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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 16, 1904, Image 7

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THE nidi MAN'S PARTY.
t
'jggregnted Wealth largely Reprc
tented Among Parker's Supporters.
Tfcs jjrrek>pmrnt» !5f tW# Parker campaign and
the situation in the DeiaocraUc National Ccin
n*tt»« are eottdusive proof that the time-worn
that the Democratic i>arty i* the poor
BBfr rartr t* * sham.
ftr several j,">nerstlons rvmooratic oratory
•^■.f worked the cliang-es on the inequalities in
•he ftoctai wale, *hed if ar« for the manual la
•(or^ra. sM Qutß in BplcadM l>ur«s declared that
ea Election Day th^ bomy handed Democratic
xl-l£T '.v=* the peer of the Republican millionaire.
Vo ts'Jt o f lhftt fcin/ ' Js heard around the Hoft
p«a B«e*» tflWfe a *>' •- - August Bclmont. 0 H.
j> £>!iaoiit, Perry Belrrjont. Vv'illiam F. Sbe«-han,
Ccrd Meyer, David B. Hill. James T. Woodward.
*v.& others prominent In the Parker canvas? do
cot fit "* nights to bemoan the lot of the labor-
Izg nan.
In h. th» ca.ir.paigri» since the war. Democratic
jieakert liave charged *U i 11"1 1" fiiliS of "predatory
wealth" to the ItepuMican r fi rty. airl tii^y have
mair.tal^^d that the men who control th*» vast
gc?r pg 3 »ior.s of wealth are aH, or nearly all. Re
publicans.
A study of the rr.en •w'h^ are ralljing to the
fjrP ort c^ y^? p Parktr i^ this city is a refuta
tion of the old time Democratic allegation that
the IV>n-.ocrati" "psxty is th* man's part y.
A rwter of the wea.lthy men in this district
fhoTs a Furvrisinsrly large number of men who
vote tbe Democratic ticket, or who are comrrK'n-
Jy re*2i"dei3 Jh^ir friends as in the habit of
tVQRg the D^m-vrati" ticket. Probably with
cui exception th* following: men. representing
the ii**a of • Mrregated wealth, will vote ths
Fsrker deket this fall:
*ur»' B*lmer.t. J FaUidr* T. <»<rry.
Ol!<*r H P B"hn'rt. , Harry P»yn« Whitney.
fvrrt -p«!Btfln«. Pa>ne TV"Mtn»y.
aTSaßAStorOatsler. R*y»l Ph«ip»<*»rroll.
trft'ftrT CMi!»f. j dairies Carroll
f>-»ri-ir Bertna Harrlsea. I Airian Iselia.
H»rr' f 1 \JiKT. | Acr.an Jselin. jr.
Fr»i#rlck Geir+.arii. , Trreix Im1!b.
1 mwi f iid«:!. Pierr» t/sri"»r<l.
Fiui L. Fc'K ! L.-UIS L» Ix>n;iar3.
O«rte» M*y ■'•e'Tirh* >. ■ Wtataai Oweotaa EoOa.
St!jisi 3. Pr»«tnTi N«-wtrn B Eu*t:«
Knsn II Pr.-~». ; rT.m»i R. Ff^r.re
<*Ur»r.c* H Sla<"k*r. ', Jc-e«?r h l*roeo«e.
f'*»rt Oe»J«1 j Frtderir-k B. l'ou<!ert.
,*ttr»» J V*n A'«p. 1 AT!*"m P*;f:r«- fcokes.
Robert *". <»Te!ei. j C. Van Rfr.sSf'laer <~og*wei;.
M Ortp* TVUson. ■'■ Fr»d K*rr..» han.
9. T. WJJf))}!, ! Ana R. Kni.
T? T. *'..fi, , <r ' R»gir.s'.'. Ron»M»
riwart .* Qawainshleia. ] Jule» i::ar.<- N>l!<-^i.
Ji*a E Ptrr^ra. i Alfrr.«-> r>» N«vi>>i.
U*nrar.n OetrtrfeS. : t>«r* H<-n-*n Mf-rrj*
This, cf < ourse. is not a full list of people »n
fis'ly prbtslnCDi 'who ordirtari'y vote the Demo
cratic t'iciiet, and who constitute a standing
refutation of the notion that the Democratic is
tie poor man's rart~.
In ad iition t<> th-^se can be added banker*.
brokers, brewers, wholesale and retail drygoods
and clothing merchants, contractor* — men, for
Jrrtanf-e, like James B. Woodward. Joseph C.
Hendrix, Alexander E. Orr. Richard Croker,
Thomas F. Ry«n. Jnhn D. Crlmmina, Thomas
Crtamir-s, Tom L.. Johnson. William A. Clark,
Randolph Gupgenheimer. Samu*! and Maurice
Caterxnyer. <Jeorge Foster Peabody. Ed-.vard M.
Phepard. J. E<lw ard Simmons. James VT. Gerard.
Nathan Ptrau? and Isidore S'.rau?.
Probably it is well within th* truth to *ay
that. 6O far as this city is concerned, the Demo
cratic party i« the rich man's party, at least
as much as the Republican party. Not all
these men vote ir. thU city, but their businets
Juterests and weaHh are largely centred here.
(senator 'SXjlliam A. Clark, of Montana. i« a
shining illustration of the fiction that the Demo
i raiic is the poor man's party. Mr. Clark's in
• •ome >s estimated by his Democratic brethren
to be about J1.000.0j0 a month. He has built
one of the moEt imposing mansions in this city,
«nd about the only reminders the poor Demo
crats of Montana have of him are his photo
fraphs and his campaign contributions.
Richard Croker. the living but 'departed"
of Tammany Hall, is a reminder cf
the chasm that separates the Democrat who eats
nil bread "in the sweat of hie brow" from the
•ttealihy man who pa>s an income m to the
British government.
Randolph Gupfenheliner now and then gives
a. dinner to his Democratic brethren at the
a\ aldorf- Astoria at a cost of about f^s a plate.
The MaaMM, to far as local history re<-.»rds
— '*' have been nervously prostrated from
worrying about the woes of the man who goes
to work at ' o'clock in the morning, carrying
his diur.fr in a tin pall. ■
The eight hundred members of the Manhat
tan Club who have signified a desire to save this
country by electing Parker have not been dip
covered standlne in line at midnight at the bis
T-akery near Orace Church for a half a loaf
©f stale bread.
The Democratic party, so far aa the city Is
concerned, la as much the rich man's party as
any other.
ZOOLOGICAL CONGRESS IN BOSTON.
Bern*. Switzerland. Aug. 15.— The Sixth Interra
tional Zoological Congress was opened here to-day
and accepted an invitation to hold the nest Cen
tres*, n :wr. in Boston.
NOTEB OF THE STAGE.
Miys Eertra Galland will close her cottage at
EiMcor.^eu. Nantucket. this week, to make a brief
E^pean trip before r**r:rr.inr rehearsals in
Tjerothy Yern«n of Hafldon HaJl." Orrin Johnson,
who i* to play the r«le of Sir John Manners In this
JK-odurtlon. i* playing a starring engagement in
U-nver for a few weeks before M<n GaUan<J'« aea.
•*»n ***** j. Fr*d Zimmerman, jr.. manager
for Mi« allana. ha* planned that th» actress
*nai: opei her tftHn in -Washington early in
•>'°b*>r. and she will th»n ri*it Baltimore. Phila
delphia. Boston. Buffalo. Pittuharg. New-Tork an<l
Cbfcica. after which »'-• will mak- a tour of the
Sr^w/-".^- Mr - Zimmerman »»J bring from
*!'£"?' *£* COICIr -« »*♦*• the manuscript of a
aid an •■>T'tion on a
£r » rh _* m *- which he may have adapted
SLifffSF?"" Prodiiction. Th* French play l« "I*
t..: .•' m-in »h«r.
Prtser.ted jn London by Olga Nethersole
' T>hearsals of th* com<»<Jy of H«>rb*rt Hall Wtns
lfw and '"harles Di'-kson. "The Spellbinder.' which
t« t-, n. produced at the H-rald Squar# Theatre
•" Soptpmr-r 5. r-v Gwrff «T. L^erer. will begin
•n nnt Th-jreday. Th» cast mill Include Ralph
Salmons. CbarW Dirk«>n. Oeorp» Ob*r. Frank
X2??»?J? rit R Ar * ri » Kugene Shskespfar*.
\l^H u aP ." y Art^ jr Saunders. Ralph Locke.
» • an<i
m**mm Ttkftßa«
'iertrud* Mir.F<i.,d a n4 i Caryl Wilbur offered „
P^cipal cov#.;ty at Proctors Twenty-third Street
*", lr jestcrSay aftensonn. In place of th*
w»l e*ame»f«. They hay. , ];n^ melo< j rainat i 0
•a.? *'**'** '""* Shadow." Another sketch
T>* y* SJ !L JJ * ** °» r ' « H yd». "Her Bu»v
r^»A. X ****** th * lov * «tr.rv of a young
- w*n and ». w., m£ r
' "-,-. r^> r.a! art.ac-
Hart »1 A.jei.M, Keia . Toa Ro^? s Tlay
Ptrfl. ar old Krc'i: jo^e'^.J^ 11^-, U<J < 11
MdtytgOT thro«:f!i several »o ts . X( lo ai S'f
♦ *" ill etaaatr bT ; i st Pr£«
' A Lvi of EverjthJas" tee** . t . nraflU week
« in* New-Arrst-e.-Oam Acr^l Theatre Inst nixht
Pettr F. r>a!ley and Fay Tempieton and th« bl
**■!; any «urrouis(!injf ttocaj eJUßrtalr.ej a. packed
3»iwt-. r« usual. A noa-partisao political ting and
SBS& 5*F» J ?-, Sn ? lth ■»« Alfred K. Aaror-s
Sr^« .«-«pra>*::« Cries.- was the new feature H
.-.hit. The spirited airs and the „?d i-|i
Enlgmareile, the automatic machine man. mad«
«•» u * but at Paxadia* Boor Garden tut eight
He (■bed stairs, rode a wheel and did other
things exacUy like a living being. To. allay any
rkestfcisin on the part of the audience. Frederick
ireianfl. the inventor, opened the head and un
screwed the arms, demonstrating that there was
no res! man within.
TU'O DEAD; 17 INJURED
Heavy Weights Hit Elevator— Xeed
of Tribune Agitation Shawn.
That The Tribune's agitation for a more rigid
inspection of elevators and elevator men in this
city hits at an urgent need wan impressively
rhown yesterday, when two men were killed
and seventeen injured by a defective freight
elevator in the ten-story building at Nos. 7*7 and
7<>o Broadway and Nos. 270 and 272 Iferccr-at.
The a<videnr. which took place scon after mid
day, was caused by counterweights of about two
tons breaking from their fastenings on the
teeth floor and crashing through the roof of the
elevator, on the ground floor. The super
intendent of the building ani the elevator man
were arrested.
The dtad:
BECKER. William. t»-*BtF-two years o'A. of No. 23 Am
boy-et . Brownsville, L^r.g Island, who was mangled
anil cnianed.
An ur.icenttfW m«n. about twenty-ihree yearn oil, who
had his s^ull cru?he<i b^yon-1 gnitlon, »nd »ho
CM later in Bellevue Hospital.
Th* freight car. accommodating over a score
of people, was filled at the time of the accident.
The building is one of the largest in the city,
extending- from Broadway to Mer' - er-st. It. is
ten stories hlirh and has two numbers on each
thoroughfare. At the noon hour hundreds cf
employes in the various tailoring and millinery
firms, which make up most of th» firms in ths
building, went out to luncheon in the neighbor
h«KHl. While they were out it was found that
th« largo electric passenger elevators in ths
front of the buiidlng. on the Broadway side,
were out of order and that the freight elevators
in the rear voiii<i have to be used to carry the
employ** back to their various rooms. Shortly
*>»r>!re 1 p. m. the corridors In the rear of the
hmldins were crowded with employes waiting
to ascend. One cf the cars was filled quickly
with a score of passengers. The elevator man
van Leonard Fchmidt. of No. ] >77 Third-aye.
Schmidt ascended as far as the fourth floor, and
then, finding something was amiss with \hi>
elevator, decided, to descend and have th<» pas
s«ng»rs leave it until the cause of the trouble
could be ascertained. The ground floor was
reaer.»d in safety. Bef«n» Th- doora could be
opened, however, there was a great grinding
and crashing sound far above. Looking up
thmugh th* openings in the roof of the car, the
edged |n passengers saw the Immense counter
balance, weights corning down the ten ptories
with great rapidity. Before any had an oppor
tunity tn"- escape from the car the weignts. with
frightful force, crashed through the roof. The
passengers were penned In like cattle. The
weights tore the car to atoms and crashed down
on the pa?p<?n£ers, pinning all to th« Boor of
the car. The cra?h <>f the weights hitting the
oar ar.d th* shrieks of the injured and dying
«rere heani for lilocks.
As told already in The TTihune. Isaac N. Hop
per. Superintendent of Buildings, is considering
the rjut-stlon of a more rijrid Inspection of ele
vators ard the licensing of e'.evutor men along
with the general reorganization of the Build
ings Bureau.
TO LAV SALT WATER PIPES
Bids for First Part of System To
Be Opened Soon.
For the construction at Coney I»land of a high
pressure pumping station and a sat water aux!!iary
fire system, bids will be opened in a few days by
th« Commissioner of th* Department of Water
Supply. Ga» and Electricity.
Tha work will be done under three contracts, the
first calling for the construction and erection of
triplex pumps and aas engines, with all appliances,
complete for high pressure service; the second, for
the erection of an engine house Cor high pressure
service, and th* third for the furnishing and laying
of mains In Weet Tenth and West Twelfth sts..
Neptune and Surf avea.. 6trtttton"«. Kensington's.
Henderson's and Thompson's walks.
This Is the first work that will be done on th«
installation of th« high pressure system that is to
be eatabliahed In Brooklyn and Manhattan. The
cost of the work is estimated at about $».ono. It
in expected that the plant* will be turnei over to
the city about January 1. The high pressure ser
vice will plve Coney Island a fit' claira fire nght
ing equipment, and will mark the first extensive
experiments In this city in employing salt water
to Csht inland fires.
MUKDEEED WOMAN S WILL
Man Charged with Her Death Witness to
Void Codicil.
The will of Mrs. Gertrude Herz Kramer, who
was found murdered In her flat at No. 209 East
Kjghtieth-st., ■ few weeks ago, has been filed
for probate m the Surrogate's Court. It dis
poses of personal property to the value of 1900,
leaving everything. *>xvept a pair of diamond
earring?, to her fourteen year old daughter,
Evangellne Prosser. The child is the daughter
of a husband whom Mrs. Kramer divorced slm«i
year* ago and Is now living with her grandpar
ents at No. 1.430 Thlrd-ave.
Mrs. Kramer tried to make a codicil to the will
on February ♦<. which is signed by only one wit
n*>*«. Th«t'vitne«R is William J. Murphy, who
was committed to the Tombs by Coroner Jack
son charged with Mrs. Kramer's murder. Th«
codicil read: "If my daughter should die or meet
with accident so that the will should be altered
through the death of myself or my daughter, I
wish to. in such an event, leave my entire money
and insurance to my mother and father, David
Herz and Bertha Herz."
LITTLETON REPOBTS ON BROOKLYN
Says Building Is Active and Sewer and
Highway Work Advancing.
The report of Borough President Littleton of
Brooklyn was made yesterday for th» quarter end
ed June 30. The report «ay», in part:
The report of th" Superintendent of the Bureau
of B'jildiiiga shows that plans and *peciflcationn
were rtied in that bureau during the quarter for
1.*«4 new building?" at an estimated cost of 112.315.-
LSB. and for alterations to 7*i buildings at an esti
mated cost of J:.3T making a total estimated
cost of «3.€12.E:3. an excess of more than 85 per
cent ever the estimated cost for new buildings and
alterations durirsr the Mine period of 1903. The
building operations this year will be the most ex
tensive in Brooklyn's history; th* estimated cost
of gar:- the first *ix months of the year exceeds
Frantically all of the preliminaries, nuch as the
examination of and the location of streets, adver
rring and the other prescribed work in connection
with the preparation of contracts have been com
pleted in connection with the appropriation of the
J1.200.WX) appropriated for r*-paving purposes for
this year. Py vigilant prosecution of the work
of repavlng during the quarter the lack of accom
plishment of repavinK curing the first quarter of
the year, when weather conditions were such as
to absolutely prohibit work of this character, has
been more than offset
REPUBLICAN CLUB HOLDS FESTIVAL
With SCO irritations ... to leaders and c'.s/sa
of both the Demo-ratic und Republican parties, and
with ten t'.x's thit many tickets sold, the Republi
can club of the. XXlst Assembly District held its
ar.r.ua.l •'^vircmrmisht's festival" last night at the
Manhattan F«rk ar.d Casino, One-hundred-and
flf'.y-Cfih-.n ar.d Eishth-ave. Thill? B!oe>:. who
is oppoein? Graber <n the right for the le-a-Jership
of the XXist Assembly Dmnct. i.« president of the
club, and when seea last nieht at the Manhattan
Casino pbW that. al<no«gh many of the Tammany
Hall leaders were present, this fa.n n.id no po-
Uileel eirnJficarfce. ■■■■ ■- :r ~
The programme for the evening ■ entertainment
consisted of dar.cinsr. bowiinß and other arnuse
ra*nts common to picnics. Music was furiMshed by
ljtwrtnHn-r orrliestra. A morn? the Repub'.icans
preypTu were Magistrates Char!** A, Flammer ar.ct
S*ward Hakcr. Justice Zelier of the Court of Spe
cial S**£ion« and Charles Page. Those represent
ing Tammany Hull were "Nftt" Donahue, i'ercy
Nag'e tind Isaac Hopper.
FIRE IN FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST.
Paris, Au(f.ls.— Serioes fires have broken out In the
SJicient forest cf Fastalnebleat*. and the garrisons
at Fcntainetlcau and Melun have been mobllzed to
assist the firemen tn fighting the flames. The line
vi tba fir* v mar* than «ix miles.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TtteSDAY. ArWBT 16. 1904.
BLUE AND GRAY IN BOSTON.
D/.VB /.V FAXEI'II. HALL.
Talk of Gen. Black mar Leading in
Contest for Commander in Chief.
[ST TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.]
Boston. Aug. 15. An informal canvass made
by correspondents of the? po?=icle vote for
commander in chief k-ars them to predict that
General Blaekmar will be the choice of the
Grand Army of the Republic, although it would
not be manifest to a casual observer or one
outside their ranks. Much quiet missionary
work is being carried on by the managers of
the three principal candidates in sight. Colonel
E. S. Mitchell is confident that ?hntt? will b<*
elected, and W. F. Brown, campaiErn manager
for Allen C. Bakewell, is equally confident re
garding his man. He declares that Bakewell
will not pull out until th* balloU? are cast. A
determined effort, however, will be made at the
New-York caucus to-morrow ni^ht, to force
Bakewell to withdraw. Post Department Com
mander Klrby, of New-Jersey, says that New-
Jersey is for Blaekmar.
It has been a busy day for the New-York vis
itors. It began with a reception to Lafayette
Post by Edward Kinsley Post No. 113, at the
Hotel Lenox, and their escort with the d:«tin
sruisb.e'i ex-Confederates to Faneuil Hall, where
a banquet was served to-night. At this Gen
eral Charles H. Taylor called upon nearly all
of the visiting officer! present for speeches.
The veteran association of the sth New-
York Artillery held, a reunion at the Craaford
House which was an occasion of much jollity.
A reception by th« department of New- York
Woman's Relief. Corp* was held at the Vehdome
this evening from 9 to 10, Mrs. Henry A.
Weatcott, General Mollneux, of New- York, and
General George H. Loud ware among the speak
ers at the 3d Cavalry reunion and dinner to
night, at the American House. Th Daughters
of Veterans will give a reception and dance at
th» Vendome to-morrow night, at which the
president. Mrs. Carrie Weatbrook, of Elm Ira,
N. v.. will head the receiving line.
Joseph Hooker Post No. 2o will entertnin
through the we<=-k Aaron Wilkea Post No. 23.
of Trenton, N. J. Reno Post No. 44, Horace B.
Claflln Po««t No. .Ms, and the survivors of th~f
40th New- York Volunteers (Mozart Regiment).
A banquet was tendered to these posts to-night
at the post hall, East Boston. Wednesday they
pivc their guests an excursion in Boston harbor,
landing at Fort Warren, aivl returning in tim^
to witness* th« launching of the Cumberland,
at the navy yard. Wednesday evening the post
and guests panda in East Boston. At Somer
vllle, Kinsley Po««t i? entertaining seventy-live
members of Strong Post, of Brooklyn, and held
a campfire or. Central Hiil with 2.0U0 persons
BOSTOX WELCOMES G. A. R.
Streets Thronged and Gay with
Decorations — Greetings to Visitors.
Boston. Auk. 13.-For the thjrty-eigfcth time
since the War of the Rebellion the surviving: vet
eran* who fought in the Union army assembled
to-day in annu.il encampment, gathering in Bos
ton. The encampment pf the veterans as well aa
of th» subsidiary organisation*, in'-ludinjr the Na
tional Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies of the
Grand Army of «he Republic, the National
Daughters of Veterans. th« National Sons
of Veterans and other organization*, was
formally opened to-day under circumstances
which serm, to prophesy & most sue
ce««ful week of parades, reunions, receptions,
business and enjoyment. Throughout ye.-'.erdav
and in the night the Grand Army veteraJ.s and
the members of the affiliated organizations ar
rived steadily in thin city from many parts of
the country- Massachusetts Sons of Veterans sta
tioned at the railroad terminals received the in
coming delegations and took them under escort
to their hotel* or headauarterr.
The flag was »«en everywhere, and red. white
and blue bunting, the seal and badge of the Grand
Army, and the words. "Fraternity, Charity and
loyalty." the motto of the order, were shown
from the front* of business houses, hotels, the
atres, newspaper offices and residences from one
end of the city to the other. Notable in all th.
display was the city's greeting to th« veterans, as
spoken by the flowers In the Public Garden, where
beautifully designed beds hs»d been mada to re
produce the Star* and Stripes and the various
insignia of the veteran organizations. The visitors
fjtpected a week of activity. Than wer« fifteen
affairs scheduled for to-day, principal of which
was the parade of the Union ex-prisoners of war,
Massachusetts Na\al Brigade, "jackies" and ma
rines from the warships in Boston Harbor and
others, of this parade the men of the Grand
Army of the Republic were spectators. Their
own big parade is to come on Tuesday, with busi
ness sessions later in the week and with camptlres
and receptions interspersed.
Commander in Chief John C. Black of the
Grand Army to-day assumed active conn of
the great encampment. A conservative estimate
of the persons In this city on account of the en
campment placed th« number hi loo.C«K>. with the
likelihood of another hundred thousand for the
Grand Army of the Republic parade of to-morrow.
To-day > parade moved shortly after 11001 The
chief marshal was Captain Don Read, I.'. S. N.
The parade, formed "in the Back Bay on streets
adjacent to Commonwealth-aye.. and started from
Commonwealth-aye. and Arlington-st., passing
through the principal downtown streets.
PARADE REVIEWED AT STATE HOUSE.
At th" State House, where the decorations are
of particular appropriateness and beauty, the col
umn was reviewed by Governor John L. Bates.
with members of his staff. From .1 stand In front
of th» State House several thousand persons saw
the marching men. as also did thousands from the
stands erected on the Common and other parts of
the city. At City Hall Mayor Patrick A. Collins
and the City <"*ouncil reviewed the sailors and
the veterans . while the procession passed in re
view before Chief Marshal Read at Beacon and
Charles »'«.
A battalion from the United State* Naval Acad
emy, now on the battleship Massachusetts and the
training ship Hartford, led the column, commanded
by lieutenant H. G. Ziegmeier, of the Hartford;
Commander E. D- Reeder. U. S. X , of the training
ship Hartford, headed the naval brigade. Com
panies of bluejackets and marines from the war
ships Hartford, Columbia. I >-.* BCotnea Massa
chusetts. Prairie and Minneapolis formed a part
of the brigade division. The State Naval Brigade
was led by Captain George R. H. Bufflnton. com
mander, while the Sons of Veterans were com-
manded by Major Dudley M. Pwrbeck.
The Union ex-prisoners of war «ere escorted by
the Kearsarge Naval Veterans' Association, of
Boston. Visiiing naval veteran associations, vet
erans of the Mexican War. in a tally-ho; National
Association of dons of Veterans and Spanish war
veteran's completed the line. The weather condi
tions could h'irctly ha\e been excelled.
COLOR AND MUSIC in' THE STREETS.
AH day th* city was gray with throngs of people,
carrying the national colors and wearing bright
souvenirs?, which wens for sale at every street
corner. The air was filled with the sound of music.
aa arriving delegations of veterans and a general
spirit cf s-nthusiasm and patriottem shone every
where. Notable among the marching musical
bodies was a drum corps in picturesque zouave
uniform, trom D'-uver. ahich marched tliroush the
streets booming Denver fjr the i^C encampment;
The Lamb;-, the famous Philadelphia organiza
tion. Commander A. G. McGuire. arrived before
noon. Post No. ~C>. of Roxbury, encorted the i»<st
v, the United States Hotel, its headquarters. Th«
post*" making up the Maryland delegatiou. aliuosc
.->ne thousand siron?. had a moat cordial reception,
and Hie Oid Guards of li.'c national capital, in their
red and . blue uniforrcs. with knapsacks and
blankets, carrying rifles and wearing bis bearskin
shakos, attracted flattering attention.
One of the principal functions of the afternoon
was the r<?ce-rtion to various Confederate guests at
rhe Alconqoln Club, by Edward W. Kinsley Post
No. 113, <v' Boston.
One pf the features of the day was a reception
which Governor Bates held in honor of a party of
distinguished Southerners, all ex-Confederata of
ficers, who sre attending the encampment. Cap
tain Edward S. Gay. of Atlanta. Ga.. responded for
the Confederate*, expressing the deep gratifica
tion that ejci>l» through tha South at the friendly
act of a Northern Grand Army post (Edward W.
Kinsley No. 13, of Boston) in invitinß himaelf and
comrades to come and break bread with them
during the encampment Later Kinsley Post gave
a reception at the Hotel L^fiox to Lafayette Post
Ho. HO. of New-York.
OBITUARY.
! THE REV. C. B. DURAND.
; Th» Her Cyrus Berwick Durand. rector of St.
j James's Episcopal Church, in Bell«vUle-av«.. New
; ark. N. J . died on Sunday at Belmar. X. J., where
I hft had gone on account of his health. He had
j been rector of St. James's since its founding in
I 15??. He tva* born in this city In Ms, and was
j educated at Rutgers College and Theological Semi
] nary. H> entered the ministry of the Dutch Re
j formed Church in ISC and filled several pastorates
before deciding te become an Episcopalian He
leaves a widow and two daughters. Mrs. Juliette
■ Sherman and Miss Jane Durand.
VOLNEY W. FOSTER.
Chicago. Aug. ' — V-!-.ey W. Fester, of Chicago
and Evanston. president of the Western Paving
I and Supply Company, ex-president .if the T*nion
I Ideas'.- Club of Chicago, and prominent in pro
j moting; tra.l* in Mexico, died from apoplexy at
I St. Luke's Hospital thU afternoon, half an hour
j ;sfler he had left th« Chicago Stock Exchange
I Restaurant with Howard H. Gross. Mr. Foster
complained of feeling faint and dizzy as he left
th<? restaurant, ami Mr. Gross went -with him to
St. ' Luke's. Here Mr. Foster sar.k rapidly urn:!
d-ath came.
Mr. Foster «■•» rom in Altaian, tVis.. fifty-six
i y.irs ngo. In IST2 he came to this ciry and became
i a cashier for TVi* lumber firm of James McDonnell.
In 1371 he purchased an extensive lumber yard at
Chatham. Ontario, remaining there until 1879. when
he sold out and returned here, making his home in
I Evans ton.
GEORGE CLINTON GARDNER.
George Clinton Gardner, who died last Friday,
■was a well known engineer and railroad man. He
was born at Washington in 1834. His father was
Adjutant General Charles K. Gardner. Mr. Gard
ner wa.s educated at Columbia University, and
made a special study of civil engineering.
In ISSO, when sixteen years old. under Major
William H. Emory, Engineer Corps, United States
Army, he took part In establishing the United
states :%n& Mexican boundary. Later he joined
hi.- father, who was then surveyor general oi the
Land Office of Washington and Oregon, and was
selected as a representative of Washington and
Oregon in the International Boundary Survey. In
IKoi), th* United States government commissioned
him fts assistant ;;stronomer and surveyor cf the
Northwest Boundary Survey, for running and
making the forty-ninth parallel of north latitude.
His geographical determinations alon? the line are
the Initial jjointi of the United States land sur
veys. He resigned in IK9.
His first railroad service was with the Philadel
phia and Erie FUilroud, in 1»»». being first to US*
nitro-giycerina in submarine blastin?. while build
ing the docks at Erie. Ha was an official iv many
railway companies later.
H- leaves a widow and five children. Mr?. George
11. Brodhead. Miss AHda Gardner, Mrs. Edward B.
Finch. O. Clinton G.irdr.er, Jr.. and Mi Mary
Gardner,
MRS. EUGENE DELANO.
Mrs. Kugrer.n Delano, wife of the well known
, banker of this <-tty, .lied yesterday at Mayweed.
their summer home, at Mountain Ridge, Orange.
N. J. Their town home is at No. '2 Fifth-aye.
Mrs. IWaro was Mlmh Susan Magoun Adams before
her marriag«\ daughter of the. late Rev. Dr. Will
iam Adams. Resides her husband sh<a leaves five
chiMren. Caroline. Susan A., William Adams,
Moreau and Eugene. Jr.
JEW LEAVES $70,000 TO ENGnrEERS.
He Was an Engineer for love of the Work
* and They Fired for Him.
[BT 'xKLKftRAFH TO TPK TRIBT'NP.I
T>mii=vllle. Aiiff. IS.— Jo«eph Bornschin, a wealthy
Jfw, who died recently in Padu.-ah, Ky. left yiO,O»»
apiece to scren engtiieers of th« Illlr.ots Central
who had t>e#n flromen uridf'r him whi!* he was en
gireer of th<i Loul3vl!!t» and Memphis express trains
of 1 hat system. Kornsehln was an engineer for lov*
of the work. Thf seven men mentioned In th-* will
had been hia warmest friends, and the promotion
of each to b«> engim-vr was due to th<; training re
ceived under him.
IJoniacnins father was wealthy, and .•en ha
died a few years ago B^rnschln resignfd to devote
his time to the management of his estate, saying
that he felt it his datJT to give up his perilous post,
owing to th« responsibility resting on him,
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Ow.'.r.g r.t the ttepubllcan M-ganSzatlon of th* XXXJVth
A^erafcly District. College Fulnt; paraUe through dis
trict, mght.
Annual picnic ct the Independent Order of B'rlth Abra
ham. Hi««rwo««l Part Brooklyn.
Meeting nC the supporters et --srr.an William H.
I>.«iir!a» in XlXth Assembly District, -«t>-«fth-sf
aiwj Amsteri3ani-ave., a p. ra.
Hand r<»nc»ri» tn Mount Morri» ar.4 ?'i'.-r\» Square
parks. ■> p. m.
PEOMINENT AREIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AL.BEMARLB— R. H. Bland. Baltimore; Major
n K. Krwln. U. S. A.: Rear Admiral Hisglnson,
U S N BKI.VEDEUB- Professor Penny, Berlin.
Germany. riKTH AVENUJD— Robert McCalmont.
Krankllii. I'enn.: I>. M. Kj.krr Alabama ; A. \V.
Bastlake, London; Aug-.i.'to Koland. Ghent; J. Bh«r
han Sari Kraniis»-o; K. S. Richardson, Denver; F.
XI Boykin. Richmond, Va. GRAND— F. D. Van
Arnburgh. mr.Bhamton. N. V . H. W. >' »:.. G*r
mantown. i'tm..; J. R. Powls. L". S. A. GRE
GORIAN—M. L». Barr. Plttsflel 1 Mass.; M O.
Bowrainn, Pittsbnrir, Perm. HOFFMAN HOUSE—
D. K. Neil. Baltimore; I* M. (;re*i«. Cleveland;
P. H. ilunton. Savannjh. Oa.: C. W. Walters. CM
rago; W. S. Cowherd, Kansas City, Mo.; I>. S.
Hannqer, MontKom^ry. Ala. HOLLAND HOUSE—
VV. D Hamilton, Cleveland: Hoke Smith. Atlanta,
Ga.; K. M Weiil. Buffalo; ■' H. PolU Pott.wille,
Perm.; J.irvts Hunt. Chicago; C. N. Melli^h. De
troit. Ml<-h.: O, M. Edwards, Httsburs;. MARL
BOROT'iJH—D. Glu'-k. Mextf.> City; J. S. Hord.
Yaroo City, Misa. MANHATTAN— H. 1.. I.aiir- Wil
son, I*. Ss. Embassy. Santiago. Chili: A. E. Irving.
Toronto, Canada.; J. H. Coulter. Chicago; J. I.
Lockwood, San Antonio, Tex.; Allen O. Thtirman.
• 'olumhns. Ohio; Robert A. GfOTeT, Savannah. Ga. ;
.1. H. Bryson. St. Louis; Rear Admiral B. J. «'rom
well. V. " S. N. MURRAY HILL— O'Brien.
San Diego. Cal.; <"harl»s Torrey, Boston; Theron
R. Woodward. Chi--ago: Bfnjamtn H. Pope. I*. S.
A . I! O. Fosburjrh Norfolk. Va.; J. J. Collins.
Philadelphia. NORMANDIE— R. E. Paine. Hous
ton. TVx. NAVARRE— O. R. Hundley. Hunuvtlle.
AU. NETHERLAND-E. Siegel. Baltimore; J. H.
MeCbesn«y, Duluth. Minn.; L. H. Hall. Cleveland.
PLAZA— R. C Kirk. San Francisco; G. 11. Warren,
Newport R. I. SAVOY— Dr. L. F. Love Philadel
phia; W. R Brown, St. Paul. WALDORF-AS
TORIA—F. I. Rabbins. Pittsbury: E. W. Baron.
Boston: T l>" Witt Curler. Philadt-lphia; 4,;eorce H.
Swift. Chir:i»?r>: E. M. Richardson. Cleveland; H. H.
;•■•■; D. M. Parry. Indianapolis.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Offlrtal Record and Forecast. —^TVathingt^n. Aug. 15.
—Thunderstorms BttUTjiid MeoCmj in the Atlantic States
from Virginia southward. In the VM<Jle and Eastern Gulf
States. th» urr*r Mississippi Val>y ami th* upper lake
region, and from the ml«Ml« MIBSBBfi Valley over the
middle and southern Rock;- Mountain * n * plateau <tls-
Th» temperature has fallen in th» Middle and South
Atlantic Siat»» and throughout the N.->r?hwe«r. and has
ri«-*n In ' h<> southern lak« region and the. middle Missis
alppl Valley
L<»w bart»m«*tri^* pressure prevails, except Aver •-»
[jffDl w»sr and northwest rtlstrii'ts. and a derr*"sl»n *>"
moifrate strennth i« centra! over south Lake Michigan
liuring Tuesday local rains and thunderstorm* will 00
rur in the southern lake region, the Ohio Valley and th*
Mlddl" and South Atlantic t-tates, an.l showers will con
tinue In the middle and south Rooky Mountain and
nlnteau districts. The temperature »ill r!s» over the
eastern part of the rountry on Tuesday, and it will r«
somewhat lower in the middle ant north Atlantic eoagts
on Wednesday.
Foreraat for Sperlal Localities. — For Ea«t<»rn New
fork. Eastern Pennsylvania and Naw-Jersey. increasing
-loudlness and warmer to-day; showers and thundar
storms at night and Wednesday, fresh «cutr.»ast winds.
For New-England, to-day ir.rreasing cloudiness, wtth
•hoirvTS In west portion; Wednesday, showers, winjs shift
,ng to fresh aoullteast '," - ' .
For the IMscrict of Cotttinbta ar.d D»!av.are. warmer t<*
\&y with incr*asins clOUdiness aad Showers; Wednesday
ihowers fr;!->w»d by t:ilr and cooler: fr<-sh sontta wtada
For' Western K«w-Tortl and T\'»st«rn Pennsylvania.
»ljc,-»ers and thurvierstorrns tc-day: Wedr.es'iar. fair anj
:col»r: t-ris*i. south shifttae to northwest n-!.-..1» ar.d
'■-.ua'.ls
rrlbon* Local Obaerratioa*—
Jn this diagram the continuous white line shows th«
changes in pressure as indicated by The, buns' self
recording harcmeter. The dotted lias shows th« tem
perature as recorded by the local Weather liur*ao.
Loral Official Record. — Th» following oaclal record
frotr. the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tem
perature, for the laat twenty-four houra. In comparison
with the corresponding date of la« j-eax:
19. H. 1303.1 MM, Il¥V
.1 a. m 7" W * P. «... TV> 74
« a. ic <nT 621 6 ». m IB To
ft a. m Tl Will p. m 75 «;$
12 m ... Tt 74 1- p. m _ «7
4 T- tn fC 77 1
H;shest terrjwrature yesterJay. 82 dsrrees; lowest. 67:
average. 75; average for corresponding date last vr*r. *»:
average for corresponding date last iwemy-flve years. 73.
I^cal Forecast. — Increasing cloudiness and warmer to
day; showers and thunderstorm* at night and \V«daea>lßJ' .
test, «outfcesuiU»rljr wind*,
B. V. VINGUT ARRESTED.
Charged by Wife in Police Court
; Kith Abandonment.
Benjamin Van Horn? Vingut. who lives at No.
112 West Forty-seventh-!"!., was taken to th« West
Sld» Court yesterday on complaint of hi« wife.
Margaret A. \ ingut. who charges him with aban
donment. Macintosh Kellogg appeared for Mrs.
Vingur. while Mose* H. Grossman took charge of
the case for the defendant.
">!"♦ Vir.s'it testiried that sir.cc January 2S last
th»v had h#en living apart. under an agreement
by which her husband had been paying her a
monthly allowance of |2jo. Ihe agreement expired
on August i.
In response to questions 33 to trhere s,h<s had
b^f-n ilurins t!;<» time shtj lived apart from her hus
oanu. Mrs. \ jngut r«-i>!.ed ihai she kud lived at
home with h<=-r mother and sister, and that she
had sp*nt four weeas at Cones Islar.d and Sheeps
head Bay.
"Att*-r.ti the rat«>s?- asked Mr. Grossman.
• les. s:r. 1 went to liie iirightcr. track."
"When you were at Coney liiuna were you never
out with men until 1 o'clock in tha morning?"
asked counsel.
"No, sir. I hay* teen out until 1 ©clock to a
supper," r*pli<»<l the n-itnes=».
"Who were the m^nV"
"I took s;:;iper with me tjentHrr.an on cne oc-
CRatos -»nd twice with another, tut I refuse to tell
me:» narn^a."
At this point th^ exaßiiaation was adjourned,
eitt;. t3 tha persons were about ta leave the
•jri.lffe," Mr. Kelio^r^ said: "Your lu-nor. Mr.
» inyut o«cs his wife some money on the July
payment, and as .-he Is without means, I think
that M>ts4tbtos should be done."
"t.-ertain'.v. certain!;-,- replied Mr. Grossman, "I
wfP sive the Udy to."
"■f*lve doliorsl'" said 'Ira. Vingut. ""Why. JSO
would be of no use to me. I have got to ill my
rer.l or I will be diapc'essed."
•"Bui you did net think of paying your rent
whil-* you wera spending money at tb.a racetrack,"
said Mr. Grossman,
"I r.ever spent one cent at the racetrack but
what I Tt<-.n." replied the witness.
"You were more fortunr.ia at the racetrack thaa
you have been iv matrimony, then," said tha mag
istrate.
"Well, what ar*> you i;Mr!j; to do about the
money?" insisted Mr. Kellogj?.
"Cive her t l i. I think that id what th» balance
is," broke in Mr. V'lnsut. who up to this time
had not a word t« say.
Mr. Grossman tos«sd a bundle of J5 bills over to
Mr. Kellogg, who counted out 185 and passed the
cash over to hts cl'ent. and all left the courtroom.

PRIMATE TO SAIL ON FRIDAY.
London, Au^. !s.— The White Star Line steamer
Celtic, which sails from Liverpool for Xew-York
on Friday, will take among her paasensers the
Archbishop of Canterbury. Dr. I>avid?on. Mrs.
Davidson and Lady Yarmouth.
Among th* pjtjssengers who will sail for New-
York from Liverpool on board tha White Star
Lin* steamer T^ntor.ic, on Ai;s:ust IT, will •» John
Redmond, the Irish lead-r end Captain Anthony
J. Dorelaa nnd Patrick O"Srie;i. Nationalist Mem
bers of Parliament. They will attend the conven
tion of the. Irish Lea?ue. which ia to oe he!d In
N*w- York. August SO.
c
ln*!«t n|M>a haTius Bcinett'a Vanilla.
Died.
l)Mth noll.e* appearing ia THE TICIBr.NE will bo
repuMUhetl la The Tri-Weebty Tribune hlUxmic extra
charge.
San-':-: V
iy B.
R.
BO>'B OF THE RiiVOLUTION- TN THE STATE OF
JfEW-YORK. — Office el the Se<Tetary. No. 14* Broa.tway.
New-York. August ir>. ISO*. With regret the: announce
mer.t Is made of the death cf Samuel t' Av-ry. for many
y»-ars an honorary tn*rn'.'er of this »<wi»ty and one ff tha
board "f managers. EDMUND WETHORE. Preaident.
MOOaiS rATTEI^SON FERnid. Se^rotarj'.
DELANO — Suddenly, on afonjay, August 15. at Orange.
N. J.. Susan Mas-jun. Wife of Eugene Delano, an-i
daughter cJ the lat* Rev. Wunao Afiams. D. L>. No
tire of the funeral herealtsr. I'hiiaueiphia and B.jston
papers plea^'i c»p> .
DUSENBBRY— SuJ-ienly. Monday morning. August 15. at
faliwell. N. J.. Henry Du»enbery. of Jertey «75ty. a«ed
T<l yeara. Kuueral servloea at hi* late reaideiKe. No.
93 fr'airvlew-ave . Jersey City, Wednesday evening. Au
irist IT at »p. m. Please omit •«»»» later««ut
private.
GARDNER— Oa Friday. August 12. 1»«H. G. CUaton
Gardner. Funersl aerviceu at his lat* reaidence. No.
41« North Beach-»t.. RiohmonJ Hill. Long Island, on
TilwilS] A .«'i*t 14. at +15 p. m. Train leave* Long
Uland City at »*» p. m. luiermect at Congressional
Cemetery. Washington, en Wednesday. Washlngtoa
papers please oopy."
HASBROUCK — ijuddenly. in Monday. August 15. 1804, at
her summer hnme. Water Witch, N. J. Francea Re«<J.
beloved wi^ of Lawrence Hasbrouck aai daughter of
Fran, i C. and Sarah M. Reed.
IIEINZE— On Sun-lav. July 2*. at Naufeelm. Germany.
after a abort IHnaas. Eliza. Uarsa L«o«y. widow of Otto
Helrte aad daughter of th« late Eleazcr and the tats
Eliiabeth, Marsh Lacey. Relatives and friends are re
spectfully In.. ;«•! M attend th* funeral frvm Grace
Church. Brooaljn Halglits, on Thursday. August is. at
U o'clock; a. m.
RANDOLPH — On August 14. Frances Foreman, daughter
of r.n!n«t-in ml Eliza P. Randolph. Funeral from
her late residence. No. 93 Weat Maln-st.. Freehuld.
Thursday, at - p. m. Carriage* will meat the 11 SB
train. Central Puiilrcad. from tout of Überty-at.. New-
York.
ROOER? — At Elizabeih. N. J. f-n Sunday. Auguat 14,
lUU4 Fanny Blanehard Rogers, wife of Geurg* W.
Rogers. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
VR.OOU. — Entered Into reM on. Saturday. August 13. la"4.
at * msrvHle N. J.. Maria E. Vroom. only daughter
nt the late Hoa. Perter D. Vroum, of Trecton. N. J.
Relatives an.i frtenda of th* family ar* Invited to
attend th* funeral from th* residence of Luther D.
I^oomis f.»q . Main-it.. Somervllle. N. J.. on Tuesday,
the »i»re-n:h Inst., at 1:30 p. m. Carriage* at tho
station to meet all trains.
WAINWRIGHT— On August U. I*J4. at No. 842 Union
at.. Brooklyn. William Wainwright. of Rockaway Beach,
ased •»"♦ years. Funeral services at his lat* residence.
No. 842 Union- st.. Brooklyn. Wednesday. August 17. at
7:30 p. ra. Interment at Cypress Iliiia Cemetery. Thurs
day, leaving residence at lt> ■ m.
WaRNHR- Oa August 15. 1904. Mabelte P!a;t. wtf* of
Fre<lenc M. Warner an.l OBBSJBasa ■'< Estella and th*
late Henry B. Flatt. Funeral services at her la- resi
dence. Hretton Hall. Jx".th-at. ani Broadway. Wednes
day, the 17th Inst.. at 12 o'clock.
CEMETERIES
(•reaI rinelawn Cemetery. Beautiful private sta
tion building of Vermont granit-. e< W. S4th St.
IM)EKTAKKRS.
' Frank E. Campbell. 23d St. — Stephen M«rr!tt Emb'l^
Inat. r«l 1321 and u-6 Chelsea. 241-3 Vint :3d St.
S pedal Xotiees.
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Bradfcrd: Hotei Wellington. - nihiii^ Wella; xtiia—ii
Hotel. Mcrecamb* Bay: Midland Hotel. D*rt>y: Ho*
l»r"» Hotel. Shank'in Hotel. Isle cf Wight; Woolpad*
Hotel. Wansick-
IREL.\.ND— Ecclea Hotel. Glensartff. Shellsourne Hotel.
SCOTLAND—?:. Enoch Kitef. Olasgow; Station Rottl.
Ayr: station Hctel. Dumfries: Blrr.an Hotel. - man.
WALKS — Waterloo HoteT. EettA»-j-Coed; Royal Call
Hotei. Betsws-y-Coed.
GIBRALTAR— HoteI Cecil.
PAiiLS— H-.tfl Chatham. Hotel .ie Ul!e et (TAIWoa. Or»u4
Hctel de l*Ath*nce. Grand Hotel. H.nel Contineatai.
Hotel clii Palais. Hr>t*l St. Jaaiea and Albany. 3»«r
ce«l*3 Hotel.
BELOIUii— Le Oraa.l Hotel. Brossels; Hotel Kursaal and
Eeaa Site. Ost*nd-
KOLUXD — The Kurhaua, Schsventsgen.
I'ENiIARK — Hotel rt'Angleterre. Ccp^rhagea.
UERMANT— Nassauer-Hof Hotel, Wiesbaden: Foo*
s'eaai-'BS Hots!. Munich; Hctal Esilevue. Dresden;
Hoie! Kaiserhof. Berlin: NeuUeas Hatel. Aix-i*
t'h^pelle: Grand Hotel. Narenlierg: Wu^ttem
b^rserho* Hotel. Xur-nhere: For.r A-ainns Hotel.
Wieabaden; Hotel WUielm#» Wiesbaden; Hctel
Kaiserholf. Wlesbatien; Paris Hotel. Duss*uiorr:
Hotel Br»iiienbach<?rhor. Puaaeldi^r:; Hotel Kaiserhof.
Bad-\THJu=g»B: Hotel Quiaisaaa. Bai-WUduß«en;
Hotel ilesarner. Ba-ie»-6aden: Hotel M«trepol#.
Heidelbers; Grand Hotel. Wilhelmshoha: Dtseb, HuteU
»'otcgn»; Harms Hotel. Cologne; Continental Hotel.
Hanover; Engilsher Hot. FraakJort; Frarslirurter Hof.
FVanlifort; Hotel National. Strassburs; Hotel BrlaoL
Frankfort: Huel Gran.l Olonarqua. AU-la>-Cbap«U*:
Hotel Ulinzler. CSode^tMrz-oi^Rhin*: Grand UdWl
Hoheaiollerr!. Bad-Naiiinsim; ll'>iel Kafseraof. i*daß>
b*rs-er.-Rsir.<?: Grand Hotsl c« Ruaaie. Bad-Kls
siagen: II --fi :U Hcllan-l*. .\lay«ac»-on-Riitn*; H<M«l
R-Sina, Ba.ien-Bad*n.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND— HoteI Bristol. V!«5R»:
Grand Hatei Hungaria. Buiia?«K; Hotel Ban? an Lac.
Zurteh; Hotel Moaopole. Coblenz: Hotel Ruaai* Si*
9iT\g~T>-. Hotels Victoria ani Tur-iirau, Ir.terls.ktn:
C-^ntinenral Hotel. Lausanne; Savoy aa-1 Weac End
JiQlel. Carlsbad: Victoria Hotel, Boale; Batel Sfuler.
Baale: Ilia stadtrat. Carlsbad. Kugea Boiel, Jua«
fra'ablick. Ir.terlasen: Hotel Beau Rlva^e, Geneva;
Urana Hotal. Lausanne: Hotat National. Capisbad;
Grar.d Hotel, Lugar.a; Hj»e; 4* la Pan. «i-a«va;
Hatel Bernerhof. Bame; Hotel Eurose.. Lucems:
Gr%3'! Hot»I. Vever; H'>fe! Weimar. Marienbmd; Hat*t
Kllnger, Mir.-r.:^: Hotel Kurs4.il. Malast*. Ea.2»
rtine.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCIS— HoteI Uetr^pot*.
Rome; Qrand lien). Venice ; Sdea Palaca. 6ww:
Gran.i Hotel, Rf>m«; Grand Betel Quirlaal. Bora*:
H^tel Royal Par.l-11. Venice: Hotel da !a Vl'.U, lli?an;
Hctel Royal. Rcme: Hotel Lo-ivre at. ! S»v»y. Als-les-
Balss; Grand Hotal. Aix-ie*-Eain.->; Falao« Hji«: das
Poleir.fte*. CajJore-Borca.
r<Mt«Ar« Xotlr*.
(Should b« rea 1 DAILY by *'•- »it*4. aa h*ns—
aay occit at any tim.e..<
For-lsr: malls for tha we»k en4ln» Auanst 2*. laa*. win
:!as<. .f:i\jn.pt:y in ail cases> at the General I'oaiotSt.-* as
foll.-xs: Par>:eis-Pest M;:!s close or.a hou» earlier taan
rlosiicg ttme shown below. Parrels-Post mails for •■}.«■
many ete»e at 5 p. m. Aurist 15 and 22.
F.e^ui^r and S«pj>;fcn;entary mails close at Fortlgn Sta
tion icotner of West and Mama Streets* half hour Ut»r
than closing tirs^ ih«wn belaw lejicept tljjt ;?pi«n»er.
:ary Malis for Europe avA Central America, *t» Colca.
rlos<» one feeur later at Foreign statlo«».
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
fUESDAY il3thi — At tf:3i» ». m. for Eureue. Bex ». a.
Katser Wllhelm &*r Gro*s«>, via PtfluiMUO, Cherbourg
and Bremen; at ft.3rt a. 1.1 for '-a,, direct. »•» a. a.
Fnna A<ialbert (mail men t- ..:.■-■• ;-.i "per • ». Prlaa
Aia!bert"»; at 7:30 a. m. f.>r N»thferlan.ls 4irect. per
m. a Noordam irnx.l cniuu. b« direcud *°p«> • a, Hoot
i!»m"i.
WEDNESDAY <I7th>— At «3O a. ir.. for Europe, per a. s.
i!i;«»;:.-. via (jueenatoaa an.: Liverpool: at S3' a a.
(ut Italy .lirtf:t. p«r s. s. Nori America imail nioat b«
CirecteiJ *pt;r s. s. Nor<l America">: at 11 a. n». f>r
r*enraara .iir-ct. p«r » a. Vniuxt bta.te» ■all must fas
directed "p«r s. a. United Stats*").
THURSDAY ilSt*> — At 7 a. m. for France. Swttzertantt.
Italy, dpain. PortugaJ. Torsey. Kj>pt. Uree^a anU
British In.Ua. ;-.- s. 3. La Tiiuralze. «Ja Hivw inui'
f"r other part 3of turop« muse be directed "p*r ».».
La Tourain*'">.
SATURDAY CtJthi— At * 2.. m. for Europe, per 1 a.
Uermar.i'*. via ("b.^rbourfr and Southampton (mali mm
t» directed "per s s. Gennanic p >: at i.m a- m. tar
Europe, per s. *. Etruria. vi» Ciu&iaituwa an 4 tjrer
pool; at S:3t> a. m. for BW^tiim cj.'rert. per • s. Vtnlami
imail must be dir»ci*l ••par ». m. S'l3laa'l"i; at 11 »
a. m. (ur Scotland direct, per s. s. Cuiaijiijia Wail
must be directci "per ». s. Columbia" >.
NOTIt'E .— five cent* c«r half t»unc» in additio© t» ||k*
regular postago must b- prejaicl tn all letters foc
wardeiS by the Supplementary Malls, aad latter* i»
{u>6it<hi in the drops marked "Letters) (or Toretsn
«."oun:ries." a':er th« Clos:ts of the Beguile ili;!.
for dispatch b7 a. particular vessel, will coi be so for—
warfie.t unless such adl:tioral postags Is fully pr*~
pan thereon br stamps. " Supptemeatarr Trassatlaatle
Mai!» ar» also epeßeti en th* pi«rs e( -.• Anurtsan.
Ensllsh and Fr-5...-r. -■ nm mm -■ tha sailings
occur at it a. in. or later; aad lata mail may be da-
P'-.-jUe-i tn the mail baxes en th 4 piera of tha G«:Taan
Unes sailing from Uubcken. Tha mall* on llt« pUr*
oprn cm hour and <■. half b»;ora saiUas tima, aad
cloaa ten miaatea beiora saiUsi tiin*. Unly reg-ol*r
postage (le-teru 3 cents a naif ounc*> Is re^'jire-i en
articles mailed oa tae pi«rs o? the American. W»iit»
£tar and G-rrr.an i?ci Post> steamers; doubl* poa'.as^*
10 cents a i-.jdi ouace> oc other line*.
MAIL.- FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AUE3I i. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
TUESDAY ■lathi— 9-30 a. a: «ouppluseatary lO.i't
a. m ) for Nicaragtut teacept East Cuaat). [j iXi>r>ii
(except East Coast;. Salvador. Panama. Departm*Bt cf
Cauca la Colombia. Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia and Chili,
per a • Alliaatra. via Colon imail for Guatemala muse
b« directed "per a. s. Aiiianra"); at S)3u a. %>. (sup
plementary 10:3t> a. m.) tor Inagua. Pert is Pals. Capa
Haiti. Gonalves. St. Jltv. Jeremle ani Magjelena.
Department of Colombia. p#r a. •. Plan - tmatl for
ether oarts of Haiti and Colombia must W directed.
"p*r s. a. FlwHdr!a"»: at 10 a. m. fa* Haiti, per a. ■>.
PTins WiU«m 111 (mail tar Curacao. Venezueia. Trial
dad. Brttlas Dutch and, French Guiana must be di
rected "per ». s. Prtns WUlem 1II">; at '-- nt for
Northern Brazil, per a. ». Baall. via Para and Slanao*;
at 12:3i> p. m. ir Antigua. Martinique. Guadaloup*.
Barbados. TrlniJad. British. Dutch and French Guiasa.
per s. s. Procida email must be directed •'DeT a. a.
Prootda"!: at 1 p. m. for Brazil, per a. s. Eastern
Prlsco, ria Maceto, Santos and Rio Grands do Sul ma..
ter Northern Brazil must ba directed "per a, a. East
ern Prlrjeo"*.
WEDNESDAY il7th> — At 12:30 r> m. tsupelenieotarr I
p. m . fur Turks Island and Dominican E#puDh.\ **r
a. > >*m:nol«. at <> u> p. m. tor Furto> Plata, B** a •-
Verona, from Boston.
THURSDAY tlSthi — At 8 a. m. for Cuba. T*sat*a a*
Cunpeche. per a. a. Montvre. (mail far .-, r parts of
Mexico must t>« directed "per a. a. Jloctarey'"i. at 1J
m. tor Mexico, per a, a. Niagara, via Taoißioa laai!
must b« directed "per 9. a. Niagara"); at 12:30 a. m.
isupp. l:3O p. m-> for L*eward aa«l Wiadwart Island*.
Brttisa. Dutch and French autana. per a. a. Partina
imatl for Grenada and Trinidad must b* directed ••per
a. •. Parlma'").
FRIDAY (I'Jthi— <At 3:30 a. m. for Barfcado*. Brlilrt
Dutch acti French Guiana »=<* Brazil, per a. a. Belia-
gio. via Pernarabuco. Bio Janeiro aad S*axe« .iuil for
Northern Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay an* Paraguay
must be directed "per a. ». Baliaaano' ° • . at IS m. («u»
pleraentary 12:3O p. m.> for Bah»m»». per a a. Orlaaba
via Nassau (mail for Santiago stoat be air—tart ' "pt *
• «. Orizaba"); at d:3O p. m. tor Bermuda. am* -«——--
SATURDAY (abtht — At 7 3O a, m. tor Newfoarjlland a«r
a a. Silvia: at ■• 36 a. m. (sitpplameotary ».ja a Si >
tnr Porta Rico. Curacao and Venezuela, par a. a. CJtra—
cas '.rr.al for Colombia, via Curacao, must b* direct*'
"per a a. Caracas"): at 9 a. m. for Argentine. Urnaaar
and Paraguay. p«r a. a. R: ;>•••: a: 8.30 *. m. auaele
mentary 10:3w a. m. > for Fortune lalasd, Jamaloa anl
Colombia, except Cauca ar.d slacjalena Departments
par a. s. Altai «matl for Coata Rica must b* direct
"per s. s. Altai"): c It 1. m. for Cuba, par , a
Morro Castla. vl* Havana; at 12:30 p. m for Pub* ■«•
a. a. Ollnda. via Mataczas (.mail must ba di recta* "mf
a. a. Olinda"). "^
MAILS roriWARDED overlavo. ETC.. EXCEFT
TRANaPA
CUBA.— Via Pert Tasipa. Florida, -lcfas at rMa .at. a
dailr. •»»c«pc Thand»T at t&» a. m (th* -nnßiaaiTiia
mail* close her* on Mondays. Wednesday* and aaßii
days*.
MEXICO CITT— Oi-arlaiwi. ualess specially aitilaa— il for
dispatch by steamer, close* ax thia ofic* *-n— — -111
Un da a=d* t l^^n J m - I °* i p. m. auadaiaW*!
XEWFOrSDLAXD tezcspt Parcels-Post Mall*) ._■» ami!
to North Sydney. ar.J thence b» auauaar. doae* at tJiia
oflce daily at 4:30 p. m. <ooaaect;n* b«lm> cloa* he-«
every Monday. WedseaJay and Saturday).
JAMAICA.— By rail to Boston, and taenca> by -*«m<
closes at thU office at 6:SO n. m. Tuesday usd FrSrr
3IIQUELON —By rail tn Eost^n. and thenc* by at*afia*r.
closes at tills offlee dally ar «J:3O p. m. . ... .
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (East Co*et> an 4
GUATEM-\L-V. -By rail tr> New-Orleana. and t&eaea by
steamer, closes at this office dally eicect liiailai »•
tl:3l> p. m. ar.d t!0:3t» p. m. Sun<!ays at '1 p bl 'aad
+ 10:30 p. m. u-ennectlnj mi!! closes &•<-• 3lScda.Tm at
1 10.30 r. m ». *»-««*r» at
COSTA RICA. — By rail to New-Orteans. and tajajaaa *»
ateamer. closes at thfs ofSce daily, except Sunday at
tl:3O p. m. and tl0:30 p. m . Sundays at »1 p ST'aßit
tlO:SO p. m. K-cnnectlnc ir.all eioae* her* Tuesdar* a,
1 10:30 p. m.). *^ •*
NICARAGUA tEast Ccast).— B>- rail to N>w-Or!e*as an!
th«noe by steamer, closes ar tils eß3c» (lailyaaiSr^e
Suniiay. at tl:Ji> o. m. and *10u*u) o- ta.. Suadarsj It ♦ 1
p. m. and tlt>:3O p. tn. icoca*cUjig mail <.-.c Mas iwr*
Thursdays at tli>:3o p. ns.>. arrm
tnegiatsratl CiiU tioses at « p. as. pr«rio3» 4s,y.
TRANSPACIFIC M-\IL3. FOIIWAJiDEr* O7THT |«;p
Tie schedule of clost=< of BJtriail Mali* is aMBBMBMI
on the presumption of t.ieir unictemipted overland bS?
ta port of saillag. Th* flcai concectlae Kalis Im^l
Registered Tra.-.spari.-.c MalU. which doaa ax^•'V^bl
previous diy> oiase Al ti» G*=erai Postage*. New-far^
as follows: •»•«.
Hawa.l. Japan. Korea. China a^i Piiliffjine Islaada> »l»
San Francisco, ties* at «t;3t> p. ss. August IA tar dlaw
patch c*r ». a. Manchuria.
Japan. Korea China and specially addressed mall fn»
Philippsra Islands, via. SreatLUs. close a: Q.3LI d. ID,
August 21. J?r dispatch per s. a Ka2UL«a«a Xaru.
Hawaii, viv San Francisco, close at 8:30 a. m. August
22. for dlspatct: f«r »- ■• Ala:neda. *"^
Hawaii. Japan. Euirea. China aad specially aadraMaa
mail for Philippine lalantls. via San Fracciaco closa at
«30 v- ra- Aasast 25. for dispatch ••i a, Siberia.
PhiUppine Islands an.l Guam, via San Francisco, etoa* at
«:S& t>. ft. Aueust 27. for dlypatcn per U. S. Transport.
Jaran .except Parcels-Pest Maiis* Korea, Chisa an 4
PnlVpmne Isranis via Vancouver and Victoria. B. C
cles« at 6:30 r-~ m. August M, for iMNNkMit |
Empress of China.
New-Zealand. Au^traUa ■tree- West). New-Caiedoaia.
Samoa. ■rail and Fiji Islands, via £aa Fraeciacc
elos* at •»■*> d. xn. September 3 Lot <U»na»:h. per a. a.
Sierra. (If a* Canard steamer cairyias th* British
mail for New-Zealand dOe« not arri-v* la 'isa* to COB
nect with this dispatch, extra mall*— dosing at i »
ji m . S>.:u> a. in. an- 6;::o p. m. : ausdaya a: 4.3D a. a .
a a. m. and *:3O p. m. — will be mail* up ÜB] £arward*d!
until the arrival of the Cusard steamer.>
Tahtn and Marquesas islands, via Saa Francisco, do** mx.
6:S& p. m. aeptesiber 0 for disratca per *. a. Martanas.
Fiji IsUnuS, Australia (excect West>. and New-Ca'.r<li2!a.
via Ttaunnw ar.w Vl<rrorta. B. C. closa at • it> p. bu
September 10. for rtisyatch per s. s. Stsnoita.
ilanchuria and Eastern Siberia at present fsrwjtSefl *t%
Rusii'a, InsteaS of via Japan tha usua! roure.
NOTE. — Unless otherw'.sw s*Wr-*ea«l. Wast Au«tnUia is
forwarded via Europe: New-Zea'.and .ia Sin Fraaclacob
an.t certain place* In •* ( r.«se Provlnee* of Taaaaja.
KaeK-how. Siechnan an 4 Kwir-ni. via Brltlan HWtia -
th« quickest rout**. Philippine* specially addraaaad "via
Europe" G»ust be fuilv i>rcpai4 at tae faretgn rate*.
Hawaii Is forwarded via San Francisco exclusively. •
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PosnnaatßS.
roatoSca. N*.v-X jrt. N. X.. AiifSK 12* I*o4.
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