SOCTKTT SUNDAY REVIEW.
-bf r^mrl«i"t that Atne^n md halls were rather
**ort cf guest* during the end of the Newport
'" X Bee! isß to have some foundation In fact. Prom
[ondsv wtwa Mrs. I. Towni^nd Burden gave her
alien for the debut of her second daughter, to
evening, when Mrs. Stuyvesant F'*h had a
j*--«t dance with vaudeville features, there was
not a single evening at Newport when there was
' t some large entertainment, whll* the afternoons
r lai taker, up with luncheons and teas, and all the
™JL« m-ere preceded by dinners, from which the
Besses afterward took their guest* to the
««<chorean revel of the evening. Newport is
r^'i-a sleeps heavily to-day, and It Is probable
'IT? th* clergy will discourse to comparatively
1 «tv &ewe It it were not for the fact that all
e r* F . ("^raers and dances and entertainments are
.v£ed with so many out of door pastimes, the
""'VtVr*'- a* Newport would be a physical wreck.
»Tse life in the open which suppUes the strength
Jo To through with the requirements of society.
Bar Harbor has hardly been less gay than New
rt But the horse show has kept people In the
P £en Mrg Banon N. Harrison and Mrs. William
G'etn *»W !atrn -tie» There were some beauti
ful fiances during the weak, in particular that of
«L rec-ce w Vanderbilt at Point d'Arcadie and
v ..sion which has been exceptionally brilliant.
v.™ d-aTlsr to a close. A vaudeville show at
*c Meadow Club was the feature or Friday even
tng st Southampton.
During the forthcoming week yachting will once
** be jn the ascendant, and the arrival of the
cl I>-<-ock1 >-<-ock ar.d the approach of the Cup races have
— -ie e~e~t of concentrating attention upon this
¦";; 'ar" Sna cf sport. Newport will wait a week
P*Jry~ lt« * horse show. This coming week there
¦Emm! be extremely gsv. the ball to be given at
Sirs. E. J. Eerwind's. being the one great feature.
Tie horse show at Southampton was brought
t (Ts most successful close last evening. But the
tosse parties organized In connection therewith
ca 0 ir _-. over Sunday, among the most important
>( jaf'": of Mrs. Henry a Trevor, who had Col
mt -..-• ar.d Andrew Bibby among her guests.
Ki.- V parties -Rf-re given last right by Mrs. B.
»££ar ?a"d« Mrs William C. Gulliver, Mrs. T.
HSrf Thoisas and Mrs. William Manlce. who has
s^aEd Mrs. Henry Eead!eston staying with her.
jisrsday next will witness the close of the Sara
tt£»"r*cir;V season, the most successful and satis
li-tcry to the history of the Springs. Its success
fcteeir. the main to William C. Whitney, who has
toterrslned to make Saratoga the greatest racing
eeoat . the United States, and with this object
to' View has started all sorts of improvements, ln
d-»>-g the purchase of nineteen acres to be added
to Horse Haver. Mr. Whitney has announced Us
lotion cf building a villa at Saratoga, sad is In
ISSTISTI- for a suitable site. Plans are being
nidVror the construction of a number of other
rrttures in the near future, everything pointing
tpwarda revival of Che former popularity and glory
''.T place Of course, the sporting element will
%sert the Springs after the closing race on Thurs
£ar next, but the ordinary v!«tors and cottagers
% 7 "Sir for the annual f«te of the Saratoga
nsial Tssoclatior.. of which Spencer Track is
"esW«it S wr.l take r'-ace In the first week of
Sestrxber.
The principal feature of th* social programm* at
Ken-port for the week orwr.ing to-day is the ball
Siren by Sirs E. I Berwind, at. The Elms, her r.ew
viUa, or. Friday next. A large number of dinner
Dtnies are 10 be giver in connection therewith.
g^baVteuet afterward taking their cn ' to the
bill Elisha Dyer. jr.. will lead the cotillon.
The pel? tournament at Newport In spit* of the
rain which occasionally converted the field into a
bed of svwae, ha* seea a marked success and the
¦W*stchester Polo Club now feels encourag*d to ;ro
ahead with its original plan and build a larpe club
house at Newport, which will be ready for next
ssaaaa • play, when an effort wi'il be made to have
the cbaniFiOTisr.tr games cf the National Associa
tion take place there. The members of the Rhode
l«!a=d Jockey Club are working in conjunction with
those cf the polo club, and the proceeds of the
ra^es ur.<ser the auspices of the Jockey club to be
held st the Polo Grounds on September 5 ar.d 7
are to b* d*voted toward defraying the expenses
cf the r.fw clubhouse.
The meets cf the Monmouth Hounds at Newport
began yesterday afternoon at Ore Mi!* Corner and
will '.rir.ue throughout the coming week and the
«hoi« of next month, under th* mastership of P.
Fenelon Collier and of his sol Robert.
There is tr. tie a bridge whist tournament to
il at Bar Harbor at the Kebo Valley Club
• -.ks.
*Oa the St. Paul, which arri\-ed yesterday from
Southampton, w*re Senator Chauncey M. Depew,
with h'.s son sad ksj niece. Miss Paulding. and
Kerry K. Thaw. Augustus Heckseher was among
those who sailed yesterday for Liverpool on board
the Lucacia.
Miss Mar Gails'in. who has been staying at Sea
fcright with Mrs. Warner Heppin, has rejoined her
parents. Mr. sad Mrs. Frederick Gallatln. at East
JJanptcn, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. 'vrilliarr. B. Dfr.smore, who are now
*• Ycrk Harbor, Me., will return to Tuxedo early
r.ext month.
Both Cedarhurst and Great Neck are to have
horse shows, that of the former being scheduled
for Labor Day. while the one at Great Neck will
be held In October at Graceland. the country seat
of ex-Mayor William R. Grace. The entries for
the Cefiarhurst chow. which will take place on the
club grounds, will close to-morrow. They are in
charge of Rene la Hontamsa.
Was Virginia Washington Swsyne't marriage to
Harold Lomas tar.- place to-morrow at All Angels'
Church, on Shicnecock H!ll. Long Island. After
the ceremony there will V* a wedding breakfast at
Mamogue. th* country place of the bride's parents.
General ms 6 Mrs. Wager Bwayne
One at next winter's debutantes will, it is said,
be Mis* Jessie Eloane. daughter of Henry T.
Sloane. who is spending the summer with her
lather at Dark Harbor, Me.
P. A. B. Wlder.er Is said to be negotiating for
the purchase of the J. N. A Grlewold property In
B*Hevse-ave. at Newport, with the Intention of
building a large villa there
There Is M truth la the story that Mrs Stuyve
etat Fish intends to abandon Newport as a sum
no 1 residence. Nothing is further from her mind,
•n<i the r.;RK.r has probably originated in her en
<!«avers to find a purchaser for the Crossways.
*tlca has ceased to please its hospitable mistress.
"** latter does rot consider that it is either large
a^v^u or Jet *£*pted for entertaining on the
VJr* pat she contemplates, and so she wishes to
"* no of it and to build a new villa on the lines
w '*«•» B-rwind and G&mbrlll places
**•¦ gives promise of a very gay season this
«=-=« month. By the beginning of September
*" * the autumn residents will be at their coun
tte:'*** I*'1 *' Th * * win *• th * hor »* show on s *°"
*f 28, a tennis tournament and one of golf,
JJ*««*t the club and at Curtis Hotel and a buc
l^« ?i*? 1JB * partlef at all the coUntr T places in
XeiL!f a Mr "' j ' L* wrer^ Van sslssl have left
"exW* I°r1 ° r B: - * !°! ° to •*• the -American, and
Ales Viii 0 , 0 * con * nearly a week. James J. Van
¦srtlTo? U' ur ? to thu country •with his daughter
r « «• or about September 6.
*OTES OF THE PORT BE AS OX.
Ne»n«M T T EIXG»APH TO TU TBIBCX*. ]
• bail/ R: ' Au *' ** ~ Fiv< * dinner dances and
~""»*a« thl« lact ww ' ek * very busy one socially.
tad *"artalnment took place each night.
«*«"» ' n(5 " P * a * * Th * Cro *«*'*>'» this evening,
her tf.Tw Bt ' Jyve8 *« Fish entertained In honor of
w U »t, ' Ml * S M rton Fish. The Crossways
U»J» Ur decora ted for the occasion, and the
tbe^-^t handsome - ITMsa In Europe early In
4wfa *'^f * Hermann Oelrtchs purchased hun
«Ro P*«e!an favors, in contemplation of a bail
cj _ t^»e CJ2 during the summer, but owing to a
tU^v« PI&CS th * affair did not take place, so
**?«?,?*** PUced at Mr " Flah ' 8 <»^osal and
attributed during the cotillon to-night. Hairy
«fciia ?! Mis. Marloa Fish, led the cotillon and
a^T" oat some new figure.. After dinner the
*tl<AvlS" c entertalnod by a vaudeville troup.
***mm?Z> th * *'*** la th mAla n ** »- Th quests
•«« h : !** 2ve 1 * r ** t* 6l "- set on the veranda
*"• supper room. For the cotillon and
iS 1 ™at followed Berger's Hungarian band '
,^- ana the Howard orchestra played for the
lJ^« performance.
tJJ|J««-«*ng. the Chinese Minister to the United
-*»*Vt'oM BeY ' ria m * m b * r " of hu legation arrived
V^T - wagton and *" at the Hotel Aquldneck.
SS^ 73 VHi}^A \ CaB ! 110 and Spouting Rock
4^^ "no enjoyed the pleasures of the ocean
V T :1 EulI ll MUM Ua Kle>K le>r .K PUc^ th * wiiflenee of Dr.
r£L*=tvtiinl^l*Jr >th ' fr - ¦ tresMDfti Melville
w^ lß P^iti2! i? t « fll S aer in honor of Commander
Wte * fw i T-Il, 1 -" 8 - N - who leaves Newport next
?**»¦ wh* waT «"lwm«t or duty. Commander
ClftSl^fnU?^ I *^^ "*• b^' n "ttaehed to
s J ?«a« .torut 00 ?. c!n 5* his return from the PhU
aoruy after I>ewej s victor: The table
THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE CAT-ERPILLAR IN NEW YORK. IT SHOULD BE EXTERMINATED THIS FALL.
and house were decorated with American Beauty
roses and small silk American flags, with pretty
electric light effects Among the guests were Gov
ernor Gregory of Rhode Island. George Peabody
Wetmore. Captain .! J. Hunker. Dr. T. A. D* Blois.
Dr W. 1 Bull and Captain F. E. Chadwlck.
This evening Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks, Mrs
Jullen T Davies. M-= L- •••' Oass Ledyard and
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock entertained at dinners,
after which the guests were driven to the dinner
dance at The Crossways.
QTFXTrx 9OOBETELT RErOTFRIXG.
OPrRATTON ON THE VICE-PRESIDENT'S TOUNO
EPT CHILD TVAP TOR AN ABSCESS IN THE EAR.
The condition of Quentin Roosevelt, the son of
the Vice-President, who Is la Roosevelt Hospital
recovering from an operation performed on him to
remove an abscess on the 'nsi'ie of the ear. was
much improved yesterday. The abscess developed
about a month ago. bit was not serious. On
Wednesday, when the toy was brought to the hos
pital. Dr. George W. Brewer, of No. 3? West Forty
figh:h-st.. examined the abscess and decided that
it was sari n He advised the operation, which
was performed on Thursday. Just a week after a
somewhat similar procedure was taken In the case
or Mi.=s Alice Roosevelt, the eldest child or the
Vice-President.
Miss Alice Ri-.osevlt is fully recovered and able
to leave the hospital, but Mrs. Roosevelt has de
cided to have her remain with her until Quentin is
able to go away. He will remain In the hospital
ibor.t a week.
r^.i.v.5.4 tla yr/c tra yellers.
Arr.-rg th e passengers who arrived yesterdaa< on
the American liner St. Paul from Southampton and
Cherbourg were H. Rer.rett. 8. Reading BertHM
Itarry Connor. Senator M Depew.
cey M. DepSW, jr. P H. r»uifro. John Fleming.
Thomas a. Griff.:.. PnneTisaiHaii '". )¦¦
A H Hurcmei. Henry Alph^n^e Jackson, John
Malcolm Kilgour. Lady Layard, Pr John Orar.r
Lyman. J. B. Mackey. Marcus R. Mayer. T
N. Mot>y I>r Oronhyatekha, Cotwul-O<
Baamblk of Liberia; Mi«» I'au'.dlng. George W.
Proctor J. H. Re,-<i. D M Richardson. Mme.
ne. H C. S;:*he* H. C. Tener, H. X
and George Westinghouse.
Among the passengers who arrived on the Cunard
liner Etrurla from Liverpool and Queenstown were
George Bond. James Caldwell, M. P.: Captain H.
Flelden. 7th Hussars; Cardinal Gibboc*. Albert H.
Gleason. H. W. Bridgewater. the Right Rev
Thomas Heslin. Bishop of Natches. Miss.; Mrs.
Keppel. Dr. B. A. Ledhetter. Chartea Logan. John
Marshall. A. Pag*t Parker. William Rauch H
Biepel. Dr. Daniel Smith. James G. Wclr. M. P.; T.
Williams and W. T. Wilson.
Amor.* the passengers v^ho arrived on the French
liner L'Aqultaine from Havre were A. B. Crosby.
Colonel J. R. MacGulnness, Comte De Pronlesoy.
Edward Mendel. Marquis Nantouillet, Spanish Min
ister to Mexico; Chandler Robblns. Colonel T. B.
Robertson. John E. Vogt. Daniel W. Smith. Charles
Wolff and V. Zlmmermann.
London, Aug. 24.— Among 1 the passengers Railing
on the Cunard Line steamer Campania from Liver
pool to-day, via Queer.stown to-morrow, are Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal, Canadian High Com
missioner, and Lady Strathcona; W. G. Jameson.
th* well known amateur yachtsman, and Mrs.
Jameson, and Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes,
of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts.
TT/TF.^ TXITF. AGAIXBT BIGAMIST.
AN ADVERTISEMENT FROM THE SECOND BRING 3
THE FIRST TO LIGHT.
Charles Gloeckner, a tin roofer, of No. M Brook
aye.. was held in $l,ono bonds by Magistrate Brani.
In the Torkville PoHre} Court yenrrdsy. on the,
charge of bigamy. The, two Mrs. Gloc-lnTem weie
in court, having formed in nlllan--^ agalr.st th*ir
husband. On February 2, iW. fllTrtrsTam married
Miss Mary Bung. They lived at No. Mi Brool: -
aye. In April last Gloeckner deserter; hi« first
wife and married Miss Mary Qenghtf. of N- 2U
East Forty-second-fit. Two weeks ago Mrs.
Gloeckner No 2 had him arrested for abandon
ment, and Magistrate Bran- committed him to
Jail in default of a bond to pay his wife $3 a week.
At this time Mrs Gloeckner told the Magistrate
that she thought her husband had another wife
living, hastnr her supposition on the fact that she
had found a letter in his coat pocket signed by an
other Mary Goeckner. Magistrate Brann told
Mrs. Gloeckner No. 2 to go ahead and get the evi
dence, and Ist would Issue a complaint. Mrs.
Gloeckner Inserted an advertisement for all Mrs.
Gloeckners, wiver of Charles Gloeckner, a tin
roofer, to step forward. This brought forward
the first wire.
Gloeckner told the magistrate It was a con
spiracy. Both wives produced certificate.* of their
marriage to Gloeckner /
CARELESS SHOT EXDAXGERS SENATOR.
Hagerstow-n. Md . Aug. 24 (Special).— United States
Senator McComas narrowly escaped being shot
while bass fishing In the Potomac River the oiher
day. The Senator and N B. Scott, a friend. were
fishing from a boat in midstream, when they were
startled by a bullet striking the water within a
foot of the boat. The bullet was fired from the
Maryland bank by a member of a camping party
Who when called upon by Senator McComas to ex
plain his conduct said that he did not see the
fishermen. The man was behind a clump of bushes
and fired aimlessly Into the river. He was rebuked
by the Senator for his recklessness.
HOTT THE WESTERX CHAMPIOX.
Midlothian. I!l . Aur 24.-Phelps B. Hoyt. of
Glen View, to-day won the amateur golf cham
pionship of the West, defeating Bruce Smith. S up
and 6to go. In the semi-finals Hoyt defeated Ham
lin. J up and 1 to go, and Smith beat Russell. 4 up
and £ to fo.
THE FRAZIERGARDIXER WMDDIXQ.
Northeast Harbor. Me., Aug. 24 —Mary Sprtn*
Gardiner, of New-York, a. granddaughter of Bishop
Doane of Albany, became the wife of Dr. Charles
Harrison Frarler. of Philadelphia.. Bishop Doane
performed the ceremony. Fully elirht thousand in
vitation* had been issued, and many well known
people of New-York and other cities were present.
The guests included J. Plerpont Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Vanderbllt. President and Mrs.
Beth Low. President Eliot of Harvard, and Mr*.
President and Mrs. Oilman, J. J. Hill and the
Rev. Dr. Huntington, of Grace Church. New-York.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, AUGFST 2:». r.m.
THF LFTTFR TO PALM A.
CUBAN MEETING DECIDES TO LET THE
PLATT AMENDMENT ALONE.
Havana. Aug. 24.— A meeting of twenty-four
notable persons was held to-day to consider the
letter drafted by Juan Gualb*rto Gomez, at the
request of th* committee appointed to address
a communication to Estrada P.iirr.a asking for a
more specific statement from him regarding the
programme he would follow if elected President
of the Cuban Republic. The letter says:
We think the following would be an appro
priate programme in the country's present con
dition.
Then follow four clauses dealing with the
question of the commercial treaty between th*
T"nlt*d States and Cuba, "which should tend to
free trail*, hut at present Cuba needs some In
come fr<->:n customs."
The «frond clause recommends the building up
of a system of local taxation and economies in
the government.
The third recommends th* payment of th*
army after a thorough examination of all claims.
The fourth clause, referring to the Platt
amendment, says:
In making treaty relations with the United
States — which treaty Is to be respected— the
government should take advantage of any fa
vorable opportunity to Influence •: .¦• United
States to remove the clauses curtailing Cuban
Independence and sovereignty.
All of the letter was accepted except the last
part, which was rejected by a vote of 14 to 9.
though General Maximo Gomez voted for It. It
was decided to send the letter to Senor P.ilma.
with an account of the doings of the meetlru:.
and to await a reply from him. The l*Uer
claims to embody the opinions of the political
parties in Cuba.
SWEPT FROM RrxyiXQ BOARD.
TWO PABSENOERS ON a HORSECAP.
BRT'SHEP TO THE OROUKD BY
ICE CART WHEELg.
Two persons 'v»re severely lnjure'l when a
Mad!« ¦ ' hnrsecar ran into an ice> wagon in
Madison-st. ye*v>rday.
Th- car. crowded with passengers, many of
whom were standing on the running board, was
bound for the Chambers-st. ferry. Patrick
Ward, of No 858 Weal Forty-elfrhth-st.. th»
driver, thought that his car could skim by the
Ice wagon, which was stand. ng In front of No.
32 Madison-st., but the hubs of the wa^on
wheels knocked two of the passengers from the
running b<->ard of th» car to the ground. There
was a wild scramble among the passengers to
get off th* car when the collision occurred, but
It subsided on the arrival of peveraJ pollcpmen
from the Oak-Pt. station. 1
The Injured were Charles Kronlck. thirty-two
years old, of No. 1.13 Bowery, who dislocated
his fht hip, and Miss Ann!? Alp*»l. twenty years
years old. of No. 110 Chryatle-gt . who sustained
severe contusions about the body and a disloca
tion of the richt hip and shoulder.
A call was sent in to Gouverneur Hospital, and
Surpt-on Bchaeffi reppon'lM, to attend to th*
Injuries of the wounded. Kronlck '.v;' c removed
to th* hospital and Mis? Alpel to her horn' 1
Ward was arrested ami locked up In the Oak
*t. station.
EAYB V*T JOIX VORGAJTtr FORrFS.
REP"RT THAT RETTRTNa TRKFU'ENT ( F BOCTB
TP.N PACTFIT I? TO FVTER FIRM TlFrtFt
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. It— "The Leader" to-mor
row will say that private advices received by C eve
land railroad men yesterday from the Fa- state
that Charles M. Hays, the retiring president of the
Southern Pacific, is to be taken by J. P. Morgan
& Co. as the railroad expert of that house. The
advlcf* states thai Mr Hays will be taken in by
Mr. Morgan preparatory to making him president
of some of the railroad combinations which Mr.
Morgan has now effected.
WERTrKGHOZ'SE 4YD YERRFS TUFFFR
rON-TRA<~r FOR F!T.F:'~TRir'AI. EQt'IPMENT OF LON
DON DISTRICT RAILWAY MAT
GO TO Bt'DAPEST.
George Westinphouse. of the Westlnjthouse com
pany, returned on the St. Paul yesterday from
London, where he conferred with the English own
ers of the Metropolitan underground road con
cerning the electrical equipment of the system.
As noted In The Tribune or August IS, Charl<?» T.
Yerkes and Mr Westinghouse are Involved In some
sort of a dispute with reference to the contract
for electrically equipping the Metropolitan under
?ro:iml road and the District Railroad, two con
necting systems. Mr Yerkes Is In Budapest in
specting the Ganz system or alternating currents
and high voltages. Whether he went there with
the Intention of placing crders for an equipment
for the District Railroad could not be learned from
Mr. \V.-.-:!n*house last night. Mr. WesOnghouse
Is at the Plaza. His secretary answered The Trib
une reporter's card, and said:
•Mr. Westlnghouse says that he has nothing to
say at this time. All Important Information con
cerning the equipment of the Metropolitan under
ground system of London must come from the Eng
lish owners or the road. - Mr. Westinghouse Is sim
ply a contractor, awaiting the bidding of the
owners. With reference to the alleged dispute be
tween Mr. Westinghouse and Mr. Yerkes, the
former says that whatever difference of opinion
there may be over business matters it has not pre
cipitated any clash between himself and Mr. Yerkes.
Mr. Westlnghouse begs to be excused from dis
cussing the subject."
JUSTICE DTKUAX \0 BETTER.
There was no apparent change ln the condition of
Justice J. O. Dykman, who is seriously ill at his
home, ln White Plains. A professional nurse is at
tending him. The heat and humidity for the last
few days have had a debUltaiuxc effect upon him.
H. If. FLAGLFR MARRIFZ.
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT THE OLD FAM
ILY HOME IN NORTH CAROLINA.
[BT TFLEORArH TO THE TRIP' 'M? '
Raleigh, N. C, Auk. 24.— The marriage of Miss
Mary Lily Kenan, of Wilmington, and Henry
M. Flagler, of Florida, the wealthy old man.
about which so much gossip has been going: on
for th* last y*ar, took place at th" old Kenan
homestead, at Kenansville, to-day at noon. It
was to have taken place last spring , but under
the Florida law Mr. Flakier was unable to ob
tain th* necessary decree until about two weeks
apo. The bride was born at the old home In
Kenansvllle. but for several years the family
has lived In Wilmington. In th* last few months
the bouse has been thoroughly renovated and
refurnished preparatory to the wedding.
Keiiangvilie. i« -i small country town of about
five hundred people. It Is ten miles from the
railroad, the nearest station being Magnolia, on
the Atlantic Coast Lin*, and can only be reached
by private conveyance. The ceremony was per
formed according to the forms of the Presby
terian Church, of which Mr. Flakier Is an elder
and the Kenan family members. The Rev. Dr.
P. H. Hoagr*. of Louisville, performed the cere
mony. The weddins was a quiet one. only the
family and a few intimate friends being present.
A florist from Wilmington had charge of the
rWorntlons, which are said to have been the
hatidsnmest ever se*n In Eastern Carolina.
Mr. Flagler und his attorney, Mr. Ashley, of
New-York, and a few friends reached Wilming
ton yesterday afternoon .-..1 started this morn
ing by Pivotal train for Magnolia, and thence to
K-n:ir.svill» by carriage. It Is reported that the
bride received f1.000.000 as :i wedding gift, and
th;»t two members of h*r f.tmlly are to receive
£VD,<iOn each. Miss Keenan is of an old Southern
family, und has been one of North t\irolina'a
most popular daughters. She is tlark com
plexloned. with Mack hair, streaked with £!%?.
and is thirty-six years old. Although not pretty,
her pleasant face and gracious manner has won
lor her many friends. She has a rich soprano
vote- and hAT gained some reputation as a
vocnMst.
Miss Kenan was introduced to Mr. Flagler
about eight years ago by Mrs. Pembroke Jones,
and from their first Interviews they appear to
have been attracted to one another. Miss
Kenan and many of her relatives have fre
quently been the guests of Mr liaa;ler on spe
cial Pullman trains and on the yacht of Mr.
Flagler. Once Miss K» % r.an and a number of her
relatives and friends were the guests of Mr.
Flagler on a rip to Bermuda. It has been
known here for several years that they would
be married If Mr. Flair.- : ever became eligible.
Two years ago a quiet effort was made in this
State to ascertain if a law. similar to that en
acted ¦ >• the Florida legislature, could be passed.
It was found that public opinion was too strong
against such a measure, and th* matter was
dropped.
Immediately after the ceremony to-day Mr.
and Mrs. Flagler started for Mr. Flagler's sum
mer home, at Larchmont. where they will spend
the honeymoon.
THE WEATHER BEPORT.
YESTERDAY'S RE>"<>RD AND TO-DATS FORECAST.
W«»h!ngtnn. Auf. Z*.— Showers hare been general In the
AManttcr Stafs. lower Ilk* r*x\r>n nn.l Cpp*r Ohtt> Valley,
and there w»r«> also l.x-al thunderstorm.". In the southern
portion -.. Oulf State* the N«rthw»« and the extreme
Central Wost. Temperature have fallen over the ruin
area »n-l generally risen elsewhere east of the Rorky
Mountains. In the middle slope they were again <viite
hl?h. ranging, from to t- 100 decrees. West ef the Reeky
Mountatns the weather ¦"!.¦< be-n fair, with low.- tempera
tures over the northern »nrt higher temperature* over the
southern portion. The Went Indian Ktorni situation np
pnren'K' remain* unchanged. Th.-re will be ataman Pun
day In the Snuth Atlantic States, extreme Southern New
Er.glin.l the northern »n.l western upper lake region, the
Lower Missouri »n^l L'pper Mlwl»*!rri \Hlley». a-.! showers
Monday in the lower lake and eau-.ern upper lake region
the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys, atvl the South
Atlantic States. There will Hie.' be occasional »"'¦»"-*
Sunday an! Monday in Florida an.! near the Quit CMst.
T*-mp.-rkturM will be «enerally lower over the district In
the interior, where rain Is indicated On the Ne»-fc.r.sUml
and Middle Atlantic Coast the winds will be U«h« t . f r^.h
north to northeast; on the sOOth coast light «™*'-°*™*
Gulf Co«»t variable, and on the Great V lkM . 11 *^*
and mostly ••ait P. earners whlrh d-pa't Sunaa) . ¦
European pom will h-ive fresh north m northeast winds
and »ho»er>- weather to the Orand Banks.
FOHKrAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For Maine, partly cloudy to-dar; probably shower, and
warmer in eastern portion. Monday fair, light •"« to
"Si Hampshire. Vermont and OIHIUIHI ¦»
ally fair to-day and Monday; MM north to northeast
W For' -Massachusetts, partly cloudy to-day: probably^ cooler
aar.aa '&££&& mzss&eg
t^ay. Monday
fa " " tos
U«ht north to nor- . . M^,*ern N-w Tor*, fair
winds
TPinrVE LO.'AI, O»S»VATIONi
In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
chan « in pressure as Indicated by The Tribune 1 . self
recordln* barometer The dotted line show, the tempera-
as recycled at the local Weather Bureau. ft« feet
above the sidewalk.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes In -he temperature for the last twen
ty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding- date
of last year. 190 ,
3AM 75 71! « P M «9 81
I! IE": 8 fflilte:.™: 70 §
JfeS:S:::;§ S8?:S::::::::: = «
SraturT for corrWponainr date last ysar. 73j •*«««•
wSpeSturV for corresponding; dau last twentr-fl^e
forecast-Partly cloudy tc-^ay. SW^J ' *£;
stationary temperature; Usht to fresh, north to northeast
win**,
THE TAKING TITROXG.
John Schroers. manager of "The Westltche Post."
cf St. Louis, who is now in the city, is chairman of
the committee on education and a
THE ST. memter of the committee on pub-
LOUIS FAIR Betty of the Louisiana Purchase
TO BEAT CHI- Exposition— the "World's Fair" of
CAGO'S EF- 1908— which he says all records
FORT. are to be broken. "Naturally you
will compare our World's Fair with
the Columbian Exposition." he said to a representa
tive of The Tribune. "We expect that, and chal
lenge the comparison. As far as the Columbian
Exposition grew beyond the Centennial, of which
Philadelphia had & "right to be proud, so far is it
necessary for us to crow beyond the great work
done by Chicago. I think Chicago unquestionably
holds the record for the nineteenth century, but we
will make a record for the twentieth, and when it
Is done we do not expect to suffer by comparison
with anything that has been done in Chicago. Paris
or anywhere else in the world.
"I would like to make it perfectly clear. if it is
not so already, that while we have the States
formed out of " the vast territory of the Louisiana
Purchase as our partners in this enterprise It is
to be In every sense a World's Fair. It takes in.
first of all. The whole of the United States and of
the countries of the American hemisphere. It will
show the life and the work of all the peoples of
our hemisphere. But this will only be the begin
ning, for its scope, as it is outlined in plans already
formulated and under process of being carried out.
takes In the life of every country in the world— of
Europe. Asia and Africa, of Australia. Oceania
and all the considerable Islands both of the Atlan
tic and the Pacific. We will show men as they live
and work from within the Arctic Circle to the Ant
arctic. We expect to exhibit not only what civi
lization means at the beginning of the twentieth
century, but the processes through which it has
grown and through which it achieves its results."
When asked to suggest the working method :
through which the central Idea of the fair will
harmonize details. Mr. Schroera
ALL THE said: "We will take the general
WORLD..TO idea of human life as a whole and
BE REPRE- as an upward development from its
SENTED. lowest beginnings. If we were
satisfied with the stereotyped plan
of showing products and results only, we
would be greatly restricted in scope. But when we
consider human life a3 a whole, when we undertake
to show how men live and work uoward from the
period represented by the Esqulmaus manufact
uring their utensils and weapons of fish bone and
flint to that in which the X ray machine is turned
out of Edison's laboratory, it will be our own fault
If we come short of our possibilities.
"We do not propose to come short of the possi
ble if energy ana ample resources can be re
lied on to achieve it. We will collect from all over
the world, everything that Is needed to Illustrate,
the world's products in art. science and Industry
In all Its phases, but we will go beyond this to got
at the active life of the world, and to show how re
sults are achieved— how products become possible.
Products are interesting and instructive in them
selves, but processes are far more so. We are
aiming at nothing short of the world's work and
Its results We will consider it as a growth ana
try to illustrate It as a growth, showing what men
do and how they do it In all countries.
"I tope readers of The Tribune will understand
clearly that we propose to make a World's Fair
which, while it Is situated on the Mississippi River,
will be as much a New- York as a St. Louis fair.
We have money enough, and resources enough or
all kinds to realize what you have a right to ex
pect of u>>. but we want your moral support and the
h*lp of New-York brains." _
For som* time Mr Schroers has been in unofficial
correspondence with th* German Foreign Office,
with a view to paving the way for the invitation
which will be presented to the Emperor to attend
the fair in person. While the subject is still In its
preliminary stages the prospect for success is en
couraging. It is possible that K:-g Edward Of
England. the Czar of Russia and other representa
tives of European royalty may be induced to ac
cept similar Invitations.
AN TTSCIDESJ OF PARK ROW.
AN OBSTACLE TO TRAFFIC PROVES TO BE
A PROCESS SERVER.
The surging crowd which streams southward In
Park Row until noon and then ebbs back to the
great bridge until long after midnight was some
what Impeded yesterday by an obstacle- Just tn
front of "The New-York Times" building. The
phenomena attending this obstruction were stellar
to those observed when a snag crops oat In a
swiftly running current. The crowd eddied about
It and Jostled it. and small boys with their eyes in
an opposite direction ran full into It.
The obstacle was no other than a curly headed
man of about twenty-six years. He had not learned
the shifting tactics of the newsboys, who. although
breasting a crowd, dart in and out of its vacant
parts. Inste.id. he stuck to his post like an Hoboken
mosquito, and no end of bumps appeared to move
him.
Tenants In neighboring offlces first saw him about
8 o'clock. At 12 he was still there, although the
sun had begun to beat down on him through a
humid sky.
"What can the fellow be doing?" asked a Park
Row tobacco dealer.
"Dat I can't tell: I yonder myself now four hours
alretty." answered a bartender.
"Isn't he one of Mo«s"s agents?" queried the to
bacco man
"Nit. Dere Isn't no poolrooms in dls bedeutung,"
was the reply.
"Well. then, there ain't; there couldn't be one
without your knowing it." rejoined the cigar man.
"Maybe he's practicing to be a policeman,"
ventured an undershirt dealer who happen-* by.
"May be." mused the tobacco man; "there are
likely to be some vacancies soon.
"Or th* spteler of jome painless dentistry parlor.*
suggested the shirt man.
"No. no." ejaculated th* bartender, "he is too
' vif* in the face fear dat hob."
Thus men watched the curly headed young man
until after the sun hid gone down. Although many
puzzled themselves as to bis business or lack of
business, there had been no clew, for he returned
all question? with—
"No spek •¦- Engschlish."
Finally a w-.1l drfsse.l man cam* past attired In a
high silk hat ami patent leather shoes. Uk» a
flash th* curly headed young man caught him.
With an abrupt "How do you do?" he thru3t Into
the man's hands a rourt summons.
Th* silk hatt>»d mi", grasped the papers in be
wilderment. But when he looked around after the
curly headed man the latter had gone. He had
been at last carried away In the surglnj crowd.
TT77/;.V THE HITCH CAME.
From The Washington Star.
"Yes." said Miss Miami Brown, "we done give up
do Shakesp*are Club."
"What Bade de trouble?" inquired Mr. Erastus
Pi-k ¦
"It done happened when we put on 'Othello.'
Par wasn* no on* in d* club dat could let his pride
down to doln" a cullud impussonatlon."
BOR\
CHAMBF.RLIN— On Aueust 2«. M 4 "West »4'h-«.. a
daughter to Pr and Mrs E. C Chamberlln^
MARRIED.
jJHUWmH popr.E On Tuesday. August », at All
Raima- Church Leipzig. O»rmany. Mr. Joachim An
tonuen. of Bent*" Norway, to Miss Manearetta Cum
min*, daughter of Francis E. os4>i and the late
Matilda B. i\mmlnj
FLAOLEB— KENAN — At KenanstviHe. N. C. on Saturday.
Aucust 24. I* 1 ! by Rev. Peyton H. Hoire. D. D.. Mary
Lily daughter of Mr. and Mr.i William Rand Kenan.
of Wilmington, N. C to Henry M. Flagler.
PARKER — SCHLESINGER — At Brookltne. Mass.. Au«nst
23 lfl«ll Mr. James Alfred Parker and Dr. Helen
Schlesinger. daughter of Mr«. Darthold Schlesinger.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
Bl«Iin Mary E. Hedden. Caroline E.
Boiert Almlra. Jackson. Eltiabeth B.
B-wler May W. Metinictnn. Richard W. C
>arr Laura n. "-'-" Mary L.
Cciale Mac P. Taylor. Everett.
Deßßarest. Jane. Youngs. Samuel
BIGI.IK— Mary Elizabeth Bls!!n. beloved dau«ht«r of
E*mard Blglln. at Bo**l St Li>r»m. a u. rust 23. 1901
Funeral sen-tee at Churrh of St. Isnatius Loyola, F*rk
ave. and S4th-st . Monday. August C«. at 11 a. m.
noGEHIT — On Saturday. Autrust 24. Alnr.r* Bof^rt.
dauKhter of the lat» John Boß<»rt. Funeral serrtces
Monday eveninc. AugTi*t 24. at S o'clock, from the reel
dence of her brother. C. H. Bosert. No. M West
129th-st.
BOWLER— At Al»-Le»-B>ln». France. Thursday. August
22 May Williamson Bowler, widow of George Pendleton
Bowler.
CARR-On I-Yl<!»y Au*u«t 23. 1901. Laura Bornton. wife
r of Humphrey W. Carr. Mcd 71 years. Funeral on Mon
das August 2«. at *P. m.. from her late residence No.
7? Magnolia-are.. Jersey City. Friends invited to at
tend. Please omit flowers.
COALE— —IL-".,
Company G. 7th Kegtment. N. G. X. -With deep
sorrow the death of our esteemed and loyal comrade.
51...... Isaar- P. Coale. is announced. Member, of the
company are requested to attend the funeral service la
cTtTxVn's dress a? Toms River. N. J.. on Tuesday. August
•Tih Inst.. at ofl« o'clock p. tn.
..th ML. at LLIAJI j XTXDERWOOD. Captain.
DEMAREST— At Hacsensack. N. J.. August 22. Jin.
Jane Demarest. widow of the late Peter S. Demarewt.
aged «2 years « months 20 days. Funeral services at
her late residence, corner of E»s»x-st. and Polll2y
Road, on Monday, the 23th. at half-past two o'clock.
HErPEN— Thursday. August 22. Caroline Ely. widow
of the late Jotham E. llilMsn Funeral services at h*r
late residence. No. 238 Jefferson-are . Sunday. August
25. at 10 a m
JACKSON— On Friday. August 23. 1001. Elizabeth
BrlnckerhiS. wife of William Jackson, of Belleville.
N. J. Funeral services will be held on Monday, Au
fust 26. at her late' residence. No. 304 Mala St.. Belle
ville, -it 3 p. m. Interment at convenience of the
family.
DIED.
MERINGTON— ¦ Saturday. Aurnst 24. IM. at Ms
home. No. to pleasant-aye.. Richard W. C. Mm— im
son or the late Richard W. and Margaret Hamilton
Msrlartan- of London. E.n'.ial. Fttairat serrlee 11
a. m.. Tuesday. August 27. at St. Luke's Church. Mlss-
M. and Conveat-ave. London papers pise— copy.
STITT— At Nyac*. Amnm 21 Mary Louisa, wife c*
Charlee H. Stitt. and daughter of the late Jesses Vaa
Itenschoten. Funeral services at her late vas»Bßß*sk»B*W»*», No.
*^^»^* " '— »^»sa- ar mssFs*wsm rcr^w •( IMBr tWBW VWJslsasFsWssV ¦•"*•
WMt End-a»e . Sew- York. Tuesday. August 21. at
11:30 a. m.
TAYLOR— On the 23d mat. Everett, husband of Emma
Taylor and son of Alice and the late HnSi Tlylnr.
Funeral services win be held at his late, residence. 7?o.
143 B*»cfc-et.. Arlington. X. J.. on Sunday, tto »th
In*., at sp. m Train leave* Cbatnbers-s:.. at 4:3*
p. m
YOUNGS— -Suddenly, at Point Tapper. Sows Scotia, an
Thursday. Aurast 22. 1901. Samuel. »ldest son of «•
late David J. and Camelta Townsend Toon**. Tii—ial
In St. George's Church. New- York City, on Monday.
Aurnst M. at li o'clock a. m. interment at Of mm
Bay. Lone Island.
Special Nonces.
De Valletta Institute. 101 W. -tOth-st : ' loxttrtousi
baths; oil and hot air treatments for rheumatism.
Consrreas Water! It's popular because It is healtk
xnl. It has long been famous for the desired results Is
brings, and for the clean. 4fter-tast» It leavea oa, the.
palate, an infallible test of Its purity.
Stop« Diarrhoea and Stomach Cramps,
Dr. Slegert's Genuine Imported* Angostura Bitters.
Tribune Subscription Rates.
Before- 70a leave th« city for your summer otxtta* b«
sure to subscribe for Th* Tribune. Too will feel lost with
out It. The address win be chanced as often as desired.
SINGLE COPIES.
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DAILY. s I TRI- WEEKLY. 2 oassa.
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Use rates named above.
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Trlbnne may be found drxrtns the EXD<s*?tlfra oa »*>
In the reading roan of the Interna;tcnal Paper Company.
Oraptilc Arts Building. Every newsdealer la Buffalo wUI
have the paper en sals.
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aad th* Philippines without extra expense (or foreign
postage.
For PoteU In Eufpe and an countries tn the T*nlv»i sal
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rates:
DAILT AND BTTNDAT: I DAIT.T ONLT:
One Month. $: TV One Month. ft**
Two Months. S3 3*l Two Month*. *2 *»
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mit by Po«tofH?» money order, express money order, draft
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orncES.
MAT?* OmCS-JJ* 154 Nas-tsn-et.
UPTOWN 1 orFICE — No. 1.242 Broadway, or any Aaartaasl
District Teiearaph Oi".e«.
KITWAHK BRANCH OFFlCE— Frederic* I?. Sommer. ssa>
704 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD- wilt frn«t The TriUmie at:
LO>rDON — o™ee si Tbe Trtnune. No. '.49 Fleet-st.
Brown. Genld * Co . No. 84 New Oxfard-st.
American Erwress Company. No. S •Waterloo P!ae«.
T*>» tendon OOee. of The Triune Is a convenient plaes)
to leave advertisements and sblbbu laejossa
PARIS— J. Monroe * Co.. No. T Rue Scribe.
John Wanarnaksr No. 44 F.ue de« Petttws B». in lea
Hottlnirer * Co.. No. 33 Rue de Provence.
Menran. Harjw* * Co.. No. 31 Boulevard Ha i awn a—.
Credit Ljronnais. Bureau dcs Etrana^rs.
American Express Company. No. 11 Ruet Ser!>f>.
Eoelet* dcs Imprimeries L»mercler. No. S Plac» SB
!* Opera
GENEVA— Lombard. Odler a- Co.. and Union Bank.
TUDnEXCT. — Wnttbr * C". _
HAMBrRO — American gjpi ea» Company. ?>o. 11
Schmlede Btrasja. _ __. ..
BREMEN — American Express Company. Na. • Baiaaes
Strassa.
Postofßce TVotlce.
(Should be read I»AIL.T by all Interested, as changes nsr
occur at any time. > __ _^
"¦"relST mails far the week endin* Amrast 31. 190t. wttl
close .promptly ln all casesi at the General Pn«*..->rn.-« as
follows: Parcels post malls close one hour earti-r than,
closing time shown below. Parcels post malls fT Ger
many close at 3 p. m. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary nails close at foreisa Branca
half hour later than sins time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC sUBJ
TT'ESr>AT— A* «:30 a m tar Europe. PS* »- 9. *IC. Ta
der Orosae via Cherbourg. Southampton and Bremen.
WEDNESDAY— At *:3i'i a- m. for Europe, per s. a St.
Paul via ~nsl1iB»slori <rr.ail for Ireland must Be di
rected "P*r s. •. St. Piu!"»; at s:3i> a. nr- -iur»««tiwntaxy
10 a. m.) for Europe, per * s. Teutonic, via Queens
town- at li> a. m. for Belsrtutn dirert. per s. a. Frtes
land email must be d?reeted -.- s. . Frlesland''>.
THURSDAY.— At 4a. m. for Europe, per m. a. T. Fls
mirc* vta Plymouth Therbnurg; and «-fjsis (mall
for Franc* must be directed 'per »• * F. Blsmar-k"):
at 7 a. m. for France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portn
r»l Turkey Egypt. Greece. British India and Lorenjo
MarquexT per s. ». L'Aquitaine. via Havre (mail for
other parts of Europe most be directed '"per a a,
L.'AQuita!ne">. _ .
SATT'RDAT— At S:Sf» a. - f"T Europe, per 9. a. EtrorH,
'via Oaeenatown: «!*.». for Italy, per a. *__- TS 7*'
via Naples (mail must be directed per s. s. Trave >;
at 7 :»>: »> *- m. for Netherlands direct, per * s. Rotter
dam' (mall must be directed "per 3 <. R£t*rdam">; at
» 30 a. m. f<-r Scotland direct, per s. a. Ethiopia (mail
must be directed "I>er 9. s. Ethlcpta").
•rRXNTED MATTER ETC.— This steamer rakes Prta'e*
Mater Commercial Papers, and Samples for Germany
only. The •am- claM of mail matter tor other parts off
Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially <U
4fteV the closr-s; of th* Supplementary TransatJaatte
' Malls named above, additional «tij>plementar» mails ar»»
opened on the piers of the American. Er.g!'sh ' r ™'" ri
and f»»rman steamers, anvl remain open until wtthia
Ten Minutes of m hour of tailing of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOVTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VTSSTS
INDIES. ETC.
> AT— a • « a- m. for Barba'Jo* *nd Northern 3r * a ll;
re- » s C-arer.se: at 9:30 a. m. .supplementary sol
a m> for Cer.rr\t America <«cr»pt Costa Rica) anil
SeaSViettC Ports, per » s. Orizaba. vU Colon
ret Gcatemila must be directed "per . s. Orizaba >: a.
12 a far Yu>-atan. per s. s. Dajarry ,nsall mast be di
rected "per * s. D«««ry">: at «JO p. in. for ,m»lca.
per s s \i-?i'a! Pewey. from Boston: a: 11 p ts. rsr
Jarr-aira; 'per s." s. T-ranla. from Philad-lphta.
WEDNF«PAT— At 9:3<> a. m. far Ina«ua and Haltt r*r
i Ta .Belven at 12 m. for Cuba. Yucatan. l "'*?*•;
Ta^- ». per» ». 3
parts of Mexico must t- oirected "per s. . s. sepiran^a k
THt*R«!D^T— At 12 m. (supplementary '-- ¦>" ","»:? — *
Bahama... Ouantanamo an.l Santiago, per » » sar.riaso;
at 12 •¦» d. m. (supplementary t p. m.> f*r St. Thomas.
»t Croli. Leeward and Wind war* UUihts. British^
Dutch and French Guiana, per ¦ * R.iraima i*nali for
Grenada and Trinidad must be dtrect-d "per 9 ••
Rcralm^'i at «:30 p. m for Jamaica, per a. s. Admiral
Sampson, from Boston. _—,--
FRIDAT— At »•»» a. m. far Br»i:l. per « s. Pvracusei
(mall for Northern Brazil must be direct-d per 9. »
S- -i.-tisa '.. at 12 m. for Mexico, per * » City 0,.
Washington via Tampico (mail must be dir»<-ted "per
s. s. City of trashlnsion '¦> at 12 m for Santiago, per
a. a. V ' _ _
SATURDAT— At 9a. m for Porto Rico, per i i Poaee.
via San Juan: at »:3rt a. m. isupplementarr 10:30 a. m >
for Fortune Island. Jamaica. jUvanllla. Cartha«ena and
Oreytown per « » AUeghaav .mall for Costa Rica must
be I, rented -per <• »- Alleshany">: at 10 a. m. for
Cuba, per s s. Motto Castle, via Havana.
Malls for Newfoundland, or rail to Nfirth Sydney, «a«
thence by Reamer floss at this oOce daily at «3»
D m ( , onn^t!n« close hen» every Monday. Wednesday
r?aturday>. Malls for Mlquelon. by rail to Boston,
and thence br steamer. ck»e at th:» office dally at «_»
o ~ MaUs far Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa. Fla..
and thence by 3teatner. close at this ¦>«<-• tally at t«
a m (the ronnecttnar clos«i are on Mon.lay. Wednesday
and «a'urday. Mails for M»-xl«> City, overland, unless*
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, close- atthts
of3c-5 dally at 1.30 p. m and 11 r> ra. Mails for Cost*
Rica Belt** Puerto Cortes and Guatemala, by rail to
Vew-Orleana. and thence by steamer. close at tils
office *»!lv a! tl:30 p. a=. . -"nnecrisg closes he** Ms3a
days for Bellse. Pu»rto Cortet and ¦••ma.*, and
Tuesdays for Coata Rica). 'Registered mail closes m
« d. m. previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mai's for Hawaii, via 9»n Tranclsr". close hen» daily at
«30 p- m. up to August '2*. Inclusive, for (ilspw»r»
cc- s s. Martpoaa.
Mails for Hawaii. Japan, China and Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco, close here dally at «:30 p. m. up to
August t3O. inclusive, for dispatch per a. a Hong Momm
Mara
Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver, -lose by
daily at 6:30 p. m. up to September '3. inclusive, tar
di.«pateh per s. s ESnpress of China (registered mall
must b» directed "»ls. Vancouver"). Mall, except mer
chandise which cannot be forwarded via Canada, for
the x* B. Postal Agent at Shanghai, closes at H.3D p. m.
previous day.
Mat for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via San Fran
cisco close tiers daily at «:30 p. m. up to September 1«.
Inclusive, for dispatch per a a. Australia.
Malls for Australia (except West Australia, which is
rorwarded via Europe). New-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa aad
Hawaii, via San Francisco, close Here daily at «:3s>
d m. after August MS and op to September rT. m
ciasive or on arrtral of a a. Class Is. due at New-
Tork September ft for dispatch per_s. a. Ventura.
Mail. for wall. China. Japan and PaiUpptte*. via Warn
Francisco, close here dally at «JO p. SB. vi to September
t7 inclusive, for dispatch per s. a. China.
Malls far China and Japan, via Taeoma, close here dally
at 830 p. m up to September tS. ladustvt. for dispa<«*
Mr s. *. Taeoma.
Malls for China and Japan, via Seattle. clos* hers dally
at •30 « m no to Septess&ar til. tneluaive. for dis
patch per s. s. Toaa Mara (registered mail must be di
rected "via Seattle").
Malls for Australia (except West Australia, which aces)
via Europe, and New-Zealand, which goes) vta. San
rranctscov aad FIJI Island*, via. Vanconver. etss* her*
dally at 6:30 p. m. attar September #7 and up to Sep
tember tit. ireluslve, for dispatch per «- s. Mlc-wer*
isupplsmeatarr malls, via Seattle and Victoria), ess** st
« 3u 0. m. Septeseser tls.
Transp*etfle mails are forwarded to port of sailing dally,
and the schedule of closing is amoved ea the presump
tion of their uninterrupted overbad transit, Seculars*
mail closes at • p. am. sisilu— In
CORNELTCS VAN COTT, Pistmastsr. '
Post:fflcc. New-Tori. N. T.. Ancjuat 23. I*ol.
9