New-York tribune. [volume], July 22, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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MINORS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
NOT TO TAKE THE PLACES OF THE
MINERS. HOWEVER.
VKAnimtLY Tt'KNS Ol'T IN riil'.CE TO WELCOM8
THE BEEKSRS ?G??? FRESH A1R-A
????.???> PAKTY ???????.
Weatherly. Ponn.. July -1.?This town, near the
Centre of the State, is nicuslomed to having lurte
companies of p?op'.e pass through It ami \lslt it. j
but the people wore te?'?r*A?h?Im???! by tho ?hroo rar
leads of rhll.lr. ? Tom .the t.-nenient-ho??? s of N?w
Y.-?rk. who arrived on Wednesday nfternoon afier
a hippy ride ..f four .hours in ? 1.ehigh Valley
train. r...ri.u?i.'s cireur* couid not have attracted ,
? Issrsjet crowd th:in pa'Tiercd et the Ktntlon when
Tb,?.?. Trita.ne Fresh Air party was due.
When aa BgOSH of tho l-'und went through this !
part of Ike Stat?? a few weeks ago and described j
tlie homes In New-Yotk which he had visited In
company with a in I a st?.? nary of a chapel on the
East Side, he ha.l only to tell what ho had Seea
aad heard to arouse the d?M>po<?t Intercut in the j
children of the poor. Ht did not need a stereop
ticon to enforce hi* arguments, for. in addition to !
?what be saw in the homes wMch he visited, he re- j
-Boated tOtKhkbg instances of self-denial und hero- j
Ism. of straggle? with poverty and stmoet un- |
parali, 1..1 devotion which had com? under th? por- .
sona: observation of the? faithful visit ?r who ?icted j
as his (aide that day.
THK ? 1TY FOR A TKXKMKNT LANDLORD.
Had Mr. D.-.hant been able to carry a llttlo of
the ?.. noBBSnt hoasc ??lor ?nth him, especially from
the Ron? A'.ley barracks. In Will? :t-:n., of which
tho city Is no*? the landlord, his votelo would have ,
had BUM greater weicht. It Interests the people
of Weatherly to know that a goodly number ?>f
the one hundred and fifty children In the party1
can.?? from the district wMck be iSsecTlbed and ;
from tb.o chapel WbOe? missionary Is a ?'.ally visitor ,
in the bOOttCI Whets there ar.? sorrows anil suffer- j
in?. Many of the tales of distress which she hears
gre toa sacred to b. repeated even ??creilo sym- '
faith*/ for the lit tl?- ones, whose lot mlr,ht be j
bright! md kg this recital.
"I don't want those larsc? girls." ?said a well-ln
tentloned host, as two Kir's-, ten or ? leven years
o!?i. wire assigned to her. "I want little t,lrls."
"These w. re small, r when they started." ber; rn
the man in char??? of lh. party, who Intended to
explain that the stirpi*, of littl?? girle for this party
ran <>u?. but before he coold say more one of the
? irriiiisti-rrs said:
?r.,.is?- give me those two girls; they are tuet
?a:-, enough to 50 to my house," and for the n? si
hr.lf-hour the woman stood waiting to see whether
there WOUM l??? any child whom she coni?! s>
cmc. one man was late la coming to the church
?here the distribuisse woe made, and as no word
liad been hear.l from him, the little girl who wou d
have gone with him was given to her, and she
Vent away only half-sniisfled. In a few minut?e
the man cane, sad was sorely disappointed to find
that his boaro, r had slipped away. Bo great was ]
the .i, nu.nd for the children that a second party j
was ordered by telegraph next morning.
TU? re was a much largir number ?.' "tots," or
?v.,,:.-," sa bosso of them might be called. In this
party than Is usual in Flesh Air compaia.:;. S? v
<r..i of the children were under five years ol 1
ii. .1 one tittle mito is now enjoying her turn sum?
nur, her i-.rst two l-.a,l been spent in a tenement
bouse ? it far from Tompklns Square. Tho ma?
jority ol the children would be proper sublets of
a klndi rgarten.
CHURCH UNITY MAXIl'KbTLD.
Nearly every church In town w.?s actively Inter?
ested la se: uii!.?; hon.es for the children. Tl.?? H--v.
Jam. s M ore. ?r.. of the Pre: byterlun Church, was
appointed < halrman of the committee, but an acci?
dent to his mother prevented his serving, and bla
p|..,, was most effectively Blled by the Rev. J. W.
Buckley, of the Methodist Church. The Rev. A.
M M.. ,.?...???nier, of the- German Reformed Church:
the Rev. B. R. ????, of the Evangelical cnurch;
the Rev. D. O. Qerbelrlch. of the Lutheran Church,
and the Ree. Mr. Jones, of the Holiness Alliance
Church, also aseieted ?n git'ir.g the bomea and ta
distributing the children when they arrtveo. Bo
anxious w.? Mr Buckley that there should be no
detail la.kliiK that he me; the train ai Mauch j
Chunk and completed th? t.nal arrangements tor
thi proper asslgnnient of the ,arr^.? party. The
four caretakeri wen alee hospitably entertained
I by lh? - oniinltt??- and their friends
' Tlie journey fr.?m New-York to Weatherly was
without Bpeclal feature. The trainine? and pas
s ?ngi rs wore a.ik>- d'cpiv aolicltoua for the enjoy?
m. nt of tho litt,o travefUra The importan..? of the
?>i!..-.il bundle containing the v.orMly all of the chil?
dren wu? manifest. Th.-ir comments aa th? y were
crossing ine terry or ridini, through ih< country,
their anxiety to s!t near the wim.ow that Ihey
miirnl g??i a glimpse of the green ficlda ano ?lowers
a liMle ah? a?l of their fell?,** ;. and thl ll hearty en?
joyment of Incidents trifling to the ordinary travel?
ler were equaled only by their zeal for free Ice
erster.
??, boys bad been taken to the station at a
venture by a mtastonary, thinking thai posaibly
there n igni be a vacancy in the party whi.-h the;,
might tii!. There waa a vacancy, ;**,? children from
iher mission falling ?o appear In lime, and the
boys w-re told that they cmild go. With their
suspense ? nd???!. their happiness was complete.
].. !. lad dropped his bundle and threw his arms
around the nock of his "pal" with all the fervor
??f Huguenot lovers .?nd with none of their affecta?
tlon
M il ?.f Ihe children In the party knew very lltt'e
ol grass snd treei and flowers thrci dayi '.;io, i.j:
they wen? not k?.t long In Ignorance. The con?
trast between ihi i. apitable homea which they
er?? ?., w entoyii ?? and thot?. winch they have .eft
!? nd can be fully understood only by those who
Bee the children i ere and ti., ? think of their homes
it? ine crowded districts. wh.:e the population is
more than ? thousand to the acre and la growing
er with the arrival of every steam hip Some
01 tl?.? children ar? orphans, some are half-orphans,
?'..,'; :o not a fee orphanage, in whole .r in part,
V.'??i!?i le a iv'r-..t 1 ?on. Some of the little people !
< -r from bon-.? s where neatness nnd culture arc
str?ng re, while others show in dress and manner
thai ? verty and Ignorance- are not necessarily
r.? Ighbors.
JOY AND aORROW IN HUMBIJB HOMK3.
Two of the final.ei girls are the daughters of nn
ash .it driver who was Injured noi 1 ns ago. While
1.? was laid up .?tie of his children was taken 111,
"an,! is if t!:,;t were not enough troublo," pmtA the
mother recently, "twins wer?.? born about thai ti:n<-."
To .-.iy that the arrivili cf the twins was hailed
with i y would be putting the cms.? n utile too
Btrong; It would require poetic license to mr.k.- thai
?taten?, -it. ano lo ih? a.-licart driver's home there
Is usually more pr? e than poetry. And yet It
wo ! '. i.e difficult to find in any company of one
.uir.dr?-?] and fifty children two lUris neater, sweet?
er ur t? t;.-r behaved than ar? these ?t?tera
!:i the party was a little Hebrew ?tiri but it is
d.Hibttul if that fac? Is discovered during to?? fort?
Bight, Tb" ehll.i win. heartily welcomed bv her
h ?si Bhe Is one of the little moth.rs. for whom so
1 ' ton bo done unti", the !n?;t baby grows up
Th? question of creed will peobably not ba raised
In thli ...-.?. ,1 - it wa? .? year a go In an ,th?-r Penn?
sylvania town. A J.wish boy had been seni to ?
eery hospitable homo, bui one where little atten?
ti ? ?as paid to the external forms of religion
A? lh? b USewife war- arranging for the night, she
?...?? : . '.? r little boarder:
"Do y II Wish to sleep wl?h :nv llttlo boy. or
W u!d you prefer to sloop alone?' Straightening
h.i?.-. : up with sil tbe dimity of a Beaconsilcld
h.- repli? d :
"? .T.-w never Bleeps with a Christian!"
"Bui we're no Christiane, are we mamma?" i<
?ajito.i (?,e la: p. ? is eon with \.? little slio?*? of in
4???..?' n. T'.:?: ?ton- wa? loo go i 10 ?;- ? in spit.?
of thi unintentional reflection upon the pietv of his
parents, ?nd so<m ir became current property i?.
In ? 1 >wn. TV.?? boyi however, ?lepl ?Ion?
Th?r? w.io ?everal colored children In the nartv
tins week, .???! !? ?,t the caretaker? to bel lev. tl
there must be a colon . church In Weatherly; i- 1
msiior cf fs?n, it I? ?aid thai iher? is not s colored
fa r-ilv |n th? ItVWH. Ilrp.lrv ? bowed that thc
<la:,; ?.?!-,?:,?? visitor? fr- to b.- entertained in t,orn.?
or ?.?:.- besi homes in the village. Tho foiiowi-!?? ... .
pm.1.1I0:. was eiv.?: When the narn.s of I ats
wore handed In. ir w.-.s found that one r?r"?bvtori-in
f .rri y had asked for ? colored boy. Not to be nut?
r?? . by a follower of Calvin, son-.?- ?,f the r?nro
sentntlvea ol Wesley seni for two or three colored
ehi '!??"?. snd soon orders for others
?ir.r.? ?raa th?? ?Seaaand for tho children
olored
In. Bo
Hum
w?-" Ih. ir.r'? arrhed thai if ther? had boon an
extra do?en colored boy? and Mirls. every on? would
bave f t? a home wlthtil ttvc minute? In ?he
supplementary party tl??? colored race waa not for?
MANY FicKSH AIR PARTIEfl ?o TO-DAY
THANKS tO ill : ? Ufi MBBS OF lICrBRKSTKO
KH!i:ni.s. 2:0 ? .'?i!.? ?:?;? START
run th:: ?or:^i hy.
To-?":ay wlli be a day of activity for the workers
Of The Tribun- fresh Air l'ani. Ter, parties, sa>
pregatlns SI chi!?:r< 1. lenes fi r the country. Preen
8 O'etOtk 1:? the rroming till 8 oVlock In the ?von
Ir.K there wi! :.ot \* a singlo B?tante when chll
dien nn not gettine ready for the merry Journe)
Ii ?rill : - : wboleeak trnneferrence of suffering
litt:, merlata from i.?.u, dirt and squ.-iiot- toeleanil?
r.ess am purity The change will ba the more
stiikitii-' because of the great amount of rain re?
cently. J monna ? journey from Indoor life In
eJeee, binali room? to a country which tbe shower?
1... made inore ra?ajit aad beautiful than (\.r
Thfj Brill be happy youngsters who wake up to?
mo row ??? 'ii.it ?1rs?, gay In the coantry. To-day*a
parts? will to tj rrlsadshlpvllle, Pean.: Romulus,
? V; Hoaesdah Pesm.; Pe*sgUwepei?, ?. ? ?
Uunterelandt, n. y.; Lancaa-tor, Penn.; Kairu.-.d'
Conn ; 8talTord Sprinir?, t'onn.; Cazenovla ? ?
end lla?leton, Penn.
Ther? aie thre*. parties which leave to-day which
have the distinction of being, in each case, the sao?
ond pnrty which has gone to the same place this
summer and In which the children have been In?
vited to private homes. These parties go to POUgh
keep.le. N. V.; Honesdale, r*< tin . nnd CBBIIISSIS,
If. V. At I'nUK'ikeiBJState, Gnllford Dudley has BB?
SStajtM Henry V. I'elton. who was Ini apccltate?! by
absence in the test of provlilInK for ilio children.
Twenty children go there this moniii-g. Mis. Jen?
BM Lee. ?f Honeedale, has again fomrarded invita?
ti.?ns from bjmpathtscra with ihe poor children ?f
the city, nnd llftccn of the litter will be entertained
there for two week?. Caaonsarla, N T., recel?es
its second pnrty of twenty-live children io-mor
row mornln??. Tb? y leave to-night, and make nn
all-night trip of it. This party la to be tO'krwed
by two more '.his summer, nnd the iirrant;? ni.-nts
are being made by Q ?. Wllllnms. Cnzenovla peo
1 1?.' .ire doing a whohsale good this BBBMBSC
The Romulua pariy, of twenty-eight, ..? a party
of historic Intcrc.it. Thirteen y.ars ago Mr. Vail.
of Romulus, forwarded Invitations lor a pnrty <>*'
Fresh Air chlldr*n, Tho chi eren tren ?o well
liked that almost nil were reinvited the MlOWtng
summer. ami In every BUOCOtadlng summer Mrs.
Vail has arrandei for a visit from "Fresh Aim"
Some of tlH?Ke chlblren who caught their llrst
glimpse of the country thirl??* ? years ago In Romu?
lus have revisited their country friends every sum?
mer, ??f ?oins., the Fresh Air children oi thirteen
year? ago bave mw grown up Into men and women.
It is nn Interesting tuet thai en?' of them who ?irst
went to Romulus as a Urti" girl bna been married
to a ereil-to-do fermer there, and is now living in
the country and entertain? Freeh Air children every
summer herself. Thoee who havi been beneficiaries
of Fresh Air excursion? appreciate th?ir value.
Th? kind women who have asked for children Ihls
year ire Mrs Vail, Mrs. Kuaes, Mrs. Durteell,
Mrs. Warn. Mis. Ltak, Mrs. Wyckoff and Mrs. Met
calf.
At Stafford Springs, Conn., Invitation? hav.- come
through ? .?. McLeed for thirty-* \*en children,
which Is an a ? "f hoapltnllty thai la appreciated.
A lini?? band of fourteen children will leave for
Lancaster, J :.:?... nt noon. Bei ?? of iii ??? will
sta* in Lancaster bornes, where they have been ar?
ranged for bv tin- Rev. A? 13 Ashlcmnn, ani the
other hi-if will ?>? entertained i:i ?G?--rsvii;.?. a
nearb) place. The invitati?.m for theae havi been
forwarded through the Rev. J, ? Brubak?*r. The
following p.- ?..<? have Invited children: Jae b B.
lien, John Weaver, David lb rr. Harry Em. 1U bach,
Abraham Charles -Miss Amanda Kintly, Miss
Emma Herabey, Pharua ?-?te.-ibman and J. J. ila?.?.
cratlck.
To Ilunterslandt, S, V . a party ol thirteen, a<
companli rt by two "specials," will go to-day. Mrs.
Ithamer Bell has arrangi l for these child-en's re?
ception, and they have been Invited by Ihe follow?
ing kind people; Mrs. >?.. I'eyman, Mrs. Henry
Young. Mrs Willie Qeorxc, Mrs. Leonard D. nnl
Hoii, Mrs. Ithamer Dell and Harvey Pecker,
Th*? party for Hazleton la on.? of twelve children,
whose Inni tlon? ?.-im?? t,n inte for them in go
the regular party on July is. They hav? been
Invited through the Rev. ?J. Lees,
a? ? now ledi ; mi:nts.
Fl, ,'.;. 1??
1 I? >:? " ?? ? ?. ? menti ? mv i.iin?? ". ,', (?0
?Jivin by three little children of WeNter. Mas:..
from t^tfir own ...:.:i:..?:. Orac H. Par. as.
.1 perry Paraona ?mi 'oa'i.i.iiu- s. lvirv ... ?.?
i- F ? . ?. E, 1? ."_ BOOM
?. ?. ? . s?i
11??>?? \v. Dicklnauo. 100
l'r tedt ? : an eatertatameiit given at II??;?!
H.-iri. ?-?,,-?, Edgarlown, Man. ao ?
"A fri-n?!" . ..,,)
tira Qearae '. Klnetal.nd. SOM
J im ? Matthew? Bridgeport, Cor.:?... 3500
"?. ?? ? ??- : ' -?.. ?; <?,?
R M w f. ? Od
? ? Daughtei of Huletoa, Penn. Ben
"Hat?eton Penn.". Sfai
Muy E. Roger?. pi?.)
"Vladimir, l'allinei.*". .-? ,n?
Bund?' ?chool f ?;? : med ? hur? !? . f Mlllbrook,
N. Y. per W I?: Bmlttl. BSQ
J^.'.i-i- ? ' Egbert, 51 nifi ?n, N. J. 1 ?mi
Oordon D. !'.-.?-.?. 9?M
H K. 8. :,..?
r. s . Mendkam, N. J. SOU
"Ada" . '."??
r urch of the Holy Pommunlon (?perlai). Six 00
Humphrey?' H**m<i**opathlc Medieln? fompeny,
? ta- ..i.-i- medicine containing 3S bottle? .... -
)'i. vloualy ?ekmrwleagtad. 12,903 imi
T..t:.:, July li, i-..*7.|l*MaU0Q
GOLFI SO OS WET LISES.
BAKER. REIO AND THOMAS THE WINNERS
AT ST. ANDREWS.
As u fair w< ther contest, the Mt. Andrew.
handicap yt -tir lay would have be* ? termed good,
bul played as it waa in a drenching rain. It may
fairly be call ? exceptional. It was the fourth in
th?? seri? s uf monthly handicape which have been
taking place there this season. About thirty were
entered, of whom twenty-three handed in ?aids.
Though Stewart, the English amateur, was not of
the number. Sands, K? Id and Bowers were on Un?
links, at. l th*ir play, though variable, was exceed?
ingly creditable considering the unfavorable condi?
tions. The chief difficulty with which the players
had to contend was the hard going. The cour.-??
had become son., what overgrown owing to th??
fat that ti.e mow?rs. rollers and other grcena
keeplng Implements had been trar.: ported to the
Mount Hope lli'ks in preparation for the Ope nine
of th?? niw course tinte on August 1 In fact, the
tournament marked the final chapter In the career
of the old links, which have been, perhaps, the
most famous of sny In thla country. The St. An?
drews <"?ub was the pioneer of golf on mis Pi?!*? of
the water, aid since the present couree w?.? estab?
lished, In 1SS7. It has been Identified with some of
th.- most br?h..i.r golfing contests In the East.
Another drawback wae the sodden condition of
the soil, which seemed to hold water Uk?? a sponge,
and send It spumai:; again whenever a. stroke was
ma.!??. Notwithstanding this, however, the pia)
was aggressive and spirited throughout. Th?
handicapping was something over which the com?
mittee .-bond feel especially pleased.
The contestant, were divided into three classe?
yesterday, according to th.-ir rating. In ?'lass A,
Raker led the .cratch men, and won by a close
margin Rowers and John Reld. jr.. tied for a? on I
pine?? each al XT. whb'h was the best gross score
made during the day. hands, anoth? r back marker,
came next with s score of ?a. John Keid. the
pi evident ??f '.;.< club, captured the Class B con?
tre! th?? flrc-t he has won Blnce his Identification
wltli the <lnb. Wildes and C, ?. ?? ? r were tied
f.?r ?;. -ond pia.e. c*??h at M net. In Ihe third class
j Metcalfe rhomae was first, with Frank Cunning?
ham as his clos'st cmp'tltor.
The summary follows:
CLASS
H..T !.. ;,l?. Nl
J. G!. G.?1<?G. '?'?? ? **"
y; ?? Rower?. **T (l at
.1 .'il: I'.ei.l jr. W <? fi
\v. H. Band?.id I *"
?i p.. TuwB?nd. Bl ? ??'
.lanes Brown . !* I '??'*
S W l/.?-Uhnr?.'.?"? H
A. L Uvei ? .WI I BJ
, v. ;?.. i-..<-.Ili 7 1?*.".
CLAM 1'.
J.lni It??"] . ?'7 1*5 Ri
f. II. V.'ilde..1??? U 1'?
C P. Kerr.IO* lo '.14
I. E. TomllBjen.li? li M
?. M. !??.!.Ill IS SB
Vf, G. lioarrey.? IH || M
i; P. Klngaley.Ill 12 102
A. sfeClav? .122 is ???
J, y. A. Johns ?.i2i io m
CUAS-.* C.
j Metcalf? Thoraaa.IM 27 1*0
Prank .'i nlneham .11J 22 M
i.? ? ?? liter .Ill 90 W
? ?'?? r*???? "tmtron..ti'.? ? ??;
? W Ken-haul...IM 21 113
ST. PAUL OOLPERfl DEFEATED BY TUXEDO.
The ?*. Paul ?School golf team. ,,'. Concord, ?. H.,
was defeated yeeterday by the Tuxedo players on
the latter?' links, at Tuxedo Park, by s s.ore of
wo to d. T?:i? mokes the Hfiii consecutive time th??
?ChOOlboys have be? :i beaten by teams In this
nelghlxrrhood. As s rul<?, they outdrove their op?
ponents yesterday, but were outmatched In sp
proachlng and punii.?. Talbot, of tha Tuxedo
? lay? re, made tb*? beet showinc of any of th*? home
team, covering the ?ours.? in 84, ?;, c. Rushmore,
who la reckoned among the atrongeat amateurs In
this coi utry, waa drawn ?*k;un--t (Jrannux the cap
taln of '?)?" Bt. Paul team Th?- latt.-r was four
down as s reeult <?i th? match T. Buffern ??u-r.
anotia: of the Tuxedo men, took nine holes from
L'Hommedleu, while Ven Cortland was eight up
?.n Bmlth Bri ? ley. ?>??- m th??? masters of th?
?chool, who ha? been playing with the team hit??
ly. was defeated by Dlnsmore by three bolea Here
?s the summary :
TCXRDO, ST pails scaoou
? ? Ru.hmor.. 4 it Qrannui ... o
I?. Ttalboi. ? G n i-M,.?. t,
V.' ? DVJtaBBMta, )r- ? <?. liiliil?) .. . ?
T. ft T,i!i.-r. . us. y L'Hoesmtadltau...... ??
O. \an OortUUM. I? P. S:nith . 0
Total . Ko Total .~~0
EDWARDfl LEADS DTKER MEADOW ??.??
I-.KS
Kiftcin of in? Dykor Meadow players donned
their golfing togs yeeterday and took part in tha
third monthly handicap of t!..? ?lub over the Fort
Hamilton Unke. O? this number only DlM Bnlehed,
rale snd th? dUBi ultk .-? of the ?.?ms*- i,?inK r,.l
? spoiiblble for th?? poor showln?.;. Duncan Edwards
I won the contest, with ?\" ?. Fnw.i r t*econd 'If..?
latter mad? ? record not nnaually put down in golf?
ing tournament? by covering th?? .ast nine bolea in
ion- mlnutea. Chauncey, the captain ?.t ibe Dyicer
M-.iiow t.am ami ih- winner of laat month's
bardi? ip, waa In poni form, and finished fourth'
K..wiir?iss winning card wns ns follows;
?j-t .?? :. r. r. r, ? io 7 4 -,?
'In .? 3 ? ? 4 ? ?> :. 7 Ig??? 0 t.H
The summary follows:
i.i -s. Haiidkan. Re?
Pun ... Rowardi.?04 <i .?
W, ? K w*er. ios r, t.?,
J. ?'. l'Wrll . ll.l S 1?-,
II. Chauneey . 1??7 o K?7
W. ? ?'?'????. Ui pi ???
? ?i. .1? ?.ran*.?-.lift s . m
J! M Adams.,. ':?', \ j||
? .?;>:?'? .I3J It lit*
y a. ir??r:,?.lu io Uli
NEW-YOlih WINS TWICE.
Tun pinar a cLoaa oamb, thb bbc?nd
AN EAST VICTORY.
St. l.ouis. July SJ .-New-York to?k IWfl
from Ht. Louie to-.i.y. The trot was eloooly played
on both ??Ides. l?onahue took Harfe place in the
box m tbe ninth and the (Rants batted out the
gnaw. The New-York? won the second ?rame In S
wall?, knocking sfcDermott out of th?? box ja the
BUth, and ?,:,m.?ii was batted .-?lU.illy hard. At?
tendance. MM .score:
glRSJI ?BAJfJB,
BT. bpUU Ni:u'-y..i;K
lib r 11. ??a a e Bl J IB ? ?' ?
Hartar, ?f...l I 1 1 ? j J?' '"?'",, ,f" ! ! ? S ? !
1 >, ?n?'.,??. rf .", 1 - ?J 0 0 J '. ? . ;1.' " - " ' I
Hrnmu:": ait ? G ? * - a i'. ,.. ..r -j o t 5 s \
Oredy, ?...? i l ?T 0 0 ';??""? ,-."?.' " \ ;'
1-uli?? If 4 1 2 <> O ?' !??? '?'?-? -1 ? ????' I ' ' ? I
fcuman. ?8 \ ? ? < *'?,?""' ?V'? ?? 2*3 ? !
C,,,. rt 4 ?? | ? ?i " \?i.-:i. ?. S S ? ??
Murphy. e.-? ?' 8 ? ?? ? \Vam.r. ?...? 2 ? 2 :?. ?
?.;,? ?.4 .? i " ? 0 Seymour, p...S ? ?? ?' 4 1
lvn.-'rni?? ?..? <? ?' 9 0 ?? Sullivan, ?...? 1 - ? ? ??
Heeeamoa, ? ??? " ?J r^is ?? ?, ,, ,t ,, ?
Tota.? .? ?'?'! 8 1?'??2?'? 1?*> i
?Ti.rr.un out, iiinnlng o.it ?t Une.
Hew rort .? ? ? 0 o 8 i t 3 lo
Bt. Urala .?> - " I l :i ? ' " ?
Bari ?ma St. Leute, S; Mew TorttB. |v
hlln- Orady, Tlf-rir.ii,. 'i. Davit?, Wilma. Tin?? i?????- hila
Uiiiv. '????:??.??. Iloirta run Hartman. Stolen ???-?- -
Pavia Tier-;;,:,. Clark, Wllann 2. DrtunU? playa
iii-.ur, Warner and Clark; Davi?, Olea/-.? and ? lartc;
llallman. Cr??? and Orady, Filai bat on "*"* "J?
li.ut and i' ?- l'.'i?-. l. oft UejrBi ar. ??. "if Sullivan, ?.
Hit 1,?? pitch??] I...II- ?"?????'?-,', ?In?,I?. Davi?. ? 1 ark,
Joyce Btruek oui Dj Hart, -'. Sacrine? hita?I-aliy,
Davis, Warner. Wild plteh -Otasale?. Time?z.ra,
l.'mplrc -MclJonal ?
SEO ?NO ??ami:,
st. l??i ?.- m:\v-v??RE
ab r II? ?? ? a ?? Bl r 111 \> o a *
I' n.;..!. >, ?..4 U - " ?? 1 Tlemafl, rf...l - I JO S
Harlpy, rt .:; 10 10 8 Joy. ??. SH.4 4 :; 1 1 ?
Hartman, a.?.4 ? ? 1 O 1 Davla aa ?I - - ? I ?
lira : . lb. ..8 1 1 '.' 1 8 ill ? D, to.. .3 1111.
i. I' if.S <? <? ?'? " 8 I! . If ..... 1 ?'? a <? o
Hal nan. ?!) .:; " ?' 3 ? <> ? ; ni. Ib., ????'? - '-' ? ' "
??rot >....:: .? ?? 2 :: ? Wlh ??. cl??'? - ' ?' " "
11.??.- ?:: ':,. ri.'J ?I 0 "? I? 1 V, ?G??G. ? 4 1 1 3 8 S
M b-rni rr. . j ? ? ? 1 ? M ekln ?... ? ??"? 8 4 ?? ?? ?
. ,. ,, ??. p..? ? ?? 0 0 ?? Murphy, h*..?? " ? ? ? ?
TOtala ...? 3 4J4 11 4,? Total- -44 IS 1.-. 1*4 !? .1
?.?* V?.rk .? ?' S ? ? ? ? ? -?|
St. L ,.?.- ? ?' ? 8 " ? ?? 2
gamed run?????*? ? ri?. IO t??????..? hit? ? ? ? ??.
mott, .??-.kin Tlernan. Imvl? 2 Three-baae hit Hark.
Homaruni 'Sr.en. U ;.tn r Stolen haaea ll.ni-?. Joyce
;t. Holmea. Wai hei U Pa? Ii l*"??l ?? t?'?"' ' "??-? "?"'?
n...n and Oradj Flral ?.? ball? "? M I "i ?"?'?? ?.
,.?? ?? kin, ,. : Colemun, I. III! bl I ll '" I **" ?
llouaaman, Warner. ::trii,!( out?Dy M.okm. I. Time?
U:lo. L*mplr??Mclierm tt.
TUB RBCORO?.
er. i. i? ?? ar, i. i?. ??.
l:,-rn .? -? .7?'* Philadelphia ...:,''? 4o .4.4
Cincinnati .4?i -? f.'.T Lail ?III? .'-'~? ??' ?4?11
J.; ?It ? m ,?.? .4". :? '?"-' H noklyn .81 ?1 t.i?
V. ? V,,rk . 4.? '2? .SOtl ,'!,'.,a.:?, .SJ 4.1 li.',
Cleveland .M ;? ,9?.? ??'a??Tngton ?-T ?? ?-''
Pittsb-u-g .U tl 4T1 St Loel? .i"> as .300
PHlLAD?XPHIA, 10; CHICAGO, i
Clilea-i??, July 1:1. Th? last gOBM of the series,
mlaerably played on both m.Ios, went to the Phillies
because they batted a little hard.t and ran lh?
base? m?i<?:? better than the locala. Attendance,
-'??'"' S'"n-; It 1. g
? ? team .? ?> ?1 1 ?? ? ? ? I ' '" ?"'
l'Ini ,'. ij.hla .,". <? ll ?? .1 ? ?> 8 .' I" M l
Batterle? Drissa and Kittredg?; Wir.??'..?! snd M Kar
?and.
?
BObTTON, IS; CINCINNATI. ?>.
Ctadnnatl, July It -The Bobtona defeated the
Reds ?h.? ia-t game of ti:?? preeetn serte? here to?
Say, The visitors tech tbe lead In the seventh ton?
ing, scoring si>. runs cr one error, f< ur singles and
two bas. s on balla Attendance, aON. So???;
H. Il B.
?tri. limali .02S000101 SS 4
G, .-r n .i 1 "? <? 0 0 il 0 ?.' 10 U 8
rtatterloi (trelien?tein and Vaughn; SHvetta ?m Ber?
gen.
-f
"tVASHlNOTON BEATEN TWICE.
Louisville, k>., July IL?Tbe ?'... in :.- played great
ball [bla afternoon and downed the Sena;.? s twice.
Cunningham was a pussl? :o tbe Washing ti p In
th? arsi game, while German waa bit fr?- iy The
ji'inic team leveloped ? balling str?-.ik in the second
game .?:. ? knocked McJamea oui of the box In the
third Inning. Pnuer relieved Dowling alter the
third and held ih? visitors down to two .-;???.?.-. \v.
?'..ilk.?, cecond baseman, and ??'.\?.???>, pitcher, were
to-day unconditionally released, and ?..,-k, thirl
bas? man, was released to th<- Paterson, N. J., ;.?.?p?.
Attendance, 2.800. Th?? ?corea
riHatT ??ami:.
?. ?? ?:
Lnulaville . ? BOOSOIO? ?*> li ;i
Waahlngi a.0 ? ? 8 S S I <> ? ? ? ?
(Jaiteriea ? ? unninghair? nn?l Wilson; ?loin, in and Mr
Oulre.
BECOXD CAME.
?. ?? i:
Loul**Hle .1 ? ? 1 O O 1 O a '?' 18 ,'?
W??hln '?? ...I 1 8 O O O 0 O 0 ? 7 2
??..?? ?e :? -1 .?..vii,-.'.?, Ftsaer ai?i Wila i., it? Jacm a,
Swalm and Farreli.
-4)
OTHER OAMl'S TE8TERDAT.
At foringfield?Springfield, i": nuftalo, n.
Al Providence -Toronto, 8; Provider.,.?, j.
?? Providence Providence, I; Toronto, o.
At Hartford Norfolk, 3; Hartford, 1.
At Si ?nt,m Bvranton, 8; Syracuse, 2.
At s ? ant,m By ra cune, 2; Bcranton, l
At Wllkesberre?Montreal, .*,. Wllkeshsrre, 1.
GAMEfl POBTPONED.
Cleveland, Ohio. July tl.?NO game; wet ground?
Philadelphia, July 21.?The two sanies scheduled
for to-day between th?? Athletics and Paterson arere
again postponed on sccounl of rain
Newark. ? J , July M.?The ?am.? s, li.dni.d be?
tween Newark and Richmond waa poetponed on
account o.' wel grounds.
l'iMsi.iiii?, July 2i ?No game, rain.
BLOCKADED AT ITS BUSIEST BOUS.
? OOLUSIOM CAUSES OVER AN HOUR'S DELAI
u.\ Tin: BROADWAf CABLE ROAD.
It was a case ot ?ret out and walk on tbe Broad?
way cable road yesterday morning. ?>n.? of the
usual blockades oc? urrinr?. as usual, at tbe busiest
time oi the ?lay, happened shortly after ? O'clock
on the downtown track o: the road, and for an
hour and a ball the load was block???!, the line o:
?raiting cars extending above Dead Man's Curve for
several blocks. The cans?? of the blockade wa
a collision between a big Ice ?v. non, drawn by
three horses, and one or tbe cara The car and
tie wagon became entangled, and it seemed almost
Impossible ta extricate them. The wrecking wagons
hurried to the rescue, bat with all the efforts ...'
th.- crews tii??. tracka were unavailable for more
tiian an hour.
-?#.
1/?*. A) RES MADE AssisT.ANT BECBETABY.
The Charity oiKanizttion Society yeelerdej
elected ari assistant ???retary I'hillp \V. Ayr.-s.
who for the laut two years ha? ?????? general secre?
tary of the ?CltJcago Burci ? of Charlt.ee. Mr
Ayies has. had more than ten years' experience
In organised charity and la familiar with ti-.??
charitable work or the dr. at? ? New-York, ?. ?..
first training waa received ut:<W tbe late George
li. Busselle, who conducted for many yean with
remarkable efficiency the Brooklya Bureau of
l'bariti? ?. "..iter Mr. Agree stilili.??! al ?!.?? Johns
Hopkins university, receiving the dorr.?., of Doctor
of Phlloeophy. ll.? then or?.mi:?:,?,? tb,. Bureau . *
i. harinea in th.? city of Cincinnati, achieving
special succ?s? In the enrolment of volunteer
workers ss friendly visitors mu] In oth.-r ?????1?
ti, ?,
The place in ;he New-York ?'iiari'y Organisation
Society which Mr. Ayrea will occupy is vlriiinii\
th? -ani? a? thai formerly held l,\ Hubert W Heb
i.-id, now aecretary ol ih? Btate Board ?u Chan
flea, though th? official designation haa been
changed rrom ?uperlnlendeni to aapiatam ?ecreta?
ry. The olii??.? ha? been temporarily nil?.? by i'ro
fessor A. ii. woodford, ?-f New-Haven, ?Conn
LIGHTNING'S FBEAES IS JERSEY.
Morrlstown, July H .s?.lai).?A heavy electrical
storm did much damage here to-day Three bouaea
in various parts of tbe dty were strili k aad eon?
alderably damaged. The grandetand si th. Monis?
town Driving Park was ?.trn.k by a boll and a
lai???? portion of it sha???-rid The ?.??,?? 1, ?:.? of
David H. M-A'pin. Bboul tw? miles fr,,m the city,
wer?? s??? on fi??? !,.? the lightning na?! totally con
sumed, together with about twenty tons ,.t hav
Th? looa i- .?, ?? *7..> .. ' ?*?
Paterson, luly H (Special). Lightning ?truck tii??
house of .Mrs ti.inih Jacobe, at No. 87 Denson?st.,
during ? Bhower Ibis afternoon, knock.?,? a bole
through the roof, ploughed up a quantit? of
??hliitT.es and disappeared through the skyllghl
Several person were In the lens.?, but no one was
Injured
-??
SLASHED TO DEATH WITH A RAZOR,
Atlantic City, July ll.?Will.? 11 .-tiri, ?.? ? ?
irai asleep tn bei Som . al No IE North Delaware
ave., at noon to-?J.?.\. she w.i . attacked by Maud
Iones who rushing tola the in,um- nourishing a
?;iz...r. stabbed bor in the stomaci) snd fsce aad
almos! severed ber ?:?? arm .Mrs. Hewson died
ttii-- sfternoon. Both women ar?? color???!. Th??
murderesa was captured while run.?.inn; from tn.?
piac.? it I-. ?., li.v.-.l thai I?..ilouay actuated the
dee ?
?
PATBBBOS STRIKERS RESUME WOBE.
Patereon, July ;i isp.-iaii The ?ink.? of tb.?
Dolphin lit? mill employ? . uhi, h baa brea on for
two months, baa been settled by agreement .. ? ?. ?
li..? Wolke:;? ?All? g?, In ?,?? M..,?,|.iy II. XI
Th, Ktiike ?? dallanl brothers' mil] la ji.-.,
settled, Ih? weavers selline lb? advan e ?.,
?ir,ici, for, Whl ri lai.,,? tioin 18 ?o :., per cent
???? wca.n.a v.,,1 ?jo li? ??-iiiuiruiv.
PALL MALL MAGAZINE.
???G??|?.?? IIV
LOfr?f) PM3DBMC HAMILTON.
Alt.? IT isi EMBEl m Mill?"i: >o\\ RBAOT.
PRICE, '?T. CSMTS. *:t.?M> A VI'.AK.
CONTENTS.
?. , i.uik." Attar a I'-tnlinc hy 'wl.?* l'*er?r?u
p. r ... .I? r??ntlfipl*?eo
? . ride..?>? H. C. Manillar
Illustrated ry hbOef Alston.
Otta??ita .?? M.ir.|>i?*s of Unno. K. T.. M. P.
Ill |.:r.ii-.l frolli I'".t ?raptas.
A Tribute ai Sonia ? ari ;
iu Rotaeii Hte*wna aad Imrd PtederU Hamilton
With Illustrano?*, by Sydney i*o?ni?.
l?rl?!?.?! Armi Type?; II. ? Captala ? ? South
?Taltaa Mounted Rift*?.
Drawn; from I.if- by Arthur Jeta Qondmaa.
In th? Land of a Thousand Lab?.,
Ry Mrs. gt Oitr KobBTt
Illustrate?) from Pholosrapta.
Tho ??.??? "f Csrll.le; . Pseud" In.-oi ? he.n Ley.
|n I., r.i Bip.? il H imllt a
nritb Thumb nail Illu.tmn.ni? by Mark lanewtll.
August.By A. !.. BwdeVs lAda Bsrtrlcb ???-??
;>(-.rt nf tl..? M. nih: ?rlk??! ,Bj Lord Ibin.-, ?'. C 1. E,
With Pull pai? illustration ?... ????? Holier.
Tli*? Unnp.ra.ua.By Bljf <'romm*?l!r?
I.?-.? ..r Virginia. Pan It.By H-?ni> Tyrr.II
nritb Portrait, of tb. Confederila Qeaerata? Ac.
Ht. tvee. C*fiap??r? XXVIft. XXX,
p?.? re.? Lati ?:.??. ?? I/rat. Staveaaea
Wim?. Illustrations ? y Q Rreevt.?? Mant?n,
"Le ???? ???? ttuiaat." After a Palathsj by M, sen
? abure.
l'arltHls nf Greater l.rlt.iln: I e - it : 1 ly,
l: I r f. .?? t ?".. W. Forre:'?!
lltus.ir.il.-il from Phi ? ?? ?in.
Town .nd Country . Bj Leonard Oitaetawood
With lllu.tratl? ns by J. ? \ aid ?
-?,,. if a Sonnet.By '?'? ? ?ptli ?? *'? oone.
\ Bumn:<r M>1! .By Pred, O. Bowie.
Ulu.tral I by A K. W. mr.-ilh
? the Library: A Q?*????n'? Vl.li t, St. ???|??
,-.,,i,...:r.l ,..Bj Sir Prsncl? ? ??? re, lurt.
K'W (iirl-v: .... .Bl W T. T. I>>er
niu.lr.tei) from DrtaWtiiga by M. A: Mm.?. de
? \ ?? ? ?
from? ? rernlab Window.By A. T. Omt'???" ? ?>'"*h
u.c. Thurtil nail Bkelehu by alarle Zangwlli
Th. Humour? ? f th? M nife
Tit; and In !< ? to Vm Ml.
Exquisitely Illustrated by th? leading Artists,
?RW-YOEK. THK IRTEBWATIOSIAL \1-.WS
<i)*?H'\\?i Ternata. Tli? Taratala Sewn <o.|
Mon treni. 111?? Ha ? treta ? ??'??? ? '>?_
GRANT ON POLICE MATTERS
THK COMMISSIONER PROTESTA AOAIN1T
ONE WAY ol?' DETECTING CHIMI?:.
IT II ROT R? E88ART. 111". BAT?, THAT BVIDEMCI
AOAIMST DWORDERL1 ROL'SRI SHOULD Uli
?in OBTAINED AS TO MAXI POLICEMEN
UARS AXD BTfEftlft Tfllil? REfltOM
IP lil.-i VIEWS ARC NOT: L.IKKD.
polle? Commissioner Grant pcovoked discuajion
at the meeting ol th? Polle? ?oard yeeterday ty
presenting ?? report Bgatnet placing Captain ??roo,
of the Mir ?r-Bt. Station, on trial tor havln** failed
to ? ?o.? four disorderly bouses In bla preclnot.
Colonel Grani said In tb? report that he ha<l ex?
amined tb charges snd th? affidavit? of ?'entrai
.it'?, detective! upon which Ihe charge? rested.
The evkk see which showed th? character of the
four house? had been obtained, he said, "by lying,
.,. well .i~ by participating In act? of snamolese
nese, .... did the agenta ol th? Society t?*r Ute Pre?
vention ??f ?'rim.' who teetlfled sgntnst Captain
Eaklns." Then ioiiow,?l the?? statementa:
The only evidence against Captain Qroo in eup
port of the chai es ?? linai him lie been ob
lalneil In ihe ma ? nei disapproved of by the Honor
...' Justices. I'tlng their opinion .>* ?> guide, snd
? u.,: m. own ideai of what is ruht. 1 em?
pitati? illy dl??ap?irov? of the method of obtain?
ing . .1 i.i? ?? agalnat Captain Qroo, snd also <if the
charge.
DEFINING HIS POSITION.
Colonel Giant then proceeded to define his own
opinions ...-. t.? th? method uf procuring ?vldenc?
against disorderly house? .*? follows:
Be !ar as I am peraonally concerned, I shall never
command or permil tu le commanded any police
officer to do peraonally the degrading a? i*> com?
p? 111 ? ?1 by tii Central ? * m ? ? - men In this case and
by the ?o-called agents ?h.> testified in the Eakln*
, ta?. It i> only just t.* th? men v?i...s>? affidavits I
hav? ??* state that In expressing to rue inch* own
feelings al ?ut the work they were called upon to
perform that they found It most distasteful, ?>?
morallslng and abhorrent I myaelf ria not admit,
that to secure a fin? ??? S-."? or any nominal punish?
ment usually Inflicted on th?? miserable out, ists,
wrin unfortunately i*-;uri? to ? h? ir traile after their
punishment, t ?? whole i".ii ??? force should be de?
moralised aii'l converted Into a body of ha.s an.1
aneaka If I were a member of the uniformed
force I would resign before I would ?lo, or com?
?.? others to do. th?? acts Indicated, which dis?
grace the profession and the m< n. if m,. view?
on this question differ from those of mv eoi?
ledgue? and of H:s Honor lb? Mayor. I wish to
resign my position a? a member of this Police
Board, This matter is? t?-> me one of vital prin?
ciple, and not merely a matter of administration to
which one r.tn yield his opinion
RESOLUTION! THAT STARTED TALK.
?\'.*!? the report Colonel Grant submitted two
res lutlons, which ?i?? ssked to have passed by th?
Pol ce Board ???.? resolution declared that in the
opinion ol th.? Board it was conduct unbecoming
an officer to secure etrMenc? In the manner
described in ti.?? report and nis.? declared that any
officer found guilty of securing evidence In that
manner would be dismissed from the police force,
Tiie oilier resolution provided for ihe appointment
..f a committee of the Bourd to devise and report
for the guidance of the Chief <?f Police and bla
?unordlnates "auch s plan and procedure for en?
forcing the laws f,,r the regulation and suppression
of disorderly bouses as can be followed by members
of the force without, on ih.-ir part, participation
in .t Instigation of a.?;.?* of falsehood, Immorality
or Indecency."
In the discussion which followed President Mess
said: "I know nothing that would be more pleas?
ing to som? captain? who want !?> run their pre?
cinct? th? ir own w.?> than to ha-.?? thlsi Board
pas? your resolutions as thi y are, Tour refli ctlons
upon the character or men who have performed
this **ort of work ar?? uncalled for. The mere fact
thai they have 1. ? called til do this is noi a
reflection l ibi friend!) ind Associated with men
w ho have been through this thing if youi reso?
lutions arc adopted, they will give over certain fat
precinct, to police officer, who want to hiv.? things
their own way. They could make money on
that."
I'olonei Gram replied that whenever an officer
was found bla.-kma ? line any on? he ahOUld be
dismissed from the farce,
Mr Moss ~aiii that policemen could not be dis
misacd on suspicion lb asaed if the police were
not to concern themselves ai all about disorderly
houses. In that case, he ?aid, there would be ?
great Increase of Iheee houses, and he want.??! to
Know what Colonel ?it.int would do with them
Colonel ("rant replied that his second r?solution
provided a way for reaching disorderly houses by
restricting them t?. a certain .':-ul t.
Ui.-r furili.r discussion the resolution? wer.?
labi ov?T until n? xt week.
- ? - -
? DYING WOMAN'S STRANGE BEQUE8T,
SHE LEAVES MONEY TO m ? hki'k ami BAND
Wi.-iiis POH t??? MKMBCRI OP A CLUB
TO win? il sur. REU A'.::!?
Mrs. Elisabeth Uvermore, of Hoboken, who died
two months .m.?, w..t secretary o:' th?? Hoboken
Independent Prauen Verein, and was g favori?,? m
the on inhtattot sii.? was of a Jolly disposition
?nd often told Mrs. l?ente, the president, that
wi?.. ? sh.? died end left a vacan y in the secretary.
ship she did not desire th? members to mourn
hot k*?**
When Mrs. Uvermore was t.ik*?n in end death
was ?Imply a niai ter of u few dape, sia- ?ent for \
lawyer an?! ask?.?l him to draw up her will, laying
ratti nlar emphasis upon the f?.-t that sh.? d< s:r,-,i
to leave the sum .?f *."> to the Prauen Verein, ;.? be
ii.i.l in defraying lb? expen.ei of providing a k? ?
<>f b< ? r and ? luncheon for the member?
Mrs Uvermore abo ?ent for Mis Bent? and
secured from the presiden) a promis? thai ?he
would .-" ?? ih?I the woneii would have a good*tlm?
with th. money. ?? ? Rente pledged the dylna
re retar* that dancing would be an attraction at
the "after death sociable."
Th? post-mortem festhitlea took place al VaeePs
in.il. in Adams-?!., Hoboken ??;i Tuesday ni^ht
al ' :? ihe regular meeting ol th.- verein it was
attended bj twenty-flv. women, who at?? .and
\? ! hea drank beer, danced and ? tied tears out of
deference to the wishes and respect to the memory
of Mr:-. Liverm.
RENO Po>T. <;. t. /?*.. F.NJOTS ITSELF.
The twenty-lourth annual p?enlo end camenre
of Reno ??.???, ??. u. Q ? lt. took pino? last
iiiuhi at the Lexington Opere House. Th?.
Executive Commute? was compoeed el Leerte ?
Larke, chairman; John Weeener, ?.retary; .lohn
.1. itritt. treasurer, and Joseph A Hurt. William
? ?? io. ? was the floor manager. Robert Walsh
as.l.tsni Boot rnanagei and Henr) ?? i*,-n
chairman of the Floor Commlttei Th? com?
mander of li. m? Poe? N?. n li Philip s niglln
Delegate? were presesi) from ? ?lisa. Wade, Mitch?
ell nnd Mansfl? Id posts
GEORGIA VISITORS START HOME.
The Georgian vtsltora, who ha?,? he,.? in New
York f.?r the ?.? ? ten lays, returned cori?? y? iterday
leaving on th? steamer Ean .???? City, ??f the s.i\ m
;.:t:*?. at I o'clock. Becklea rei rrlng with
pleasure to their reception end experience in New?
Vork < "ity. the] sll expressed theli deeln to ?
?gain tie?! . u Among ..th-r ? hing?, Colonel J.
Jone, ritardine! ? ? . rtth him twelvi of the Gerla '?
n . rrlei .. .? I li will be llbei it? ? ? hei
in?? ship I ???it one hun.it.? ? mil? ui aa, ind
ll|?. . I . t ol I I? .il II il.e t>,.?^*,.,? loui mi . ?
ri? I will o. delivered These bird Include ? nom
? ? ? of the . eltabi ned I" mini ?ta k ol lb Hand
?V i.ii . ; III..... ?.? n .,.: . ?,,,i .,r,.
I tri.? ICI Cd ?.1.1 UlC .?UK., .a.11 Uu?,lo<g y'??] .al.oU
HOME MADE
SUMMER RECREATION
There are losses in Summer Vacations.
Neither at the Mountains nor beside the Sea, is there a
Wanamaker's.
Where is there a cheeriuller place, during these mid-year
days, when time hangs a little heavy, than Wanamaker's ?
New York is not the worst place to summer in, and there
is constant recreation at Wanamaker's.
STATUARY
CHINA
This week's Store charm cen?
ters in the Rotunda. Its in
BRIC'ABRAC ??llen*:e reaches forward through
the Centre Aisle to Broadway,
and greets vou at the door. Its power
goes down to the basement and touches
the China Store.
Italian Cocoons had to vield to Italian
Marble, when the Dress Silks were com?
pelled to concentrate, that Statuary might
enter their space in the Rotunda.
It makes delightful harmony. The Silk
remnants, at half prices and less, keep rich
bargain company with the Marbles and
other beautitul things that are also going at
half.
Have you seen the Marbles? You do
not need the bank balance ot Croesus to
command their choice. Very likely you do
not want to buy at all. Just the same we
want to tell you something of them.
Here are little busts of Columbus and
Verdi, other great subjects also, $1.50.
Near bv "My Hrettv Maid," is marked
?100. You can get a Boy Reading at $40;
Minerva looks at you in scorn, the provoca?
tion is in the price, $18; Psyche, with
wings and powder box, is SIS, and the
little ?Mandolin Player $4<?.
All these trophies of the plastic art and
artist's chisel, are priced at less than half
real value.
In the Rotunda also:
Teplitz ware, which is Royal Worcester
translated into German, has pieces at 40c
to$12; Royal Bonn ware varies from $5.50
to $?? a piece; Hnglish Worcester ranges
by the piece from $1.50 to $0.
With them are Clocks in bron/e and
china cases; bits of Paris Bronzes, some of
Spelter, some French bronze; and all of
them would be double or a half more
regular.
All these goods are for the next season's
Holiday trade?samples from which a great
Importing firm were taking orders. But
tile great importers wanted to move their
store, hence the chance.
Benjamin Franklin s.ud that "Three re?
moves are bad as a tire." In this case it
would require but two to annihilate values
-see the half prices.
Every thrifty housekeeper ou^ht to know
about the Austrian decorated China Plates,
at K>c. They are really worth 35c There
is not a trace of exaggeration in the state?
ment.
The richly decorated Fruit Plates, at ?5c.
many worth ft, and the Head Plates with
paneled borders, at $1.24, thai are variously
valued up to $4, are worthy a place upon
the tables o? the most distinguished.
Hundreds should be interested in this
Bric-a-brac, China, Marble sale.
Hotel keepers should find the means to
make their guest rooms more attractive;
careful people may lind many next Christ?
mas gilts among them; bits of decorative
ornaments tor the house beautitul are cheaply
at command ot home-makers
COTTON
DRESS GOODS
A lot of Swiss embroid?
ered Lawns get first show?
ing this morning. Their
normal value is more than three times to?
day's price.
50c GOODS AT l'-c.
Linen color grounds, embroidered in navy
and marine blue, black, cardinal and white.
Three styles?small, medium and large
dots. The top-notch of style and cheapness
that is most remarkable.
Also a 12J2C printed Dimity, first shown
yesterday, at FIVE CfcNTS. Over twenty
styles. Blue, pink, cardinal and green
grounds with white figures. Fine sheer
cloth, beautifully printed and perfect goods.
Great lots of other Cotton Stuffs, the
choicest printings of the season, at *>c, ?c,
8c, 10c and rzc. Normal values are double
and more.
Comtortable and stylish sum?
mer Dresses. Recent prices
averaged about double what
vou are asked to pay for them to-day.
$5, reduced from $i? and $14
Of striped and plum Linens- and Pampas Cloth?.
Some made with dressy waists, over colored lawn
lining*., trimmed willi ribbon and lace; others have
jaunty Eton jackets or tly-lront cojts, trimmed with
braid and embroideries.
$7.50, reduced from $12 and $18
Of white and colored fiques. fcton, fly-front and
blazer jackets, trimmed v?ith braid and embroideries.
Others of Lawns ani Ginghams, made with waists,
beautifully trimmed.
$10, reduced irom $18.50 and 190
Of Limns, Lawns and Batistes. Choice coloring*?
Top-notch of style.
Second floor, 11 road way.
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
WASHABLE
SUITS FOR
BOYS
Lives there a Parent or
Guardian of Knickerbocker
Trouser Boys, that dares to be
indifferent to the following:
If vou say that the prices are too low for
good clothes, you are in error.
If you say that the prices are too low for
handsome clothes, you are in error.
Without prejudice and without reproach
read this:
It concerns by actual count
Eight Hundred and Emir Suits
for bovs, ot st\ys ? to 11 rears.
All Of Washable Materials.
At Toe. should be t?.?b
'2<)4 Suits of stout stuped Cutton, very stylish denim,
navy blue ?rounds, with tnree ditteie;it s.-rt? of
stripes, very neatly trimmed
At $1, should be $1.50
??Mi Suits ot the same fabric as the farefSSJtaj. bttt
linishfd with large white du?.k ?ollars
At $1.50, should be |$.50
144 Suits ot l.inen Crash, v?ilh sleeves and inlaii col?
lars ol white duck, handsomely edged with broad
bands ot ? ed, blue or brown
At %'l, should be *:>.7J
ISO Suits ot very hue Linen Crash, with miaul cel?
lars o! various blue. Very elegant.
concerning these Suits
Exaggeration of their
be difficult, therctore
The simple truth
savors ot romance,
cheapness would
needless.
?.?-????ii>J H.i.ir. Mull? ?Ir.????.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th ave., nth and loth sts.
as well aa the Manhattan H?im?n>* Club, of whb-h
the hotel Is a. member.
THOMAS S?ST, JR., INJUBED.
SNIPE SHOOtlNO AT CENTRE MORICHEE?HIB (HJN
ACCIDENTALLY I ?isi-HAl.OED.
Thomas Kast, Jr.. ?.??? at .the Hotel Grlfflnfe, L'en?
te Moriches, Long Island, where he is a gueat, 10
be the son of Thomas Nasi, the cartoonist, aeel
?b ? tally shot himself yesterday afternoon. He was
!>nip.? ?hooting? Bud (lr'"??' IB? *?un toward him.
mussi? forward, discharging it. The charge en?
tered the muscle? Of his arm. Dr. Harry Rodine
wa? with him, to which faci is probably du?? the
saving of his Hie, ns the Bow of blood was pro?
fuse until Hr. nudine su????.led in checking it.
After stopping the flow of blood, Dr. Bolline sann?
aged to reach shore with the boat near the cottage
of Gaaton Kay. a brother arttet. white Nest I? being
cared for, an.i ls being attended by Dr?. William
Rogers and David Warner If no unforeseen com?
plication? arise he win probably recover.
I BANGED HIMSELF AFTEB A QUARREL.
? AS Ol.!? MANS Bl'IClDE CAUSED BI A DMAORBC
MENT WITH ? ??? ?? ? P.
Christopher Egert, ?he aeventy-yeerold sulelde,
? w!. ..- body was found hanging from ? transom
between th? two rooms h? occupied at No. 2M
? Avenue ?, on Tuesday night, is believed to have
! killed hlmaelf beceuae of s disagreement he had
' with his lifelong frb-nd and companion, Christopher
Brhaeffer Th? deed man and Bchaeffer were in
?tapai ibi?? until recently. They were both horn at
Strasburg, Germsny, where they were educated to?
gether end learned the carpenter's trade at the
same workbench Boon afterward they mairi.?!,
1 and came to this country with their famille? thirty
year? euro Bgerl had two sus end Bchaeffer had
two daughters, one of whom is the wlf? of William
Egei t, s son of the dead man.
Beventi years igo the wlvee ol Bchaeffer und
Bgerl died and then the two agreed to Uve to?
gether apart from their children, who were by this
Unte grown up end in comfortable rimimela neos.
They lived s qulei and ?.ful life, it is alleged,
until a few weeks BgO. Up ? ? the time of the dis
?jgreemenl they had cooked and eat? ? theti ?senla
together Then, after the falling out. Bchaeffer,
It I*. said, kepi In his room., and ate and prepare.)
his meal? ?lone. His old friend did th? same.
??:?.p n*ai I'M seen ?llv? on Saturday. As he
had not paid his sons n visu for severs! dey?, will
lam Egert wem to th. bouse late on Tuesda) night
t. les m what had happened to his father. Ho
found the door opening into his father*? room
locked, and his father banging lifeless from g
transom iu the rooms. The dead man had hanaed
himself, apparently sevrai days ago Hi*, body
we boi.? decomposed, but, although occupying
t.) idjolhlng Utoee In which Egert lived
Bchaeffer did not knew until Tuesday muht that
hi?- old friend was ?b ? i
- ? - -
THE EMPEROR OX THE \Ui,t STA VICTORIA.
When the Hambnrg-A etericen Line steam ?I lp
, Augusta vi ?: ria. vhieh la., been en a cruise to
th.? North Cape end pointa la Norway end Bernden,
reached Bergen ? p Tuesday bvai <?n her return trip
Bmperoi WHUuni'a >?if-ht. the Ifnhensoiwrn. wn?? ?
In ih? roadste id Th? Emperor has ?iway? taken s
pertaonel In >i In thi Augusts Victoria, an.? be
took the . ?? rtui By of p.ivlna; ? visit to her offt
'?< rs .m.. . ? im .??? :ii?.? th? ship, which has been
all red
tfii r ?? min*) o hla raohl the Emperor sent
hi- 1'hctn ????. ? ind i;re?-tltiK ? t.i the
? ' "In '?? It .,- ? \ lotorla. >i*?*J ? (tended the
it dorn f hi? yacht ti ihe ?. ?. - ngi ? He also
Howl di pai >h ? . the Hamburg-Amerl?
..? ill ? ' ?
! ? ??.n?; Aligli, t. VI, loria and
, ??'* ? lo you that tl ?? .hip l?. in .??? it?
i 'ee| .Ilo? and ih it the , aptain
ii. .?? ..n attiviti uuprvs.li/n upon me
"WlLiiELM 1 1L"
.4 COACH OVERTURNED IN THE PARK.
ITS TfHUEBI WoMK.v OCeVTAHT* I8IPRISONBO UN?
TI!. RKLSASSD KY ? ?'?.? 'RMAN
While l'nrk G????????? M,il??\v waa patrolling UBS
Waal Drive in Central Patk y?>'.?t,?.??. n.-ir KUIity
fourth-!?t. he i'?unii a cnirlng* draw? i>> ibis
liorr????! everttaracd In tii?? btsslBes an,1 tin???? woni.-n
?.????p?.?.?.?!. They BfStS ?sot ..in ?..if.?:?? While the
eoaeh ???? ????? ?iown trie HTsst DrtVS on?? of the
horses had h??en McbtSfsstl hy s littl? Klrl on a.
bicycle coming from tttbtnd sud bollali into the
bushes at the ?Ide of tl?? r ? i Tii?? ?,.?? h ?TBS
overturned ana its thr<??? occupant? could ???? t?-t
out until SMleted by Mulvey snd several citaci
T.i,? coacb war? tlu?n rlcbted, but th.- ?ronten re?
fused to get Into tt BfBln, and th.? ?iri?.? r Ki?1 to
tnke It back t, ihe (table? G???? women r--fu???! ? ?
give their name.?. Th. y Wrr.? BOI hirt. an, I r< ?: used
the servii-e ?f ? ?ursjton.
BOW SUNSTBOKE SHOULD BB TREATED.
I?r. Hlauvelt. chief ot ?h?? BnBBBBCr ? ?rp.? of phv-1
Clane of th* Health Department, ItBOetVed yester?
day Bavera] thousand ?Ircular?, prit.ted in tour
languages, eonialnlng instruction? for the treat?
ment o? (ta?es of heat prostration and innetrok??
Tlie circulars, by hi.? or.'.er. win t??? dietrlbuted by
th.? pbysi? ?.un?, une ir iii"re 1" Inn left at ?-very
hoime, fuotoiy. ?hop Bnd place of buaiaeee. The
physician? eie reaulred to make an entry of tro
number dis rioni???! in their w-< kly r? port to ?ir.
niauvelt.
v?nropean ^uuertiecuiciiis.
?,? IIOIM-: WS AM) TKWKI.I.RIIS ?Till find
*-* the I ?.ml.in olll.-c of Th?? li Illune, 111)
Fleet ".tri-i't. a SSMBS ?*nl?-iil iilucc ?<> lenv??
tlit'lr ml? .-r?l??.-ii.eiii? ami ????>*??-1 o t loua (or
????? ? rlbunr.
Brighton, England.
Hotel Metropole.
The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel In th??
World. Fiii??st Colline and
Wines. Music l?y Hotel Or?
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En pension term?
may be arranged?
Proprietors :
The Gordon Hotels Limited.
EVEN IX ICELAND
fr. r.? ? ? ?n-i't* 10 . ,i-ll
Cheque B;.uk Cleqies*
le, m ?r, t-T'* ,f ",ii ef th? ? ?# ?????
?? ?Jell .?? m tars? riti??, noi MM
Betes, ? ??'?m ??.? .;i'"i?. p. ??
up >'ir, a' ir p ?lb I ? ?ppl!? ?' ? ?
FRBOMHCK VV. Pi.KRY,
-141 mill \2 \\ all *??., ?? ?.
The I . ?? I'll???'u?? Il n nl?. I.'?I. I..I??.
10XD0N HOfSE T<> BR LBT, p UMs.ii.n.
? lHll.M hll'i'KMIiliK I" Al'l'lt. G .'.!.!?
?MiiJ.ii .? ot Mr OSXUtO aSNECHBL, with ?? ?'
tard???, afi'.ai.J In ?????????? n. IB? bWM . -.??trti:-?
miKio room. iv.??. <????????? i ""??? IM '?''>'? disine T*^mtVf
tour bear ??m?, in ?adul?n ?? ??ivante' ????.?. ?.???''?"?.
Se.; nl; BllSir? .?nunlr ,???.? lu? ? nan .. "I? IK
t .a.-. .:. lutile? .?-r?. ?. ?? "I im l? ? ?'???.?"1??? ?"'?'? "" ?
??Mil. nul f-Tvsate, I"? ?'?In.?*?, pei ?r??? **"??? ?
Ut-MtV WOlA'SUli.N, ili tU?l i*?!? tii.. New lU?.