New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
October 21, 1902

Page 1

Trib une. iTS yo LXII.. To LXIL...-N* 2am _ NEW-YORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1902. —FOURTEEN PAGES uw mis ys PRICE THREE CENTS x New- Dork pORTUGAL TO SELL LAND

RELEASE OF AFRICAN TERRI 70RY EXPECTED. BRITISH AND GERMAN INTERESTS COLONEL SWAYNE'S DANGER DE WET AT LAST TRAPPED. COLONEL ®WAIAED DANGER DE WET AT LAST TRAPPED. t; 1802. By The Tribune Association.) [BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.] Oct. 21, 1 a. m.—While premature re of the sale or lease of Portuguese East have been denied at Lisbon and esewhere there has been a general set that the future of that section be determined by secret treaty between Britain and Germany. Inferences drawn grom the journeys of the King of Portugal and the German Emperor have been elastic, and it is pot probable that negotiations for the acquisi gion or control of Portuguese territory are now in Progress. Terms of partition, however, have peer agreed upon in advance, and this carries with it the presumption that the purchase or jease will be effected as soon as the govenment at Lisbon 1s prepared to fix a reasonable price ant to face the popular agitation which would inevitably follow the alienation of national ter

matic men hold the Foreign Office respon gible for the disaster to Colonel Swayne's force. For economy's sake the department accepted saw levies of Somalis as trained disciplined sol giers, while Colonel Swayne’s urgent counsel to establish a permanent military post at Curao was treated with contempt. Lord Cranborne’s in the House of Commons has created muneasy feeling, and further news is eagerly guiited. There Is no question that Colonel gwae's force is mow in a most perilous post tion, #8 the Mullah will receive large accessions strength from the tribes which previ ously remained passive. The Shangha! correspondent of “The Stand wi” states that in consequence of the Chinese authorities having failed to come to a settle ment in regard to the murder of two English missionaries in Honan Province four British gunboats have been ordered to proceed up the Jangtse-Kiang to Hankow. The autumn session of Parliament, though held for English purposes, seems destined to have the Irish grievance as its dominant char ecteristic. Before the Education bill could be considered in the Commons yesterday the Na tionalists angrily questioned Mr. Wyndham shout the imprisonment of the Irish members of Parliament. The Chief Secretary was coldly official and urbane, but his enemies were de termined to find offence in every word he utter ed, and they attacked him with a hot fire of supplementary questions. The Irish members are adepts at this kind of Parliamentary war fare, and vesterday they had the support of Mr.

Morley and Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. The result of these obstructionist tactics was that only sixteen out of fifty questions that ap peared on the paper could be answered.

Little progress was made with the Education bili, and the whole of the evening sitting was ftakeh up with William O'Brien's motion of ad ol for the purpose of calling attention

the case of Sergeant Sullivan, of the Royal Irish Constabulary, againgt whom charges of forgery and perjury were made. Mr. O’Brien put his indictment in speech of great literary end rhetorical power. The Irishmen were a fiercely applausive and the Tories a fiercely de pisive audience, and the House was held under continuous strain of passion. The motion was rejected by 215 votes to 117.

General De Wet, while never entrapped in his military operations, fell into an ambuscade when he undertook to write a book. Aus tralians and Englishmen made a shrewd con act with him before he left South Africa and they control the copyrights in all languages. They are now in London with the manuscript of the book, which has been completed in Dutch, but not yet translated into English. They have put his book in the market and are asking high prices for English and American topyrights. The work will contain about 125. #0 words and will be a detailed account of his lactics, marches, battles, retreats and escapes in the campaign in South Africa.

The Century Company has bought the Ameri @n book rights of Mr. Kruger's memoirs. Sidney Lee will sall for America at the close of the year to deliver a series of lectures on lit ary subjects at the Lowell Institute at Bos on. He will probably enlarge his lecture tour md visit the principal cities of the United Bates and Canada in the winter and spring. John C Calhoun, of New-York, is makng a fortnight's visit at London. W. J Alford, of Anderson, Ind., has come to on for the purpose of establishing the first American paper mill in this country. Marconi Silled from Plymouth last night to begin his Beat experiment of establishing wireless tele graphic communication across the Atlantic. Westminster Abbey was opened yesterday for the marriage of Canon Hensley Henson and Miss Isabella Dennistown, the daughter of J. W. Dennistown. It was a brilliant social func Yon with the choir and transepts filled with Members of Parliament, ecclesiastics and smart People. There were two Bishops at the altar 204 the full Abbey choir was present. The gown was of ivory satin trimmed with fntigue Brussels lace, and the train was carried two litrle maidens, The six bridesmaids Wore cream oriental satin and silver wreaths ©Overed with tulle veils. There was a crowded Teception in Old Queen-st. after the ceremony. LX. PF DE WET AT LAST TRAPPED. 1802. By The Tribune Association.) [BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.] 1. ARI. 3) JE JITTER AMLiaLatir [BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.) Oct. 21, 1 a. m.— While premature re of the sale or lease of Portuguese East Africa have been denied at Lisbon and there has been a general t+ among people in the diplo set that the future of that section would be determined by secret treaty between Great Britain and Germany. Inferences drawn grom the journeys of the King of Portugal and the German Emperor have been elastic, and it is pot probable that negotiations for the acquisi gion or control of Portuguese territory are now in progress Terms of partition, however, have peer agreed upon in advance, and this carries with it the presumption that the purchase or jease will be effected as soon as the govenment at Lisbon is prepared to fix a reasonable price antl to face the popular agitation which would inevitably follow the alienation of national ter

NR Military men hold the Foreign Office respon gible for the disaster to Colonel Swayne's force. For economy's sake the department accepted saw levies of Somalis as trained disciplined sol diers, while Colonel Swayne’s urgent counsel to establish a permanent military post at Curao was treated with contempt. Lord Cranborne's in the House of Commons has created muneasy feeling, and further news is eagerly gutted. There Is no question that Colonel gwame's force is now in a most perilous posi tion, #8 the Mullah will receive large accessions strength from the tribes which previ ously remained passive. The Shanghai correspondent of “The Stand wi” states that in consequence of the Chinese authorities having failed to come to a sgettle ment in regard to the murder of two English missionaries in Honan Province four British gunboats have been ordered to proceed up the fangtse-Kiang to Hankow. The autumn session of Parliament, though held for English purposes, seems destined to have the Irish grievance as its dominant char ecteristic. Before the Education bill could be considered in the Commons yesterday the Na tionalists angrily questioned Mr. Wyndham about the imprisonment of the Irish members of Parliament. The Chief Secretary was coldly official and urbane, but his enemies were de termined to find offence in every word he utter ed, and they attacked him with a hot fire of supplementary questions. The Irish members ere adepts at this kind of Parliamentary war fare, and vesterday they had the support of Mr. Morley and Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. The result of these obstructionist tactics was that only sixteen out of fifty questions that ap peared on the paper could be answered. Little progress was made with the Education bili, and the whole of the evening sitting was fake up with William O'Brien's motion of ad for the purpose of calling attention the case of Sergeant Sullivan, of the Royal Irish Constabulary, againgt whom charges of forgery and perjury were made. Mr. O’Brien put his indictment in speech of great literary énd rhetorical power. The Irishmen were a fiercely applausive and the Tories a fiercely de sisive audience, and the House was held under continuous strain of passion. The motion was rejected by 215 votes to 117. General De Wet, while never entrapped in his military operations, fell into an ambuscade when he undertook to write a book. Aus tralians and Englishmen made a shrewd con ect with him before he left South Africa and they control the copyrights in all languages. They are now in London with the manuscript of the book, which has been completed in Dutch, but not yet translated into English. They have put his book in the market and are asking high prices for English and American tpyrights. The work will contain about 125. 0 words and will be a detailed account of his lctice, marches, battles, retreats and escapes in the campaign in South Africa. The Century Company has bought the Ameri @n book rights of Mr. Kruger's memoirs. Sidney Lee will satl for America at the close of the year to deliver a series of lectures on lit ery subjects at the Lowell Institute at Bos on. He will probably enlarge his lecture tour md visit the principal cities of the United Bates and Canada in the winter and spring. John C Calhoun, of New-York, Is makng a fortnight's visit at London. W. J. Alford, of Anderson, Ind., has come to on for the purpose of establishing the first American paper mill in this country. Marconi filled from Plymouth last night to begin his Beat experiment of establishing wireless tele Erephic communication across the Atlantic. Westminster Abbey was opened yesterday for marriage of Canon Hensley Henson and Miss Isabella Dennistown, the daughter of J. W. Dennistown. It was a brilliant social func Yon with the choir and transepts filled with Members of Parliament, ecclesiastics and smart People. There were two Bishops at the altar 204 the full Abbey choir was present. The gown was of ivory satin trimmed with fntigue Brussels lace, and the train was carried A two little maidens. The six bridesmaids Wore cream oriental satin and silver wreaths ©Overed with tulle veils. There was a crowded in Old Queen-st. after the ceremony. Ii. XX PB TYPHOID FROM ICE. MORE THAN THIRTY CASES IN THE ST. LAWRENCE STATE HOSPITAL, AT UfGensburg, N.Y. Oct. %.—An epidemic of Wphoid fever prevails among patients and at at the St. Lawrence State Hospital. There More than thirty cases. No cases of typhoid #e reported in the city. It is believed the epidemic as caused by the hos pital ice, the supply of hich was out from the river back of the Pil Bounds eral deaths have oocurred NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKFR faz og. Rog. Av. Oct. 20.—A special to “The Forest City says that Charles Rn Som charged with murdering Mrs. Toad Le Lewis, 8, white, was burned at the stake VEEL RAILS ORDERED FROM GERMANY tone of Oct. Hoerder Iron Company has America for forty thousand an order from Bel tty TO GRAND RAPIDE DIRECT x Car by the New York Central and Mitch! leaves New York dail td P Grand Rapides —Adot ~Advt OGDENSBURG. J. D. ROCKEFELLER'S G[pT PRESENTS FOUNTAIN TO NEW.-YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. COMES FROM COMO—-APPROVED AND AC. CEPTED BY THE MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION. John D. Rockefeller has presented to the ety magnificent fountain, which has just reacheq here. It will be placed in the New-York Zoologi cal Park garden, where for some time ga base has been in course of construction. The fountain will be situated between the monkey house ang the tropical mammal building, near the sea lion pool and ostrich yard. It was learned yesterday that the Municipal Art Commission last week approved and accepted it for the city,

Great secrecy has heen maintained the gift, but it is expected that in a few days the officials will give out a statement of the gift and a history of the fountain. The fountain it self consists of a circular basin twenty-five feet in diameter, against the side of which are four mermaids supporting fizures of infants, each in a different attitude, astride sea horses. These in turn rest on the rim of the basin. In the centre of the basin on a base of broken rock lle drag ons, supporting an urn on which, resting on a column, is a swan, the top figure. The entire height is thirty-five feet. The fountain is saiq to be from Como.

DIES IN SPITE OF PRAYERS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FAILS TO SAVE CHILD FROM DIPHTHERIA HEALER SUBP(ENAED. According to an investigation begun yesterday at White Plains by Coroner Banning, Esther H. Quimby, the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Quimby of Brookfield-st., White Plains, died of malignant diphtheria, while be ing treated by Christian Science healers who failed to get the “error” out of the child. Coroner Banning, after an autopsy had been made by Drs. Weiss and Birch, issued a death certificate which fixed the contributing cause In these words: “Diphtheria, Christian Science neglect.” Coroner Banniag is determined to prosecute the Scientists, and with that end in view issued subpeenas for Joha C. Lathrop, the second reader of the Christian Science Church at No. 10 West Sixty-eighth-st., Manhattan, who daily prayed beside the child's bed for the return of her heaith; the parents of the girl and Birch, the health officer. They are all summoned to appear at the coroner's .nguest, which will be held in the White Plains courthouse to-morrow at 3 p- m.

Mr. Lathrop was served at his apartment, in the Barnard apartment house, at Seventyfirst st. and Central Park West, last evening. He said: “Mr. and Mrs. Quimby have heen mem bers of the Christian Science Church for a long time. I believed the child had a severe case of tonsilitis, and had been at the Quimby house every day. thought the child was recovering, and was greatly surprised when I learned she had died this morning. We heal through the power of God over the body through the mind, and I prayed for the little one's recovery.”

Mr, Quimby is employed at the White Plains freight office of the Harlem Railroad. When Esther was seized with a severe sore throat on Thursday last Mrs. Quimby sent for Mr. Lath rop. “He prayed for my daughter,” Mrs, Quimby told Coroner Banning. ‘He gave her He usual Christian Science treatment 10 get rid

of her claim, or =rror. My ether daughter got rid of a similar claim, but it was not the will of God in this case. This is our belief, that we don’t have iliness, but have claims and errors, and if we properly pray and trust in God we will recover.”

“I propose to make a test case of this,” said Coroner Banning. “I have had several deaths due to Christian Science neglect, but none so clear as this one. This girl died from the worst form of malignant diphtheria, and no doctor was ever called in. 1 propose to hold some one for the grand jury for this neglect.” FOUR GUNBOATS FOR HANKOW. BRITAIN DETERMINED TO OBTAIN REPARA TION FOR MISSIONARIES’ DEATH. Shanghai, Oct. 20.—Four British gunboats have been ordered from here to ascend the Yang-tse Kiang to Hankow, because of the fail ure of the Chinese authorities to deal with the murderers of Bruce and Lewis, the English mis sionaries who were killed in Ho-Nan Province. It is said here that the Chinese authorities are alarmed at this step on the part of Great Brit ain, and that Prince Ching, President of the For eign Office, will confier with regard to the matter with Sir Ernest Satow, the British Minister to China. Sir Ernest Satow, it was announced from Pe king on October 1X8, had declined all social inter course with the Palace at Peking, on account of the miscarriage of justice in the case of Bruce and Lewis. The officials of Ho-Nan Province re sponsible for the murder of the misgj exculpated, while ignorant peasants Shire ya headed for the crime, Te. te le BILL LOOKING TO INCORPORATION WILL BE INTRODUCED IN MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. Boston, Oct. 20.—A bill will be introduced in the next legislature looking to the incorporation of labor unions. The movement is an out growth of the coal strike, when it was felt that the unjons could be regulated, just as business corporations, by State laws. Henry Abrahams secretary of Cigarmakers’ Union No. 97 2813 to-day: I know of no union which {is under the Massachusetts law, nor spioratel any trades unionist who is In favor of labor o ganizations being incorporated. Toor ot. would be a disadvantage in regard to the na ment of benefits, as has been pointed out Ly our general council. 3 Where you have law you have lit} while the organization would not sation, and eorporation would invite it in many TA Personally, I see many disadvantages and es. corresponding beflents. no The effort on the part of legislators to control the beneficial features of trade organizations in this State, and the opposition aroused thereby conclusively showed the feelings of the trade unions as to these questions. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) Chicago, Oct. 20.—William Murphy, of Now. York, pleaded guilty to-day before Judge Neel, in the Criminal Court, to uttering Worthless checks and obtaining nearly $29,000 from Wil. fam Green, a candidate for County Commis. sioner. Murphy, who went here under the Rate of William I. Welcome, served a term jp New. York for bigamy, but was pardoned. He said that he came here intending to lead a respect. e life, but he succumbed to the alluremen a some women, and the desire to spenq A lavishly led him to crookedness. He is a graq,,. ate of Yale. He will be sentenced in two weeks The Pennsylvania Special leavin ami af 135 P.M. arriving Chicago 835 Yk transfers the man of affairs with practically no loss of business time. —Advt. no 70 REGULATE LABOR TU NIONS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE 1 PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) ANNTHILATES TIMP ARMORED CRUISER PLANS. CONSTRUCTION BOARD MAKES A SMALL SACRIFICE OF SPEED TO FIGHTING POWER. Washington, Oct. 20.—The Naval Board of Construction to-day finally decided on the fea tures of the armored cruisers authorized by the last Congress. Speed has heen sacrificed in a measure to power. By a vote of four against one, Engineer-in-Chief Melville's proposition to give the big ships 25,000 horsepower and a speed of twenty-three knots at a minimum was rejected, and the horsepower will stand at 23,000, which he estimates will actually bring the speed down to about twenty-one and a half knots. The new hoats, therefore, will he three and a half knots slower than the four famous English armored cruisers of the Drake class. To offset this lack of speed the Tennessee class will have a much more powerful battery, namely, four 10-inch guns in’ two turrets against two 94-inch guns in the main batteries of the Brit ish ships. The Tennessee class also will have

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more armor, the protective deck at its thickest part being four and a half inches with six inch gide armor. So much offensive and defensive power has been given to the ships that the engineerin chief will make a minority report to Secretary Moody, taking the ground that the intention of Congress has been evaded and the board has de signed actual battleships and not speedy ar mored cruisers.

CALLS IR ISH 70 ARMS, PRESIDENT OF IRISH LEAGUE HNTS AT AMERICA 38 AN ALLY-7 RUKED RY W. BOURKE COCKRAN.

50 J Boston, Oct. 2 -Great excitement was caused to-day at a meeting of the United Irish League, which is in session here, by an appeal to arms for the ‘‘rescue of Ireland.” John J. Flnerty. na tional president of the league, =aid in his address that ali that the Irish needed was an ally; and then by putting every ablebodied man in the field they “would be able to win their independ ence.”

“Without such an ally,” he added, ‘nothing short of a miracle could render her victorious. So long as the Irish keep the green flag flying and make no compromise of the right to be free and independent, their American kinsmen are, and will be, their allies and auxiliaries. Ireland must fight England wun such weapons as she has ready. She must not submit te be extinguished while waiting an opportunity to sirike. She is threatened with one great and pressing danger— extinction by emigration.” Mr. Finerty's call to arms was strongly rebuked Ly W. Bourke Cockran, who was chosen lemparaly chairman. Sueh a course would be utter folly, he said, and then he added: “The Irish people are the only people in the world who have no control over the iands upon which they live, or a voice in the government under which they live. They demand bothf England refuses to recognize either. All that we ask is that the coun try that has failed in government shall give up the attempt and see the Irish people exercise thar fghts.” i, H. Doyle, acting Maver of Boston, wel comed the convention to the city. FIND BOLD INSURANCE FRAUDS EASTERN COMPANIES CHEATED BY NEW ORLEANS AGENTS AND PHYSICIAN. [EY TELEGRAPH TO THF TRIBUNE.] New-Orleans, Oct. 20.—Life insurance frauds of a most sensational character are said to have been discovered in the New-Orleans district. The officials and detectives of some of the large Eastern companies believe that they have clews to at least a half dozen of bold “graveyard” schemes here. McBride, general solicitor for the American Adjustment Company, of New York, reached the city last night, the advance guard of a corps of secret workers. No far twen ty-two fraudulent policies have been traced. The companies paying the risks have lost be tween $70.000 and $100,064), The full extent of the business is not yet known.

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The scheme worked here and within a radius of one hundred and fifty miles of this city, is as follows: A man applies for the agency of one of the best known of the life insurance compa nies, producing satisfactory recommendations, and is appointed. At his suggestion a physician ts named as the examiner for the company. The physician and the agent understand each other and the deal that is to be worked. A ugraveyard’ case is run in, that is, a man who will soon die. The physician passes him and he takes out the policy. As a matter of fact the agent and the doctor pay the premiums and the principal ts made payable to them or to some interested friend. In a few months the policy holder dies and the proper death certifi Po ls sent to the company and the policy paid.

of detectives arrived from New ber YA ny and began an investigation of al

rooras) frauds. 5% wy oo enme VIEWS ON AMERICANS. Oct. 2. —Professor Alfred Vierkandt, the sociologist, fn an article published in the “Zeit schrift fiir gocialwissenschaft”’ upon conditions of ty, gives a great deal of attention to race superior the United States, where, he says, independence of character and personal initiative are Illustrated by colossal enterprises. He finds one reason for the freedom from Sess and race prejudice which ex the Unit tates in the fact that the high i5ts th are gocsible to the individual low Sgn. social scale it ability is shown, Whether American race superiority can assert itself internationally depends, according to Professor Vierkandt, upon reconciling 2 high standard of living with numer ous pr y. The professor says that there is ap endency which discourages large fami

ently a t par nty Ze of the standard of comfort required. eet a JPRS, oS tar rE c stock quotations are displayed dally on the Pennsylvania Special, 20-hour train to Chicago. A ferh

FOUNTAIN FOR NEW-YORK ZOOLOGICAT. GARDEN. Presented by John D. Rockefeller. on COCKRAN. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THF TRIBUNE.] ADING ON THE RAIL. AGAINST BARNET LETTERS JUSTICE FORBIDS REFERENCE IN OPEN ING. JUSTICE FORBIDS REFERENCE CORNISH TESTIFIES-COURT CAUTIONS CORNISH TESTIFIES-COURT CAUTIONS OSBORNE TO KEEP IN BOUNDS— TO RUSH TRIAL. OSBORNE TO KEEP IN BOUNDS— TO RUSH TRIAL. ~The second Molineux trial got into full swing yesterday, the twelfth juror being obtained, the prosecution making its opening address to the jury, and Harry F. Cornish being one of the witnesses examined. The real feature of the day was the absence in Assistant District At torney Osborne's remarks to the jury of any reference to the Barnet letters. Mr. Osborne and counsel for the defence had asked Justice Lam bert for a ruling, the prosecuting officer arguing that he had a right to introduce these letters as handwriting comparisons, and the defence as serting that the ruling of the court of appeals in granting 2 new trial barred them from any introduction whatever at the trial. Justice Lambert gave no ruling in court yes terday, although he was expected to do so, and it was said that counsel, after a conference with him, had agreed not to mention the letters in Mr. Osborne's opening address. Justice Lambert in several admonitions to Jr. Oshorne showed that he was determined to conduct the trial on strict lines and keep the pro.ecution strictly within its boundaries. The

caomrt also made it apparent that he will rush the trial. “aha owem mas ordwded with falesyien when sourt opened. David N. Carvalho and Albert H. Tyrell, handwriting experts, who are to contra dict each other as opposing witnesses, sat side

i by side. The published stories that Molineux and his wife will be among the witnesses for the de fence, while possibly true, are merely rumor. Bartow 8. Weeks, of counsel, made this state ment: “The counsel for the defence have not de cided what for the defence will take. As a matter of course we cannot tell what answer we have to make until the question is put. When we know what the prosecution offers we shall know what to offer In disproof.” When the name of Alexander Dow was called there was an indignant protest from the body of the court. Justice Lambert called the pro testant to order. He gave no name, but said he appeared for Mr. Dow, who married Maude Furniss, the actress, last Wednesday, and did not belleve it reasonable to expect him to leave his honeymoon for the court room. Justice Lam bert authorized the man to tell Mr. Dow not to disturb himself. W. 8. Haring, the twenty-sixth talesman, was accepted as the twelfth juror. He is the man ager of the Haring Machinery Company, at No. 14! Broadway. and lives at No. 5 West Onehun dred-and-tenth-st. If appearances may be trusted, the average age of the jury is close to fifty years. This is the jury: THE JURY. Foreman-EDWARD I. YOUNG, No. 317 Eighty ninth-st.; manager at No. 10 Wall-st. No. 2-FRANK H. GOT'LD, No. 244 West Onehun dred-and-twenty-eight-st.. music publisher, No. 867 Broadway. No. 3-JOHN C. CATOIR, No. 26 Hamilton Terrace: of the Catolr Silk Company, No. 212 West Twen ty-fifth-st. No. +—-EDWIN H. LOVELESS, No. 170 West Twen ty-second-st.; secretary Stationers’ Board of Trade, No. 99 Nassau-st. No. 5—JOHN HAUPT, Bedford Park: superintend ent of Huyler's Candy Factory. No. 6-CHARLES M. O'CONNOR, No. 224 West One-hundred-and-sixteenth-st.: electrical sup plies, No. 220 West One-hundred-and-sixteenth-st. No. T-BENJAMIN J. SNELLING, No. 7 West Ninety-third-st.; commission salesman, No. IST Reade-st. No. "EDWARD J. RICHMOND, No. 27 West One hundred-and-thirty-iirst-st.; dealer in glass hot tles, No. 72 Murray-st. No. 9-PAUL F. MOTTELAY, No. 210 West One hundred-and-twenty-third-st.; publisher, same address. No. 10- JAMES N. H. SLEE. No. 15 West End-ave.: dealer in bicveles, No. 141 Broadway. No. 1—-JOHN J. REDNER, Forty-second-st. and Lexington-ave.; proprietor of Redner's Hotel, at that address. tf No. 12-W. F. HARING, No. 5 West Onehundred and-tenth-st.: manager of Haring Machine Com pany, No. lil Broadway. It took three panels of talesmen to obtain the jury. In all 350 were summoned, of whom 194 were actually examined. Edward H. Loveless, juror No. 4, who, ac cording to a story, said a year ago that he would like to see Molineux hanged, had a conference with Justice Lambert, and returned to his seat in the jury box. Mr. Osborne and ex-Governor Black then had a whispered talk with Justice Lambert regarding the Barnett letters. The jus tice ruled that Mr. Osborne must not mention them in his address to the jury. This ruling was not announced. Harry Cornish, the chief witness, was one of the first to enter after the talesmen had been dismissed. He has aged perceptibly since the last trial, and looks as if time had treated him more harshly than it had Molineux. His hair is almost gray, and he is lighter by twenty pounds Continued on Second moon Continued on second pase. THE GOLDEN ESTATE 7 IWITEN Via the Rock Island commences Nov. 2. Daily from Chicago to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. Newest, finest and most juxuri ously appointed train across the continent. Every thing to make you comfortable, electric lights, elec tric fans, barber shop, bathrooms, Booklovers’ Li brary, compartment and Standard Slee diner, buffet, smoker, observation car. Mos southerly route across the continent. For maps and particu lars write A. H. Moffet, #1 Broadway, N. Y.—Advt.

Worthless real estate titles to property valued at many hundred thousand dollars are in the market. Most of them are supposed to convey a part or full ownership to property in the Fort Washing ton Heights section of the city, and some of them are sald to represent on their face valu able rights to parcels which was once owned by Mme. Eliza Bowen Jumel. Not one of the pa pers is worth more than the mere paper itself, except to add to a collection of valueless deeds to show how careful a person should be in ex amining titles, The worthless deeds affecting the Jumel prop erties were written by a person who thought he had a legal right to a share of the estate and who did not execute the deeds until he had obtained a decision in his favor from one of the courts. The decision, it is said, was later re versed, and the case was never reopened by the plaintiff. While the legal contest over this important question was pending the deeds were issued and most of them assigned to various persons. The person who tried to prove that he was entitled to a share of the Jume! estate said he was a son of Mme. Jumel. In 1888 he assigned his cldims in the estate. compa'sing about 230 acres 1. ani near Fort Washington Haights. now val ued at many millions of dollars, to an old friend. 1

Not loag ago a real estate company of this city learned that a large tract of land on Fort Washington Heights was for sale, and offered it, as brokers, to a business man. He agreed to take it. The deed was held by a security ecom pany as security for a bond. When the title to the property was searched it was learned by the prospective buyer and other persons interestd in the matter that the deed was worthless. The deed was thought, up to that time, by the holder to be worth about $40,000. It was shown that the motives of all persons in the case were above suspiclon. I: was said yesterday that Ferdinand R. Minrath, of Hoadly, Lauterbach Johnson, discovered that the deed in question was valueless when asked to examine the deed. This report, however, could not be verified. Havana, Oct. 20. —Congress adjourned to-day until November 3. Th2 House of Representa tives has passed a bill granting the National Telephore Company, an American concern, a concession of fifty vears for an exclusive tele phone service in Cuba. The Cabinet has discussed the commercial treaty with the United States. It is President Falma's intention to have this treaty in shape to send to the Senate when that body recon venes. The Cuban constitution provides that the treaty needs only the approval of the Senate. The annual budget will be sent to the Senate for approval when the sessions reopen. R3Y TERE RAL ER LEFF 240M ATER YRS Washington, Oct. 20.—Purchases of bonds under Secretary Shaw's offer to pay 137% for 4 per cents of the issue of 1925. closed this evening. The purchases from the New-York syndicate aggre gate $15,679,000. Purchases from other sellers in New-York and those bought by the Treasurer in Washington, run the total up to more than $16, 00,000, and no reports have yet been received from the Sub-Treasury in Chicago, where purchases were alse authorized. It Is expected that when the report is received from Chicago the total will amount fo about $17,000,000, making the entire dis bursements of the government on this account about $23,000,000, As the government saves interest on the bonds from now until they would have become due in 1925, the transaction is a profitable one for the Treasury. the saving amounting to about 2 per cent a year on 33,000,000. Officials of the Treasury Department believe that it will not be necessary for the Secretary to take any further steps for the relief of the money market this fall beyond continuing deposits of Internal revenue in the depository banks and encouraging the taking out of national bank circulation. The urgent demand for money for crop moving pur poses Is beginning to relax, and it is expected that currency will gradually flow toward the financial centres and remove any further danger of tight Pe FOR ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR The Mercantile Library (Astor Place) daltvarg books at members’ residences.—Advt. HILL UNARTFUL DODGER. HE ATTACKS ODELL FOR CHARITIES CHANGE WHICH HE ADVOCATED WHEN GOVERNOR Ex-Senator Hill, chief of the wandering tribes of Democracy, is blundering along the path to ward political defeat, but grasping strenuously at every straw that he believes will afford support. He cares little about consistency. His coal plank, in the light of present conditions, stripped to its demagogic appeal to the discontent of the hour, is but a sample of the sort of a campaign he is making. In some of his speeches he has attacked Governor Odell for doing the very things that he has advocated himself heretofore.

In recent speeches and in his party platform Mr. Hill has attacked Governor Odell and a Republican legislature for placing the State charitable institu tions under a single official, who is responsible for their management, and devotes his entire time to their interests. When he was Governor he recom mended precisely the same action. Mr. Hill, in his platform this year, said:

Simultaneously with this removal of the local su pervision was enacted a scheme cf increasing the ureaucratic administration of the State hospitals and centraliz the details of administration in the control of Commission. We condemn this licy as a subversion of the true interests of fhe yards of the State. Ye nm Hr. Hill, as Governor, said in his message to the legislature, In 1836: It is submitted that the hest interests of the State will be subserved by the abolition of this entire board (Including the Commissioner in Lu nacy) and the creation of a single headed depart ment and an official to be known as the "“Commis sioner of Charitles,” wha shall be vested with sub stantialty all the duties now exercised by such board, as well as those performed by the Commis sloner in Lunacy. The proposed change is directly in line with the expressed sentiments of the people upon such matters. This is an appropriate time for the adoption of a new system. The ex penses of our charitable institutions are annually increasing with astounding rapidity, and these in stitutions need the constant watchful care of an alert and energetic official whose time and talents can be wholly devoted to the State. In five subsequent cases he recommended this change. TITLES PROVE WORTHLESS. A SERIES OF MISTAKES OVER FORT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ACRES JUST REVEALED CUBAN CONGRESS ADJOURNS. NO ACTION TAKEN BY SENATE ON TREATY —"MANANA" THE WATCHWORD. TREASURY BOND PURCHASES.

\BOUT $23,060,000 RELEASED UNDER SECRE TARY SHAW'S LAST OFFER. [RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] VEW.VORK-HAVANA MAIL CONTRACT. Washington, Oct. 20.—Bids were opened at the Postoffice Department to-day for the contracts for carrying the mails between New-York and Havana and Tampico, Mexico. The only bidder was the New-York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company, whose bid was $1 a mile for each of the two routes. Its bid will be accepted. One route is from New York to Havana. The contract is to be for five years, beginning November 1, 192, with a weekly service, a minimum speed of fourteen knots an hour and a minimum tonnage of 2,60. The other route is from New-York to Tuxpan, Mexico, stop ping at Havana, Progreso and Tampico on the out ward trip and Vera Cruz and other points on the return. The same speed and tonnage requirements are made. Service is to be performed weekly. The contract is to be for ten years, beginning Novem ber wl On both routes American built ships are to uw rm rm FOR ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR PRICE THREE CENTS. MINERS TO VOTE TO-DAY DECISION TO RETURN CON FIDENTLY EXPECTED. i MITCHELL THINKS OPERATORS WILL TAKE ALL THE OLD MEN BAOK-— FEARS FOR THE ENG'NEERS AND PUMPMEN. MINERS TO VOTE TO-DAY DECISION TO RETURN CON FIDENTLY EXPECTED. MITCHELL THINKS OPERATORS WILL TAKE ALL THE OLD MEN BACK— FEARS FOR THE ENG'NEERS AND PUMPMEN. LEY TRLSGRAFPH TO THE TRIBUNE.) Wilkesbarre, Penn., Oct. 20. —The United Mine Workers’ Convention adjourned to-day without a vote an the proposition to submit the strikers” grievances to arbitration by the commisstom appointed by the President. The fear that some of the strikers, especially the engineers, pump-~ men and firemen, would not get their old places back caused the delay. President Mitchell told the delegates that he believed all the old men would ultimately get their former positions, though there would be some delay, and there was always a possibility that some would be sacrificed, and he earnestly advised the men to return to work. The convention will meet again this morning, when it is considered almost certain that a practically unanimous affirma= tive vote will be given. There was such enthusiasm at President Mit= chell’'s headquarters before the convention mel that Mr. Mitchell remained in his office all fore~ noon, and as fast as the seven hundred delegates arrived in town they called to pay their respects. The chief officer of the miners’ union was never in better spirits. He shook hands with nearly all his callers, but would say nothing as to the outcome of the convention. Hundreds of people waited outside the Hotel Hart, expecting that Mr. Mitchell would make his appearance, wh>n the time came for calling the convention to order. But when 10 o'clock drew near the announcement was made that Mr. Mitchell would not attend the morning ses sion, but that T. D. Nicholls, president of Dig~ trict No. 1, would preside in his place. The men lost no time making their way to the convention hall. When District President Nicholls calied the convention to order every seat in the Nes= bit Theatre was taken. W. B. Wilson, the national secretary-treas= urer, read the convention call, which was issued by President Mitchell and the district officers and executive boards on Thursday.- It was unanimously adopted. Soon after 11 o'clock the rollcall was finished, and the meeting adjourned until 2 p. m. MITCHELL ELECTED CHAIRMAN. In the afternoon Temporary Chairman T. Di Nichols called the convention to order, and Sec= retary Hartlein, of District No. 9, moved the election of John Mitchell as permanent chalr man and W. B. Wilson, the national secretary treasurer, as secretary of the meeting. The mo tion was seconded by a score of delegates and immediately adopted. A motion was then made that the convention go into executive session. The newspaper men were permitted to remain, President Mitchell left his headquarters a lite tle after 2 o'clock. Five hundred people, waiting outside fer him, greeted him with cheers. When Mr. Mitchell reached South Main-st., in whieh is the convention hall, the crowd following him was so large that it blocked t in At the Nesbit Theatre the the miners’ leader was deafening. The delegates and spectators waved their hats and yelled until they were hoarse. Mr. Mitchell bowed his ae knowledgments several times, but still the en thusiasm kept up, and it was fully five minutes before quiet was restored and the convention was able to proceed with its work. PRESIDENT MITCHELL'S ADDRESS. When President Mitchel] arose to deliver his address there was more applauding. He spoke as follows: In opening this convention for the transaction of business, Jp A pleasure in extending warm greet ing and welcome to the accredited represe of the hundred and ffty thousand men and boys whose heroic struggle for living wages and Ameri can conditions of employment has won the admira-~ tion of the whole civilized world. La inadequate to express the sense of pride feel In vou and those you represent, Your noble defence of the principles of unionism endears vou to every man and every woman in our land who works a livelihood. When the history of the struggles toilers shall be written, its pages will record no event more important, ne principle more ably de fended, no battle more bravely fought. than contest which I earnestly hope is now about to be happily ended. of It is not my purpese to review the progress of the strike, or even to enumerate the important events which have now passed into history. Ime= printed indelibly upon the hearts of our people are the memories of the sufferings and nandshing which have been and are being endured. For months the eves of the nation have been cel upon your actions. and it is a pleasure to say that the great heart of the American people t in sympathy with you. It is, of course, a source of deep regret that the millions of underpaid work men in our great cities should be the most acute sufferers by reason of this contest betw our« selves and our employers. ENCOURAGEMENT FROM SUFERERS. But, strange as it may appear, hundreds upon hum. dreds of those who suffered most from lack of fuel sent words of commendation and encouragement to us. and in many instances declared that they endure any privation in order that the miners their families might secure a sufficient wage to enable them to enjoy a little happiness and sun shine, instead of the gloom and sadness wi have been their lot for manv years. The debt gratitude we owe our fellow workmen in this other lands, the debt of gratitude we owe a gen ercuz public and a friendly press, who have mip ported and sustained us during this me strike ean never be adequately repaid. For our opponents we entertain no fee of malice. While they have maligned our ch: fmpugned our motives and sought the victory methods which we should scorn to use, yet this day, when we have secured an avenue redress; on this day, wnen the realization of ous hopes and ambitions seems near, when the pros= pect of a brighter and happier future seems as sured. we should held out te them the of friendship and ask them to join us in pi by for such business relations as shall for all establish peace and tranquillity in the coal CANNOT DENY ORGANIZATION TO LABOR. The day Is past when great organizations of capl= tal can maintain the false position that their em~ ploves shail be denied the right to organize into compact bodies and speak through the organiza tion of which they are members. We Tecugmine the right of capital to consolidate. to federate, to speak and act through its organization, but according these rights and privileges to capital wa demand and shall assert the same privileges for those who tail. Between the combination of capital on the one hand and the organization of labor om the other, there should be and need be Jo irrecutie cilable conflict. each Is a factor in the development of our civilization, and the tion of business judgment and plain common sense by each woull enable them to work in harmony. While the interests of labor and capital are not by any means identical, they are, nevertheless, re ciprocal; each is dependent .apon the other, and under our form of government one cannot without the other. Abraham Lincein truly "Said that “capital is the fruit of labor, and ca not exist if labor had not first existed; labor therafure deserves the first consideration.” That this mental principle will be recognized by the Fiunal selected by the President of the United States have no reason to doubt. "NEED OF CAREFUL THOUGHT. The grave question which vou have been called upon to consider to-day demands and must Teceive oar most careful thought. Personally 1 ave preferred an adjustment of the difculties Satta Ste tea ambtheoeactts Malt Rr crnitiimtaae 8 8X. Wilkesbarre, Penn., Oct. 20 —The United Mine Workers’ Convention adjourned to-day without a vote an the proposition to submit the strikers” grievances to arbitration by the commisstom appointed by the President. The fear that some of the strikers, especially the engineers, pump-~ men and firemen, would not get their old places back caused the delay. President Mitchell told the delegates that he believed all the old men would ultimately get their former positions, though there would be some delay, and there was always a possibility that some would be sacrificed, and he earnestly advised the men to return to work. The convention will meet again this morning, when it is considered almost certain that a practically unanimous affirma= tive vote will be given. There was such enthusiasm at President Mite chell's headquarters before the convention mel that Mr. Mitchell remained in his office all fore~ noon, and as fast as the seven hundred delegates arrived in town they called to pay their respects. The chief officer of the miners’ union was neves in better spirits. He shook hands with nearly all his callers, but would say nothing as to the outcome of the convention. Hundreds of people waited outside the Hotel Hart, expecting that Mr. Mitchell would make his appearance, wh:n the time came for calling the convention to order. But when 10 o'clock drew near the announcement was made that Mr. Mitchell would not attend the morning ses sion, but that T. D. Nicholls, president of Dig~ trict No. 1, would preside in his place. The men lost no time making their way to the convention hall. When District President Nicholls called the convention to order every seat in the Nes bit Theatre was taken. W. B. Wilson, the national secretary-treas= urer, read the convention call, which was issued by President Mitchell and the district officers and executive boards on Thursday.- It was unanimously adopted. Soon after 11 o'clock the rollcall was finished, and the meeting adjourned until 2 p. m. MITCHELL ELECTED CHAIRMAN ENCOIRAGEMENT FROM SIUFERERS jut, strange as it may appear, hundreds upon hum. dreds of those who suffered most from lack of fuel sent words of commendation and encouragement to us. and in many instances declared that they endure any privation in order that the miners their families might secure a sufficient wage to enable them to enjoy a little happiness and sum shine, instead of the gloom and sadness wi have been their lot for manv years. The debt gratitude we owe our fellow workmen in this other lands, the debt of gratitude we owe a gen ercus public and a friendly press, who have ported and sustained us during this ois strike ean never be adequately repaid. For our opponents we entertain no fee of malice. While they have maligned our ch: fmpugned our motives and sought the victory methods which we should scorm to use, yet this day, when we have secured an avenue redress; on this day, wnen the realization of ous hopes and ambitions seems near, when the pros= pect of a brighter and happier future seems as sured. we should held out te them the of friendship and ask them to join us in for such business relations as shall for all establish peace and tranquillity in the coal CANNOT DENY ORGANIZATION TO LABOR. The day is past when great organizations of capl tal can maintain the false position that thelr em~ ploves shail be denied the right to organize into compact bodies and speak through the organiza tion of which they are members. We Tecugmine the right of capital to consolidate. to federate, to speak and act through its organization, but according these rights and privileges to capital wa demand and shall assert the same privileges for those who tail. Between the combination of capital on the one hand and the organization of labor om the other, there should be and need be Jo Urecags cilable conflict. each Is a factor in the development of our civilization, and the tion of business judgment and plain common sense by each woull enable them to work in harmony. While the interests of labor and capital are not by any means identical, they are, nevertheless, re= ciprocal; each is dependent .ipon the other, and under our form of government one cannot without the other. Abraham Lincein truly "Said that “capital is the fruit of labor, and ca not exist if labor had not first existed; labor therefura deserves the first consideration.” That this mental principle will be recognized by the Fiunal selected by the President of the United States have no reason to doubt. "NEED OF CAREFUL THOUGHT. The grave question which you have been called upon to consider to-day demands and must Teceive our most careful thought. Fersonally 1 ave preferred an adjustment of the d isting in the anthracite fleld by conference the anthracite mine owners and without the n tervention of agencies not directely involved, recognize the fact that relations between ourselves and the mine operators have become so st to render direct negotiation at this time ble. If the consequences of this strike only the interests of the operators and mine there would be less reason for the intervention a third party, but the fact that a coal was upon the peeple of Eastern and States and threatened to become a national calam~ ity justifies the action of the Chief Executive of our nation in his earnest effort to bring an early resumption of Ting The proposition submitted for your may have Sitjectionaliie features, and in its may nat with the unanimous approval of our

But, strange as it may appear, hundreds upon hum dreds of those who suffered most from lack of fuel sent words of commendation and encouragement to us, and in many instances declared that they hs endure any privation in order that the miners their families might secure a sufficient wage to enable them to enjoy a little happiness and sun shine, instead of the gloom and sadness have been their lot for many years. The debt gratitude we owe our fellow workmen in this other lands, the debt of gratitude we owe a gen ercuz public and a friendly press, who have au ported and sustained us during this me strike ean never he adequately repaid. For our opponents we entertain no fee of malice. While they have maligned our chs fmpugned our motives and sought the victory methods which we should scorm to use, this day, when we have secured an avenue redress; on this day, wnen the realization of ous hopes and ambitions seems near, when the pros= pect of a brighter and happier future seems as sured. we should hold out te them the of friendship and ask them to join us in for such business relations as shall for all establish peace and tranquillity in the coal CANNOT DENY ORGANIZATION TO LABC The day is past when great organizations of capl tal can maintain the false position that their em~ ployves shail be denied the right to organize into compact bodies and speak through the organiza tion of which they are members. We rp the right of capital to consolidate. to federate, to speak and act through its organization, but according these rights and privileges to capital wa demand and shall assert the same privileges for those who tail. Between the combination of capital on the one hand and the organization of labor om the other, there should be and need be Bo, Wrecule cilable conflict. each is a factor in the development of our civilization, and the applica~ tion of business judgment and plain common sense by each woull enable them to work in ha he While the interests of labor and capital are not by any means identical, they are, nevertheless, re ciprocal; each is dependent .apon the other, under our form of government one cannot without the other. Abraham Lincein truly "Said that ‘capital is the fruit of labor, and ca not exist If labor had not first existed; labor therafura deserves the first consideration.” That this mental principle will be recognized by the selected by the President of the United States have no reason to doubt. The grave question which vou have been called upon to consider to-day demands and must recelve oar most careful thought. Personally 1 ave preferred an adjustment of the difficulties ex isting in the anthracite fleld by conference with the anthracite mine owners, and without the n tervention of agencies not directely invelved, but recognize the fact that relations between o and the mine operators have become so st to render direct negotiation at this time ble. If the consequences of this strike aff only the interests of the operators and mine there would be less reason for the intervention a third party, but the fact that a coal famine was upon the peeple of Eastern and seaboard States and threatened to become a national calam ity justifies the action of the Chief Executive of our nation in his earnest effort to bring about an early resumption of The proposition submitted for your may have objectionable features, and in its may not meet with the unanimous approval of our AND PUMPMEN. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.)

Page 2

LS) LS) TEER. Wee proposal will secure to the anthracite wm! ne Note ers and those dependent upon them a Er wind d attain by con

fining the comfier. 1 believe TBR A A he ceptance of this proposition will secure 10 1 he mine workers un greater degree of justice than they have eri tn the past MMENDS ACCEPTANCE T suntry awalt with anxious ex Phe oi 4 Hh action to-day; the eyes cou

wotaney the result of you of the yn are centred upon you, and friends and foes alike aemand the submission of the issues involved in this strike to the tribunal nominated by the President of the United States. That there 2 elements in this convention, that

there are dissatished ones at home, I am faity 0 ware, b ntlemen, with all the earnestness A I urge that .you give your y 4 the action of your executive officers, have recommendcd acceptance of the proposi tion that the strike be declared off. and that all men are then to return to work in the positions and working places occupied by them prior to the in auguration of the strike and that all questions at fssue be submitted for adjustment to the tribunal selected by the President of the United States. The speech was frequently interrupted by ap plause. When Mitchell asked the men to return to the places held by them prior to the strike the cheering was long continued. Louis Ham merling moved that the recommendation to re turn to work and abide by the desision of the arbitration board be adopted. One man ex claimed: “We will not return until they put the scabs’ out!” Delegate Sweeney, of Panther Creek, in an address sald that the convention should adjourn and consider the proposition carefully. He sald there were many men—en ®ineers, firemen and pumpmen—who would not get thelr places back. Several delegates spoke on the hardship of the position of the striking engineers and firemen. Delegate Thomas said that the case of each man affected should be fully considered, or it might result in the disrup +#ion of the union. RESUMPTION LIES WITH MINERS. Mr. Mitchell said that here was the best place ito discuss the situation; that the proposition would not be rammed down their throats. The smen voted for the strike, and it was their votes which would end it. If they wanted to adjourn she reason given was not a good one. If they wanted the public to go out they should be msked to go, while the delegates remained in the ball themselves. Board Member De Silva spoke against ad gournment. He said that the men should stay and discuss the various phases of the case and veach a decision as quickly as possible. On mo tion of Delegate Warner, of Tamaqua, all not delegates, except the mewspaper men, were re quested to leave the hall. The motion Was then anade that the grievances of the firemen and engineers and the question of thelr reinstate gnent be discussed. A delegate from the Dodge mine, at Scranton, said that there were eighty-two chambers work dng at that place, and he asked that the union #tand by the miners there until these non-union workers were Alscharged. Another delegate sald that he thought it was a mistake to call out the firemen, engineers and pumpmen. But they obeyed the call and expected to go back in a body. It would be a blow to the union if they were not taken back. He would be ashamed to &o back to his local if he could not promise these men their work again. Several others spoke wlong these Mines, and it seemed to be the gen «ral sentiment to do something for the bosses, wngineers and others who stood by the union. MITCHELL REPLIES TO OPPOSITION. Mr. Mitchell in reply to the opposition said: 1 desire to inform you that the president of your ization has done all he can to learn the atti of the companies toward the men who are mow on strike. As you know, the companies refuse «direct otiations with us. Through intermedi aries we have received assurance that the com are goi to meet the issue fairiy; that they are not disposed to blacklist the men; that they do propose to be vindictive: that, as far as possi men are to be returned to their old places. It may take some time before that can be brought about, and it may be that some few men will not be restored to their former position at all. When you vole on this proposition, you must do it with knowledge of the situation as 1 can give as full aunbhasize this point: That the poor in a breaker is ag dear to us -e who run the best engines; that while every try with all the power we have to get man that struck back to hig old job, we will special efforts for mone and show special to WOE. hi want The Shgthests and the and en and the inspectors and bosses to go back, but we do mot want (nem £0 back one bit more than we want the little boye to go hack. There was no single the

«lass of workmen who went out on a sympathetic Every man who struck, struck for wages; struck for exactly the same thing that the and the mine laborers struck for. As far as within the powker of the union, we shall af protection to every man, union or non-union went out on strike with us. 4t is Jord

SOME MAY RE SACRIFICED. But, gentlemen, it may be true that som e will aacrificed, and, much as we shall regret that «esire to say that no battle was ever fought, no was ever won, that did not carry with it Tome victims. Lives have heen lost to gain the most brilliant victories that were ever won in the world. If it appeals to vour indgment to noecept the recommendations ot vour officers, if vou decide %o0 defer to the judgment of the President of your wountry, if you wish to 1+ suided by the advice of friends all over the laud ond deeide to return work, the United Mine Workers of America will Pre the man who happens to be left out of In our pledge to the President of ted the 1’ tates, in which we notified him that we Urine Jeonpinend to you a resumption of work, we said to that we should recommend a return of our Fegple to their old jobs: and if the coal companies I te give our men their old places, if they fail to a at reasonably, we shail carry the question the tribunal named by the President and ask That tribunal to decide that we are entitled to the work we left when we went on strike. THINKS MEN WILL GET OLD PLACES. Now, gentlemen, those are my mssurance that if you return to By Wears od Ml of you will be given back vour old places. 1 fo eddy however, that the coal companies will gradually displace the men who have vour jobe and ve You your old places again. 1 dare say that undreds of the men who were brought here fre the cities and from the farms to take your Ha will return to the cities and farms when on 0 back. I have no doubt at all that before two three weeks have rolled by there will be no questio wbout the reinstatement of the men i ver, remember this, that when y cast, I want you to cast them oY og gon nowledge that some of you may not get yoar old back. 1 dare say the companies are &nxious to have competent engineers firem as and inspectors as you are to fill (hoe and you know that the men they brou ht wre to take your places are not competent #ll know that the men they brought here to take ‘our places are not competent to run the hoisting that the firemen they have brought here dave not been successful, and, while the companis will met go out before the public and say they will anortios the [pen who stood by them,” as they call they nN most cases be FONE vans Fag to have their

The debate ended with a motion to n v ef Sho B ho a po Wiiien will te morrow. much oppost to the arbitration plan was not looked for, Rjoh that session to-morrow will acc >ept arbitration return to work the latter end ph the its order The question of the date of resumptio if the convention should decide in a em ing immedia tely, is hard to determine as use of blacksmiths, and the mules have bee COAL GIVEN TO THF Pann lay in the resumption of OBRrationS lous ge E. F. C. Young, president of the First National Bank of eer City, began the distribution of 20 yesterday am the worthy poor of at oh cy ie It is ven on way n bucketfuls on order

EE THEODORE B. STARR Between 25th and 26th Streets, Established 1862, 15 years on John St. as Starr Marcus 25 years as above. SPECIAL NOTICE, No connection with any other house in this line of business.

THEODORE B. STARR Diamond Merchant, Jeweler and Silversmith, MADISON SOTADE Whos CROWDS FIGHT FOR WOOD. but it is immeasurably better as now pre sk than when originally offered by the JEpre. sentatives of the coal corporations. I in gh BOY AND BOX THROWN INTO RIVER AT CHARITIES DEPARTMENT PIER. my conviction that the prompt HECTARE ar

More than two thousand men, women and chil dren gathered at the pier of the Street Cleaning Department, at East Twenty-ninth-st., yester day to take advantage of the offer made by Commissioner Woodbury that he would give to the poor all the wood collected by his depart ment, There was not enough wood to satisfy the demands of half the people who came for it, and the distribution of what was on hand was not made without difficulty. Chjldren fought with each other over boxes and barrels, and in one instance a little boy, who was guarding a box that his brother had obtained, was tossed with it into the river. He was rescued. Some days ago the United Charities Society, with offices at Twenty-second-st. and Fourth ave. wrote to Commissioner Woodbury, suggest ing that it might be a good plan for the Com missioner to have all the wood collected by the employes of the department, gathered at one spot and distributed among the poor. Commissioner Woodbury thought the sugges tion a good one and gave directions that all the wood picked up should be taken to the pier at East Twenty-ninth-st. A great pile of this wood had been accumulated by yesterday, and the Commissioner gave directions to Inspector Donohue to give the wood away to all that called for it at 3 p. m. Word that free wood was being distributed at the pler spread through the streets on the East Side as if my magic. By 4 o'clock men, women and children were trooping there by hundreds. No system was employed in the dis tribution. Those who came for it were merely directed to the large pile of old boxes and bar rels and told to help themselves. This caused a lot of confusion when the crowd became large. Men and women struggled with each other to reach the wood pile, and children actually fought over scraps of wood. Large boys forcibly took boxes and barrels away from smaller ones. Finally the crowd became so great and unruly that Inspector Donohue and the few assistants he had were unable to cope with the situation. This was at Db o'clock, when fully two thousand persons were struggling with each other. Inspector Donohue called up the East Thirty fifth-st. station, and six patrolmen were hurried to the pier. After a good deal of hard work they managed to get control of the crowd and formed them in line. These lines were then dl rected to the wood pile, and as soon as a per son got all the wood he could carry the police man made him leave the pier. Half an hour after this system had been estab lished every piece of wood had been carried away. There were a thousand persons who had been unable to obtain any. Wood will be distributed at the pier every day ag fast as it 1s collected. BELOW SCHEDULE PRICE. ANTHRACITE SELLS AS LOW AS §12 A TON—SOFT COAL AT £450, The coal prices fixed last week by the retail dealers at their exchange were not maintained vesterday. Some authracite of domestic sizes was sold at the schedule rate of $135 a ton, but many dealers made prices to sult customers, selling as low as $12 a ton in many cases and advising them to get along with as little as pos gible until the price could be reduced again. Most of the dealers said they believed that an thracite of all domestic sizes would be selling at $8 a ton and possibly at $7 a ton within a week. Soft coal was selling far below the schedule price of $650 a ton. In many cases the dealers were selling it at $4 50 a ton and were not mak ing large sales even at that price. The dealers who were obliged to order their supplies of soft coal in advance are suffering from the fall in prices. Customers decline to take the soft coal when there is hope for an adequate supply of hard coal before the end of the week. One deal er said yesterday that he had 3,000 tons of soft coal ordered ahead when the break In prices came. He has since received 1,000 tons of it which hé sold at a loss of £3,000, and he must dispose of the remaining 2, tons as hest he can. The coal roads are making preparations to rush anthracite to the New-York market a8 goon as the miners go back to work. The Reading Company already has nearly 10,000 cars side tracked at St. Clair, Mahanoy City, Cressona and other places. Several hundred engines have been overhauled and in this respect the com pany’'s motive power is in better condition than for years. The strike settlement will mean the re-employment of 4,000 men, who had previous 1y been employed in the coal train service. The Belt Line around Reading City, which has never been used, will be placed in service and all coal and freight trains will pass that way, instead of through the centre of the city. “The Lackawanna has no supply coal to re lease,” said a representative of that road yes terday. “We have used it all up to supply hos pitals and schools, and other institutions. As a result, we have not 30 much as a week's sup ply of prepared coal for the uses of the road. We shall have barely enough to keep us going until the mines are reopened, if the mer vote 10 go to work at once.”

At the offices of the New-York, Ontario and Western it was sald that the road has been using Buckwheat No. 2 on its line for some time, and has no prepared coal. “Just how soon we can get coal to New-York in the event of the men returning to work this week I cannot say,” said one of the company's officials. “It has been &0 long since the mines were in operation that we cannot tell what can be done with them

i

until we receive a report as to their condition. No long delay is anticipated, however.” STRIKERS STILL VIOLENT. NON-UNION MEN BRUTALLY BEATEN AND CARPENTERS STONED. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] Wilkesbarre, Penn., Oct, 20.—The occurrence of a number of outbreaks in the district north of this city caused General Gobin to-day to order battalion of the Sth Regiment to make a per manent camp at Parsons, where the soldiers will be in touch with Plains, Miners’ Millis and Mill Creek. They will also guard several of the Delaware and Hudson collieries,

Ludwig Meyer, a non-unionist, and Arthur Donahue, mine foreman, both of Onedia, were brutally beaten by a mob of strikers last night while on the way to Sheppton. The mob then marched to the house of Meyer's son-in-law, also non-unionist, and threatened to blow it up. Company E, 1st Regiment, was called out and dispersed the mob, arresting two ringleaders after a hard chase. The men captured are Stanley Yeager and Max Wendel. Yeager hit Donahue with a club, and the latter is in a erit1 cal condition. Yeager was placed under $1,000 and Wendel $500 bail. left unshod. This alone will make 3 a PT A number of carpenters, who were returning from the Franklin mine, which they had been putting in order in anticipation of an early re sumption of work, were stoned by a mob last night. When they reached their homes they informed the Lehigh Valley Coal Company of the occurrence, and this morning they were escorted to the mine by a detachment from the Oth Regiment. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] JUDGE GRAY ACCEPTS Washington, Oct. 20.—Judge George Gray, one of the members of the coal strike arbitration com mission, took luncheon with the President to-day. He sald he had called at the White House merely to accept the appointment offered to him by Mr. Roosevelt and to talk over the strike situation with him. He added tha: the President had r uested the members of the commission to hold their first meet] in this city. That meting. he thought, would held the latter part of this week or the first of next week. Judge Gray left Washington this afternoon for his home in lawa re TWO STEAMERS BRING ANTHR A (+17 Two steamers arrived here yesterday from Eng. uand with anthracite in their holds. The Georgian

of the Leyland Line brought from Liverpool «a tons, 1200 pounds, and the Hindoo, of the Wi Line, from Hal brought 1,110 tons 1 ‘he Wilsor READING BHIPPED 92 af mea Reading, Penn, Oct. 2.—The re Philadelphia and Reading Raflroad Com

t down Fig: She Bobuy yikill mines Tash week sh about 3 2.00 rons n a There were ments to-day. No more will NE De aapaupme rl i erday or

NT. VOR DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER Z1. 190 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, 1 STECKLER TALKS TO LAWYERS. HE AND JUSTICE KEENER ARE GUESTS OF i HB RZ Zh: RE TRA ZA A STECKLER TALKS TO LAWYERS. HE AND JUSTICE KEENER ARE GUESTS OF THE PHI DELTA THETA CLUB. BRE ul AB Rd A TT EE EE. a TE AL TI. a Justices Alfred Steckler and William A. Keener, of the Supreme Court bench, were the principal guests last night at the dinner of the Phi Delta Phi Club, an organization composed of lawyers, at the Iotel Mariborough. Charles Thaddeus Terry, president of the club, presided. Other guests pres ent were Isaac Franklin Russell, Gerard Townsend and Charles A. Kalish. Both Justices Steckler and Keener were elected honorary members of the club. Justice Steckler talked of the scope of the law, the rights of a citizen and the extent to which a search warrant could be prosecuted. He said in part: Carp at law as you will, the fact remains that the law's development has been the basis of hu man advancement. These are days, and we have every reason Lo rejoice over the fact, when in all countries and communities the demand is heard for reform. I am speaking of reform not in its narrow and politic] significance, but in its broad est sense. Wherever the spirit of truth has en tered the cry is heard. But in our enthusiasm for this spirit of reform we must not permit ourselves to be too zealous. Let us as lawyers, while ad vocating everything that will add to the decency and order of this municipality, see to it that in the building of additional barriers a inst evil our crusaders do not batter down all the bulwarks be hind which our citizens have established their rights. Justice Steckler said it is as true to-day as a century ago that a man’s house is his castle, and then quoted various authorities to sustain his con tention and defined the scope of search warrants. Continuing, he said: As the right of a physician to practice his pro fession is a matter of State right and regulation, so in matters of police power the State is ordinarily supreme. 1 am a firm bellever in the priceless right of trial by jury, especially in criminal cases, and am convinced that it always tends to work for truth and justice. Justice Keener said that he was not prepared to speak, and asked to be excused. Henry W. Jessup also spoke. i BANNER AND BUTTONS FOR ODELL. At a meeting of the Irish-American Republican League, of New-York, on last Sunday, at Hotel (Clarendon, Eilghteenth-st. and Fourth-ave., the question of amending the bylaws to allow the league as an organization to take part in city, county and State, as well as national elections, was carried. The ticket, as nominated at Saratoga by the Republican State Convention, was unani mously indorsed. Addresses were made by Dennis Gallagher, J. F. Flannigan, James Shea and oth ers. The league has headquarters for the cam paign at No. 67 Warren-st. There will be a banner raising on Thursday and a distribution of the league campaign buttons, a shamrock, with the photograph of Governor Odell in the centre leaf, and the words “Our Chosen Chief” on the stem. Archie E. Paxter, of Elmira, and Lee Fairchild, of Manhattan, are to speak to-night in the Knapp mansion, in the Eastern District, Brooklyn. Colo nel Andrew D. Baird will preside. Next Saturday night there will be another big Republican rally in *he Academy of Music. Lieu tenant Governor Woodruff will preside, and all State candidates, with the exception of Governor Odell, are expected to be present and speak. In addition to carrying Kings County for the Re publicans, Mr. Woodruff expects to elect four out of the six Congressmen, four out of the seven Senators and a majority of the Assemblymen, TRAVELLERS LEAGUE GETS BANNER. A new Republican banner has been presented to the Commercial Travellers’ league, and has been hung in front of the league's headquarters, at No, 406 Broadway, The following speakers have been assigned by the Republican State Committee for the noonday meet ings of the league. To-day Murat Halstead, Colonsl A. E. Baxter and J. Leslie Gossin; Wednesday, Burton T. Beach, Jacob hemple and H. H, Kellogg. Murat Halstead will address the West End Woman's Republican Association, at No. 2.307 Broadway, near Eighty-third-st.,, Thursday, at 3:39 mD mm. si The Order of Acorns, a non-partisan political or ganization, which rendered service to the fusion ticket at the last election, and whose noonday meetings on lower Broadway were a feature of the campaign, has indorsed Alfred Steckler for Justice of the Supreme Court, Every Acorn, with out regard to party affiliation, is urged to work for the election of Justice Steckker, who, the order gays, represents the idea of a free, pure and non narticsan indiciary pt——i— There will be a campaign rally this evening at the West Side Republican Club, No. 2,307 Broadway, to ratify the nomination of the Republican candt dates, who look in large part or wholly to the XIXth and XXIst Assembly districts for their su wt and election. The speakers will include Wilil am A. Crombie, “Abe” Gruber, Wiillam Doug lag, Harvey I. Andrews, Michael Kirtland, win fam I. Smith, Charles I, Bostwick and Frederick FF Wood: One of the humors of the campaign turned up yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotei in the shape of a telegram purporting to be from a Democratic paper to an up-State correspondent. The telegram read: What are the prospects of Democratic success in your section? Telegraph collect 1 words encour 2xing indications befors noon Saturday. Want to mnke future aynopsis to aid Democratic ticket. SWINDLES WARDEN S FRIENDS. EX-CONVICT CHARGED WITH GETTING MONEY FROM WESTCHESTER POLITICIANS. Warden Addison Johnson, of Sing Sing DPrisen. gent out a general alarm yesterday to the police all over the United States asking them to help Stata detectives capture George Willlams, alias George Hartman, an ex-convict, who, it is alleged, has been buncoing the friends of the warden out of at least 006 through forged letters written on the wardens private paper. Williams was committed to the prison from this cily on March 20, 1596, for ten years on the charge of forgery, and was discharged on September 19. While at the prison Willlams waited on the Wirden's table whenever he entertained his po litical friends. They complimented the Warden on the admirable manner in which Williams could make “high balls and cocktails,” and deelared it Was a shame that he should be in prison. In this manner the convict became acquainted with many roliticians all over Westchester County, and when e was relcased he seized the opportunity of swindling them, it is charged. He stole some of the Warden's paper, en which he forged a letter of recommendation, and on the day of his release he called on “Al” Weir, the pro prietor of the Windsor Hotel, at Port Chester, from whom he got money on showing a forged letter from the Warden. He showed forged letters Fecommending bogus plan of life insurance to Corporation Counsel Henry L. Dykman, who rep resents the Watershed Commission in Westchester County: “Al” Powers, a liveryman, and a dozen other politicians, from whom he received cash. He ave receipts, but the subscribers found they had en swindled. Willams also had a plan of in suring owners of automobiles from accident, and obtaired money by that scheme. WILL ACT ON RUSH'S CASE. COMMISSIONER STURGIS SAYS LAW IS IN EXORABLE IN CASE OF CROKER WIrmrwerea Commissioner Sturgis at Fire Headquarters yes terday said he had no statement to make about the case of Assistant Foreman John Rush, whose testimony favoring Chief Croker the prosecutor impeached on the ground of perjury, until he took action soon. When asked whether Assistant Chief Purroy had not gone to the Jefferson Market Court to look up evidence against Mr. Rush and had not laid it before the Commissioner, to be used against Mr. Rush in case he appeared in defence of Mr Croker. Mr. Sturgis said Mr. Purroy had not, direct ly or indireetly, brought the case of Mr. Rush to his attention: that if Mr. Purroy went to the Jefferson Market Court it was for some other cause; that his, Mr. Sturgis's, attention had been called to the case onl twenty-four or thirty-six hours before it was brought up’in court,and then, by Assistant Cor potation Counsel Cosby. Mr. Cosby sald that he ad been informed of the possible case against Mr. Rush by two persons whose names he would not divulge. The Commissioner himself sent a clerk to the court to look up the facts of the case ihe parish house of Grace Church, No. 145 East Thirteenth-st., which Dr. Huntington offered for use as a school, has been leased by the Board of Education at 81 a year. A room in the Mariners’ Temple, in Oliver-st., offered by the Rev. Dr. Edward Judson, has also been accepted. A kin asrgarten will be established there, Sunday school Joo Wi Rope, Tinent &W ie Mott Avenue Methodist leased at an annua) rental at of or Lhe’ Da LEE of Bt. Peter's Dutch Re N for Fa, and rooms hy pity Fiver Wast atyeninth-at., rlow garten, for $25 ao month considerably the overoraw schools. BIG BROOKLYN RALLY TO-NIGHT. ACURNS INDORSE BTECEKLER. RALLY: BY WEST SIDR CLIUR. IT IS TO LAUGH. —e ses PAR I Ss H bid 0 USE 4 Ir F Tt 0 0 I. AGAINST BARNET LETTERS “1 want you to understand, he sald, Aat, although the defence has the right to take the testimony of absent witnesses, the prosecution has no such right. 1 want here to tell the counsel for the defence that some of the wit nesses are out of the State, and I can’t get them. They won't come here for me, and if counsel for the defence do not get them I shall com ment on their absence, and on the testimony they might give—the judge will allow me.” his opening address to the jury without any “Not now,” interrupted the Court. “Not now,” Mr. Osborne continued, “but at the proper time.” After these introductory remarks Mr. Oshorne began the recital of Mrs. Adams's death, telling how Harry S. Cornish on December 24, 1808, received a package at the Knickerbocker Ath lete Club containing a bottle of bromo seltzer in a silver holder. MR. OSBORNE ADMONISHED. On December 28 Mrs. Adams, with whom he boarded, had a headache, and Cornish gave her some of the supposed bromo seltzer. Death re sulted. “You gentlemen may thing it was foolish of Cornish,” counsel continued, “to give the con tents of a bottle received in that way to Mrs, Adams.” “That is drawing on the imagination of the jury,” interrupted the court. Mr. Osborne dropped that line of argument. Ha was advancing a theory as to the efforts at secrecy made by the poisoner, when the Court interrunted him again: “You can tell the jury,” Justice Lambert said, “what vou will prove, and not the deductions vou want them to draw.” “J expect to prove those facts, your honor,” Mr. Osborne replied. “very well,” ruled the Court; “prove them, and let the jury draw their own deductions.” Mr. Osborne traced the silver bottle holder to Hardegen's store, in Newark, and told the jury he would not be able to produce the man who bought that holder. Cyanide of mercury was so rare that its possession suggested the owner of a laboratory or one having access to a color manufactury. “Now we have to show you as the poisoner,” Mr. Osborne said—so far he had made no men tion of Molineux—‘a man of great intelligence, with a knowledge of the social amenities, with access to a laboratory and with some knowledge of chemistry and color making, with an ability to get stationery from Tiffany's and some busi ness to take him to Newark. If we can show you such a man and then show you that the man had a grudge against Cornish, I think you will agree that we have found the gullty man.” He said the use of Cornish's name, the hiring of a letter box In Cornish's name, the latter signed “Cornish” sent to Frederick Stern Co, in Detroit, inquiring about Cornish’'s friend Harpster, and the use of Cornish’'s name on the robin's egg paper with the interlaced three crescents and the letters sent to patent medicine manufacturers would prove to have been writ ten by the man the prosecution held was the poisoner. He would prove that the handwrit ing of those letters was the handwriting of the poise in JEckage if 1 am permitted,” he sald. “Never mind illustrating.” interrupted the Court. REFUSES EARLY ADJOURNMENT. “Who had an account at Tiffany's?" Mr. Os borne asked. “Roland B. Molineux. Who had business in Newark? Roland B. Molineux. Who was a color maker and could obtain without trouble cyanide of mercury? Roland B. Moli neux. Who wrote letters to medicine compa nies on blue crested paper? Roland B. Moli neux. Whose handwriting shows all the char acteristics found in the address on the poison package? Roland B. Molineux's. Who {is or should be acquainted with the amenities of so clal lite? Roland B. Molineux. Who had a mu tua! hatred for Cornish and Harpster? Roland B. Molineux." Mr. Oshorne earlier in the day had told Jus tice Lambert he would need about three hours for his opening address. He took one hour and seventeen minutes, He suggested to Justice Lambert that an adjournment be taken and that he call his first witness in the morning. Justice Lambert told him to go on. Dr. Ed ward F. Hitchcock was called as the first wit ness for the prosecution. Dr. Hitcheock was the first physician to see Mrs. Adams after she drank the poison. He told of being called to No. 61 West Eightysixth st., and of meeting Cornish in the lower hall as he hurried to Mrs. Adams. Dr. E. Styles Potts was also present. He saw Mrs. Rogers and she told him about the bromo geltzer. She said Cornish had taken some and he was also sick. Dr. Hitchcock sald he put about one-sixth of a grain of the stuff from the bromo seltzer bot tle to his tongue and detected hydrocyanie acid. Traces of mercurial poisoning were on Mrs. Adams's lips. Dr. Hitchcock identified a plece of paper as the one that Cornish gave him as the wrapper that inclosed the bottle and holder when {t reached him. It was admitted as ex hibit A. The hottle holder and bottle were also admitted in evidence after the witness sald he saw them on the dining table In the Adams flat. One of the cyanides caused Mrs. Adams's death. He saw no evidence that (Cornish had vom fted. Cornish had complained of being sick. Mr. Osborne asked the witness if he thought Cornish was sick when he saw him. ExGov ernor Black objected. Justice Lambert sustained the objection, It was 4:30, the usual time for adfournment in the eriminal court, when counsel were through with Dr. Hitchcock. Justice Lambert, however, had no idea of adjourning. “Next witness,” he said, in reply to the look of counsel “Harry F. Cornish,” called out Mr. Oshorne. And jhe chief witness of the prosecution took the stand. Cornish sald that he is out of employment. He told of the receipt of the poisoned package at the clubhouse. He found the package on his desk. He tore off the wrapper and threw it away. Later, at some one's suggestion, he picked the paper up and wrapped it around the package again. At the club, on the following day, he showed the bottle to Harry King, a member of the club. King asked him for a dose of the bromo seltzer, but the water cooler was empty and he did not take it. At that point Mr. Osborne asked the court to adjourn, and Justice Lambert acceded to the request. S—————————————— FEE TERT TES EE WR IR IY OF Ir AL as ay Ts SIXTY-FOUR ARRESTED IN A RAID. THE POLICE VISIT A BOWERY RESORT FOR ABOUT THE FORTIETH TIME THE POLICE VISIT A BOWERY RESORT FOR ABOUT THE FORTIETH TIME, Poiice Captain Gallagher and several detectives from the Eldridge-st. station last night went into a resort at No. 9 Bowery and arrested forty-eight men and sixteen women. The prisoners were taken to the station house in three patrol wagons. Patrick J. Whalen, of No. 119 Graham-ave., Brook lyn, the alleged owner of the resort, is charged with maintaining a disorderly house. The other prisoners are charged with disorderly conduct. The raid was made on warrants obtained yes terday from Magistrate Mayo in the Essex Market police court. A raid was made on the place about three weeks ago. It has been visited by the poilce about two score times, by different commanders of the Eldridge-st. station, and is declared by Captain Gallagher to be one of the worst resorts on the OWery. LUNCHEON FOR ROSSLYN AND FIANCEE. THE ACTOR-EARL AND MISS SIMPSON ENTER TAINED BY MR. AND MRS, WEEDON GHOISSYMITH Mr. and Mrs. Weedon Grossmith, who are now appearing in “The Night of the Party,” at the Princess Theatre, gave a luncheon yesterday after. noon, in ene of Bherry's private dining rooms, for Miss Beatrice Bimpson and the Karl of Rosslyn, wg engagement has been recently announced, Miss Ben trige Irwin and James Erskine, as their stay Ames pre, were members of She Somiang pimbdeed hot {genty wndain, fictia oe Padin Mr. and Mrs, rontinaed from first page. nistering the than when he ana aght to Mrs. Adams. Be a at 2 p. m., Mr. Osborne began Brokaw Brothers For nearly fifty years the clothing bearing the Brokaw Label has represented the very highest achievement in the art of tailoring, a Men’s. Correct Fabrics Boys, Youths. and Fashions. Children, a Cutaway Frocks of Vicuna and unfinished worsteds. SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREAST SACK SUITS in blue and black cheviots and stylish plaid and overplaid invisible effects. OVER. COATS of Montagnac and Melton in Oxfords, blues and blacks, FOUPIN AVERUC wscrc vee NOW FOR THE ONSLAUGHT.

REPUBLICAN HOSTS MARSHALLED FOR ATTACK AND SURE OF VICTORY. was subordinated. Wit ‘he dangers and suffering that The Republicans intend to crowd into two weeks the work of six. With a ticket in the field, a plat form adopted, issues outlined and the hosts mar shalled for battle, a period of enforced idleness was necessary. The coal strike, with its widespread possibilities for suffering and business paralysis, so engrossed the public mind that politics for the time h the coal strike settled and would have followed had it been continued averted, the public mind has returned to a contemplation of the political situa tion and the Republican managers have recelved reports from all parts of the State Indicating awakened Interest in the campaign and an enthusi usm augmented by the deferred campaign work. From now until Election Day 2 whirlwind ad vance will be kept up. Governor Odell and the ablest spellbinders in the Republican party will be in the field, speaking almost every night. There will be mass meetings, oratory. fireworks and pa rades. No part of the State will be neglected, and nowhere wlll the onslaught be mere vigorously waged than right here in New-York County and across the bridge, In Kings. The pent up energy accumulated by three weeks of idleness will be turned loose, and the last two weeks of the cam paign things will “hum.” Colonel Dunn, chairman of the State committee, will be at headquarters every day from now until election time. He has with him William Barnes, jr., chairman of the executive committee, and an able corps of assistants. Every county in the State {s being watched carefully and every weak spot fortified. Robert C. Morris and his staff of able campaigners at county headquarters are working day and night. Across the river Lieutenant Gov ernor Woodruff has taken personal charge of the battle, and he says Kings will give a Republican majority. Mr. Woodruff is one of the ablest cam paigners in the party, his organization ts in fine shape, and he will make a showing that will aston ish some of Mr. Coler's supporters. The Democrats have mouthed loudly and pointed to alleged Republican defection up the State and factional quarrels. The truth of the situation is that there has not been a time in the last ten years when the party lines over the State were 0 well established and the organization in such fine trim. Irritation and contests there have been, pos sibly, in various sections of the State over local questions, but the party has put all this behind it, and every one is united and working for party suc cess. Once that is assured the factional quarrels may be attended to. From all sections come the report that personal ambitions and internecine strife have been subordinated to party welfare. Erie county is sald to be In fine shape, and will poll a great Republican vote. There were many visitors at State headquarters yesterday. Senator Depew, Congressman Sherman, Colonel Archie E. Baxter, Jotham P. Allds and many others came In. All brought good reports. Governor Odell will make some telling speeches this week. and when he comes to town on October 30 to address three big meetings he will receive a reception that will indicate plainly that Mr. Coler's fond hopes for an oldtime Democratic majority here is bui'isd on shifting sands. The Democratic

organization is “Sport” Murphy is regarded as a joke even among his own people, an county and Kings leads the Republican managers to confidently predict that C ell's vote will be larger below the Harlem than the vote cast for any Republican candidate for Governor in this Stats since the first McKinley campaign. i floating almost without a rudder, 4 the drift toward Odell in this A a A STRADDLE AT BAYONNE. A STRADDLE AT BAYONNE. HILL RAVES ABOUT TRUSTS AND HAS NO BLAME FOR BEEF MEN. Bayonne, N. J., Oct. 20 (Special). -Ex-Senator Hill was brought here from Elizabeth to-night by special train, escorted by Mayor Egbert Seymour and Thomas Maguer. He spoke one hour before an overflow Democratic meeting in the Bayonne Democratic Club hall, and was received cordially. He urged the importance of the campaign because of the Congress election. He declared a vicious system of government prevailed solely for and by the trusts. He argued for political change, if for no better reason than preventing one party from holding office teo long, a direct but unintentional blow to Bayonne's Democratic administration. The Republican party believed the tariff a legislative favor. The Democrats belleved tariff could only be tmposed for public purposes. Corporations were dangerous because they were not well controlled by law. He predicted a scarcity of coal and high prices for all winter. If Congress wanted to do some thing, the best thing was to take the duty off coal. Secretary Shaw, in paying interest on bonds to relieve the money market, was accom modating Wall Street when it was hard up. He was not in favor of paternal government, aithough accused of it. He did not blame the men whe formed beef trusts, Why shouldn't they, with the great tariff against Canada cattle. Every man had the right to get rich if he could, but no right to interfere with other people's rights. The Democratic party favored election of Senators by the people. Quay, Platt and Hanna did not like He said he believed the Democrats would carry New-York for Coler, and told his auditors to be ware of fusion. He said he would speak at Tam many Hall en Wednesday to take the curse off. RUPPERT'S NOMINATION REJECTED. RUPPERT'S NOMINATION REJECTED. LIBERAL DEMOCRACY AGAINST HIS CON GRESS CANDIDACY. The nomination of Colonel! Jacob Ruppert for Congress on the Greater New-York Democracy ticket was rejected by the Board of Election yes terday. The protest against him was filed by Hel vin G. Pallister, of the Liberal Democracy, who based his protest on the fact that only seven hun dred and fifty names were signed to the certificate instead of the requisite thousand.

Mr. Pallister also protested the nomination of Leo P. Ulmann, Tammany nominee from the XXIVth Assembly District, but his protest was not sus tained. His protests against Francis Burton Har rison, nominee of the XIIIth, and Ira E. Rider, of the XIVth Congress districts, and Daniel J. Rear don of the Xth and Samuel J. Foley, of the XIIth Scnate districts, were not sustained. rr tp COLER WILL STAY AT HEAD OF COMPANY. Bird 8. Coler, the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, yesterday contradicted a report that had found currency in Wall Street that some of the directors of the Guardian Trust Company wished him to resign the presidency of the company be cause they wanted a president who could give his whole time to the affairs of the company. Mr. Coler sald he would remain president of the com pany. Before he accepted the presidency of the company, some months ago, there was an agree ment whereby the capital stock and s lus were Soubied, to enable r. Coler and his friends to uire a controlling interest. Mr. Coler, therefore, is n a position to hold the presidency of the com pany as long as he chooses to keep it. a DEMOCRATS BETTING ON ODELL. Democrats who are accustomed to bet on the campaign each year with the idea of making money are beginning to realize that Mr. Coler's chances are exceedingly slim and are placing their money on Odell. Most of them are doing this quietly, of course, but some are making no bones of it. Ex-Senmator Willlam J. La Roche, a promi nant member Mig the Montauk Club, who served the n the legislature. has $50,000 of his own a og By he is willing to wager on Odell's election at 2 19, 1 “I'd Uke to get some t ia gor, th that money,” sald the ex-Senator last MAHON 1 Sie avn HER Br he has 0 oc belonging to Woodruf oti Heptiun 11 at 2 to 1. bet of any size has been The nomination of Colonel Jacob Ruppert for Congress on the Greater New-York Democracy ticket was rejected by the Board of Election yes terday. The protest against him was filed by Hel vin G. Pallister, of the Liberal Democracy, who based his protest on the fact that only seven hun dred and fifty names were signed to the certificate instead of the requisite thousand. Mr. Pallister also protested the nomination of Leo P. Ulmann, Tammany nominee from the XXIVth Assembly District, but his protest was not sus tained. His protests against Francis Burton Har rison, nominee of the CITIth, and Ira E. Rider, of the XIVth Congress districts, and Daniel J. Rear don of the Xth and Samuel J. Foley, of the XIIth Scnate districts, were not sust COLER WILL STAY AT HEAD OF COMPANY. Bird B. Coler, the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, yesterday contradicted a report that had found currency in Wall Street that some of the directors of the Guardian Trust Company wished him to resign the presidency of the company be cause they wanted a president who could give his whole time to the affairs of the company. Mr. Coler sald he would remain president of the com pany. Before he accepted the presidency of the company, some months ago, there was an agree ment whereby the capital stock and surplus were doubled, to enable Mr. Coler and his friends to ACquiTe a controlling interest. Mr. Coler, therefore, is in a position to hold the presidency of the com pany as long as he chooses to keep fit. DEMOCRATS BETTING ON ODELL. Democrats who are accustomed to bet on the campaign each year with the idea of making money are beginning to realize that Mr. Coler's chances are exceedingly slim and are placing their money on Odell. Most of them are doing this quietly, of course, but some are making no bones of it. Ex-Senmator Willlam J. La Roche, a promi nent member of the Montauk Club, who served the Democratic part in the legislature, has $50,000 of his own money that he is willing to wager on Odell's election at 2 to 1. “I'd Hke to get some for Ce Fin money, sald the ex- Sepator last $60.00 Ja he has Suh oc gad Sens to Lieutenant Woodruit w ae Ja to bet on 11 at 2 to 1. e bet of any size has been Eo Tee" mh—— Golden State Limited, Most luxuriously equipped train in the world. I Chica or fs Calif eaves Nicago tor Caliiornig daily, via the E! Paso-Roeck 3 1 S ICR [sland route, on and after November 24, Only 66 hours to Los Angeles; 5 hours to San Diego and Santg

Barbara.

Everything to make you coms fortable. Electric lights: electrie Barbas fans; shop: bath reom; booklovers library mpartment and standard sleepy, i liner; buffer smoker; bservation gu Eastest grades, lowest altitudes and mug southerly course of any transe atinenty Information on request. Reserve berths NOW, Low rates to California Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Utah n effect all this month Ask about them, i line 4. B. P. A. 401 BROADWAY. You 1ave a piano. That's conceded. Can you play it? That's questioned. We have the Apollo Pane Player. It plays anything the piano is capable of play ug. That's sure. Ist the best piano player that ever ee—_ That's acknowledged by Adelina Patti, Emil Paar. illlam uaa, K Lilian Novdiea, carnest Van Dyek, lademir De Pace Schumann Helnk, mann, im Jean Gerardy, Fehea Strakosch, Chas. Gregorwlitsceh, Fritz Kresler, Edouard De Resake, Fmile Saaret, Anton Van Reoy, David Bispham, Eduard Strauss, Harold Bauer. Killen Beach Yaw, Marcella Semaoriech, Clarenge Eddy. Josef Hofmann, David Ffranscon- Frank Van Der Davies, Stucken. Madam Calve, What stronger testimony is needed. Send for illustrated booklet No. 2 The APOLLO Company. 101 FIFTH AVENUE. N.Y. (Between 17th and 18th Streets.) ANDERSON CO., 470 FULTON ST., Brooklyn. The Evidences of Prosperity surround the Man who wears good Clothes. We have among ou, Customers, both Million. aires and their Clerks, but they all dress fell Our Fall Stock contains Clothes not only goed, but stylish, attractive and pleasing. Suits... RC aT 315 to 832 OVEIOOR IR saan sae ss tases Baas SES SANS $15 to $6 The Evening "Hat is the Silk Opera. Most people charge $700, $5.00 SHO We sell ours for $8.00. and don't apologize for rhe gual Furnishings also Smith, Gray Co. Broadway at 3ist St. If you want a shirt that fits, and is fit to wcar—full dress, business, outing shirt— find our name In it. Your furnisher has them for sale Cluet\, Peabody Co recorded in Brooklyn this fall although there 3 Odell money to be found at every turn. CLEANSING J} TEN TO SIX ON ODELL mx WALL STREET. comin® Bets in Wall Street on the results of the election are on the basis of 10 to 6 on the 5 of Governor Odell. An offer of against 3600 that Governor Odell will be was made by F. H. Brooks yesterday hE S112 -38=St MOTHS ARE DESTRUCTIVE and go from earpets inte far altare. Thorough cleansing of floor coverings removes that possibility Our processes do this as it should be done, We use COMPRESSED ATR” SN on fine and frail goods. PROMPTNFESS AND FIDFL my te agrecemenis our A wailchwords. Our carpet layers are x the best. Farther infor mation by mall tele. 5% phome or representative upowm request. T. WB. STEWART 326 7th Av. Near ENth St. REAL CARPET

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDA RISA MEMBERS RAMPANT. HOT DISCUSSION IN HOUSE OF COM MONS OVER SULLIVAN CARE. MOMS OVEA DLULAY AN LAD, _ Oct. 20.—The Irish Nationalists were much in evidence at question time. They bom the Irish Secretary, Mr. Wyndham, with all kinds of queries, interruptions and contradic tions of his statements, anent the imprisonment of Irish members. Mr. Wyndham's replies, though given in a conciliatory tone evoked storms of derisive Cries, mingled with hisses, and the er was kept busy suppressing demonstra tions which threatened to develop into disorder Jiness. William O’Brien moved the adjournment of the House in order to discuss questions aris ing from the case of the former police sergeant, Sullivan, now in America, who is alleged to have obtain the conviction of innocent persons through perjury. The Liberal leader, Sir Henry CampbellBan perman, cordially joined the Irish in supporting the demand that the government fix a day to discuss the state of Ireland, but he declined to make the Liberal opposition responsible for the gemand, which, he said, was made by the con gritutional representatives of Ireland and in re to a purely Irish question. Mr. Balfour retorted that Sir Henry's doc rine seemed wholly separatist. He would not admit that the government of Ireland was a y Irish question, and until the ambiguous attitude of the Liberal leader was cleared up he declined 10 say if the government would grant day for the discussion of the state of Ireland. The galleries of the House were crowded to night in anticipation of a sensational debate on william O'Brien's motion, In outlining the Sullivan matter, Mr. O'Brien declared that Patrick Nelan, one of the gov ernment’s witnesses in a certain prosecution in publin and Sligo, although ke swore at one trial that letter purporting two have been written by Mr. McPhale, president of the United Revolutionary League, arraigned for a mur gderous outrage, was in Sullivan's handwriting, yet the same witness afterward avowed that he pad been employed to shield Sullivan from justice by discrediting the evidence of other witnesses, and that Sullivan was guilty of for geries. Describing the Slige trial as an eve witness, Mr. O'Brien declared that a more dishonest or gevolting trial had never been held. He said the Irish members feared that Dublin Castle was trying to hush the Sullivan matter up, but that it was a case of greater gravity than that of Sergeant Sheridan, because the plot Sullivan bad organized against the Irish League was of the same character as the Pigott forgeries against Parnell. Mr. O’Brien charged that the government had packed the jury to acquit Sul Jivan and had then spent an enormous sum to shelter him from justice. “The greater the scoundred in the Irish Constabulary,” said the speaker, “the surer he is of being shielded and promoted.” The Attorney General for Ireland, J. Atkin son, replying 10 Mr. O'Brien, charged that the facts of the case had been strangely misrepre sented, and he taunted Mr. O'Brien with being too cowardly to bring this case openly in the law courts. At this statment there were shouts of “Withdraw” from the Irish benches. Mr. O'Brien demanded to know whether the remark of Mr. Atkinson was disorderly. The Speaker of the House, Mr. Gully, replied that he did not take the remark as calling Mr. O'Brien a coward, but as applying to the course he had taken. The Attorney General then withdrew h ex pression and proceeded with the content’.n that he did not have the power to try 2 man a second time for a crime of which he had heen acquitted. He attacked Mr. O’Brien for bringing infamous charges against the crown without proof. Mr. Wyndham declared that Mr. O'Brien's charge had been completely disposed of, and he ridiculed the idea that the matter was one of urgent public importance. T. P. O'Connor said the present debate filled him with more despair than any he had ever before heard in the House, and reiterated the charge that the government had packed the Sullivan jury with Protestants and Unionists. Mr. O'Brien's motion for an adournment of the House was rejected by 2135 votes to 117. Mr. Wyndham then explained that it was im possible to pass the Irish Land Purchase bill this session, and said he hoped, in the course of the next session, to introduce a new bill for voluntary arrangements between the parties concerned. He moved the withdrawal of the Land Purchase bill, which was agreed to, and the House then adjourned. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPENING,

ELEVEN REPRESENTATIVES COMING HERE FROM LOXDON'S SIMILAR ASSOCIATION. London, Oct. 20.—Eleven members of the London Chamber of Commerce, headed by Sir Albert Roliit, formerly president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom, have accepted the invitation of the New-York Chamber of Com merce to attend the openi of the new Chamber ot Commerce Building in New-York on Novem The names of the other delegates are General J. W. Laurie, H. C. Richards, M. P.; James Dixon, W. P. Wood, Arthur Serena, J. Faithful Begg, Major Flood-Page, John Hume, J. Henderson and K. B. Murray, secretary of the Chamber. It is pos sible that Sir Howard Vincent, Kinnett Barrington end F. G. Ivery will also be guests of the New York Chamber of Commerce, but this is not defl nitely settled CANADIAN STORES IN ENGLAND. London, Oct. 20.—Considerable interest is taken in 2 proposed trading corporation now in process of formation with the object of opening stores throughout the United Kingdom *o sell exclusively Canadian products, especially food, at prices minus the middleman's profits. The Earl of Aberdeen, Governor ral of Canada. is among the SUpporters of the movement, which originated with R. Nursey, formerly Minister of Agriculture for Manitoba, who is now in Canada arranging to Talse part of the capital of the concern from the producers, growers and manufacturers dominion. The total of the proposed capital TE od FIRE IN COLLEGE OF PROPAGANDA. Rome, Oct 20 —A dangerous fir: broke out last night, from some unknown cause, in the under ground chambers of the College of the Propaganda. firemen had two hours’ hard work in subduing Ee oconfla ration. Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the Fropagan hose apartments are in a distant Pa of the ie, did not know of the danger until the flames were extinguished THE VIEWS OF ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE.

Rome, Oct. 20.-Much interest is taken at the Vatican fn the arrival here of Archbishop Chapelle, who Is regarded as the leader of the faction of the American Catholics opposed to Archbishop Ire land. It is understood that Archbishop Chapelle Will present 10 the Vatican and Pro,.ganda the Tews of the clergy antagonistic to Archbishop Ire d's awmitude in regard to the Philippines.

If you have no appetite and can't sleep, take 3 JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT INSIST upon JOHANN HOFFS and you will na be fmposed u pon. No sub *titute is i 2&8 good.’ ER MENDELSON oO of New York, Sole Agents. RS A DIRECT ROUTE TO cappy, NOT YET GRANTED BY GREAT RRI™ stn London, Oct. 20.—~That the recent reports of Russia's desire to establish direct relations be tween St. Petersburg and Cab), Afghanistan, were well founded was admitteq by the Under Foreign Secretary, Lord Cranborne, in the House of Commons this afternoon. a question of Sir Seymour King, Conservative, Lord Cranborne said the British Government had received a communication from the Rus sian Government proposing that direct rela tions be established between Russia and Af ghanistan in regard to frontier matters, Rus sia set forth that the relations woylgq not have

character, as the Russi POEs R ponies) hana its former Chonan Sov ern continued to consider Afghanis an outside of the sphere of Russian influence. The British Government replied that jt was impossible to consider any change in the exist. ing arrangements without more precise infor mation regarding the proposed relations, the limitations to be placed on them ang the means for insuring the observation of such limitations. Lord Cranborne added that no answer hag vet been received to Great Britain's reply Replying to FRENCH RELIGIOUS TROUBLES BILL, INTRODUCED AMONG DEPUTIES TO SEPARATE CHURCH AND STATE Paris, Oct. 20.—At the opening of business in the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Ernest Roche, Nationalist, introduced a bill providing for the separation of church and state, the abolition of the Budget of Public Worship and the suppres sion of the French Embassy at the Vatican. The bill was presented as a challenge to the government to carry out the Radical pro gramme, M. Roche declaring that the question had figured long enough in the Radical platform, and that if the struggle against the congrega tions was sincere the government ought to carry out the separation of church and state. The Deputy demanded that the Chamber gde clare urgency for the measure, but Premier Combes refused to accept the motion, saying the bill was only intended to embarrass the OV. ernment, Henri Brisson declared that he and his Radi cal friends would also oppose urgency for the same reason. The Chamber rejected the urgency motion by 285 to 179 votes, but ordered an early discus sion of a counterproposition referring all bills dealing with the separation of church and state to a special commission, which M. Lasi®s, Na tionalist said meant “a funeral for the bills" COVERS TWENTY-FIVE MILES IN AIRSHIP, BUT FORCED TO RUN BEFORE THE WIND. London, Oct. 20.—Stanley Spencer, the aero naut who recently made a successful trip over London, travelled twenty-five miles this after noon in his airship. He rose from Blackpool, but finding the northwest breeze too strong to make headway against it, he proceeded in a southerly direction and landed in the open country. COVERS TWENTY-FIVE MILES IN AIRSHIP, BUT FORCED TO RUN BEFORE THE WIND. A FOREIGN OFFICER POSSIBLY RESPONEIELE FOR THE MAD MULLAH'S VICTORY— REIXNTORCEMENTS E€ENT. London, Oct. 20.—The British Vice-Consul at Berbera, Somaliland, in a dispatch to the For eign Office, giving the substance of the later dis patch which he received from Colonel Swayne, commander of the British force operating against the Mad Mullah, referred to the Mullah being in communication with Karl Inger, in the direction of the Webbe River. Inger was the former officer of the Austrian-Hungarian army who has several times been mentioned in con nection with the Mullah's movements in Somali land. Inger is also said to have caused the British authorities trouble in the Soudan some years ago.

General W. H. Manning started from London for Somaliland some days ago in consequence of bad news from there, and will hasten the dis patch of reinforcements from Berbera. When asked in the House of Commons to-day on the subject of the British reverse in Somall land, the Foreign Under Secretary, Lord Cran borne, had little to add to the facts already known. He said General Manning arrived at Aden yesterday, and that the government had placed at his disposal a battalion of Indian troops to aid the balance of the protectorate’s forces, If these troops were not sufficient others would be forthcoming. After referring to the difficulties encountered in that country, Lord Cranborne said that, while not surprised at Colonel Swayne retiring after a severe action, the government could not con ceal the fact that his retreat would probably make necessary much more prolonged operations and a larger force than had been anticipated. Aden, Oct. 20.—Reinforcements of 460 Bom bay Grenadiers have been ordered to go to Somaliland to-morrow. PROFESSOR ATWATER ATTACKED HIS THEORY THAT ALCOHOL IS A FOOD EITTERLY DENOUNCED AT METHO DIST PREACHERS’ MEETING. There was an interesting and at times exciting debate yesterday at the Methodist Preachers’ meeting at No. 10 Fifth-ave, on the food value of alcohol. The original occasion for the meeting was the publication of a report by Professor William O. Atwater, of the Agricultural Experi ment Station, maintained by the United States Government near Middletown, Conn., in which he intimated that in certain circumstances alcohol did have value as a food, although he admitted that his experiments were not as yet complete. Professor Atwater also fills the chair of chemistry in the Wesleyan University, at Middletown.

1 i The Rev. Dr. Willis P. Odell, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, read a paper citing the state ments of several physicians and scientists who as sert that alcohol is not a food. He also accused Profesor Atwater of having misrepresented a dis tinguished Vienna scientist. He said in part: “Let us set our faces as a flint against the here gles of this professor. Let us publish as widely as possible the exposure of his inaccuracies. Let us teach the whole truth about this dangerous sub stance for whose use as an article of diet he mits himself to be placed in the position 8 apologist. Let us proclaim from the housetops that he does not represent the attitude of the Method ist Episcopal Church on this question, and that we ond af our fathers before us stood for total ab stinence from alcoholic beverages.”

Colonel Edwin A. Hartshorn, an assistant ap raiser at this port, then read a paper, in which be pointed out what he declared were incon sistencies in Professor Atwater’s writings. Dr. T. D. Crothers, superintendent of the Walnut Hill Lodge Hospital, at Hartford, followed, with a paper describing numerous experiments going to show that the uniform result of the administra ion of alcohol was to lessen healthy) activity, ph sical and mental.

A lively discussion was precipitated by the Rev. Dr. J. Wesley Johnston, of the Old John Street Church, who declared it was not right to condemn Professor Atwater without giving him a chance to be heard. He maintained that such a proceeding was rot fair, manly or righteous, and asked the secretary to record his protest. Several members excitedly demanded that Dr. Johnston withdraw the offensive words. It was explaned that the pro fessor had been invited, but was unable to be present, and then the Rev. Dr. Johnston consented to withdraw his protest. “SPORT” TAKES TITLE TO ONE IN EAST SEVEN. TEENTH-ST. FACING STUYVESANT SQUARp Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hali, yesterday took title to No. 305 East Seventeenth st., a four story brownstone and basement dwell ing house on a lot 22.4x84 feet, from Orville D.

Frost d another person. He Hves a: Ng. East Seventeenth-st. The house which BS Toi bought faces Stuyvesant Square. RUSSIA’S REQUEST REFUSED.

STANLEY SPENCER'S RECOND TRIP.

THE DEFEAT IN SOMALILAND. GRENADIERS ORDER ED OUT. CHARLES F. MURPHY BUYS A Rorse. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1902. HILL TURNS TO TARIFF REVISION CHIEF ISSUE, HE TELLS JER SEY AUDIENCE. WISHES M'KINLEY HAD LIVED TO CARRY OUT POLICY OF BUFFALO SPEECH— AGREES WITH CLEVELAND.

AGREES WITH CLEVELAND. Elizabeth, N. J.. Oct. 20 (Special).—Ex-Senator David B. Hill received a welcome here to-night from the Democrats. He came to speak for his friend. Representative DeWitt C. Flanagan, who is trying to defeat Congressman Charies N. Fow ler. The New-York leader had only spoken in this city once before and that was fourteen years ago, in the Presidential campaign of i8s& He was met at the station by a torchlight parade of the Demo. cratic clubs of the city and some from the county. and through streets illuminated with red fire, while rockets and bothbs whizzed through the air, he was escorted through cheering crowds to Jacobs Opera House, where the mass meeting was held. He talked for nearly an hour. He held the close attention of his audience throughout, and was warmly applauded. His speech in the main was an attack on the protection policy of the Republi can party and a demand for a revision of the tariff. He denounced the trusts, which, he al leged, were fosterd by the Rpublicans, and were the outcome of the policy of protection. He said that the late President McKinley in his speech at Buffalo showed by his remarks that he foresaw the time was coming when a revision of the tariff would be necessary. President McKinley was the apostie of protection.

“Would to God.” dramatically remarked the speaker, “that he had lived, so he might carry out this most benign policy.”

Gre applause followed these words. Mr. Hill charged the government with hoarding up 500,000, 000 in the treasury, and that it caused the strin gency. He agreed, he said, with ex-President Cleveland that tariff revision was the crying need of the hour and appealed to his hearers to vote for no candidate who would not vote for a revision of the tariff.

Another important reform, the speaker declared, was that United States Senators should be elected by the people. He alleged that the coal strike would not have been settled had not the Repub lican party feared its effects on the approaching elections. He said it was not until after the Demo cratic State Convention (where the government ownership coal plank wes adopted) that the operators were summoned to a conference by the President. He made an onslaught on imperialism, which he denounced as another of the evils with which the Republican party had burdened the country. He assalled the policy of the government in the Philippines, proclaimed his sympathy for the Boers, and denounced England for crushing that gallant people. He also alluded to President Roosevelt's attitude about a constitutional amend

Tent to curb the trusts and declared it was far cical. The conclusion of ex-Senator Hill's speech was a gd appeal for votes for Representative Flan n. HILL NAJIES UNDER ROOSTER MOVEMENT IN CHEMUNG COUNTY TO MAKE THOUBLE FOR TAMMANY NEXT FALL In order to make certain that Tammany shall be embarrassed next fall in the mayoralty cam paign, the Hill men in Chemung County have placed their county ticket under the Greater New-York Democracy rooster emblem, thus guaranteeing the Sheehan ticket about five thou sand votes from an entirely unlooked for quar ter. As only ten thousand votes in the entire State are necessary to give the Greater New York Democracy a standing as an independent organization, it will be seen that through Mr. Hill's assistance the Sheehan men will be able next fall to nominate hy convention rather than by petition. The county ticket in Queens, it was announced last night, also will be placed under the rooster, and this will make the legal stand ing of the Greater New-York Democracy doubly sure, as it is likely to get twenty thousand votes in Manhattan and The Bronx.

i

Justice Cochran's decigion at Kingston yes terday, sustaining the independent certificates filed by the Greater New-York Demuocraey, put ginger into the Sheehan men last night. Will fam Hepburn Russell, chairman of the execu tive committee, said that steps would be taken immediately after election to organize in all the boroughs. The Sheehan men are bitter toward Charles F. Murphy, the new leader of Tam many Hall i

“It isn't safe, as a usual thing, to prophesy,” said Mr. Russell last night, “but I will risk the prophecy that Murphy will not be leader of Tammany Hall as long as was Nixon. He hasn't any capacity. There must be a complete re organization of the Democratic party in this county. No doubt Tammany is counting on the swing of the pendulum for next fall, and the return to power of the same corrupt forces that were driven out of power a vear ago. The next mayoralty election is some distance ahead, and it is idle to talk about it until next year; but it looks now as if there would be another fusion movement. Tammany will not elect a single city or county candidate with a fusion ticket in the field. The Republicans are dissatisfied over patronage, or the lack of it, and many of them say that there will be a straight Repub lican ticket next year. If that is the case, then it might as well be understood first as last that

‘they won't elect a single candidate on the county ticket, and Tammany will return to power.” BIRDIE WILL SING HIS LAY. JUST TO SHOW HE MAY—-HILL WILL HAVE A SAY.

S10 -h Lar Bird 8S. Coler, Democratic candidate for Gover nor, will be the prit:cipal guest of honor to-morrow night at a reception at the Manhattan Democratic Club. It is expected that he will make a brief speech in order to dispel the prevailing impression that David B. Hill is the only prominent Demo erat that ex-Senator Hill will allow to speak in the present campaign. To-morrow night will see speeches and red fire at the Fourteenth-st. wig wam, and ex-Senator Hill will make a brief speech at the Manhattan lub before going to Tammany Hall to unload a few cold storage sentiments. Mr. Hill has not spoken in Tammary Hall since eleven

years ago. Some of the other candidates on the State ticket and the Tammany candidates for Supreme Court justices will be at the Manhattan Club to-morrow night, along with Mr. Coler. Promin:nt Democrats frcm all around the country have been invited to the reception. Some of those who are expected to pe present are Chief Judge Parker of the Court of Appeals, Justice D. Cady Herrick, of Albany; Will jam B. Hornblower, whose nomination for a Su preme Court justiceship by President Cleveland was defeated in the United States Senate by David B. Hill; James K. McGuire, author of the social

istic coal plank that Mr. Coler will not stand on; Normar E. Mack, of suffalo; Edward Murphy, of Troy, and his successful rival in Rensselaer Coun ty. Mayor Conway, and the members of the State and executive committees.

Among the local Democrats of prominence ex sected are Charles F. Murphy, “Big Bill" Devery

rough President Cantor, John C. Sheehan, Dis: trict Attorney Jerome and Senator Timothy D. Sullivan.

At the Hoffman House yesterday Secretary Mason, of the State Committee, said ex-Senator Hill would speak to-night at Rochester, and fol lowing his speeches in this city to-morrow night, Mr. Mason said Mr. Hill would make s nes every night throughout the State in behalf of Coler and his associates on the ticket until No vember 1. when Mr. Hill will close the campaign at a big meeting in Buftalo.

While there seems to be a spirit of inactivity around the Democratic State headquarters in the Hoffman House, it is quiie the opposite at the rooms of Congressman Griggs, of Georgia, in the me hotel. Mr. Griggs is chairman of the Demo eratic Congressional Campaign Committee. He has peen at the hote! for several days, and receives visits trom scores of Democrats from various parts of the country regarding the Congress contests. He has arranged for many Congressmen to visit certain States on the stump. Among those who saw Congressman Griggs yes terday were ex-Congressman Cable, who is chair man of the Democratic Congressional Executive Committee: fLongressman Leever, of South Caro lina, and Senator Carmack. of Tennessee. all of whom expressed themselves most hopefully of the Democrats electing enough Congressmen in the coming election to give them control of the next Congress. Congressman Griggs said: “From my personal observation and from the re rts 1 have received there is nothing but apathy among the Republicans everywhere, while, on the other hand, there is an abundance of enthusiasm among the Democrats. 1 belleve that the outlook of electing a Democratic Congress is finer than ever it has bee! Son ate At the Democratic Congress massmeeting, at Madison Square Garden on next Monday evening, SPEAKERS FOR MASS MEETING.

Judge J. M. Griggs. chairman of the Democratic Congress Committee, is to preside. He will be pre sented by William Randolph Hearst, president of A 20 Va A CuRtice 53 77 2 CE 7 74% KYO TGR ITY LAA 4 AIT ETI So 4/1 TH 7 74 re ord the National Association of Democratic Clubs, under whose auspices the meeting will be held. Ex-Vice-President A. E. Stevenson has accepted an invitation to sneak. Among the other speakers will be ex-Governor Budd. of California, Eugene Schmitz. Mayor of San Francisco, and Senator Culberson.

FOR ROOSEVELT'S TARIFF POLICY. The Manufacturers’ Association of New-York, at its monthly meeting, held in the Montague-st. headquarters in Brooklyn last night, indorsed the tariff policy of President Roosevelt. THE PHILIPPINE TEACHERS. GOVERNOR TAFT SAYS THEY HAVE NOT BEEN TREATED UNJUSTLY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] A A a no Washington, Oct. 20.—President Roosevelt some time ago referred to the Philippine Commission a letter from Joel Hathaway, a New-England schooi teacher, who went to Luzon last winter to teach the natives. Hathaway had complained bitterly to his friends at home of the hardships endured at a distant post and said that the treatment he had re ceived from the insular government and the edu cational department had been "unjust, dishonorable and outrageous.” The chief specifications recited that the educational aathorities were in absolute ignoranc€é of conditions in the provinces when as signing teachers, that promises of the full privi leges of the military commissary had been disre garded and the government had broken faith by paying salaries in local currency, instead of gold. Commissioner Moses made a thorough investiga tion of the charges, and Governor Taft's indorse ment on the papers was received at the War De partment to-day. It is as follows:

Manila, September 185, 1302. I have not the slightest doubt that a number of teachers in the Philippine Islands have been sub jected to hardships which might reasonably cause complaint. It is inevitable that when coming into a new and undeveloped country like this, even though he carries much of (he missionary spirit with him, unless he is unusually optimistic in his nature, he should find much in the first six months to complain of. It was inevitable, too, in the or ganization of such a large system as the educa tional system cof these islands, that there would be defects bearing hardly on the teachers. which only time could cure. It is inevitable also that some of the teachers shou'd be assigned to good places, and that other teachers should be assigned to less comfortable places ani that the latter teachers in many instances might be equally de serving; but the inequality must certainly give rise to complaint. The difficulties about the currency have been met, but the rapid fall of silver was something which could not be anticipated, and which it took time te make provision to meet. All the civilian emploves, as well as the members of the Commission, have suffered by this fall 1 am quite sure from some investigations that the teachers have become much more reconciled to their situation than they were before, and that the civil commissary is doing much better work. We are heginning now to receive the small steam vessels which we ordered for interisland communi cation, and by January 1 shall have the whole fifteen. With these the work of the civil commis sary can be made much more efficient. The situna tion in the Department of Public Instruction is not very different from that in the other depart ments of the island. Patience is needled on the part of every one while the injustices, inequalities ane other defects are being remedied. The school teachers, more than any of the employes, need the missionary spirit. It is not an easy life. and I do not think it has ever been represented by any one with authority to be an easy life. but it has to those who have a proper spirit for teaching a fascination that makes up for the lack of many luxuries enjoyed in a seitled country like that of the cities and towns of the United States. WILLIAM H. TAFT, Civil Governor.

ASK ONLY FOR SHORTER HOURS NEWLY ORGANIZED TELEGRAPHERS' UNION WILL NOT MAKE DE MANDS AT PRESENT. Thomas J. Dunn, chairman of the execut.ve com mittee of the local union of commercial telegraph ers. which was organized in this city on Sunday, made the following statement yesterday to a Trib une reporter:

We have not a strike in contemplation, and our demands will be very moderate. We simply want a reduction of the hours of labor without any in crease in wages, though the present wages are very inadequate when the nature of the work is con sidered We will organize thoroughly first and will make no demands until a convention of the International Order of Commercial Telegraphers, with which we are affiliated, is held. In the first place the commercial telegraphers have to work nine and a half hours a day on the heaviest trunk line wires, between New York and Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Boston, Pittsburg and other places. This is a great strain, as we receive matter on the newspaper service under the Phillip's code. which is a Kind of short hand, and must take the messages as quickly as they are delivered, punctuate them and paragraph them as we go along. There are thousands of code words to be committed to memory, and we are re quired to make eighteen copies on the typewriter at a very high rate of speed. In the business department we are required sometimes to take 406 messages a day. To enable 2 man to do all this requires ten of the best years of his life, and the most competent man is not paid more than $5 a month. That is the highest wage. All that we will ask I believe will be a reduction of the hours of work without any reduction of wages, The telegraphers in nearly every city outside of New-York have already heen organized, the New York commercial telegraphers being the last to form a local union. The headquarters of the Su preme Council of the International Order of Com mercial Telegraphers are in Chicago. TO FORM A NATIONAL UNION. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THF TRIRPNE De BR a a Washington, Oct. 20.—A conference was held in this city yesterday at the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor between representa tives of the International Union of Commercial Telegraphers, the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, the Brotherhood cf Commercial Telegraphers and other organized bodies of commercial telegraphers. It was decided to call a general convention for October 26, at Pittsburg, when a national union will be formed, which undoubtedly will be con trolled by and called the International Union of Commercial Telegraphers. This organization is in its infancy at the present time, but for its age, it is asserted, it has the largest number of lodges and members in the history of any organization. Locals have been formed in Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Portland, Ore.; New York, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Cincinnati, St. Paul, Detroit, Pittsburg, New-Orleans, Buffalo, Chicago and various other points. The lodge in Chicago 1s about four months old, and has a membership of about fifteen hundred. It is presided over by the national president, T. J. McDonald. SPANISH DOCUMENTS ASKED FOR. Madrid, Oct. 2.—In the Senate to-day Sefior Campogrande requested the government to give out the documents relating to the recognition of the Cuban government by Spain, as well as those con cerning the status of Cuba's indebtedness, in order that the holders of Cuban securities might know how they stood. 7 7 Laid). re “i, 7” Sosy 44% we y A 7 v err, use Readylo

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SO JERSEY CITY MERCHANT SAYS EX-BOSS TOLD HIM AT ENGLISH RACETRACK. SO JERSEY CITY MERCHANT SAYS EX-BOSS TOLD HIM AT ENGLISH RACETRACK. John Mullins, of Jersey City, who also has busi ness interests in Brooklyn, who arrived home from London on Saturday, told his friends that he had talked with Richard Croker at the Windsor

racetrack. “I am glad to see you, John, said Croker, after a handshake. “How's everything in your towns in New-Jersey?" “Splendid; and how's things going in your line?" replied Mr. Mullins. “I am well and happy. If people over there in New-York would only let me alone,” said Mr. Croker, with a tinge of irritation. “You know," returned Mr. Mullins, “everybody in New-York, and particularly in Tammany Haj believes you are going back to straighten Ns the kinks at the Fourteenth Street Wigwam. “Let me tell vou, John," returned Mr. Croker waving a big black cigar by way of emphasizing his words, "I am out of politics for good—for evermore. I need rest at my time of life and after my hard work, and I mean to enjoy it here in England. If them people in New-York who are busying themselves with me will only leave me alone, I'll promise to leave them alone. Ain't that on the level? What more can I say? “If you knew how tiresome it is to be denying these yarns about me! Drop politics, John; 1 know nothing about them. Art least—but—come on r———— GERMAN-AMERICANS TO RATIFY. GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THEIR LEAGUE WILL MEET IN MAENNERCHOR HALL TO-NIGHT. A meeting of the general committee of the Ger man-American League, to ratify the Republican State and County ticket, has been called for this evening at Maennerchor Hall. No. 205 East Fifty sixth-st. Addresses will be made by Judge Wer ner of the Court of Appeals and Senator Elsberg. The executive committee of the league has recom mended to the general committee the adoption of resolutions indorsing without reserve the platform of the Republican State Coavention adopted at Saratoga as well as the candidates nominated by it. The resolut.ons refer to the ‘“honest, economical and businesslike administration given us since Re publican Governors made tneir entry into the Capi tol at Albay’ and “the magnificent record of His Excellency Governor Benjamin B. Odell, jr. who freed the State from the burden of direct taxa tion, and, by increasing the taxation of corpora tions, has relieved the owners of the small home steds from burdensome taxation.” Under Governor Odell’s administration, the resolutions declare, a new, effective system of legislation for the pro tection of the workingmen was inaugurated. A campaign committee has also been appointed by the executive committee of the league. Its members are Benno Loewy, chairman; Dr. Gustav Scholer, Julius Schwartz, Jastrow Alexander, Felix Fritsche, Ferdinand Eidman, John F. Windolph, Isaac Fuld, Marcus Braun, Joseph Lew Carl A A AH a nter, D. A. tz, n ng Kern, Felix Stmon, H. C. Rosenzweig and P. A. CHESTER CREST North Fourth Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. A Quiet resort with every comfort, for men dlso ed through dissipation. Commi confidential. Address G. S. Avery, Manager; #45 A, Mount Vernon.

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Page 4

GETS UNION PACIFIC MAN GENERAL MANAGER TO GO OVER TO KANSAS CITY, MEXICO AND ORIENT. PARTY OF ENGLISH CAPITALISTS WHO IN SPECTED THE ROUTE FAVORABLY IM PRESSED WITH PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION. That the prospects of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway are bright no one who has held converse with members of a party of Eng Jishmen who have just returned from Mexico, where they have inspected the road and its progress, is likely to doubt. As told in The Tribune of September 17 last, a party, including President Arthur E. Still well of the railway company, and W. W. Syl wvester, Silas Schwabe and Baron von Kinig, of Germany; Lewis Rendell, John Perry, W. A. Simpson, E. E. Holmes and P. D. Tuckett, of England, left this city on September 16 on a tour of inspection of the propesed and partly completed road and its surrounding country. These men have just returned from this trip and are staying at the Waldorf-Astoria. They speak with enthusiasm of their impressions, for, as one of them sald yesterday: “We have not had time to thoroughly digest all we have seen in the last few weeks, but we were all most fa vorably impressed.”

HAVE FAVORABLE IMPRESSIONS. Lewis Rendell actad as spokesman for the party at the Waldorf yesterday, and said to a Tribune reporter: Our Impressions are distinctly favorable, and we feel sure that we have a great railway scheme. One of the features of the journey which im pressed us most wae the attitude of the people of Texas They have not only given us of thelr Jand and made us a present of the right of way. but they have gone down into their pockets and made subsiantial investments in the road. It was mot only the capitalists of the State that €1d this, but the farmers there have gone out of their way to put money in the road. This is enough that they have faith in the scheme. le are led away by insincere enthusiasm. t we Englishmen, I fancy, are too coid blooded to be deceived, and I am sure that these Texans meant all that they said. 1 am convinced that the necessity of the line is based on fact. RECEIVED BY PRINCIPAL MINISTERS. Our reception in Mexico was most gratifying. We were received by the principal ministers of the Republic as well as President Diaz himself, all of were enthusistic and promised us every ion which could lawfully be given us. This y will be of great strategic value to Mexico. t will open up for the first time the States of and Sinaloa, nd will place them in com snunication by railiroad with the central govern gnent for the first time The advantages of this @re obvious. The federal government has promised 10 increase ite subsidy of $4,750 0%, and we have ob tained subsidies from ths States of Sinalva and Chihuahua: One of the things which pleases us most is that we are able to announce for the first time that we have obtained the services of Ed. Dickinson, gen «ral manager of the ['nion Pacific road, who, after January 1 next will cccupy the same cffice tor our company. We are thus assured of the services of thoroughly competent and practical railroad man who understands in tddition to general railroad af fairs the handling of through traffic to the Pacific Coast, which is to be right in our line of work.

The mineral wealth of the region through which the railroad passes is marvelous, and only awaits fhe opening of a railroad to be developed. It con Eists principally of silver, lead and gold, chiefly the two first mentioned, though there is a consid erable quantity of gold also.

MANY MILES OF RAILS LAID. Aboui one-half ¢f the route has been graded. swhich, of course, ie the great task of building a way. The laying of the rails is almost nothing n comparison The work is being carried on at £ix separate points. It is done entirely by ceontret, ®nd the native peons are the laborers used. They snake efficient and cheap workmen. We have al ready laid many miles of rails, and in fine, the work of the road is preceeding vigorously. Six hun dred miles of rails have been ordered in England. Of thesa 7000 tons were shipped from England a few days ago. Within three months sufficient ma sterial will have arrived at Port Stillwell, the termi sus of the line on the Gulf of California, to lay seventy miles of track.

“Are there Any great feats of engineering to be performed in the building of the road?” was In reply Mr. Rendell said:

in respect this would suppose that many difficult en feats would be necessary in building such railway, especially at it must cross the Sierra dre Mountains, but this is not so. The location of the crossing of this range will not be settled defi mitely until the engineers have exhausted thelr «fforis to find the easiest route, but, as at present focated, the grade will not exceed 2% per cent. "This, 1 am assured. is better than that of any other transcontinental line. The profile of the region which we are to traverse shows very few kilo metres of lorty elevations until the mountain range is reached, and these are succeeded by a farge proportion of level work. Between the moun tains and the Gulf of Mexico is the Fuerte Valley. swhich is marvellously productive. The growth of sugar cane is extraordinary, and fruits grow in Eg reai abundance. FIVE HUNDRED MILES SHORTER. Of course, the great advantage of our route is its sing of dislance to the Pacific Coast. It is five undied miles shorter from Kansas City, our east ern and northern terminus, than any other line to the Pacific. This is of great advantage in traffic To on the west coast of South America and to Orient, especially 10 the Philippines and Chi nese ports, a line of commerce which is sure to

in Kansas City we had another great reception. President Stillwell of the Orient Company pdb a dinner to the Commercial Club, of that city, for ithe Purpose of introducing us Englishmen. Our re eep there was also enthusiastic. The business gen of Kansas City are much interested in the plan, for it will be a great thing for that city. We expect to have the line completed within three pears. Then several steamship lines will probably fale Tore Etter thelr eastern terminus. At ere is a fine harbor in Topoloham Which affords additional tention that or the Gulf of California, of 2 ny it is an inlet, Bteamship lines will run to all the leading South rican ports on the Pacific as well as to the The Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Pompany was organized more than two years Rgo by Arthur E. Stillwell, of Kansas City, builder of the Pittsburg and Guif and the Kan #as City Suburban Belt railroads. Its right of Way extends from Kansas City through Em poria and Wichita, Kan, and Diaz, Sweetwater and San Angelo, Tex. in a direct line to Presidio on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande River, a point about midway between El Paso and Eagle Pass. Thence it goes direct to Chihuahua, Mex ico. The line crosses Kansas, Oklahoma Terri tory. Texas and Mexico. At Diaz it will cross the Fort Worth and Denver Central Rail road, at Sweetwater the Texas and Pacific, at Ban Angelo the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe ®t Alpine the Southern Pacific and at Chithua. hua the Mexican Central. These will act as Important feeders to the proposed road. The company has not had plain sailing at al $imes. The success of the enterprise depended bn two contingencies—the acquirement of termi bal facilities in Kansas City and an understand Ing with the Chihuahua and Pacific Railroad Company, by which the concessions granted to the latter by the Mexican Government could be uitilized for an outlet on the Pacific Coast ar Port Stillwell. Terminal facilities in Kansas City were aoauired last spring, but the other trouble The i »f other transcontinental lines a 2 sence

PARTY OF ENGLISH CAPITALISTS WHO IN SPECTED THE ROUTE FAVORABLY IM PRESSED WITH PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION. THE LARGEST AND BEST-EQUIPPED House Furnishing Warerooms IN THE COUNTRY. Jest Quality Goods Only take Pleasure in announcing that West 42nd St. is now open to the Public for Carriages, Automobiles, &c.

130 132 W. 42nd st. 138 WEST 41ST ST. NEW YORK. ations at one time, but finally in the lattes part of May the papers necessary for the harmonious culmination of the whole plan were signed. COVER $4,000000 HAS BEEN SPENT. The Chihuahua and Pacific company com pleted 125 miles of its line in April, 1900. Over £4,000,000 has already been expended on the new railroad. The entire road is to be about 1.500 miles long. The company is to issue for each mile of completed road and equipment $22,500 first mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds, running fifty years from their date, and $20,000 in cown mon and non-cumulative 4 per cent preferred stock in addition to 3$2500,000 bonds on the extra work in the Sierra Madre Mountains. The terminal facilities planned for Kansas City will involve an expenditure of about $2.000.000. One of those interested in the road, and who has lent valuable aid in the carrying out of the project, is Colonel John Wier, of Chihuahua, Mexico, who is now staying at the Waldorf Astoria. Those who are contributing largely to the enterprise are Lewis Rendell, of lLon don; J. C. Van Markle, of Amsterdam: Baron von Konig and Silas Schwabe, of Germany. W. A. Simpson and P. D. Tuckett, of London, and John Perry, formerly of Kansas City, now of England.

i J. J. HILL ON THE U.P. MERGER PURPOSE TO PROTECT RAILROAD STOCKS FROM RAIDS, HE SAYS

St. Paul, Oct. 20.—The adjourned hearing of the government suit against the so-called railway merger was called to order by Special Examiner Ingersoll at the Circuit Court in this city to-day. About the entire day was given to the direct testimony of James J. Hill, for the defendants, the cross-examination having just begun when the hearing adjourned. Mr. Hill went over much of the ground previously covered by him in his tes timony before the Interstate Commerce Commis sion and in other suits similar to this, but o-day he brought out more fully that the exchange of Great Northern stock for that of the Northern Se curities Companv was the act of the individual shareholders. He dwelt at length on his statement that the whole purpose of the organization of the Northern Securities Company was to protect a great commerce with the Orient which the North ern lines had sought to develop in competition with the transportation companies of the world.

The circular of the Northern Securities Company to shareholders offering to expand stock had here tofore been placed in evidence, but to-day, through Mr. Hill, there was introduced a personal circular letter sent by him to numerous Great Northern shareholders, in answer to inquiries, telling them that action by them in exchanging their stock must be their own individual action, uninfluenced by him. Mr. Hill will be on the stand again to-morrow morning. He will be followed by Colonel W. P. Clough, Frederick Weyverhauser and other defend ants, or directors of the defendant companies. Solicitor General J. K. Richards, W. A. Day. at torney for the Interstate Commerce Commission, and J. M. Beck represented the govérnment. Ex Attorney General J. W. Griggs, David Wilcox, of New-York; George B. Young, C. W. Bunn and M D. Grover, of St. Paul, appeared for the defence The New-York hearing substantially completed the government's presentation of its case and the testi mony now being taken is on behalf of the defend ants, the Northern Securities Company, the Northern Pacific Railway Company, the Great Northern Railway Company and the principal otfi cials of those companies.

HILL S ADVICE GOVERNS. Mr. Hill told of nis first connection with the old 8t. Paul and Pacific and St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railways, explaining that the direc tors of those companies, being nearly all nonresi dent, the policy and methods of the old Manitoba company were left almost entirely with him. The policy of the Great Northern since its organiza tion had been largely according to his advice; but in recent years more directors lived in the West and made frequent trips, frequently giving good advice. Markets for west-bound traffic were sought everywhere, in Japan and China, and wherever cargoes were to be had, or where there was any likelihood of any basiness. He told in detail of the growth of trade for Pacific coast lumber and of the development of the Oriental trade. It soon became evident that some control of the rate to the Orient was necessary to make a profit possible, Tris was secured by gaining control of the Bur ington. A trunk line to Chicago, St. Louis and other centres made it possible to control the re turn shipments and keep down the rates. All conditions affecting the Great Northern, he said, naturally aff.cted the Northern Pacific simi larly. Both roads must handle business both ways in order to compete with everything that floats, and to compete with the Suez Canal route, but they were doing it successfully. They competed with Germany and Great Britain in transportation and production, and with Norway and Sweden in transportation alone, in a less degree with the Panama route. Raiiroad competitors to the Pacific Coast were the Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific and a new line now under con struction. The chief competition, however, was with the conditions all over the world, and not alone with these Western railways. Speaking of the new line of steamships, he said that the first ship would be launched in December, with a ton nage of 28,000, or 10,000 more than the Celtic, which is the largest ship now afloat.

i

PLAN TO SECURE BURLINGTON. At the afternoon session Mr. Hill said that in 1867 the project of securing the Burlington was consid ered, but the Great Northern wastunable to do this alone, and the Northern Pacific, which had just

been organized, was not in a position to join such a scheme. He did not know of any Great Northern directors making heavy purchases of Northern Pa cific stock in order to control that line. At the time of the fight for control he and his friends held from $23,000,000 to $35,000,600 of common stock of the North ern Pacific. On May 3, after the prices were above par, and it was evident that an attempt to.secure

control was under way, he called the attention of tis associates to the matter, and no more stock was sold by them. The Morgans up to that time had no suspicion of any attempt to make a raid on the stock. He explained that the Northern Pacific

holdings mentioned did not include those of J. P. Morgan Co. He told how at this time he and his associates first thought of placing their Northern Pacific stock with a holding company, as was being done with their Great Northern stock. Nothing definite, how ever, was decided on. At that time his party held some $20.00 000 of the stock and Mr. Morgan held about the same amount. The capital of the pro wosed general holding company was first placed at 100,000.00 in the preliminary discussions. Only a few individuals were at first interested. There was much hesitation over a holding company in which all Great Northern shareholders might not partict pate on an equal basis. Such action would mean that the Great Northern holdings would amount to $225 000000. The Morgan and Hill interests in the Northern Pacific controlled that company after the redemption of the preferred stock. Then in esti mating the Northern Securities capital they thought £300.000,000 would suffice. The amount varied from time to time, being finally fixed at $40 000000, though the small figure was still considered suffi cient as late as December, 1901. It was intended. however, to cover everything possible and avoid amending the article. TO PREVENT RAIDS. The purpose, after the purchase of the Burlington company and of the large blocks of Northern Pa cific stock, in the formation of the Northern Se curities Company was to put the stock “where it could not again be raided as it had been,” Rail road charters almost always do not provide for buying other companies, but a, separate holding company would be free from the possibilitly of raids” intended to destroy or hamper the com pany. Any other sort of plan for controlling the great Viena traffic would result in loss, and possibly wreck the whole enterprise. He rei that the whole intent and p Se was iy erated ts npanies interested, and ‘there was abso

YY nd ntent or thought of restricting trade.

gh are it was looked on as the most ef oA ay of developing the great Oriental trade his nsisted that the Great Northern Railway was ney {Arrying business lower than any of the South effect thang that tbe Thilo A parin TE n Pacific, if

y $6.500,000. There

was, so far as knew, never any intention or

he urpose of Sestroying Soenpetition be orthern Pacific and Great orthe rn Era sive

i panies by organization the orthern Securi Hes Company. ttle business on those lines pu ne affected by competition with still other lines

i that even if they wished to destroy competition thelr utmost Het Could not affect per cent of the Dusihess he believed that the competition was free and as full as at any time in twenty t Northern ation of the Norra geht: kien matter for the share eleven stockholders More Or less, took Lact rs out TO PREVENT RAIDS. The purpose, after the purchase of the Buriington company and of the large blocks of Northern Pa cific stock, in the formation of the Northern Se curities Company was to put the stock “where it could not again be raided as it had been,” Rail road charters almost always do not provide for buying other companies, but a, separate holding company would be free from the possibilitiy of “raids” intended to destroy or hamper the com pany. Any other sort of plan for controlling the great Oriental traffic would result in loss, and possibly wreck the whole enterprise. He reiterated that the whole intent and Purpose was to protect the companies interested, an “there was abso lutely no intent or thought of restricting trade. On the contrary, it was looked on as the most ef fective way of eveloping the great Oriental trade.” He insisted that the Great Northern Railway was now carrying business lower than any of the South ern lines, adding that the same actual rates in effect on the Atchison and Union Pacific, if ap plied to the present business on the Great Norh ern, would raise the earnings fully $5,500,000. ‘There was, so far 3s he knew, never Fond SRtention pr urpose o estroy. competition tween the Rorthesn Pacific uly BR A Railway com panies by the or, ization of the Northern Securi ties Company. ttle business on those lines was not affected by competition with still other lines, SO that even if they wished to destroy competition their utmost efforts could not affect per cent of the business. He believed that the competition Was as free and as full as at any time in twenty ~Neither the Great Northern company nor its officers, as such,” said Mr. Hill, “had anything to do with the organization of the Northern curities It was purely a matter for the share of and not A exceed Sleyen #tockholders out eighteen hund More or less, too on A part in the sale of stock covered only the sale of the offered, particular stock each stockhold ted or irely for himasif. “There was mo iat. acted x Pressure to induce shareholders to sell to the orthern ar Curities Company, Aa had not ex Pertad that Nree a num shareholders $bout one thousand shareholders na at NFW-VORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1902.

COMPLAINT FROM KENTUCKY. RAILROADS CONTROLLED BY MORGAN INTERESTS ACCUSED OF UNLAW FUL COMBINATION. Washington, Oct. 20.—The Interstate Commerce Commission to-day made public the complaint of the Rallroad Commission of Kentucky against the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, the Louls ville and Nashville Railroad, the Southern Ralil way, the Southern Railway in Kentucky, the Southern Railway in Indiana. the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company, the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Company, and the Chicago, Indiarapolis and Louisville Ratlroad Company, involving allegations of unlawful com bination. The complaint asks for an investigation of these roads by the commission, an examination of the contracts, agreements, ote, the production of books, papers, tariffs, contracts, the Issuance of subpeenas for witnesses, an inquiry into the

management of the business of these roads, an in quiry as to whether their contracts, ete., constitute an unlawful combination and a conspiracy to pool the freights of the defendant and competing roads, and a device to enable the roads to divide the net proceeds of their earnings so as to equalize the earnings of each of them, and the general resuits of the arrangements made on the commerce of the section involved. i The complaint says these roads cover all im portant railroad points and all railroad lines in a territory aggregating twenty-five thousand miles, with an operating income of over $0000.00 annu ally, and charges that J. P. Morgan Co. have secured practical control and management of the affairs of all these lines. The transportation fa cilities of this territory, the complaint charges, will practically become one system, operated by a few individuals, and will control the commerce of Ken tucky, Tennessee, Mississippl, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina Virginia and Maryland. The capitalization of the defendant roads is said to amount to at least $1,000,600, 000.

“One man or firm with a few associates con trolling the Southern Railway,” the complaint al leges, “has now secured control of the stock of the Louisville and Nashville Rallroad, and later of the stock of the Atlantic Coast Line Company and the Atlantic Coosst Line Rallway Company, and has secured an entrance into St. Louis and Chicago through lines by which it would bs able to force and compel! other lines out of St. Louis and Chicago into that territory to make rates such as it should dictate, and to dictate schedules, terms and rates of every Kind to all smaller roads.” The complaint alleges that this purchase, consolidation and ownership mean the placing of the commerce of that entire section under the control and opera tion of a few men, dominated by the firm of J. P. Morgan (Co.

It is alleged that the defendant companles have not filed with the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, as required by law, coples of the contracts, agreements, ete. It is charged that such arrange

ments, combination, purchase and sale, for the producing of what is calied a “community of in terest,’ is simply an agreement or combination, by which all freights of all roads named shall be pooled or controlled or routed so as to prevent competition. This consolidation, joint ownership and joint control, it is charged, 18 simply to ponl freights between these rallways in such propor tion as those controlling or managing the ecombina tion shall designate, and so destroy competition. The complaint alleges that, as a result, the rates will be advanced, communities discriminated against, and freight will be routed over one or an other of these lines to maintain increased earnings and create fictitious earnings to give fictitious values,

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“By this control and operation says the com plaint, “the commerce of these States will become subject to the dictation of a few individuals, and by the tremendous combination of wers thus se cured legislation may be had, traffie impeded and business destroyed in part of this territory.” ‘The object, the complaint continues. *is to place all the railways under the control of a single firm or of a few Individuals, to control and manipulate raliroad traffic, and practically pool all the husi ness of all the railroads in all this territory to produce enormous profits, ete.. and to place all the business and products of over 16,000, 00) people in 422,000 square miles of territory under the control and domination of a single individual.” The com bination, the commission charges, is in violation of both the letter and spirit of the laws of the United States and of the several States tnvolved.

The Interstate Commerce Commission will fmme diately inform all concerned of the complaint, and will probably arrange for xa ge for a hearing, not earlier than ATTACK ON PRESIDENT CASSIDY. FAR ROCKAWAY MAN DECLARES THERE IS TOO MUCH SALARY AND TOO LITTLE ELSE. Borough President Cassidy and the salaries paid by the city under his direction in the Borough or Queens came in for adverse criticism yesterday at the session of the Board of Estimate and Appor tionment. C. D. Curner, president of the Tax payers’ Association of Far Rockaway, made an attack on Mr. Cassidy, He was armed with facts and figures to show that Far Rockaway was mur) worse off now than when consolidation took place. He eited cases to prove that the sewerage system was deplorable, the streets in a wretched condition and the lights, many of which had heen taken out, poor. In prac tically every department, he alleged, Far Rock away did not receive its share of the appropriation for Queens Borough, “We have plenty of salaries down there.” sald Mr. Curner. “We don't Speak against lots of salaries, but we would like Something besides sal aries.” “Yes, that's Swanstrom. President Cassidy was not present, and therefore could not answer the statements made. Mr. Grout and the Mayor asked Mr. Curner to file figures proving his statements, and sald that an attempt would be made 10 separate the estimates for the ft Ward, which is Far Rockawav Pafth bb kaway, so that jt The hearing yesterday was op the budget as a whole, and an opportunity was afforded to any citizen to Oppose estimates offered or to offer new pleas for appropriations. John Murray Mitchel), representing the Tree Planting Association, asked for an appropriation of $60,150 to plant trees in Manhatia i and Breokiva. ne Mayor sai enny'’' at preseat for the association, Raid the bill the association obtained Wag Peach: cally prevented the city from plantin, Vi where they plant them,” sald Mr. trees, CIark, ent of Ale 8 En« cious oF ation a in West End-dve. Of $38,000 for planting Representatives of the Outdoor Recreatio x icy ation, of Rd In Park Ee sioner mate for 1 in_the public parks. eatdoor playgrounds Representatives of varicus organizations favored uests for various appro riat ig, departmental estimates. 4 ons already made GOVERNOR CAMERON'S nt police escort on July 20 last at the funeral of Rabbi Joseph. Inzpector Cross is charged with mak ing faise reports of the cause of the trouble in front of R. H. Hoa Co.'s factory. in Grand £t., at the time of the funeral, and Captain Al bertson, it is alleged, was not on duty when the procession was passing the factory of Hoe Co. Inspector Crass and Captain Herlihy were rep resented by Attorney Abram I Elkue, and Cap tain Albertson's comes! was Frank F. Davis. Charles Mellor. and Leroy W. Ball, jr. assistants In the Corporation Counsel's office, prosecuted. LJ

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The case of Captain Herlihy was first called, and it was agreed by counsel on both sides that any testimony brought out in his trial be ad mitted in evidence so far as it related to the charges pending against Inspecter Cross and Captain Albertson. By this agreement counsel hoped to save time. t

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Sergeant Brady (retired), who was in charge of the information bureau on the night before the. trouble, was the first witness called. He #aid that Captain Herlihy was in command at headquarters on the night of July 29 when Israel Levy called and asked for a permit for the procession. Sergeant Brady said Mr. Levy remained about twenty minutes, and first called about 10 o'clock that night. Witness further sald that between 10 and 11 o'clock on the same night, after Mr. Levy had left headquarters, he received a telephone message from Mr. Levy. He said the arrangements for protection he had found were inadequate, and asked for addi tional! men.

“Did you make the following entry: ‘Seventh Precinet, one roundsman and seven men'?" asked Mr. Mellon. “I did, but it was an error,” replled the wit ness. “Yes. It must have been a mistake,” echoed Inspector Cross, Sergeant Brady said that he informed the Seventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth prercincts of the funeral! to be held on the afternoon of July 30, and selected two men from each precinct and one from another, and ordered them to be on hand when the funeral procession started. Witness further declared that Captain Herlihy had retired the night Mr. Levy called and had not been informed. When Herlihy was put on the stand he de clared that he was not informed that a permit had been applied for and knew nothing of the parade of twenty thousand people in honor of labbl Josephs, though he was on duty all that night at Headquarters. Mr. Elkus defended his clients’ action on that night by saying that a permit was such a usual thing to ask for that it was not necessary to inform the captain in charge. The prosecution announced its case against Captain Herlihy, and Mr. Elkus at once moved for a dismissal of the charges, on the ground that no proof of any offence had been shown and nothing to substantiate any of the allega tions against his client. Counsel further said that while Captain Herlihy outranked Sergeant Brady, Sergeant Brady was nevertheless the head of the information bureau and was not dictated to by any one. Commissioner Partridge sald in reply that Captain Herlihy was regularly in charge of Headquarters the night in question, and was held responsible for what was going on by the men under him.

“It has not heen brought out by the evidence,” sald the Commissioner, “that Captain Herlihy looked at the blotter further than to see if there was any place where his name should be signed.”

Commissioner Partridge denied the motion for dismissal and Mellon reserved the right to put in later any testimony he might see fit. The case of Inspector Cross was then taken up. He pleaded “not gullty.” Sergeant Henry Cohen, of Inspector Brooks's office, identified many entries made in the blot ter, among which was a telephone message from R. Hoe Co. telling of the rior. Witness identified also a message from one “Mr. Gold berg’ asking for additional protection. Cohen said he immediately ordered the reserves of the 7th and 12th Precincts sent out. This was be tween 10 and 10:30 a. m. Witness testified that at 10:50 another telephone message was received asking for still more men, and immediately fifty more patrolmen from various precincts were dispatched as quickly as possible.

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After several other witnesses had been called who gave materially the same evidence as those who had testified before, the case was adjourn ed until this afternoon.

1 rr CAPT. SHEEHAN RETIRES. DECLARES ILL HEALTH, NOT TRANS FERS, LED TO HIS ACTION. Police Captain Michael Sheehan, lately in command of the Old Slip station, but more familiarly known as captain of the Tenderloin station, yesterday asked to be retired. He pre sented his application to Commissioner Par tridge. It was accepted, and the captain was retired on half pay. To reporters Captain Sheehan said: “I am re tiring because of ill health. For the last four years or over I. have suffered from stomach trouble, and in the last year it has been particu larly bad. My doctor says that i must have rest, and I cannot get rest and attend to the duties of a police captain. For the next twelme months, at any rate, I am going to rest quietly at my home, at No. S24 Eagle-ave., The Bronx. Then, if my health permits, I may engage in some business to occupy some part of my time.”

He was asked if the recent transfers had to do with his retirement. “It had nothing to do with it whatever,” said he. “I have been contemplating the step for the last two years. It is solely on account of {il health that T am leaving.” Captain Sheehan was appointed to the police force in 1868, made a roundsman on Febru ary 3, 1873; sergeant on July 21, 1876, and cap tain on February 17, 1896. NO CASE AGAINST HOE MANAGER.

NO CASE AGAINST HOE MANAGER. GRAND JURY DISMISSES COMPLAINT OF ASSAULT GROWING OUT OF RIOT AT TIME OF RABBI JOSEPH'S FUNERAL. The grand jury yesterday dismissed the com plaint of assault growing out of the riot around the factory of R. Hoe Co at the time of Rabbi Joseph's funeral, against George W. Church, super intendent for Hoe Co. The complainant against Mr. Church was Albert Levine, of No. 235 East Seventy-ninth-st. i Levine was In the enighborhood of the factory at the time of the riot, and later he swore before Magistrate Barlow, in the Essex Market Court, that he had heard Church order streams of water turned on the mob. Magistrate Barlow held Mr. Church for trial in the Court of Special Sessions, Delancey Nicoll, counsel for Mr. Church, however, had the case transferred to the Court of General Sessions, which made it necessary that the case should first be reviewed by the grand jury and an indictment obtained hefore the case could come to trial. Yesterday the grand jury heard about a dozen witnesses, and decided that the evidence was insufficient to justify Mr. Church's indictment MOYNIHAN TO CONTEST DISMISSAL i Ex-Pollce Captain Daniel F. Moynihan, who was tried on charges and dismissed from the force on the same day by Commissioner Partridge, pro poses to contest the Commissioner's rulings. In the Supreme Court yesterday Captain Moynihan

obtained from Justice Steckler a writ of certiorari directed against the Commissioner of Police, to re view his action. The writ is returnable in twenty days, and was obtained in behalf of Moynihan by a member of the firm of Black, Olcott, Grude, Bonynge. Captain Moynihan was tried upon ferred against him by Inspector Kane, B cific charge ag: inst him was that he compe; Policeman Beek, who had been assigneq to a* the Recreation Pier. at One-hy h tweifth-st., by Commissioner Partridge, to penter work at the station house. L

member of the firm of Black, Olcott, Grune Detective John Devanney, of the West seventh-st. station, died yestarday a Luke's Hospital, after a short illness, from monia. He was appointed to the police force on Tuy, 1888, ard was a member of the Eroadway until two years ago, when he was made a precy detective and assigned to again Schmitt precinct. As a member of the Broadway Devanney was stationed at Fifteenth-st, a Square. He was a widower and leaveg tivo Lat NO SERVICE FOR TURNE BURIED IN WOODLAWN WiTao RELIGIOUS EXERCISES-WIFR DREAKS DOWN. The funeral of William Turner, of Vernon, who murdered his two partnerg then blew out his own brains in the office Borough President Jacob A. Cantor, which keld at the Turner home, at No. 32 South teenth-ave,, at 2 p. m. yesterday, was devoid of any religions services. At the hour set about twosecore of mourners ered in the parlor and took their last look the dead man. Then Mr. David, the un closed the casket, and just fifteen minutes it was borne to a hearse and taken to Wo Cemetery, where it was placed in a Eleven carriages were used to convey the tives to the cemetery. There were four pieces, the largest being an immense column of roses, carnations, chrysant and immortelles, which cost $100, and wag gift of a number of Mr. Turner's Mount Vi friends, among them being Joseph Weber Charles Weber and Walter Stickles. It bore th inscription “Friendship.” Daniel Steuart, brothe: of Mrs. Turner, and Senator Goodsell, of High land Falls, also gave floral pieces. There we, ne pailbearers and no services of any kind g the cemetery. Mrs. Turner is a Catholie, but Turner was a suicide he received ne funeral ge vice from the Church. Before the coffin wy closed at the house Mrs. Turner arose from,

en exa ul pel flo bro sick bed and took a farewell glimpse of her ng band. She threw her arms over the coffin, a her grief was pitiful. For a long time she at the face, moanirg, “My darling Will.”

Her brother finally had to lead her away. Al though still in a serious condition and on th verge of nervous prostration, she insisted gq going to the cemetery with her two small chil dren. On her return home she collapsed ap had to return to her bed. She is still under th care of a physician. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20.—The funeral of William Mallard, secretary of the Climax Bottling Ci pany, who was murdered in New-York last Fri Jj day by Willlam C. Turner, was held in this city this afternoon. Only the dead man’s relatives most intimate friends and a delegation from the Young Men's Democratic League, of which he wa: once president, were present. REPORTED THAT UNITED STATES REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COM PANY WILL ABSORB ALLI ANCE COMPANY There was a rumor yesterday that the United States Realty and Construction Company had made overtures toward absorbing the Alliance Realty Construction Company, and that the big company had begun negotiations to acquire the business in terests of Norcross Brothers, a Massachusetts cor poration, which does construction work through out New-England, and is carrying on large enter prises in New-York City. It was further reported that the big construction company had received the first option on the estimated steel output of the United States Steel Corporation for New-York and New-England for the coming year. These rumors could not be verified, but an authoritative states ment on the negotiations is expected soon.

BERKEMEIER ISSUES STATEMENT THE MINISTER WHO WAS NOT ALLOWED TO DO MISSIONARY WORK AT ELLIS ISLAND SAYS HE HAS BEEN UPHELD The Rev. Hermann J. Berkemeler, superintendent of the German Evangelical Lutheran Emigrant House, at No. 12 State-st., to whom permission to visit Ellls Island and there carry on his mission work was recently refused, gave out the following statement: The Board of Directors of the German Evangel fcal Lutheran Emigrant House. No. 12 State-st., met on Monday, October 20, to take action with re gard to the drastic order of the Commissioner of Immigration, William Williams, debarring the im migrant missionary, the Rev. H. J. Berkemeicr, and his representative from the admission to Ellis Island. The presentation of the matter in the let ter of the Commissioner is calculated to produce upen the mind of the general public the fmpression as though the Emigrant House were being man aged In the interest of pecuniary gain, rather than conducted in the spirit of Christianity, and with a view to the welfare of the immigrants. It is the purpose of the board to elucidate and refute in de tail the contents of the Commissioner's groundless letter, which tracks the Management ef the house in so unfriendly and grourdless a manner, In the meantime suffice it to say that the beard, after a thorough investigation of the matter, is thoroughly convinced that the course of action of the missionary was entirely correct. and that the house has been conducted in accordance with fits charter and the purpose for which it was founded. The board finds and expressly declares that the missionary and the institution are now, as hereto fore, worthy ef the confidence they have always emicved THE GENEROSITY OF POLITICIANS HELPED THF GOOD WORK ALONG. Colonel! A. B. de Frece, who has been in charge of the big charity fair for the Jewish Hospital Scciety which has been held in the Academy of Music for the last week, said last night that the net proceeds would be about $50.80. The fair closed last night, after a successful auction, during which everything left at the various tables was disposed of at good prices, The fair was opened on Monday night, October 13, by Governor Odell, with a large attendance of Republican politicians, who placed the finances of the fair on a good basis before the end of the vening. Last Saturday Bird S. Coler, Democratic candidate for Governor, was presented and made an address. It was cleverly rumored that Mr, Coler would talk politics, and the result was that the Academy was crowded with Democratic politicians, who were not allowed to depart urftil they had ma terially assisted in the success of the fair, 3 ol The Jewish Hospital Society, which was in the spring for the purpose of e hospital, which should be particularly for the mem bers of that race. although entirely non-sectarian in work, already had 30,0 in the treasury. Before any steps are taken to put up a suitable building the directors of the society want SI00,X0. It is ex pected that the remaining $10,000 will be secured within a short time. DETECTIVE DEVANNEY DEany FUNERAL OF Ww. I. J. MALLARD. ANOTHER MERGER RUMOR. THE HEBREW FAIR NETS 330,000. YOU ASK K WHY NL Nr on {Ex xira care exercised in blending. Caco shells and dirt are Jmgve: ions nat permiited. Lse of most improved machinery of merit ur wittwad el “i PHOCOLATE

Cast wo more lban elhers: Once breed

YOU ASK WHY

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wh CHALK WHITE CLOTH WITH EMBROIDERED LACE. CHALK WHITE CLOTH WITH EMBROIDERED LACE. “hite cloth tor gowns and wraps is the material for fashionable evening wear. The artist lara Sv fam GAs: and se*latte axrttl: SwnliaitiiRe Af sree al ah 2 6 aA pe LS White cloth tor gowns and wraps is the material for fashionable evening wear. The artistic Venise laces and tan, ecru and white, with appliqués of velvet, white ana Ddlue, are much utilized in trimming these garments. NISR GOULD READS ADDRESS. JPENING OF WOMAN'S LAW CLASS-DR. ASHLEY TO CONTINUE PROFESSOR RUSSELL'S WORK. In cap and gown Miss Helen Miller Gould ap reared before the Woman's Law Class of New York University yesterday morning, and in the ab sence of Dr. MacCracken delivered the chancel or's address. Miss Gould, it will be recalled, is roe-president of the association, the Woman's «egal Education Society which endowed the chair of lecturer to the woman's law class. This, the opening of the tenth scholastic year of he class, is marked by the retirement of Professor saac Franklin Russell, who for ten years past has ronducted the work, which will now be carried on Dr. Clarence D. Ashley, the senior lecturer. A number of the alumns were present at yester lay's meeting, in the lecture room of the Univer. uty Building, Washington Square, and lstened, vith the class, to addresses by Mrs. John P. Munn, president of the Woman's Legal Education So diety, Dean Ashley and Professor Russell. The arter spoke of the leaven of woman's influence ind personality in all the departments of the busi Jess world as one of the most encouraging and fesirable features of the present day. Ww “Within the last ten years,” he said, “four bold suthors have written books treating of law for Vomen, and academic classes for legal study, com Josed exclusively of women, have been organized it such great centres as Washington, New-York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr, Buffalo and 3an Francisco. Colleges for women are now Ziving attention to law as a proper part a curriculum of scholastic studies framed 0 meet the demands of general! culture rather han the needs of professional training. Women ire now admitted to the highest honors of forensic iuvocates at Paris and 10 doctorates in the law at Many universities on the mainland of Europe. In America women practise at the bar of the highest sourts in almost all of the States of the Union. “Law. as viewed by the general public, presents a WOSt unattractive field for exploration; for it is ubbornly regarded as a body of rules regulating the procedure und sittings of courts, the language 97 written instruments and the order of judicial rQuiry and determination. It is hidden deep down under 2 mass of forms and niceties, and sustains terrible burden of pedantic erudition and recon dite and mystic learning, bewildering and disheart ening 10 the student. Women in particular have 70 interest in a4 mere war of words. But when once law properly appears in its scientific and phiio sophical relations as akin to ethics, as affecting onduct, as meuleating a lofry morality ard exhib ing an exalted standard of right, as Seaching. us to look into the face amd hear the voice of God then the dignity and nobility. we may say the divine nature, of jurisprudence evokes the reverent contemplation of all intelligent men and women. ‘me considerable knowledge of law, then, should be sought by every human being who aspires to real eaucation "Special asccasions may call for feminine elo Quence Lefore the court and jury. A woman as ‘ounsel on one side, or a female withess to be ross-¢ xamined, may compel the employment of a Woman lawver to ualize conditions between the Parties 10 a cause. But forensic eloguence, or for mal speech making in open court, is a very small Part of the daily employment of a successful law. Yr. Of the eleven thousand lawyers in this CI¥. not one in ten appears regularly in the courts; thé rest support themselves by office practice and ®on-litigated business. “The clerical force of a law office is generally Smposed of women in large part. Similarly, places In the public civil service at custom houses and lostoffices, and in State and municipal departments Of executive administration, are stations where Women may advantageously be placed. For such functions. not merely clerical, bur often confiden "al woman has the highest qualifications in her Breat conscientiousness, her neat habits and con Slant devotion and regularity. Her presence, too, Tadiates refining influences through all her sur Toundings, and if it does not always sanctify the oom where she sits it at least insures a dignity @nd gravity of demeanor on the part of her male associates thar must always enhance the effciency 1 as a whole. J 4 i J of women in the elements of the from providing 4, lew hae enough to support fOualitications for forensic f.arger here of office practice as an attorney. and 1 Woman now absolute control of her property, and personal, and is admitted by the grave ds legal knowledge, not to en oy own lawyer, but to qualify her and act upon legal counsel under 1f woman is to continue to figure as taxpaver, litigant and, perhaps, voter, more and more liberal scale, she ought cer wo hake herself master of the rudiments Téa the de She 10

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1 X xercises Miss Gould and oe Jrelming: Eo al reception for the stu and alumna present. 12S. SEEN IN THE SHOPS. The letest in novelty chinaware is the ping pong i Bet, Consisung of cup, saveer and small plate. Are used for refreshment during intervals of 1

the Play and are fantastically decorated with rac et, pale mets. etc. In size and shape they do deo or many others of their kind, their con being their sole distinction a iangular fruit dishes, delicately tinted, and

corated oniy in conventional lines and figures kre one of the fads of the moment. den i8 now extensively cultivated by fin The and warlety is much in demani. som, "paural nufty, odor of the wild blos fragrance, something like TN I y

The petury of the candlestick to general favor ix omy by the advent of many new and quaint de. i It appears in all wares (fortunately som. he most artistic) and in all prices, Some com "ularly etfectiy IE A Gara Ate par. HE lots Aint novelty chinaware is the ping pong of cup, saveer and small plate. for refreshment during intervals of 7 oe at ial 1a tantastically decorated with rac PR Bets. Sic ae. LX size and shape they do hers of their kind, their Bethe thelr po ‘distinction. Pond fruit dishes, delicately tinted, and “corated in conventional lines and figures, Ere one of the fads of the moment. Srden 18 now extensively ‘cultivated by fin ets and variety is much in demand. The natura) nutty, Shor of the wild blos fom has heen s a faint summery fagrance, on ng like Td of the petunia “UE return of the candlesty ck to general favor i: ma Tked by the advent of many new and quaint de BE. It appears in all wares (fortunately som. ©f the most artistic) and in all prices. Some com at) ive designs in Ss are par Bry meensive table decoration, when ac. companied by the filmy lacelike shades in light tints, which are also a novelty of the moment. companied by the filmy lacelike shades in light tints, which are also a novelty of the moment.

Some attractive wool and cotton waists are shown trimmed with inserted bands of Swiss embroidery in dull shades. The “Monte Carlo” is to be one of the two or three leaders in smart jackets this fall. It is a per fectly straight, loose garment, fitting closely, how ever, around the neck and shoulders in front, with sleeves and some sort of cape collar. It is a popular shape for black taffeta. In children’s coats both velvets and silks are seen in the more expensive styles. Kersey is good in the utility garments. Semi-box effects, reaching to the knees or a little below, are attractive for litt'e majds of from one to six, and some reefers and Russian blouses are seen. The two-buttoned, double-breasted suit of rough goods, cut square and moderately loose, is a serviceable style for the small boy. Brilliant reds and greens are allowed the little man. Among fancy silks plaids hold first place. Clan plaids are well regarded, but blues and greens are better. Plain silks are seen with raised velvet fiz ures in polka dots and other designs sometimes of self color, sometimes with the velvet of a darker shade. Moires and moire brocades come in the light shades for smart evening wear. Plaid fur felts are among the high novelties in hats. A pretty model hat has a crown of green velvet and a breast brim of blue and green feathers It is sald that the latest Paris sleeves are shavirg the fulness up above the elhow again, where {it rested for so many years. Plauen and Chantilly effects and Irish croche's continue to hold all their popularity. The Plauen is the most popular of the lace eco' lars. All varieties have the long, pointed effect in front. A Inxnrious silk petticoat is of pale pink glaca taffeta, with a deep flounce formed entirely of rih bon and insertion placed perpendicularly. Some attractive wool and cotton waists are shown trimmed with inserted bands of Swiss embroidery in dull shades. The “Monte Carlo” is to be one of the two or three leaders in smart jackets this fall. It is a per fectly straight, loose garment, fitting closely, how ever, around the neck and shoulders in front, with loose sleeves and some sort of cape collar. It is a popular shape for black taffeta. In children’s coats both velvets and silks are seer in the more expensive styles. Kersey is good in the utility garments. Semi-box effects, reaching to the knees or a little below, are attractive for Jitt's majds of from one to six, and some reefers and Russian blouses are seen. The two-buttoned, double-breasted suit of rough goods, cut square and moderately loose, is a serviceable style for the small boy. Brilliant reds and greens are allowed the little man. As women who go in for the high=r education are always accuscd by conservative people of a disposition to evade the humble domestic duties of their sex, it is rather mteresting to find that at Co lumbia University, where a bureau has been opened to obtain =mployment for impecunious stu dents, the needy girl student turns up her nose at dusters and brooms, and insists on teaching or nothing. Of course, this reluctance to eke out a slender income by housework may spring from sources other than a dislike for it. There are not $0 many girls at Columbia anyway as there are men, and what there are may come from a more presperois class. But Mr. Meyers, who has recently undertaken the placing of girl students in posi tions over from the Alumna Asscclation, which formerly managed it, says the girls simply won't sweep or clean windows or do anything of the sort, On the other hand, the men who must work are williing to do anvthing. Six or eignt are employed continuously around the buildings where they sweep corridors, beat rugs, clean windows, shovel snow, etc. “And these men,” adds Mr. Meyers, “are not effeminate by any means. Quite the reverse. Mostly the men who are so eager to get on that they will do anything to earn an honest penny are the resolute young Westerners, or the hoys from poverty-stricken farms Down East” As women who go in for the highsr education are always accuscd by conservative people of a disposition to evade the humble domestic duties of their sex, 1t is rather mteresting to find that at Co lumbia University, where a bureau has been opened to obtain =mployment for impecunious stu dents, the needy girl student turns up her nose at dusters and brooms, and insists on teaching or nothing. Of course, this reluctance to eke out a slender income by housework may spring from sources other than a dislike for it. There are not s0 many girls at Columbia anyway as there are men, and what there are may come from a more proesperoas class. But Mr. Meyers, who has recently undertaken the placing of girl students in posi tions over from the Alumnz Asscclation, which formerly managed it, says the girls simply won't sweep or clean windows or do anything of the sort. On the other hand, the men who must work are williing to do anvthing. Six or eignt are employed continuously around the buildings where they sweep corridors, beat rugs, clean windows, shovel snow, etc. “And these men,” adds Mr. Meyers, “are not effeminate by any means. Quite the reverse Mostly the men who are so eager to get on that they will do anything to earn an honest penny are the resolute young Westerners, or the hoys from poverty-stricken farms Down East.” To encourage the beautifying of the city, the municipality of Faris awards three gold medals annually to the designers of the most artistic dwellings. The owners of these homes are re lieved of half their annual taxes. There is a perceptible decline for the moment in the popularity of cut flowers in table decorations. The favorite novelty is a miniature landscape, somewhat after the Japanese fashion, with tiny lakes of real water, bearing small craft of various sort and bordered with mossy banks and dwarf forests. Sometimes the florist beds down the whole centre of the table with rare ferns rooted, or small floweri plants, violets, pansies, arbutus, ete. This is especially favored for a woman's luncheon as the guests are permitted to gather bouquets dur ing the last course, as souvenirs of the occasion. «1¢ women would only remember.” sald the artist, “that when a gown is composed of more than one material it should look like one garment worn over another, they would save themselves from grievous artistic errors in dress. Take the case of the double sleeve, now so popular. The idea is that of a comparatively heavy outer sleeve, cut away to show a lighter and generally prettier arm covering; and a woman with any artistic feeling always preserves that effect, even though she may not consciously act on any definite principle. Rut artistic feeling ie a rare thinz, and ther fore the double sleeve is the occasion of many artistic atrocities. One actually sees such sleeves cut in two at the elbow, in order that a puff of silk may be inserted, thus leaving the lower half without anv apparent connection with the shoull-r, snd with nothing to prevent it. sc far us the eve can see, from pe Ty Phd off the arm. The sleeve may, with perfect propriety, be slashed at the elbow, to show a silk lining, but to cut it in two for the purpose of inserting another materia! is meraly to make patchwork of it. Another beautiful custom is to put the second material with which a slceve ter minates over, instead of under, the rredominating material, thus entirely idea of an undersleeve, and lea the construction withayt any show of reason for its existence.” To encourage the beautifying of the city, the municipality of Faris awards three gold medals aunyally to the designers of the most artistic dwellin The owners of these homes are re lieved ngs half their annual taxes There is a perceptible decline for the moment fir the popularity of cut flowers in table decorations The favorite novelty is a miniature landscape somewhat after the Japanese fashion, with tiny lakes of real water, bearing small craft of various sort and bordered with mossy banks and dwar! forests. Sometimes the florist beds down the whole centre of the table with rare ferns rooted, or small floweri plants, violets, pansies, arbutus, ete. This is especially favored for a woman's luncheon as the guests are permitted to gather bouquets dur ing the last course, as souvenirs of the occasion. «1¢ women would only remember.” sald the artist, that when a gown is composed of more than one material it should look like one garment worn over another, they would save themselves from some grievous artistic errors in dress. Take the case of the double sleeve, now so popular. The idea is that of a comparatively heavy outer sleeve, cut away to show a lighter and generally prettier arm covering; and a woman with any artistic feeling always preserves that effect, even though she may not consciously act on any definite principle. Rut artistic feeling is a rare thinz, and ther: fore the double sleeve is the occasion of many artistic atrocities. One actually sees such sleeves cut in two at the elbow, in order that a puff of silk may be inserted, thus leaving the lower half without anv apparent connection with the shoull-r, snd with nothing to prevent it. sc far us the eve can see, from sliding off the arm. The sleeve may, with perfect propriety, be slashed at the elbow, to show a silk lining, but to cut it in two for the purpose of inserting another material! is mersly to make patchwork of it. Another beautiful custom is to put the second material with which a slceve ter minates over, instead of under, the rredominating material, thus destroying entirely the idea of an undersleeve, and leaving the construction withayt any show of reason for its existence.” NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER z1. 15o= FOR A CLEAN MIDWAY. MRS. E. D. MARTIN, OF THIS CITY. MAKES A STRONG PLEA ATW. QT. 01. CONVENTION. Portland, Me., Oct. 20.—At the session of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Convention here to-day, Mrs. Emilie D. Martin, superintendent of the Department for the Promotion of Purity in Literature and Art. made a strong plea for a “‘de cent midway" at the St. Louis Exposition. She said: “We take courage in the fact that the Controller of the Treasury has decided that the appropria tion of $5,000,000 for the exposition would be with _held unless the contract to ‘close the gates to visitors on Sunday during the whole duration of the fair’ is executed.” Mrs. Martin then read the resolution of Miss Helen M. Gould, which she said had been adopted by the women managers of the fair. It was as follows: That it is the earnest desire of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union that there be no indecent dances or improper exhibits in the Midway during the World's Fair at St. Louis. and that the expesition company be urged to use the Utmost care in awarding concessions for the shows, in order that there be no objectionable features. In reference to the movement to prohibit inde cent illustrations in advertisements, she urged the adoption of the following resolution. which had been passed by the New-York County orgarization: Resolved, That the innocence of youth, the purity or middl aze and the sanctity of old age are alike shocked and degraded by illustrations of the fe male figure unclothed upon bill boards and in other public places: we will use every proper means by striving to awaken public sentiment. by appeals to city or State anutherities and by legal means, if need be, to have this menace to public morals and stumbling block to clean manhood and woman hood removed. This resolution to be submitted te all the woman's clubs and secieties asking their approval and indorsement of the same, and inviting their co-operation in the movement. The introduction inte the public school of humane education to teach pupils to be kind to animals and birds was the subject treated by Mrs. Mary E Lovell, of Pennsylvania, for the Department of Mercy. She said in part: The following resolution was then passed: Whereas, Almost all erime contains the element of cruelty: and, whereas, the systematic teaching of the law of Kindness to every living creature has proved to be a sure preventative of crime; there fore Resolved, That we recognize the fundamental need of such teaching and earnestly recommend it to all educators. Mrs. Margaret D. Ellis, of New-Jersey, for the department of legislation, referred to conditions in the new possessions, by saving: “We demand that all women under the Ameri can flag, whether in Cub~ or Porta Rico, Hawatt or the Philippines, shall pe protested 4s we and our daughters are protected, aua rer +his we shall stand.” A service in memory of members and friends who have died during the year was a touching feature of the day's session. 00D CHEER Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on "Twas not given for you alole— Pass it on. Let It travel down the years, let it wipe another's tears, Till in heaven the deed alpears— Pass it co Regal splendors of the fall Deck the fields and waysides all. Lavish of magnificence In a gracious opulence. Skies above and earth below Hold the gorgeous gleam and glow. Grasp the fleeting, golden hours; Strengthen ve all noble powers! Ere the wintry days draw near, Forging chains of bondage drear, Give to jov the moments fair— Live in God's sweet light and air. —(Annie Stevens Perkins. All letters and packages intended for the T. S. Ss. should be addressed to The Tribune society, Tribune Building, New If the above address is carefully communicntions intended for the "ww. 85.8 wilj less likely to go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has n connection with any other organization or publication using the word “Sunshine.” sunshine York City. observed, The following letter from the Arlington (N. J) Junior branch. Mrs. Belle Dutcher, president, shows how much even young people can accom plish when they enter with enthusiasm unon sun shine work. The successful result of this Sunshine fair reflects great credit upon all the participants: Fresident of the T. 8 8: Several of my school friends and myself members of The Tribune Sun shine Society, gave a fair Saturday, October 11, for the benefit of the poor children in the tenement districts of New-York. We all did as much as we could without the aid of any one else, and realized the inclosed amount of 33561. Yours in sunshine, Elsie Allbee, Marion Mackinnon, Anna Barber, Maria Baumgarten, Ethel Engelstadter, Gertrude Strong. Violet Cameron and Lillian Cameron. Miss A. Delmar has given $2 as initiation fee for a new member in $t. John, N. B., and the money will be used as special cheer for one or two needs mentioned in the column. Grace T Hoyt, a young gir! of Mount Vernon. N. Y.. has contributed 31 “for the Christmas cheer fund’ with the hope “that it will make some little child happy.” “M.S.” gives 81 as ‘cheer for a working girl,” and “New London, Conn." The operation to which so many have generously contributed has been suc cessfully performed, but the present low physical condition of the girl, owing to the poison in her ey etem. will detain her from work for some time. The thoughtful member in Burlington. Vt, who saw a request for more copies of printed directions for Scotch and® blouse sweaters for women has generously responded by saying she will if possi ble, secure the copies from the firm which gave the others; if not, she will have twenty-five soples printed, purposely to supply the requests of T3538 members SWEATERS As the price of coal is still beyond the means of many with small incomes. it has been found neces sary to distribute some of the money specially con tributed for this purpose. In one family of cultured people it was learned that not enough coal could be procured to make them even comfortable, and another aged and sick member has had her imme diate wants in this direction supplied from the fund. Mrs. Cooibaugh, of Easton, Penn, writes i have a barrel of trifles which I have gathered up from my children’s stores, most of them of little value, but, remembering how much pleasure a scrap of bright silk or ribbon or lace gave me as a child, I have saved and packed things. hoping they may brighten some hours of the very poor children vou know. 1 have put in some empty candy boxes and will inclose 31 to help fill them.” Mrs. Cool baugh has been asked to send the barrel of sun shine to Miss Olmstead, superintendent of the South Ferry branch of the “Little Mothers.” In this Settlement house are gathered some of the poorest children of the city. Mrs. Lavelle, of Brooklyn. will forward an overcoat to a young man in New-Jersey who is in need of this kind of cheer. A request for a warm coat for a working girl in Providence, R. I.. has been responded to from the office Three families on the East Side have been supplied with clothing. shoes. ete. A new member in Babylon Long Island. will furnish some current magazines to the reading room of the West Side Settlement, No. 460 West Forty-fourth-st. The delicate grays that clothed the comely Puri tan maidens and the more matronly dames will be reproduced in the gowns of their descendants to be worn at the coming federation festival by the committee of New-England women. Caps, aprons and kerchiefs. white and prim, will complete the historic costume. From a remote corner in New Hampshire will come the real cider avple sauce, and other sections of New-England will furnish products known only to the present day descend ants as tradition. “It looks now,” said Mrs. Charles Frederick Naething, the chairman, ‘as though I would have to hire a van to take to the Waldorf the numerous contributions that are ac ~nmulating for our booth." TO REMAIN INV CANADA. Miss Sara Carson, formerly of the Christadora House, New-York, who has been acting as organ izing secretary of the Canadian Young Women's Christian Association during the last year, has decided to remain permanently in Canada as a worker at the Young Woman's Settlement, Tor onto. GOOD CHEER. Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on. ‘Twas not given for you aloue— ass it on. Let It travel down the years, Let it wipe another's tears, Till in heaven the deed alpears— Pass it co ATTTI™N NOTICE FAIR IUUNSHINE fa SPECIAL, CHEER FOR COAL PASSING ON. IN" PURITAN GARR CROKER TRIAL TO END SOON MAY GIVE DECISION TO-MORROW -A STRONG WITNESS FOR THE CHIEF. The third week of the trial of Chief Croker began vesterday before Commissioner Sturgis. at Fire Headquarters. John J Delany. counsel! for the Chief, announced that anether dav and a half would be all the time required to compblete the defence. Captain Cosby. whe again appeared as prosecuting counsel, said that few witnesses in rebutta! would he called by the prosecution, and that Wednesday night would probably see all the evidence in. in readiness for the Commissioner's action Mr. Delany took up the charge that the chiefs of battalions directed all company commanders to discontinue inspections, and offered in evidence nineteen hundred special reports ordered by the Chief during the alleged suspersion of vigilance. James H. Hassett, of Amesbury, Mass, a guest at the Park Avenue Hotel on the night of the fire, testified that the fire in his opinion started at the base of the elevator shaft Augustus T. Docharty, secretary to the Fire De partment during the term of Commissioner Scan nell, proved a strong witness for the defence, and threw the blame for the issuance of the much quoted ‘‘discontipue all inspection orders” on the Corporation Counsel's office and Commissioner Scannell. Docharty told of a conference held in the office of Fire Commissioner Scannell. Chief Croker, Assis'ant Corporation Counsel Kiernan and the witness were aresent. “At that conference.” he said, ‘‘Assistant Cor poration Counsel Kiernan said the notices which had been issued bv the department were not strong enough, and that it had been almost impossible to get convictions against violators of the building laws on the notices issued” “Did Commissioner Scannell give any orders re garding this order?” asked counsel “Yes, he told Chief Croker to do as ordered by the Corporation Counsel” “Did vou hear the Commissioner give that order?’ “Yes. I was in the room at the time" “Did yon ever know Commissioner Scannell to

give oral orders suspending the rules of the de partment?” “Yes, sir. heard him give the order I inst spoke Po His testimony was not shaken on crossexamina tion. Battalion Chief Terpenny had testified that he was persecuted by the Chief in being transferred to different stations. A special order was read, showing that Terpenny, being an extra man, was used to fill in on “days off” of the various other chiefs, and therefore could not have been trans ferred daily. In answer to the charge that the Chief refused to recommend for promotion a long list of men whe had refused to join the New-York Fire De partment Denevolent Association, Mr. Delany read a letter from Commissioner Scannell to Chief Bonner under date of July 11. 1888, telling him that in selecting men for promotion nreference show'd be given to those men who had done meritorio acts in saving life, or had received medals for thé same reason. The Commissioner announced that he intended to pursue a similar course in the future. It was in pursuance of this time-honored custom, counsel argued, that Chief Croker had re fused to recommend the men specified for promo tion. Two special reports on the Park Avenue Hotel were then read to show that reports had been made and notices served on the hotel by order of Chief Croker after the “suspend inspection order’ had been issued. Departmental records for ten years were read to show that the hotel was al wiys considered by the department as a fireproof one of seven stories, and not one hundred feet high and therefore not under that section of the law requiring stand pipes. An order from Chief Bonner ordering the dis bandment of the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent As sociation. or “Pinkies.,”” as they are known in the department, on the grounds that they were a po litical body and a menace to the good order and discipline of the department, was read by Mr. De lany. Counsel said he read it to show that Chief Bonner had shown himself as acting against the “Pinkies,” as did Chief Croker. nA STIFF GUARDS MASTER. POLICEMAN HAS TO GET INTO REAR OF HOUSE AND DRAG DRUNKEN WATCHMAN IN. For over an hour yesterday Benjamin Frank lin, of No. 215 West Onehundredandtwen tieth-st.. a private watchman employed at an apartment house being erected at Onehundred and-forty-first-st. and Seventh-ave., lay sleep ing in the entrance to the private dwelling house at No. 38 West Onehundredandfif teenth-st., and a giant mastiff, which accom panies him, prevented any one from interfering with his master.

A crowd of nearly two hundred men and women blocked the stret, watching the tactics the dog dispiaved in standing off Policeman Larkin, of the West Onehundredandtwenty fifth-st. station. Every time the policeman ap proached the stoop the dog, growling ferociously, lunged toward him, and drove him away. Mean whiie Franklin slept peacefully. he policeman finally entered the house by the hasement. He opened the door cautiously while the mastiff was watching for frontal at tacks. With a quick movement, the policeman grasped Franklin by the collar and dragged him inside the house before the dog comprehended. The door was closed just as the animal charged.

Further complications resulted, as the mastiff insisted on holding the entrance. Larkin tele phoned for the patrol wagon. It came to the rear of the house. Franklin was bundled in and the wagon drove to the station. As it passed the house the dog gave chase, but desisted soon, and returned to his watch. Later Mrs. Franklin came and took him home.

BOND SALE WILL EXCEED $15,000 0600, ESTIMATED THAT $23.000,000 IN CASH WILL RE RELEASED IN THIS CITY ESTIMATED THAT $25.000,000 IN CASH WILL RE RELEASED IN THIS CITY The sale of {4 per cent government bonds of the issue of 1525 ta the Treasury Department will eon siderably exceed the $150.04 arranged for by a syndicate headed by the National City Bank. It was announced vesterday by the syndicate thar ir would turn ever to the Treasury Department $15, 623,500 of the bonds. Of that amount it has already turned over and received pay for more than 88.000, 000.

The remainder of the bonds to be delivered by the syndicate may net be deposited in the Sub Treasury for several davs. although the sale has been made. The bonds presented at the Sub Treasury vesterday by bankers not in the syn dicate had a face value of $1,992.50. and the cash paid for the bonds, with interest, was $2.622.101 44. Tt is estimated that the sale of the bonds in this city will release to the public abour 325.000 owe cash. TT ET WANTS BROKERS TO PAY HIV DAMAGES FRANK HOWARD BRINGS SUIT AGAINST THUR E. MILLER CO FOR $1333 AR FRANK HOWARD BRINGS SUIT AGAINST AR THUR E. MILLER €O. FOR $3.53% An action was begun in the United States Circuit Court yesterday by Frank 8. Howard against Arthur E Wilson, Emanue! H., Solomon J. and Solomon F. Miller. comprising the firm of Arthur E. Miller Co. brokers, who asks that damages to the amount of $3.52 45 be awarded him. According to the complainant, en July 17 last, he purchased 1€0 shares of Missouri Pacific, 50 shares of Southern Pacific, i shares of St. Paul and 100 shares of Read ing through the defendants, becoming liable for the market price of the stock. $26,260 57. and paving a deposit of $300 as a margin. Later there was a marked advance in the price of the stocks. their market value rising to $24.243 75. There was, in ad dition, the complainant alleges. dividends amount ing to ahout 3300 paid on the stocks. After deduct ‘ng interest charges and the defendants’ brokerage the complainant declares that there is due him the sum of $3,538 48. Although he has made repeated demands, Mr. Howard asserts that he has been unable to get a settlement, and asks that a judg ment for that sum be awarded him. NEW AMSTERDAM PROPERTY BACK. NIGHT CLERK'S FATHER RETURNS THE GOODS TO THI HOTFL. NIGHT CLERK'S FATHER RETURNS THE GOODS TO THE HOTEL The case of Horatio G Sickle, the night clerk at the New Amsterdam Hotel, who disappeared Sun day night, taking with him a quantity of money and some othe valuables, was cleared up vesterday morning, whe. Mr. Sickle's father walked into the hotel and returned the missing articles intact. It appeared that Mr. Sickle had, after leaving the hotel, sent his collection to his wife, in Philade! phia, and that she had at once turned it over to Mr. Sickle, the father, to restore to the hotel. The total value of the articles stolen has been vari ously stated, but the manager of the hotel, when asked esterday afternoon, stated that it was be tween $1,000 and $2,000. Mr. Sickle had had a most exemplary record at the hotel, and the manager re absolute cun fidence in him. There 1s no intention to push a rosecution, as it is believed at the hotel that he unbalanced mentally ON THIS STATEMENT A SISTER CLAIMS PROPERTY OF SLAIN SOLDIER. HAMPTONS LIFE WAS SAVED BY LONG HAIR. Montclair, No J, Oct. (Special). —-The assault upon Benjamin Hampton by Walter Underwood on the grounds of the Erwin Park Golf Club ves terday has caused no end of gossip in golfing circles The club at its next meeting may expel Under wood from membership. Hampton's life was saved by the fact that he had an extra long crop of hair on the top of his head. and this alone, Dr. L. W. Halvey says, prevented a fracture of the skull, if not instant death Starr J Murphy, a New-York lawyer, is Under rcol’s bondsman. to insure hi: appearanes in the police court on Wednesday Hampton was at Dr. Halvey's office this morning to have his wound dressed before going to New York ees —e— RAILEOAD sWITC HMEN DEMAND 18 PER CENT INCREASF—-—REFUSE 5 PER (ENT. RAILEOAD sWITC HMEN DEMAND 18 PER CENT INCREASE—REFUSE 5 PER CENT. St. Paul, Oct. 20 —Forty-eight hours has been given to the railroads of the Twin Cities in which to consider the demands of the switchmen for addi tional! pay and shorter hours. It is threatened that, unless concessions are made, a strike will be ordered. Two hundred switchmen were present at 2 meeting at Federation Hall last night and voted uranimously to demand an answer from the rail road officials. A similar meeting was held in Minne apolis, at which the same action was taken. The switchmen want an IS per cent increase in wages. They ask for the adoption of a new set of rules. but they indicate that this might be waived te gain the wage increase Latitude is given to the committees Appoitied to confer with the officers af various roads which to make a settlement. They ve refused the increase of 5 per cent in wages ‘nade by the roads recently, and hell out fer the 18 per cent originally demanded.

A MOTHER RURNED TO A CRISP AS RESULT OF EXPLOSION. A MOTHER RURNED TO A €RISP AS RESULT OF EXPLOSION. Worcester, Mass, Oct. 20. Mrs. Lehe B. Bothen, forty-five years old. wife of Samuel Bethen. a junk of No 1 Winter-st.. was burned to. a crisp here this afternoon by the explosion of a kerusene lamp. There was no one else in the house at the time of the accident. In searching the house after the blaze was out the firemen stumbled upon the body. Mrs. Bethen was the mother of five shildren collector, Lowell, Mass., Oct. 20 —The Lowell General Hos pital and the Corporation Hospital of this city are te be merged into ene institution, an endowment fund of $100,000 having been promised by an anony mous benefactor en condition that the effected. merger. by ify Cincinnati, Oct. 20 —Eight thousand dollars ra‘sed during the war with Spain by Rankin Goode, the “boy orator’ of this city, to build a battleship to be called “The American Boy,” is being returned to the givers, according to an announcement to-day. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 20.— William G. Mixter, pro fessor of chemistry at Yale University, was to-day appointed State Gas Inspector, by Governor Me Lean. CITY TO CLAIM MUCH LAND GROUT ASKS THAT SUIT BE BROUGHT TO RECOVER 285 MANHATTAN BEACH ACRES. Because J. Edward Swanstrom, Borough President of Brooklyn, while investigating some of the streets in Sheepshead Bay in his automo bile a few months ago, was held up and com pelled to pay toll to ride over the road leading to Manhattan Beach, the Manhattan Beach Land and Improvement Company may lose 285 acres of land, which it now holds as part of Manhattan Beach. This land belongs to the city, according to Controller Grout. The ques tion of the validity of the company’s title to the property might never have been questioned had the tollgate keeper on that summer after noon realized that it was Borough President Swanstrom who demanded the right te go through without the payment of toll. “Sure, and you won't be after going through here unless you pay the toll,” persisted the belligerent little man. The toll was paid, but under protest. The next day Borough President Swanstrom at once began to look around for a way to com pel the Manhattan Beach company to open its private road to the general public. The com pany, after the exchange of much printed corre spondence, did make some slight concessions, but these did not satisfy Controller Grout. who continued to investigate the right of the com pany to collect toil. The result of his investiga tions he embodies in the following statement given out by him yesterday: During my law practice 1 had some litigation relating to the town of Gravesend and the com mon lands thereof, and have examined this mat ter with the aid of such experience. I find that the Manhattan Beach Land and Improvement Company has appropriated 285 acres of land which I believe belongs to the town of Graves end. The land in question was acquired by the Manhattan Beach people from the people of the State of New-York through the Land Com missioner’s office in 18935, when, as a matter of fact, the property belonged to the common lands of the town of Gravesend through letters patent made by William Kieft in 1643, also Francis Lovelace in 1670 and Thomas Longan in 1686. All of these charters included within their bonds the waters of Sheepshead Bay. the Co lonial legislature in 1691 passed an act confirm ing these letters patent; the constitution of 1777. 1521, 1846 and 1894 reconfirmed and continued the acts of the Colonial legislature. It has been well established by decisions of the Court of Appeals, principally in the case of Sage agt. the Mayor, 174, N. Y., pages 70, S81, 82, that where a town holds a grant of land under water by Governor Dongan, the interest of the people of the State in the land under water was con veyed by the act of the Colonial legislature, which was in itself confirmed by the first consti tution in 1777. Hence the State Land Commissioners had nothing to convey. If all the land under water which was obtained by the Manhattan Beach Land Improvement Company in their deed from the State of New-York in 1805 belongs to the town of Gravesend, and I believe it does, then all the money which that property would be worth, and which the Manhattan Beach Land and Improvement Company should be com pelled to pay for it to the city of New-York, would inure to the benefit of the people of the town of Gravesend and liquidate the bonded indebtedness of said town. I have requested the Corporation Counsel to take legal proceedings against the Manhattan Beach Land and Im provement Company to enforce the rights of the city. “ANNA, ALL I HAVE IS YOURS.” PROPERTY OF SLAIN SOLDIER. Rochester, Oct. 2 (Special).—Surrogate Benton has been asked to decide a remarkable petition presented to him by the sister of a United States soldier who was killed by the Filipinos in the en gagement of Dap Dap. in the island of Samar, De cember 24, 191. The question which the surrogate will consider is whether or not a will made by word of mouth without details or specifications is valid in a court of law for the distribution of property. The petitioner is Anna McAndrew, of this city. Her brother, Frank McAndrew, enlisted in the 9th United States Infantry, which was ordered to the Philippine Islands. According to his sister's affi davits, he said to her just as he was about to board his train: “Auna, 1 may never come back. If anything happens to me and vou don't see me again, every thing I have is vours.” Two other persons have furnished affidavits that they were witnesses to this scene and heard the words alleged to have been spoken by the departing soldier. They are Rosina Nientimp and Catherine Finzer. Anna McAndrew is the onlv relative of the dead soldier living in Rochester The property left by the brother amounts to $9 in back pay from the government. INDERWOOD MAY RE EXPELLED. HAMPTONS LIFE WAS SAVED BY LONG HAIR. THREATEN TIE TP IN TWIN CITIES. THREATEN TIE TP IN TWIN CITIES. LAILEOAD sWITCHMEN DEMAND 18 PER CEN KILLED BY KEROSENE LAMP. TOWFEITI HOSPITAL GETS S100 6660 PETE RVING BATTLESHIP MONEY YALE PROFESSOR. GAS INSPECTOR GAN INSPECTOR MR. SAGE'S NEW FORM OF NOTES IT PROVIDES THAT. IN CASE OF HIS DEATH. PAYMENT AND DELIVERY OF COL~ LATERAL MAY BE MADE. Fresh comment in Wall Street on Ruasell Sage's advanced age and recent illness was caused vesterdav by new forms of notes which were distributed to the brekers who have been doing business with Mr. Sage The notes are used in stock collateral loans made by Mr. Sage and contain the following new provision, in tended to prevent trouble over loans in the event of Mr. Sage's death: 5 This note is given by the maker thereof and the collateral surety above referred to is posited upon the condition, which the Sage, by the acceptance of the same. agrees to that in the event of the death of said Sage be fore the payment of such note the maker there of may pay the amount due thereon to such trust company in the city of New-York. corporated under the laws of the State of New York. as shall be named by Charles W. Os borne ard J. J. Slocum, in whose physical cus tody said note and collateral! security have been placed by said Sage. ard upon such pay ment said Osborne and Slocum are authorized and directed to deliver said note and collateral security to the make of this note or his order. It was sald yesterday that some of Mr. Sage's patrons had become nervous about the peossi bility of their securities being tied up. The new form of notes issued on Mr. Sage's loans Is calculated to prevent undue excitement or money stringency in Wall Street in the event of his death. Last evening Mr. Sage was reported to be doing well. He is improving steadily, but his recovery has net yet gone so far as to make it possible to name a day when he will be able to leave the house. sis EXPLORING THE HIWNALAYAS. LAST SUMMER'S EXPLOITS OF DR. AND MES. WORKMAN. THE AMERICAN MOUNTAIN “LIMBERS, AMONG THE GLACIERS Dr. ‘William Hunter Workman and Mrs. Fanny Bullock. of Massachusetts, during their third ex pedition to the higher Karakeram Himalayas, in Baltistan, last summer, explored the great Cheogo Lungma glacier throughout its whole course of thirty miles from its end at Arandu to its origin among peaks of over twenty-four thousand feet in height. They also followed to their sources three large terminal tributary glaciers, exploring in all fifty-five to sixty miles of glacier. This region has never before heen visited, and its delineation on the maps was found to be ‘incorrect and mostly the product of imagination. The glacier ascends over nine thousand feet from its lower to its upper end. Irs surface is irregular. being in some places much lower and in others as much higher than the general level. It is cleft in every direction by crevices of different lengths and widths, split at places into huge ice pinnacles er séracs of varied and curious shapes. bears several large medial moraines eighty to one hundred feet high, which enter from the tributary glaciers, and its continuity is interrupted in the higher portion by ice falls, through which a way is difficult to find A large depression at the beginning of the upper third is occupied by a good sized lake. Four peaks and two passes were ascended, vary ing in heizht from 15.000 to over 19.000 feet. The last pass crowned an ice wall over fifteen hundred feet high, the slopes of whieh rose at angles of 4 to 0 degrees and were covered with snow from a few inches to two feet deep. This furnished a climb of great Alpine difficulty. Every step had to be cut, and the ascent took from 6 a. m. till 1:30 p. m., when the top was reached. The descent was more perilous than the ascent, as the broiling sun softened the snow, which made the hold on the kard ice of the steep slopes under it very precarious. The party was obliged to camp many days and nights on snow and ice at altitudes of 16.000 to over 13.006 feet, often without wood and without heat other than that furnished by a small SE} stove, over which an hour was required to melt snow and beil water in a small teakettle. tem ature at night sank as low as 9 eit. The weather was uncertain or stormy much of the time. and the accumuiation of new snow at tha upper parts of the glaciers ade progress slow and wearisome. The depth of the new snow en countered varied from two to three feet. The was detained at one high camp sixty heurs by a snowstorm, at the beginning of which the coolies. over fifty in number, deserted, going down the glacier in a body. Stone cairns were built at va rious points where materials could be had, and records of the expedition were placed in them. y To the three world mountaineering records for women established by Mrs. Bullock Workman dur ing the expedition of 1399, the highest being 21,000 feet, a fourth has now been added, she being the only woman who has made the first ascent of a Kreat Himilayan glacier or of any other of equal Size. The English officials at Srinagar, and also his highness the Maharajah of Kas and his brother, General Raja Sir Amar Singh, assisted the expedition materially by. furnishing transpert and ordering all officials along the route taken to pro vide coolies and supplies promptly and give any other ald that might be required. Dr. Karl Oestreich, of Frankfort-on-the-Matn, accompanied the expedition as topographer, and Mattias Zurbriggen and Muller Giuseppe as guides. Many photographs were taken. especially of the magnificent and imposing massios surrounding the head of the Chogo Lungma. PLANS FOR CATHEDRAL IN RICHMOND. IT WILL HAVE AN AMBULATORY—CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED SOON. IT WILL HAVE AN AMBULATORY—CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED SOON. The new Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, to be built in Richmond as a gift from Thomas F. Ryan, will be erected on the triangular lot opposite Mon roe Park and bounded by Park-ave., Laurel-st.. Flavd-ave. and Cherry.st. The main entrance will face Monroe Park. The cathedral will be of brick, with limestone trimmings. the classic portico in front to be entirely of limestone. The height to the top of the cross on the dome at the intersection of nave and transept is to be 172 feet; the width at the transept. 135 feet, and the length over all, cet. The estimated seating capacity is 1,200. wost notable feature of the plans is the continua tion of the columns from the main body of the church to form an ambulatory around the apse. This will be screened off by wrought iron grill work. While common in cathedrals of this type in France. this ambulatory is seldom used in this country. The contract will be awarded in a few da and work will begin at once It will probably ta two or three vears to build the cathedral as planned. The Right Rev. A. Van de Vyver spent ves afternoon at the office of the architect, Jose McGuire, No. 75 East Forty-second-3t, consi the contract FALLING CLOCK €OST YONKERS $3000 A jury in the Supreme Court. White Plains. yes terday awarded a verdict for 33.000 to Mrs. Cath érine Leary against the city of Yonkers Mrs. Leary was walking down Main-st.. in Yonkers, tn 1999. when a wooden clock that had hung over the entrance of Greenwald's jewelry store for years jel and struck her on the head, fracturing her sku R E PA i R your open fireplace, RENOVATE Your brass and irons and ienders. Before Cold Weather. WreR:Jackson (Orman, 20 East 17th Street, Union Squar: (Nerth.) Andirons, Screens, Gaslogs, etc. Lessens Silver care, Prevents Silver wear ELECTR Silver Polish SiLicON Used by owners of valuable Plate for more than a quarter century. Electro-Silicon Siiver Soap for washing and polishing Silver and Glass 's pronounced perfect. All dealers, 15 cts, ASL JOAILLERIE. Unique and SR. ve models in imitation Jeweiry. Necklaces at short notice in Pearls, Turquoise, Conan nL and semi-precious stones Latest i a 28 Hoummiag Jewelry, JAMMES, 37th St. ot a, ve.

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OF MUSIC—#8—The Ninety ang Nine N THEA 15-—Private John Allen. SOO THEATRE-8-—-Du Barry OU THEATRE-—#:13-—-An American Invasion. ADWAY THEATRE-—S—Sally in Our Alley. Ab--A Chinese Honey moch. THEATRE-$ Iris. PaLre THEATRE —$—A Country Girl MUSEE -2-8-—The World 'm Wax. EMPIRE EE ATR Ed 20 Tha Mumuny and the Hum wm "TH TRE—8—Robert Emmet, a. CK THEATRE-#:10—His Excellency GARDEN THEATRE -8:15--The Second Mrs. Tanqueray. OPERA HOUSE—8:15—The Girl the JX) SQUARE THEATRE -8:15—The Only Way. G PLACE THEATRES 20—Alt Heldelberg. H'S—10:80 a m. to 10:30 p. m.—Continuone Per formance. EN KERBOCKER THEATRES 10--The Rogers Broth. ors In Harvard. MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 30—The Two Schools, MENDELSSOHN HALL 30 Everyman. MURRAY HILL THEATRE -2-—8—Article 41. NEW SAVOY THEATRE -8-A Country Mouse. NEW. YORE 15—Hagenbeck's Trained Animale. PASTOR'S Continuous Performance INCESSE THEATRE 80--The Night of the Party. PROCTOR’ S—~Continuous Performance. ST. NITHOLAS GARDEN —2:30—8:30—Bostock's Great Animal Arenas. VICTORIA THEATRE—R:30- Mrs. Jack. WALLACK'S THEATRE 8:20—The Sword of the King. Index to Advertisements. a Amusaments .......04 Announcements 14 Assigned Notice 4 Auction Sales Minan REMY annnn sunmuine a2 ntumn Resorts... kers and Brokers. 5 Board and Rooms. 10 Pusiness Chances 10 Kit BHatals. .onn.» ity Property for i mre mrrmrns ..10 ney Board. 8 dend Notices. ...13 Damantic Situations RESRE nsennsen ne Academies. 8 Pressmaking 10 Financial Meetings. .13 BRARGAL .nveeesnss n Financial 34 Unfurnished Apart A NES, 10 cll Col. b-8| Pursized Apartments Page. Col. 3 Riis ov wnmsrneass 10 o Help Wanted. .......10 {instruction sans B Lost and Found. .....10 4 Marriages and Deaths 7 8-6 Miscellaneous 14 3 Ocean Steamers......11 S Proposals ....ee0e0es 3S! Ratlrcads ......cs.+. 8 Real Estate.........10 3 School Agencies..... 8 8 Special Notices...... T 8, Seamibonts CR os s Tr Subscription BI Baths .ossrs 1 4 Trust Companies ats a3 6 To Let for Business 4 Work Wanted. .......30 Sales. 10 3 4 23 9 ww we HRT New Dork Daily Tribune, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. FOREIGN. It is believed that the partition of Portuguese territory in South Africa will ®oon take place; England and Germany may divide the country when a price is fixed Irish members in the House of Commons re sorted to obstructionist tactics A request from Russia to establish a direct route from St. Petersburg to Cabul wae not accepted by the British government An attempt to make urgent a bill separating State and Church in France failed The victory of the “Mad Mullah” will probably result in heavy reinforce ments being sent to Sameliland The French dock laborers have decided to strike out of sympathy with the coal miners The Boer generals have received a warm wel come in Germany; $87,500 was collected. DOMESTIC—The mine workers’ convention sdjourned without a vote on the plan to submit their grievances to the commission appointed by the President. The Naval Construction Board reached a decision on the features of ar mored cruisers, making a slight sacrifice of speed in favor of fighting power. Governor Tart denies charges that teachers In the Philip

nes have been treat>d unjustly. The

road Commission of Kentucky filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission a com laint against the Southern railroads controlled the Morgan interests, alleging an unlawful combination J. J. Hill was a witness for the defence in the h2aring in St. Paul of the Government's Northen Pacific merger suit. e=—— The decision of Secretary of State McDon ough that the Greater New-York Democracy should have a separate column on the State ticket was upheld by Judge Cochrane. of Kings ton. Mrs. Emilie D. Martin. of this city, at the W C T. U. convention. at Portland, Me., urged women to fight for a ‘clean midway” at the St. Louls Exposition: she also asked that statutes be passed to prohibit indecent adver tisements, President Finerty, of the Unit ed Irish League, excitement at its meet ing In Boston by his countrymen to arms to set Ireland free; he was rebuked by W. Bourke Cockran. CITY.—Stocks closed irregular; foreign ex change advanced. It was shown that ex Senator Hill, in attacking Governor Odell's State charity changes, was repudiating a measure which he advocated when he was Governor, Justice Lambert refused to allow Assist ant District Attorney Osborne to speak of the Barnet letters in his address to the Molineux Sury, and showed that he would rush the trial, Controller Grout directed the Corporation Counsel! to start a suit for the city to recover

acres of land from the Manhattan Beach Land and Improvement Company. Con trolier Grout gave out a statement in which he said that the budget would not exceed $£87.000, O00, Justice Steckler gave a decision on the ownership of water front preperty, which may mean millions of dollars to the city. Commissioner Sturgis said that he would take the action demanded by law in the case of As sistant Foreman Rush, the chief Croker wit mess, accused of perjury; it was said that Com missioner Sturgis might give his decision at the end of the Croker trial to-morrow. THE WEATHER.—Indications for to-day: Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 65 degrees; lowest, 54 degrees. COAL PLANE AND CONSTITUOTION David B. Hill has discovered that there Is no vee in trying to get away from that coal plank and has determined to brazen it out. Nobody for an instant supposes that Mr. Coler's grace ful straddle was attempted without Mr. Hill's knowledge and consent. Nevertheless, the can didate’s effort to put the guestion of govern ment ownership in the background was fol lowed by a speech of the boss at Ithaca on Saturday night which contained this declara tion: The method then (at the Saratoga Convention) advocated is constitutional, and I am not here to take back one word of this coal! plank, but I am here to stand by it, and I do stand by it, because it is the only way of settling this ques tion permanently, Mr. Hill ouglit to have zone on to show how it is constitutional, in particular, how it is con stitutional according to Jeffersonian Democratic doctrine. Poss'bly in the opinion of extreme federalists the United States might constitu tionally embark on this socialistic enterprise, but certainly not in harmony with the views of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson or any wither Democratic President of the United States flown to James Buchanan and Grover Cleve ‘land. Mr. Hill pretends to believe in a govern ment of delegated powers under a constitution to be strictly construed. Nowhere does the constitution confer any authority on the federal government to nationalize private industries. The postoffice, which is often referred to as a precedent for industrial socialism, gives no war rant for management of coal mines. The con if it is an example of national management of trol of posts i= specifically granted to the gen eral business it is an exception which proves the rule of the constitution which In the maiw re serves to the States control of the industries within their respective borders, Jefferson and Jackson, who are invoked as the true lawgivers of Democratic doctrine, would have shrunk with horror fro. a proposition for government own. ership of the coal mines. David B. Hill himself would have shrunk from it with wel} counter feited horror six yoars ace. As “The Brooklyn Eagle” has unkindly pointad out, he said in 1896: “If success is to crown the future efforts “of the party certain agrarian and socialistie tendencies 11! be promptly checked. “The party disavow numerous paternal “istic doctrines which were promulgated under Amusements. How without an amendment to the constitu tion could he ever put it into effect? Desert Jefferson and adopt the Hamiltonian theory and carry it to any extreme necessary to justify gov ernment operation of the mines if the govern ment once owned them? Where is the govern ment to get the constitutional power to condemn them, so as to operate them? They lie in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The United States cannot acquire one foot of land within that jurisdiction for any purpose without the consent of the legislature ot Pennsylvania, It is preposterous to suppose that Pennsylvania would let the United States step in and take pos session of a considerable part of its area and adwinister it as federal territory. Therefore the constitution would have to he changed be fore Pennsylvania could thus be dismembered, For the ownership of the mimes would mean practical dismemberment, since the United States in owning them would be vested with exclusive jurisdiction, just as in the District of Columbia. Moreover, the United States is un authorized by the constitution, even with Penn sylvania’s consent, to own and manage mines within a State. The lands which it may acquire are strictly defined. The constitution, after pro viding for the government of the federal dis trict, says that the United States may “exercise “like authority over all places purchased by “the consent of the legislature of the State in “which the same shall be for the erection of “forts, magazines, arsenals, dockyards and other “needful buildings.” That is all. By no process of construction ean that grant be held to convey a power to purchase vast tracts of land not needed for government purposes for the sake of carrying on within the State business now con ducted by private persons, and so substituting for democratic individualism and local govern ment Industrial socialism and consolidated em pire.

It would be most instructive to have Mr. Hill show in detail how his plan would work under the constitution, and also how it harmonizes with the historic Democratic doctrines of Jeffer son and of Jackson, of Seymour and of Tilden, It looks much more like the child of that social ism which Mr. Hill was In 1806 denouncing with characteristic bravery—after the election. tude. TE TTTETTNRARRARRRURAARRI The delegates to the miners’ convention met at Wilkesharre yesterday in a cheerful mood, being apparently quite ready to adopt the ad vice of the executive officers of the union that the plan of arbitration should be accepted and work resumed at once. Mr. Mitchell's address was in marked and gratifying contrast to the wild harangue which he inflicted on the country last week in the form of a letter to President Roosevelt. It has been suggested that he thought it politic at that time, in view of pos sible opposition to the proposed agreement, to flatter the worst element among his followers by railing at the operators, describing them as reduced to a helpless and ridiculous plight and proclaiming a great and glorious victory. If that was his purpose his choice of such an ex pedient, nevertheless, revealed a lack of moral qualities with which it has at times seemed just and been agreeable to credit him. Moreover, the indications are that there was not the slightest need of appealing to vanity and preju dice, but that he demeaned himself for nothing, We should be glad to think that Mitchell, per haps under reproof from sober minded dele gates, became ashamed of that performance and anxious to resume a more respectable attl At all events, his address to the con vention was a great improvement on his fetter to the President, while not free from extrava gance, or, Indeed, from misrepresentation, Where, for Instance, does he find a warrant for the virtual promise that, if the strike is de clared off, “all men are then to return to work “in the positions and working places occupied “by them prior to the inauguration of the “strike”? By reason of the enormous demand for coal and the departure of many strikers from the field there will probably be room in the mines, temporarily at least, for all who are left, without displacing a single one of the brave and faithful men who have risked and suffered much in defence of their right to work. If so, the strikers will be extremely fortunate, If not, we hope It Is impossible that any man who has refused to take orders from the union wili lose his job. A forcible reminder of what not merely the operators but all free eitizens owe to such men is contained in a speech made in Boston last week by Mr. James H Torrey, representing the Scranton Board of Trade. He sald: Whatever may be the opinion of individuals or the public with reference to the character and motives of either the operators or the strike leaders, or of the rank and file of the miners, there can be no possible difference of opinion among intelligent men as to the estimate which should be put upon the thousands of non-union workers who have throughout this strike vindi cated, at the risk of their own lives and the peace and security of their families. their God given right to perform honest labor for the sup port of themselves and those dear to them. These men have exhibited a heroism as admira ble as any that has ever been displaved upon a field of battle, and to those who have been closely associated with the contest it is the mystery of mysteries that the sympathy of the great American public, which has been so liberally ex tended to the supposed downtrodden and op pressed mine workers, has passed unnoticed this Serve band of quiet and unassuming Amer cans, We cannot agree with the speaker that these men have passed unnoticed. Certainly The Tribune is not guilty of that default, for it has repeatedly recognized with respect and admira tion the real service they were performing, and asserted their clalm to be loyally sustained in any settlement which might be made. But it is true, we fear, that they have received less general sympathy and approval than they de serve, as they unquestionably received far less protection during months of assault and perse cution than the State of Pennsylvania wag bound to give them. Venezuela and Colombia and Hayti have been acting badly. That is not to be denied. Those and other States in South and Central America much too frequently indulge in veritable orgies of revolution. They seem not yet to have learned the meaning of stable government, or certainly not the way of securing it. Some of them have thus been a source of wuch anxiety to the United States and of offence to other na tions. Foreigners have been ill treated, prop erty rights have been ignored, business and commereial iiiterests have been sacrificed and the peace of the world has been rudely dis turbed. These things, as we have said. cannot be denied, nor excused, nor palliated. They are a public scandal. Wherefore some have said that for this cause the Monroe Doctrine should be abrogated and European nations should be permitted and encouraged to rush into the Americas, cobquer them and substitute mo narchical colonies for those turbulent and un worthy republics. That is according to analogy, non sequitur,

For let us look at some European States. Macedonia and Albania have for time our of mand heen seethin. in lawlessness and incipient revolution. There are few lands on earth where life and property are less secure. To-day news concerning them Is composed largely of reports of “atrocities.” The whole of Turkey in Europe YFARING THE END. OF POTS AND KETTLES NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1902. the kidnapping of a prince and the assassination of a prime minister. Servia has long been the scene of revolutionary intrigues and counter intrigues and of monstrous governmental scan ~dals. Even Rumania is officially persecuting a large part of her population with a savagery not surpassed by any South American republic. Russia has committed a coup d'état in Finland as arbitrary and as wicked as any act of a Venezuelan dictator, while the bulk of her do main is in a state of squalid non-development compared with which the condition of Hayti or Colombia is highly creditable. We have not. however, heard any serious proposition that, because of the failure of those governments to comply with the requirements of advanced civilization, the United States should rush in, conquer the land and substitute republican governments under its protection for the discredited principalities, kingdoms and em pires. When an American citizen was kid napped and threatened with death for the eXx tortion of a ransom by brizands acting under governmental toleration, if not connivance, there was no talk of sending American war ships to bombard Bourgas and Varna. When American property was destroyed wholesale and American citizens were put in peril of death in the territories of a European power, this country did not propose to conquer and eolonize the Turkish Empire. The utmost this country does in such cases Is to make diplomatic repre sentations and to negotiate for indemnity and redress. In view of such circumstances it would really appear to be the part of justice, of rea son and of consistency for the custodians of the European kettle to temper the vehemence with which they denounce the blackness of the Amer

Reames srl The report. in a somewhat sensational Lon don paper, of the practical renewal of the Treaty of Unkiar Skelessi is generally discred ited. It is pleasant to see that, and it is par ticularly pleasant to believe that such an atti tude toward the rumor is not unjust. There are plenty of people in more than one country who are ready enough to believe anything evil of Russia, but this one evil report seems to pave found few such. That may indicate the development of a better feeling toward Russia, or merely recognition of the fact that this story is so extravagant as to be impossible even to Russia. The treaty In question, which was made in 1833, practically made Turkey a protectorate and dependency of Russla, and gave to Russia a monopoly of the Black Sea—transforming it into a Russian lake. Even at that time such an arrangement was so extraordinary that tue other European powers refused to recognize It, and it had to be abandoned. At the present time it would be still more monstrous. For the map of Europe has been much changed in these sixty years. In 1833 all the shores of the Black Sea were possessed by Russia and Turkey, wherefore those powers had some show of right to claim control of those waters. But now a third Independent power, Rumania, has a frontage upon the Black Sea, and so has an autonomous power, Bulgaria, while the Danube River, which debouches into It, has been neutralized as an international highway. In such eircumstances it would be simply in tolerable for Russia, or Russia and Turkey to gether, to set up a claim of monopoly of the Euxine, We have referred to the possibility that Rus sia Is regarded with less suspicion and ani mosity than hitherto. It is to be remembered that, contrary to critical expectation, Russia has scrupulously fulfilled her engagement to evacuate Manchuria and to restore the Shan Hai-Kwan Railroad to China. Nor is that the only Instance of such good faith tn her his tory. She 1s doubtless as eager to advance her own Interests as is any other country. But her ways are not necessarily always evil. Members of the Board of Health and practising physicians will be Interested in a vigorous pro test which an English periodical, “The Hos pital,” offers against the crstom of locating smallpox hospitals at a considerable distance from the settled portions of a town or city. Although there are differences In detail, the usage itself is general on both sides of the At lantic. London forbids the placing of such an institution within a quarter of a mile of any suburb containing two hundred people, or with in half a mile of six hundred Inhabitants. Else where the limits may vary somewhat from this standard. But the rule itself is almost uni versal. Exceptions are rare, and where they occur a local sensation Is created for a time. The requirement is based sn the notion that, In addition to being conveyed by other agencies, the germs of smallpox may be borne from one place to another by the air. This notion *The Hospital” pronounces a “superstition.” It is not denied that a great many bacterla, some harm less and some baleful, float in the atmosphere, But doubt Is cast on the possibility that those which are associated with smallpox do so, Quite independently of “The Hospital's” discus slon of the matter, it is known that expert opin. ion regarding aerial Infection has undergone some change of late years. Quarter of a cen. tury ago, for instance, medical men of high standing believed that diphtheria was caused by the inhalation of sewer gas. Any one whe advanced that doctrine to-day would probably be considered behind the times. The microbes of diphtheria might get into a sewer, perhaps, but they would find difficulty In detaching them selves from the moist surfaces of that conduit and getting into the open air. Some day the olq belief about malaria may disappear in like manner. But the theory that the mosquito is the only means by which that kind of fever is propagated is not yet established. Still, the simple fact that even a few medical men have changed their views concerning this particular disorder shows that a great deal is yet to he learned concerning infectious maladies. A number of facts are cited by “The Hos pital” to explain its attitude. At a recent con. vention of Medical Officers of Health in Eng land Dr. Scurfield, of Sunderland, recounted the experience of that city during an epidemic in 1882-84. In the smallpox hospital proper over three hundred cases were treated. That building was surrounded on all sides by others devoted to fever, insanity, maternity and other cases. One edifice was a workhouse. The tota) population was nine hundred, snd while some of these buildings were 224 feet away, others

were only thirty feet distant from the small pox hospital. Sufferers from the disease in question were brought to the latter past these other Institutions, yet, so far as Dr. Scurfield has been able to discover, not one case of smallpox occurred In any of them. He adds that revacecination was not resorted to in these adjacent buildings. Fyrther testimony was given by Dr. Green. of Gateshead. He sald that he had heen ohlized to take s into the typhoid ward of the ge and often had sixteen or seventeen vierims thepe at one time. The Aiscase 31a not spread there, either. Perhave the most striking evidence is that which has been furnished by the City of London Within the last year or two eizht thou. sand smallpox patients have been temporarily left at what are known as the South Wharf Shelters on thelr way to hospital ships. Some times there were only twenty-five and some times over one hundred were kept waiting there for transfer. It is affirmed that there bas been wali mallpox cases nera! hospital, RIOSSO-TURKISH RUMORS. SMALLPOX HOSPITALS no development of the disease in the immediate neighborhood. Smallpox s more prevalent in cold weather than in warm. In this courtry last winter It was probably more common than the public fully realized. In dealing with the peril munici pal authorities showed energy, tact and, on the whole, good judgment. But it would be a mis take to suppose that smallpox has been com pletely suppressed in any of the large cities of the United States. Its reappearance may be confidently expected m the next few mouths, The facts presented hy ‘I'he Hospital” do not justify any immediate and widespread change of practice in isolating patients and suspects, but they certainly deserve careful attention from American boards of health,

Is the raven of Wolfert's Roost a croaking bird of omen, like the sable messenger of evil in Poe's famous verses? Is it “Nevermore” and a “lost Lenore” in politics for Mr. Bird Coler? Registration came with a rush in more than one borough of thls big town before the last chance had gone. The opportunities to swell the registry lists by energetic and legitimate means are now ended for this year. But the pressing duty to use every honorable and legal effort to get the registered voters to the ballot box is now at hand. It should be a busy time until the polls close,

ee The last section of the tail of Finland's Inde pendent nationality has just disappeared down the ravenous Muscovite gullet, and the whole fabric is now undergoing the benevolent as similation which Russia has always been so ready and wililng to provide for its neighbors. The four new ordinances just promulgated at Helsingfors provide, first, that the Senate and its procedures shall be wholly under the con trol of the Governor General; the second em powers the same authority to dismiss any official not appointed by the Czar; the third puts the law courts under like control, and under the tourtn 1t 1s forbidden to bring any official of the State ot any grade to trial without the con scnt of nis superiors. So far as statutes go the country is as completely Russianized as the Russian section of Poland and with the same effect on the sentiments of those belonging to. the ext!nguished nationality.

————p With the ending of the ceal strike there should be an ending of the curse of smut smoke which has for months past made New-York seem like a terrestrial replica of The Pit.

England !s having almost as much trouble with her Education bill as she had with the Corn laws half a century ago, with the promise before her that in whatever way it Is settled the malcontents will be about equal in numbers to the winners, and two or three times as “hot under the collar.”

America will be much to the fore this week In the ancient university of St. Andrew's. Mr, Carnegie will wear the robes of Lord Rector, and degrees will be conferred upon Mr. Joseph H. Choate, Mr. Andrew D. White, Professor Alexander Graham Bell and others. The ties of affection and esteem between Scotland and this republic have been close and strong for many a vear, and this occasion will assuredly tend to make the bonds of goudwill and true friendship even more numerous and firmer and faster. A heaith to the Land of the Thistle, of Walter Scott and Robert Burns! 4 With the ending of the ceal strike there should be an ending of the curse of smut smoke which has for months past made New-York seem like a terrestrial replica of The Pit. England !s having almost as much trouble with her Education bill as she had with the Corn laws half a century ago, with the promise before her that in whatever way it Is settled the malcontents will be about equal in numbers to the winners, and two or three times as “hot under the collar.” America will be much to the fore this week In the ancient university of St. Andrew's. Mr, Carnegie will wear the robes of Lord Rector, and degrees will be conferred upon Mr. Joseph H. Choate, Mr. Andrew D. White, Professor Alexander Graham Bell and others. The ties of affection and esteem between Scotland and this republic have been close and strong for many a vear, and this occasion will assuredly tend to make the bonds of goudwill and true friendship even more numerous and firmer and faster. A heaith to the Land of the Thistle, of Walter Scott and Robert Burns! THE TALK OF THE DAY. “Speaking of Texas,” sald a young lawyer who once lived in the Lone Star State to “The New Orleans Times-Democrat,” “reminds me of a pe culiar conversation I heard In a grocery store a few years ago in one of the smaller places of the State, and the story will amply illustrate the pe culiarities of the vernacular in certain more re mote parts of Texas. 1 happened to be in the grocery store in question when a lttle girl came in to buy some eggs, and the following conversa tion was carried on between the girl and the keeper of the place: ‘Aain’'t you got no eggs?” asked the HNttle girl. ‘I ain't said I ain't,’ the store keeper replied, whereupon the little girl replied after thins fashion: ‘I ain't ask you is you ain't you. 1 ask you is you 18 you. Ain. you? That's the way they talk in some sections of the State. The little lassie whe used the expression made her self clear, and she got the eggs.” Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: “An empty bin!"—(Cleveland Plain Dealer. The demand for rallway tiles will cause a demand for some substitute for wood within the next few vears, unless some method be adopted which will replace the already depleted supply of timber suita ble for this purpose. White oak, the standard wood for ties, is too slow a grower, and renews Itself only once In a century. As early as 1818 General Willlam Henry Harrison called attention to the catalpa tree of the Wabash Valley as being of ex treme durability. Various ro road men hava since demonstrated the entire uitabllity of catalpa wood for ties. There is grout probability of the estab lishment of catalpa plantations by some of the enterprising rallroads of the country. It has been found that, with good treatment, trees at twelve yéars will make one tie each. At twenty-five years of age the trees will yield twelve ties each, or over two thousand an acre. The seasonal growth is about one inch in dlameter. His Dialect.—*'Mike,"”” said Plodding Pete, “did you ever go to school?’ “Sure,” answered Meandering Mike. “I don't have to talk dis way. If I showed off me literary accomplishments folks would wonder why I wasn’ t readin’ de help wanted advertisements instid o huntin’ fur handouts."—(Washington Star, According to the late Richard A. Procter, says “The London Chronicle,” the phrase “1 guess," to English ears so ridiculous, is really identical with the old expression “I wis meaning “lI know.” The word ‘‘guess’” has changed its meaning entirely in England, but has partly preserved it in America, where, of course, the native says “I guess” when he is more or less In a state of certainty. There are many other examples of words that have played fast and loose with “g’ and “ww,” such as “guar dian” and “warden “guard” and “ward” “gulchet” and “wicket.” A MODERN RAPUNSEIL “Let down thy tresses, love!” sang Beneath her latticed casement, “And 1 will woo thee, gentle dove, With kisses soft and words of love, 14t down thy strands of golden hair, And 1 will ciimh to thee, my fair, My starry eyed Rapunsel! She heard my love impassioned ery, And, leaning from her window high. Said, while the silvery moonbeams kissed her, “Great Scott! I'm not a Sutherland Sister!” —(Brooklyn Life. “Hoot-ta-loots"” are a dainty soll in the streets of Washington, and here Is “The Star's’ explana tlon of thelr name: ‘Here's yer nice, fresh hoot ta-loots! cried an old colored man the other even ing on Seventh-st. ‘Git ‘em while dey’s hot Good and fresh! Dey's good foh de young, and dey's good foh de old. Only three mo’ lef’; ver las’ chance foh a fine hoot-ta-loot." ‘What are you sell ing, uncle? inquired a ‘Star’ reporter. ‘Hootta loots, honev,' replied the old man. ‘What's a hoot ta-loot?” ‘Well, dey’'s somethin’ like pie, only dey isn't’ ‘Where did you get the name? ‘Well, it ‘riginated during Camp Alger, over In Virginny. 1 used to sell ples to de soldiers over dah, but one day an order cum stoppin’ all de people from sell ing 'em. So whan went home one day wid my baskit full "stead o' empty, my ol’ ‘oman said she'g fix sum'thin’ so's dey’'d not know what dey wus. an’ she up and made dese "ere things, and tole me to go on back to camp wid ‘em. an’ 1 did. De fus’ pusson 1 met when got dar wus er doctor frum one ob de Pennsylvania rigimints, He say, “Jasper, Waat yer got dar?’ 1 tole him hoot-ta-loots. “Hoot: ta-what?” he sald. "Hoot-ia-loots, boss.” “Wha. s dey?" he sald. “1 doan' know ‘zactly, sir. Jes try one.” He did so, and den he say dey wus all right, an’ he up an’ tole me to go to dc cunnel {oh a pass. which I did. but befo' de cunnel woud sign de paper he sald he wanted to tas’ ‘em. an’ after .e done tas’ ‘em he said, “Yo' kin hab de pass. uncle,” an’ after dat I wus in the camp every day till de boys went away. Den I ‘celved de idea of comin’ CL of dese things. 1 calls ‘em

Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh, Crown Prince af Siam, will arrive in New-York from Philadelphia at 2:30 this afternoon, and will go at ence te the Waldorf-Astoria. He will remain here until Wednesday, October 29 when he will leave this city for Boston. The programme for his week's stay has been ar ranged by Herbert H. D. Peirce, Third Assistant Secretary of State; Colonel David B. Sickels, for mer Consul General of the United States at Bang kok, who represents the President in entertaining the Crown Prince, and Edwin Morgan, secretary to Mr. Peirce The programme, as given out by Mr. Petree, is as follows: Tuesday, October 21—-Arrive In New-York at 2:% p. m. and proceed to the Waldorf-Astoria. He will be joined there by Mr. Peirce and Mr. Mor gan as soon 2s they arrive on the 10 a, m. tram from Washington. Wednesday, October 22-No visits have been an nounced for this day. In the evening the Crown Prince will attend one of the theatres. Thursday, October 23-—-Will leave on the United States dispatch boat Dolphin for West Point, 9:15 a. m, leaving West Point at 2 p. m. Arrive in Now-York and return to the Waldorf-Astoria at Pp. m, Friday, October 2{—Crown Prince will visit the Surety Company's building and the Stock Ex change building in the morning. In the afternoon the New East River Bridge will be inspected, and possibly the subway and Yivarsiy ttlement. n the evening a dinner will be given for the Prince by Mayor Low at the Metropolitan Club, 8 o'clock. Saturday, October 25—W1ll visit Columbia Uni versity, and perhaps one of the public schools. He will Inspect one of the fire stations, and drive to Grant's Tomb and through Central Park. Din ner by the Lotos Club, 7 p m. Sunday, October 26-Visit to James Hyde's coun try place at Bay Shore. Monday, October 27— Luncheon at Lawyers’ Club, Equitable Building, with F. W. Hoel Siam'= member of the permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague. Dinner at the Metropolitan Club with Warner Van Norden and the sby terian Board of Foreign Missions, p. m.

i Tuesday. October 28 Dinner for the Crown Prince at the Waldorf-Astoria, 8 p. m., at his apartments. The Crown Prince will occupy the state apart ments, on the second floor, at Fifth-ave. and Thirty-third-st. Wednesday, October 29-Leave for RBRoston at noon, Th nrogramme for the stay in Boston includes a din by Governor Crane, visits to the blic sche. 3, probably visits to Lynn or Haverhill and Waltham; luncheon with President Elliot of Har vard, a Jdinner by Mr. Peirce, and a visit to the Harvard-Carlisle football game. The Prince is fa miliar with the English game, and promptly ac cepted President Eliot's telegraphed invitation to see an American contest, Prince Chowfa and his Sulla leave Boston on November 3 for his Western Our. ssmrsim— Philadelphia. Oct. 20.—-The Crown Prince of Siam, who is the guest here of William Potter. former Minister to Italy, visited Independence Hall to-day and the Commercial Museum. The Prince, accom panied by his brother, Prince Chakrabongse, and suite, were greeted at Independence Hall by Mayor Ashbridge and other municipal officlals. The roval visitors walked through the various rooms wita bared heads, and displayed much interest in the relics of Revolutionary days. t After inscribing their names in the register for visitors, the Prince and his party were driven to the Commercial Museum, where they were re ceived by Dr. William P. Wilson, director of the institution; former Mayor Warwick and a com mittee of prominent citizens. At the informal reception which followed the Prince's entry toasts were drunk to the King of Siam, the Crown Prince, the young Prince Chakra hongse and the Siamese minister. At 1:30 o'clock there was a dinner at the Bellevue Hotel. The Siamese flag was run up on the flagpole of the hotel, and the dining room was beautifully deco rated. The menu was as follows: a Oeuf Parisienne. sly Timbales Q ROTRS DunehoRe Slam. Ris de veau aux truffes. Pomme de terre Seigneur, Pommery Sec. Chaufroid de grouse. Salade d'Ananas. Glace Croguants, Ture. Cigars et cigarettes. Hotel Peiievue. Philadelphla, le 20 Octobre, 1902. Those who were at the dinner with the Prince and his suite were Mavor Ashbridge. John BH Cone verse, E. 8. Cramp. Willlam Potter and Dr. Wilson. The Prince was dined to-night by the Button Chub at Chestnut Hill, which is a suburb of Phila Dallas, Tex, Oct. 20.—A handsome loving cup was given to Rear Admiral Schley by this city to day, Seneral AM. M. Crane made the presentation speac About People and Social Incidens.

43

AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Washington, Oct. 20.—While President Roosevelt is making satisfactory progress toward complete recovery, he is receiving few callers except his Cabinet members and persons having important official business to transact. Among his callers to day were Secretaries Root and Hitcheock and At torney General Knox. Each saw the President for only a few minutes. To-night the President dined with Secretary Hay. It is Jikely that on account of the limited quarters in the temporary White House, formal meetings of the Cabinet will not be resumed until the President returns to the remod elled White House, which will probably not be before the middle of November. The Japanese Minister, Mr. Takahira. presented to President Roosevelt Count and Countess Inouye, who are on their way to Japan. Count Inouye is the Japanese Minister to Germany. Mr. Takahira also presented Count Inouye to Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretary Hill at the State Department. Postmaster General Payne bas returned from Milwaukee and resumed his official duties. Secretary Root left Washington to-day to attend the meeting of the trustees of Hamilton College, at Clinton. NX Vv NEW.YORK SOCIETY. Many people will be in town to-day for the sec ond annual bench show of the Ladies’ Kennel As scceiation at Madison Square Garden, and will re main for the opening to-night of Mrs. Robert Osborn’s Play House, where, judging from the boxes and seats purchased at the auction sale last week, the opening promises to be brilliant from a social point of view. The curtain will not go up until 9 o'clock, so that there will be less inter ference with tna dinner hour than is usually the case with theatrical performances. James Henry Smith gave a large dinner party at the club at Tuxedo last night, to which several people went out from town. He is having extensive alterations made to the T. Suffern Tailer place, which he purchased last spring, and the decora tions are not quite completed as yet. ~The break-up of the week-end house parties and the pleasant weather had the effect of bringing a large contingent of the fashionable set into the city yesterday from the country, and many fa miliar faces were geen on the avenue. Among them were those of Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Will iam K. Vanderbilt, Mrs. C. B. Alexander, Mrs, Norman Whitehouse, Miss Isabel Cameron. Mrs. James L. Kernochan, Mrs. Sydney Dillon Ripley, Miss Allce Babcock and Miss Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Reginald C. Vanderbilt and Miss Cathleen Neilson have ar ranged to make an automobile trip to Washington, and Fo there to Richmond, starting on next onday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Abercrombie and Miss Elizabeth Osgood, wha spent the season at Bar Harbor and Lenox. have returned to town and are etstablished for the winter at their house, Madison Square.

It is probable that Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs will accompany her sister, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, ir. to California about the middle of next month. Mr. and Mrs, Vanderbilt are still at thelr new country place, near Great Neck, Long Island. The Governor General of Canada and Lady Minto have been staying for the last few days with Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb at Shelburne Farms, Vt. Among the other members of the house party were James A. Burden, jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Law rence and Miss Lawrence, of Groton, Mass.; Mr.

and Mrs. George Bird, Miss Bettie Metealf, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Biddle, Gordon Fellows and Louis Ambassador Choate's house, in East Sixtythird st.., has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harkness, who will occupy it this winter. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Parsons and Mrs. Willlam B. Strong have returned to town from Lenox for the season. Mrs. Strong has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Shattuck. November 8 has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Mary De Peyster Balley to J. N. Charles. It will take place at the house of the Many people will be in town to-day for the sec ond annual bench show of the Ladies’ Kennel As scciation at Madison Square Garden, and will re main for the opening to-night of Mrs. Robert Osborn’s Play House, where, judging from the boxes and seats purchased at the auction sale last week, the opening promises to be brilliant from a social point of view. The curtain will not go up until 9 o'clock, so that there will be less inter ference with tna dinner hour than is usually the case with theatrical performances. James Henry Smith gave a large dinner party at the club at Tuxedo last night, to which several people went out from town. He {s having extensive alterations made to the T. Suffern Tailer place, which he purchased last spring, and the decora tions are not quite completed as yet. Ambassador Choate's house, in East Sixtythird st., has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harkness, who will occupy it this winter. CROWN PRINCE HERE TO-DAY THE SIAMESE VISITOR WILL STAY IN NEW-YORK A WEEK. ROYALTY BOWS TO LIBERTY. ROYALTY BOWS TO LIBERTY. SIAMESE: CROWN PRINCE AND SUITE BARE HEADS IN INDEPENDENCE HALL LOVING CUP FOR ADMIRAL SCHLEY. month from her visit to the Indian Territory with her cousin, Sister Katharine, Miss W. Drexel nd the winter abroad, dividing Ween Faris and the Riviera. Retr time dat has Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger will again spend the winter at Washington. Mrs. W. B. Parsons has arrived in town from Isilp, Long Island, where she has been staying with her son, Schuy.e #6 Fifthochuy.er Parsons, and is at her house, No, Walter S. Gurnee and his daughter, Misg Della Gurnee, have also returned to the city for th ter, and are at their house, No. 625 F th-ave, in Mrs. William P. Douglas and Miss Sybil Douglas are among those returning this week on board the Mr. and Mfs. J. B. Kissam, who spent the sum mer at Fairfield, Conn., are established at Garden City for the autumn, and will start early i cember for California. 7.5 De Mrs. Douglas Robinson has salled for home on board the Saxonia. ee fp TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Booked to sall to-day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen are: Mr. and Mrs. H. Grasett! Mra. Dick. Baldwin, Miss Mary T. Gayley. C. W. Benson. Colonel and Mrs. Jacob I. Comte R. Bégé. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Tturbe. Count Tiele-Winkler. Major and Mrs. J. C. Mal-| Mr. and Mrs: Tjaeder. lery. Mr. and Mrs. H C. Tinker. Count and Countess J.! Miss Margaret Smallwood. Among those whe arrived here yesterday on the Zeeland were: 3 Mrs. George W. Amory. Miss Ruth Gimbel Miss Caroline Amory. Mrs. J. Offenbach. Miss Constance Amery. The Misses Offenbach. Captain and Mrs. John Mrs W. B. Owen. Barneson. Professor and Mra Horatly Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Beck-! Parker with. ¥y Misses Parker. Mrs, Panl Gimbel Among those who arrived last night on the Fur nessia from Glasgow and Moville were: Dr. J. BB Conway. Harry L. Maxweil The Rev. James Devlin. Thomas Reid bf Davidson. pa A Remicin, L H. E. Harrington. A. Fea hn James Heron. The Rev. Edgar L. Williams, E. Kerrison. i Joseph A. Wood. Norman D. Lean. Among the passeng: rs who arrived last night on the Oscar II from Copenhagen and Christlansand were:

General C. T. Christensen. Fabrikant John C. Schrader, Countess Grevinde Moltke! K. B. Watkins. Hvitfeldt, f bride's father, Edmund S. In West ty-fourth-st. Bailey Seven. Mr. and Mrs. W, Rossiter Betts have arriveq

in town from Southampton and o ned their ouse, East Seventy-fourth-st.. for i aro 3 tn Among those whe arrived here yesterday on the Zeeland were: Mrs. George W. Amory. Mie Ruth Gimbel. Miss Caroline Amory. Offenbach. Miss Constance Amory. Toa: Ran Offenbach. Captain and Mrs. John| Mrs. W. B. Owen. Barneson. Professor and Mra Horatly Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Beck-! Parker with. The Misses Parker. Mrs, Panl Gimbel Mr. and Mrs. Leslis Warnes, Among those who arrived last night on the Fur nessia from Glasgow and Moville were: Dr. J. B. Conway. Harry IL. Maxwell The Rev. James Devlin. jInamag Reid H. E. Harrington. A. Seaforth, James Heron. The Rev. Edgar L. Williams, E. Kerrison. a A. Wood. Among the passeng: rs who arrived last night on the Oscar II from Copenhagen and Christiansand were: T. Christensen. Fabrikant John C. Schrader, General Countess Grevinde Moltke! K. B. Watkins. Hvitfeldt, eee GENERAL SHAFTER ENTERTAINED Ballston Spa, N. Y., Oct. 20 (Special). -Major Gen~ eral William R. Shafter and Captain and Mrs. Will. iam H. McKittrick, of San Francisco, are being en tertained by Mrs, Mary Redmond, a sister of Cap tain MeKittrick,

BECKWITH, THE ARTIST. RETURNS Carroll Beckwith, the artist, and Mrs. Beckwith arrived here yesterday on the Zeeland from Ant werp. They have been abrecad since July 12. Mr Beckwith sald that they had visited Paris and Belgium and had taken the baths at Aix les Baius. He said that the only serious work he had done while on the other side was a copy of a Van Dyke, “St. Martin Ihviding His Cloak with a Beggar"

SAYS TESTATOR WAS RATIONAL SURROGATE FITZGERALD BEGINS TAKING TESTIMONY ABOUT MRS, CROSS MAN-RILEY'S WILL. Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday began taking tes timony in the contest over the will of the late Mrs Caroline E. Crossman-Riley, widow of Matthew Ruey, who dled some time ago, leaving the bulk of her estate to the Brookiyn Home for Aged Men. Tt 1s sald by friends that the estate is worth about 34 00.000, After making a number of bequests to friends and relatives, Mrs. Crossman-Riley left the residua of her estate to the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, tncorporated in 1878. She directed that certain of her real estate should be sold after her death and an amount not less than §100.00@ should be raised for the purpose of building a new wing to the in. stitution. She directed that the new wing should be in the nature of a memorial for her first hus band, Henry Crossman. Of the remainder of the estate she creates a trust fund for the maine tenance of the home. The contestants to the probate of the will are Marv Loulse Hellman, Charies A. Pratt, Eva Pratt Burroughs, Phebe Poynton Weaver, Harriet Peck, Henry T. Pratt and Daniel P. Pratt, heirs-at-law and next of kin, These assert that the will offered for probate is not the last will and testament of the decedent, and that it was obtained by Sautt coerclon and undue influence.” It is also alle that Mrs. Crossman-Riley was not of sound and disposing mind when the will was executed. Fenjamin E. Dormant, the first witness, identi fled the signature of Samuel Burhams, jr., one of the witnesses of the will Edgar Whitlock, an= other of the witnesses, testified that Mrs. Crosse man-Riley signed the will in his presence on May 7. 1898, and that she was perfectly rational. She was accompanied by the president of the Old Men's Home, he sald. The case was continued.

JUSTICE HOLMES SPEAKS AT CEREMONY AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, Oct. 20.—After many receptions, a® dresses and processions of students, the second day's celebration ef the installation of Edmund Jancs James as president of Northwestern Uni versity ended to-night with the formal opening of the new law school of the university, on the site of the old Trement House, at Lake and Dearborn sts. Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the United States Supreme Court, was the guest of Loner, A dinner was given for him at the University Club by the faculty of the law schocl After the dioner the students, in cap and gown, escorted Justice Holmes to their new law school, where he deifvered the dedicatory address. He sald in part: It was affirmed. I believe, by the late Chief Jus tice Cooley that the law was and ought to be com monplace. No doubt the remark has much It is better that the law should be commonplace than that it should be eccentric. It seems to me that for men as they are the law oy Rep its everyday character and yet be an o of under standing, wonder, and a fiuld for the lightning of genius. I never have had opportunity to zive public pression to my sense of the value of the work your accomplished dean. and wish now to ex press my respect for his great learning and for the volume and delicacy of his production, which seem to me to deserve more distinct and publi” than, so far as am aware, they have rece feel quite sure, from his printed work, that hE teaching wi.i satisfy the twofold desire of man that it will be enlightened with intelligent economie views and give men what they want to know Ww they go out to fight, but that also it will send ther! forth with a pennon as well as with a sw lite keep before their eyes in the long battle the flutter that mears ideals. honor, yes, even mance in all the dull de.ails. Woh

BE ond 0 UB er abd tian w When he finished speaking Justice Holmes i in his name wilh a diamond pin on a glass par the Booth Hall of the bufiding in the presence J 00 students the school and the faculty. The will be Imbedded in the wall of the library as De® manent memorial

NEW PRESIDENT FOR SEMINARY.

TH NEW PRESIDENT FOR SEMINAR. EXERCISES AT THE INSTALLATION OF REV. J GEORGE BEGIN IN CHICAGO Chicago, Oct 2. —Evercises in connection WIS the Installation of the Rev. J. H George 33 dent of the Chicago Theological Seminary have J. gun. and will continue unt? Thursdam churches of Chicago and the States of pary constituency, by request, have held serviced bearing specially on the work of the mintsery. TO day President Harper of the University desazus on cage spoke in the seminary SF the Ministry. This was given b¥ Ae 2 and Club in the Auditorium TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS LAW SCHOOL DEDICATED.

and Bremen are: Mrs. Dick. Miss Mary T. Gayley. Colonel and Mrs. Jacob I, Greene. Count Tiele-Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. H C. Tinker. Miss Margaret Smallwood.

Page 7

THE DRAMA. AMIR DODSON AT THE RLIOTU. AN AMERICAN INVASION.” Mr Dodson and Miss irish were warmiy wel. ecomed, last night, at the Bijou Theatre, where they a in a new play, by Madeleine L. Ryley, entitled “An American Invasion” This play,— roughly constructed, but written in Mrs. Ryleyv's characteristic vem of sporadic humor,—telis, in prittle action, the story of an episcde in the ex perience of an American civil engineer, resident and prosperous in India, who was, first, the ob ject of a malicious conspiracy, formed to accom plish his ruin, and, uitimately, the victor over all assailants, and especially the conqueror of a brill. jant woman, the most potent and dangerous of his foes. Mr. Dodson impersonated the engineer, John Brainard,—whose name is typical of his nature.—and Miss Irish assumed the character of the female belligerent, a youthful widow named Lucile Penruddock. In the posture of circumstances a subtle, clever, humorous man, of sterling charae ter, 1s pitted against an alert, energetic, resolute women, of native worth, though curiously blunt as +n feminine intuitions and once perilously like a contemptible thief, and after some Cross purposes and rather pitiful misunderstanding between the two, they become tenderly attached to each other and sre betrothed. The object Is to show the de velopment of character, under trying conditions, in a sprightly way, till love supervenes and strife is ended in happiness. Mr. Dodson’s dry, grim, ~gustic humour, as opposed to the pleasantry and nassion of Miss Irish, wrought an excellent effect This comedian is fortunate in native elegance of nearing, and in 8 caustic, grim, trenchant, yet playful delivery, which makes every word incisive end every inflection significant; and beneath a somposed exterior that is both serious and droll ae evinces a singularly winning depth of feeling— ar else it is the mellow earnestness of ripe experi nce and long knowledge of the world. The part that he played abounds with piquant lines or tart turns of phrase, and to these he gave emphatic point. Brainard has an invention, and his treach erous rival is bent upon stealing it, and, for a time, the woman whom Brainard loves is, rather clumsi lv, made an instrument in the hands of this rival (a manifest knave and blackguard) to steal this secret. Around thai centre the action revolves. The plot emerges somewhat slowly from a tangled underbrush of scrappy talk, but, when at last dis rlosed, it is sufficient, and it is set off with sev eral pretty situations—though, till the last, the characters run in and out like rabbits in a warren. Mr. Dodson carried the piece, mostly, on the shoul ders of his own dry humor; but Miss Irish im parted to it the charms of ample beauty and vi vacity. Some of the suxiliar voices, —notably that of Miss Taliaferro—should be sent to a tuner for repair. The srt of speaking seems, practically, Inet

CAST OF “AN AMERICAN IXVASIONS™ Jobt BINA... eorssnsrsssssrsssssnsans ++-J. B. Dodson Lucie Penrud@ock......cconcnens pannans seers. Annie Irish Bawate Carwarfine......esences shanna nn sesnes-Fred Tyler ous nessssnsesssnssersnssnen Strahan... -Henry Hare Colonel MAVIS. ...connsssrsnssssnssssrsnnasas J. P. Collins Richart TYIESNE. .c0ssssssssssssssssssssrsnns W. Jones apiain RITE com vec ms moms mse ms 2k Frank Goldsmith Str Willam Bond.. cransan rte nsrrassssne W. J. Constantine Pergusol covese-se srsssasssssssnsssanss. Clement Hopkins ENSIAY wsoxeess pes annse ERR nanny Charlies H. Wente REnuK SINER..sssserssssssnssssrmsssssFrancis Sedgwick Pygmal on Bsapasasnsshessssnnns ss ss neath Gambier Ral DBS. ssnssssessnsssssasnsnsnnssssnss+ Walker Murray ADU] onsnnessssrssnsncsrssasasnsssasssses=+» DUNGas Brown fophie EE savgane Fuller INI saesansss srasssasnnssnsnesssnsssss Sidhe] Taliatenns Mrs. Norreys..... saessansssssssssssssesBranfon Doulas Morris crane BEREes srs casnr rests ssssnss asses DE. BAN RR MR. HARVEY AT THE HERALD SQUARE. “TBE ONLY WAY.“ The drama of “The Only Way,” written by Mr. Freeman Wills, on the basis of the imaginative and powerful novel of “A Tale of Two Cities,” by Charles Dickens, was presented last night at the Herald Square Theatre, and Mr. Martin Harvey, of London, &ppeared in it, as Sidney Carton. The drama has been known here since September 16, 1898, when, at this same theatre, it was brought out by Mr. Henry Miller, who, since then, has acted Sidney Carton far and wide throughout the country. It is one of several plays on the same subject, the better of which —hecause the more poetic and less sensational —is Herman Merivale's “All for Her,” originally acted, in London, by John Clayton, and later produced in America by Lester Wallack and by Williggn H. Kendal. Mr. Freeman Wills's play moves upon the plane of realism and at times is turbulent, but it is skilfully constructed #nd it abounds with striking dramatic effects. It beging, in France, with a2 representative “picture mn little” of the atrocities of oppression and crime that precipitated the French Revolution; passes to London, in order to show Defarge's wily machi nations to lure the exiled St. Evremonde back to Paris, and thus to the guillotine; presents tha “ruction™ of a Jacobin trial; and, finally, exhibits the exchange of prisoners, whereby Sidney Carton saves St. Evremonde.—giving his life to bless the woman whom he unselfishly and devotedly loves. All readers of Dickens are aware that in his por traiture of Sidney Carton he .presented a con summate ideal of sublime self-sacrifice. Dickens himself (as he once said to the present writer), considered “A Tale of Two Citles” to be the hest of all his works; and, whether that judg ment be right or wrong, the story assuredly sets forth a most imaginative picture of a terrible epi sode In human experience, together with a most regal and majestic conception of the possible grandeur of human character and conduct. Sidney Carton is a man of genius, of deep heart, of ex quisite sensibility; lonely in the world: careless of his welfare; indifferent to all the caprices of fortune; heedless of all fates and equal to any; sometimes reckless and bitter,—as fine natures be come, that were born for iove but are blighted with disappointment and nurtured on failure and de &palr,—but always sweetly and tenderly pathetic, Mr. Harvey, 10 some extent, but very supercially, indicated this character; but for an adequate em bodiment of it he lacks we ight, authority, inherent power, ané the aliurement of genius. Mr. Harvey was trained in the good school of Henry Irving, and he seems not unmindful of that Ercat actor's wonderful performance of Robert Landry, in “The Dead Heart.” He could not have formed his style on a better model, but he did not show, and prob #bly does not possess, the intuition to grasp its Subtle beauty or the ability to copy, to any prac tical advantage, its exquisite method He was Nappy in the scene of semi-inebriety, and again in "he appeal to the French mob,—where his eloguence rose to the fervor of passion —and In the calm of the final sacrifice. The subtle, hateful, fanatical Defaige was made effectively dangerous and dreadful, by Mr. Haviland, while Mr. Fred Wright, “r., and Mr. Pat Alexander were notably efficient 'n the characters of Dr. Manette and Mr. Lorry. The attendance was large; the applause liberal; the production well devised to please an indiscrim. nate taste. Mr. Harvey acts boldly and wirn vigor, Put is In no way exceptional Mis voice is some. ‘mes “throaty,” and invariabiy is metallic and hard, while his elocution is rough. blatant and re verberant. Of the exquisite refinement of spiritual fibre in the Dickens conception of Carton [the ex 2lted soul, the celestial magnanimity of the lost “nd lonely man), neither Mr Harvey nor either of "is predecessors In the part has given the faintest timation. The adjuration to Lucie, as spoken by Mr. Harvey, was merely serious, without a tremor 'n the words or a tear in the voice. A respectable, “reditable effort; mothing more. CAST OF “THE ONLY WAY.” il Sd di bl] iearquis de St. Evremonde. Anstey ictmie de St. Evremonde Prnesnm A. EB. Imeson lean Dafarge «Wililam Haviland

esses seams Play—1:88 “Inest arge Mr Lorry sesmassrares sn Martin Harvey UIA, cnn caressmsnsane Comte de Fauchet, No. 48.... M. De Maury, No. $8. ....00000.. Marquis de Boulainvilllers, No. 45... Mr. Strywer. BD sossrsnabassssssscssasten

Fred. W dd EE, EE EEE ET easns Glenwyn Carson Cook ‘an belle NEI srsssssssssssssrssssssssessses MI. Humson First CHEATER cans sans anesssssssraesrnrssssrs ees TF Second Cluzen sess msassssani ane sens nsssdOhD Alexander Firs 8 DOI emma rarr tess srys sr avene Pati Barry Bacon JUIYEDAD sees ensesenrsssonssrsssctn nes ubert Rees Lacy Manette RT TE TTT Coleridge The VotBREROE »esssestsrssnsssssssesssesesoen Powell A Citizeness I AA, ORE Bessie Elder Mint, Crrattesssssssarisssanrrscssassassss Miss De Sliva a THE GOVERNOR” AT THE GARRICK. MISS JESEIE MITA WARD MISS JESSIE MILLWARD. The revival of “His Excellency the Governor,” ‘hat was made last night at the Garrick Theatre, flaces within the public reach a fruitful source of Lnocent pleasire. The play is happy m subject, “lever in construction, end piquant! in style, and, 5 actef by Miss Jessie Millward and her associ. ktes. it keeps its suditors continuously amused It rome: from the pen of Robert Marshall to whom y hb) the community is indebted for the novel, ingenious and delightful comedy of “A Royal Family,” —and it affords a remarkably fine example of expert and pungent expression, in a serio-comic vein of feeling and dialougue. Miss Millward—who has becoms an admired favorite here, and whose presence was hailed with cordial applause—embodied the capti vating Stella, and, by mirthful impetuousity and breezy affluence of animal spirits, a dashing de meanor and a demurely mischievous coquetry, she exhilarated her audience and deepened the general impression of her signal ability. Association with Adelphi melo-dramas has, perhaps, infused into Miss Millward's method a certain coarse vigor and excess of emphasis; but she is an sctress of ex ceptional talent. The cast of “His Excellency” in cludes that admirable comedian Mr W. H. Thomp son, whose presence invariably imparts authority to character and vitality to dialogue, and it is stil] further strengthenad by the auxiliar force, quaint ness, formal grace and neat finish of Mr. Edwin Stevens, who plays the Governor. Captain Mar shall’s merry play can be seen at the Garrick The atre until November 3, when it will give place to Miss Mary Mannering—in a play called “The Stub. bornness of Geraldine—and wili be taken on a tour of other cities ot oY es ces

CAST OF "HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVRRNOR.' CAST OF "HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVRRNOR." His Excellency, Sir Montagu Martin, G. C. 8. L.... His Excellency, Sir Montagu Martin, G. C. 8 IL.... Edwin Stevens Sir Henry Carlton....... cssssssnnasnssW, H. Captain Charies Carew John Daverstock ..Leo Ditrichstein Captain Rivers ......c..c0veeveessssees..Richard Bennett Ender TRBANE «aeenssenssssnn sssssssssssssss.A. H. Stuart A FENITY ..usssscesrssssscscessesssesesr..- Martin Merle APRVERE «seassnsssenssssen csssmsssssssss Frederick Morris DB CHT .ovecrcsrsercrsasssssssensnsrssss Thomas Murphy iD FODIIIMAM wssdessns sssssssnssasssess. Reginald Simpson Mrs. W, Bolingbroke ssssssssssssssssss- Maggie H, Fisher Ethel Carlton sesssssmsssnssssasssssssasss Beatrice Irwin Stella de GeX ..uvvcscrssrsssssssnsssnnssnsdossio Millward i

"NEW PLAY AT THE AMERICAN. A new play, entitled “Private John Allen,” writ ten by Mr. Lee Arthur, was produced last night at the American Theatre, with Miss Jessallne Rodgers and Mr. Maurice Freeman in its principal charac ters. The scene is laid in Louisiana, at a time im mediately subsequent to the Civil War. In quality the piece i= melcdramatic, involving military and political elements, factional antagonisms, love, romance, adventure and matrimony The Tanqueray Scandal is still diffusing its pe cullar fragrance at the Garden Theatre, but the efliuvia will be changed on Thursday evening, when Mrs, Campbell will present an English version of one of Mr. Sudermann’s plays, called “The Joy of Living.” This Sudermann hilarity ends with suicides. Miss Annie Russell was cordially welcomed last night, at the Harlem Opera House, where she appeared in the play of “The Girl and the Judge.” This play had a considerable run, last season, at the Lyceum. Mrs. G. H. Gilbert appears in it, and is the object of affectionate public favor. To day (October 21) is the birthday of that veteran actress, who was born in 1822, at Rochdale, Eng land, and who has been on the stage ever since her childhood pp The new theatre called “Mrs. Osborn's Play House” will be opened to-night. It is situated in West Forty-fourth-st.,, near Fifth-ave., and is the place formerly known as the Berkeley Leceum. The curtain will rise at 9 o'clock. The opening play Is entitled “Tommy Rot,” and this is understood to be nonsense. The well-worked eocuplet from “Hudi! bras” is once more in order. Mr. Joseph Herbert is the stage manager, and a burlesque of “Iris” written by him, and called “Cyris,” is to be a part of the “Tommy Rot.” Mrs. Osborn; who is said to be a dressmaker, has herself designed the dresses for this play. The scenery is supplied by Mr. Physic. Among the performers who will ap pear are Charles Butler, Fletcher Norton, Alfred Hickman, Richard Lambart, George Herbert, Blanche Ring, Grace Scott, Margaret Ayer, Miss Hengler, Drena De Wolf, Evelyn Nesbit, Pauline Von Arold, Rose Earl, Madeleine Summers, Claudine Sharp, Lara Stone, Vida Whitmore, and Miss Clifford. ——p— The new play of “Old Heidelberg,” by Mr. Meyer. Foerster, which has enjoyed great favor in Ger many, will be produced at the Irving Place Theatre to-night. The occasion seems to be one of more than usually auspicious Interest. The cast of parts i= as follows: nr] Halnrioll connscnsansssen sesssssasnssss. John Felstel State Minister von Haugk...... secssnsssssss Julius Haller Court Marshal von Passarge....ccceeeecesasss ors Meyer Yon Brollhiibants sees «nesses ss enrasssssrensass Emil Sievert Von MetZing ..cevceeceecscecssnsse.-ssss Heinrich Habrich Dr. Phil. Juettner. Srsssasssssesssastansrsans Max Haengler ii aans sans tetnncernans sens anne ss sens Frans IK)

Count von AEATIOTE «es vars sre arenes as uta Otto Reimann E22] Bilfiscesssnsnsnssananann evssvsss Richard Schlaghamer Kurl ERgOIIecBL, cvuxsresee-sreseacerniiiftthias tus NE. ence anne Ssdnntn sranna srssesssnesen Viaahogucs Hot Horwitz Vion YWeBoll.osrsesssensssrnsnnan eseesesViadimir Schamberg Ruger... ssssene arsrsrsssans sssssnssrssesnss Willy Frey BIRALIN BRBEEE sss sees sos sesesscrrass AFIS Kierachney Mafiams -Dasrfial. «esses cess snssans -+++.Georgine Nuendorft ve meanness stressor bunt ey A RIBBLE unns oes rsnsssrsesasshressens «BIDE Tialmnicie SCROSIEIMANN. cv cvnnsresssransssssssssssss-JACQUes Lurian AE, anon eenes Estat Rs sass, cssssasssssas+++.Corl Bachwits RANA. co ssssasssssssnessnsnnssasssnttnssss Brnst Sturm nasa Members of the Heldelbery Corps ““Vandalia,'’ “‘Saxo Borrussiae,”” *‘Saxonia.” "Suastuiiiliae and “‘Suevia'’ by students of Columbia and other colleges.

“The Cleve nd Spectator” has considered (it necessary to inform fits readers that the dramatic reviewer for The New-York Tribune, while con demning the play of “Iris,” now current in this city, has never condemned the play of “Camille, and therefore is inconsistent. “The Spectator” says: sessssassnssasssnsssesass Willlam Haviland cesmmssssssssssasasanaannss Pal. Alexander ..Fuller Mellish Ever since 1 uated from the first reader, and was able to spell my way through the news pers. I have followed Mr. Winter's work in The Tribune with a constant delight for his beauty of phrase, richness of imagery, loyalty to the highest pur poses of the stage, and, save in those instances where his heart gets the better of his brain, his sanity of judgment. Yet in all theses years I can not recall that he has condemned “Camille” on the score of its viciousness, and, going back to the time when Matilda Heron el fied New-York with it to the present day, he has probably written of it five hundred times at the very least. And yet to my mind—which is not that of Winter's in the matter—"Camille"” is the most vicious play in the English language. It is Insidious and befog ging. t muddles young intellects; it perverts the moral standard; it gilds infamy. Mr. Win ters review, so Mting its JAnguags, and yet so manifestly in stent with his views of ot plays. lke “Camille.” The attitude of The New-York Tribune toward the drama of “Camille,” and toward all plays of its kindred. has invariably and uniformly, been thet of explicit disspprobatien, and the play of Camille” has been condemned, in this column. “The Clevel nd Spectator” has considered fit necessary to inform fits readers that the dramatic reviewer for The New-York Tribune, while con demning the play of “Iris,” now current in this city, has never condemned the play of “Camille,” and therefore is inconsistent. “The Spectator” NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1902.

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CALAMITY J C1 Ag py 1 giaba ANARCH "i 7 i Cy Tes “PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN." GARDEN THEATRE HARLEM OPERA HOUSH MRS. OSBORNE PLAY-BHOT RE A NEW GERMAN PLAY. IRVING PLACF THFEATRF ANOTHER MARE'S NEST, HY AREITY TIT» “OO AMILILE “eA MITE THE VOTER WILL NOT BE DECEIVED BY ANY SUCH PLANK AS THAT. TAXES NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. GCTOBER 21 100° over and over again—as evervbody knows, who has read The Tribune for any length of time, or with intelligent attention. As recently as December 19, 1300, in a notice of Sarah Bernhardt's fmpersonation of Marguerite Gauthier, written by the reviewer who is now stigmatized as ‘‘fnconsistent.” The Tribune published the following remarks: Many words on this old and indelicate subject would be tiresome. It ought, however, to be said that Marguerite Gauthier is not representative but exceptional, and therefore not {llustrative and not pertinent. in any consideration of the question that 8 suzgestad by the play in which she figures. The vice of unchastity vulgarizes and degrades its vic tims, even when thev start from an Average coun dition of virtue. Most of the females who lead vicious lives appear to do so because they are, by nature, coarse and low, and because they prefer evil and like it. The exceptional woman, even at the worst of her frailty, may retain the original fibre of a fine character, and may prove capable of heroism. Nobody doubts that; and nobody denies that, as to all sinful per sons, the great and sacred virtue of charity im poses a solemn duty. But this {8s a theme that ought nct to be obtruded upon public attention in a theatre, where moral platitudes are almost as nasty, and quite as offensive, as impure pictures and filthy “lessons.” The time has come when this particular play of “Camilie™ should be “quietly inurned.” It leads nowhere; it tells nothing; it only serves to suggest topics that are better left alone; it tends to confuse, in many minds, the per ceptions of right and wrong; it is radically dis cased; and the better it is acted the more per nicious it becomes. The comedian Will iam Warren sometimes told a story of an old farmer, in New-England, whose wife had been, for many years, an invalid, and of whom an inquiry was made, as to her condition. “She is sick,” he sald, “and she's been sick a long time. I wish she'd get well-or—or—something.” A kindred as piration is Somes by the recurrence of the wcon sumptive rench courtesan, Camille—this hectic and calorific female, who has been lingering at the point of death for about half a century.

a It would be easy to cite, from The Tribune of past years, many other passages, by the same writer, still more bitterly condemnatory of “Ca mille.” The doctrine that such plays are loath some and perniclous is no new doctrine with this Journal, or with its dramatic representative; and persons, whether in Cleveland or anywhere else, who think that it is, have taken very little pains to foster their intelligence.

LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRE Mr, Dodson and Miss Irish appeared at the Bijou Theatre, in “An American Invasion.” Mr, Martin Harvey appeared at the Herald Square Theatre, in “The Only Way." Miss Millward and her associates, at the Garrick Theatre, acted in “His Excellency the Governor.” Miss Annis Rus sell appeared at the Harlem Opera House in “The Girl and the Judge.” Miss Otis, at the Murray Hill Theatre, appeared as Cora, in the old melo drama of “Article 471." A new play called “Private John Allen” was produced at the American Thea tre. The excellent play of “Jim the Penman’ was revived at the Columbia Theatre, Brooklyn, with Mr. Searle as Ralston, the forger. ‘1 Mr. Jefferson appeared, last night, in Cincinnati. sesso. Mr. Mansfield, as Brutus, has met with great favor in Chicago, where he will remain throughout the present week...... Stuart Robson 1s acting in St. 1auls...... Joseph Murphy appeared, last night, in Philadelphia...... Denman Thompson 1s acting in Boston...... Otis Skinner will appear in Indianapolis on October 23...... Mrs. Fiske, presenting “Mary ot Magdala,”” will appear in Milwaukee on October 23, in Chicago on October 27, and in New-York on No vember 18...... Daniel Frawley Is in Manila J. H. Stoddart will appear, to-night, in Portland, Ore. anny Mr. Crane is in Chicago......Louis James and Frederick Warde are in Salt Lake City...... Miss Viela Allen continues to act in Philadelphia. She will appear at the Victoria Theatre, New-York, on November 17...... Miss Percy Haswell appeared last night, in New-Orleans. Kyrle Bellew is in Washington...... E. 8. Willard remains in Toronto till the 25th inst., and will appear in Detroit on October II...... Francis Wilson is in Philadelphia. Saeann Miss Julla Marlowe appeared, iast.night, in Providence...... Miss Blanche Bates will appear in Washington, on November 17, presenting “The Darling of the Gods,” a Japanese play by David Belasco and John Luther Long, and she will act in New-York, at the Belasco Theatre, on December Bevsnes The sixtieth anniversary of the birthday of Mr. Louis James occurred on October 3, and the occasion was commemorated by social festivities among his friends, at Tacoma, Wash., where he wae actine...... Wilfred Clarke is acting in thea tres of California, as Major De Boots...... Miss Ger trude Coghlan is in St. Paul...... E. H. Sothern ap peared, last night, in Cleveland...... Mme. Dusé will act in Beston, to-night, presenting a play called “La Gioconda'...... Marshall P. Wilder can be seen every night this week, at the Orpheum, in Brook Is... Miss Bertha Galland is in Beoston...... Mr. Wilson Barrett is visible in England, in the char acter of King Alfred...... Miss Amelia Bingham ap peared, last night, in Brooklyn...... Chauncey O! cott is in Detroit. He will appear in New-York, at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, October 27, In Old Limerick Town'...... Mr. Hackett appeared last night, in St. Louis .....N. C. Goodwin and Mi:s Maxine Eiliott are in Pittsburg. Miss Mary Mannering will appear at the Garrick Theatre, New-York, on November 3...... Mr. Kelcey and Miss Effie Shannon are to act in “Ingomar Mr. Warfield is in Newark...... Andrew Mack ap peared, last night, in Worcester. Mr. William Gillette is acting in Boston, as Sherlock Holmes He will appear at the Knickerbocker Theatre, in this city, on November 3......Miss Bingham will appear at the Harlem Opera House next Monday. WW. Ww.

Last night by the request of many patrons of the theatre Herr Conried gave another perfor mance of “Ueber Unserer Kraft" (“Above Human Power’’). The remarkable work of his players in this drama has been a revelation to many who for merly knew the play only from its production in English, and the intent of the Irving Place produc tion, which was educational, has been amply ful filled. To-night for the first time in America will be presented “Alt Heldelberg,” which has had a remarkable series of runs both in Germany and Austria. The student scenes require large num ber of supernumeraries, so Herr Conried has given to the Deutsche Verein of Columbia College the vi of filling the varts. The play will continua the week. Announcement is made, on no less trustworthy authority than Duss’'s press agent, that very soon Duss will be upon us again, hoping to catch us with our hair cut and bind us fast He will, {it is sald, have a theatre of his own at Sixty-sixth-st. and the Boulevard, and will augment his band with pumerous strings and new reed Instruments. He himself will conduct this “mammoth aggregation” every Sunday night, while on other nights the musical and dramatic attractions will he “of the best foreign and domestic material” A feature of the theatre will be the dlsappearing seats, which will be 50 construatad that when not occupied they will be down somewhere under the floor. As each MOVEMENTS OF STARS AT THE IRVING PLACE. DUSS PLANS A DESCENT. UNE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1902. patron enters the usher will press a bntten, or something of that sort, and the seat will rise up to meet the sitter. If they can be made to retire from the sitter by the same method there would seem to be great possibilities of pleasure for play ful ushers. No date is announced for the opening of this alluring temple of music, but what should Duss’'s press agent know of dates? They have no Dlace fn romance et

‘HARRY TRACY" HERO “Tracy, the Outlaw.” was the alluring title which drew to the Third Avenue Theatre vesterday two crowds of such proportions that the house could not hold them all, and of such enthusiasm that they made even that brave band of ushers which works the wooden glove on Broadway look like a study in still life. The thought of Harry Tracy on the stage 18 indeed a brave one; thera should be hairbreadth escapes in imminent, deadly breaches, all right; there should be pistol shots and preci pices, bloodhounds and red pepper. Why should not Third-ave. turn out in force? So turn out it did. Rut was there not lurking back of its shouts and whistles of approval a secret disappointment at the play as it was pro duced? Could "Tracy, the Outlaw,” he called the unqualified success it should have been? For Harry Tracy in the play is a good man, so good that he is called on the bill “a victim of elrcumstances.” To be sure, before the play began he had escaped from jail in Colorado, but he got over his badness as soon as he got out of that State into Oregon, and when the curtain rose was disclosed in a modest home, possessed of a wife, a sister who wore skirts that stopped at her knees, though she was engaged to be married, and seemed to know her part of the world pretty well, and a wicked brother-in-law. “Ah!” exclaimed the terrible outlaw, in tones that would have warmed the heart of a tractarian, “how good it is to be honest. I'll soon have enough to pay for this little home.™ But whether the little home was ever paid for only the real estate man knows, for troubles began to brew at once, thanks to the wicked brotherin law. As erly as the third scene of the first act Happy Harry was “honestly” induced to crack the safe of an express car, getting captured and put in jail. He escaped at the climax of Act 11, stop ping in the door long enough to announce that he would never be taken alive, and then starting for his dressing room iin the third act he fights a sledge hammer duel with the brother-in-law, and is then attacked Ly two real bloodhounds and a force of men. Thi: is where the red pepper should figure, but it doesiy’t. Instead, when Traey is bid den to surrender, “in the name of the law." there comes from out of the hut where he is hiding the brave response. “Oh. go lay an egg!" Under cover of this rapid fire repartee, scarce needing his re volvers, Tracy again gets away, to search again for a chance to be an honest man. But he was run to scenery at last, shot down in a wheat field by moonlight. He died, as he had lived, an honest man, cruelly misunderstood. He tried to live an honest life. and would have event ually bought his sister a longer skirt. too, if he had only been left alone. He was true to his friends, kind to all his enemies but the brother in-law, and never sald “damn” ence. In fact, he was too good to be true RECEPTION FOR RAOUL PUNO

A reception was given Raoul! Pugno. the French pianist, last night by the Circle Litteraire Frano Amcricain at the Lambert College of Music, No. 130 East Fifty-eighth-st. M. Pugno was recetved by the officers of the club and many of the promi nent French residents of this city. He was in troduced by Professor H. H. Kane, of the Circle Litteraire. A musicale followed the reception, in which Miss Isabel Bouton, Evan Williams, Ju lian Walker, Mr. Aschambeau, Paul Kefer and Andre Benoist took part. Among those who greeted M. Pugno were L. Velton, Consul Sup pleant of France: General George O. Eaton. Pro fessor Adolvh Cohn, of Columbia University; Mayor William Wright, of Denver; Bishop White heard, of Pittsburg; Senator Jordan, of New Hampshire; Chevalier Herlofsen; Adjutant Vach er, of the French army; John Wanamaker; Mlle. Violette Scharff, president of the Allaiance Fran calse of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dam rosch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Damrosch, Julius Lo renz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klengel, Victor Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfsohn and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Somylo, James B. Reynolds, secretary to the Mayor, le Comte de la Bossiere and Marfe Beth Roy, the child pianist. About four hundred members of the club and their guests were pres ont et AT THF VARIETY HOUSES At Keith's the Federate Woman's Orchestra of Boston entered upon another weak vesterday, hav ing proved one of the hest attractions at Union Square for a long time. The pony ballet is still there, and R. J. Jose, “The )ld Homestead Tenor.’ gave pleasure to many At the Eden Musée De Kolta., the magician, very much alive, and John Mitchell, of whom some may have heard during the eoal strike, in wax, shared the honors Dion Boueicauit’'s “Led Astrav’ was produced by Proetor’'s Fifth Avenue company yesterday. This comnany has been drawing exceptionally large houses since the season opened, and vesrerdav's avdience was no exception At Pastor's the bill vesterday was, as usual, full of amusement for the audiences. George Fuller Golden was the head liner At the St. Nicholas Rink and at the New-York Theatre the four footed performers continue to rur

nish amusement and inspire admiration. After all, there is as much pleasure in beholding the erouch of a tiger as the kick of a silken hose. Either in the glare of the footlizghts is not altogether mirth ful, but the former is more sinewy and less sophis'i cated. Of course, there was Balzac's tiger of the desert, but that is (or, rather, she is) a grim ex

~arntt!arn RERNHARDT TO PLAY IN NORWAY Christiania, Oect. 20.—Sarah Bernhardt and her company arrived here to-day. This is her first appearance in Norway. She witil play “La Dame aux Camellas” and “L’Aiglon.”” Mme Bernhardt sald she intended to revisit the United States, hut that the date had not yet been fixed

MORE STEAMERS FOR NEWPORT VEWS Newport News, Va., Oct. 20 (Special). ~The Chesa peake and Ohlo Steamship Company has chartered the steamships Sylviana, Cebriana and Dalton Hall from Furness, Why Co. for its Newport News Live I route, making nine large ships under its flags tween this port and England. SARGENT VISITS ELLIS ISLAND Commissioner General Sargent visited Ellis [sland yesterday to consult with Commissioner Williams about his recommendation for the dismissal of two inspectors. The Commissioner General would not discuss the cases, but said that a decision would be rendered by the department soon. i

AN INSTRUCTIVE CONTRAST. From The Hartford Ceurant The New-York Sunday Tribune prints exceilent halftona cuts representing the residences of Candi dates Cary and Chamberlain. The Ridgefield gen tleman, who Is appealing so frantically to his fe! low workers and wage earners for their votes, lives in a magnificent pile, with broad acres about it and every evidence of comfortable luxury. Tha modest home of Candidates Chamberlain in Marid is upstairs in a Colony-st. block- over Lis bank ABORN—On Sunday, Oct. 18, in her seventisth vear. Martha Ann, widow of Charles B. Aborm and sister of William F. Nesbit. Funeral services at 11 o'clock on Wednesday, the 224 inst, at her home. No. 425 West End-ave. Plainfield N J and Yonkers N V.. papers please copy. ATKIN—At Montclair, N. J.. October 20. 1902. at his late residence, No. 258 Orange Road, William P Atkin aged 65 years. Notice of funeral hereafter BARTRAM—In Black Rock, Conn., on Monda:, Qect 20. 1002, Elizabeth M., daughter of the late Joseph and Elizabeth J. Bartram. Notice of funeral in Wednes day's papers. DE CAMP—At Morristown, N. J, on Sunday, October 19, 1902, Lydia Brown, wife of the late Clinton Ford De Camp. in the 70th year of her age. Funeral private. EGBERT—Oct. 19, at his residence, No. 42 Lexington ave., New-York City, George W. Egbert. Services ar house, Oct. 21, at 8 o'clock p. m. Please omit flowers GEER—At Newark, N. J. on Oct. 20, 1802, William E. Geer, aged sixty-four years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the ¢linton Avenue Reformed Church, Clinton-ave., and Haisey-st.. on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Relatives will meet at his late residence. No. 20 Waverlev-ave., ar 2 o'clock HANSSEN—On Sunday, October 1%, after a short illness, Herman J. Hanssen, in the 53d year of his age. Funeral service will be held In the parlors of the German Club, No. 112 Central Park South, on Tuesday, October 21, at 1:30 sharp. Relatives and friends are respectfully in vijed to attend. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. NELSON—On October 18, at Philadelphia, Katharine Kaoesland, daughter of the Rev. Richard H. and Har riet 5. Nelson, in the 1Tth year of her age. Services at St. Peter's Church, Philadeiphia, October 20, at 4 Pm, Interment at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Kindly omit flowers, OUTWATER-- Entered Into rest Monday, October 20, Stmeon Van Winkle Outwater, aged 84 vears. Funeral services from his late residence, No. 35 Glenwood-ave., Jersey City, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Inter ment at convenience of family. Kindly omit flowers. READ --On Sunday, Oct. 19 at Valentine ave. Fordham. Marion Stockwell, daughter of I. (lark and Elen Bingham Read. Funeral services at her late residence Wednesday, Oet. 22, at 3:30 o'clock. Train leaves Grand Central Station at 22% pm Newark papers please copy. REDFIELD—On Sunda:. October 18 at Farmington, Conn. Amasa A. Redfield. in the 68th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence. in Barmingren, on Tuesday. October 21. ar 4 pm SCOTT—On Saturday morning, October 1S [992 after a lingering {llness, Theodore, eldest sam of the late John 0D Seott Funeral services a* his late residencs. No. 24 Tuesday morning, in THE PASSING THRONG. William E. Rhoades, better known to his friends as “Dusty” Rhoades, the well known hotel man, An COPPER nex hotels, in Buffalo has is

WARFARE the hotel business to look after HAS his copper interests. At CEASED. ores. He sald yesterday at the Imperial: “Copper is on the upward move. The present he is interested in Montana warfare between the Amalgamated Copper inter ests and allied companies was brought about by unforeseen trade conditions. They are now get fing together, having seen the destructive results, and all is as blissful as a honeymoon. The Rio Tinto mines in Spam, the Amalgamated mines In Montana and the Clark properties in Arizona are at peace.” J. H. Maddy, assistant to the general manager of the

Raltimore and Ohio Railroad. with headquar ters at Baltimore, is at the Im STRIKE perial. “Things were never in bet DIDN'T ter shape along our system.” he AFFECT said vesterday. “We have spent THIS LINE. milllons in improving and straight ening our lines, our traffic is heavier than ever, and we can't get enough loco motives to handle our freight. Evervthing is strained to the highest notch. AN industries along the line have more orders than can be filled and are clamoring for raw material. As for the strike, every one is glad it is over, for it disturbed busi ness, but in our section, where soft coal is so uni versally used, it had little effect.” Mr. Maddy is the promoter of the photographie car He devised and equipped this ear to take pictures of places and industries along the Balti more and Ohio system. It was fitted out with cameras and dark rooms and the plates were de veloped on the way. Some of the most valuable and interesting photographs of scenery and towns aiong the line are due to his efforts. J. H. Maddy, assistant to the general manager of he Raltimore and Ohio Railroad. with headquar ‘TRIKE JIDN'T \FFECT "HIS LINE. ters at Baltimore, is at the Im perial. “Things were never in bet ter shape along our system,” he said vesterday. “We have spent milllons in improving and straight aning anr Hnoa a da fi VEDICAL ASSOCIATION ELECTION. PR. F. H WIGGIN OF THIS CITY. TO LEAD ITS AFFAIRS FOR THE ENSUING TRAR PR. FF. H WIGGIN OF THIS CITY. TO LEAD ITS AFFAIRS FOR THE ENSUING TRAR The annual eonvention of the New-York State Medical Association was called to arder vesterdav afternoon at the New-York Academy of Medicine, No. 17 West Fortv-third-st, by Dr. Alvin A. Hub bell, of Buffalo, the president. After the roll of delegates had been ealled the following officers were elacted for the ensuing var: President. Dr. Frederick HW. Wiggin, New-York. vice-president Dr. William H Thornton. Buffalo, sa-rerary. Dr Guy D. Lembard, New-York, and irzasurer. Dr E. H Squibb, New-York The convention was then adjourned untii 10 o’clock this morning. when the members of the association will listen te several papers. The convention will end on Saturday morn ing. In the course of the week olinics ili he hald at several of the public and private hospitals. i

i

i i At 8 p. m. vesterday the New-York County Medi cal Association installed Dr. Alexander Lambert. the new president who addressed the association on “The Present Ideas of Immunity.” Dr. Parker Sims, the retiring president, made a brief address in turning the chair over to his successor. 3 Lambert was elected to the presidency at the May meeting. but, in accordance with the custom of the association, was not installed until last night. THE WEATHER REPORT. YESTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Washington, Oct. 20.—The weather east of the Rocky Mountains {s dominated by an area of high pressures whose crest has reached the upper lake region with a pressure of 30.40 inches. There is a slight disturbance In the Gulf of Mexico and a second disturbance is moving southeast from British Columbia. There has been no rain in any part of the country except in Florida and along the East Gulf Coast It is eight to ten degrees colder in the Ohio Valley, the lower lake region. Middle Atlantic States and NewEng land. Generally falr weather is indicated for Tuesday and Wednesday In all districts except Florida and the South ern portion of the South Atlantic States. It will ba warmer Tuesday in the Northwest, and warm er Wednesday in the Upper Mise'egippl, the Lower Missouri, the Ohio Valley and the lake region. The winds along the New-England and Middle Atlantic coasts will be West to northwest: along the South Atlantic light to fresh northeast to east winds: on the Gulf Coast north to north east, and on the Great Lakes mostly light to fresh north west to north, becoming southeast on the upper lakes, Steamers departing for European ports Tuesday will have fresh west winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks FORFCAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY. For New-England, fair to-dav and Wednesday: fresh to north winds, diminishing. For Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware. the District of Columbia and Maryland, falr to-day and Wednesday; fresh west to northwest winds, diminishing. For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York, fair to-day and Wednesday; warmer in west portion Wadnes day. light to fresh north winds. becoming variable, FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY. For New-England, fair to-dav and Wednesday: fresh to north winds, diminishing. For Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware. the District of Columbia and Maryland, falr to-day and Wednesday; fresh west to northwest winds, diminishing. For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York, fair adnes— to-day and Wednesday; warmer in west portion W day. light to fresh north winds. becoming variable, TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

HOURS: Morning. Night. gan Pn 1303078 tin BIEDORAT CT INN 65 Rd a i HT RT 6 SHEuELch th THUG tot 00 54 A 00004 30.5 ome 0000 30000 57 3 1 Te pd, 51 St ST LTT 40 Sd TORRDED TE 0 RT REDG0 O00 RR cI 47 WERE WE ti cai ARS A RS A A 4 SL SEED 001 0a Be OR DE BR 00 1 4 sn ki 30.0 Hn bof *3 In this dagram che continuous line shows the changes in pressure af indicated by The Tribune's self barometer. The dotted line shows the temperature as re ‘corded by the local! Weather Bureau. The following ofhcial record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty-— four hours in comparison with the corresponding date last 1902. IW. 1902. 1901. 3% Moss inannas (ol 4 In" WMesnsnss as Ua Ga Maesarsranss S30 13 3 0 Mesvanssnasas 38 Da eeesssssnns vir 01 Dh Mis asunssssas oN AR a seas 1 m...... sesees Year. 83 hI 49 2D Biaseassensas (3%) 34 Highest temperature yesterday. 65 degrees; lowest, 54; average, 6. average for corresponding date last year, 30; average for corresponding date last twenty-five vears, 34. Local forecast— Fair to-day and Wednesday; fresh west te northwest winds. diminishing. ee. Burnett's Cocoaine promotes the growth of the Hair and renders it dark and glossy. Burnett's Cocoaine promotes the growth of the Hair and renders it dark and glossy. WATSON -STARR-On Wednesday, October 13. at the residence of W., W. Casweil, at Scarsdale, N. Y., by the Rav. William C. Thayer, Rosalie, daughter of Mrs. Daniel BE. Starr. to George F. Watson. of Rabvlon, N.-¥ Notices of marriages and deaths must be in dorsed with full name and address. Notices of marriages and deaths must be in dorsed with full name and address. DIED.

Aborn, Martha A Read, Marton Atkin, William P Redfield, Amasa A. Bartram, Elizabeth M Scott, Theodore. De Camp, Lydia B smith, Horace FE. Egbert, George W Spencer, qatharine BE Geer, Willlam E, Strang, Hanssen, Herman J Underhill, a te A Nelson, Katharine K. Wade, James D Welch, Anna To Outwater, Simeon Van W MARRIED. DIED. On Sunday. October 19 Horace Edwin n the 88th year of his age. Funeral services at his residence, Johnstown, N. Y., Wednésday, October 22 at 10a m. -g SPENCER —On Monday. October 20. Catharine BE. Spencar, widow of Cyrus Spencer. in the 76th year of her age. Funeral services on Tuesday, October 21, at 3:30 m., from her jate residence, No. 195 Harrison-st., Iyn, the home of Mrs. Edward Trowbridge, In whose family she had been a loval, devoted and beloved friend for over forty vears. Interment at Greenwood. STRANG—On Sunday, October 19, in Washington, Di. C Mary Welsh Strang, widow of Samuel A. daughter of the late David and Anna Welsh Lapslay, Philadeiphia. UNDERHILL On Saturday. October 1S, Charlotte A. wife of Robert Underhill. in the Tlst year of her age. Funeral services at Skaneatles on Tuesday, the 2st. WADE Suddenly. on October 19, James D. Wade, Funeral services at his late residence, corner St. and Marcy-ave., Brookivn. on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. Interment at convenience of family. WELCH—In Brookline, Mass.. on Sunday, October of eumonia, Anna L., widow of J. Edward n era) at Brooklyn, Conn, Wednesday, Oetobep 30 a m The Woodlawn Cemetery. Borough of Bronx, New York City Office 26. Fast 234 Street. Madison Square South Tribune will be sent by mail to any address fn this country or abroad, and address changed as often as de sired. Subscriptions may be given to your regular dealer before leaving, or. If more convenient, hand them in af The Tribune Office SINGLE COPIES SUNDAY, Scents| WEEKLY REVIEW, 3 cents DAILY, 3 cents| TRI- WEEKLY. Zoents WEEKLY FARMER.3 cents TRIBINE ALMANAC OBNTS E— ARIBUNE ALMANA AC. I5 CENTS BY EARLY MATL TRY For all points in the United States. Canada and Mexics (outside of the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx) ALY WE ana DAILY AND SUNDAY: One Month, Three Months, Six Months, Twelve Months, SUNDAY ONLY: Ive Months DAILY ONLY: One Month, Three Months Six Months, Twelve Months TRI WEEKLY Six Months Twe'va Months

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Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco and Chiapas. per s. s Havana (mai! for other parts of Mexico must be directed “per 3. s. Havana') at 12 m. (supplementary 12:30 p. m.) for Santiago, per s s. Yucatan FRIDAY. —At 12 m. for Mexico, per s. Matanzas, vis Tampico fmail must be directed ‘per s s. Matanzas™)z at 12:30 p. m. for Inagua and Haiti, per s. 8 Paloma. SATURDAY—At 8 a. m. for Bermuda. per s. s. Prstoriag at 9 a. m. for Porto Rico. per s. s. Coamo; at 9 a my. (supplementary 9: 6 a. mm.) for Curacac and V ver 8. Maracaibo (mail for Savanilla and Cartagsaa must be directed “ver s. s. Maracaibo’): at 9:30 2. m. fsuoplemenetary .0:30 a mm.) for Fortune Island, Jamaica. Savanilla. Cartagena and Greytown, per Alleghany (mail for (Costa Rica must be directed s. 8 Alleghany’); at 10 a m for Cuba, per s. ico. via Havana: ar 16 a m. for Grenada and Trin par 3 8 Maraval i Mails for Newfoundlana, by rail to North Sydney, and thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 6:30 pu wn (connecting close here everv Monday. Wednesday Saturday). Mails for Miquelon, dv rai! to Boston, and thence by steamer, close ar this office daily at 8:30 P. Mafls for Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa, Fla.. and thence by steamer, clcse at this office daily, except Thu *5:3% a. m. (connecting closes are made on Xo Wednesdeys and Saturdavs). Mails for Mex'co overiand, unless specially addressed for Aspat steamer, clese at this office daily except Sunday at Pm and 1130 m.. Sundavs at 1 p. m. and Pp m. Mails for Costa Rica, Belize, Puerto Cortez letter mail for Guatemala, by rail to New- Orleans, thence by steamer, close at this office daily, exce: day. at *1:30 m. and ¥11:30 m.. Sundays at pm. and 11:30 p. m. (connecting closes here Mo at #11:30 p. m. for Bel'ze. Puerto Cortez and letter mall for Guatemala. and Tuesdays at 11:30 p. m. for Chsta Rica). tRexistered mall closes at 8 p. m. previous day. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS Mails for Hawaii, China, Japan and specially addresssd matter for the Philippine Islands, via San Franciseo, close here daily at 6:30 n. m. up to October #25, In clusive, for dispatch per ss. America Maru. fis for the Philippine Islands, via San Francisco. close ere daily at 6:30 p. m. ap to October #25 inclusive, for dispatch per I". 8. transport. Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via San Fran clgen, close here daily at 8:30 p. m. up to October ie. 8 inclusive for dispatch per 3 5. Mariposa. Mails for China amd Japan, via Vancouver and Vi B. close here daily at 8:30 p. m. up to October inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Empress of Japan (reg istered mail must be srectally addressed. Merchandise for United States Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada). Mails for Australia. (except West Australia, which iil, Samoa i oi Fe 82 HH fc rwarded via Europe) New Zealand, 1 Hawail, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 Be m. after October #11 and up to Novamber +1, ine or on arrival of ss. Ss Campania, due at New Yi November v1, fou Spat De 8 8 Sonama, Mails for Hawail, Japan, na and pine via San Francisco. close here daily at 8:30 p. Rg November #2. inclusive, for dispatch per s. Mails for Australia fexcept West Australia, which via Europe, and New Zealand, which goes via Francisco). and Fiji Isiands. via Vancouver and terta. BC. close here daily at 8:30 p. m. after vember 1 and up to November 8, inclusive, top spateh rT 8 s Mlowera, TUESDAY—At 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m.) Central America (except Costa Rica) and South rts, per ss. 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(supplementary 12:30 p. m.) for Santiage, per s s. Yucatan FRIDAY. —At 12 m. for Mexico. per s. Matanzas, vis Tampico fmail must be directed ‘per s s. Matanzas™)s at 12:30 p. m. for Inagua and Haiti, per s. 8 Paloma. SATURDAY-—At 8 a. m. for Bermuda. per s. s. Pretoriag at 9 a. m. for Porto Rico. per s. s. Coamo; at 9 a my. (supplementary 9: 6 a. mm.) for Curacac and V per 8 Maracaibo (mail for Savanilla and Ca must be directed “per s. s. Maracaibo’): at 9:30 a. m. fsupplemenetary .0:30 a. m.) for Fortune Island, Jamaica. Savanilla. Cartagena and Greytown, per Alleghany (mail for (sta Rica must be directed “par s. 8 Alleghany’): at 10 a m for Cuba, per Rs hem vbr i E> ico. via Havana: ar 16 a m. for Grenada and par 3 8 Maraval Mails for Newfoundlana by rail to North Sydney, and thence by steamer, close at this ofMce daily at 6:30 pu (connecting close here everv Monday. Wedn Saturday). Mails for Miquelon, dv rail to Boston, and thence by steamer, close ar this office daily at 8:30 PD Mafls for Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa, Fla.. and by steamer, clcse at this office daily, except Thu 5:36 a. m. (connecting closes are made on Mo Wednesdeys and Saturdavs). Mails for Mex co overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch steamer, close at this office dally except Sunday at 3: Pm and 1130 m.. Sundavs ar 1 m. and I}: igh p.m. Mails for Costa Rica. Belize. Puerto Cortez and letter mail for Guatemala, by rail to New- Orleans, and thence by steamer. close at this office daily, except Sum day. at 1:30 m. and 11:30 m.. Sundays at p m. and t11:30 p. Mm. (connecting closes here Mo at #11:30 p. m. for Bel'ze. Puerto Cortez and lettar mall for Guatemala. and Tuesdays at 11:30 p. m. for Chsta Rica). tReristered mail closes at 8 p. m. previous day. Mails for Hawaii, China, Japan and specially addresssd matter for the Philippine Islands, via San Franciseo, close here daily at 4:30 n. m up ta October #23, In clusive, for dspatch per ss. America Maru. hy for the Phiilppine Islands, via San Francisco. close ere daily at 6:30 p. m. ap to October #25 inclusive, for dispatch per 17. S transport Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via San Fran clsen, close here daily at 8:30 p. m. up to October +28 inclusive, for dispatch per 3. 5. Mariposa. Matls for China amd Japan, via Vancouver and Vi B. close here daily at 8:30 p. m. up to October inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Empress of Japan (rog istered mail must be snectally addressed Merchandise for United States Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada) Mails for Australia. (except West Australia, which Is fc rwarded via Europe)» New Zealand, Fiji, Hawail, via San Francisco. close here daily at 6:30 p. m. after October $11 and up to Novamber #1, ine or on arrival of ss. s. Campania, due at New XY Nutembur 3). oy Waputcn por 8 3. SOMA. Malls for Hawall, pan, ina and Philippine Islands, via San Francisco. close here daily at 8:30 p. m. up to November #2. inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Korea. Mails for Australia (except West Australia, which via Europe, and New Zealand, which goes via Francisco). and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and torta, BC. close here daily at 8:30 p. m. after vember *1 and up to November v8, inclusive, for spateh vr 3 ing i Transpact mails ars forwarded to port of sailing and the a a amg aanied on the sumption their uninterrupted frangit istered mail closes ac 8:00 van cor Ares Poot sfflca NN YX. .0ctober 518 a DIED Speaal Notices Tribune Subserfntion Rat SINCLLF copies BY FARLY wart, vr Nive NEW TORY TTY OFFICYTS Postafiice Sato TRANSAT a NT™¢* Wwarra TRANSPACIFIC WAIL S DAILY ONLY Six Months, oh Twelve Months, TRI WEEKLY: Six Menths, 83 Twelve Months, WEEKLY FARMER: Six Months, 3a Twelve Months, os WEEKLY REVIEW: Six Months, ic J Twalve Months os

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESD OPENING OF THE SEASON IN NEW-YORK DRAWINGS AND PRINTS THE SCULPTURE SOCIETYEURO PEAN ITEMS OF INTEREST. AN 3 32a" E> The art season opens early this year. Al ready the smaller galleries are showing signs of activity. At the Wunderlich Gallery a number of rare printe by Diver, Rembrandt, Whistler and Seymour Haden have heen placed on view, The same finn announces the publication of two new etchings by Axel Haig, “Ulm Cathedral” and “St. Zeno, Verona,” both interior studies, and a mezzotint by W. Henderson, after Hopp ner's portrait of the Countess of Oxford and her «hild, The Keppel Gallery shows the thirty two drawings by Edwin A. Abbey illustrating “The Deserted Village” of Goldsmith, which sere reproduced in recent numbers of “Harper's Magazine.” Another local exhihition now ac cessible is that of portraits, caricatures and other souvenirs of Victor Hugo, which has been on view at the Lenox Library during the sum mer. It has been transferred to the Astor Library, where it will doubtless give pleasure to many who found it inconvenient to go to the Jenox building to see it. The first of the hig exhibitions of the season $s that which the National Sculpture Society will open, in collaboration with the New-York Florists’ Club, at the Madison Square Garden on WOictober 30. Displays of sculpture have always suffered in New-York from lack of space and unsatisfactory conditions generally. The use wf greenery at the Fine Arts Building has been effective, and very often individual works of sculpture have been seen to advantage at the wexhibitions of the Architectural League; but even at the best the sculptors have hitherto en Joyed fewer facilities than they have needed. Jn a place as large as that available at the Mad #son Square Garden, with a lofty roof, and with plenty of flowers and plants, they only need to provide good sculpture in order to make a motable impression. ‘The arrangement of the scultpure in the Paris Exposition of 1900 showed Show much can be achieved when the conditions are practically those of the open air. It is to Le hoped that the National Sculpture Society will avoid the one crying defect of the exhibition wt Paris to which we have referred, namely, wovercrowding. The forthcoming display will ose much of its value if dozens of mediocre ®&nd even worse pieces of statuary are accepted simply that a great splash may be made. The $dea of exhibiting sculpture in the open air, and amid matural surroundings, is, of course, not simply to show the sculpture at its best, but to illustrate one important use to which it may be put. Better, therefore, a modest collection, Judiciously distributed, than a huge mass of anarble, bronze and plaster, pitchforked to @ether merely because there is plenty of room #n the Madison Square Garden. The New-York Water Color Club announces that its thirteenth annual exhibition will be opened to the public at the Fine Arts Galleries, on Saturday, November 22, to close about De wember 14. Collections will not be made by the club. Pictures will be received at the gal Jeries on Monday and Tuesday, November 10 and 11. The National Academy of Design will ©pen its seventy-eighth annual exhibition at the Fine Arts Galleries on January 3, closing its doors at the end of that month. Pictures will be received on December 15, 16 and 17. The programmes of the auctioneers have not yet been made public, except as to a few im portant events. Early in the year the Amer Scan Art Association will exhibit and sell the woliection of the late DD. Warren, of Boston. Several American veterans are represented in this collection, John La Farge and Elihu Ved der, and deceased painters such as William Mor ris Hunt, George Fuller and George Inness, There are some old masters also, with a num ber of modern French paintings of the Barbizon school, and by Ingres, Puvis de Chavannes and others. Afterward the American Art Associa gion will sell the pictures and other art treasures of the late Henry G. Margquand. A number of the works of the Russian painter Verestchagin swill be sold by John Fell O'Brien, at the Wal. @orf-Astoria, about the middle of next month, Nothing definite is known as yet as to the time and place chosen by Mr. Walters, of Balti more, for the exhibition in this city of the Mas sarenti collection, which he purchased in Rome last summer. The occasion is naturally awaited ‘with a good deal of interest, In London, as the dispatches from our corre (Epondent have recently stated, the first of the f®utumn art shows are not inspiring. But artis igtic Londoners are mot without interesting mat ters to discuss, among them the mismanage ment of the National Gallery of British Art, ‘wt Millbank. The rejection of a bust of Mr. Alfred East, executed by Mr. Frampton-a por trait of a painter in good standing, by a sculptor of equal repute—has excited disgust, and has precipitated columns of polite abuse upon the heads of the authorities. The trustees of the National Gallery, who control Sir Henry Tate's Jegacy, as well as the huge building in Trafalgar Square, stated in their official letter of refusal that “it is not customary for the National Gal Jery Board to accept the works of living artists, pexcept under the special conditions of the Chan Bequest.” It is promptly pointed out that they accepted the Tate pictures, the paint (ers of most of them were still living, and that ‘they have also accepted a large series of can iwases painted and presented by Mr. G. F. Watts. The truth is that British officialdom {has always been a source of trouble and anxiety to artists and connoisseurs. It is hardly fair ‘to say that the trustees of the National Gallery ‘are incapable of understanding any art which «does not bear an archaological stamp—which is ‘the genial way in which one irate critic ex presses it. But it does seem as if ideas of prog Tess were not very welcome to that body, and there is no doubt at all that in their hands “the Tate Galiery is rapidly becoming the laughing ®tock of all people of intelligence.” The works of living men that might strengthen the col jection are rejected, while flatly mediocre sur vivals of the early Victorian epoch are cordi ally received. The fine building at Millbank contains a number of fine works of art hut The art season opens early this year. Al ready the smaller galleries are showing signs of activity, At the Wunderlich Gallery a number of rare printe by Diirer, Rembrandt, Whistler and Seymour Haden have heen placed on view, The same finn announces the publication of two new etchings by Axel Haig, “Ulm Cathedral” and “St. Zeno, Verona,” both interior studies, and a mezzotint hy W. Henderson, after Hopp ner’s portrait of the Countess of Oxford and her «hild. The Keppel Gallery shows the thirty two drawings by Edwin A. Abbey illustrating “The Deserted Village” of Goldsmith, which were reproduced in recent numbers of “Harper's Magazine.” Another local exhihition now ac wcessible is that of portraite, caricatures and other souvenirs of Victor Hugo, which has been on view at the Lenox Library during the sum mer. It has been transferred to the Astor Library, where it will doubtless give pleasure to many who found it inconvenient to go to the Jenox building to see it. The first of the hig exhibitions of the season $s that which the National Sculpture Society will open, in collaboration with the New-York Florists’ Club, at the Madison Square Garden on October 30. Displays of sculpture have always suffered in New-York from lack of space and mnsatisfactory conditions generally. The use wf greenery at the Fine Arts Building has been effective, and very often individual works of sculpture have been seen to advantage at the wexhibitions of the Architectural League; but even at the best the sculptors have hitherto en Joyed fewer facilities than they have needed. Jn a place as large as that available at the Mad #son Square Garden, with a lofty roof, and with plenty of flowers and plants, they only need to provide good sculpture in order to make a motable impression. ‘The arrangement of the scultpure in the Paris Exposition of 1900 showed Show much can be achieved when the conditions are practically those of the open air. It is to Ye hoped that the National Sculpture Society will avoid the one crying defect of the exhibition wt Paris to which we have referred, namely, wovercrowding. The forthcoming display will Jose much of its value if dozens of mediocre ®&nd even worse pieces of statuary are accepted #imply that a great splash may be made. The $dea of exhibiting sculpture in the open air, and amid natural surroundings, is, of course, not simply to show the sculpture at its best, but to illustrate one important use to which it may be put. Better, therefore, a modest collection, Judiciously distributed, than a huge mass of anarble, bronze and plaster, pitchforked to @ether merely because there is plenty of room an the Madison Square Garden. The New-York Water Color Club announces ghat its thirteenth annual exhibition will be opened to the public at the Fine Arts Galleries, on Saturday, November 22, to close about De wember 14. Collections will not be made by the club. Pictures will be received at the gal Jeries on Monday and Tuesday, November 10 and 11. The National Academy of Design will ©pen its seventy-eighth annual exhibition at the Fine Arts Galleries on January J, closing its doors at the end of that month. Pictures will be received on December 15, 16 and 17. The programmes of the auctioneers have not yet been made public, except as to a few im portant events. Early in the year the Amer Scan Art Association will exhibit and sell the woliection of the late DD. Warren, of Boston. Several American veterans are represented in this collection, John La Farge and Elihu Ved der, and deceased painters such as William Mor ris Hunt, George Fuller and George Inness, There are some old masters also, with a num ber of modern French paintings of the Barbizon school, and by Ingres, Puvis de Chavannes and others. Afterward the American Art Associa gion will sell the pictures and other art treasures of the late Henry G. Marquand. A number of the works of the Russian painter Verestchagin wvill be sold by John Fell O'Brien, at the Wal. gorf- Astoria, about the middle of next month, Nothing definite i= known as yet as to the time and place chosen by Mr. Walters, of Balti more, for the exhibition in this city of the Mas sarenti collection, which he purchased in Rome Jast summer. The occasion is naturally awaited ‘with a good deal of Interest, In London, as the dispatches from our corre (Epondent have recently stated, the first of the jsutumn art shows are not inspiring. But artis tic Londoners are mot without interesting mat fers to discuss, among them the mismanage ment of the National Gallery of British Art, ‘wt Millbank. The rejection of a bust of Mr. Alfred East, executed by Mr. Frampton-a por trait of a painter in good standing, by a sculptor of equal repute—has excited disgust, and has precipitated columns of polite abuse upon the heads of the authorities. The trustees of the National Gallery, who control Sir Henry Tate's Jegacy, as well as the huge building in Trafalgar Bguare, stated in their official letter of refusal that “it is not customary for the National Gal Jery Board to accept the works of living artists, pexcept under the special conditions of the Chan trey Bequest.” It is promptly pointed out that _— they accepted the Tate pictures, the paint ars of most of them were still living, and that they have also accepted a large series of can iwases painted and presented by Mr. G. F. Watts. The truth is that British officialdom /has always been a source of trouble and anxiety to artists and connoisseurs. It is hardly fair to say that the trustees of the National Gallery are incapable of understanding any art which does not bear an archaeological stamp—which is the genial way in which one irate critic ex presses it. But it does seem as if ideas of prog Tess were not very welcome to that body, and there is no doubt at all that in their hands “the Tate Galiery is rapidly becoming the laughing #tock of all people of intelligence.” The works of living men that might strengthen the col Jection are rejected, while flatly mediocre sur vivals of the early Victorian epoch are cordi ally received. The fine building at Millbank contains a number of fine works of art, but these are jostled by scores of pictures so irre @deemably bad that after a stroll through the rooms one feels as though one had just experi enced a particularly trying nightmare. In striking contrast to British policy, where Jiving men are concerned, is that of certain Con tinental galleries visited not long since by Mr. Claude Phillips, the curator of the Wallace col lection. He has found a portrait of Mr. James Lavery in the State collection at Brussels, and he notes that the same artist is represented in the Neue Pinakothek at Munich, and in the Laxembourg. Yet this clever painter is not only unknown at the Tate Gallery, but is said to have ®iven up exhibiting at the Royal Academy, he cause of the treatment he has received at the hands of the hanging committees there. The odd thing 1s that if the British official is inade quate to his arustic responsibilities, the publi is mot indifferent. During 1901 no fewer than 660.719 persons visited the collections at the British Museum on week days and 48863 on JuubiBuzs. seins ais Listonse of snavly filo oi. for 1900. AN art exhibitions in London mre well attended, Why, then, with so faithful

In striking contrast to British policy, where living men are concerned, is that of certain Con tinental galleries visited not long since by Mr. Claude Phillips, the curator of the Wallace col lection. He has found a portrait of Mr. James Lavery in the State collection at Brussels, and he notes that the same artist is represented in the Neue Pinakothek at Munich, and in the Luxembourg. Yet this clever painter is not only unknown at the Tate Gallery, but is said to have ®iven up exhibiting at the Royal Academy, he cause of the treatment he has received at the hands of the hanging committees there. The odd thing 1s that If the British official is inade quate to his arustic responsibilities, the public is mot indifferent. During 1901 no fewer than 660.719 persons visited the collections at the ART XOTES. a a 8 a public, are the National art institutions treat a publie, are the National art institutions treat ed so cavalieriy? Apropos of the National Gallery we quote from “The Morning Post” the following interesting note in regard to a weil known picture hitherto attributed to Velasquez: The famous “Adoration of the Shepherds” in the Spanish Room at the National Gallery, has heen placed to the credit of Zurbaran. The “Adoration of the Shepherds” has been in the National Gallery for nearly fifty years, and un til lately it has always been regarded as a par ticularly fine example of the earlier manner of Velasquez. Now, however, the attribution is changed, and in the newest edition of the cata logue the reasons for the change are set forth. In the first place, it is stated that the scheme of ‘calor does not correspond with that of the other known early works of Velasquez, and that the picture certainly does not belong to his later period. In the second place it is pointed out that it shows decided affinity with the four pictures by Zurbaran inghe Palace of San Teimo at Seville, not only in color, but in every detail of treatment. Finally, it is admitted that the attribution to Velasquez was an error, and that Zurbaran was responsible for the picture, which may be considered the best he ever painted.

Admitting all this, it is curious that the au thorship of the picture should so long have re mained unsettled. That accomplished critic, the late R. A. M. Stevenson, evidently had ne doubt that it was the work of Velasquez, for in his admirable hook on the Spanish master, pub lished only three or four years ago, he men tions the “Adoration of the Shepherds” among the typical works of the painter's earlier period, and accompanies his note with a reproduction of the picture. The “Adoration of the Shepherds.” which is a fine picure, by whomsoever painted, once hbhelonged te Louis Philippe, and it was bought at the sale of the deposed Monarch’s pict

“ures in London for £2,050. This seems a small price, but it is large compared with that paid for an undoubted Velasquez at Trafalgar Square —-a picture of which the National Gallery has every reason to be proud. This is the bust por trait of Philip IV, the Philip of the national collection, and one of the finest portraits in the world. This masterpiece was bought in Paris in the sixties for £1200, and one of the Ruys daels, now in the National Gallery (the “"Land scape with Ruins”), was thrown in with it by the seller. What would the little Philip IV feteh now?

A catalogue, practically complete, of the furniture and art objects in the Wallace col lection, has just been published. Perhaps now that these priceless possessions have been duly recorded, something will he done to modify the present arrangement of them. They are dis played to-day with far too much stiffness. Hert ford House seems, indeed, almost as much of a shop as a museum. Many complaints to this effect have been offered. Perhaps the author ities will relent and dispose the masterpieces under their care after a more flexible and more judicious system. In the mean time it is in teresting to recall the account given of the Wal lace collection by Lady Eastlake, in a letter written forty years ago, when she and her hus band were shown over Lord Hertford's residence in Paris by Mr. (afterward Sir Richard) Wal lace. He took them first into a story set apart for the spare furniture, that had been accumu lated by Lord Hertford, who was at that time staying at his country house in the Bois de Bou logne, which was also a warehouse of treasures. The Marquis's “spare” furniture Lady Eastlake described as priceless, “such things as would adorn, and have adorned, royal chambers in the most luxurious times.” In the centre of one large room a sort of stage had been erected to accommodate the clocks alone, all of which were of the greatest beauty. After the inspection of the “spare” furniture Mr. Wallace led them into a tiny entresol looking out on to the noislest part of the boulevards. In this entresol, where Lord Hertford lived for thirty-six years, be cause he found it too much of a bore to move into the more gorgeous apartments he after ward occupied, the visitors sat down with an easel before them, while their guide, from a pile on the floor, handed up a succession of small pictures of great value. Lady Eastlake thought that those only which were placed on the ease] would have fetched at least £50,000 at Christie's. Lady Eastlake appears to have been greatly im pressed by the courtesy of Sir Richard Wallace. “The young man,” as ghe calls him, “was most kind, and worked as hard as a drayman lifting heavy frames for our gratification.”

i

The great artistic event in Paris has been the transportation of the famous Dutuit collection from Rouen to the Petit Palais, of the Champs Elysees, where, as the property of the Paris Mu nicipality, it is being housed and arranged with a view to the opening of the public exhibition in January. The marvels of this collection pro vide material enough for the commentator, hut the papers abroad have had a good deal to say also about the personality of Auguste Dutuit. He has been described as a miser, but, as a mat ter of fact, he was simply a devoted collector, whose private life was as comfortable as it was happy. His wife quite understood and appre ciated his ambition, which was to leave a unique museum for the benefit of art workers of every kind. He never spent a centime on vain show or luxury, but, considering his aim, wha could find fault with him? It is said that he wore threadbare clothes, so that when he entered curiosity shops in pursuit of 01d engravings and other treasures the proprietors would not at once raise their prices, as he feared they would do if he appeared in fine garments. Never was a benefactor more thoughtful than Al. Dutuit. In addition to the collection he left 4.00000) francs to he used by the Paris Municipality in the installation and care of his treasures

nsirniiion,

For Young Ladies.—City.

a BeARrPING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.—Rev,

Dr. and Mrs. CHARLES HUNTINGTON GARDNER, Principals, 607 Fifth Avenue. E LANCEY SCHOOL FOR GIKLS, 71 WEST 85TH STREET, NEW YORK. Thorough and SYRenatic Shatruction Modern Methods, Physical Training. fal and Preparatory courses, Individual wo Small a ch on ap plication. Twenty-first year. i

INDERGARTEN TRAINING. —¢roshel Normal A. Cutten, Supt., 48 Irving Pl, near BE. nr LAS res scholarships limited: fall term, Wed., Sept. 10. A TT A ISS CARRIER'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 62 E. 30th St Reoper: Oct. 24. Manual training end kindersarten. Frencl a specialty RS. LESLIE MORGAN'S M BOARDING DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 13 and 15 West 56th Street, Near Central Purk, New York City. REOPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 1ST. A 1=8 BDITH ROBERTS AND MISS HUGHES SCHOOL OPENS PO LR 14TH. 697 MADISON AVENUE Primary to College preparatory. Manual and Physical training in every class. RS. FINCH'S CLASSES AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. DAY SCHOOL, 753 FIFTH AVE, COR. BSTH ST.

Boarding Dept.. 735 Madison Avenue, near Gath Street.

188 LY EVERDELL S CLASSES FOR GIRLS KINDERGARTEN IN FRENCH 3 West 40th Street,

RENAL =3ay BOBERTS. auceassor fu Bias has moved

i her School for Girls, with Kinfergarten ané classes for Boys, from 148 10 272 Madl #00 Avenue. Reopens October lst. QT. AGATHA- CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 657 end an West End Avenue, New York City. Flee ve n xe

mentary and High School. College Preparation. Gym EMMA G. SEBRING, A. M., Principal MISSES JAUDON'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. October 1. 20 East 56th Street. al a

y ha VELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 180 AND 162 WEST 74TH ST. N. Y. ™ITY College Preparatory and General Course. Number of pupils limited to twelve in each class.

FIREPROOF BUILDING, THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED, N— i

Ts MISSES MEE FEE'S SCHOOL. 72 West 55th Street, N.Y AR coll Comin air oars, mamial training Endor id g FE PEEBLES TroNEEON £00 Boarding and Day School for Aad 30. 3234 East hen Birest. For Boys and Young Men—City. BErxELEY school.

5 WEST 75TH STREET. REOPENED OCTOBER 1ST.

WRD YEAR Inetrncnon. TE wif NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1902. VOU ARE AN ADVERTISER Have You Secured Space in Wall Street; Its Place in the World of Finance The Remarkable Issue of TOWN TOPICS To Appear THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th i128 PAGES With Handsome Lithographed Cover More than 100.000 absolutely guarautced ciren'ation world-wide, PLEASE i s received at the office TEFORE Thursday night of get in copy 2 hi on Cav THIS WETIIK. N——— S———————

Anstruchion. For Boys and Young Men—City.

oTLEn SCHOOL,

NO 20 EAST S0TH ST. REOPENS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18T. (oLvMBIA INSTITUTE.

Reopens October 1st, at NEW LOCATION, 123 W, 7204 St, BETWEEN

COLUMBUS and AMSTERDAM AVES. Collegiate, Pre

paratory. Primary, Departments

Optional Military Dwill, Hot Luncheon Playground. Optional study hour under instructors. Catzlogues.

The Principal is daily at his office from 8 to LY EDWIN FOWLER, A. B., \M. D,, PRINCIPAL. fs HAPIN COLLEGIATE ©SCHOUL, i

721i Madison Ave. (vid th Street.) tL English, Classical and Primary Dept's. Gymnasium. 884 vear opens September 24, HENRY BARTON CHAPIN. D. D., Ph. D., BENJAMIN LORD BUCKLEY, A. B.,

rests. Ding ar A R. CALLISEN'S SCHOOL,

i Principals. a 132 WEST 71ST STREET. Car). 3.25 Cary. 5.55 A select school ror a limited numoer of boys. Primary department (@3th year) begins October 1st. Ce

R. SAVAGE GYMNASIUM AND a NEW YORK NORMAL SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, n. Circulars,

Open. 308-310 WEST 59TH STREET. H AMILTON INSTITUTE. ee 45 WEST 81ST ST., MANHATTAN SQ. NORTH. ELEVENTH YEAR BEGAN CCT. 18ST. N. ARCHIBALD SHAW, Jr, M, A. Principal.

Labi SCHOOL, West Sth St es LOUIS DWIGHT Thorough schooling for boy Work was resumed

HE LYON SCHOOL. x reet, RAY, s from T to 18 ept. 28th, NU. 564 FIFTH-AVE. (NEAR 46TH ST.). Prepares boys thoroughly for th scientific and professional schools, ited to forty, number In a class el

Athletics, Hesident pupils receiv EDWARD D. LYON, I

D'S SCHOOLS, BUSINESS AND SHO

EE e leading universities, or for business. ldm ight Manual training. Twentieth year. 'h. D., Head Master. RTHAND, Sh AVE jon 12TH sT. 7TH AVE. 6.118 calls in single year for stenographers and book keepers. 8 LARGE BUILDINGS, 40 TEACHERS. Learn something of the school oy seeing it. Day and eveLIDE I. en cm

E. WOOD, President. AT to do with my boy. Phrenol will ald you LER WELLS ot 22nd 1 i Pow Co. For Both Sexes a0 East —City. RNEGIE HALI SCHOOL Reopens Oct. 8th. Pri and Kindergarten. English and French. Principa raduates of Teachers College, Columbia Univ. and Froebel Frain Class, N. Address Studios, 1,168-1,104 Car all. HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF

LANGUAGES, Madison Square (1122 Broadway). Brooklyn 73 Court SL 200 Branches In the leaving Cities of the World. Lessons gratuitously transferred to any of them. FOUR MEDALS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION 1800. Pupils hear and speak exclusively the foreign Language from the very first lesson. UDSON RIVER MILITAXY nificent; complete equipment for artillery; a high catalogue. Cap A APLEWOOD, Concordville, Pa PA and Wesleyan men instructo

New Terms begin now.—Trial Lessons free. For Boys and Young Men—Country. ACADEMY, Nyack: 8 miles to N. Y.; location superb; appointments mag. tefantry, cavalry and grade safe 1. 1h No oY. an. Rup $264. Yale. Harvam re. Wakes up boys to duties of Me. No Tobacco. J. SHORTLIDGE, Prin. ee For Young Ladles—Country. SSINING SCHOOL FUR GIRLS OBSINING-ON-HUDSON, N

os 85th year. Miss CLARA Xa C. FULLER, Principal ee A

For Both Sexes—Country. 1 20 N ENNINGTON SEMINARY, Pennington, N. J. Brook R. R.). A co-educational school of first oR A Wl year. $270 to $332. Cat THOS. O'} School Agencies 673 20 8 iANLON, D. D, Pres't, essors, Teachers, Tutors, Governessss

J a a a a ia a MERICAN AND FOREIGN A 4 A pn N TEACHERE® AGENCY ec. to 1h Schools and Fam!lies. Appl Mra 23 YOUNG WULTON. 23 Union Squ

"NEW YORK NORMAL SCHOOL OF PHISitAL EDUCATION, Open. Circulars, 308-310 WEST 39TH STREET. FJ ArunroN INSTITUTE. 1 5 WEST 81ST ST., MANHATTAN SQ. NORTH. ELEVENTH YEAR BEGAN CCT. 1ST. N. ARCHIBALD BIIAW. Jr. MM. A. Principal. VING SCHOOL, PF 1 85 West S4th Street, LOUIS hing RAY, fia ls Thorough schooling for boys from Q Work was resumed Sept. 28th. HE LYON SCHOOL, NOU. 564 FIFTH-AVE. (NEAR 46TH ST.). Prepares boys thoroughly for the leading universities, scientific and professional schools, or for business. 1dm ited to forty, number in a class eight. Manual training. Athletics, Hesident pupils received. Twentieth ear. EDWARD D. LYON, Ph. D., Head Master. D'S SCHOOLS, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND, OTH AVE. a8 MH AVE: {oN 126TH ST. 6.118 calls in single year for stenographers and book. keepers. 8 LARGE BUILDINGS, 40 TEACHERS. Learn something of the school oy seeing it. Day and did F. E. WOOD. President. 1 AT to ith my boy. Phrenol will ald you. WoW EER TR iatt0. 50 Bast 220d Bt. For Both Sexes—Clty. RNEGIE HALI SCHOOL Reopens Oct. 9th. Pri and Kiudergarten. English and French. Principa raduates of Teachers College, Columbia Umv. and Froebe!l Frain Class, N. Address Studios, 1,168-1,104 Car negle Hall 3 HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Madison Square (1122 Broadway). Brooklyn 73 Court SL 200 Branches in the leauing Cities of the World. Lessons gratuitously transferred to any of them. FOUR MEDALS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION 1800. Pupils hear and speak exclusively the foreign Language from the very first lesson. New Terms begin now.—Trial Lessons free. ———ree—————————————— For Boys and Young Men—Country. UDSON RIVER MILITAXY ACADEMY, Nyack: 38 miles to N. Y.; location superb; appointments mag. nificent; complete equipment for !efantry, cavalry and PAE a ih A APLEWOOD, Concordville, Pa. $264. Yale, Harvard a and Wesleyan men instructors. Wakes ug, boys to duties of Mfe. No Tobacco. J. SHORTLIDGE, Pr For Young Ladles—Country. =rFIve SCHOOL FUR GIRLS OSSINING-ON-HUDSON, N. Y, 85th year. Miss CLARA C. FULLER, Principal For Both Sexes Country. E— PES SEMINARY, Pennington, N. J. (Bound Brook R. R.). A co-educational school of first rank. 64th year. $275 to $332. Cat THOS. OU HANLON, D. D., Pres't, School Agencies MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors, Governessss ete. to Alafia, Schools and Fem!lies Apply to Mrs. J. YOUNG-FULTON. 23 Union Square

Danang Academies.

GEORGE DODWORTH

32 AND 14 EAST 49TH STREET.

Classes and Private Lessons Commencing Saturday, October 18th. MERNANDO'S Dancing Academy, 117 YW. 424 St. (lasses and Private Lessons. Competent Teachers fur nished for Schools. VTEORGE W. WALLACE'S SCHOOLS, 2600 West 83rd Street ard Broadway, and HARLEM K-52 West 126th St. Class, private tuition, children and adults. Resume Oct. 10th Sea Circular

Aumnmn fcesorts. a nt LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY, The Famous Resort for Fall and Winter! THE LAUREL HOUSE New open for the season until June Ast, 1903, THE LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES Will Open on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1902 Both Hotels Under Management of DAVID RB PLUMER. j

A. J. MURPHY, Assistant Manager, Laurel House FRANK F. SHUTE, Ass't Mgr, Laurel-in-the-Pines. a

f ATLANTIO CITY HOTEL MORTON,

or OPEN All. THE YBAR. the best equipped Hote, E34 he bust. squib o.. cam heat, slevatory bis. Bea vow. OCean end of Virginia Ave.

frg MARLBOROUGH HOUEE. STONE, RON AND SLATE CONSTRUC Atlentic City's newest and most ot Bio: Sea water in all baths. Telephones in bed rooms and man other original features. Fall and Winter trade a specialty, JOSIAH WHITE SONS. JYOTEL TRAYMORE. i AMANTIC Vat N. J emalas on oughout comfort and convenience for fall’ and ony nous Traymore Hote: Co. D. 8. WHITE. JR., President. GARDEN CITY MOTEL.

ideal fall resort, 1% miles from New York.’ Select. Na ts. J. LANNIN, Prop.. Garden City. Long Island. Countrp Board. A S—— A tl Alc. N INVALID may obtain board and cars in v a physi. A san 3 amily 2 miles out. Address Box 247, Dobbs Proposals. JONGINEER OFFICE, U. 8S. ARMY, ROOM Custom House, Norfolk, Va., Oct. 12 S proposals for dredging Waterwas= from Norton $F Va. to Albermarle Sound, N. C., will be received here until 12 m., Nov. 20, 1902 Information furnished on FR Publicly opened.

Sieamboats WA. A CATSKILL FYEWING LINE, D'S SCHOOLS, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND, TH AVE. T a4 2TH Ave ON 126TH ST. 6.118 calls in single year for stenographers and book keepers. 8 LARGE BUILDINGS, 40 TEACHERS. Learn something of the school oy seeing it. Day and evening. bi F. E. WOOD. President. Aumnmn fcesorts. IN ee gt LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY, The Famous Resort for Fall and Winter! THE LAUREL HOUSE New open for the season until June 1st, 1903. THE LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES Will Open on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1002. Both Hotels Under Management of DAVID B. PLUMER. A. J. MURPHEY, Assistant Manager, Laurel House. FRANK F. SHUTE, Ass't Mgr, Laurel-in-the-Pines rE Be. TNA AML HA pvpreir-In-tine-YImes ATLANTIO CITY HOTEL MORTON All. THE YBAR. One of the best equipped Hotes. >ieam heat, slevators to all ficors; hot and cold baths. Rooms with private bat Fine tabis. Bea vow. OCean end of 3 rEinia Ave. MRS. N. HAINES, Owner 204 Proprietor, MARLBOROUGH HOUSE. STONE, RON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION. Atlcntic City’s newest and most modern hotel. Sea water in all baths. Telephones in bed rooms and many other original features. Fa'l and Winter trade a specialty, JOSIAH WHITE SONS. eee een OTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC cry. XN. B R jas oven throughout year. very nown COT and convenience for fall and winter guests. Hotter Co., Traymare D. S. WHITE. JR., President. GARDEN CITY HOTEL. fall resort, open until Janua A 18 miles from New York. Select, new, a urn. 4 J. LANNIN. Prop.. Garden City, Long Island. Countrp Board. Att He ppt. te. A a Str AT INVALID may obtain board and cars a physi in clan's family 20 miles out. Address Box 247, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Proposals. tt JoNGINEER OFFICE, U.S. ARMY, ROOM Custom House, Norfolk, Va., Oct. 13, 1992 Sealed proposals for dredging Waterwas= from Norfolk Harbor, Va., to Albermarle Sound, N. C., will be received here until 12 m., Nov. 20, 1902, and then publicly opened. Information furnished on application. Sieamboats be nt ATSKILL FVEWING LINE, nasi 0 Catskill, Hudson, and the usual Coxsackie every weck day at 6 P. M,, from Pier 43, N. B, Books and Pnblicanons. Books and Publications. Railroads. i Books and Publications. THE LEORORD,

Madison av. and 63d st. New modern Fireproof Apartment Hotel. Just completed. Descriptive booklet on a Conveniently and ac cessibly located in the most exclusive residential section of the city; mag nificent appointments and decorations, every luxury and convenience has been installed to satisfy the demands of the most fastidious and exacting clientele. Most desirable Suites of 1 to 6 large light rooms and bath, One elegant Apart ment, suitable for phy siclan’'s office. Iieation, Telephone 1,842—-70th. eH 109 West 43th St. Strictly fireproof unfurnished apartments by the year. A select family residence; superior cooking and service. CHARLES H DEDERER, Proprietor; also for 20 years of the Peninsula, Seabright. HE CHELSEA, West 234 St., New York. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, MODERN CONSTRUCTION. Apartments furnished or unfurnished. An excellent restaurant maintained. Rates reasonable. Surrogates’ Notices. VICTORIA SUTHERLAND CRAW. IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of ‘he County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Victoria Suther land Craw, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber &t his place of transacting Lusiness at the office of Stern, Singer Barr, No. 208 Broadway. in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before 10th day of January, 1908. Dated, New York, June 24, 1902 WELSEY HAVEN CRAW, Executor, STERN, SINGER BARR, At'ys for Executor, 309% Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. HENRY F. AKIN.—<IN PURSUANCE OF AN Ordey of Honorable Abner CC. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against Henry Akin, late of the County of New York, in the State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the sub scribes at her place of transacting business, the office of Messrs. Reed, Simpson, Thacher Harmum, 28 Broad Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, on or before the 1st day of May, 1903. ELIZABETH R. AKIN. Executrix REED, SIMPSON, THACHER BARNUM, Attorneys for Executrix, 25 Broad Street, Borough of Manhat tan, New York City

—_— EE

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Flizgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons havin claims against William Bogardus, late of the County ol New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the -utb._criber, a* his place of transacting busi ness, No. 11 West Jith Street, in the of New York, on or before the 26th day of December next. Dated New York, the 23d day oi June, 1902. WILLIAM J ROOME, Executor. CLARK BROOKS, Attorney for Executor, 135 Broad way, Manhattan, New York Ulty PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims anainst Hiram Merritt, late of the County of New York. deceased, 10 present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business at the offices of his Attorneys, Cannon Cannon, Room 136, Roresl Bullding, No. 118 Broadway, Manhattan Borough, in tha City of New York, on or Lefore the Twenty-third day of February next. Bares New York, the Fifteenth day of August, 1002 THEODORE MERRITT, Executor. CANNON CANNON, Attys. for Executor, 115 Broad way Boree]l Huilding), New York.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a KRurrogate of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Amos Woodruff, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers théi. f 10 the subscriber, at her place of transacting business at the office of Henry K. Davis No 320 Broad %ay, In the City of New York on or before the 23rd day of December next ted, New York, the 18th day of June, 1902. MINNIE WOODRUFF. Administratrix. HENRY K. DAVIS, Attorney fur Administrateix, Broadway, New York City. en a I PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. _ Abner C. Thomas, Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is haves Jiven to all persone having claims against Catherine C. urray, late of the County of New 3 Wo yo a Diesant ke, same with vouchers thereof 0 the subscribers, at thelr place of transact! business, Room 014, No. 78 Willlam Street in the City of Now York, on or before the Oth day of December, next. Dated New York, the 27th dav of May, 1902. GEORGE MURRAY, ROBERT A. MURRAY, Executors. JANES MURRAY, Atty. for Executors, 76 William City. 3 3 Ww FE A ss, EE 2 Bl i TOMPKINS, CORNELIA C.- In pursuance of

an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice ts hereby given to all ersons having claims against Cornelia Tompkins, ate of the County of New York, deceased. to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at thele place of transacting business, at the office of Fletcher, McCutcten Brown, No. 76 William Street, in the City of New York, on or before the 25th day of November next. Dated New York, the 10th day of May, 1802. JESUP WAKEMAN, CHARLO AUGUSTA WAKE MAN, Executors. FLETCHER, M'CUTCHEN BROWN, Attorneys for Executors, 76 Willlam Street. New York Clty, HOUGHTON, HENRY C-—IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Henry C. Houghton, late of the County of New York, deceased. to present the same, with vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, at its place of transacting opusiness. No. 80 Broadway. in the Borough o Manhattan, City of New York, on or before the 1st day of December next Dated New York, the 19th day of May, 1902 UNION TRUST COMPANY O° NEW YORK, PECKHAM, MILLER KING, Executor. Attorneys for Executor, 80 Broadway, Borough of Manbattan, City of New York.

iy Ce Ei em N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims egainst Esther B. Marks, late of the County of New York, deceared, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at thelr place of transacting business at the office of Wm. C. Beecher, Faq. Attorney-at-Law, No. 237 Broadway, in the City of New York, on or before the first day of December next, Dated New York, the 26th day of May, 1802, LOUIS ALLEN MARKS ALFRED CLARENCE MARKS, Executors. N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice iz hereby given to all persons having claims against Frederick D. Tappen. late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business at the office of Strong Cadwalader. No. 40 Wall Street, in the Borough of Manhattan and City of New York. on or before the second day of January next. Dated New York, the twenty fourth day of June, 1902. BAMUEL WOOLVERTON, EDWARD J. HANCY, Executors. STRONG CADWALADER, Attorneys for Executors, 40 Wall Street, New York City.

TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Aber U. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, natica ta herahyw stven 2a BM Nersacne havtnoe alate Gurrogates’ Notices. Surrogates’ Xotices. Surrogates’ Notices. VICTORIA SUTHERLAND CRAW. IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of ‘he County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Victoria Suther land Craw, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber &t his place of transacting Lusiness at the office of Stern, Singer Barr, No. 3® Broadway. in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before 10th day of January, 1908. Dated, New York, June 24, 1902 WELSEY HAVEN CRAW, Executor, STERN, SBINGER BARR, Awt'ys for Executor, 309 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. HENRY F. AKIN.—IN PURSUANCE OF AN Ordey of Honorable Abner CC. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against Henry Akin, late of the County of New York, in the State of New York, deceased, to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the sub scribes at her place of transacting business, the office of Messrs. Reed, Simpson, Thacher Harmum, 28 Broad Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, on or before the 1st day of May, 1903. ELIZABETH R. AKIN, Executrix REED, SIMPSON, THACHER BARNUM, Attorneys for Executrix, 25 Broad Street, Borough of Manhat tan, New York City I¥ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Flizgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all rsons havin claims against William Bogardus, late of the County ol New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the -utb._criber, a* his place of transacting busi ness, No. 11 West Jith Street, in the of New York, on or before the 26th day of December next. Dated New York, the 23d day oi June, 1902, WILLIAM J ROOME, Executor. CLARK BROOKS, Attorney for Executor, 135 Broad way, Manhattan, New York City PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims asalnst Hiram Merritt, late of the County of New York. deceased, 10 present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business at the offices of his Attorneys, Cannon Cannon, Room 136, Roresl Bullding, No. 118 Broadway, Manhattan Borough, in tha City of New York, on or Lefore the Twenty-third day of February next. dated New York, the Fifteenth day of August, 1002 THEODORE MERRITT, Executor. CANNON CANNON, Attys. for Executor, 115 Broad pisdoln dall APO llr FL Order of Honorable Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against Henry Akin, late of the County of New York, in the State of New York, deceased. to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the sub scribes at her place of transacting business, the office of Messrs. Reed, Simpson, Thacher Barnum, 28 Broad Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, on or before the 1st day of May, 1903. ELIZABETH R. AKIN. Executrix REED, SIMPSON, THACHER BARNUM, Attorneys for Executrix. 28 Broad Street, Borough of Manhat tan. New York City IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all rsons havin claims against William Bogardus, late of the County o New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the -utb._criber, a* his place of transacting busi ness, No. 11 West Jith Street, in the of New York, on or before the 26th day of December next. Dated New York, the 23d day oi June, 1902, WILLIAM J ROOME, Executor. CLARK BROOKS, Attorney for Executor, 135 Broad Way. Manhattan New York Uity IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims asalnst Hiram Merritt, late of the County of New York. deceased, 10 present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business at the offices of his Attorneys, Cannon Cannon, Room 146, Roreel Bullding, No. 115 Broadway, Manhattan Borough, in tha City of New York, on or Lefore the Twenty-third day of February next. Bares New York, the Fifteenth day of August, 1002 THEODORE MERRITT, Executor. CANNON CANNON, Attys. for Executor, 1153 Broad way Boree]l Building), New York. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Witzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Amos Woodruff, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers théi. f 10 the subscriber, at her place of transacting business at tha office of Henry K. Davis No. 3% Broad wa). In the City of New York on or before the 23rd day of December next. ted, New York. the 18th day of June, 1802. MINNIE WOODRUFF. Administratrix HENRY K. DAVIS, Attorney fur Administratrix, 320 Broadway New York (City IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON "Abner C. Thomas, Surrogate of the County of New York, notices is ah to all persone having claims against Catherine C. urray, late of the County of New ork, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at thelr place of Sramsacting business, Room 614, No. 78 Willlam Street in the City of New York, on or before the Oth day of December, next. Dated New York, the 27th dav of May, 1902. GEORGE MURRAY, ROBERT A. MURRAY, Executors. JAMES C. MURRAY, Atty. for Executors, 76 William BX. KY. Clty. TOMPKINS COENELIA hn Horstane af TOMPKINS, CORNELIA C.- In pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice ts hereby given to all ersond having claims against Cornelia Tompkins, ate of the County of New York, deceased. to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at theie place of transacting business, at the office of Fletcher, McCuteten Brown, No. 76 Willlam Street, in the City of New York, on or before the 25th day of November next. Dated New York, the 10th day of May, 1902. JESUP WAKEMAN, CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA WAKE MAN. Executors. FLETCHER, M'CUTCHEN BROWN, Attorneys for Executors. 76 William Street, New York City, HOUGHTON, HENRY CIN PURSUANCE of an order ot Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Henry C. Houghton, late of the County of New York, deceased. to present the same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at its place of transacting pusiness. No. 80 Broadway. in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before the 1st day of ember next Ded New York, the 19th day of May, 1902 UNION TRUEST COMPANY OL NEW YORK, PECKHAM, MILLER KING, Executor. Attorneys for Executor, 80 Broadway, Borough of Manbattan, City of New York. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons haying claims against Esther B. Marks, late of the County of New York, deceared, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at thelr place of transacting business at the office of Wm. C. Beecher, Fwq., Attorney-at-Law, No. 237 Broadway, in the City of New York, on er before the first day of December next, Deted New York, the 26th day of May, 1802, LOUIS ALLEN MARKS, ALFRED CLARENCE MARKS, Executors. N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice {x hereby given to all persons having claims against Frederick D. Tappen, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business at the office of Strong Cadwalader. No. 40 Wall Street, in the Borough of Manhattan and City of New York, on or before the second day of January next. Dated New York, the twenty-fourth day of June, 1902. BAMUEL WOOLVERTON, EDWARD J. HANCY, Executors STRONG CADWALADER, Attorneys for Executors, 40 Wall Street, New York City. a en TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Aber U. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice 1s hereby given to all persons having claims against Willlam Henry Frost, late of the County of New deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business, at tne office of Sackett McOuaid. No. 154 Nassau Street, in the City of New York, on or before the 25th day of No vember next. Dated New York, the 12th day of May, 1802. EDWIN COLLINS FROST, HENRY M. STEGMAN, CHARLES P. NORCROSS, Executors. BACKETT M'QUAID, Attorneys for Exscutors, No.

1 Nassau Street (Tribune Building). Borough of Manhattan, New York City. N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons havi claims against Frederick C. Merry, late of the ang New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchery thereof to the subscriber, at her place of transacting business, No, 40 Wall Street, in the Borough of Manhat tan and City of New York, on or before the second day of January next. Dated New York, the Jr Shix-faurth day of June, 1902. ALICT MILLFR F. MERRY. Executrix. STRONG CADWALADER. Attorneys for Executrix. 40 Wall Street. New York City DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune received at thelr Uptown Office, No. 1,384 BROADWAY, Between 36th and 37th sts, until 9 o'clock, p. m. Advertisements will be received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m., viz.: 254 Sth-ave. s eo cor. 28d-st.;. 1 ve. cor. i East 14th-st.; 7 West 42d-» een 5 Sth 2 est 15 ans Ww aves, -wt. Fava tween Toth and TTth sts; 53 ve. r Glst-st.: 1, Ast-ave., near 157 East Edn 750 Tr tmon rf 630 Slayer i nro TT ———__. eI. "as YETI an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice ts hereby given to all ersond having claims against Cornella Tompkins, ate of the County of New York, deceased. to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at thels place of transacting business, at the office of Fletcher, McCutcten Brown, No. 76 William Street, in the City of New York, on or before the 25th day of November next. Dated New York, the 10th day of May, 1902. JESUP WAKEMAN, CHARLO AUGUSTA WAKE MAN, Executors. FLETCHER, M'CUTCHEN BROWN, Attorneys for Fxecutors. 76 William Street. New York City TT Nee a yes -"-—hTTr “Ne 4 ata tw WS on the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all ersons having claims against Cornelia Tompkins, ate of the County of New York, deceased. to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers at thele place of transacting business, at the office of Fletcher, McCutcten Brown, No. 76 William Street, in the City of New York, on or before the 25th day of November next. Dated New York, the 10th day of May, 1802. JESUP WAKEMAN, CHARLO AUGUSTA WAKE MAN, Executors. FLETCHER, M'CUTCHEN BROWN, Attorneys for Executors, 76 Willlam Street. New York Clty, HOUGHTON, HENRY C-—IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Henry C. Houghton, late of the County of New York, deceased. to present the same, with vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, at its place of transacting opusiness. No. 80 Broadway. in the Borough o Manhattan, City of New York, on or before the 1st day of December next Dated New York, the 19th day of May, 1902 UNION TRUST COMPANY Ol NEW YORK, PECKHAM, MILLER KING, Executor. Attorneys for Executor, 80 Broadway, Borough of Manbattan, City of New York. N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims egainst Esther B. Marks, late of the County of New York, deceared, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at thelr place of transacting business at the office of Wm. C. Beecher, Fuq., Attorney-at-lLaw, No. 237 Broadway, in the City of New York, on or before the first day of December next, Deted New York, the 26th day of May, 1802, LOUIS ALLEN MARKS ALFRED CLARENCE MARKS, Executors YOUGHTON. HENRY C—IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Henry Houghton. late of the County of New York, deceased. to present the same, with vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, at its place of transacting opusiness. No. 80 Broadway. in the Borough o Manhattan, City of New York, on or before the 1st day of December next Dated New York, the 19th day of May, 1902 UNION TRUST COMPANY Ol NEW YORK, PECKHAM, MILLER KING, Executor. Attorneys for Executor, 80 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. (NN PURSIUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Abner Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims egainst Esther B. Marks, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at thelr place of transacting business at the office of Wm. C. Beecher, Faq. Attorney-at-Law, No. 237 Broadway, in the City of New York, on or before the first day of December next, Deted New York, the 26th day of May, 1802, LOUIS ALLEN MARKS ALFRED CLARENCE MARKS, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice iz hereby given to all persons having claims against Frederick D. Tappen. late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business at the office uf Strong Cadwalader, No. 40 Wall Street, in the Borough of Manhattan and City of New York. on or before the second day of January next. Dated New York, the twenty fourth day of June, 1902. BAMUEL WOOLVERTON, EDWARD J. HANCY, Executors. STRONG CADWALADER. Attornevs for Fxecutors TIN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner CU. A LUNI UANYLU ER Us GG TRE Ur 320M. AVE Y Ne Thomas, a Surrogate of the County of New York. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Willlam Henry Frost, late of the County of New fork, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business, at tne office of Sackett McOuaid. No. 154 Nassau Street, in the City of New York, on or before the 25th day of No vember next. Dated New York, the 12th day of May, 1802. EDWIN COLLINS FROST, HENRY M. STEGMAN, CHARLES P. NORCROSS, Executors. BACKETT M'QUAID, Attorneys for Exscutors, No. 1 Nassau Street (Tribune Bullding), Borough of Manhattan, New York (itv. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice Is hereby given to all persons havi claims against Frederick C. Merry, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchery thereof to the subscriber, at her place of transacting business, No. 40 Wail Street, in the Borough of Manhat tan and City of New York, on or before the second day of January next. Dated New York. the twenty-fourth day of June, 1902. ALICT MILLFR FF. MERRY. Executrix. STRONG CADWALADER. Attorneys for Executrix. 40 Wall Street. New York City A FYERTISENENES and subscriptions for The Tribune 4 received at their Uptown Office, No. 1.384 BROADWAY, Between 36th and 37th sis, until 9 o'clock, p. m. Advertisements will be received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m., viz.: 2054 Sth-ave. s eo cor. 28d-st.. 168 Gth-ave., cor. 13th-st.; 02 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st., be tween Tth and Sth aves: 26. West 125th-st.: 1,338 Bd-ave., between Toth and TTth sts: 1.026 Zd-ave.. A cst st.. 170d Ast-ave. near Shut; 1537 East pe -nt.: Tremont-ave.: Jd-ave., $1se-at 554 ~Ave.: 210 Bleecker-st.; 323 leceker-st. Brooklyn, N. ¥.—216 Court-st. Cito Hotels. Railroads, PENNSYLVANIA RATITL.ROAD. BTATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET AND} DESBROSS®DS AND CORTLANDT STREETS. 27 The leaving time from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets is five mineter later than thai given helow for Twenty-third Street Station, except where others ise noted. T.35 A. M. FAST MAIL —Limited to two Buffet Parlor Cars New York to Pittsburg. Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicage. No coaches tn Pittsburg.

R55 A. M. FAST LINE. Pittsburg and Cleveland H.53 A. M, PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman Com partment Sleeping, Dining Smoking, and Observation tars. For Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati. Ind fakapolis, Lonisville, St. Louis

1.85 P. M. THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL 20 1.53 P.M. Cite

hour train io Chis Observation, "BGG. Pullman Drawing-room, Seaping, Ry ng. and Buffer Smoking Car AI AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS. For Toledo, Nashville (via Cincineati and Ls uisville), Indianapolis, Chicago, It. Lonis. Dining a

5.33 P. M. ST LOUIS EXPRESS. For Pittsburg, Cine cinrati, Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis. Dining Car For Welch. W. Va (via Shenandoah Valley Route). 83 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—For Chicago. For Foleo, except Saturday. Jining Car

B32 P.M. PACITIC EXPRESS, For Pittsburg and Chicago. Vor Knoxville, daily, via Shenandoah Valley Route. connects for (leveland except Saturda R23 P. WM. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EX

FOUTHERN RAILWAY. Expres PRESS. For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati WASHINGTON AND THE 801TH. 8.23, 8.25 (Dining Car), 10.10 (Des wosses wl landr Streets, 10.20 (Dining ar). 10.35 «Dining a.m. 12355 (Dining Car). 2.10 (Deshrosses and (Cortian Streets, 2.20 2 ongressional Lim. ail Parl and Dining 25 (Dining Car), 4.25 «Dining (a7; 7 hs ry 3

4.535 (Dining «ary, 9.23 p.m 10 night. Sunday, S23, 0.25 (Dining Cary. 10.55 (Dining Cary a. m., 1203 An Ing Cr), 2.25 ‘Congressional Lim. all Parlor and i

Mning Cars), 3.25 (Dining Car), 1.25 (Dining Car), 4.56 tDining Cary, 9.25 Pp. m., 12.19 night 1 3.23, 4.25 p. m., 12.10 night daily. ATLANTIC (OAST LINE. -Expr:ss, #25 a. m, 93 Pp. m. daily. SEEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY “Florida and Metro politan Limited,” 1253 p. m. dally. Express, 12.16 night daily NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.- For Memphis and New Orleans, 3.25 p. m. daily 'HESAPEAKR OHI) RAILWAY. 7.57 a. m. week days, 12.55 and 4.55 p. m. daily FOR OLD POINT (COMFORT and NORFOLK.—-T.55 a. m. week days and S403 p. m. dalh ATLANTIC CITY.—9.55 a. m. and 2.53 p. m. week-days. Qundays, 7.35 a. m. Th ough Vestibuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and Standard (coaches on wesk-dave. Par lor Smoking Car, Parlor Cars, Dining Car, aud Standard Coaches on SQundavs. CAPE MAY. 1255 p. m. week-days For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad (from West Twenty-third Street Station), 8.35 a. m., 12.10, 3.25. 410 and 455 p m week days Sundays 9.25 a m.. 435 p. m. (From D:shrosses and Cortland: Streets), 8.00 a. m.. 12.20, 3.40, 4.20 and 3.10 p. m. week days Sundays, 9452 mm. 5315p m FOR PHILADELPHIA. 6.10 (Deshrogses and Cortiandt Streets, 6.20), 7.2 R25, 858 9.23 (Dining (ary. (3353 Penna. Limit 10.10 (Desbrosses ang Cortlandt Streets, 10.20) Car), W535 (Dining Cay). 11.35 a. m.. 12355 (Dining Car, (Dining Cary. 2 106 (Deshrosses and Cortlandt i Ticket offices, Nos t a =m a gm 255. 2.23 (Dining Cary. 3.35, 4.25, 43 4.58 (Dining Car), 5.55 (Dining Can), 7.55, 2D p.m 12.106 night Sundays, 6.10, 7 3 5 (ne coaches), Ko5 S58 9.2% (Dining Car, 933 (Lim ited), O55, m ng Jar, LAS (Dinix Can, (Dinin Cary, 4 8.55, 25 p. m., (Dining Car), 7.50, 825, 111 and 261 Broadway. 182 Fifth Avenue (below 221 Vy: 983 Fifth Avenue (corner th St). 1 Astor Hous Wast Twenty-third Street Station, and stations foor of Peabraosses and Cortlandt Streets: 4 (hurt Street, S60 Fulton Street, 98 Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Broekiyn: Station, Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences through to destination 461, 15 Telephone “914 Eighteenth Street” for Pennsylvania Rall J road Cab Service, B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager Gen'l Passenger Agent. DENNSYLVANIA DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptionz for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office, NO. 1.94 BROADWAY. Between 36th and 27th sts, until 9 o'clock p.m Advertisements will be received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until! f a'clock p. m., viz: 204 Rth-ave., 5 cor. ZX 1d-st.. 153 Bthenve. cor. 12th-st.; 92 East 19thest 1 257 West $2d-st., I» tween Tth and Sth aves 2033 West 120560 st.: 1.388 dd-ave., between TAth and TTth «r= LOIG Hd-ave., near Gist 2t 1, TOS Ist-pave., near sth st. 157 East 125th-st.; 75% Tremont-nye.: 450 Sd ave, ear 41st st; O32 Bd-ave.: 210 Bleeckher-st.. 335 Hicecker-st. Hrooklyn, VN. Y.—=2i6 Conrt-st.; 215 Smith-st.: 1.0001 Gates<ave. Newark, NV, J. —T94 Brond-st. Also at A. DT. offices foreclosure Sales. foreclosure Sales. eA ll tl Al At A NN YORK SIU'PPEME ¢'OURT «4 3 Bd oo" ER NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY +V of New York.—Alice C, Crowell. Plaintiff, against Egbert C. Denison et al, Defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. duly made and entered in the above ontitied action, bearing date the 27th day of September, 1002, I, the undersigne the Referee !n said judgment named, will sell at Public Auction, at the New York Real Estate Salesroom, No. 111 Eroadway. in the Borough of Manhattan, «ity of New York. on the 2Sth day of October, 1902, at 12 o'clock noon on that day, by Philip A. Smyth, Auctioneer, the premises directed by said ment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and be tng in the Third Ward eof the City of New York, on the northwesterly side of Dey Street, between Washington and Wast Streets, known and distinguished as lot number seven (7) In a certain map or survey thereof made by R. Graves. City Surveyor, dated February 10th, 1819, and an nexed to a Aeed of conveyance of the said parcel of land from the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the Clty of New York to William Howard, bearing date the 1st da of March, One thousand eight hundred and nineteen, an recorded in the office of the Register of the City and County of New York, in Liber No. 132 of (Convevances, page 472, and bounded as follows: Southeasterly by the sald northwesterly sida of Dey Street aforesaid, North rasterly by Lot Number Six (8) on said map. Northwest arly partly by Lot Number Sixteen (16) and partly by Lot Number Seventeen (17) on said map. and southwesterly by lota numbers eight (S) and nine and ten ¢10) on said map; the said lot being twenty (20) feet in breadth in front and rear, and A Ihe (88) feet in length om each side thereof, as by the said map or survey thereof, reference being thereunto had, will more fully appear; and which sa!d premises are known as Number 84 Dey Street Dated, New York, Uctober $th, 1802. AUGUST NANZ. Referaa REDISEN PARSONS. Attornevs for Plaintiff, 60 Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. The following is a diagram ~f the property to de soll as described above, the street number being 84 Dey Sireet: Fulrtan Street JEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY hidhuandh 2 J LIBITUEP Dey Street The approximate amount of the lien or charge to satisfy which the above described property is to be sold, ia Fifieen thousand five hundred and fifty-four and 17-100 ($15,354.17) dollars, with interest thereon from the 268th day of Sep tember, 1902, together with costs and allowance amounting ta Three hundred and fifteen and 10-100 (3318 10» doMars, with inrearest from September 27th, 1902, together with the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens, which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money, or paid by the Referee, is Feven hundred and sixty-eight and 6-100 (8748 47) dollars and Interest, Dated. New York, October 8th, 1902 AUGUST NANZ, Referee. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. (COUNTY i “VY of New York. George F. Vietor. Plaintiff. against Orlando P. Dor nan and others, Defendants in pursuance of a Judgment of Foreclosures and Sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the Tth day of October 1902, the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at Public Auction, at the New York Real Estate Ralesroom., No. 111 Broadway, in tae Borough or Manhattan, City of New York, on the 6th day of November. 1802, at 12 o'clock noon, on that day, by Vincent A. Ryan, Auctioneer, the premises directed by raid judgment to be 201d and therein deseribed as follows: All thar certain lot, piece, or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon situate, Iving and being in the City, (bunty and State of New York and boundad and des rided as follows: Peginning at the cor ner formed by the intersection of the Westerly side of West End Avenue with the Northerly side of Seventy sixth «76th) Street, running thence Northerly along West End Avenue Twenty-eight (25) feet four (4) inches: thence Westerly paraller with Seventyv-sixth (76th) Street the en tire distance through a party wall Fifty-one 31) feet, thence Northerly parallel with West Find Avenue Seven (Ty feat elght Inches: thence Westarly parallel with Saventy-sixth (78th) Street Twelve (12) feet: thence Southerly parallel with West End Avenue the entire dis tance through a party wall Thirtvosix (i) feet to Seventy sixth (76th) Street: thence Easterly along Seventy-sixth (T8thy Street Sixty-three (63) feet to the corner aforesaid tha point or place of beginning. Subject to the restrictions against building upon the lot hereby conveved and against making any addition to or extension of the building now erected on the lot hereby conveved created by the mutual covenants contained in the deed made and executed by Hugh Lamb and wife to George F. Vietor, dated March Sth, 1502, and recorded in the office of the Register of the ity and County of New York on March loth, 1392 in Dlock Series (Conveyances: Section 4, Liver 11, page 352, and subject also to a mortgage for Forty Thousand Dollars, being the same premises conveyed to the said Orlando P Porman by the sald George F. Vietor and wife hy deed bearing even date with said mortgage which was given to secure the payment of part of the purchase money of the sald premises.

Dated New York, October 13th, 1602 JOHN T. CANAVAN, Referee. J. A. McCREERY. Attorney for Flaintitf, No. 119 Nas sau Street, Manhattay, New York. The following is a diagram of the property ta he sold ae described above, the street nwunber being 341 West End Avenues WAY PUL 15a 3 7 rt $HEE STees, The premises will be sold subject to a first mortgage for Forty Thousand Dollars and interest at 43% per annum from April 1, 1902. The approximate amount of the len or charge to satisfy which the property will be sold is $16.647.08 and interest from October 3, 1902, and $452.35 costs and interest from October 7, 1M2, with the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of taxes and water rents ti be allowed the purchaser or pald hy the Referee from the purchase money is $700.03 and interest. Dated New York, October 18th. 1902. JOHN T. CANAVAN, Referee. A PYERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office, NO, 1,364 BROADWAY, Between 36th and 37th sts., until o'clock p. m. Advertisements will be received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m., viz: 254 Sth-ave,, se cor. 20d-st.; IB8 Gith-ave., cor. 12th-st.. 92 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st., be. tween Tth and Sth aves 263 West 125th -st.; 1.05088 dd-ave., Detyenn ath and Tith sts. pi Sa-Bve. near t-st. st-nave, near south or Fast 120thent.: T7506 Tremont-aye.; G50 td ave. ner dlsi-st.; B54 Jd-aves 210 Bleecker-st.. 325 Boe pk onat, Brooklyn, N. Y.—=2i4 Court-st.; 5 Smith-st.; 1,004 tes-ave. Newark, N, J. 704 Broad-st, Also at A, D, T. offices, Railroads. Nay Srrear NEW YORK

HUDSOM RIVER R, R, THE FOUR-TAACK TRUNK LIE. VIA NIAGARA FALLS. Trains arrive and depart from Grand Centr Station, 121 Street, New York, as below: a) North and west bound trains, except those leaving Central Station at 3.13, 3.30. 11.30 A. M., 243, 3 9.15, 11.30 P. M., will stop at 125th St. to receive 4 sengers tem minutes after leaving Grand Central ss

All southbouiid trains, except the 20th Century’ and “Empire State express” and Nos. 36 and 06, ad will at 126th St. ten minutes before their arvivi t Grand Central Station. ng ima ag AM TMIDNICTIYT EXPRESS. Dus 12.1 £15, Niasara Falls 302 P.M Butta A. M. -*EXPOSITION FLYER Dus 3.15 L135, Cleveland 4.45, Indianapolis 11.45 Buttaia, Chicago 7.10, 8t. Louis 7.30 next morning x, A.M. -TADIRONDACK AND 2 1.50 £xlfmels MONTREAL 7 54 AM _¢SYRACUSE LOCAL Stops at all my portant stations. 8.30 A.M -TEMPIRE STATE EXPRESS Most famous train In the world. Due Buffalo +45, Niagara Falls 3.45 MI 2 A. M.--*FAST MAIL. 2% ours to 8.45 Due Buffaio 7.10. Niagara Falls 8.07 “Rcagn, A M.-- DAY EXPRESS. Makes local 10.30 Due Buifalo L13 AM a wns A. X ‘RUTLAND EXPRESS. ue 11.30 7" ine Rutland, F. M -*BUFFALO LIMITED. —Due Buifals, 1250 11 P. M. Niagara Falls 1228 A WM. 1 00 FP. M -*SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. Due Cine cinnati W.30. Indiapapelis 11.30 A. M, 8 Louis 6.45 P. MM. next on P.M. -*CHICAGO LIMITED. 24 hours to Chi 1.00 cago via lake Shore, 27 via M. 2 45 FP. M.-—*" The 20TH CENTURY LIMITED" of hour train te Chicago via Lake Shore. Lights and Fans. P. M-tALBANY AND TROY FLYER. Dus Albany 84% Trov 700 P M FP. M--*ALBANY AND TROY EXPRE® Local stops M. —*DETROIT. GRAND RAPIDS axp CHICAGO SPECIAL P. M.—*LAKE SHORE LIMITED. 24 hoy Dus w 8 on 0 S888 train to Chicago. All Pullman Cars. Cleveland 7.25 A. M.. Cipcinnaty 1.30, yy apolis 3 10, Chicago 4.30, St. Louis 9.45 P. next dav. P. M.-—*WESTERN EXPRESS. 23 hours to Chicago via beth L. 8 and M. CC. P. M.—*MONTREAL EXPRESS via D. or Rutland. *ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL P. M -*BUFFALO AND TORONTO S$ Due Buffalo 7.253 A. M., Niagara Falls Jorohite oA M. or RB op .—*SPECIAL MAIL LI ED. Sleeping car only for Rochester. i P M.-—*SOUTHWESTERN SPECIAL Cinctinati 7.50, Indianapolls 10.10 P. 1 Louis T.20, see nd mornin P. M.—*PACIFI~ EXPRESS. Chicago 34 hourg 9.30 by Michigan €entril. 33 hours by Lake Share, 11 3 P. M.—*NORTHERN NEW YORK EXPRESS Capes Vineent. Ogdensburg, &ec. *Daily. {Except Sunfav. *Except Monday. HARLEM DIVISION. 908 A. M and 236 P. M. Daily. except Sunday, ts Pittefleld and North Adams. Sunday at 9220 A. MH Puilmat cars on all through trains. Trains illuminated with Pintsch light. Ticket offices at 113. 231, 413 and 1216 Broadway Union Sq. W., 213 bus Ave., 133 West 125th 3, Grand Central Station th St. station and 138th St. st tion, New York; 338 and 726 Fulton St. and 108 B way. E. D., Brooklyn. Telephone “Ww 38th Street’ for New York Centra. Service. Paggage checked from hotel or residence Westcott Fiynress (‘omnanvyv Saks 00 dh Sa 908 A. M and 236 P. M. Daily. except Sun Pittefleld and North Adams. Sunday at 9220 A, Puilma cars on all through trains. Trains illuminated with Pintsch light. Ticket offices at 113, 231, 418 and 1216 Broadway, Union Sq. W., 273 Columbus Ave., 133 West 125th Grand Central Station. 123th St. station and 138th St tion, New York; 338 and 726 Fulton St. and 108 way. BE. D., Brooklyn. Telephone “4 38th Street’ for New York Centra. Service. Paggage checked from hotel or WMroctontt Tr esamoattet Caimi New York Central Route BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND Via Springfield and the BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD. (New York Central Hudson River R. R., Trains leave Grand Central Station, Fourth Avenue apd 420 Street, New York, as follows: 12.00 A. M., 71260 noon, *400 P. M.. *11.00. P. anite Boston 3.30 P. M.. 540 P. M.,, 10.00 P M., A Leave Boston 9.66 A. M., $12.00 noon, *400 P. x *1i.66 P. M.; arrive New York 3.30 P. M., 5.40 P. 10000 PP. M., 6.14 A. M. Tickets at New York Central ticket offices, 413 and 1218 Broadway and at Grand Central Station. A. H. SMITH. GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Superintendent. Cencral Passenger Agent, WEST SHORE RAILROCAD. (New York Central Hudson River R. R.. Lessea) Trains leave Franklin St. Station, New York, as follows and 13 min. late. foot West 424 S N. *T 10 A. M.— For intermediate points ta Albany. $11.20 A. M.—(1) Saratoga and Mohawk Express. *1Li# P. M.—Chicago Express. «225 P. M.—Cont. Lim. for Detroit, Chl. and St. Loui «3.45 P. M. —{2y For Hudson River points and Albany. «6.00 P M.—For Roch., Buffalo, Clevel’'d and Chicago. $7.43 P. M.—For Roch., Buffalo, Detroit and St. Louls 4G 13 P. M.—For Syra., Roch., Niagara Falls, Det. Ch «Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn Anns x! 1) at 110.45 A. M., 2) ar 08 P.M. Leaves a. City P. R R. Sta, (Dat $11.20 AM, (DD at 1235 Time tables at principal hcteis and offices. Bag t.e checked from hotel or residence by Wescott Empress, A. H SMITH, E. LAMBERT, General Superintendent General Passenger Ager* WEST SHORE RAITT ROAD READING SYSTEM READING SYSTEM NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. Liberty Street and South Ferry—au ne from South Ferry five minutes earlier) NEW JERSEY (C(EMIKAL K KK. Liberty Street and South Ferry—(time from South Ferry five minutes earlier). EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN 4 MAY CH CHUNK—z4.00 (7.15 Easton only), $10 A, 1.20. 4.40, 5.09 (3, ia Easton only) P. M. Sundays, #28 A.M, 1.00 5.30 WILKES ARRE AND SCRANTON zt 210 A 35. 00 M. Sundays. 24.25 A. M LAKEW OOD, TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAT. 24.00, 940 A. MM, 1.30 3.40 Lakewood only), 420 P. Sundays, 10.00 A ATLANTIC CITY—1940 A M., $1340 P. M VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-zi00 A. M6 1¥ Lox: 2h ANCH, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROV POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHO! ENTS, 230, 11.30 A. 3.53. 48, 830 P. M. Sundays, except Ocean woh S00 AM, 400 P.M PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMINAL —-2%428, $T.00, $S.00, *9.00, 110.00. 711.00 A. M.,. 712.00, 1.00, §1 30. 12.00, $3.00, *4.00, *5.00, $9.00, $7.30, $5.00 P.M, “12.15 Mar. 249TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS —-§4.2 18.30, “10.38 “11.30 A. M. *1.00, 3*3.40, *5.00 Lr p. 1925 PF Hh «12 13 Mar, READING, HARRISBURG, POTTSVILLE AND WILLIAMSPOR V— 100, 24.25. 1800 101) (10.30 11.0 A. M. Reading onlv) §LOO 1.200 200 P WM, Feadiagz. Pottsville and Harrisburg only, 1300 P. M. FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON 030, *1130 A M LOO, 200, $*3.40, *3.00, ‘TH P.M. *12.10 Mdt From Liberty Street only. *Dally tDally, except Surday. $3unday only. 3Parlor cars only. Via Tame Wa. Aces: Liberty St Ferry, South Ferry, 6 Astor House, 113. 261. 434, 1200, 1354 Broadway. 182 5th Ave 25 Unten Square West. 133 East 125t% St, 273 West 125th St. 45 Columbus Ave. New York: 4 Court St, 24 S60 Fuiton St... Brooklyn: 8 Broadway. Williamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage to destination, WwW. G. BESLER, M. BURT. Coneral Manager. Genera! Pass'r Agent DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions fc received at thelr Uptown Office. X£ Yi VE YSATIW AY DVERTISEMENTS and subscripuons for The Tribune A received at thelr Uptown Office. NO. 1364 BROADWAY, Between 36th and 27+%: sts, until 9 o'clock p. m. Advertisements will be received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m., via: 254 Sth-ave., s. cor. 23d-st.: 133 6Gth-ave., cor Torh-st. 92 East 14th-st.: 257 West (2d-st., De tween Tth and Sth aves 263 West 120th-st.: ad-ave. between 78th and 17th sts. LO26 Jd-aveés SE———— Leave New York, foot Barclay and Christopher Sts $8.00 A. M.—For Ringhamton and Syracuse «10.00 A. M.—For Buffalo, Chicago and St. Leuls *1. 40 P. M.—For Buffalo and Chicago. $4.00 P. M.—For Scranton and Plymouth. rs “3.10 P M For Buffalo and Chicago. +8 43 P. M.—Utica. Oswego, Ithaca, Buffalo «200 A M.—For Chicago— Sleepers open 9 P. M Tickets at 113, 429. 1183 Broadway, N. 338 Fulton st Brocklvn., *Daily. tExcept Sunday. EHICHM VALLEY. LEHICH VALLEY. Foot of Weat 23a A Cortiandt and Desbrosses Streets B. *Dally. t+ Bxce Sunday Sunday changes: CLs Fae e718 nd. 88H x34 vN TAL NY.8 Baffalo Local 3 “57.10 aM ‘1 W AW Buffalo and Chicago Express. 9B Aw WN BLACK DIAMOND RESS. $11.5 au TRONS Mauch Chunk aad Hazleton 1 Loe wcll 40) Pu ALN PY Wyoming Valley Express... i 4 Hr WOME Baston Local ol 35.10 rv BERD \ieago and Torsnto Vestibule Ex ross. LEW ry THE BUFFALO TRAIN v “srw SOE “Tlekets and Pullman accommodations at 113, 261, 29, 355, =a 1354 Broadway. 32 5th Ave... 25 Union Square West, 245 Col aye N 40 Fulton St., 4 Court St 28 Broadway and Ft. Punk a N. Transfer Co. will call for snd check Degsnge Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 113, 261, <0, 9, T= 1354 Broadway. 152 5th Ave., 3 [nion Square West, 345 Col Ave. N. Y., 860 Fulton St., Court St 9 Broadway and Ft. 8t.. Brooklyn. N.Y. Transfer Co. will call for BALTIMORE 44 RAILROAD. BALTIMORE 01% RAILRGAD. Leave NEW YORK CITY. South Ferry. Libert St. 2 Chicago, Pittsburg ..*12.10 nt «12.13 nt

Chicago, Columbus. “250 p.m. "LOOP. mM. Ding Pittsburg. Cleve. 35 pom “3.40 p. TM Lmtd, “Pittsburg Limited *6.30 p. iu. *T.00p. m. Bulfet Cincinnati, St. Louis... *12 10 nt *12.15 nt. Clneinnati, St. Louis. 10.25 a. mn. i030 a. m. B. Cincinnati, St. Louis. Wh *7.00 p. W.

NOpSUMR" «avn i naman TH $1.00 p. m. Dine& ROYAL Bi TRAINS, aftot, Washington, Balto...... S25 a om. 1S30oz m B m. *10.30 a Mm. Diner. mm. *1L30 a Mm. Diner. «1.00 p. Mm. Diner Washington, LL Washington, Balto. Washington, Balto...... “Royal Limited’... Cm. *heop. m. DISH Washington, Balto..... .m. 3.00 p.m Buffets Washingtaa, mo an “65.35 p.m. «7.00 p. Sleeper: Washington, Balto......*12.10nt «12.13 nt. sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. §Sunday only. House: k. OfMces: 113. 26. 434. 300 Broadway, 6 Astor Falten 28 Union Square W.. 391 Grand strest, N. 388 4 Street. Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal and Liberty Baggage checked from hotel or residence to destination. DVER TISEMENTS and subscriptions »s for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office, 3 NO. 1.38% BROADWAY, Between 36th and 37th sts, until o'c lock P. Advertisements will de received at the following offices at regular office rates until 8 o ‘clock P Sth-ave. 5 3 234-st. Sthoav 12th-st.: 02 East 14¢ near Glst-st. 3 Beant 3 41st-9t.; a Hy ker-st. I Brendel. Vi Tally. ally excedt Sunday. ISAS cotor Houss Offices: 113. 26. 434, J00 Broadway, 6 Astor 28 Union Square W., 301 Grand street, N. 348 Ful Street. Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal and Liberty Baggage checked from hotel or residence to destination. DYERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for 1 received at their 'ptown Office, 1 MMi RBRROADWAY. A AA ak Duis EE al k n. Between 36th and 37th sts, until 9 o'clock DP. me. at dedutita will be received at the following Dragth offices at rezular office rates until 8 o'clock P. To 254 Sth-ave.. s. cor, 0d-st. 133 Gthave 12th st: 02 East 1 ith-st.;: 257 West Add-st 0g tween Tth and Sth aves S363 West 125th I Sd-ave.. between Thin and Tith sta. near Glst-st.; 1.708 Ist-ave., near SOth-st: LL 123th-st.;: 156 Tremont-ave.: G30 Sd ave. ilst-st.; So4 Sd-ave.: S10 Bleccker-st. leecker-st. Brookiym, Y.—216 Cou 5 Smith-st.: 1,004 Gates-ave. New -T04 Also at A. D, T. offices. Railroads. ROYAL RINE INE Tackawanna Railroad.

Page 9

MEANS MILLIONS TO CITY. TO

i RE Faas

I y i

kensiian em El hm JUSTICE STECKLER GIVES DECISIONS THAT MAY AFFECT WATERFRONT PROPERTY OF GREAT VALUE.

me——— a cae I

Bb

3 i sad 4 wt. SATURDAY 3 cesses é 5 Jt in Justice Steckler, in the Supreme Court, vester day rendered two decisions of importance, be cause hey may affect the title to waterfront

Tin

JOU

y worth millions of doliars. Much of this ty had been offered to the city at sale, but tice Steckler holds that it has always heen

a

Jue rty of the city. The land is “made

the prope jand.”

The first decision was one denying the appli cation of the Knickerbocker lce Company for an fnjunction to restrain the city Department of Docks and Ferries and the Grand and Forty second Street Ferry Railway Company from constructing bulkhead on water land that the raflway company claims at the Neorth River petween Forty-second and Forty-third-sts.

“eee cies

ww I r

I In a decision of considerable length Justice steckler holds that, under the terms of the Don gan charter of the city, in 1688, as confirmed by other authorities since, the city had had title in the land in question since it was made, for it is all Jand that was once under water. This land was once offered to the city for £120,000, and the purchase Was recommended by the Dock Board. gale of the land to the city had been again pro posed, an 4 many persons and corporations were

t

t vy

I

interested. The second decision was in a suit to determine title of land in Exterior-st.,, which is in the

nd

neighborhood of East Ninety-first-st. and East River, and is pulkhead property. The suit was prought by a large number of persons, and was known as the Whitman case. Justice Steckler copfirmed the assertion that the city’s title to

jo. the land was good. 1

commissioner Hawkes, of the Dock Depart ment, said yesterday that he did not know how much other waterfront property was affected by this decision, but it might affect a great deal of it. He continued: EERE

3 at. iG 1 In ceeenen T TE p—— Sos ee ‘2a ed ge 3 a 254 3 4-43-90 33844 Toad 1 could mot tell, without examining the titles of the other vaterfront property now held by private individuals. The history of the private ownership of the city waterfront properiy is a short ene. The Dongan charter gave the city all the land between high and low water marks. mis richt was coniirmed in 1750 by the Mont Si 4-00

i a.

i je charter, which in addition conveyed to

Be a stp of land 400 feet wide outside the jowwater mark. When the city. fifiy years

wished to improve the waterfront, but was unable 10 do $0 owing to the expense involved, i

3 3 ove to private individuals the title to the i i

‘hich they should make from the shore to the bulkhead on condition that they should build the bulkheads. Unfortunately the city did net do as the Land Commission is now going at my suggestion, insert clauses that the city should have the right to take the land whenever it de sired it, paying the price which it had received plus the cost of the improvements made upon it.

l i i

i ant TO If the city had only given a leasehold instead of a title outright it would not now be obliged to pay large sums for the land which it once owned in order to make improvements. If it was found that the titles of the other lands contained the same conditions as those in the deeds of the pieces passed upon by Justice Steckler and that the conditions had not been fulfilled, it is probable that his decision in these cases would apply to those titles. It is possible that the cify is eni'tled to property worth mill fons, but that cannot be determined until it is known what the conditions were and if they were fulfilled. 1 am having a catalogue of the waterfront property made. This has never heen done before. The records are much scattered and should be brought together.

i

i f i i

i

SAEEAANITES WIN AGAIN, 1 1

DECISION OF SECRETARY OF ETATE M DON OUGH UPHELD RY JUDGE COCHRANE.

was

a

3 3 DECISION OF SECRETARY OF STATE M DON OUGH UPHELD RY JUDGE COCHRANE. Albany, Oct. 20 (Special). —Secretary of State Me Donough received word from Kingston to-day that Judge Cochrane, of the Supreme Court, had sus tained his decision that the Greater New-York De mocracy's nomination of a State ticket, composed of the candidates of Democratic party for State of fices, is legal. Objection was made to the certifi cate by the Liberal Democratic party. The Demo cratic State ticket will, theref re, appear twice on f

SEER

i

i the blanket ballot all over the State The Secretary of State was served with a notice this afternoon to appear hefore Judge Beits, of the Supreme Sourt, at Troy, later in the afternoon end show cause why he should mot accept the cer tificate of a committee of the Prohibition party, nominating Watson M. Rogers, of Watertown, for Supreme Court Judge. Deputy Attorney General Steele ment 10 Troy te represent the Secretary of State and give the ressons why the certificate was not accepted, Mr. Rogers said the chief reason was t it was not an original nomination, but one to a vacancy, ang therefore the candidate of an other mariv

j

J wh

f

E 2

J i H i

QUARREL MARS RECEPTION. VR

PATROLMAN CALLED IN TO SQUELTH HE. BREW POET WHO WOULD TALK.

ee

A reception given by the Society Ohole Shem for Professor S. Schechner, head of the faculty of the Jewish Theological Seminary, at the semi mary rooms, No. 736 Lexington-ave., last night, was marred by a quarrel between H. Rosenthal, who presided, end Imber, the Yiddish poet. Im ber wished to make a speech, but Rosenthal at. tempted to thwart his desire. Imber was not to be stopped, however, and kept on talking.

i

i

j i 4

s ol i

asaaie

Each accused the other of bringing shame on the society. Finally, after much frantic speech and gesticulation, some one called in a patrol man, the presence of whom squelched Mr. Im ber's oratorical desires.

i I

85 i

i

t I The Society Ohole Shem is composed of Polish

cen and Russian Jews who have organized for study end research in Hebrew literature. Many He brews prominent in Jewish Wterary and educa

n of

circles were present, several of them ad. dressing those present. EE M_—— i i AI'W BARBOR ON LAKE ERIF Pittsburg, Oct. 20.—A new harbor on Lake Erie I 10 be opened in Pennsyvilvama. The property was purchased by A. W. R. B. Mellon, of Pitts burg, for about $500.00. It includes a lake frontage of some 25% peres at the mouth of Elk Creek, near Girard. By this deal, which is one of the largest around the lakes in recent years, the Mel lors gain possession of the only available harbor between Erie and Cleveland, beside the charter of new road known as the Lake Terminal Railroad. n—— pn ee coma E P E XT R) OF GOES T0 TAKE PLACE OF FRIARRS. Andover, Mass, Oct. 2.-—The Rev. Daniel O'Mahoney, pastor of St. Augustine's Church, who Was recently ordered to the Philippine Islands, to take up the work of the Spanish friars, began his journey to the Far East to-day, leaving for Phila B E E 15 Gelphia, where he will have a conference with or General Rodriguz. In company with McErlaine, of Lawrence, Mass., he will then 54 to Rome to receive final instructions from the ENERGY for the ENERVATED A THIRD OPERATION A THIRD OPERATION NEEDED

i

A. C. BOSTWICK'S STRONG CONSTITY. TION HELPS HI A. OC. BOSTWICK'S STRONG TION HELPS HIM Albert Bostwick, the wealthy automobilist, who is at Dr. Bull's private hospital, win proh ably have to undergo another operation for ab scess, the third within a few days. It was said last night that it would be only a minor one, not dangerous, nor as serious as the two preceding ones. It will be performed by Dr. Holbrook Cur tis. who has charge of the case. Mr. Bostwick is able to see his intimate friend«. and has a telephone at his bedside, by which he can communicate with his wife at brienta Point He attributes the abscess to catarrh aggravated ALBERT C. BOSTWICK, Who has just gone through another operation. by dust. A growth formed in the skull just above the eyebrows. In March the abscess and affected bone were removed, but the wound did not heal Last Friday the diseased part of the skull was gcraned. a delicate operation. His surgeons sald his good constitution wonid help him a great deal toward recovery. He was sald ydsterday to be doing as well as eould be expected. ALTOMORILE REPORT NAT READY. COMMITTEE STILL WOPEKING OVER RE: CRDR OF RUN TO BOSTON AND RETURN. The committee of the Automobile! Club of Amer ica in charge of the recent reliability run between this eity and Boston and return will not be able to make 80 eariyv a report on the resulf of the test is was at first expected. The commifter, consisting of Winthrop kK. Scarriti, chairman; George FF Chamberlin, John A. Hill and 8. JM. Butier. had two sessions at the elubhouse, at Fifty-eighth-st and Fifth-ave wvesterday, hut the report had not been compieted at a lates hour, ana may not be ready to-day. Many of tne records submitted hre conflicting, and the committee has had considerable corre spondence with the different observers in conse quence, It is expected that first class certificates will be awardea to about a dozdn machines-ga number much smeiler than was dxpected. Two men who are mentioned as probable cup winners are Carl Page and W. HH. Owen. nth used gaso iene machines Bea CHff, Long JYsl2and, Oct. 20.—August Deitz, chauffeur for William D. Guthrie, a Manhattan lawyer, whose summer residence is at Locus: Vai ley, was arrested for the second time vesterday for violation of the Cocks law relating to the s d at which automobiles may be run. Deitz, who had several women with him, was arrested on the Shore Read by Special Deputy O. D. Craft. The deputy claims that he timed the machine, and that it made an eighth of a mile in forty sc-onds. When arraigned fore Justice Martin tha chauffeur pleaded not guilty. and at his request the hearing was adjourned until Tuesda:. BUDGET $97.000600, SAYR GROI'T. THIS IR §1.70,0M LESS THAN LAST YEARRE DUCTION MADE POSSIELE BY ABOLL. TION OF ETATE TAN Controller Grout jast night stated that he thought the budget for 1903 would be about $1,500,000 less than the present one, or about 7.000000 in all. He said: I think the budget will be in the neighhor hood of SULTON, which is a reduction of about $1.%00.000 from the present budget, which is about ¥ORIU000. This reduction is made possible by the wiping out of the $1,000.000 of State taxes. The normal growth of the city re quires an additional expense of about $2,506 000), leaving a net decrease of £1 50000W). This nor mal growth consists of mandatory promotions in the Police Department, the Fire Departinent and the Board of Education. The new hos pitals and schools which have been Luilt also re quire maintenance. This normal increase has heen shown in the budget for several years. If my sinking fund scheme oges into effect, and 1 aim now prepar ing it, getting suggestions and advice, though will not be prepared to make it public far some time yet, it will make a reduction of about $10. 000.000 on the amount raised by the tax levy. If it is approved, you can see that the tax rate for next year will be materially lower than has been accomplished recentiy,

CHARGED WITH PAYING $47.500 DRIBE FoR pas SAGE OF CITY LIGHTING Rit 1

i i a i St. Louis, Oct. 2M.—Edward Butler, a wealthy politician, who was Indicted by the grand jury this afternoon on the charge of paying q, Delegate Charles F. Kelly a $47.50 bribe for members of the House of Delegates combine Who passed the ten year city lighting bill on November 25 1585. The witnesses whose Lames appear on the back of the information are J. K. Murrell. EE. EE. Murrel

e F. Robertson, Otte Schumacher, John Helms, William M. Tamblyn, Joseph N. Judge and George F. Mockler.

FON

02|

The last iwo named are formal witnesses, Judge belug clerk of the present House of Deligaie s, and Mockler secretary of the present Council. The other six members are members of the combine which included the recipients of the brine. Butler was later released on a bond of $20), signed by John A. Robb,

3 PARTLY UNCONSCIOUS PERSONS TO GO 10 pos PITAL ON BROOKLYN AMBULANCE (Apis Ey

Wit

ees Persons suffering from fractured sKulisw 1d other serious injuries in Brooklyn will no longer ro whe risk of being killed by being locked up in 4 police cell because, to some inexperienced ambulance surgeon, they seem to be in an intoxicated condi tion. Dr. Joseph H. Raymond, assisty sanitary superintendent for Brooklyn, yesterday issued the following order to ambulance surgeons:

labiie a 1 cane arnnns

reby directed to remove whieh You Re Caled, in which there By hopin] vs complete loss of consciousness, tg the nearest hospital. whether they are apparently updo, the influence or alcohol or not. This practice has been in force at Beery ue Hos pital for more than six years. PARTLY UNCONSCIOUS PERSONS TO Go 1G J PITAL ON BROOKLYN AMBULANCE (*\1 1 LO William Hooper Young, who has been indicted for the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, wag ar. raigned before Judge Cowing, in Part of General Sessions, for pleading yesterday. Young's counsel, William F. 8. Hart, stated that his client hag p44 no preliminary examination, and no opportunity to the indictment. He asked for time 0: 28. mapas what, if any, motion he w make to ould the Court before pleading, and received ung; ro. WOrrow morning. A\UTOMORILE REPORT NOT READY. GUTHRIE'S CHATFFETR ARRESTED KT. LOUIS POLITICIAN INDICTED. 70 REDUCE POLICE CELL DEATHS YOUNG'S PLEADING POSTPON pre NEEDED NEEDED COXSTITY COXNSTITU automobilist, tal, will prob ration for ab It was said ninor one, not Wo preceding Holbrook Cur NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1902.

AN OVERDOSE OF HARD LUCK FOR J. G. FOLLANSBEE. WILD THYME WINS THE CASANOVA-SLIP THRIFTS FAST RACE-L. SMITH SUSPENDED. J. (i. Follanshee's stable was in the hardest sort of luck at Morris Park vesterday. Astarita, favor ite for the Casanova Stakes, was the victim of such a poor ride at the hands of Redfern that fourth was the best she could do, while Cameron and Moon Daisy, the latter a red het favorite among a bad lot of (hree-vear-oid maidens, got so much the worst of the starts that they had no chance whatever after the harrier i I III———==. went up. Redfern had the mount on Moon Daisy. too, but it appeared that the bad start was due neither to the hoy ner to the starter, but toe the filly herself, who jumped to the rail as the barrier rose and refused to run until Redfern took the whip to her. Then she ran so fast that, although twenty lengths behind the last horse when she started, she finished second to Patronymic. Astarita was supported by her stable mate Daisy Green in the Casanova, and the two were heavily backed, but Olefiant made the running most of the way, and gave way only to Wild Thyme, Who came with a good rusp from second place and beat Olefiant a length. Lyne had a bad day, and gave Lux Casta such a poor ride that it was a wonder she was able to do as well as third. Lyne had his mount all over the track, came around on the outside ard finished on the rail. Redfern’s ride on Astarita was sluggish indeed. Cochran rode Slipthrift so badly in his! starts that J. EB. Madden put Redfern up vesterday. The result reflects most unpleasantly on Cochran's riding, for in Redfern’s hands the Spendthrift colt ran 4 remarkable race, and, coming up from fourth position in the backstretch, he passed tionolulu, the pacemaker, and collared Royal, who had also beaten Mr. Miller's gelding. The two fought it out under the whip down the homestretzh, but the pace was terrific, as the time showed, and though Odom rode him hard, Roval weakened, and Slipthrift, drawing away in the last sixteenth, won by a length in the lightning time of 1:34 which knocks off a full second and a half from the track record for seven and a half furlongs. Slipthrift was backed down from S to 1 to 7 to 2. The steeplechase handicap was easy for Tip Gal lant. a neweomer on KFastern tracks, and he won by a length and a half as his rider pleased The last race was a gift for Runnels, who was at a prohibitive price in the hetting. The stewards have suspended IL. Smith. alleging dissatisfaction with his ride on Merry Acrobat in the Rancho del Paso Handigap last week, and have referred his cage to the Jockey Club for fur ther action. It is likely that tne stewards have other offences against Emith than the one men tioned. for it would be a litile harsh to suspend the hoy for any unsatistactory showing made by such a notoriously inconsistent brute as Merry Acrobat. Thera have been several much morc fla grant doinze by well known jockeys this s:ason that have been allowed to pass without official notice. The Tribuna has commented before on the don't notice it” policy of the Jockey Club, but ft seems a little late In the season to start in on ast two different lines. THE SUMMARIES. FIRST RACE-—Steeplechase handicap, 3-vear-olds 2nd over, about 2’: lies, Betting, I PT Crook's blk. g. Tip Gailant, dy Top Sr 1 Gallant--Vesper #128 ...¢Ray)1 9-—10 out Howard Gratz, 4, 130 LAG. Wilson) 2 40-1 10-1 Walter Clear, 5, 160. ..(Johnson)3 T-—1 O23 Marylander, 147 (Bernhardt), 3 tol and even; Cheval Or, 155 (Mr. Harris), 40 to 1 and 10 to 1; Mr. Stoffel, 133 (Helder), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, end Gypsic, 122 (Dayton), 80 to 1 and 6 to 1, also ran. Start good. Easily by 1'3 lengths. Time, 4:47. SECOND RACE-—Selling; 2-year-olds, Eclipse Course, M. T. Danaher's ch, f. Sweet Alice, bv Fiving Dutchman— Hermitage, Bene (Redfern) 1 13-8 4-3 Prediction, 91 ......-..:icccnens (Force) 2 85-2 43 Kittaning, 98 C...4{Martin)3 9-3 7-10 Daddy, Bender, 108 (Mcintyre) 8) to 1 and 20 to 1; Cloche 4'Or, 147 (Lyne) 20 to 1 and 7 to 1; First Ch! #6 (Crosthwaite), 19 to 1 and 3 to 1; mquid, 93 (Creamer). 50 to 1 and i5 to 1, and May Allen. (Callahan: 60 to 1 and 20 to 1, ales ran Start good. Driving by a length. Time, 1:10 THIRD RACE—THE CASANOVA STAKEF: 2-year-old fillies; T furlongs of the Withers Mile. Andrew Miller's b. f. Wild Thyme, by Ben Brush—Rose, 2... ...(Marin) 1 16-3 1--1 Oleflant 97 ern. (Michaels) 2 10-1 4-1 Lux Casta, 3. 115... av ihyne) 8 13-8 31 Actarita, 87 (Redfern). S to 3 and 3 to 5. Daisy Green, 92 (Waugh). coupled with Astarita, and Stamping Ground, $7 (Cochrap), 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 alto ran. Start good, Driving by a length. Time, 1:2T%. FOURTH RACE-—Handicap, 2 years andq over, 7% fur longs of Withers Mile. WwW. CC. Whitney's br. c. Slipthrift, by Spendthrift—Varina, 3. 110... (Redfern) 1 2 7-3 Roval, 4. 110. o ease dOdOmM)I2 2-1 T—10 A loualle, 2 $7 asses remuss (Michaelis) 3 5-1 5-1 Cameron, 113 (Lyne), 18 io 5 and 6 to 5: Captain Arnold, 85 (Cochran), 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. Allan, 90 (Mar tin), to and 3 to 1, and Honolulu, ST (Henderson), 20 ts 1 and 8 to 1. also ran. Start bed. Driving by a length. Time, 1:34. FIFTH RACE—For malden 3-year-o'ds, Withers Mile, william Huston's b. F. Patronymic, by Pirate of Penzance Miss Cody, 107 (Ricey 1 a—1 2-1 Moon Daisy, 107 .ecneee-- .(Redferm) 2 S$—3 7-10 Honevbrook, 110... _. (Brown: 8 40—1 12-1 Taps, 110 (Landry), 15 to 1 apd 6 to 1: Sam Craig. 110 (Minder), 30 to 1 and 12 to 1; Judge Du Relle, 110 (Bole. gen), 50 to 1 and 20) to 1; Silver Twist, 107 (Miles), 80 to 1 and 12 to 1; Chorus Girl, 107 (Michaels), 12 to 1 and 5 to 1; Mac Ana, 107 (Martin), 8S to 1 and 3 to 1: Worry, 10T (Cochran), 160 to 1 and 40 1a 1; Pretoria, 107 Connor), T to 1 and 3 to 1; Whisp, 107 (Creamer), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1; Hatsus, 107 (Lyne), 106 ta 1 and 4 to 1; Captain R.. 107 (Nelson), 100 to 1 and 40 to 1, and Singing Nymph, 107 (Sturm), 200 to 1 And 60 to 1, also ran. Start bad. Easily by 2 lengths. Time, 1:44. Moen Daisy, 107 11 -mevheraok 110 honeyiaooRk, #87 haa aE. Ee a. Taps, 110 (Landry), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1: fam Craig. 110 (Minder), 30 to 1 and 12 to 1; Judge Du Relle, 110 (Bole. sen), 50 to 1 and a0 to 1; Silver Twist, 107 (Miles). 80 +n 1 and 12 to 1, Chorus Girl, 107 (Michaels), 12 to 1 5 to 1; Mac Ana, 107 (Martin), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1: Worry, 107 (Cochran), 100 to 1 and 40 to 1; Pretoria, 107 Connor), T to 1 and 3 to 1; Whisp, 107 (Creamer), 20 to 1 and S to 1; Hatsus, 107 (Lyne), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1; captain R.. 107 (Nelson), 100 to 1 and 40 to 1, and Singing Nymph, 107 (Sturm), 200 to 1 and 60 to 1, also Start bad. Easily by 2 lengths. Time, 1:44. and ran. ¢1XTH RACE—For 3 vears and over; 1a miles. Drake's br Runnels, by A charade—Zingara Il. 3, 108..... (Lane 1 1-8 mt hreus, 8. 123 L.iccaraccersanns (Odom) 2 15—} 1-1} Bar Le Duc, 3. 108. erien..iMariinn3 8-1 3-3 acaem, F. T. Adams. July >—Varuna, F. F. Ames, July S—Loyal, 1. P. Doremus *July S—~Yankee, J. R. Maxwell, July s—-Isolt, C. W. Nason. July S—Nanka, F. T. Cornell July S—~Ronuinela, F. H. Duval, *July ¥—Sachem, F. T. Adams. July $—Loval, R. P. Doremus. July ¥—Eetin, F. L. Rodewald. July v—Iisoit, C. W. Nason. July $—Heron, F. C, Swan, TJuly 14 and 13—Ocean race, Endymion, E. P. Thomas. F. July 14 and 15—Match, Varuna, F. Fp. iluly 26—M, Bonito, Haviland brothers. Ames, July 26—N., vivian, 8. E. Vernon. July 26—N (special), Cartbon, J gE. July 26—P, Song and Dance, E. Rr July 26—Q, Opossum, R. I. Doremus. i July 26—R, Pickaninny, 1. R. Connett July 26—M and F (special), Kelpie, W. K. Brown. July 26-0 Peptember September September September September September September September September September September September September September September inson. September September Whitaker. September September September September September September September Hutchinson. atboats, Martha M., Richard Moore. 1-M and F (special). Ke a 1-4): Spots, B.D, Aone: W. K. Brews, 1—P, Karma, J. C. Erskine 13—J. Eclipse, L. J. Callanan. 13—M. Bonito, Haviland Hrothers. 13-N, Vivian, 3. E. Vern 't' 13—P, Cockatoo, Hendon Chubb i3—Q. Trouble, W. H. Childe 13—Ca ts. Rascal. D. G. Whitlock. PN. Squaw, jy. J. Roath oh Joke Abbe 20-—P, Coekatoo, Hendon Chubb. 20-—-Q, cho, F. C. Moore. 20—R. Pebble R. Ww. Speir. 20—M. and F. Spl. Jig-a-Jag., W. A. Hutch 20—-V, Boozie, C. D. Durkee. 20 and 21—Ocean race, ia J GX 27—M. Sunol, John HN Vivian. 8. E. Wesson 27—N Special, Caribou, J. E. Nicholeon. fb. Sichate, Hendon Chubb. 21—Q. Spo vB 27—R. Pickaninn: fhijerten. 27M. and F. Fecha Jaa dog. W. A. *Annual cruise. fEndymion allowed Varuna forty min utes. JGraveseud Bay Yacht Racing Assoclation. Following is a summary of the winners: Yachts, Wins.| Yachts. Wins. COLKBLON ...ovrrresrssens HEndYnRan: i.e 1 Song and Dance. J 3 Opossum 2! Bonito Eimina 1! Vivian Mineola RiCarthou Yankee to 3 PRESIIMAY cee reraneeness Ondawa evevery RUIRGING a. ccinccacins NEHER ....coausrnesn 2 Spots ey EEE EEE i Staind 1| Karma RE Ethel crease aeee 1| Troubte EE ERT Gwendolnt ......e0.n 1] Rascal EcHpse .....ccoveersnnss Sunk tums ceee Sachem .....cociieenans BAMA 5x1 ees rss ar eses IOI ...iirieinrrenneraen 3’ Broncho Rondinella ........0.v... SiPebhle RARE Sass semsrerrianren a3! Tiea-dag sea D a JH seer SR EOOME ue... eevee Eelin RS TLERY ror HHOGUME ie va venassenas HEIOm acasnssercssarcase 3} 3 gs a ER Ea dada La LA YACHTING. nary of the winners: The contestants in the team and individual cham pienships of the Intercoliegiate (olf Association. which begin to-day at the Morris County Geit Club, were on the Hnks vesterdav in large num bers. The best individual score was made bY Winston, former intercollegiate champion, who made the course in $0. Reinhart and Conklin, of Princeton, beat the two Fgans, the Western cham pions, of Harvard. by 1 up. The individual scores were: Reinhart, 83; Conklin, 81: Chandler Egan, 81, and Walter Egan, 85. The drawings for to-day are Harvard against Cclumbia in the morning, the winner to play Yale, and Pennsylvania to play Princeton, for the first time in the history of the tournament, in the afternoon. Yesterday's scores indicate good golf, in spite of the fact that freshets have made the greens a trifle rough. The course has heen changed since the spring tournament by putting in new fourth and fifth holes west of the old ones, #nd by abandoning the former seventeenth and eighteenth holes. QUE «.envsrstons 238 173 234 10) 232 30 310 263 230—2,782 ME. .asrivnssers 230 273 415 HZ 545 333 163 1933.12 The total round is of 5.911 yards. The bogey score jie 40, 42-82. The makeup of the teams will be: Harvard—H. B. Hollins, jr.. Chandler Egan. Walter E. Eagan, U. A. Murdock. A. M. Brown, captain: G. Owen Winston: substitute, W. Chick Yale—C. Hitchcock. jr. captain; N. Stewart Campbell, Percy Jennings, Max Behr, W. Butts, I. Potter or L M. Richmond. Princeton—F. O. Reinhardt I. H. Conklin, Perey om 2d, captain: Abram Poole, jr J W. Barker, L. B. Gar retson; substitute, M. Olvphant Columbia—S8. P. Nash, eaptatn: J. G. Jackson, W. L. Glenney, 8. Slosson, Clarence Blake, M. G. Bogue or Stevens. Pennsylvania—H. RB. McFarland, Harold Naylor, Cecil RB. Caivert. H. Kennedy Hill, J. G. Lindsav, eap tain; P. A. Castner, substitute, De Forrest P. Willarn. Harvard—7=. B. Roilins, jr. HH. Chandler Egan. Walter E. Eagan. U. A. Murdeck, A. M. Brown, captain; G. Owen Winston: substitute, W. Chick Yale—C. Hitcheock. jr. captain; N. Stewart Campbell, Percy Jennings, Max Behr. G. W. Butts, H. Potter or IL. M. Richmond. Princeton—F. O. Reinhardt I. H. Conklin, Perey Pyne. 2d, captain: Abram Poole, jr J W. Barker, L. B. Gar retson; substitute, M. Olvphant Columbia—S. P. Nash, eaptatn: J. G. Jackson. W. IL. Glenney, Slosson, Clarence Blake, M. Gi. Bogue or O Stevens. Pennsylvania—H. RB. McFarland, Harold Naylor, Cecil RB Caivert. H. Kennedy Hill, J. G. Lindsav, eap— tain: P. A. Castner; substitute, De Forrest P. Willarn. Orange, N. J.. Oct. 2 (Special).--Play began to day over the links of the Essex County Country Club in the annual woman's championship tourna ment. The makers of the best sight scores at match play qualified. The hest cards were those of Miss Ruth Badgley and Mrs. Edward F. San ford. Their scores were: iss Badgley: we we nen

-ie vie wo MiSs hadgiey ogt In Mrs. Sanford: The other players who qualified were Miss Edna Howard. 98; Miss Charles, 103: Miss Kvle. 112: Miss Hernandez. 112; Miss L. Brower. 121, and Miss Brower, 121. To-morrow Miss Badgley plays Miss Hernandez, who was the runner up in the Metro politan tournament. Mrs. Sanford plays Miss Kyle, Miss Howard meets Miss L. Brower and Miss Charles plavs Miss Brower. On Friday af ternoon a woman's foursome hanlicap, medal play, will he held serlin, Oet. 20.-W. D. Miller, en American. a professor of dentistry at the University of Berlin, won the golf championship of Germany and Aus tria, by twe up. on the Berlin Club's links to day. Professor Andrew, of Edinburgh University. who is temporarily living in Berlin, while studying the German school system, was second. DOGS OF EVERY CLASS TO BE ON EXHIBI TION AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. What promises to be one of the most interesting dog shows ever held in this city will begin at Madi son Square Garden to-day. The exhibit will be held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Kennel As soclation. The show {s under the control of the deg show committee, consisting of Mrs, J. L. Kernochan, president of the Ladies" Kennel As soctation of America; Mrs. D. W. Evans, the sec retary-treasurer, and Miss Lueille Alger. Tt will continue four davs. The English judges are George Raper, FF. Marples and J. Otho Paget; the American judges. Foxhall P. Keene, B. 8 Smith, Major Taylor, J. Mortimer and C. H, Mason. The entry list is one of the largest ever recorded in this country. In all there are 1.64). There are 356 classes, distributed among fifty-five breeds, mak ing a most complete schedule. There will be on exhibition the following: 5 Mastiffs. 12 Bloodhounds. 1 Newfoundland. 16 Russian wolfhounds. Deerhounds. 18 Greyhounds. American foxhounds. 52 Pointers. 20 English setters. 19 Gordon setters. 1T Irish eétters. 1 Irish water spaniel. 8 Clumber spaniels. 22 Field spaniels. 114 Cocker spaniels. 75 Collies. 13 O!d English sheep dogs. 3 Dalmatians. 51 Poodles 3 2oy es. #2 Bulldogs Toy bull terriers 30 Airedale terriers. 79 French bulldogs. 164 Boston terriers. 19 Basset hounds 114 Fox terriers 85 Beagles. 47 Irish terriers. 32 Nachshunds. 44 Scottish terriers. 1 Chous. 20 Welsh terrjers. 1 8 Whippets. 22 Black and tan terrisrs 1T Pues 3 Skye terriers. 14 Yorkshire terriers 20 Pomaranians. 24 Tov terriers. 15 King Charles spaniels, 8S Maltesas terriers 17 Blenhe'm spaniels. Miscellaneous 4 Ruby spaniels. 16 Selling classes. 10 Prince Charies spaniels £7 St. Bernards 12 Japanese spzniels PLANS TO ENCOURAGE TOURING IN THIS COUNTRY-CENTURY WHEEL TTY PT ANS A Se Rl NH rm. THE TE Tha TN we" hui ll ia COUNTRY-CENTURY WHEEL MEN PLANS “If the element in the League of American Wheel men which seeks a chanze of administration and the reinvigoration of the organization is success ful,” said R. G. Petts, who is one of the leaders of the movement, yesterday, ‘‘there is one purpose we have in view that we believe will appeal to the public. I refer to the popularization of this country as a touring ground—the popularization of the picturesque and historic and legendary routes, ruins and scenes. “Americans have so long been fascinated by many overrated glories of the Old World that the legends and history and natural beauties of their own country have lacked charm for them If the evele paths of Long Island were in England, the Shenandoah Valley and Gettysburg battlefield in France and Valley Forge or the Hudson River in Germany, the average American would yearn to visit them. Europe holds no more glorious or in teresting views, but because they are at our doors Americans rush past them in the mad desire to ‘go abroad'—the mad desire to go five or six thousand miles to see tha Rhine or Waterloo or the birth place or tomb or statue of a foreign general or author; to gaze upon some ‘restored’ ruin or church or whatnot, better than which is to be found right here at home. “If the League of American Wheelmen can aid in stemming this desire and in bringing our people— and incidentally forelgners—to an appreciation of what America itself holds, its efforts cannot well fail of widespread approvel and SNprere It may be the labor of a lifetime, but it will prove a life's labor well spent. “It was the league that ina rated the good roads movement, and we believe that in respect to touring as much can now be accomplished." For the winter season the entertainment commit. tee of the Century Wheelmen of New-York is ar ranging a series of entertainments to be held in the Century Lyceum, attached to the clubhouse, that will be superior in every respect to those which made the previous season so attractive. Ex perience has suggested a number of desirable changes in the plan of the entertainments, in their character and in the manner of distributing tickets. The new bowling alleys are now completed and onen for use. For the winter season the entertainment commit. tee of the Century Wheelmen of New-York is ar ranging a series of entertainments to be held in the Century Lyceum, attached to the clubhouse, that will be superior in every respect to those which made the previous season so attractive. Ex perience has suggested a number of desirable changes in the plan of the entertainments, in their character and in the manner of distributing tickets. The new bowling alleys are now completed and aviary Far TRISTE St. Louis, Oct. 20.—Breaker, Lady Strathmore and Linden Ella were the winding favorites at the Fair Grounds to-day. Track fast. Summaries: First race five furlongsi-— Breaker. 108 (Fauntleroy). 3 to 1, won: Light Opera, 10S (J. O'Connor), 30 to 1, second In Doubt. 103 (Donegan, 20 to 1. third. Time, 1.01%. Second race (six furlongs)—Hengist, 104 (Houbre), 6 to 1. won; Wetdeman, 10% (Downing). 10 to 1, second; Fickle Saint, 109 (Beauchamp). 5 ro 1. third. Time, 1:13. Third race (one milel—Blue Blaze, 105 (Beauchamp), 6 to 1, won: Miss Mae Day. #7 (Houbre), 4 to 5, second; Royal Penny. 106 ¢W. Waldo), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Fourth race (six furlongs)—Croix 3'Or, 98 (W. Waldo). 4 to 1. won; Elastic, 113 (Dale). 1 to i, second; Maggie Felix, 95 (D. Giimere), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:14 FIFTH RACE (one mile and seventy vardsy»—Lady Strathmore, 107 (W. Waldo), 6 to 5, won: Glenwood, 9 (J. O'Connor), 20 to 1. second: Pinochle, 100 (Fauntleroy), 100 to 1. third. Time, 1:46%. Sixth race (one and three-sixteenth miles)—Linden Ella, 105 (Seully). 2 to 1, wen: lda Penzance, 87 (Crabb), 19 to 1. second: Erne, 9 (Fauntleroy). 6 to 1, third. Time, aH From The Bullalo EXPIEes.

The mother of a two-year-old boy of Nashville, Ind.. found the baby playing with a snake the other day. When the reptile was driven away it car ried with it a ring which it had taken from the child's finger. This is recorded to preserve the truth. A few years hence the story will get around that the snake stole the baby and carefully de posited the ring in the wother's hand as a keep sake.

m—

DRAWINGS FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT--GCOD SCORES PROBABLE. DEAWINGS WOMAN'S CHAMPIONSHIP AT ORANGE. AN AMERICAN WINS IN GEEMANY. KENNEL SHOW BEGINS TO-DAY. CYCLING. PACING AT NT. LOUIS. WRITHING OF A SNAKE STORY. Tha Ruffalo Exnress GOLF. YALE PRACTISER IN SECRET. NEW COACHES ON HAND TO WHIP THH TEAM INTO SHAPE FOR NEXT i LYS SSL LTIRASE NWN FT FFE Fae Sel New-Haven, Conn, Oct. 20.— Without notice the Yale team went into secret practice this afternoon, playing a lone, hard half in the presence only of the dozen coaches who had come on to bolster up the team. The move was a surprise. as at no time has Yale begun work behind closed gates so early in the season. The ceaches, however, wanted to handl® the team without gloves to-day, in view of the erratic showing made against Pennsylvania Sate last Saturday, and alse to work out a few new plays for the Svracuse game next Sa Among the eoaches on Yale's list to-day were felfinger, the noted guard. George tackle on the "99 champion team. “Pa” centre, ‘83; Butterworth, the punter; Cutten and Swau. In the open half. Molt, Glass Goss. Coffin, Met= calf. Chadwick, Ward and Farmer, of the ‘varsity, did not play. In a short but fast ‘varsity scored twice en driving rush line play which Wilheimi., MeClintock and Shevlin the most distance. Hare and Stillman ‘varsity ends, Shevlin and Hogan the tackles, Brown and Kinney the guards. Morton Rockwell quarterback. Shaw and Withelmi 1! backs and MeClintock fullback. ALTHOUGH THE TEAM FEELS THE CAUSTIO CRITICISM OF COACHES FOR ITS DE FEAT BY CARLISLE. FEAT BY CARLISLE. FEE SRT AY S85 8s Ne) Ithaca. N. Y., Oct. 20.~Cornell's eleven showed to-day the effects of the caustic criticism with which the coaches have upbraided it. Each man went on the field this afternoon determingd to play bis hardest. and the result was that the practice showed the most life and ginger of any day this fall. At times the lineup would split up into little knots of players who had rorgotten about advancing the ball in their excitement over their own individual scraps. In spite of the vim put lato the same there was no improvement in team work. The ald fault of fumbiing appeared again in both ‘varsity and serubs, Quarterback James being one of the chief offenders. Only twice was the "varsity able to score on the scrub eleven, and the first touchdown was due to an unlucky fumble by the second team. Brewster made the second score by a pretty run unassisted after he had caught Furman's punt in mid-fleld. As was expected, several changes were made im the lineun. Tydeman, a regular end man, Ww even allowed to get into the scrimmage. ab he was anxiously waiting his chance on thea lines. Davitt, Lies and Petzer appeared in secession Jt centre. and each received a measure of “Dan” Reed's condemnation. The fullback position remains unsettled. Shepard was tos lame to play. so Burns had another to hold the place. [It was announced Halliday. a most promising freshman ful KR, out of the game for good on account of an head. “‘Joe' Beacham. captain of t ‘96 team and one of the greatest ends and ha graduated here, was at the field to-day. and remain through the season. The '05 team turned the tables on Caraira fresh= men to-day by beating them in their see of baseball by the score of 11 to 4 the same by which the freshmen defeated the sep last Friday. The deciding game of the series be plaved on Friday. IBY TELEGRAPH TO THRE TRISLHE. Philadelphia, Oct. 20.— Buck’ Wharton, the guard and captain of the 9% team, was on Field this afternoon to help Coach Williams with the linemen. The veteran plaver took a bunch of the Quakers to the east end of the fleld and had them line up against one nother, while he himself carried the ball from behind the line. It was almest pitiable to see the big old-timer break through his epponents time and again, and to the few who were admitted to the secret tice it was a demonstration of the fact that the red and blue has not the bone and sinew on her ling fo a first-class team. After the lesson in charging the scrub team given the ball en the 'varsiiy’s ten yard line, several times it carried it over from that point touchdewns. Gardiner and Richardson sta of the play to save themselves, while Torrey, and Howard ware still on the cripple list, added his name to the hospital roll as a the game with Brown. He broke a small bone his hand, and will not be out for several days. The work o. the team was hetter to-day thag way expected of the men in a Monday practice. i OPA ad ~FOTIPETA MUCH ENCOURAGED. Columbia vesterday began final preparation for the game with Princeton. The work was decidedly encouraging. The scrub received the ball, and in somsthing like twenty attempts gained not aver five The 'varsity's defence was stronger than it has heen this vear, but when substitutes were put in the first team crumbled beneath the flerce attack the scrub and yielded to a touchdown by MetZeR= thin. The ‘varsity makeup was the one which will probably face the Tigers on Saturday. It is: Wood, left end: Buren, left tackle: Tomlinson, right guards Duden, centre; Shaw, right guard; Thorp. tackle: Earle, right end: Erb, quarterback: left halfback: Smith, right halfback, and fullback. Weekes devoted a good bit of practising his hurdle play on a new fo ft will be used for the first time on Saturday. and Earle had Jractice at blocking ends, ceeded admirably. Special attention was given the work of Woed, McCollom, Post and Walz as offensive ends. About five hundred Columbdia men have arranged to attend the game on special trains. A band aocompany them. PRINCETON PRACTICE SNAPPY. Princeton, N. J, Oct. 20 (Special).—Preparation for the Cclumbia game, the first big contest om Princeton's schedule, Ytegan to-day. Al of tha players got into the game with plenty of dash and spirit. There were five coaches on the field: Jessa Riggs. “Johnny” Poe, of the '82 eleven, Ralph Hutchinson, John Dana and M. Mills. Several of the regular players had a rest, the entire back field being composed of subsiitutes. The principal change in the Lne was at centre, where Mont gomery was tried and showed up so strongly thag§ he was kept in the game until the practice match was over. His weight will aid him in his fighg§ against Baker for this position. A few minutes after the kick-off, fo serfes of line attacks by Delaney and McClave a thirty vard run by Moore, the ‘varsity the ball behing the goal pests. During the rest the twenty-five minute half, the playing was so strong and the scrub appeared to hod its own against the veterans. FParring one exe were no fumbles to-day and the team work w comparativeiv good. TWELVE TO NOTHING. Lexington, Oct. 2.—Tniversity of Virginiag 12; saington. Ki. ersity, GAME ENDS IN FIST FIGHTS NFS AW SR Rie jd -r Aaa oF ERA Roanoke, Va., Oct. 20.—The North Carolina Agrie cultura! and Mechanical College football team dew feated the St. Albans eleven here to-day by a score of 3 to 9. In th- last halt there were manw choking matches and fist fighrs among the The police were called to the field. After the gama the fict Sghts were renewed. RECEIVERS FOR BALTIMORE CLUB. Baltimore, Oct. 20 (Special).—Receivers have been r the Baltimore Baseball C Come append i ‘reported that the books of y= arq in a tangle. RECEIVERS FOR BALTIMORE A new enterprise which will interest residenty of this city who are lovers of fine horses, has re cently been projected by Allan MacNaughtan, ul= der the title of “The Standard Coach Horse Com pany,’ of New-York. The training stables are af Teaneck, N. J., on the Phelps estate. at the Queen Ann Road and the Cedar Lane Road. Horses are purchased in the interior and brought te the Tea~ neck station. Handsome stables for showing horses after they have been acclimated at Teaneck are at Nos. 4 ard 13 West Sixty-third-st. The company's purpose is to furnish high class horses for saddle or harness use. Mr. MacNaughtan has long been a horse fancier Whether desiring to purchase horses or not. visitors will be welcome the training stables at Teaneck, or at the stables. ohn E. Gilligan, twelve years Armour Co. and five years with Tichenor is general manager ot the company. Arthur is treasurer see that all the explorers have returned the Far North,” observed the man with the descent beard. “Yes,” said the man with the pickle nese. 3 have cancelled my subscriptions to the magazines." —(Baltimore American. «f see that all the explorers have returned the Far North,” observed the man with the deste, beary. tn ilies “Yes, sa e man w t pickle nose. have cancelled my subscriptions to th magazines, —(RBaltimore American. A Bag HORSE FOR SALE —135.3; bay: 8 powerfully built: sound and entirely feartess of mobiles. elevated trains and other disturbing city price, $500; trial allowed. Inquire at private stable,

FOOTBALL. [BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. CORNELL STILL FITMBLES. IBY TELEGRARH I0 THE TRIBUNE. PENNSYLVANIA WEAK. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. TWELVE TO NOTHING BASEBALL. 0 SEPPLY FINE HORSES. fiorses and TCarnages.

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