Newspaper Page Text
CHINESE SEE PRESIDENT.
TELL OF REFORM PLANS.
Empire's Educational System To Be
Reorganized on Modern Lines.
rPv TVlerrarh tr» The T:ib-.:ne.l
07*ter Bay, Sort. IS— A ivy downpoor of
tiln. which soaked the Secret Service guards at
*g tr »ranr« Hiil .T'-.'i covered the oil spread roads
abr>u' :^ * vtllasje with deep petroleum mud, h.-t<i
ro prr rec ' ;i^^ p *»fT«»ct on th<» activities of Fresi-
Sooserelt and his staff to-day. Thf Presi
e -t h;vd an important eocfi ac« •with Sir
Cfceptm - Hang-Chens;, the Chinese Minister,
E _,» Wfi-.g-Tru-Hsie. Under Secretary at For
ei«r. Affairs at Peking-, who has been in attend
anco at the peace conferer.ee. In the evening be
c ,-.-.- tfce Secretary of the Navy nml Mrs.
'Bcr.a-W''*- Tr ' : ° l a me in OO the Dolphin from
p.->«-rn. Secret ary Lo«b made public a rabie
dlsrat-' •" (roa Secretary Taft. at Tokto,
»nd a telegram President Roosevelt lent to
tJi« llayor of New-Orleans umoaodng his in
tention of visiting Urn Creaeent City If the peo
pl» at New- Orleans and I^ouisiana wished him
to mai-e the trip.
Xh" vteft n ' nlster Chentan^ and Becretary
■\Caag-Tai-K«?ie developed the interestinß- fact
that Qxe Chinese government Is planning to
reroiutionize the entire ucationa] nyteni of
the empire. N<B M an innovation than a re
prga-^'2**^'"lll orl American and European lines is
cn-.t<»rr plated, and minary to effecting this a
commission which has already been appointed
vfl] visit America and the Continent to Investi
gate the most up-to-date methods of education.
"As nn evidence of the progressive spirit of
• .- jrnv-.-rrrr.erit,' 1 said the Minister, "witness
th« appointment of the four commissioners who
«re 10 travel through Elurope and America for
the purpose of Btudyiog educational methods.
This cerr.rr.issinrt is composed of a prince, a
privy councillor, a governor of a province and
an assistant treasurer of the government. The
old plan of sending students to this country to
be educated, while productive of much good, has
, not brought all the results desired. At presf-nt
there are about five thousand Chinese students
hs this ■'— :nrry. Under the reorganize-.} educa
tional stem the universities In the empire will
be brought \i^ to the lofty standard, maintained
b this country and In Europe. Mr. Wane-Tai-
Kri- iAs~-!ei A s~-!e to this country to attend the confer
ence at Portsmouth, and will return to China
.':... ■ few da: - P.efore fie parted he was
v-ry arxious to meet the President."
"A number of foreign papers have asserted
thai the Hankow-Canton Railway is now- to
Iw built "-•" -• a corporation of JarianpsA and Chi
mae capitalists. Can you tell us if Th-^r^ is any
truth to that report?" the Minister was asked.
"That is certain!?- new and far fetched." h*s
Ued. "The road will be built entirely by
Cr. ------- capital. The gentry and th*>* people
have subscribed liberally to it. and I under
have raised a;l the capital necessary for the
undertaking. The road will, I understand, be
buiit in three sections, ea^h of the provinces of
Hoo-Xan, 800-Peii and Quan-Tung taking care
of a portion of the work. Jt. is a mistake to be
lieve that the public at lariare are opposed to the
constrnctiOQ of the railroad. On the contrary,
th»y are all anxious to see it completed. Th-»
road will be built by native workmen, but for
eign engineers nrfß draw the plans and super
intend the construction.'*
The Minister said that the Belgian concession,
which comprises the section Of the road from
Hankow to Peking, will probably in time be
tak-^T- ovr-r by the government, is under the
terms of th<* contract such action may be taken
in a certain number of yea He denied that
the Chinese Exclusion act or the proposed new
treaty had been discussed with the President.
After returning from the hill the Chinese
Minister was met at the railroad station by
Jerome B. Johnson, Port Wardei of New-York,
who served in th- Chinese army and navy in
the Taiping Rebellion in 1838. Johnson was a
__ lieutenant under Frederick Ward, who was
made a mandarin for his service to the Chinese
government. When Ward died his body was
brought ba.-k. to this country and buried at his
old home at Salem, and to this day the Chinese
government k^ps his grave in order and dec
orates it on May 30.
Secretary ana" Mrs. Bonaparte arrived at the
entrance to Oyster Bay about 7 o'clock this
evening on th«= TDolphin. from Boston. The Dol
phin anchored in the outer bay, and they were
conveyed in a launch to th» J. West Roosevelt
pier, where oce of the President's earriaees was
in waiting to convey then to Sagan-rore Hill.
Th«» visit of the Secretary of the Navy was de
vol I of special sig-niti- He has b»en on a
vacation trip in th* Berkshire Hills, and is on
tr* 1 way to Washington. Never havinsr been at
Sagamore Hill, he accepted the President's Invi
tation to visit him. Afrer dining with the Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosev<=!t. S^rretary and Mrs.
B r.aparte went aboar the Dolphin and pro
ceeded to New- York. Mr. Bonaparte expects to
be in Washington in a day or two.
TO VISIT XEir-ORLEAXS.
The President Make* a Promise to
Mayor Behrman.
-■ t i
■» Saturday
•i at Near-Orleans for the benefit of the
Eever Bufferera, received to-day from
Behrnmn of that citj
Tho ppnple of New-Orleans thar.k you heartily
tor your exprpss=icns of sympathy and the h^ip
fan are giving: as. We are stamping- out yellow
*cv-- Bad you are aidin? us. Should you <-om*
ix :,"• --.'. -Orleans our appreciation and feeling's
shown in the welcome we "n'iil grive you.
1 write this as the sentiments of the t wenty
Uqmaaad citizens who surround me a.nd of all
tbe people of this city.
ii ARTIX BEHRMAN,
Mayor of New-Orleans.
Rerlylrg to a suggestion In Mayor Behrtnan's
<!lspatrh. President Boosevelt this afternoon
cent the following' message:
Hot.. Martin Behrman' Mayor. New-Orleans, La.
I thar.k you for your telegram of the 16th.
KoQdag tals been closer to my heart this Bom
mer than the welfare of the p*»orl of Louisiana
•-«! New-Orleans, and each day the first Infor
tbattaa 1 have • •.■•■-■ s)s to the p""<?
rea« a ade in fighting the scourge under which
th 0 ;.- have suffered.
Mv trip to the South begiam 01 th" jj s !h
o* OctcAter, I had exp^ct^r! to arrive in New-
Orleana Tuesday, October 24. If the people of
Louisiana, and New-Orieana desire me to rome
at that tim«. of course I shall come. If they
dea me to com«» later, I shall niak-- a lecond
trip for the express purpose of visiting Louisiana
and Arkansas. I wish you to consider ln the
matter ■imply th«> wlshea of the peoj le of Lou
isiana end New-Orl-ans. an<i also, of course, the
question of quarantine regulation? of othr-r
€tates in so far as they would be aft'«»<"T*»<! by my
entering them afiT lea.ving Loui.-ia.na. 1 shall
<!o whatever the peop-!e of New-Orleans and
Louisiana wish, subject only to the feeling of
the other States on this quarantine matter.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
TBt Te!ra— ait to The Tribune.!
Oricar.s. Sept. IS.— The citizens of N>w
aaaa at & meeting' to-night decided that they
■wished to have President Roosevelt visit this city in
th«r latter part of October, as originally planned, and
itber several hours' discussion it was decided to
Band him the following teiegTam in rep!y to the
MM received by Mayor Behrman this afternoon:
Xew-Orl»-ar>s. September '■■ 1906.
T - Hen. Theodore rtimsawlt President of the
United States. Oyster Bay. N. Y.
I have the honor to acknowledge your f.lpgram
«* :h:s ite, and at a meeting of ttie executive com
rrii-Tt-.- of citizens, hold this fcveni;: -it which Dr.
J H White, in charge of the t.'r.ited Stains Marine
Hospital and Public HeaiU; Department here, was
r.re*..-:.T, I was requested to telegraph you that
•v.-r- are abso!u:ely convinced th-re is no risk at
tached to your visit en th« 'ja-- orialnally ar
ranged October 21 next, and vve wjlM.ngly aseume
the responsibility. Knowing foil well your dcalra
tc honor us we ejordlal rafterate : cur baartfelt
Invitation As to the possibility of your entering
Xrkarusaa after leaving here we ar* r.i present usi
•ertain but have, wir^d tbs oriuea of th*t
fet, «V. will advl« you^ort.v, pFHRMAK
Mayor of th^ City of New-Orleans.
8!R ROBERT GUNTER, BART.
Lorrtca, S*pt. Sir R.bert O«mtcr. Bart., Meo
ber cf Parliatnent in the ConservsUTe '.rsf«roet fcr
«»• Uartotoa Aafa IM-.-U'-cb of rorfcfMr«^*te4 to
sft7. E- TtW bora la JS. H« «erv«l vnh tbe 4ta
'-'^acn OuatAm liircusli tii« Crimean Wajr,
FAREWELL TO MR. MASON.
Dinner at Berlin—Mr. Tovcefg
Speech on Tanff t Relations.
Bernn, Sept. IS.-A farewell dinner, under the
auspice* of ih« American Association of Com
merc« and Trade in Berlin, was given at the
Hotel Kaiserhof 10-night to Prank H. Mason,
the retiring American consul enera i here, who
ts to succeed John K. Gowdy as consul general
at Paris. All the prominent members of the
American colony and numerous representatives
tf German commercial interests were present.
There were also in attendance many American
consuls in (Jermany, on behalf ef whom Frank
B. Hjiir.ah. consul at Masdeburg, presented to
Mr. Ifaaoo a silver loving cup. Another gift
waa made to Mr. Mason on b«half of many of
hla Berlin friends by F. Hessenberg.
Charlemagne T w«*r. tha American Ambassa
rtor. presided. H* propoaed the health of Pres
ident Raeaevelt and then that of Emperor Will
iam and th* members of the lmneri&l family.
The Ambassador, in the course of his speech,
said that the relations betfwaen Germany and
the United States had never been bo good as
they were now. He added:
Mr. Masor Is leaving us at a time when hla
further assistance would be most useful her».
I regret especially his departure at tliia time,
for a discussion is likely to take place -within the
next few months involving the subject of trade
relations between the United States and Ger
many. In which very great interests are con
c*»rned--so great, indeed, that I feel no effort
should be spared on either Bide of the ocean to
P'-ote^r them from The unfortunate consequences
of a disagreement between the two nations.
For my own part. I have been most careful to
keep th* government of the United States in
formed reg-arding- the situation in Germany, my
single hope and desire being that an ultimate
agr-eemer.t will be reached which shall be fair
and LSI to each of the countries and beneficial
to the trade of both.
Mr Mason, referring tn future trade relations,
tn part:
The problem is a complex and serious one, and
let us frankly recognize its difficulties. Its so
lution will probably involve concessions on both
sides, which may be very difficult, especially on
trt of our own government, to harmonize
■with existing iaws and established economic
princi- '" a all hope that, with patience
and good will on both sides, a satisfactory ar
rangement may ultimately be reached.
OBITUARY.
GENERAL I. J. WISTAR.
S< pt- 18.— General Isaac J. "Wlstar.
- city, philanthropist and scientist, died to-day
summer home m Claymor.t. Del., after an
ss of one day.
General Tsaac Jones TVistar, -well known as a pen
oJ<->p:sr. was born in Philadelphia on November 14.
1527. He was educated at a Friends" school at West
town, Perm., and at Haverford. In 1849 he went to
California in the gold xcitement, and after several
voyages on the Parific he engagr*»d in packing sup
pUes in the winter to the miners, and afterward
was a fur trapper for the Hudson Bay Company.
I-aier he studied and practised law In California,
and when th* 1 Civil War brok^ out, in conjunction
with Colonel Edward P. Baker, he raised a repi
ment. When Colonel Baker was killed at the bat
tle of Ball's Bluff, TVistar succeeded to the com
mand. For bravery at Antletam h» was made a
brigadier general and served until the end
r.f the war. Declining a generalship In the
regular army, he ecame the head of the
Union Canal mpany and later of all the
canals controlled by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. He became much interested
in penal Institutions and wrote considerable on th*
subject. He fir.- as pector for tjie Eastern
Penitentiary of Pennsylvania and as president of the
State Board of Charities. He formed and endowed
the Wl! Institute, of Anatomy and Biology in
Philadelphia, and was president of the American
Philosophical Society for two years, and a manager
of the Philadelphia" Library Company. Th« Uni
versity of Pennsylvania gave him the degree of
Sc. D.
GEORGE MACDONALD.
London. Sept. 18.— George Mac Donald. the novelist,
died to-day.
George Mac Donald was born In Aberdeer.shlre, in
1524. Among his works ar» "Robert Fa:
"Paul 7 - -^reon." "Annals of a Quiet Neigh
borhood" and "Liilith"
HUGH CARLISLE.
Hugh CarlU^. seventy-seven years old, former
rr-.ricipal of Public School No X a* this city, died
- I ome, N ' '-Uegp-ave., Mount
Mr. Carlisle had been connected with the
_ ■ - - for - re j a fifty years, and retired
go on account of poor health. He was
- -. pider of the Pr»sbyrerian Church,
int Vemoß» He leaves two daughters and a
REMIJfDEB OF TAHRANT FATALITY.
Fire in Works of Company Which Had Big
Explosion Four Years Ago.
Memories or the great Tarrant explosion and fire
four years ago were recalled by the firemen when
they responded tn a blaze iast night on the top
floor of the building at No. 44 Hudson-st.. which la
occupied by the Tarrant Chemical Company. It
was discovered before the flames had gained much
headway and was quickly extinguished.
The Tarrant explosion, which oocurped when the
chemical company was at Greenwich and Warren
sus., caused several deaths.
WANT ELY TO SUCCEED LTNDSLEY.
Spanish War Veterans Press Comrade's Ap
pointment Before Mayor McClellan.
A d- ■ Spanish War veterans, headed by
and Captain Slmmonds, called
lay morning and asked
Harry A. Ely appoints Third Deputy
Police ncr to succeed Harris Llndsley.
The Mayor met the delegates In the public recep
tion room of the City Hail.
After the speakers had finished Mayor MrClellan
announced that he never recommended any ona for
appointment to the commissioners.
"But <=omeiirr.<=s you veto appointments, do you
not?" ask"! Major M^Murray.
"1 ha\e gone as Jar as that," replied the Mayor
With :>. smile.
"Then may tv<« ask you not to be hostile to
Captain Ely? mmiflsioner McAdoo thinks very
highly of him, arc! this is the first time that the
Spanish War veterans as a body have ever asked
representation."
"Wasn't Captain Ely court martlalled and cash
lered from the National Guard?" a<=k.-»d the Maj-or
' tea; but since then he has served the State
well, i,nd In the Philippines was governor of a
province with credit to himself and the country.
The colonel of his old regiment, the 9th. has pub
licly paid that the charges upon which he was
cashiered should never have been broughT."
■■; am afraid I shall have to t-~- the record of
that court martial." the Mayor said, "before I can
tell whether I shall be hostile to Captain Ely or
n< Captain Ely was talked of for a deputy police
commissioner last year. Mr. McAdoo way pleased
vi'h him. ar>d was r<- ported as saying that he In
tended to aPP<> int him. Then some one resuscl
t-it'ed an rid story that h« had been cashiered
from the r>t ii Regiment, and the Mayor vetoed the
annoinunenl before it wa? made.
rjtv. c rteiegatloti also called on Commissioner Mc
,l" but he wa<l out anfl an appointment was
made' to meet him on Thursday morning.
MORE CIRCUS FOLK RETURN.
Members of the strnnded Mr-Caddon ■ ircus are
mdua gating hnme ln th * steera s* of Blow
Das«enger steamers and by working their passage
on tramp staamers from various seaports of Eu
rope Tb« American, a tramp steamer from Ant
werp brought to rort yesterday two of the troupe.
i^\. - s^sSr^r^s:
NRr> ?u ,wn hunr^d membsrs in * Grenoble. France.
| .Fr^ pc-opl..
AMERICANS GUEBTS~OF M. BERTEAUX.
Pars Bept 1«-Thr Minister of War. M. Ber
rar.s, /«„■» Ecrteaux ««*• a luncheon to-day
r^^GeS^«. Chaffee. Br,g.d>r
SeiS J Franklir- Bell and Brigadier General
lj *" er , „_,, t^ f i,- wives and staffs at the
William Cros^W&JW-SesU lncluded a represen-
M!:'.!siry of ;;r der , t^i^unet. several Cabinet Mln-
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1005
REWARD FOR MURDERER.
Thousand Dollars Offered for Con
viction of J. L. Thompson's Slayer.
"One thousand dollars reward will rv» paid by
'The »w-York Times" for information wbioh will
cause the arrest and conviction of the murderer or
rm;rder<»r« of Jacob H. Thompson, who. on Thurs
day evening. September 7. 1905. about 8:15 o'clock.
■was fatally nssaulTed in room No. 52, on the fifth
flcor of the Hotel Pt. James. No. 149 West 45th-st.
New-York. Address W. 1,., eighteenth floor, Times
Building. All communications will be treated
strictly confidential."
Convinced beyond the possibility of a doubt that
Jacob Thompson, who for many years was ex
change editor of "The New-Ynrk Times," -was mur
dered, the management of that paper last night
Issued this notice in th« hope that It will lead to the
apprehension of the Players.
Eleven days hnve elapsed sine* Mr. Thompson
was found unconscious in his room, and the police
have been unable to find any clew whi"-h might bring
about the arrest of the murderer or murderers.
Developments In the mysterious murder yester
day proved conclusively thaT Mr. Thompson was
slain, and that robbery was undoubtedli- the mo
tive.
Surrogate Thomas, having signed a decree trans
ferring to Arthur Wendell, a nephew of the dead
editor, letters of administration of Mr. Thompson's
estate. Mr. Wendell, accompanied by Dr. Frank
Fuller, of xo 61 sth-ave. ; Acting Captain McCauley.
of the DeTective Bureau; an attorney from the Statu
Controller's office, and a representative of the
American Surety Company, yesterday called at the
Metropolitan Safe r>eposit Company's vaults, where
for many years Mr. Thompson had kept his valu
able effects. Including bonds, stocks, money and
Jewelry.
If the police had entertained any doubt about the
motive for the murder being robbery, It -was quickly
dispelled when Mr. Wendell emerged from the vault
with the box in which Mr. Thompson had stored his
money and watch. The watch and money were
missing, and Captain McCauley then admitted that
there was not the slightest doubt that murder
had been dene, and that robbery was the motive.
There were found in the vault eleven gold bonds—
cne for $100 and ten for $1,000 each. Besides thes«
bends there wrvre stocks, railroad shares, and a
bankbook showing a deposit of $2.287 08 in the
Brooklyn Savings Bank. Thy face, value of all the
effects showed that Mr. Thompson had In the
vault effects representing $15,000, although recent
quotations would bring the figure up to about
$30,000.
It was learned yesterday that Mr. Thompson paid
his last visit to the vault on June 18 last, while he
had not been to the Brooklyn Saving Bank since
January. 1904. when he drew $500.
According to memorandum slips and papers
found among Mr. Thompson's effects, he must
have had in his possession a* the time of the mur
der $706 25. if not a gr-»at deal mare. Investigation
showed that he had made disbursements amounting
to J32S 32. leaving a balance of $37S 93. but It is known
that he had other money which would bring- the
figure up to a little more than $700. Detectives and
others who have beer, at work trying to unravel
the mystery feel that he may have had in his
possession much more than the slips and papers
found show.
NEJg, STANFORD REWARD.
Nephew of Philanthropist Still Be
lieves She Was Murdered.
Schenectadv, Sept. 18.— Welton Stanford, a
nephew of Mrs. Jane Stanford, who died at
Honolulu last summer, has not been, satisfied
with the reports con.cerr.ing her death, and is a
firm believer in the murder by poison theory.
Some time ag-o he offered a reward of 51,000
for information leading to the arrest and convic
tion of th« poisoner, but that did not accomplish
his object. To-day he announced that he would
raise, the amount to $2,000. He has had private
detectives at work on the case and is satisfied
with their progress. He does not make the de
tails pubic, however, but thinks that something
tangible to work upon will develop soon.
Ban Jose. Cal.. Sept. 18.— An Inventory of tha
separate personal estates of Mrs. Jane Lathrop
Stanford, who met death by supposed poisoning
last spring at Honolulu, was filed to-day by the
appraisers. The estate amounts to $3,391,871, as
follows:
Cash, $27,066: wardrobe, R.OOf': household linen,
$1,500: silver plate, $250; pearl necklace. $38 707: three
smaller pearl necklaces. $1,298; Jewelry, $10,000; pri
vate car Stanford. ilO.000: horses ajid harness. $900.
The remainder of the estate consists of bonds in
various railroad companies.
PASSENGERS ON THE OCEANIC.
Liverpool, Sept. 18.— The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic which sails from her* on September 2^ for
New- York, will take among her passengers Wilson
Marshall, the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst Mr.
and Mrs. William Haynes Truesdale and Judge
John C. Gray.
OFFER REWARD FOR DOG'S SLAYER.
A reward of S3OO has been offered by residents of
Larchmont for the names of the persons who were
In the big green touring car that ran down and
killed Scotty, known as the mascot of the Larch
mont Yacht Club, last Sunday. No one but some
children who had been playing with the dog saw
the accident. The Bergh Society yesterday offered
an additional reward of $35.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Primary elections. 2 to 9 p. m.
Irish Industrial Exposition. Madfson Square Garden.
iWtin* of Royal Arcanum committees to protest against
n»w rates; Hotel Manhattan. 10 a. m.
Citizens Union Countj- convention* in NVw-York. Qu-en«
ar.ci Richmond.
Citizen* I'nlon Borough conventions tor Manhattan, Th«
Bronx, Queens and Richmond.
Meet-ir of the t*gi«tettve Insurance Inre«tigatlng O»
mtttec; Murray Hil! Hotel, ev«n!ng
Free <**7 at the Museum of Naturai History and the Zoo
logical Park.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
\LBEMARLB- P. Lorillard. Tuxedo. BRESLIN
— a N <'fews Philadelphia: Lieutenant • olonel B.
H Thomson. 'London CAMBHIDGE^-Count Yon
Bcroldlngen of Vienna. FIFTH AVENUE-Carrt 11
I *VD_J Duncan Millar and Alexander P. For
re«ter-Paton Scotland. IMPERIAL-E. A. Cul
dlhv ir Omaha. MURRAY HIU--Colonel C.
T Best V ■ S A NETHERLAND-Eugene B.
L" l • -sew-Haven VICTORIA— P. Yeamans,
V f r"htniton "VALDORF-ASTORIA-Joy Morton.
Ch"a-o J S. Becklev. president of the Toronto.
Hamilton and Buffalo Railway, Rocneater.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record .nd Forer«t.-Wa.hin Sept 18.
-The "turbanc thU w« c«rtr*l in Southeastern Co o
rado%un d ni*ht move, to Southern Mlnne,cta. whhe
the eastern depreMion has dl^P-ar-d over the MHdle A.
lantl. State,. Pressure continue fa** orer the - UUte
maritime orovtnee.. and a Mcond hlfb P»-» J. advanc
ine eastward over the plateau region.
P.a.n has fallen In lowa. Extern N^raska. Ea.-tem
kL.. Mlr.ne ota. Wtacotwte. fuper M,chi an and .a
England and th« lower MisSl«lppi Valley It »• de-
Z a, over t^e Easr»m Rooky Mountain f=lorv?. ln
the lilkX. Kansa-s' Nebraska. Oklanoma and Northern
peratures in the North»e,t m.H^r s
mZ&Z "fl Son^.MVl.> Atlanta rout Ml
S^utV on the South' A-lantl- Co»»t. U«hl and variable, on
tßnt 8 n^ th Gu^ r^ait. fr'sh south, with occasional thunder
.? n J? n , IS in«r !«k*. erwli with occasional
££&&£? on the upper lak£ JWA hrt /If «,uthe. st
*£2J2?S&XRSL: %s'^t^l^,% s '^ t^ l^, win
have^ih? to fr*.«h scuih wind* and cloudy weather to
the Gra"nd Bank«.
For™*rt for Sp-di.l U»»Htlr..-For SMtera New-
Tort Ne -Jer»ev and IViaware. fair and wanner to-day;
W«te«atay. showers: tre* south «inds.
For New Englan.l. c!eanr. ? and warmer to-d*jr; Wednes
da- fair fresh south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-fl«y: warmer in east
err. portion; shower. to-ni«ht or Wedne.d a y: ll«tt to fre.h
•°il h r "L'r'%..rlcf Of OBlwaM* .nd Maryland, fair ta4
warme;-*>-da>, V;Uowed^y *w«l lo-^T or Vl^ne,-
N>w-Yo-U. fair
toldav fTliow«d hr (howl" and tsu::i«rnormi 10-ai«ht
irwJin£4aT*«» f « TT-dnesday. lncxta.!n# iptitk w.ndt.
IxMsa2 OfflcUi Buoori-Th. followm* afflcla: rwsorC
from tt» W^t^« Pw«au aaow= Uu. e»»arM !r. th, ten>.
pMtore for th. la.t iwmtT tmtr «>ur. la eompariaor
wttn tb« aorrwyr.f'i* iat " °* ** t ****
••- « g fijji p. ».::::::::: -X 70
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Hl«ut imp«atur. j-t • ■ ,. r
ssini ££.. ■ .«— "- -*~— . —
U»t twa&ty-a'. ? .^J£ C^ w»nasri W*d=e*U»
Uocil F°r.ca3t-— To-««r^^ \ TT*.
stunrwa: in* ■^?^ ly *^* —
THE DRAMA.
Change at the Garrick.
Arnold Daly revived "The Man of Destiny" ana
"How He 1/ed to Her Husband" at th» Ganick
Theatre last night, and will prec^nt th«>?,- now
familiar plays for the remainder of the w*<»k.
"In the Rlad old days, before the rt.=o of modern
morbidities." writes Mr. Gilbert Chesterton In his
"Heretics." -'when genial old Ibsen filled the world
with wholesome joy, and the kindly tales of the.
forgotten Emile Zola kept our firesides merry and
pure. It used to b« thought a disadvantage to be
misunderstood. It may h*> doubted whether It Is
always or ev=-n generally a disadvantage." Cer
tainly, as Mr. Chesterton sug-gests. it la n.>t a disad
vant&ge for O, Bernard Shaw, who. whether he
burlesques himself or merely Napoleon, whether he
5s jesting or merely lr earnest, contrives at present
to get New-Yorkers into th*. theatre. Miss Dorothy
Revel 1 assisted Mr. Daly in the burleFqu" of "Can
dida," and Miss Mary Hampton was welcomed
pack to Broadway a.« the Man of Destiny's match.
"THE SPORTING DTJCHESS."
Fifth Avenue Theatre.
It was not so long ngn, absolutely, that Brnad
wav first saw and thrilled over "The Sporting-
Duchess." Perhaps it was a long. long- while ago,
measured by the chances in taste. <">r was It rather
because of inadequate rehearsal, lagging tempo,
on the part of the players at Mr. Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre, which mane the old melodrama
3eem last night, well, just a Ifttle ridiculous, to
Dut It mildly? Miss Elita Proctor Otis played her
original part of Vivien: she, at least, saw nothing
ridiculous In thftt sort of thing. Perhaps she Is
more used to It; perhaps slip knew her part bet
ter. At any rate, she was the most effective mem
ber of Mr. Proctor's stock company in their heroic
effort to vanquish reality. Miss Bingham. of
course, played Marie, and Charles Riohman. Doug
las. J. H. Gilmour's experience and skill made
him a bright spot of villainy in the cast. But
nothing can compensate for inadequate rehearsal
—Inevitable inadequacy, of coarse when a new
play is put on every week — in an artificial melo
drama like "The Sporting Duchess." It does not
do to cive the audience a single pause to think.
Thought is fatal.
SOTHERN AND MISS MARLOWE OPEN.
Cleveland, Sept. 18.— At the Euclid Avenue Ope-a
Houp^ to-night, in the presence of a crowded
house. Charles Frohman opened the second season
of E. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe, a
stars under his direction, in a revival of The
Taming of The Shrew " f".rtain calls for the stars
■w er » numerous. "The Merchant of Venice" will
be presented on Thursday evening, with Mr.
Sothern for the first time on any stage, as Shy
lock, and Miss Marlowe, also for the first time in
h«r career, as Portia.
"THE WALLS OF JERICHO."
[From The Tribune Pureau. ]
Washington. Sept. Mw— "The Walls of Jericho,"
which haa been running for some time in London,
where it has caused much controversial comment,
had Ha first American production at th" National
Theatre to-night preparatory to beginning n s-a-
Ron at the Savoy Theatre. New-York; next w»"k.
James K. Hackett and Mary Blannering, in the
leading parts, were well supported, and the
wa? sumptuous. The play, by Alfred Sutro, deals
with the wickedness ol London society, the action
being tn a ballroom, a boudoir, a library and a
drawing room successively.
"BABES IN THE WOOD" PRODUCED.
Philadelphia. Sept. IS.— first production in
America of the English spectacle. "Babes in the
Woods." was giv*;n to-night at the Lyric Theatre
under the management of John C. Fisher. The
hit of the performance was made by Fred Walton.
an. English pantomimist. who plays the character
of a toy soldier. Others prominent in the cast
were Junie McCree. Tim Cronin. John L. Kear
ney. Will Archie. Miss Man* Wiliiams. Mlas Car
rie Behr. Miss Florence Tra«relion and Adele Cox.
One prominent scene was the "Country or ioy
land." depicted in a series at _flve •Btf-* t _£
the closing scene of the first act. where the march
of the livin- toys is given. One hundred children
impersonated nearly the entire catalogue of an.
mais. nshes. birds, musical instruments, dogs and
toys oi every description.
-DRAGON FLY" OPENS SUCCESSFULLY.
Philadelphia. Sept. 18.— "The Pragon Fly," a
drama by John Luther Long and Edward Childa
Carpenter, with Miss Minnie Seligman and William
Bramwell as the stars, had Its opening at the Gar
riHr Theatre to-night, and was a success. The
T.ene of the play is Texas, in 1836. In the revolu
t^n against Mexico and haa its foundation in the
historic siege of the Alamo.
MISS ANGLIN IN "ZIRA."
The Empire Theatre. In Newark, beenn its
first season under the direction of the Shuberts to
night. The Initial attraction being Miss Margaret
Ang-lin in "Zira." The house has been renovated
and considerably altered since it closed last season.
Miss Anglin's performance of "Zira" brought forth
curtain calls after every act, and a storm of ap
plause marked her strong- scene in the third act.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
'•The Virginian" and "Wizard of oz"' Wel
comed Back— Mansfield Begins Rehearsals.
"The Virginian" came back to the Harlem Opera
House last night, with Dustin Farnum still playing
the. title part
"The Wizard of O*. M now became— thanka to
M-n'comerv and Stone-almost a classic of ettrav
aganik return^ to the West End Theatre last
night, where it was greeted with joy.
-The Lion ar, 3 the Mouse." the latest play by
Charles Klein, will have its I tim or any
Richard Mansfield returned to this city yesterday
from his country place and began ehearsals for
tho production of Schiller's 'Don Carlos." which
will be presented for the first time on an English
stage at the Grand Opera House Chicago. October
i6i 6r h The Grange, at New-London, will be
leased next summer, as Mr. and Mr.= Manstield are
to rent a castle in Kent and spend the summer
there.
The fall »easoi the Eden Mui=e> was opened
trac ti O ns in the musical line and n
on the cinematograph.
Henry W. Savage arranged yesterday for the
flm performance of "2905," the new musical fan
tagy by Johri Kendrick Bangs and Manuel Klein,
which will reopen the Garden Theatre, October 16.
The n°ir opera will b«* flr.=t. produced at the Acad
rmv of Music in Baltimore on October '.'. Th* cast
Includes iben Fax, Clayton White. Edward M ir
tindell. Miss Christie Mac Donald, Miss Helen Mar
vin and Miss H«-len Hale.
Arrangements ' Lehia^h
■ : . special '■ PuUman
its and a private car for J
thorn and the Tammany detecrmon. which will go
■heater r\<>\
ere of Kiaw and Eriancer
John J. McNally's new mm "In Tam
many Hall." in whl h Mr Cawthorn wi a I
-
i the 21St inst. The Ta:
will Include Congressman SulUvan, Alderman Sul
livan Colonel Padden. Sheriff M I- Erlanger
Wood. Senator Thomas f Gradj an.i
others.
FoUowlns the announcement
B Harrb
B3aw and Erlanger in. Mr • ■ m play.
••Fort- !n wnlcn
-,v Templeton Is 1
I H irris, I
and Erlanger, thr
teresTed In the largest mu SI . I mad;
Jr. This
piece will come to the Theatre in
the sprint.
Owing tc the insistent of Inspector! at tlw Health
Department that certain changes be made in the
•QC^ment at Keeney's Theatre. Kulton-st. an.l
Orand-ava.. Brooklyn, before it would allowed to
open Mrs. Blanche Chacaabrongh Scott, formerly
M..-S ■ Roland B. Molineaux. was unable to make
her debut from tho stage there yesterday, as an
nounced. Frank Kef-ney. the proprietor, and Theo
(fore Wenzllk. the manager, were supervising thf;
C. W. MOKSE AND WIFE TOGETHER
Living Happily in Paris Without Formality
of a Remarriage.
r>rlven from this country until the notoriety ac-
Tiirefl from the Dodge-Morse divorce tangle shall
havp blown over. Charl»s W. Mors«. thp banker,
and Mrs. Morse are living together happily in
Paris. it -wa? learned yesterday. No remarriage
has evtr tak<=n place, for Samuel t'ntermypr, Mr.
Morse*a counsel, has told them that they never
legally w?n» separated. The unnulment of th«
Morst» marriage, he held, was itself invalidated hy
the proof that the divorce of Mrs. Podge was
grenmne.
Mr. and Mrs. Morse are living in si;rr,r>t'ious
apartments at a fine hotel In Paris. They are
together constantly, usually surrounded by fr!»nds,
ex'-.-'pt when Mr. Morso hns to go to London n
businesa. Tl.on Mrs. Morse tl!ne3 alone, and seems
trying to accentuate by her lor;e]iness her devo
tion to her husband. All th»ir friends speak of
the happy married life the two lead.
Mr. Morse, it is beiiev-d. will return to this dty
to testify In the Humm«»ll trial, an outgrowth of
the much tangled Dodge-Mors« divorce case.
— «
laslst npoa bartac Born«tt'a Vaalßa.
Married.
Mnrriare notices appeaurlac in THE TBIBrNE wITJ
be repobiNhrd in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra cbarre.
BRBTT— P.LACKMA.V-At All Saints Cbapat Loa An
geles. Pal., on S.'ptemh-r 12. by Dr. A. L. Trew. WlU
iam Iyxiire Brett, formerly of N»w -York, and Mr».
Esther M. Blackmail. of L>ob Ang»!es
Notices of marriages and deaths must b« in
dorsed with full name and address.
Died.
Death notice* apprarine In THE TRIBO'E win b«
repabli«hed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
Baber. Goorza F. McfTatt. Marvaret J.
Bartholomew. John O. Parker George W.
Baynar<l. Thomas. P(v Hannah M.
Bellamy, Albert. Shaw. Adeline G.
Bcyl«. Jennie. Taft. Harriet G.
Carlisle. Hugh. Turn-r. John 3.
Ennis. Rachel. VennUya Phoebe L.
Ham! .- • Alice. Watrea, Harold A.
HavHand. Franks TV". S. \V--ks. -Sanford H.
Knlr». Mary J. Toons Mary C
McLianiel. Delia a.
BARER— KeeserHle, K. T.. on Friday. September 1.1.
U»OS. 'Jec^e Ferguson, son of Charle-» arM Lj-.Ha. Rab<»r.
In his ITth y*ar. F*un»ra! services at the raalrlanra of
Jils father. .Vo 115 Eim-st.. New-Rocheile, x T.. on
Taaaaay, September 19. a? 2 p m.
Bartholomew— At Pomfr-t. Conn., on Sunday. jer
tember IT. John Olmatead Bartholomew, of this city. In
the 79'h year of his a*e. Funeral aer a win r>e held
at Christ's Church, Pomfr»t, on Tuesday afternoon, at
1 o'clock. Train leavea Grand Central Station at Ba. rr.
Returning, arrives at 8 p. m
BATXARD- Thomas Bavnnni. In his «9th
y»ar Funeral services at his lar» resl-ien.-e. No. 373
Gates-avc. Brooklyn, at 8 p. m.. Tuesday-.
BEI^LAMY— On Monday, after a ahort Uln^s. at the resi
dence of hla brotber-ln-law. Charles H Bunce Wetoera
fleld. Conn., Albert Bellamy, In the 63.1 year of his a*e.
BOTLB— On September 18. Jennie Boyl*. wife, of the lat«
Wlliiam E. Boyle. Reiattrea ar.i frlen.ls are Invited to
attend the funeral from her late restde.n. ■•. No. 38
Clinton-aye , Brooklyn: thence to the Chord) of tha
Pacred H»arr.. on Wednesday, September 20. at 6-.: tO
a. m.
CARLISLE— At Mnunt Vernnn. K. T . September IS. 1908.
Hugh Carlisle, in hl3 77th year Funeral servi-ea will
be held at his late r»!<]der>.-«. X->. 118 Cottage-aye..
Mount Vernon. N. V., on Wednesday. September 20. at
8 o'clock p. m.
ENNIS — Er;ter»i into raat at her HaflltwiH a. Ko 20S
Maeon-st., Brooklyn. September 17, 1908, Rachel Er.ru.'.
daiiß-hter of the late John Ermls. Funeral private.
Interment in the family plot. Gntenwood Cem»tery, 20th
lrjit.
HAMILTON— n September 18. IMB, at Nc 17 West 20th
st.. Alice H-vmllton. daughter <->; the late John iTiurch
Hamilton and Maria E'.iza Vanden Heuval Hamilton.
Funeral at Grace Church Chantry, Tuesday. Sepremt>er
19. at 10 a. m.
HAVILANP Hart Village. Mlilbrook. N. T . on Mon
day. Sepr»rnh»r IS. Frances Wheat Shob«r. wtta of
Isaac. Havlland. Funeral notice hereafter.
KNIPE— Mary J Knipe, bel"v»d wife of William Krlps.
at her residence. No. 89 Irving- Ptace. Brooklyn, tn h»r
BBd year Funeral ser\-ic«s Tuesday, 8 p. m. Inter
mer.t Greenwood.
MT>ANIEL.— At La rTiarmille, V»v»y. Switzerland, on
September 13. l»0f>. E-ella A., widrw of W. V. Me
Daniel and daughter of tha late rv>!r>nel H. I>. H. Sny
der, formerly uf Woodland. N. Y. and Elizabeth. N J
MOFFATT — On September l a . Margaret .1 . widow of
Wyekham C. Moffatt. In her 86th year. Funeral w*rv!<"<»
at the Chapel of tha Home. 104th- st. and Amsterdam
ave . on Tuesday. September 10. at 2 j». m.
PARKER a long: ll!ne»a. George W. Parker, be
loved husband of Sophia W. Parker. In the 5 1st year
cf his age. Funeral servlc»s Wednesday ever.:ne. S
o'clock, at his late residence No. 384 rumberland-M..
Brooklyn, Relatives and friends invited. Intprment
Greenwood, private.
PE K— No. VfT 'West sftth-st.. Ne-tr-Tork, Sunday.
"September 17. 1906, Hannah Mumford. widow of the Late
William War« Peck. Funeral private. Interment at
Burlington. Vt.
SHA^v — Pound B«ach. Conn . SeptemV>er 18. AdelbM
Qroshon, wife, of A. Frank Shaw. Funeral services at
No. 21 East 126th-st.. 'We^n-sday. at 8 p. m.
TAFT On Mor.dar miming-. Pept«nh»r I^. 19OC. Harriet
Galer. wifa of FraJicis H. Taft F-ineral servi will
t>? held a- her lati» residence. N*v 24n I^afajette-av"..
BrooUjm, on TTnillllwl«J. S*»pternber 20. at 2p. m. In
terment private.
TURNER At CaJdwell. N' J . September 1«. 1906. John
rper.cer Turner. Notice of funeral later.
VERMTLTE .At Orange. N* J . Sunday. Sept«mr.«r 17.
190 G. Phcebe I>ouisa. wl.iow of William H. Vprmlly*.
Funeral at AH Saints' Church on W^.m^sday. P»ptem!><»r
20. on arrival at Hlphland-ave. ••»".cin of train I»av
lnar New Tatit at 10:10 a. m. iDelaware. I^actcawanna
anil ■VV,:s:err. Railroad. I
WATRES— At Bnatowood, tt. J . an B«t«raaTi September
18. 19<». Harold Arth'ir Watr»«. r»love<l husband of
Dorothy Jacluon V.'atre*. and eldest son ot Colonel and
Mrj. t\ a Watres. of S-ranton. r»nr_. in the 3Bth
year of his a«e. Funeral HTriM at his late, r»nl'ien'-».
No 331 wain^v-ave.. Scranton. Perm.. on Tuesday
afteraoon. September 19. at 2:3^.
WE3KJ: — At Mount KiaetX N. V.. nln'h month. s?v«n-.
teonth day. 1906, Sanf>rd Hoag Wwks, aged 61 years.
Funeral fourth day. 2f>th lnsrt , at 2p. m . from his late
residence (^arriage will meet 11:38 train from Grand
Central Station.
YOUNG — Suddenly; on Saturday. 5-r ember 16. 1905, at
her summer residence, Belmar. N J . Mary r*ro«hy
Young, wife Of the late F'eter Tanaa; in the. 73th y^ar
of her age. Ftineraj sen-ices fnnn h-r lat« residence.
No. -ia Benren-ave.. Jersey City N*. J.. on Tuesday
ever.- September 18. 1806, at S p. m.
CEMETERIES.
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Hotel \-evey: R'ic»r Hor-I J-insfrmuMl-lt. Inter!ak«n:
Hrtol National. Lucerne; H ■■'•! P»rtierhof. B«m«:
Gr*n<l Hote!. Lugano: H •-! Kur«aal. Malcja. En
«n>l!re.
PTAT.V AND POT'TW OF FTtAVr-p rmnd Hotel. Verslc-t
Omni H^tel Rom*- Fden Palnr*. r>roa: OM^nd
Hce! Qiilrinn! R.-r"^ Hotel r>anf»U. \»nt-e: H--"el
01 la Vllta Milan: Hotel de la VTH». rtorvßev: Oran4
Hotel. Florence Savoy Hotel Floigaet; Gran<l Ho»eL
Afx-!es-Bajß«; H. Tel Louvre an<? Savor. Atx-laa-
Batrs
'SV::-* b» t'".''. DAILY by a!! liiUi aafaaT. as cJiangew
mnv occur a- unv ri^ie i
F^rei^n mall!« for t.-i* w»k »n<l!n; ?epfemt*er 2S. 19«w.
will elcmn .PROMPTLY in al! cave*) it th« Oantwal Poat
cffli-t as follows: T>Kl3-er*<l ar.l rar.-ei?-Po«t Malls c!o*»
a: the General Poatoffice One Boor Earlier than oloatßC
time shown below Par-els-Post Malls for Ge.rmany elaaa
at ." r m (toptembar 2f> and B
Parf-els-P"»' Malls for Great tain and Ireland ar«
(iisparrhed fey the WHtta Star Lip* on W*tfne»d»y»: «nd
br the Ame-!<-sr IJn« on BMtKften An additional ■»■
pat<-h Is made by the ("unar-i Line wti«r>. a '""unartl steamer
sail? on Sa*uriav tsta Om American Llti» ataaaaaf
the s.im^ «iav Tr*> Parcels-Post Mall- close one honr
t^ r"-i"»r "-i"» the re^pilar naalta
Par-: -Port Mail for Barbados and Oreart Britain ar 1
Irelani cannot b« r»e'^t»r^i
Retri'sr and Supplementary Matte etoM X For»l«r !«ta—
tlon i"np»r of West and Hortoa Streeryi half hour lare*
than --io.^nir time shown ho'.itv i-xr«pt that Supplementary
Malls for Kur^re. and for Centrml Am-rtca via. Colgo.
close nne hour later at F^r-i«n Btatl
TRANSATLANTIC VAII^.
WEDNXSDAI <20th»— M « a m. for Ireland and Franeav
per s. s. Baltic, via Queenstorrn and Liverpool '»!»<>
other parts of Bmuy sbig specially addre?s<».i f^r thl»
steanser>, at T:!!f» a m for Netherlands d:r~n 'pectailr
aa<Jr ne only), per s .= Noordam: at S:."V> a. m. for
Italy direct <sp~-ia!iy addressed only>. p*r s. a. Loin
. barita
THT"R«:r>.» <2!.»'> — At flr.W ■» m tn Europe, per 8. s.
D^utachland, v-a Ptymonth. Cli«t>ourt ari Hambnrg Un—
eluding France whe n ■pectmlly Ti!r»sse<» for (Mi
sreameri; at 7 a. - fbf Kran.-». Switzerland, Italy,
Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Kgypf. Greece and tiak)
Indaa, r»r a. a. La Touratne. via Havr« ralso oth«r parts
r.f Evr when apaetellj aldr'-ss-d for this mer).
BATL'RDAT (2MI -At •? «. m. for Europe, per a a.
Philadelphia, via Plyinonth and ■•■'-■;-< tlnclcdinc
Liverpool. Seotlaad and Ireland when specially a.J- '
iir»««- '■ f - thl« <=t<".Trr«-> : ar T:.TO a. m Csurpl^rae-ntary
9 a. m.) for Europe, per s s. CampsUlla. <ia Que»ns
tow-r, and Liverpool: at S.-Irt a m for E<»i s: ..:r? 'Par<-el»-
P"i.«t Ma!ls>. p«"r .« b Zeeland (also regular mail for
BMeiurr. when iped • --•! tot ■ M« si c« null, at
9M i DL for Italy dlr-'-t (specially addre»»»d only>.
per 3. s. Princess Iro^e; at 9.30 a m. for S.-otland
direct (specially adiressef. only), per s. s. Caledonia.
mails FOB m>PTH \T> cextral AMERICA.
west yjirjiaa. etc.
TUESDAY '19th!— At 7 a. m for Brazil, per s. a,
Ca-'ttlian Prtnc*. via Rio Jan»fr<\ Santos and
Fiorlanapolla i including r'n-.rn Brazil. Victoria.
Areenr'.ne. trafna; and Paraguay when sp<""!a!lr
addressed for this st»am»n; at » a. m. for Porto
Rico i ordinary ma ■■', onli . per s s Pathfinder. vla>
P"nce; at 12 m for Yucatan and Campecb« (»!>•
claily addressed otHz •. per s. * Tj^mo.
WEDJTESDAT (JOth) —At 9 '■•' a. m. (supplementary
lft 30 a. m. i f"r Inaa-iia, Hafrf art! Magdalena De
partmer.t of Coiomhla. per ■ s israecia I indluiiir.a"
Cape Haiti and Pirt de Palx wh»n specially ad
dressed for this steamer i. at 13 m. for Cuba < spe—
cially ad<ire*s!*.d only>. per « s. Paloma. via Ma—
tan 7«»
THTRSDAY (21st) — At 9 a. m. for Cuba. Yucatan anil
Campecne. per « s Eapen mlso other parts of
Mexico when specially addr'ssmi for th>* stuner); at
12 rr for Mcxl -■ («p*dany a ldr-sse : or.lyi, per s. a.
Bayaoio. via Taniplo...
FRIDAY (2SO>— Ar 11 a. m for Prari!. p<=r s s. Catan'a.
vta Victoria. Rio Janeim and Santos (inriuding Northern
Brazil. Arger.tlr.* Crug :,i- and Paraguay when speoially
aj3dT<*ss<?d for this ste^inert; at 12 m. for Ouantanarao
'specially adire'-^d r.nlyi, p^r ?. f. CMftaW at 1- m.
.snppl»m^r.tar\ 12:3" p m.» for Bahamas, per s. a.
Saratoga 'also Santiago whr-n specially addressed for
rhi? straiTi-n. ar 12.*; n m. isapploncßtary 1 :V* p. m.)
for St. Thomas. St. Crofct. Leeward and Windward
Island?, per a 5 Parlma (Including Barbado*. Grenada.
St. Vincent. Trinidad and •Juiana vhen speciaily aaV
dressed *or this steauMH
BaTURPa'. ffaay—At :.'><> a. m. for New-eosadiand. par
s ii S!!v!a: at 8:30 a. m. (mtpplenwnGary 9:30
a. bl) for CuTa^ao and Venezuela, per a. ' Zulia
(also nilmiilils. via raracao, wlten sr-cially addressed
for this steamer)- at 9 a. m. for Porto Rteo, per a.
E. i~iamo. i-ia San Jaaa: at f.3:> a. m. isupple
mer.tary l(V3f> a. rr.i tot Wlcaiagua (except Ea«t Osast).
Honduras (except E»s T Co*at>, .~n!vadrr. Panama. Ckfa]
Zr. n4 . c»u.'a Department of Cotonbta, Ecuador Peru.
Bolivia and Chill, pet ? I ASliar.ca, via ON iaJso>
■", uten when uwfUlTj addressed for this steamer);
at i"':3rt a. m. ipupplTnentarv K> : .JO a. m. > for Fmrta—
Island. Jamaica and Cotomfrt*. excepr Cauca ard HaaJa •
l^r.a DepaxtßMOta, p»r s. ? Altai tainr. «^nsta Rl"a.
via Llmon. ivh»n smets3j ssMresssi I 6« 'Ms s--arn»r);
at 10 a m. for Cubs, per s. ?. Maatewy. via Ha
vena- at 10 a m. for Grenada. Bt Vincent. TrrnU
da. 'Cludai BoHvar *rsl Guian.i. por s s. Maraval;
at 12 m. far A"8-"' ne I'rugruay *nd Paraguay, per
8. s Oyaacrte.
NOTICE -Five cents per half oun^e !i a^di:!--n to th«
r^^ular poe<a#e moot be pr^r^'d on all latter* for—
warde.! by the >upp!- i m^r.fan.- Mails, and letters < vn *-'
ited tn the dmps mark?i "Letters for Foreign Coun->
tri°s." afta the -' • c ' t'?> reirrilar mail, for <51s
patch by a particular raassl, wi!l nnr be so forwarttodi
utilosj si h additional l taa^- ia fully prepaid thereoa
by stamps. Suppiemerstary Tr»r.?atlanric Mails ar*
opened on tjia r:<-~" " f tna AnMrtcau, English and
French steamer* IlKßuw Ola =a'!!n«s OCCQT »t f> a. m.
or latet ; ar.d late mail may i.« deposited In the mail
box*": on ln« piers of the ■•■rrrun Ijnes sailing fr^rrt
Bobokea. Surri-"n < * ntar >' niaii for Turks I?land an<t
Domlni-an P.~; iblla is also op#n*>d en tn« Clyde Ltn«
Pier The mails on th-» piers r.peri .-rie hour I r-: a
na her. re sailing timo and cloe* ten m-.nutea
before BSlltn* time. On!j r<*giilar postage (letters B
cents a half ounce) 1» required 01 articles mailed on
the piers of the Anvrl'-an. Whitw S;ar and German <Sea>
Post) steamers: doable p>ietig9 •tten 10 cenu a half
c-iir.ci) oti other D r.es.
MAILS FOKWAKDED OVERf^ANrt, ETC. EXrTP
TRANSPACIFIC.
MaSiS (sxcept Jamaica ar.i Bahamas) ar» fenrarded dxlly
t« ports of sailing Th» cinn»«'t!nr malls close at th«
General festpfßee. New V r'*. as follows:
CUBA v'a Port : unpa at +4:30 ■ m. Monday. 'K^ednea
day'and Saturday. 'Also from New- York, Thursday
and Saturday. Se^ above >
NE'^'F - T 'V. r 'l»AN'n (except Pareela-Poa* Mai», via Wot Ol
Sydney at 7 pm. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
(A!=-> occasJonally from New-York and rhiladeiphla. S*«
JIIQi'EIX'N. via BcsTon and North Sydney, at «:3O p. m.
every «Utsr Sunday iSepte-nKer 24. Ortober •• 22. etc.V
JAMAICA via Boston, a- 7 p m. Tuesday and Friday. _^
(\iso fr'->m New-York on Pafirday. See above. t
COSTA RICA via New <>-i>-aris. at 1 10:30 p. m. M<-mday.
~a:i:r^s from New Orison*, may b« Irregular on account
of quarantine.
mutihi CTTT, overland, at 1:30 p rp. an', 10.38 p. m
daily *-xcep- Sunday; Sunday at Tp. rrt and 10:30 m.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONP'RAi iE«st Coast) an! .
GfATEMAL via Mobile, «1 l*d» p. Bfl Monday
,TVe<r i-.jv el Btenflmas i? dispa:che<i from New- Tortl
via r*an;«r-.a S»* above, ' - «.
triCXRAGVA (Eaal Coast), rtm !Cew-Orl«an» a- tHV.W
p m Sunday an Wdnewlay. iW«t Coaat of VioirirJ*
is «tcnatea«d from New- York via Panama. ?•» ab«Tke.>
Sailings fr^m N»i -Orleans may b* Irresrular on account
of quarantine. .
•REGISTERED MvlT. for overland Ltcßaa el--«aa mx.
6 P m. previous day.
TatANSPACinC MAIIi! TOKVXRVEH r.\-ERLA?n>
DAILY.
The schedule of closing of Trans- ■ I b ;_*!£
on the
Philippine lslan-U. rta Bsattle C «c a: " S m. Septem
ber 20 far dtcpatel) per " ■ Hyja**. T*i»n<». via
s
it % SSrc^r^-s at «P -. S* V t*r»*er 8
■ at
San Frar. « • P m. October " for di»pa'.ca
-
a uh tht« di--;
1. *
aV-t ' ' Jt
and LZmmimi until the arrival of the canard «t*atn»r )
Fiji N'a'-** an! specally addressed mall for Aostralla
livi'r^inli. v!a V.aeower and Victoria B C.
*£L at A V m October 7 for d'»pa?rh p^r s s. Miowera.
T»h«r and MW*- a* I<an.:«. i.a San rranctKO. clo«»
at "p n» Octabsr 5 far d ISP a- -a per s. » Uartp<»a.
». at • h,-~-T ,M.-">t u-jkdT,. Serw-rhwaa* in .j Port
A^hur, atid Ea-it*rn Siberia ts at present forwarded
-rtSV^Bteai otherwise adoTMsed. vr~r Astral!, is
N ?orw»rl«t via Europ.. N-w ?.e»!an-1 vU San ftitrt.^
arT*"^in pW« In :he Chine»e Prorlnco o? Yunnan.
vL Rr'tlsh India -the quiek-«t routes. I htllpplne;
•riclallv ad-lrensed "v'ji Kurort" Bail be fully prip»ia
iVSs forelan rates. Hatralt ts forwarded via San
Frnn'clßCo esehwtrsly. Psn-els-Poßt Mall* for K«w-
S^Sd and Australia Oncludtn« West Aust?*daJ an
io-waried via Sai Franci*-o ■JW.lUSlss^r.
Io wu-uam R. WTXiCOX. t>«goaaaaj,
PWMaTlnft Ifw-Torg. N. 1.. aaptaawba* IVIMI, _,_^^
r*
