FURS.P.M. GBUNWALDT, PARIS.

n, RLE DE LA PAIX.Americans before buying: furs should insp2Ct

the (iRLWVALDT MODELS. The largestassortment of choice furs in the WORLD.

ets, Blouses. Tailor-built Oar-

ments, Millinery, Lingerie,

etc., etc., received every day

during; the "Season."

NOVELTIES in Gowns, Jack-

Choice and newly created

PAQL'INS' original designs

1.i*.h of which is produced

simultaneously at his London

and Paris Salons'.

American Ladies visiting

London are invited to view

SPAULOING & CO.,DIAMONDS—JEWELRY

WATCHES— SILVERWARE—ETC.36 Avenue de l'Opcra, Paris.

State and Jackson Sts., Chicago.B<->lf representative in raris of the Gorham

Manufacturing: Co. of NEW YORK. .

Choicest selection ofF-URS and smarteststyles in LONDON.

|^|RftFTONFURCo,,Ld,VJi64i New BondS,, London.rOLICE RKIBEKY FIND.

Great Western Railwayof England.

Paasengrera from and to America hare thechoice of

FOLK ROUTESUr.T\VEi:\ l.l\KitPOOL AM) LOXDOXi

I—The Ito.vnl Oxfortl or Shakespeare Moale.111.- Worcester Iloute.The Ilerefonl unit Uloacester Roate.

4—

The Hereford. Uristol A Uath Route.The Railway pusses thrungh some of the

Most I'icluro'quc >.-e:ier> lit the 1ouutry.The iiill<mli!i;places can be visited en

route tCHESTER— Oaa of the most ancient Cathedral

cltlee In England.SHHEWSIIUKY-nich in Antiquarian Interest.WARWICK—For Warwick Castle.I.F \MI.\CTO\-Fo: Kenilworth Castle and Guy's

ntrr.STR.VTFOHD-OX-AVON'— birth-

place.OXFORD- City of CollPßes.WORCESTER, 'HEREFORD. GLOUCES-

TER A- BRlSTOL—Cathedral Cities.BATH—For th» Roman Baths & Abbey.¦SLOKiH-For Stoke Park, which belonged to 'Will-

iam Perm, the founder of Pennsylvania.\\ INDSOsi CASTLE—The home of the Kinjr.

Da*ri£apre cheeked through- Express trainsare run to LONDON from I'LYJIOITIIfor theconvenience of passengers landtas at thatport.

Tir*KFT^»*ILL.t"STRATFt> GUIDES can be obtainedIn NEW-YORK '•! Mr. FRANK C. CLARK. 11l Broad-way: Messrs. COOK & SOX. 261 Itroadway, anj atMessrs. COOK « SONS. 1, Place de 1

-Op»ra, PARIS.

J. L.WILKINSON*. General Manager.Faaainston Station. London. March. 1901.

"great nohthM railway.The East Coast

**Express" Route

BETTWEEN

ENGLAND & SCOTLANDvia the Cathedral Cities of Teterboro 1. York and Durham.

THE DIRECT ANDQUICKEST ROUTEBETWEEN LONDON AND

Yorkshire, Lancashire and the North of England.First and Third Claaa Luncheon and Dln'ny Cars at-

tached to certain of the express train? between Londonand Wakefti'h!. Leeds and Bradford: London andPhefleH. St. ¦¦kr.r.rt and Manchester; and I.ondon, andYork, Nmresatle and Edinburgh.

Flmt and Third CUai Corridor '-"ariicges withLavatoryAccommodation attached to all the principal trains.

Sleeping Carriage* for First Class Passengers attachedto all night trains between England and Scotland.

Tourist and Week End Tickets Issued toGLASGOW (fOR THE EXHIBITION)also TO THE

Principal Inland and Seaside Health Resorts in( nqliir.i!and Scotland.

Tourist Gulden and all information can be obtained fromMr. Frank C Clark, Great Northern Agent. 111. Broad-way, New York; Mr. M. Madden, '"•r.-.it Northern Airen'.3. Oriental Place, Southampton, or Mr. F. P. Green, Great

[ Northern Agent 13, Victoria Street. Liverpool.

CHARLES Sir.l.L. General Manager.

THE SCENIC LINE.MIDI.AXI) RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.

The most interesting and picturesque route, tr'.m Northto South through 'he centre of England. EXPRESSTRAINS LIVERPOOL (Central* to LONDON and PRIN-CIPAL TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL (Exchange) to Scot-Itn:. THROroil TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and allparts. NEWEST TTPB of Rolling Stock on ExpressTrains. BAORAOE CHECKED through from hotel, r«s!-denre or p!er In New York to any part of London. ObtainfUlfV*. time tnMes. mar». &<•.. at the MIDL^VND COMPANY'S AC.ENCY (Messrs. The*. Cook & Sen). 201 andI.IMBro«4war. New York.

FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

Grand MotelPHRIS

BOULEVARD DES CAPUCINES AND PLACE—DE L'OPERA. 1000 BEDROOMS A SALONS.3 ELEVATORS. TARIFF ON APPLICATION.

y] bftt.

Hotel Chatham,_ PAKISHotel Continental,

f)iinS& Parisian Home ofiTrtniUi Distinguished Americans

GRAND HOTEL de PATHENEE,15 BUB SCRIBE.

OPPOSITE THE GRAND OPERA

The Modern Hotel o!' Paris.A. ARMBRUSTEiI. Manager.

Hotel de Lille et fi'ATbjocTParis,'. 'i'C [Urn ht. Honor*, tli*fln«al part of Parts. J»'e»rTulllctl'B iiardeni. Place VtodOSM it New Oprrik la:class. MiJer»t« term*. All me comforii r"i«o lightand service. Larse Hall I.artln. drawing r*>inu Res-taurant. Dining room. Lunch 4. Tabio d'bow ii:nr..-r at»<]••¦••' tables. f«ct kjifiUattou ).;-¦.¦ fcgbf rh/'ouch-out. Lift. Fa' hi. T*l-£ibone. lictircom 111: strata hutIf denlred. HENIU U.\;;lE. Proprietor.

~GBANb"H3fEL D'AIX"Aix=Les-Bains.

" ~

AIX-lE^EAIKSLouvre & Savoy Hotel

JCleetrio Ijiijlit.Ji'iiritiE: Oasino Park.

THE MARLBORO, f^J^1

Opera-Grand houlevards. High dass American Housewith all modern improvements. Moderate prices.

QP lf oci 0 LEGBANa HOTEL""

HOTELS; INgGERMANY:

rrankiorier Hof,Frankfurt A/ Main.

NABSAUER-HOF HOTEL,. Wiesbaden.

FOUR SEASONS HOTELWiesbaden

NEULTENS~H9tE'L7~Aix=La=Chapel!e.

HOTEL PRINZ CARLHeidelberg }£?£££

Hntpl Rnuali FACING STATION.noieirioyai ALLMODERN

HANOVER. .1 IMPKOVEWEKTS.

HOTEL CONTINENTALU|iMi£*?Jj ALL MODERN COMFORTSIfiUiliyg]. FINEST SITUATION

FOUR SEASONS HOTELMunich

HOTEL STRAUSS. Say NurenbergWURTTEMBERGER-HOF

Nurenberg f^!££!gBAYERISCHER-HOF,

R«R«nTownlvd°Ho .i| reiiberg.

i*orcign Ucsoris.LONDON HOTELS.

i'omgn Resona. | foreign Uesons.¦

.foreign Resona. | foreign Rcaona.

The Gordon HotelsThe GORDON COMPANY are the GREATEST HOTEL PROPRIETORS in to*WORLD and have carried HOTEL MANAGEMENT to the highest state ofperfection. .

HOTEL METROPOLE (;ORDOX hotels iRB:

BRIGHTON -^;p«.« } VKKWXZ'&ss*The "Queen of English Watering Places. 1 . Hffra. Yirroim p"""- MM «>ri»f^ nnrn* mt»^.The most comfortable and luxurious seaside ggratt&£*J SIS 35?S.rTi&ssrSSf*Hotel in th, World. aom.^rwU , Soth ip'^r ?wo!' X**Cable address "Metropole, Brighton." rui£VE\t>oT<i JBsiraTolJ BsiraTol

-BOrEL loitiL OIZTTE.

THE <5-«o:E*.:po:Br HOTELS x*X3^irri3i>

EUROPE PREMIER CAPITAL HOTELS'

London ParisHOTEL RUSSELL ELYSEE PALACE HOTELATemple of Luxury. Finest Position facing Champ* El>*e«*.Within easy reach of Close to Arc da jomph(.&v s.Embtl£fEVERYWHERE | Under th 3 most Expert mana2CinentFamous for Highest Excellence. combining the Comfort and Luxury both

oLIBERALITYOF TABLE

1^of English and Continental modern idea*.Proprietors :The Frederick Hotels, Ltd.

Decor.ted and Furnished by Maple. L>eco-;•-iand Furnished by Maple.

HOTEL RUSSELL ELYSEE PALACE HOTEL r

European Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels.FROM LONDON. \u0084

—FIRST CLAS3 HOTEI*> Meditorran«an Express to Ifice, Monte [j _

t Ghezir«h Palac*Carlo, etc. ICairo ,Shephea ,d Hotel.

Rozae Express to Genoa, Borne, and*

Monte Carlo ... Riviera Palao*Ma leߦ Nice ... i... Ri»iara Palace

An»mm.,Uilon «••">?«""•< In »**»..» fir Irtlaa mm* t..t«l, a« InlernßtUsU i«*:»-j.iii;C»r Co., 14. CocUsr.nr Street, Lidon. », Place a*lOptrs, r«xl«.

HOTELS IN GERMANY.

GRAND HOTELNuremberg

!First Class. Right hand of Railway Station.'

Patronized by Americans. Modem comfort t

and sanitary arrangements. Nice garden,j CARL SCHNORR, Proprietor.

jGd Hotel de Rome,I BERLIN.

STRASSBUBG 1¦ I

HOTEL BELLEVUE, IDRESDEN.

Distinguished House of oldreputation. Uniqueposition. R. Ronnefeld, Gen. Manager.

CONTINENTAL HOTELllfPeHpn

' Facln2 Central Station-I Ureblien )- Fine Old Garden.

AUSTRIA. AND SWITZERLAND

HOTErBRISTOL\/1/ilTßini^l The Finest HotelT IKIIliCl in Austria.

lo<-i-ti-f1 on the Fashionable Knrmhfrrlnj,ami the fuvorite resort of A lutrn-a 1. Per.te-ft l'm,i'!i C'uifln* anti < Mill>• wines.

Xd'Hotel Hunp.riaBUDAPEST

First-Class Hotel with Panoramic Mew over the i

Danube. Every modern comfort. Exclusive American ;and English patronage. UURICS J. BLK&LR.Mji

ager, formerly of Imperid: Hotel, Vienna.

SAVOY&WEST END HOTELr^i-ichiH> H°tef-dc.Luxe.

ISUUU) Finest Posit .

HOTEL WEIMAR,'Marienbad.

IVtABiENiAO(BOHEMIA)

Most celebrated as a nrs*-c!ass Health Resorten account ofits stror.g .-•.ficacious Springs con-sisting of potassium ofSulphate iron, and mostInvigorating Mineral Mud.

The position ofMaMcntvad surrounded as it isby »ast Forests IS UNEQUALLED. A specific .against disorder arising from an imoaireddigestion. Livercomplaint*. Gall-stones, diseaseof the bladder, fema'e m-l.'idies. Corpulency.Stasis of the Vena Porcae, Gout Anaemias. Diab-etes, and ordinary illnesses The CENTRALBATHS. BAD,and a Cl:RHAUS,are ot recent construction, and fitted with everyluxuryand comfort.

There are Carbonic-acid, Steel. Mud. Gas, andhot air baths. Hydropathic, Massage and Swed-ish gymnastics. Medco-mechanical ZanderIntitule, Electrical separated baths. NewlybuiltColl.Made, Sat distilleries. Tne Town isIlluminated by electricity;Pure water from thehills ;Theatre ; Tombola: Dancing re-unions;Hunting. Shooting, Fishing. Kiding. andBicycling-Club:Covered and open ridingA1lee :Livery stables ;Especial places for juvenileplayers : Golf: Lawn Tennis : Telephone.SEASON fromMAYIst toi»EP 1EMBER 30th.j.1,000 annual visitors exclusive of tourists.Prospectus gratia by addressing the BURGER-MEISTEKANT,Marienbad. Austria.

HOTEL KLINOEBmr . 1 , f Finest Situation.

IliailUllUaU

INNSBRUCH-ROTEL TYROL,COLD SL'NST WINTER RESORT.

Do climate, free from fog and sheltered from collwinds. Full of Vitality, and recommended by medical

authorities. All sorts of winter amintm<nii—

»ieigiiing. tobogganing, theatres, balls, concerts, etcFirst rate educational a4vSDia*M. Illustrated ntJtonrsent free. Address CARL. LANOSEE. Hue". Tyrol.

RUSSIA.MOSCOW.HOTEL BERLIN.

First-class— Electric Light in every room. Ameri-can and English Patrons. Swiss Proprietors

GRAND HOTEL DE VEVEY20 Acres Park X/^.r^.rBordering Lake. VCVCy.

LAUSANNE conStal.HOTEL BEAU SITE

The cModern Hotel ofLausanne.-ii>l.-ii.litl view of I^alcts J| Mountains 1.Ami'ru.iii&; Kn;;lii>h I'utronase,

HOTEL EULER, BASLEOpposite Central Station.

AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND.

Basle-Hotel VictoriaFIRST CLASS. OPPOSITE CENTRAL ST.V

HON. LIFT & ELECTRIC LIGHT.

PFNFVfI Gd HOTEL de la PAIXU!¦IILa ¦rl| t*T OISS. BEST STCITIOJ. MOtMM

HOTEL JUNGFRAUBLICK,Interlaken.

GARDEN & TERRACES OVERLOOKINQ LAKE.

The Baur au Lac,touffTffnee. ZUrJCII.toute l'annee. LtlXllvlla

Cd. HOTEL NATIONAL,LUCERNE.

ITALYAND SOUTH OF FRANCE.

Rome, Italy.Grand Hotel.The most beautifuland comfortableHotel in Italy. Electriclight throughout. Americanelevators. Charming Suites.

Under the same Direction a3

THE SAVOY HOTEL, LONDON,hiker A Or xx of"Gd. Hotel National,

A.Pfyffer Lucerne.

Rome, Italy.Cd Hotel Quirinal

Ti'zV.yrrpatH an1fnii->iiM»Krtt-Hui I¦¦«! i¦.« hiilum:

nt Sii*4 »vt »f Btav Qj--tru li;i: Ii etwr t***

fcM«fcl (nil*•«!.. *r*UEili. Si* v. *>\u0084, :•If s.la;t*.-)ams;:a«aU.

HIGH CLASS FRENCH RESTAURANT.STEAM HEAT THROUGHOUT.

GENOA^Savoy Hotel,

Opposite Rai'nnr Station. The Onlr ModermHotel In Genoa. Opened October. 1»»7.

FRENCH RESTAURANT.LIPPKHT A FIOKOM. Proprietor*.

"EDEN PALACE,"££4

STANDING 2.VPARK. V£11 0Q«BEAVTIFUL PRIVATE PARS. VWIIUd«

SAW REMOTHE SAVOY HOTEL

la» most "UP-TO-DATE"* Hotel «x ZS'iTHE RIVIERA.

L'NRIVALZ-SD iiARI.NE '• .. '•'•*PAUL UAIUXT. Ptoprl«*B*-

SAN REMO.GD'HOTEL BELLEVUE.

Modern Fireproof with every convenience. Fin*elevation, charming view of Jlonntatns, Sea, mudJBmperor Fredricks Villa, Largo Garden andPaixo Allee to the border of the Sea,

FLORENCEGrand Hotel

I.ATE CONTINENTAL & IVDE LA PAIX.Magnificent Panorama of the Arno and sur»rounding Hills. Large inter Garden.

U. KRAFT, Proprietor.

THE SAVOY HOTELTHE ONLY MODKRX HOXSL I3»T

FLORENCE.

Florence, Hotel de Is Ville.Electricity, Steamheat, Wiatergardea.

HOTEL BEAU SITE,LOVELY GARDENS. f*31111PC

FULL SOUTH EXPOSURE. ViilllllW^*

HOTEL dulavTllojTAMERICAN HOUSE. PonnPCEVERY COMFORT. LalillCb*¦cosmopolitan;

Nice.AMtiUt.»>MOTEL.

unTCi"* Grial cm*j-

HUI¦¦ Splendid v<mm.

ROYAL DANIEL! -•«--aL ;;!^:._-,^,,. tt

,d

T«I-.

, -m. . Steam Heat.

ICfllCW* J R>i;wmy T>«lm^

GRAND HOTEL,! SiVenice. r ta IUJy-

Hmm a Frontage of 300 F<set ofl 1 Mmm«v.. thm Grand CoaaL.* —

J

LONDON HOTELS.

SAVOY HOTEL, LONDONHOTEL 0E LUXE OF THE WORLD

The rooms are I'rtght. fresh and airy,and delightfullyquiet. Bathroom to every ? He.

Grnropcan QVDt>cnisC!ncnis.

NEW Si EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS S

IN SILKS FOR />s*/1901- /&//

/<£§?/ LACES, RIBBONS,

<&$y HOSIERY. FLOWERS,V/ AND DRESS MATERIALS.

SAVOY RESTAURANT.The most famous Restaurant in Europe. The

Orchestra plays during Dinner andthe Opera Supper.

C' LARIDGE'S HOTEL,The Centre of Fashionable London

"The Last Word" of modemHotelLuxury. Charming suites rwithprivateentrance, bathroom, etc.! Over 300 rooms.Nearly 100 bathrooms.

A magnificent Royal Suite.

COMMISSIONER MIRPHV DOES NOT RE-LIEVE ONE WAS RAISED.

Police Commissioner Murphy was asked yester-day about the alleged corruption fund which It Issaid had boon raised by policemen to secure thepaf^^pe of an amendment to the new charter cre-ating a 'three platoon" system. He said he didr.r>t know who had drawn the amendment, but heunderstood It was a prominent downtown lawyer.and «3ied that he had the original amendment.V.'ith that the Commissioner pulled from hip deskthe printed bill, on one of the . --'s of which wasjiir.ned a written amendment.

•'If you know this handwriting." paid the Com-missioner, "you willknew who wrote it."

The writingwas not peculiar in style, and no onepresent eciM recognize it

The Commissioner ad 3rd that if any one wouldmiilce an affidavit that a corruption fund was beingor had been raised he would make an investigation.He does nit believe, however, that such a fundm raised a: all.

Mr.Murphy told the reporters that he had issueda subpoena for Josiah Flynt. the writer of an ar-ticle in a monthly magazine, la which the policeare acct:rcd of irakins money in various corrupt

ways, liffays the au;hor's real name la Willard.Mr. Muni.iv declares his object in summoningFlynt.or Willard. to Police Headquarters is to ex-eniine him and see ifhe has actual knowledge ofthe crimt-s which he 1barges. Ho declares thatthis is not an effort at intimidation, but a desire topain information which miffht, perhaps. leaO to theconviction of corrupt policemen.

The hearing hns been set for this afternoon nt 3o'clock. Deputy Commissioner Devery said lastn'.ght that Flynt had not been found, "ami what'more," continued the Deputy Commissioner. "w<»won't fir.l him." Mr.Murphy saM: Th« publish-ing company that has printed Flynt's articles saythey carj find him ina week."

Maple&Co.ORIENTAL OABPETS

SILK CURTAINSLargest Stock in the World.

I! TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDONI! RUE BOUDREAU, PARIS

GABLTON HOTEL,LONDON.

The r<Tfe^t;cn of Modern Hotels, with the finest locationin rlon. The WorM wide reputation of Mr. C. Rltx.of the Hotel !£it7. Paris, who Is Manager, and of M.

-c^iflVr. who is acknowledged to be the most expert ofBumpMa Chefs, and ha* charsre cf the Carlton Cuisine.assures perfection In each Department.

DIEUDONNiU RESTAURANT,Iondon.(Ryder Street, St. James Street."

Greatly renowned (or its excellent Cuisine.LUNCHEON. 3« 6d. DINNER, 6d.and 7s. 6d.

SUPPER. 4*. 6dCharminc suite of rooms for Dinner Parties,

Reception*, etc.MODERN HOTEL ANNEX OPENS IN MAY.

GRAND JURY BUSY WITH PRISON CASES.The April Grand Jury was busy with prison

eases yesterday, it was paid, and it was notthought likely that it would find time to take upthe "vice" cases this week.

XEGRO ARRESTED IX HOLI.AXD BOUSE. ALEXANDRA HOTEL/¦ (Hyde Park Corner).

LONDON.rinc«t I'onltloit In London,

01 11....1. 1 . llyilrI'nrk nml "llollrnRow."Hxt'lunlve rntronsßC.

K*-decormted ami re-furnished throughout.Modern sanitation.

Cuisine /low one of the beat In London.

JAS. SKOGLBREO & CO.Established 1822.)

GENERAL DRAPERSSilks, Dresses, Mantles, Costume-;,Gloves, Laces, Ladies* and Gentle-men's Underwear and Hosiery,Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats,

fTSTi Boots, Etc.JAS. SCHOOLBRED & CO..

151 to 162 Tottenham Court Rd..London. W.

"AFTO" riJiZF AFTER SEEMiXG KPOOK.

HAD FOLLOWED MEN WHO WERE TAKING A

PIANO INTO THE HOTEL. AND HID

IN A CLOSET.

Ebortly after noon yesterday a chambermaid onthe second floor of the Holland House raw a burly

r.»rro run into the rcom where she was and secreteh'.ir.self in a closet. Se\

-eral men were carrying a

piano upstairs at the time, and the negro hadfollowed them up. He was not stopped 011 thewky. as It was thought that be. was one of thehelper*. The girl gave th«« alarm, however, andthe house detective placed him under arrest andturned him over to the police of the West Thir-tieth-6t. station. He was later arralpn^d in theJefferson Market Court, charged with burglary. and»as beir. in {.'>•") ball for examination to-day. Hedescribed himself as Robert Allen, twenty-three}<<».-£ old, cf So 11l West Forty-third-st.

6JLA TA|LORS,y&f&t&*Q)For Ladies and Gentlemen.

C^^f^-aThe most exclusive modelsr»«

-to be found in London.

IlSlier W e number among ourand clients many of those who

C^pjQ are recognized as the lead*OUIIOi ers of Fashion in AmericaInnrifin and Hns!and -LUIIUUII. 215-219. Regent St., W..(ADJOIMNQ v\i)

tiffany-s.) 173. Fenchurch St., E. C.

LANGHAm HOTEL,LONDON.

InrlTdlUlsituation In Pnr)lfii>4 Pl«c».At Top of llrartit St. W.

'"in*-nt«-nt for Ii«• neat Shop*. Thratrra. V.if.

livery Modern Comfort and ConvenienceModerate Tariff.

DRINGES RESTAURANTI Piccadilly, London.

The evening rendevous of the cream ofLondon Society, as well as of the most dis-tinguished people from all parts ofthe World.Choicest cuisine, wines, and the daintiestservice possible, and beautiful music.

V. BENOISV. AdminiiUatar.C. FOURAULT. Manuring Director.

Horrex's New Hotel,LONDON.

Corner Norfolk St. and Stran-*.WITH PERFECTLY APPOINTED MODHUI ATt-nANGEMENTSTHItOI-UHOUT.ELEVATOR. KLBC-TI'.IC LIGHTS. ETC. ATION MOST CKNTPAL.NKAR LAW COURTS. EMBANKMENT,AND PRIN-CII'AL THEATRES: 1' MINUTES' WALK FROMWESTMINSTER ABDET. OMNIHI'S AND RAIL.COMMUNICATION WITH ALLPARTS OF LONDON.

W. HO HEX. Proprietor.

POLICEMAN'S PRISONER WORE ONLT UNDER.

EHIET. AND COULDN'T PAT FINE BE.

CAUSE HIS CLOTHES WERE MISSING.

Policeman Trojan, while In Elghth-ave. early yes-terday morning, saw a white figure flitting backend forth across the etreet a few blocks away. Anumber r.f persons were following the figure. Tro-jan Mai to lay hands on it. but it eluded him. Itftarred i:p nighth-ave. at a gait which would havedistanced a fleet cross country runner. Trojanfound that he could not catch it on foot, and com-mandeered an electric hansom which was passing.la .1 he succeeded in capturing the fleeing figure.

Trojan found, when he took his prisoner to thestation house, that he was a somewhat Intoxicatedman. In his undershirt. He Bald he was HughGallagher, n telegraph operator, of Southlnpton.Conn. He rould Dot I*llwhere his clothes were, orhow he came to be In !ith-ave. He was ar-raigned, clad In a policeman's rubber coat, beforeMagistrate Meade. and was fined $3. He said hecould pay The money if he could find his clothes.Mhe couldn't, he went to prison.

On ¥c0c 0i BURLINGTONIIV- £Pa * BURLINGTON

The finest Coast Hotel in Eugland.

V* j|| *ty

THE LEADING HOUSE FOR FASHIONS.Court Dressmaking:, .Mantles, Millinery,Furs, Mouses, Outfitting, Lingerie,.Silks, Dress Fabrics. Laces, Trimmings,Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear,

etc.

193 to 197. Regent Street, 60 to 65,Conduit Street, LONDON, W.

"

HOTELS IN ENGLAND

HOTELS IN" 7HE 2HITISH ISLES.TMC

Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company,LTD..

112, REOENT ST.. LONDON. W.

CUT HIMSELF AXD JUMPED FOUR FLOORS.Thomas Merrlpan was found dying on the (?He-

w,.r: In front cf No. 203 East Sixty-third-st. at

32:4". o'clock yesterday morning. He had cut hisleSt wrist and his throat and had Jumped from afourth story window. An ambulance from thePresbyterian Hospital was called, but MerriKanwas dead before It arrived. In the room he had•"¦coupled were found a pool of blood and an openlocket knife, blood ;-taln«--d. Merrisan had evident-ly cat his throat and wrist, and then sat down on•

chair to die. Death coming too slowly, he opened'he window and Jumped to the street. He wasforty-eit,'ht years old and was a bricklayer Hehad brooded over his domestic trouble, being sepa-rated from his wife, whom he supported. Lack ofregular employment lately had »nade it hard to getmoney for his wife, and he was indread of arrestfsr non-support.

Choicest Stock in the World of

DIAMONDS, PEARLS,RUBIES, SAPPHIRES,

EMERALDS, OPALS, &C,AT MERCHANTS' PRICKS.

The

Goldsmiths & SihersmUhs Company, Ltd.,ii-'. RBQENT ST. LONDON. W.

DERBYMIDLAND HOTEL

moivt uriiKAiM—Ti.Minima; \\ i:i.i.s..IIOIKL, WKLLI.MiTOS.

BRADFORDMIDLAND HOTEL

MORECAMBE BAY.MIDLAND HOTEL

LEEDSQUEEN'S HOTEL

LONDONMIDLAND GRAND HOTEL

LIVERPOOL ....ADELPHI HOTEL

HOIKVF.MOITil—Till) ItOYAI, HATH"nona-ni;-iivt: of mii sot'Tii.

COURT REVOKES MILAX'S LICEXSE.tin Immi of Eddie J. Milan, the notorious pro-

prietor of the Taral Hotel, at No. 26 Myrtle-aye..Brocklyn, was revoked by Justice Marean in theSupreme Court yesterday. Milan Is k:iown as attmm friend of Senator Timothy D. Ivan and ofDeputy Police Commissioner Devery. i;« had greatInfluence at Coney Island last CJrame:. and wascredited with belnp a confidential afc.nl for theRicher police official*. SHANKMN

—ISI.K -Ol'-W'UiHT....

11111.1.U It'N Ml\Mvl.l\IIOTFI-BETTWR-V-COKIJ

(North Wales.) ROYALOAK IIOTKL

GLEKGAKBIfV-IRULiAXDECCLES HOTEL

JAMES DREW,HOSIER, SHIRT & STOCK MAKER, ETC.1,2*3. BURLINGTON ARCADE. LONDON.

European "AOrcrn&cmcnia.

I!lIII.IVTHK MIKI.UOIUNF. IIOTRI.

w tuvviiKwiinirAiKiirirfi.

H. P. Truefitt, Ld.,13-14 OLD BOND-ST.. LONDON, W.

fThrmiKh tfl Burlington Aroad*1)

Hotel Cecil, London, andElysee Palace riote 1, Paris.

High-c!ass Ha:rdre sing by female experts. Manicureand Chin pody by Nfw York oprrators hirst andonly "American Sh.ivir.ij Saloon" in Europe.

ross-o\-\\ >k. •¦Tin;iiiiim:of f.\«.i.*\TVhiivm, hotki DVftRUMMUN IITHL

X11.1. AH \ i:V!(<•>illVictoria Hot.-l. Overlooking tlie l.iki-.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL-

LERS willfind the London office of TheTribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenientplace to leave their advertisements and

subscriptions for The Tribune.Tnrlfl'H of Die Hotels and fall |i:.r <•ulai»

no in rmiii'» miiy lie li.nl nt li•- 1:vr•>)>•':>11OHloen of the "Tribune." nt 14!> Fleet Street.London.

LONDON SHOPS.

BtnEFoim. nt:\ o\shi»f.TAMO\> FA>III.i HOTKI.

PARIS SHOPS.

RKTTWi-WCOnn (MIRTH \\ U.ES)\\ VTDKI.ih) HOTEL

H.rK \« II>I|IK Hei,ntifally Mtimt<*tl.,11,'tom. INK ll.Kit\« OMIIK HdTl'l..! LOUIS VUITTON'S

TRUNKS AND BAGS

I,RUE SCRIBL PARIS.

Oueen n HotSl. SOUTHSEA. PORTSMOUTH.WUeen "I nOtOI. nne Marine view. KaclntIfle of W.nht. Lovely old a-ard#r.». Tennis, etc. Adjoin*Koyal Yacht Club. Frequent boat* to Cowes. Ryde andSouthampton. "ROYAL. PIER HOTEL." under umi di-rection. Opposite Queen's residence— Osborne.

Upoer NorwooH Queen's HotH.Near Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation In

England. lively gardens. Boarding terma from $2.50 perday. Special terms for lirjre parties. IConvenient trainservice for City and TVest End London.

PETER ROBINSONLtd.

Dry Goods Store, Oxford St., London.

100 Shops snd Show Hctins. Latest

Fashions. Best Style. Moderate Prices.

London Shop Removed to149, New Bond Street.

AHSizes -AilPrices, Nowhere Else. Norfolk Hotel. Brighton. England.Elite Family Hotel. Overlook! tea-wall prcmenade and

I«v 31. Fin* public rooms.' Perfect •anit»tl..n Shadedelectrlo lights. Lift,. L>ollcat« culalua. Cbolca wines.Julei A.'CTeishtcn.'Mer. ;.:/.7~ •.\.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY: APRIL 3. 1001.

THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.39, Dover Street, DAAITIM 39'Dovxr street >Mayfair. London. W. ff^tWJ \*J 1I Mayfair, London. W.

(European &£>Dertisemcnts.

PARIS SHOPS. EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.-foreign fteeorts.

9