam E. Fluley. George Hogg, James M.

HaElett. Captains Co. A. Briges Co. Joseph Coward Co.

1 Charles Campbell Co Robert Smith Robt. Smith 'Co. Geo. W. Mintzer Color sergeants-William Humes.

Samirt W. Salus. William J. Cook. David rhillips.

John H. Baizley. Thomas Jennings. Each division will carry the city, state and national colors. Haekett and Martin Clubs The Horatio B.

Hackett Marching Club named in honor of the veteran leader of the Thirtv-first ward and Senator from the Eighth district, will carry a large delegation from Kensington to the inauguration. The Hackett Club will leave Philadelphia on a special train with the Martin Club on Friday morning and will return Sunday evening. The club will make its headquarters in Washington at the Howard House. Magistrate John Mecleary will be the chief marshal of the organization. Among his aides will be Police Lieutenant Leonard McGarvey, Chief Clerk of Building Inspection John Eichner.

Representative Seth Buckley, former Senator Jacob Crouse, Thad Ma-guire. John Flood and Councilman. Jesse Pallet. More than one hundred and fifty men will be in line. More than one hundred men will parade with the John B.

Lukens Marching Club, of the Thirty-third ward. The Nineteenth Regiment Band of twenty-five pieces will furnish the music. The club will leave the Thirty-third Ward Republican Club. Front and Somerset streets, on Friday morning, and after a short street parade proceed to Washington. HoQjlnTiarfora will Vw at' th nrd Tn- tel.

The officers of the club are; Byron E. Wrigley, president; Joshua L. Wildey, secretary, and Lewis A. Huspel. George G.

Pierce will be marshal of the David H. Lane Club, which will make a fine turnout. Many of the active Republicans in the Twentieth ward will be in line. The Twenty-ninth ward contingent with Leader Peter E. Smith, and the Eighteenth Ward Union Republican Clob with Samuel Sutcliff in the van will each The Israel W.

Durham Republican Club, of the Seventh ward, including in its membership a number of active colored Republicans, with Stephen Frisby in command, will make a short parade from their headauarters, 1012 Lombard street, at 4 o'clock this -afternoon. They will have 100 men in line, accompanied by the Liberty Cornet Band, of West Chester. BROTHER OF BLQCH CONFESSES MURDER Continued From First Page Bloch was in a state of could say little as to how he came to commit the crime which he admits. He gave out a statement in which he acknowledged his guilt and the hope that no mercy be shown him for the terrible crime he committed. Allentown officials who were communicated with this evening over the longdistance telephone ridiculed Bloch's story and 6aid that it was impossible that an innocent man had been hanged.

An officer from Washington will leave for Allentown to-morrow morning and secure data in the case. Bloch, while in' Washington county, passed as John White, he having changed his name immediately after leaving Allentown in 1903. What Looked Like Suicide May Develop Into a Murder Investigation Under Way Special to The Inquirer. BRIDGETON, X. March 2.

Sitting upright in a chair and with a handkerchief tied about hia neck and fastened to a bedpost, the body of Frank Tidmarph, 55 years old, was found this morning by Roberf Sutton, who went to call him for breakfast. Tidmarth, who was a single man, boarded with Sutton at his home in West Bridgeton. County Physician Edward L. Diament, who was hastily summoned, cut the corpse free. Disposed of Farm Tid marsh had been despondent for some ti me, and yesterday a farm passed from his "control.

He was for some years a blacksmith for the Cumberland" Glass Manufacturing Company and was well known here. There is a feeling to-night with latest developmentfs that Tidmarsh may not have taken his own life, but was the victim of foul play. Coroner Samuel Hall is investigating the case, and County Physician Diament will withhold the burial permit until Prosecuting Attorney Fithian, who is out of town, has been consulted. Cooper Ireland, of Williamstown. a broth er-in-law of Tidmarsh, is here making in vestigations, and declares he will remain until the matter is cleared up.

Money Disappeared What puzzles the authorities is the complete disappearance of nearlv- the hundred dollars which Tidmarsh was known to have had about him yesterday afternoon. No trace of the money can be found. Furthermore there was a nearly empty bottle on the bureau in his bedroom which is believed to have contained laudanum. Tidmarsh owned two farms and got one hundred dollars as first payment on the one he sold yesterday. If suicide, it was of remarkable character.

Tidmarsh owned three watches, which were also missing, but these were found this afternoon in the care of a woman to whom he entrusted them three weeks ago for some unknown reason. RUNAWAY COUPLE MET AT STATION BY A NOISY MOB" 'Continued From First Page jail Miss Bowne was given a cel in the witnesses' section. Cordova was sent in the general pen. There were about fifjy tramps and petty criminals in the corridor, and they1 set up a shout of welcome. Some of the men were playing Cordova stopped at the entrance to the corridor.

egro Made Sport the matter, dominie?" said a negro "Afraid of the card game? Come in. It won't hurt you. You've done worse things than play cards." 4 Cordova shuddered and, going to a corner of the corridor, sat down on a stool and buried his face in. his hands. At the jail Rev.

J. E. Swan, pastor of the Pitman Methodist Church, on behalf of the Discipline Committee of Conference, served Cordova with a copy of the charges on which he must stand trial at the approaching session of Conference and whicn are preliminary to his expulsion from the ministry. Cordova has retained Frank Bradley and Arthtur Clark, local attorneys, to represent him. The grand jury is to be convened on Tuesday to consider additional charges against Cordova.

Both Cordova and Miss Bowne looked travel-worn and shabby. Cordova had only $1.25 in his pockets. Miss fowne was penniless. Neither would talk. A number -of women called at the jail and asked to see Cordova, but Sheriff Carman refused to permi anyone to sec the prisoner.

BALFOUR'S MAJORITY CUT OOWH TO 24 Cries of "Resign" Greet Result of Division in the House of Commons LONDON, March 2. The House of Commons to-night in committee on supply considering thev additional army estimate with a reduced attendance gave the government a majority of only twenty-six on a minor amendment. The result of this division was received with an outburst of cheering by the opposition. Mr. Lloyd-George (advanced liberal) immediately moved to report progress.

He accused the government of filibustering in order to gain t-hfae. He said it was evident that the Commons were tired of Mr. Balfour and he ministry. Premier Balfour, in replying, said that if the Commonsywere tired of him it was an easy matter to secure a riddance. A division was then taken, the result being 167 to 191 in favor of the government.

This majority of twenty-four was greeted with cries of "Resign." In subsequent divisions the government majority hovered around 26 and 28 and the matter was the subject of excited comment in the lobby. throughout with silk. Those at $30, made of a basket-weave cheviot, are lined with the finest quality of silk and are as handsome as anything a man need wish to wear. Men who prefer a short covert coat to the longer spring overcoat will find a first-rate selection to choose from at 10, $12, $15, 820 and $25. Chestnut street) whether they would continue their pace.

It's a cold lonesome place at the top, or even near it. But they began to climb. It was not a rapid pace at first, but apparently a confident one. We saw the energy, the forward strides, the slips, the recoveries, and we watched until we saw them pass the lower footholds, then the middle ones, and we said: "Will they dare?" Then we heard the words of caution from below the same words that were shouted to the boy at the Natural Bridge in Vir ginia who wanted to carve his name higher up'on the rock than any one who had preceded him. They didn't dare to cheer him not then but shouted: "Don't look down; keep your eye on the top!" And we knew in this case, as then, when the climber had reached the point where he dared not look back, but must keep his eye on the blue above.

We are watching them still. No one can tell whether the dizzy height will be reached, but we have faith, and we, like you, and like the whole world, admire the one who dares to climb. Enameled saucepans, grav, with lip, 4 qts. China salt boxes. Pudding pans, blue enamel, 3 qts.

Nickel sqap cups for washstand. Lex heater, to use the heat from a lamp fits any lamp chimney. Nickel frying-pans, 40c, Handsome and indestructible; sell regularly for 70c, and when this special lot is gone that price will be restored. ash-boilers, 65c and $1. Good wash-boilers, metal bottom, IOV2 in.

wide, 21 in. long, 13 in. deep, 65c. Copper bottom wash-boiler, heavy tin body, 20 in. long, 11 in.

wide, 13 in. deep, regularly $1.50. Both boilers have lids. Ash cans, $1.50. Heavy galvanized iron, metal strip around center of can to make it extra strong, two side handles; 26 inches high, 15 inches diameter; regularly $2.25.

Ad-el-ite A new furniture treatment material liquid for all sorts furniture, wainscoting, picture frames, floors and other woodwork. The Ad-el-ite one coat dull finish is put on with a brush, wiped with a cloth, and one coat finishes entirely new. Can be used on new or on old furniture which has been cleaned of paint or varnish. Color tones as desired. Half-pint, 25c; pint, 45c; quart, 85c.

The Ad-el-ite paint and varnish remover makes clean the painted or varnished surfaces of wood that are to be treated safely and effectively applied with a stiff brush. Half gallon, quart, 85c; pint, 43c. Refrigerators Ice capacity Price Ice capacity Price 30 pounds. 90 pounds, $10.50 40 pounds. 50 pounds, $13.50 75 pounds.

pounds, $15.50 What May Be Had in Housefurnishings for a Nickel, a Dime or a Quarter (Basement) WASHINGTON, March 2. The details of the personnel of the great military and civic pageant which is to be the crowning feature of the ceremonies of President Roosevelt's inauguration on March 4 are given in "General orders No. 5" of the grand marshal made public to-night by the Inaugural Committee. It gives the order of the parade, its organization, movement and dismissal and shows all of the military and civic bodies which are to participate, as well as the position which they will occupy. It is estimated that approximately men will be in line.

The parade ceremonies of the day are: Escort of the President from the White House to the Capitol at 9.30 A. Afternoon assembly of the military and civic grand divisions. of the President from the Capitol to the White House at the conclusion of his inaugural address, at about 1.20 o'clock P. M. Review of the military, and civic grand divisions by the President from the lat-ter's stand in front of the White House at 2.45 P.

Ml Dismissal of parade. White Honse to Capitol The President, accompanied by his personal escort, composed of Squadron N. G. X. and a detachment of the late First United States Volunteer Cavalry, will be escorted at 10 A.

M. from the Yv hite House to the Capitol by the grand marshal and staff and a division composed of veterans of the Civil and Spanit-h-American wars and of the regular army and navv of the United States, commanded bv Major General Oliver O. Howard, Cnited States Army. This division will fall out at the Capitol. The President will be received by his personal and veteran escort as he comes out of the west gate of the White House and immediately thereafter Squadron A will form column of platoons (sixteen troopers each) to the left, and, preceded by the grand marshal, his staff and aids, will march to the Capitol, the detachment of rust United States Volunteer Cavalry remaining line until their front is cleared bv the Presidential party in carriages, will dispose themselves equally on both sides of these carriages at five yards distance.

From Capitol to White House At the conclusion of his inaugural address the President will be received at the speakers' stand by the First Brigade J-iret Division Military Grand Division, and the column will immediately move ln order designated in paragraph 10, each division and brigade taking up the inarch as its head is cleared bv the divi-or preceding it in the column. Ihe route, will be north through the capitol grounds to street north, thence to tirst street west, thence to Pennsylvania avenue, thence on Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street, thence north to Pennsylvania avenue, where the coiumn win be naited while the Presi- in i. street, right at New York avenue) will conduct the President and nartv the east gate to the White House, where luncheon will be served. During this period every effort will be made to have the column closed. Review of Military and Civic ions) The parade will be reviewed bv the President from a stand on the "south Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the nhite Hoitee.

The route of the column will be west on Pennsylvania avenue to Twentieth street, thence north on Twentieth street to street, thence east on street to point of dismissal. The column rill mo-ve in the following order: Platoon of mounted police: Major Richard SylTester. commanding: Fifth Band. ArtlUerr Corps. C.

S. A. Grand marshal. Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee, V.

S. A. West Point-Annapolis (cadets and midshipmen) color jruard. Brigadier General John A. Johnston, chief of staff, and other ataff officers and aides.

Squadron A. National Guard state of New Yerk. The President. Presidential party in carriajres. Detachment of late First United States Volunteer CaTalry.

Military Grand Division Major General James F. Wade. U. S. chief marshal, staff and aides.

First Division Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant. U. S. marshal, and staff.

First Brigade Brigadier General A. L. Mills, S. commanding, and staff, comprised as followsr Corps of Cadets. United States Military Academy.

West Point. X. battalion of cadets. Cnited States Military Academy; West Point Cadet Battery. Field Artillery: West Point Cadet Mountain Battery platoon.

West Point Cadet troop cavalry. Two battalions midshipmen. Tnited States Naval Academy, Annapolis. company United States Revenue Marine cadets. Second Brigade Cnited States forces: Brigadier General Thomas H.

Barry, S. commanding, and staff. Second Battalion. Cnited States Engineers; Company Signal United States army; provisional regiment. United States Infantry; provisional regiment.

United States Coast Artillery; battalion of Porto Rico provisional regiment: First Battalion of Philippine scouts: provisional regiment of United States Marines: provisional regiment of United States seamen from U. S. S. Colorado and -U. S.

S. West Virginia; First Squadron. Seventh United States Cavalry: squadron. Ninth United States Cavalry: Company. A.

Hospital Corps. U. S. A. Third Brigade District of Columbia National Guard: Brigadier General George H.

Harries, commanding, staff and aides; Second Regiment; First Regiment: First Separate Battalion: Signal Corps: Naval Battalion; First Battery, Field Artillery; Ambulance Corps. Second Division Governor S. W. Pennypacker. of Pennsylvania, marshal.

Brigadier General Thomas W. Stewart, adjutant general. Staff Colonel Ezra H. Ripple. Colonel F.

K. Patterson. Colonel F. G. Sweeney.

Inspector general; Colonel Edward Morrell, judge advocate general; Colonel A. J. Logan, commissary general; Colonel Sheldon Potter, chief of artillery; Colonel Joseph K. Weaver, surgeon general; Lieutenant Colonel H. L.

Waldeman, assistant commissary general. Special aids Major General Charles Miller. Brigadier General Chambers McKibbin. U. S.

Brigadier General J. A. Wiley. Brigadier General J. W.

Shall. Colonel W. Elliott. Colonel W. F.

Richardson. Colonel J. P. Penney. Aids Lieutenant Colonel H.

C. Trexler, Lieutenant Colonel W. T. Bradley, Lieutenant Colonel 3. M.

Red, Lieutenant Colonel E. R. Cham-be Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Pratt, Lieutenant Colonel H.

T. Lindsay. Lieutenant Colonel B. Shepp. Lieutenant Colonel James Archl-nald.

Lieutenant Colonel Paul S. Reeves. First Brigade Governor Preston Lea. of Delaware, commanding; Brigadier General I. P.

Wickersham. adjutant general. StaCf-rGeneral George H. Hall, inspector gen eral: General E. G.

Shortlidge. surgeon gener al; General r. uupont, quartermaster general; General J. E. Smith, judge advocate general: General W.

E. Stover, assistant quarter master general: General J. G. Ewing, inspector rifle practice. Aids Horace Wilson, John G.

Townsend. George Sparks, John T. Vandenburg. James -T. Stanton.

National Guard, First Regiment of Infantry. Colonel Theodore Townsend. commanding. Pennsylvania Provisional Brigade National Guard of Pennsylvania. Brigadier General J.

P. S. Gorbln, commanding; Major M. A. beret, assistant adjutant general.

Staff Major William 'P. Clarke, Inspector: Major Simon B. Cameron, commissary: Major Norman S. Farqunar. juage advocate; Major Frank G.

Darte. ordnance officer; Major Orlando quartermaster; Major George H. Halberstadt, surzeoh. Alas Captain Frederick A. Snyder, Captain Fred R.

Drake, First Regiment of infantry. Colonel W. P. Bowman, commanding; Provisional Regiment of Infantry. Colonel J.

Bar-nett. commanding; Provisional Regiment of In-fantrr. Colonel C. M. Clement, commanding.

Second Brigade Governor Edward C. Stokes. of New Jersey, commanding; Brigadier General R. Heber Breintnall. adjutant Staff Colonel S.

Frelinghuyaen, Major D. Stewart Lieutenant Colonel Charles JfV Paxker." Capl? Edge, Lieuten muiiii escort ipassing the gran nuu 1J13 iau, now iormed une aiong tne east rh Girls' Covert Jackets, $5.75 (Second floor, Chestnut street) Covert is covert all the world over vast difference in quality however. To march this you'll need to buy SI. 25-a-yard kind. Satin lining, rather better than in many $7.50 coats, But best of all is the cut, Spring-like, with true lines of grace, rightly proportioned.

Of all the many coats sold not one has had to be altered to- fit. Rather remarkable, isn't it? Sizes 14, 1G and 18. Special Soaps (Main. Aisle) A machine in the center of the store is stamping a cake of Philadelphia HardWater Soap almost every second because not done up in boxes you may have the regular 10c size this month for 5c. Pure olive oil soap a two-pound bar for 12c; as cheap as laundry soap.

Cologne bath soap, a 10c cake for 5c. Dinner Sets, Cut Glass and Electroliers (Second floor) Since the Spring Sale opened we have scarcely been able to keep up with the demand for Theo. Haviland dinner sets. A quantity opened yesterday brings some beautiful specimens this morning at about a third below usual prices. China $17.50 for 100-piece sets, two styles of floral decorations, pink and lavender, gold handles; same styles sell regularly for $35, and some sold in other sales for $25.

$25 for the Haviland sets, 100 pieces, dainty pink and white rose decorations, continuous gold edges, and mat gold handles sell regularly for $45. $27.50 worth $47.50. Theo. Haviland china sets, rose border and flowered center decorations, gold edges and handles. Cut Glass A simile piece, $3.25 worth $5, must tell to-day's story a tall footed bonbon compote, richly cut, came yesterday.

Electroliers $5 were $7.50 to 13.50, $10 were $15 to $25. Samples that have become slightly hurt in finish; in perfect condi-t tion for lighting. Little bronze figures with silk shades; other novelties for desk or corner. Tidbits from the Candy Store (Basement) Chocolate-covered marshmal-Iows, 20c a pound. Cream almonds, 25c a pound.

And the most wonderful one-pound box of mixed bonbons ever sold for the money, 35c. All freshly made yesterday afternoon. MANY STATES GATHER FDR INAUGURATION DF PRESIDENT Continued From First Page the assignment to them of artillery horses to ride in the parade. They wish now they' had brought their own ponies with them as Captain Seth Bullock and his eowbovs did. Admiral Dewey will not be able to take any part in the inauguration ceremonies, and it is possible that some other officer of the navy may be selected to take his place.

If that is done the selection would probably be Rear Admiral Francis J. Hig-ginson, commandant of the Washington navy yard, who is senior rear admiral. Admiral Dewey has been seriously ill with the grip for four weeks. Although much improved he is still too weak to leave the house. It is expected that with careful nursing and complete rest the admiral will be restored to his usual good health in a few weeks.

The chorus for the inaugural concert, which is to be held Monday night, March 6, have had a general rehearsal with over 450 members present. The entire program to be carried out at the concert was rehearsed under the direction of Percy S. Foster, and accompanied by the Marine Band. Another meeting of the members will be held to-morrow night at the Pension Building. A Horseback Reception At the conclusion of the inaugural parade Saturday, President Roosevelt will receive at the White House the members of his Rough Rider escort of honor and such other members of his old regiment as may be in the city.

The entire party will be entertained by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at a luncheon. He also will receive and shake hands with the cowboys who have been brought to Washington by Captain Seth Bullock. They will ride through the portecoehere of the White House, and each man will give the President a "riding shake." Xone of them will dismount. Special Trains Returning From the Inauguration For the accommodation of persons returnlnc from the Inauguration of President Roosevelt, the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Sunday.

March 5. will run special trains from Washington to Phlladelnbia. leaving Washington at 7.40 A. M. (Colonial express through train to Boston) and 12.35 P.

M. (New York express). Thes? trains will carry Pullman parlor cars and coaches: a dining ear will be attached to train leaving Washington at 12.35 P. M. "The (Colonial Express" will leave Philadelphia.

Broad Street Station, at 10.50 A. M. for Boston. Adrt, Derby Hats $1.50 Usual Price, $2 A large Connecticut manufacturer had 510 hats in the "rough" not blocked nor finished. Attracted by our recent sale of 6000 hats at $1 65, he offered them to us so that we can sell them today for $1.50 In the new small shapes All sizes.

(Market street near entrance) Men's Collars, 70c a Dozen (Market street main entrance)- The two-for-25c "Crown" brand from Cluett, Peabody Co. selling for less than half the usual price simply because this "make" is being discontinued. Yes, they are cotton, but so is nearly every other two-for-25c collar on the market except our own brand, which is linen. All shapes that are worn today, including both high standing dress collars, piccadillies and all heights of turndowns. Underclothes and Blouse Patterns in the Little French Room Lovers of French lingerie will be glad to know of new arrivals, as beautiful as ever.

Hand-made and hand-embroidered gowns of soft French nainsook, low round neck and short sleeves, trimmed with ribbon beading, $4.50 and $5. Chemises. French convent-made, hand-embroidered on French muslin, Soc. Drawers, French nainsook, scalloped embroidered ruffle, $1.35. More blouse patterns, so easy to fashion into charming waists, hand-embroidered.

$5 to $20. Mussed Underclothes i (Second floor, first gallery). irj Better than usual ready-made. Over-seen and pre-directed styles. Now soiled, mussed and in broken sizes need washing.

Corset enters. Cambric, trimmed with hemstitched pleats, embroidery and lace, 35e ere 50c and 75c; 50c were 85c and SI. Drawers. Nainsook, trimmed with tucks and embroidery, 75c were $1.50. Half a Dozen Good Items 6f Fancy Linens and Towels (Aisles 6 and 7 uest) Choose any one at random.

You get a good flax; you pay an under-price. True of many other linens, too. The three towels: we could not today go into the New York linen district and replace these kinds for the price we asV you this morning. Good bleached hemmed huck towels, red or white borders, 17x34 12c each. frine bleached hemmed huck towels, 18x30 inches, lGc each; 19x38 inches, 20e each.

Plain linen hemstitched tray covers, 18x27 inches. 25c and 50c each. Plain linen finger bowl doilies, hemstitched edges, 0x0 inches square, 80c dozen. Plain linen hemstitched lunch cloths, with wide band of drawn-work, 54x54 inches. $2 each.

Fine plain linen lunch napkins, hemstitched. 15x15 inches, $3 dozen. 5000 Muslin Pillow-Cases Aisle 16 west) If we told the name of the material they are made of you would know it in a flash as one of the best brands of bleached muslin. Three. different sizes: 42x36 12c.

worth 16e -45x30 12e, worth 17c 50x36 14c, worth 19c Today's prices just about cover the cost of making. Silk Wool Quilts $8 for $10 grade 72x78 in. $10 for $12 grade 72x78 in (Third floor, Thirteenth and Market) Just 40 the maker worked up all' the silk of these grades left figured China silk one side, with six-inch plain silk border, plain Japanese silk on the back. Light-Weight Bed Covers Third floor, Thirteenth and Market) Just Received Summer Blankets Single bed, $3.50, $4 a pair. Double bed, $4, $5, $7 a pair.

Extra large, $5, $7.50 a pair. Each pair cut apart and bound singly. Dimity bedspreads domestic, but vef like the imported, and at half the price. Single bed, $1.35 each Double bed, $1.75 each rm largfl. $2.25 Jersev.

Brigadier General E. A. Campbell, com manding. Staff Lieutenant Colonel J. A.

Parker. Major Allan B- Wallace. Major W. J. Parker, Major Robert I.

Honoer. Captain Hobart Tuttle; aid. First IJentenant L. TV. Manton.

Signal and Telegraph Corns. N. G. N. Captain W.

C. Sherwood, commanding. First Reziment. N. G.

of N. Colonel H. W. Freeman, commanding. Batterv B.

Field Artillery. N. G. of N. Captain S.

J. Barnard, commanding. First Troop. Cavalry. N.

G. of N. w. A. Bryant, commanding.

Next in Iin and in the following order come the detachments from Connecticut and Massachusetts, who will be followed by the Second Brigade, headed by Ma-yland. as follows: Govprnor Kdwjrf Warfisld. of Maryland, commanding. Malor General C. L.

Riggs. Ad-iutant General. Staff Brigadier General Van Lour Black, Brigadier General J. M. Finney.

Brigadier General F. S. Hamilton. Brigadier General N. M.

Williams. Aids Colonel E. W. Woodside. Colonel E.

A. Baughman Colonel R. S. Hall. Colonel W.

H. Gibson. Colonel J. C. MacGill.

Colonel J. L. G. Iee. Colonel Henry Hollidav.

Colonel M. G. Gill. Colonel J. I.

Maryland First Brigade. Maryland National Guard. Brigadier General Lawrason Riggs. commanding, and staff Fonrth Infantry. M.

X. Colonel C. F. Macklin. eommandine: Fifth Infantry.

M. X. G-. Colonel M. M.

Warfield. commanding: Naval Brigade M. N. G. Captain Edward Geer.

Troop A. X. G. Lieutenant L. Rogers, eommandine.

Following the Maryland line the Virginia detachment will end the second division. New York will head the third division, under command of Governor Higgins. followed by his staff and escort, including a strong provisional brigade of New York gnardsmen. North Carolina. Rhode Island.

Vermont. Ohio. Louisiana. Indiana. Main.

Michigan and Florida close the Second Brigade. Cadet Division The Third Brigade. Second Division, Brigadier. General T. H.

Bliss. U. S. commanding, includes the college cadets, as follows: Carlisle Indian School Cadet Battalion. Captain TV.

A. Mercer. Seventh U. S. Cavalry, commanding.

Quanab Parker. American Horse. Geronimo. Little Plume. Buckskin Cbarilf, Horn Boar.

Ielaware College Cadets. Grove City College Cadets, Pennsylvania. Captain P. V. Sivlter.

U. S. commanding. Georgia Military College Cadets. St.

John's Collt-ge Cadet Corps. Maryland: Maryland Agricultural College Cadets. St. John's Military School Cadets. New York: Shepherd College Cadets Corps.

West Virginia: Washington High School Caders. Washington. D. Washing ton Hich School Cadets (separate battalion). Civic Division Following the cadets will come the civic grand division.

B. II. Warner commanding. Marshal's escort. Americua Club, of Pittsburg.

Major IS. W. Mcintosh commanding: B. H. Warner, chief marshal: Captain M.

U. Thorpe, chief of staff; Thomas C. Noyes. ad-lutant general. Escorj of civic grand division Conkling Unconditional Rfpubli-an Club.

Utica. X. Republican Club of New York City; District of Columbia Mounted Escort. First Division Major General O. O.

Howard. U. commanding. First Brigade General D. r.

U. S. commanding: William Halpin. chief of staff. Republican organization of New York county and Republican clubs from various parts pf Xew York state.

Pennsylvanians In Line Second Brigade. Hon. Louden F. Flick, commanding. Israel W.

Durham Republican Clnb. 1514 South Sixth street Philadelphia. William S. Vare commanding. Union Republican Eighteenth Ward Club.

440 East Girard avenne. Philadelphia. Samuel" Sut-cliffe Peter E. Smith Marching Chib. Twentieth and Master streets, Philadelphia.

Peter E. Smith commanding. Citizens' Republican Club. 527 South Broad street. Philadelphia.

Harry Richardson commanding. David Martin Marching Club. 1844 German-town avenue. Philadelphia. Hon.

David Martin commanding. Horatio Hakett Marching Club. 2133 East Cumberland street. Philadelphia. John Meck-leary commanding.

John B. Lukens Republican Club. Philadelphia. Hon. John B.

Lukens commanding. Young Men's Republican Tariff Club. 431 Third avenue. Pittsburg. TV.

R. Brown commanding. West Park Republican Clnb." Scranton, Alfred E. Connell, commanding. Anthracite Miners of Wilkes-Barre, Louis X.

Hammerling. commanding. The Third Brigade, which follows, will Include clubs of Ohio and Michigan. The Second Division. General Joseph Wheeler.

U. S. Ar7 commanding. Includes the Maryland-era with General J. Stuart McDonald, commanding, and Is composed of Union Leagu of Maryland.

Baltimore, United Spanish War Veterans. National Headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind. Uniformed rank. Knights of Maccabees of the World, Clevelandj-Ohio; Old Republican Guard of Baltimore: National Junior Republican Club, Annapolis Junction, Md. Cowboys Under Bollock Th Second Brigade will Include Minnesota clubs, followed by the cowboys of the West, Captain Seth Bullock, commanding; Frelinghv-sen Lancers Association, Newark.

N. Republicans of Union County, Elizabeth, N. Garrett A. Hobart Republican Club, Newark. N.

Phelps' Guards. Paterson. N. Roosevelt Club of Spanish War Soldiers. Sailors and Marines.

Washington. Ttc Third Brigade will Include Newsboys Ca dets, Toledo, O. Harvard Republican Qlub.Har- ard University: college representatives. Washington; Junion Order of the Independent Order of Rechabites; Modern Woodmen, of America: state representatives of. high schools; United Bovs' Brigade of America, District of Columbia, and Virginia divisions: Howard University students.

Washington, D. C. Third Division. Hon. Judson W.

Lyons, com manding; Dr; J. B. Crum. commissary general. Blaine Invincible Republican Club.

Washington. D. C. Jrael W. Durham Seventh Ward Republican Club.

1012 Lombard street. Philadelphia, Stephen Frisbie, commanding: St. Paul's Cadets Drews Regiment B. B. Washington.

D. Fleishmann Republican Club, Cincinnati, Ohio. L. Mathues Republican Beneficial Association. Chester, Pa.

Captain J. W. Nichols, commanding; Frederick Drum Corps. Frederick, Md. James L.

Goodall Republican Beneficial Association, 1234 Pine street. Philadelphia, James T. Goodall. commanding. Elisabeth dty Ownty Republican Club.

Butler Zouavs. Washington. D. C. Coronella Re-nublicun Club, Baltimore, Commercial Club Pittsburg, II.

U. Garnett Republican Cluy Brooklyi, X. Ti. A NEW XADY MACBETH Nance O'Xeil Essays the Part With Indifferent Success Miss Nance O'Neil appeared 'as rady Macbeth in Shakespeare's "Macbeth," at the Chestnut Street Opera House last the final play ln the repertoire she bad selected for her local engagement. That this character should have a place in auch a repertoire, composed as it is chiefly of modern types of womanhood, is not strange, for although Lady Macbeth is a creation of the Eltzabetbian ago she is the most modern of all Shakespeare's women.

A realization of this was perhaps the chief of the many things that made Modjeska's conception of the role a standard of excellence. Unfortunately, Miss O'Neil either does not grasp this feature or she looks upon Lady Macbeth merely as one of the abnormal harridans who usually figure as heroines in the pre-Shakespearean tragedy of blood. Judging from her performance last night It is reasonable to presume that the latter Is the view adopted by the actress. Miss O'Neil's usual habit of mistaking explosiveoess and mere precipitancy for force was never more in evidence than ln her portrayal of Lady Macbeth, nor did her unceasing gesticulation and unsympathetic rendering of the blank verse serve to diminish the unfavorable Impression. A terrible creature Lady Macbeth undoubtedly Is, but as in the case of Iago the qualities that make her so are agents operating upon the Intellect rather than making her physically repulsive.

Mrs. Siddons' writing of Lady Mac-beth's beauty declared that according to her notion It "Is of that character which I believe is generally allowed to be most captivating to the other sex fair, feminine way. perhaps even fragile." The melodramatic manner, of Mis O'Neil was very distant from After seeing her In the earlier scenes the spectator wondered why ahe recoiled at the smell of blood and why she fainted when announcement was mede of the murder of the groom. Charles Dalton was the Macbeth and he gave a noisy reading of the part. but failed utterly to show the real character of Macbeth the weak man upon whose decaying moral nature the witchea' words take root.

Beyond the Macduff of Charles Mlllward. the other characters were given mediocre Interpretation. The version used la cumbersome and could he improved were a scene here and there eliminated. 'It is fire acts and sixteen scenes and wag mounted, la xood taite The little house-helps which give big service; the little prices which easily provide all you need. What 5 will buy: Galvanized iron buckets are the most noteworthy of the half-dime articles were 10c.

Cost more than that to make. S-quart size; not more than three to a buyer What 10c will buy: r0-ft. kinkless clothesline. Iron roasting pans without a seam, regularly 35c and 43c; two sizes, 9 in. and 10 in.

wide, 13 in. and 14 in. long. Dust-pan with cover. Whisk unusual value.

Cleaning sponge bleached. Scrubbing brush reaches the corners. Smokeless broiler sends the smoke up the chimney. What 25 will buy: Galvanized teakettles, 4 qts. Heavy retinned seamless dishparis, 14 qts.

Towel rods, brass, nickel-plated, lt in. long. Cleaning sponges, bleached and unbleached- Dust brushes, all bristle. Enameled cooking-kettle with cover, qts. Chamois skins, soft and large.

Lamb's wool mitten, red back, for polishing furniture or stoves. double roasting pans, big enough for 8-pound roast. Sheetiron frjing-pans, with handle that does not get hot. Frying-pan arid wire bas-ket to drain the fat from cooking. Stove polish that makes no dust and keeps its lustre 1-pint can.

Meat broiler that catches the juices and bastes the meat. Feather dusters, long feathers and lots of them. Special Ice Chests and Refrigerators Grained golden oak, easy to clean outside and inside, walls of non-conducting material keep the cold inside, not damp, well ventilated. Ice Chests I'e capacity Price Ice capacity Price 20 pounds. 45 pounds.

30 pounds. C5 $7.85 33 90 The last two refrigerators have a butter and milk compartment under the ice chamber, and shelves for food extend from top to bottom the entire length of one-half the refrigerator. $15 sewing-machines with ball bearings. Sample trunks-omen's, women's and steamer worth a third more. $5 and $7.50 special trunks for this sale only.

$12 gas ranges. No need to say more than that these are here. McCurdy Brothers THE ONLY UPTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Front and York Streets We give the Yellow Trading Stamps, one with each 10-cent purchase 'THIS is the store for careful buyers who prefer (full money value to the questionable methods of some so-called bargain stores. A complete knowledge of the best markets and an ver-watchfur alertness to secure only the best is the keynote of our success. In the Suit Department on the second floor, the newest spring creations arel being; shown at a substantial price-saving over our competitors who have enormous rents to pay.

A new Covert Jacket, just the right weight and texture, is worthy, fljl Qft of special mention; worth our price pO270 A new Suit in all the wanted colors at $7.98. One at 1 3.SO would be called a bargain at $17 in some of the large stores. The Corset and Muslin Underwear department on the third floor is thor-. oughly equipped to meet your wants. A full line of the famous B.

Thompson's and R. te G. Corsets at moderate prices. Take the elevator. OPEN MONDA, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 50c Novelty Mercerized Madras, 18c Main Aitle) For shirtwaist dresses this coming summer, you won't find a better stuff.

In colors that-will wash, but are-well enough mercerized to look like silk. Full of little floating figures..