New-York tribune. [volume], July 01, 1900, Page 11, Image 11

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tentlon. Even the astonishing verdict of the
coroner's Jury on the Slough railway accident,
that the engine driver, who had lost himself and
was unable to see the signals, was suffering ftom
tcrporary mental aberration, fails to make a
3e< i impression. _.
' ion is indeed decidedly stale after nine
n r .ths of war and three weeks of Chinese fog.
T ■ world of fashion has been deprived of Its
ufjal recreation" in town and country, and Is
bored with the seriousness of these busy times.
The season is a failure, In spite of Court func
tions at Buckingham Palace and St. James's.
Lady Jersey has a garden party to-day, and
there Is a meet of the Coaching- Club for a drive
jo Hanelagh, and next week there will be par
lies at Mr. Arthur Balfour's and other houses.
the levee at St. James's",' American and Canadian
dinners and many dinner parties; but this is not
what the West End means when it talks with
haipd breath about the season. • " .
London is fairly swarming with American
tourists. A large American delegation has been
attending the summer meeting of the Institute
•»* Mechanical Engineers, which has been held
» month earlier than usual in "order to allow
visitors to be present at the various assemblies
of the -'.:■ Exposition. Mr. Edward P. Martin
took the place of Sir William White in welcom
ing the delegation, and there has been no lack
cf hospitality. Many Canadians have been at
t^.r!ir.p the Assembly of the Chambers of Com
merce of the Empire at Fishmongers* Hall. The
debates of these sessions have been rather dis
mal American competition and German energy
have been constantly referred to as offering a
flestructive menace to the commercial interests
ef tli" British Empire. The congress has passed
a resolution, offered by Mr. George A. Morang,
cf Toronto^ in favor of a consolidated copyright
art for tha Empire. This does not interfere with
cr. arrerided copyright act for Canada.
One of the traditions of Oxford is that no
r.'-rt ."•■■::.:.- gowns of other universities shall be
v .,, rn !!'£. r «. There was a departure from this
fusi^rr. when decrees were conferred on Thursday
urcn a group of Amer!ran scholars. The degree
of Doctor of Science was a new thing, and no
rcstame has yet been devised for it. Professor
J. Mark Baldwin, upon whom it was conferred,
•n-os allowed to appear In the doctor's gown and
lw.d of Princeton, and Professor Chandler,
•vfc-n he receives the same degree next week,
will probably wear the doctor's gown of Co
luir.bia. Dr. Morgan Dlx and Professor Charles
Eliot Norton appeared in Oxford gowns, accord
in? to custom.
Dr. "Workman ar.d Mrs. Fanny Bullock Work
man are reading- the final proofs of their work
on the ice world in the Himalayas, which Fisher
Unwin wiil publish at an early day. These
venturesome American travellers have not only
made one of the longest circuits of bicycle rid
ing en record — over twelve thousand m!les — but
tJiey have also conducted three pioneering as
cents cf mountains from eighteen thousand to
tv.-ent"-one thousand feet high In the course of
twenty days, discovered a large and important
glacier amcr.g the highest Himalayas, and also
& mountain twenty-six thousand feet high,
Tvhich •'•as never before seen or photographed
by white explorers. These American discoveries
in the Korakoram range, near the extreme
northern boundary of India, will be fully de
fcrlbed In this volume. Colonel Gore, Surveyor-
General of India, has assisted In locating the
rr.ountaln and glacier on the survey maps, and
has agreed with the explorers' conclusions.
Mrs. Workman, who has been higher in the
world than any other woman, is the daughter
of the late Governor Bullock, of Worcester.
The publishers of "The Dictionary of National
Biography," after receiving the patronage of
the Prince of Wales, have obtained the honors
of a luncheon at the Mansion House with a
distinguished company of literary "men. As
Afcericen biography was excluded from the
scheme of this monumental 'but- exclusively
English work, It was not clear what the Bishop
of Lonflon meant when he proposed the toast
of America, and "The Dictionary of National
Biography," and called upon Ambassador
Choate to respond to it. : Apparently the Amer
ican Ambassador was summoned as a witness
to certify that the Declaration of Independence
had imposed limitations upon the enterprise of
English publishers. There was unconscious
humor in the pious hope expressed by the
Bishop that this work might be recognized as
a contribution to the literature of the United
States. ? I. N. F.
PARIS.
"REXCH SHARE IN THE MOVE
MENTS IN CHINA.
UNDERCURRENT OF OPPOSITION
W IT-mFFICrL.TTES AND DANGERS
-NOTES OF SOCIETY.
[Coryrlght: 1900: By The New-York Trtbuae.]
[BY CATt.r. TO TEE TEUITNE.]
Paris, June 30.— The share to be taken by
France In the International naval and military
cpenitions In Northern China, and the conse
quences and responsibilities that may ensue, are ;
roost eagerly discussed and form the leading
topic of the hour in Paris. Considerable Im
portance is attached to the presence in Paris of.
Lieutenant-General Zakhareff, chief of staff of
tbe liussian army, .who ha 6 each day long and
frequent conversations with M. Dejeasse, Min
ister of Foreign Affairs; with General Andre,
Minster of War, and with General Delanne,
who during the crisis in China will continue as
fbief of staff of the French army. Of the cos
ttopoUtan expeditionary force soon to concen
trate at Taku the French division at present is
fixed at - " 10 men, including four mule bat
teries, four squadrons of cavalry mounted on
hardy Tartar ponies, two specially equipped
< f jmpanies of engineers, besides field telegraph
Mctlona, with complete plants for wire and
optfc telegraphy. M. Lannesan, Minister of
Marine, v,-ho has exclusive and absolute - au
thority over the organization and mobilization
c '.tJie expeditionary contingent, is giving the
*J*at<?st attention to the sanitary equipment
a »<i precautions. Upon inquiry yesterday at
tJi « Ministry of Marine a prominent naval med
i=al authority supplied the following informa
t! «i. which has thrown light upon the sanitary
to be encountered by the American
well as by the French contingents during
the. coming campaign in Northern- China.
"Jn the first place," said my informant, "it
ttcst be borne In mind that troops arriving at
T *ku at the end of July or early in August will
<iit^^t>crk at the m"st dangerous period of the
.*sicy eeason, in an almost tropical heat, in
t!j e midst of an alluvial plain saturated with
•^Snant water and reeking with malaria. Two
Months later the terrible Peking winter will
tet in. During December and January Siberian
CC M will prevail; all rivers are frozen, the
troops will be forced to live amid show and
unrlergo hardships equalling those of a voyage
c * discovery to the North Pole. To land troops
*t Taku without the most complete unitary
*9 ui Pment," enabling them to support the ter
**W!« climatic conditions of North China, would
**Pose them to total destruction. Consequently
ilij;ister of Marine has decided that each
soldier thall be provided with two distinct out
fits, one for the tropical, malarial, rainy season
Jn August, and another kit, including flannels,
'urs and boots lined with felt, for the Siberian
*'icur. Each Infantry battalion will have two
e 'Jrg?;ons and medical assistants and a section
<* hvipital men; the same will be provided for
«&ch battery and squadron. Besides this, every
company ot infantry will have Tonquin coolies
attached to it to perform the menial work.
Each battery will have forty Tonquin auxil
iaries for the lame purpose. The transport
Mve will aerve aa a hospital supply ship, and
will be provided with supernumerary doctors,
nurses and the most complete medical sanitary
stores."
In military circles the unanimous opinion ia
that the campaign in Northern China will prove
far more difficult and will last much longer
than predicted, and the cosmopolitan army of
eighty thousand men will by no means be ade
quate to accomplish the task of setting up a
new Chinese ruler and guaranteeing obedience
to his authority. There Is a strong undercurrent
of opinion here that it is a mistake for France
tc co-operate more than nominally with the
other Powers at Taku. because her Interests are
exclusively in Yunnan and Southern China. The
Nationalists and Bonapartists, nevertheless, de
mand strong military naval participation in the
cosmopolitan army at Taku. Jean Jaures and
the Socialists urge the Government to wash its
hands of the whole business in Northern China,
which, they say, is merely an act of aggressive
imperialism under the guise of protecting the
lives ar.d property of French citizens. This is
also the view of the R«v. Hyaelnthe Loyson
who, in a speech made yesterday at the Amer
ican group of international schools of the Ex
position, attended by a large number of Amer
ican ladies, denounced the American and French
mipsionariee for aggressive proselyting and stir
ring up anti-foreign animosity In China, and at
tempting to force down the throats of the
Chinese Western ways and customs, manners
and thoughts. This, said the Rev. Hyaelnthe
Loysoa, is the real cause of the Boxer move
ment. Father Loyson's remarks were en
thusiastically applauded by all those present.
Including Mrs. Potter Palm«r. Miss Jane
Addatna, Mrs. Ole Bull and Mr. Tarte. member
of the Canadian Cabinet.
Almost innumerable are the garden parties,
dinners, dances. 5 o'clock receptions and musi
cal teas that have taken place each day dur!ng
the last week. Among the most successful were
the dinner and dance to-night given by Prince
MOnster yon Derneburg at the German Em
bassy, and attended by a smart selection of the
American .lancing contingent, and the enter
tainment given by the Countess Greffulse to
hear an amateur choir composed of people of
Parisian society, who sang most creditably
under the direction of Countess de Guorne.
Among the dinners should be mentioned that
of ninety at small tables given by Mrs. Moore,
at the Polo Club, in the Bois de Boulogne,
where, after dinner, a large tent was trans
formed into a theatre. Among those present
were the Due and Duchesse de Luynes, the Due
and Duchesse de Noallles, Prince and Princess
J. Luclen Murat, the Marquis and Marquise
Loys Chandieu. the Hon. and Mrs. Michael Her
bert, Mrs. Paget and Miss 'Lillian May.
M Gaston Deschamps, who visited New-York
and Newport last season, is giving a charming
series of dinners to his American friends here.
Last evening, for instance, M. Deschamps's
guests at the Pavilion d'Armenonville were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Coleman, Miss Margaret Ab
bott and Mr. Eugene Hlggins. Among those
who put in an appearance regularly at the
Venetian fetes at the Cercje de Puteau, on the
Seine, are Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mr. and Mrs.
John Munro. Miss Hunt, Mrs. Wibnerding, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Curtis and Mr. James Gordon Bennett. Mrs.
Terry's dance at her residence in the Avenue
Bois de Boulogne, where a quadrille of Spanish
dancers with an Andalusian orchestra opened
the ball, was a brilliant affair, and well at
tended by many well known Parisian women of
society, including the Duchesse de Rohan, Prln
cesse de la Tour d'Auvergne, and the Duchesse
de Bii3sano. The cotillon was led by Count
Marius de Galliffet and Miss Merry.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. De Young, of California,
gave aa American picnic up in the trees at
Sceaux Robinson. Hundreds of saddled donkeys
were in attendance at the railway station, and
the guests mounted them and rode to the break
fast, which was served on platforms erected
high among the leaves in the branches of trees.
The guests were almost exclusively American,
including Commissioner-General and Mrs. Peck,
Mr. and Mrs. C'.arkson Potter, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh and Miss Marion Cockrell.
By far the most elaborate entertainment of
the week was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh in the Bois de Boulogne. Mr. Walsh took
over for the entertainment the entire establish
ment of d'Armenonville. More than two hun
dred guests dined at small tables of eight, and
the profusion of rare flowers surpassed anything
seen here for a long time. After dinner Mme.
Nordica sang a dozen songs in French, German
and English. Dancing kept up until daylight.
The women wore their hats. Their gowns were
exquisite. A noticeable feature of the enter
tainment was that the little world of the Ex
position Americans and officials were conspicu
ous by their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh's
guests upon this occasion being restricted to
the smartest among the set of Parisian society
and of resident Americans. Among those pres
ert were the Marquis and Marquise de Luber
sac. Prince and Princess Charles d'lsenbers,
the Danish Minister and Mile. Hegermann Lin
dercrone, Mr*. Waddington, Miss King, Miss
Pauline Forbes. Count and Countess Raben
Levetzau, Countess de Kergolay, nee Carroll;
Countess d'Aramon, General Horace Porter,
Miss Porter. Mr. and Mrs. John Munroe, Mrß.
Henry Munroe, Mrs. Harjes, Mrs. Grlswold
Gray, Miss Fanny Reed. Mrs. De Weertz, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Wilmerding and Mrs. Potter
Palmer.
Passengers on La Gascogne include Emile S.
Duflot, J. L. Vincent, Henri Jacquet and L.
Boissevant. The following pail on the Konigln
Luise from Cherbourg on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Prentice,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Hawley. Mrs. William M. Thacher, Mrs.
J. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. C- Jones and
Frank Galilera. Among the passengers booked
in Paris to eail on the Campania are J. W.
Spalding, B. J. Shaw, Mr. and Mr?. Lemoyne
De Martigny, Miss Anna Sands, M!«s May
Sands, Mr. am! Mrs. William Sackett, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Gordon and John W. Beany. The
following an 1 booked in Paris to sail on the
Teutonic: Mr. and Mrs. E. Randolph. Count
and Countess de Laugier Villare, Mr and Mrs.
A. W. Durkee, Miss H A Folhemus. J. M. Jef
frey, J. W. Cladwin, George F. Brownell, J. M.
Campbell and Frederic Miller. C I. B.
THE MARRIAGE OF MRS. ATBRKY.
WEDDING OF CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER'S DAUGH
TER FINALLY TAKES PLACE AT BAR HARBOR.
Bar Harbor, Me., June Mrs. Paulina Cony
Aubrey, (laughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. Melville
W. Fuller, and Dr. Samuel M. Moore, of Evanston,
111.', were married at Mnynestaye, the summer home
of- the Fullers, at Borento, at 8 o'clock this morn
ing after a postponement from Thursday evening
o- account of the refusal of the Rev. W. O. Baker.
rector of St. Siv!'. Episcopal Church, to offi
ciate because th« in I had been divorced " in
her former husband, who la still living. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. C. 9. McLenrn..
nf th Tiar Harbor Baptist Church. The service
oft** «s simple as possible and a wedding
breakfast for members of the family followed It.
RECEPTION FOB GENERAL WHEELER.
Chicago June General Joseph Wheeler, the
new commandant of the Department of the Lakes,
was to-day formally welcomed to Chicago at a pub
lic reception. General Wheeler, accompanied by
his daughters and the members of his staff, with
7,, „'«. was e«corte<l by a battalion of the
f^mltX"tc ? the Ist Regiment Armory.
u l lU Mayor fiarrtson delivered an address of we -
where ,^* Harrtaon was cheered enthuaiastical
fy'when he r ri e V t b o d re 9 pond to the Mayor.
NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUTE. SUNDAY. JULY L 1900.
PRESIDENT AT CANTON.
RECEIVED BY THE CITIZENS WITH
MANY DEMONSTRATIONS OF JOY.
Canton. Ohio, June 30.— At 10.13 a. m. to-day
President and Mrs. McKlnley reached Canton.
Fifteen minutes later the President was in his
own home, the remodelled cottage in North
Market-st. — made famous in the campaign
of 1890— shaking hands with the members
of the Citizens' Reception Committee of
ISO 6, who had arranged the informal re
ception and escorted him through crowded
streets. A minute later he was on the
porch, in response to the calls of the crowd
which filled the streets and lawn and trampled
the grass, just as the crowds did four years ago.
President McKinley said: "My fellow citizens:
It is needness for me to say that we are very
glad to get home again, and to be with you and
be one of you as of old, and the pleasure is
greatly enhanced by the warm and hearty wel
come which my old neighbors and fellow citi
zens have given me here this morning, for which
I most profoundly thank you all."
The President's brief remarks were received
with much appiause.
The reception was entirely non-partisan. It
was accompanied by a rejoicing that seemed
only a continuation of the outbreak of Joy with
which the news of the renomination was re
ceived last week. It began when the train ap
peared at the eastern limits of the city. Whistles
all over the city Joined in a deafening welcome.
When the party left the train the Citizens' Re
ception Committee of lfe'JG, wearing the badges
which became familiar then, opened the way to
the carriage. The President's private carriage
took Mrs. McKlnley and her maid directly to
the Barber home. The President. Secretary Cor
telyou and other members of the party were
driven to the MoKlnley home through the busi
ness part of the city. The Can tun Troop and
the mounted recepilon-ttommittee of ISIMS led
the way. As the house^as reached the Grand
Army of the Republic band played "Home,
sweet Home."
What Canton did in welcoming the President
oth^r cities along the route did to the greatest
possible extent. There was an almost contin
uous ovation for the train after daylight Big
demonstrations were riiude at Alliance, Salem,
Loetonia and ether manufacturing towns aiung
the line. The President appeared on the plat
form of the car and acknowledged the greet
ings with bows and by waving his hat.
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN HAPPY.
TRIBLTNE FRESH AIR FUND SENDS LIT
TLE PEOPLE FROM THE TENEMENT
HOU&ES TO THE COUNTRY.
The first gun of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund's
summer campaign for the yep.r of 1000 has been
fired. Seven hundred ar.d ninety-four little chil
dren of New-York City's tenements have been sent
to the country for two weeks of fresh air. These
children went to the country in seventeen parties
•ir going marks the first stage of 'the sum
mer's work. When the preliminary work of mak
ing plans and arrangrmeius has been done in the
early spring and the children have begun to trot
off to the country, the first places to receive them
are Die Homes, iarKft and small, where consider
able numbers of children are entertained at the
same time. There are »evera' of these which re
ceive children through The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, and almost all of them have been opened
and contain at the present moment their quotas
of city children. Mrs. Lyle'a fresh air home at
Tenafly. N. J.. is entertaining its second fortnightly
party of children; the Middletown-Goahen Conva
lescents' Home, near Gnshen, N. V., has been en
tertaining ita first party for several days; St.
Helen's Home, at CurtisvlUe. Mass.. and the horaa
at Ashford Hill, X. V., received their fir3t parties
on Thursday, and on the same day seventy-eight
chiidrsn went off to the farmhouses near I'itts
fleld, Mass., where they are entertained through
the Berkshire Fresh Air Fund; On Friday the
flrat party of the season for Julm Cottage, at Fair
fleid. Conn., was started rejoicing on its way, and
the next day the second party of the sumrm r to b«
entertained at Mrs. N\.rn;aji W. Dqd^e's fresh air
home, near Slmsbury, Conn., west trooping out of,
the city.
Thus July 1 cornea around with all of the homes
open and running smoothiy, and with hundreds
of little children from the city romping in the
country. All of these homes will entertain chil
dren throughout the summer in fortnightly par
tips. If Tii« Tribune Fresh Air children were sent
to these homes and to no other places there would
still be at the end of the summer a fine total of
children who had b»-t-n sent to the country. But
there is another chapter in The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund's work, which will begin to be enacted
toll week. This is because there are thousands of
kind people soatterod around this part of the
United States In the country villages and farms
who have invited and v,i;i invite "fresh air chil
dren" to spend two week* in their private homes
as guests. The Tribune Fresh Air Fund "will ere
that every one of th< — Invitations 1? accepted.
And thereby hangs a ta c, Whli h. as was said be
fore, will begin to he unfolded thia w?ek.
~~QEORGE M. MILLER RETIRES.
WITHDRAWS FROM ACTIVE LAW PRACTICE.
AND THE FIRM OF MILLER, PECK
HAM & DIXON IS REORGANIZED.
George Macculloch Miller, senior member of the
law firm of Miller, Peckham & Dixon. of No. 80
Broadway, retires from active professional work
as a member of that firm to-morrow. The official
notice announcing the dissolution of the firm by
mutual consent was sent out yesterday. Wheeler
H. Peckham, Hoffman Miller, James G. King and
Russell Walden will continue the practice of law,
under the firm name of Peckham. Miller & King,
with offices at No. 80 Broadway. The official notice
states -that while Mr. Miller retires from active
practice, he will be associated with the firm of
Peckham. Miller & King and will retain his pres
ent cflice.
William P. Dixon. with Jabish Holmes, Jr., late
of Russeli & Holmes, will continue the practice of
law under the firm nime of Dixon & Holmes, with
In the Mutual Life Insurance Company's
building. No 32 LJberty-st.
Mr. Miller's withdrawal from artivr participation
tn tne work nt the law firm with which he has
nrs, marks th^ partial
if an unusually si I - career
in this city, where Mr. Miller has a large circle of
■
Mr. Miller was born in Morrtatown, N. J.. in 1832.
graduated from Burlington College, and after tak
ing a legal course at Harvard was admitted to
the bar in New- Jersey and New-York in 1853. In
ISSI ha moved from Morrlstown to this city. He
was president of the Newport and Wlckford Rail
road and Steamship Company in ivi, director of
the New- York, Boston and Providence Railroad in
1873 president of the Providence an.l Stonington
Steamship Company from 1879 to 1889, and from
1881 to 1887 was president of the Denver, Utah and
Paclfl"' Railroad. He subsequently served as presi
dent of the New-York. Boston and Providence
Railroad Company, president of the Housatonlc
Railroad Company and a director Of the New
fork New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company.
Hi Is a trustee of the Central Trust Company." of
the Bank ftir Savings and of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine.
Mr Miller la one of th* most prominent laymen
In the Protestani Episcopal Church of this diocese,
was for many years president of StLuko's Hospital.
r r"Fl<l<*nt and one of the organizers of the Hospital
Saturday and Bui day Association, and a member
of the Union L»aßue. Century. Union. City, r M':'
ri town Golf, r.ldins and Church clubs ar.d of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mr. Miller Is a
s'inch Republican, and as a member of the Com
mittee of Seventy tool a; leading part In the re
form movement In this city In 18 '
While sorry to lose him from the ranks of the
active lawyers, his friends are glad that he is
pomp to allow himself the rest from hard work
that his years of constant application have so fully
carn«-'l.
ROBERT COLLET AT NEWPORT,
RAPir-T.T "RECOVERrXO FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
IN STEEPLECHASE.
Newport. P.. 1., Juno 30 (Special).— Robert Goelat,
son of Mrs. Ofjden Goelet. who was badly hurt a
month ago !n a steeplechase at Wine, Mass.,
arrived here this afternoon from Boston. where he
had since •■• -'I in v. hospital. Ho was accompanied
by his mother, who returned from abroad about a
week ago, the private secretary of the family and a
Boston physician The trip from Boston was made In
a special car. and. upon arrival, the party waa driven
at onoe to the Goelet villa on the cliffs. The young
man stood the Journey well, and la pronounced by
Ms physician to be improving rapidly, there betn*
no danger of permanent trouble as a result of his
Injuries, which at the time of the accident were
thought to be serious.
MRS. SCHLEY'S WILL FILED
BEQUEATHS SEVERAL MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS TO RELATIVES AND FOR
CHARITABLE OBJECTS.
By the terms of her will, filed for probate in
the Surrogate's office yesterday. Mrs. Emma A.
Schley disposes nt a largo estate. The exact
value of her fortune could not be ascertained
from the petition filed with the will, but the
legacies and bequests named in the will amount
to several millions of loilars.
The will Is one of me longest ever filed In the
Surrogate's offic» of thia county, covering many
closely writer pages of legal cap. . Upward
of one hundred persons are named as bene
ficiaries, in am.-uu.ts ranging from *I.ikn> to
11,000.000. The will henrs tho date of May IL'.
1891. There are two codicils, dated respectively
February 19. IS'IH. and Octob r 24. 1809.
Roswell P. Flower, the late Governor and
husband of Mrs. Schley'a aister. and Allen C
Beach, of Watertown, are named aa trustees
of the will. It Is provided, however, that if
either dies or fal's to serve, th<=>n his place shai:
be taken by Frederick S. Flower. The latter is
also made executor of the win without bonds.
Governor Flower, had he lh>rt. would
have received an absolute bequest of $2<x >.<>•*>
under the terms of the will. A similar amount
is bequeathed to Mrs. Sarah of. Flower, ,the
late Governor's wife and sister of the testatrix.
Mr. Beach, the other trustee, receives $100,000,
while Frederick 8. Flower gets $50,000.
Emma G. Halsey, Mrs. Schley's daughter, re
ceives the largest bequest To her Mrs. Schley
leaves her home, at No. «V>l Futh-ave., with
all it contains. She also receives nearly all of
the Jewelry and personal property of her mother.
Aside from thip a trust fund of 11,000,000 ie
created for Mrs. Halsey. Trust funds of |50.000
and S^o.Ooo, respectively, are created foi thr
benefit of the niece cf the testatrix, Helen E.
Van Brunt and Horace W. Woodruff.
To Tvols P. Cooper, of Watertown, her sister,
Mrs. Schley bequeaths $300,000 absolutely. To
Norris Mundy, her nephew, she leaves $80,000,
and the same amount to Mrs. Augusta Mundy.
the widow of Pearson Mundy.
Annie Smith and Mollle Taylor, nieces of Mrs.
Rchley, are each remembered in the amount of
$100,000. To Amy Reach, th" dau?ht«r of her
trustee, Mrs. Schley leavos $60,000. LI >yd O.
Woodruff and his two sisters, Helen anil Emma,
will divide $100,000, as will John E. Taylor and
Emma G. Taylor. James W. Schley, of Savan
nah, receives $100,000. This amount will also
be divided between the brothers and sisters of
Mrs. Bchley*! late husband. William Schley.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flower the testator be
queaths $18,000 each, while to each of the fol
lowing she gives $10,<X)0: Children of Martha
Glfford. children of Sarah Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs. Anson ft Flower, Augustus Goodale, Law
rence Goodale. Morris Bucklin. Dr. T. F. Allen.
Mra. Henry S. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of
the New-Tork Ophthalmic Hospital; Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. George, Mrs. H. H. Porter. Ada Hal
sey and Mrs. A. Marsh. To a niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Mrs. Schley bequeaths $S,OOO, and to
Dr. Davis, of St. Luke's Hospital, she gives
$6,000.
There are upward of one hundred bequests
ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 each to friends
and relatives of the testatrix.
To the children of Mrs. Martha Fuller and
Mary Kenyon, sisters of Henry Respt/aSlra.
Schley bequeaths $50,000. A siniiiaB r i'M:Jrt--fts
bequeathed to the children of Hah ; Sttiley's
father, who lives in Savannah.
There is a provision in the will that directs
that the sum of $5,000 be paid to a man called
Edward, who took care of Henry Itoepv the
former husband of Mrs. Schley, durintp-Jiis^Bet
illness. The same amount is beqwa,th*6. to
Adeline Reynolds, a nurse, wfco took care of
Maria Mundy, the sister of the testatrix, during
her Utst illness.
All of the servants and retainers of Mrs.
Bchley are remembered. To her servants who
were in her employ/ for over one year Mrs.
Schley leaves $15,000, to be divided. To Kate
Duffy and •Agnes," cooks, Mrs. Schley leaves
$5,000 each. Her coachman, Thomas Martin,
g( ta the same. To the four servants of her
daughter— Grace, Bri.l?"t, Margaret and Mary—
tii.> testatrix gives J^.IMHJ each.
To L. Beccecci and John Truilzee. whorn^ Mrs.
Schley denoted as her couriers, she gives i?."-."""*
each. Mrs. Scofleld. a washerwoman, of Water
town, gets SI'.OOO. while Mrs. Nagl*, who is de
scribed as a cierk in the "white underwear de
partment at Altman's," receives $6,000. Mrs.
Flanagan, also employed at Altman's, gets
$5,000. To ••Rose." who was her waitress. Mrs.
Schley bequeaths $10,000. She directs that her
pets and animals be given to Rose, for the
reason that she (Mrs. Schley) knows they will
be well cared for.
To the New-York Medical College for Women
Mrs. Schley leaves $10,000. To the Unlversalist
Church, of Watertown, she gives $ti,iX)O, and to
the Bro.-ikside Cemetery, of Watertown, she
leaves $50,000. To St. Thomas's Church, for the
palish house erected to the memory of Henry
Keep Flower, Mrs. Schley leaves $10,000, and to
the New-Tork Protestant Episcopal Society, for
St Barnabas's House, Mrs. Schley bequeaths
$10,000.
The residue of the estate is divided into five
equal parts, of which Emma (J. Halsey receives
one Sarah M. Flower another, Annie C. and
Nellie C. Taylor another. Morris Mundy and
Helen E. Van Brunt another, and L. O. Wood
ruff and his sisters. Emma and Helen, the re
maining one.
The Rev James Ludlow is remembered in the
amount of $5,000. In her will Mrs. Schley gives
$4,000 to the children of E. Cornelius Benedict.
This bequest is revoked by the terms of the first
codicil however, as is the bequest of $10,000 to
T L Alien. The codicils are used in revoking
a number of bequests the beneficiaries of which
have die 1 since the execution of the will.
Mrs Schley*s maiden name was Woodruff.
ptvl She was muri-ie,! t o Mr. Keep, her first
husband, while a young woman in her native
city. Watertown. Mr. Keep was one of the
most active business men of Watertown, and
when the New-York Central Kallrcaii was built
became heavily Interested in it. He was-one
of the early presidents of the road. He died In
the '70' s,* leaving a large estate. His widow
was marriei to Judgf S.-hley, of Savannah, in
the '80*8 and outlived him. Mrs. Bchley built
an old ladies' home in Watertown as a memo
rial to her first husband and liberally en
it To the Ophthalmic Hospital in East T'
third-st she grave at one time $100,000 and sup
plemented the large gift with other smaller
ones.
OBITUARY.
HENRY L. BOXSALL..
Camden. N. J., June Henry L. Bonsall. Editor
of "The Camden Post-Telegram." died suddenly
to-day at his home. in Delair. N. .1 He was sixty
six y*ars old. Mr. Bonsall was a direct descendant
of shard Bonsall, who came ever with William
IVnn Ha was a war correspondent dur'. the
Civil War, and was a member of th- Legislature
for four consecutive terms. He was also a member
of the last Constitutional Convention, and served
one term as Mayor Of < 'iiTi.l.-n In 1875 Mr. Bon*all
established "The Camden Post.'' the first daily
newFpaper In Southern New-Jersey, which wria re
cently merged with "The Camden Telegram. '
T. ADDISON RICHARDS.
T. Addlson Richards, formerly a well known
artist of this <«ity. died ■>-. Friday In Annapolis.
_%!,. He was born m London In I^3). and came to
this country In IS3I. and to this city In IMi He
studied at the National Academy of Design. For
forty years ha was a member of Its council and its
corresponding secretary. He became rrlnr'ipnl of
tli* Woman's School of Desi.cn of Cooper Li.lon In
lf, r ? Mr Richards was for twenty-tlvi years pro
fessor of art In the University of the City of New-
York, and wan then made prof»ssor emeritus.
MRS. FREDERICK HTJMIBTON.
Stony Brook, Long Island, June 30.— Mrs. Fred
erick Humiston. wife of the head of the wholesale
arug firm of Humiaton Keeling & Co.. of Chicago,
died yesterday at St. Johnlar.d Hospital from peri
tonitis She was here on a visit to her sister Mrs.
Emmet Carrlgan. when she was taken Buadenly
111. She was a daughter of Judge ''hor.es K. wa
ter, of Denver, CoL
THE PASSING THRONG.
A stout German woman descended from a Thlnl
ave, car yesterday morning. She had a baby on
her left arm and a small bey clung
THE CAR to her right hand. Juat as she
STARTED started to step from the footboard
TOO SOON, the car started, and down th«
SHE SAID. three fell In a confused heap, with
the baby apparently at the bottom.
Two or three women screamed, and the car
stopped, but before any one could go to tier assist
ance the woman was on her feet, and with her two
chaiges had made her way to the curb. "Ach "
she said in answer to the sympathy of an- onlooker.
Yah. tier car it start already too soon vet " then
she went on her appointed way.
In the Republican politics of Texas there are two
distinct factions, known respectively as the "Black
and Tans" and the •Lily ■Whites."
E. H. R. R. b. Hawley, Republican member
GREEN ON of Congress from the Lone Star
TEXAS State. Is the leader of the — Lily
POLITICS. Whites." while the "Black ami
Tana" go into the struggle under
the guidance of E. H. It. r.r. an, son Ql Hetty Green.
Sines the Convention, business has held Mr. Green
la the East, and when Been at the WaHorf-AsiorL-*
;j^t evening, ha said of his home politics: ~»
"We came to the Convention wiih .i row on r>ur
hands. T..-a National Committee seawd my?elf
and one of my men as delegates-at-larsre. an.l
Hawley and one of big men as (ha other delegate*!
at-!arge. while the contested two votes ot the Vlth
District went over to the Committee on Creden
tials for action, and they save the s<-ats to Haw
ley, making his vote in the delegation 16 to my.
15 ar.d Insuring his selection as member of tha
Republican National Committee from Texas. We
had agreed to compromise tha vote of the Vlth,
District, each side taking- one, but the mmlttee
on Credentials refused to allow us to live up to
this agreement, and Insisted on giving both votes
to Hawley. Hawley and myseli came there in
structed for each other, that la, had I won out.
Hawley would have voted for me. Just as in my
case when Hawley got the upper hand I cast my
vote for him. It waa with this understanding that
we came to the Convention, and It was strictly
lived up to."
"I think this year that we ought still further to
reduce the Democratic majority, probably by 50.f*0
votes. At the last election the
ONCE IN* Democratic majority was ISO.OOO.
POLITICS Under my administration the Re-
ALWAYS IN publican party succeeded in cut-
POLITICS, ting down the- majority by 100.000
EXCEPT— votes, but I hardly expect my op
ponents to do as well as that, for
we got the first shake of the tree. No, I shall not
go. out of politics as a consequence cf Hawley*a
winning over me In Philadelphia. Once you're In
politics you can't pot out; It's too fascinating. Ex
cept," qualified Mr. Green, with a restrospeettv«
chuckle, "except they lire you out Even then you
don't always lose, however, for In ISSS I w.i un
seated in St. Louis, but when I went back to
Texas I was returned by reclamation. I shall be
Kast for some time longer, as I have to en to Bos
ton to attend some railroad meetings before I re
turn home." Mr. Green, while only thirty-one
years of r\?«>, apears much older. He Is a larK
man, standing six feet four or five, and weigh
ing out two hundred and fifty pounds. He has
a square, bulldog face, and wears a light brown
mustache and singes. He and his unmarried
plster are the only children and heirs of Hetty
Green. One of Green's lieutenants In Texas is
William Macdonald who rejoices In the nickname
of "Goose Neck Bill," by which euphonious title he
la known the length and breadth of the Lone Star
State. "Goose Neck Bill" i.« a coal black colored
man of more than ordinary Intelligence. He pos
sesses prrent power among his fellows. He owes
his sobriquet to an. ostrichlike neck, which he
can extend or contract at will.
SLASHED HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR.
CRAZED BT ABSINTHS AX AMERICAN IN PARIS
TRIES TO KILI. HIMSELF.
Paris, June 30.— Edward Goertng, formerly em
ployed at No. 30 Cornhill-st., Boston, Mass., fatally
injured himself this morning in a sensational at
hmpt to commit suicide. His queer actions on the
Avenue de la. Bourdonnals attracted the attention
of C. J. Stilwell, of San Francisco, to whom he
spoke ln an erratic manner, and. drawing & raaor.
he said he Intended to take his life. Mr. Stilwell
calmed Goerin?. and sent for the police. On the
arrival of the latter Goering backed into the middle
of the avenue, which is a thoroughfare running
along one side of the Exposition. He then slashed
his throat with the razor and. bleeding profuaely.
'started running down the- avenue, followed by the
gendarmes. As he ran Goerlng continued slashing
his throat. After a chase of three blocka the man
was overtaken, weakening from loss of blood, but
he fought the gendarmes fiercely. It took six men
to hold him. While the surgeons of the ambulance
station to which he was taken attempted to ad
minister ether Goerlng c?u^ht hold of hla throat,
and, Inserting his band in the wound, tore at the
vital porHons. This act. the physicians say. makes
It impossible for the sufferer to recover.
Goering came h»re as an employe of a sign
painter at the Exposition, but he started ln busi
ness for himself, was no* successful anj quarrelled
with his friends. Becoming despondent and
estranged, Goerin? began drinking absinthe. Last
night he received a letter, which is supposed to
have been from his wife, as It was marked North
Ariams. Mass.. which Is her home. He immediately
Eeemed. to iose his reason. He was under the In
fluence of absinthe at the time, and made several
- to commit suicide during the night, but
la prevented him from doing so. While on the
■ :ig table he was conscious, and said goodby
to a friend. ;tr.J sent a message to his wife.
SOLDIERS AT A WEUWIGB.
About thirty members of Company M. of the
71st Regiment, met last evening at their annual
reunion at No. 254 West Thlrty-fourth-«>t., on the
anniversary of the battle of San Juan. Lieutenant
J. af. Hutchinson presided. The affair was en
tirely informal.
The company was mustered out on returning
from Cuba, but many of the men are now !n ser
vice in the Philippines, including the captain, W.
L. lioldshorough, who is with the 13(1 Volunteers.
Of the fourteen killed in the 71st Regiment at
Saa Juan five were members of Company M. and
the company had fourteen men wounded, r
whom were at the reunion last nlsnt. They were
Corporal Donnelly, who was wounded seven times;
Sergeant Halliday and Private Carroll.
DIED.
Brokaw, Elizabeth F. G. Klnney. Howard W.
D« Wlgne. Elizabeth K. Pearson. Ella J.
Dunshee, Mary. Phll:p. John W.
A.frod T. Preitort. Anna H.
HU:i<\ Rev. Charle*. Sinclair. Samuel E.
How*ll. Cecilia A. Williams. Augusta.
Ju»t. Elizabeth B.
BROKAW— At the Carimn Hotel, London, of paeumoaia,
. a 2-. IMt, Kllzab^th P. G->uM, bcfored wife of
\\ .: .1,1 V. Bn fcaw.
N ■:. ■•• or funeral hereafter.
DE WIGXE — On June 29, I'JOO, Elizabeth Klein V
Wig-ne. daughter of Thomas H. Klein. M. D.. and wife
of Fe;dir.unJ De Wlgne.
Funeral perviees at No. 1.088 B'.i3hwick-av<?., Brooklyn,
nn Monday evening. July 2, at 8 p. m.
Friends invited to attend.
DUNSHEB— Friday, June 26, 1900. Mary. »•'.<!->■•» of
Henry Webb Dunshee. In the S3d yeAr of her age.
Services at the resMenca of her son-in-law. P. W. Tomp
kina No. 330 Bth-ave. (Riseville). Newark. N. J..
Monday, July 2, on arrival of 12:50 rain. P.. I- and W.
R. K. from Barclay and Christopher m . New- York.
Suddenly, at his h->me In Greenwich. Conn.. June
30, Alfred T. Heyn.
Funeral services at his residence July 8 at 10:30 a, m.
Carriages '.vi.: be In waiting on the arrival of the 9:02
train from New-York.
HlGßEE— Memorial services will b« held at Christ
Church. Pcl'.iam Manor. N. V.. on Sunday. July 1, at
4 p. m . for the late Rev. Char Higbee. Rector
Emeritus of that church.
Relatives ar.d friends are Invited.
HOWELJ^— At Marr.ar. neck, on Thuraday. Jun« 23, 1800.
Cecilia Anscn. widow of nphra'm H. H we.l ar.d
daughter of the late Thomas an.l Martha W. Palmer, in
her 77th year.
Funeral services from St. Thomas's Church, Mam.iri i eric.
on Monday. July 2. at 8 p. m.
Carriages »:11 L- in waitlrc at Mamaroneck Station r>n
arrival o! the 2:02 p. m. trsi. . from Grand Central
Peoot.
Bcrtun and California pap rs p>ase copy
Jt.'PT — On Friday. June 20. WO. at her late residence. No.
Is West Forty-»e\enth-st., taabtUl Curlie Ju»;.
N' t!ce of fur.er.-I hereafter.
KINNEY— On FrMay afternoon. June ». 1000. Howard
Wells, son of Andrew a: . ! Abbia Jane Klnney. aged 26
Fur-ral services will b« heM at h!» late re9!<Sen?e. No. 22
South Arllngton-ave., East Orange. X. J.. on Sunday,
July 1, at 4 p. IE.
relatives and friends are invited to attend.
PEARSON— On Thursday. Jur.» -- of heart failure. Kite
James Pearson. wl>lnw of th« tat* Postmaster H.-r-.ry
('.. rvamen. and daughter of Thomas L. SB 1 the late
Emllv Preeburn Jamw.
The funeral trvtcea will *♦ tieU at Ail Anrfls" Church.
■West EnJ-av». &ni Slst-st.. on SuaJay af'Jrnoon. at
2 o'clock.
Interment at '■«w.k.«:rte Cemetery. Englewood. X. J.
PHitJP — .^udrtenly of heart failure, at a:» beta*, the
C.^miraiilnnfn residence.. Brooklyn Navy Yard. Satur
day June 80. John Woodward Philip. Tear Admiral
t'nlted Ftaies Navy, «{red 39 years and 10 m.-nthe.
Funeral Monday tt 4 tf aock at the late real Jen -r.
Ir.ternwtt Tuesday at Ar.r.np«U».
Kindly emit flowers.
California and Eu.opean papers BJSSSI copy.
PRESTON — Suddenly, on Patunlav. June 30. 19O>. at her
n-sldcnce. No. Iw West . iiletti-at . Ai . i Hlfcl l*r.
davsfcter Of Charles A. Taturr. ani wife of Frederick D
r»;C#t''O.
Funeru! services will be heli at Christ Church. Broadway
and 71si-st.. on Tue*day. July 3, at lo a. m.
SINCLAIR— At .--n ilas»., on Jur.e 2». Samuel Ertl
Sinclair, itsrd SI. son *i the Ute Samuel Sinclair, uK thlr
city.
" DIED.
WlLLlAMS— Suddenly, at Henderson vtll«, X. C.. Just
23. In the T«S year of her me. Aurist*. daughter it
Thomas Williams and sister of the late IchaJbod T,
WHiiamsi.
funeral services at th* Church of the Aaeensloa. Itlk*
»v». and 10ta-st.. on Monday. July 2. at 12 o'clode
noon. .
A— The Keaalrn Ometrry — a«atl3e|
Harlem Railroad. »3 minutes' ride from trie Grand Central
Depot. Office. 18 East 42d-st.
Cemetery Lot Bureau.
E. EDMUND MARKS. Estahllshe* 1573.
220 Broadway. New York.
Lots for sale In all Cemeteries. Low Prices.
Sperial Xotlcc9.
For Pare Wines and Lliinori
for your c:ty or country borne. g> to
L. 3. CILHSAN, 41 AtfV 43 VE3BT ?T.
tend for ccpy of Mcnthlv price List.
Of puiulalt* flavor, pure and -\ -...;-• -n.e Ar.<-»-.
tura Barters Is a atani^rl table de'.;ca:y. Sole Man*.
facturers. Dr. J. G. B. Siesert 4 S<:n3-
Tribune- Sobacrlpf lon Rates.
SINGI-K COPIES.
TAILY. 3 cents. I WEEKLY. Scents.
SUNDAY, 3cen:s. i TRI-WEEKLY. 2 ceata.
BY EASU.T MAIL TrtAIX.
(For all points In the United States foaUtdai ot Gr»ate?
New-York). Canada and 3!extco.>
PAILY AND SUNDAY: \ TRf-WEHKLY:
Or.c M^rith. f I CO : ?!x Month*. .75
. Three M-nths. KU; Twelve Months. ft SO
SteSTontha. $.M«' WEEKLY:
Twelve Months. SI" 00 >' Stx StatS* " .SO
SUNDAY ONLY: Twehe Montbi « 00
Twelve M-mths, $2<V) ! TRIHI'NE AT.MANAC:
DAILY ONLY: Per o?y. .29
C->e. Mon-h. t .00; TRIWTNE INDEX:
1 .ir»e Months. ¥! f>i> ! Per c«"py. Sl OQ
fix Meatba, »» o» I TBinUNK EXTRAS:
Twelve Mirt s ». Js iX> | Seni f>r catalosuw.
BY OCSAN STEAMER.
(For Europe, the British isJes »rrt all countries la thm
Univerral Postal Union.)
DATLY ANP SUNDAY: I DAILY ON'LT:
One Month. s* 7«! On«> Month. 1144
Two Sfont'ia. »n>;, T-vo Month.-. |2 %m
Thre* Months. S»sj; Three Montha, S3 3T
S!x Mnnrhs. r) f.)! Sx >r. nt^s. 17 13
Twelve Months. $li>3S! Twe!v» Months. ll* 2*
SUNDAY ONLY: WEEKLY:
Six M.irith.*. j:w Bis. XonthtL 1109
Tw« M>nth» S.M2' Twelve Months. «2 Ok
TRI-WEEKLY. six memtte. *! S3. Twelve month*. $300.
IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail SHfcscrlbera to the DAILY and TRI-WSEKTiT*
will be charged f rte c»n» & copy extra postae* In addition*
to the rales named abevo.
KEMITTANXES. 9
Address al! omrr»»nicstlor.» reUtivw M «üb»crlptlon« eat
advertis«men> to THE TRIBUNK. New-York City. R»«i
mit by Pos-ti-fßce money order, expresa moo'y or.ier. «traf»
cr registered letter. - 0 ■■:
OFF
MAIN OFFICE— No. 13-1 Naiiau-at.
UPTOWN OFIt*F:— No. t.212 Broadway, or any A.f.er.aa^
I'iFtrlct Telegraph OlTlre.
NEWAf'.K BRANCH OFFICE— Frederick X. Sommer. Max
T'.'4 Broad-st. !
AMERICANS ABHOAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON — Office of The Tribune. No. 148 Fleet-«t.
Chaplin. Mf.ne. Grenfell & Co.. Limited, Mo. C
Princ»»-st.. E. C. London.
Brown Gould * Co., No. 34 New OxforJ-et.
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London office of The Tribune Is a convenient PaWsV
to leave »rtl»eir«iits and subscriptions. !
PAH I- Louis Vuitton. So. l Rue Scribe, opposite*
Crand Hotel: and at all Kiosks and. hotela on ttaaj
Exposition grounds
.1 Monroe A Co.. No. 7 Rue Scribe.
John Wana maker. No. 41 Rue dee Petite!" Ecuriea.
Hottirguer & Co.. No. 38 Rue <Je. Provence.
M-irgan. Har]fi * Co., No. 31 Boulevard Hausnaaaa,
Credit Lyonnals. Bureau Jes Etran^ers.
American Express Company. No. 11 Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. 1 Place de l'Op^.-a.
Sociite dcs Imprimeries Lemercier, No. 3 Plaes) 44
I'Opera.
GENEVA — Lombard. Oiler * Co.. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE — Whltby & Co.
HAMBURG — American Express Company. No. II
Bchmlede Strasse. . i
BREMEN — American Express Company, No. 8 Bafinhcff
!»tras*e.
Poatolllce \otloe. i
(Should be read DAIL.Y by all Interested, as changes magi
occur at any time.)
Foreign malls for the week ending July 7. 1900. will)
close (promptly in all eases) at the Qeneral P^itofTlce us.
follows: Parcels Post Malls close on* hour earlier thai*
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails for Gey—
many close at 3 p. m. Monday and Wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY — At 7 a. m. for Europe, per a. a. "Kaiser TCiXi
der Girtsse, via- Cherbourg, Southampton and Bremen.
WEDNESDAY — At 7 a. m. (supplementary » a. m.) tnrf
Europe, per a. a. "St. I*>ul«. via Southampton <mail foi"
Ireland must be directed "'per a. a- St. Louis'*): at »
a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m for Europe, per s. a.
•Majestic, via Queenstown; at 10-3O a, m. tot Belgium
direct, per a. s. Kensington (mall must be directed "per
*. a. Kensington").
THURSDAY — At 6:80 a. ta.,f?f Europe, per a. *. "Raise*
Frledrlch. via PlymoufrJSn'l^Hamburg (-mail far Francs.
Switzerland. Italy, Spain. rtugal. Turkey. Egypt ard
British India, via Cherbourg, must be directed "per s. a.
Raiser FrftKlrlch"); at 6;3i> a. m. for France. S-xitier
■ land. Italy, Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and Erltlsti
India, per s. s. »La, Touraina, via Havre .mall for other
parrs of Europe must be d!revt c -1 "per ». s. La Ton
ralne"). » ' -
SATURDAY— At 8 a. m. for Netherlai:Ja direct, per i. a.
Potsdam (mat! must be directed "per a. s. Potsdam");
at 8:S0 »_ m. (»uppiementary 10 a. m.) for Europe, rep
a. s. •Etrurta. via Queenstown: at 9 a. m. for Italy, p*?
a. a Kaiser Win. 11. via Naples trnall must swj directed
"per s. s. Kaiser Win. II"); at 10 a. m. for Scotland,
direct, per a. s. Anchor Ln. j.:«-r !i must be direct- "p«r
■- s. Anchoria"); at 11 a. in. for Norway direct. per ». a.
Norge (mail must be directed "per a. » Nors«">.
•PRINTED MATTER, ETC.— German steamers •ailing ea
Tuesdays take Printed Matter, etc.. for Germany, and
Specially Addressed Printed. Matter, etc.. for other para
of Europe. American and White Star steamers on
■Wednesdays. German and French steamers on Thurs
days, and Cunard and German steamers on Saturday*
take Printed Matter, etc., for all countries for whlerv
they are advertised to carry mail.
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic Ma!!»
named above, additional supplementary malls are opened
on the piers of the American. English. French and Ger
man steamers, and remain open until within Ten Min
utes of the hour of sailing of steamer. • "-.-
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
MONDAY — At 10 a. m. for Guadelupe. Martlctciue anA
Barbados per ? s. Talisman.
TUESDAY— At 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a.. m.)
for Central America, (except CcaJ* Rica) and Souti
Pacific Ports, per » a. Alamo, via Colon (mail for
Guatemala mult be directed "per s. s. Alamo"): at
10 a. m for Inagua. Petit Goave. Jeremle and Santa
Martha, per a. ». Mt. Vernon; at 10 a m for Rio de
Janeiro, per s. a. Mozart (mail for other parts of
Brazil and" La. Plata Countries must b« directed "pc?
a. a. Mozart"): at 10-rSO a. m. for Haiti, via Por»-e.*-
Prince. per s. s. Pr.ns Wm. V. .mail for Curacao.
Venezuela. Trlr-liad. British and Dutch Guiana mint
be directed "per a. s. Prina Wm. V.V); at 1 p. m.
for Yucatan, per t. s. Mercatox: at 1 p. m. for Santiago,
per s. s. C!en/ues->»: at i* p. m. for Jamaica, per a. a.
Admiral. Pew»y. from Boston.
THr*P.ST>AV \' • a. m. for Bermuda, per a. v. Trini
dad; at 10:30 a. m. for Brarll. per s. s. Buffon. via.
Pernambuco. Bahta and Rio de Janeiro (mall for North
Brazil and La Plata Conn'rles must be directed* per
s • BurTon" at 1 o. m. for Yucataa. Carr.oeohe. T*
ha«co and Chiapas, per s. a. TucatJin. v'a Havana and,
Propreso (mail for other parta of Mexico and far Cub*
must he directed "per s. s. Yucatan"): at 1 p. m.
(supplementary 1 3' 1 p m I for Nassau. N. P.. Guan
tanamo and Far.tla»-o. per s. s. Nta«ara: at 1 p. m. for
Mexico per s. s. Seneca, via. Tamplc* '-rail most be.
d'rev'ted "per Sen»ra">: at !> p. m. for Jamaica, -»r a. a.
Aflm'ral schley. from Boston.
SATfRP\Y— At 2:"t> a. m. for Newfound:* n<J, per c. a.
Assyrian, frcra Philadelphia: at 9:30 a. m. .supple
mentary 10 a m.) frr Si TUnr— e, St. Crolx. Leeward
and Windward Islands and Dememra. per s. <. Fonta
belle (mail f"r Grennda and Trinidad must be directed
"per * s. >■-•■>--•-■ at 10 a. m. (supplementary
10-30 a. m.) for Fortune Island. Jamaica. Savaniua.
- a , t ( , T ,. l ard Orev»cwn. per s. s. Alral (raiul for
Costa Rica must directed '"per a. * Altai"): at 10
a m tor p.vro T'r-o per a i Pence: i: 11 a. a for
Grenada an.l Trinidad, aer • a Grenada: at 11 a. m.
for Cuba, per s. s. Havana, via Havana: at 12 m. for
North Braiil. per •. ■ Bene.;ict. s_J
6UNDAT— At 8:30 p. m. M St. Pierre-M'.quelon. per
steamef from North Sydney.
Malls for NewfoTindlan-i by rail to North Sydney. arid
thjncß by s*e»m*r, close at this office dally st S:S>
p. m. (connectln« clo?« here every Monday. Wedrte*
imr and Saturday). M.ii's for M'^ue'cn. r-v ml ta
Boston, and thence by steamer, close at th.a 020 flatly
at S-3O p. m Mills tot Cuba, by rail to Pott ..mpa.
Fla.. nn-1 thence by steamer, close al this cfilce dally
• except Morflav) at tT a. m (tie ccnr»e^tiri« closes ar«
011 3 n .„. We mes :.»■ an ! Frkiay). Mails fw Cuba, by
ra ! l to Miami. Fix. and thence by steamer, c'.oac at ts.«
rfn.-e every Monday. T>.:»»<iay and WatwrHnj at ?2:3\>
a m Che c-nr.»erinx cl-^*»s are on Tu»*lay and Sat
uriavl Mails fo- Mexico City, overland, unless speclaHy
ai.lre«sed for dispatch ty •renmer. clo^e at tht» ripen
dni'.v .it 2:30 a. si. aril 2:30 p. m Malls fir Osta
Hl'-a Pellze. Puerto Cortez and f!uat«rral!i. by 1 «*'
New-Orlear.a. and thence by steamer, close at this cOce
dally at +3 Oft p. m. <c«r<?«ecttrs rtoa*« here Tuesday*
for C-s:a Rica «nd Moniays for Belize. Puertn Cortea
and OuaterraJa). tßeel«>tered mall close* at <> p. m.
preTtoua day. •P--r 5-- ■ mail closes at «p. m. a*con<J
day h»fore.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mi ' r China and Japan, via Vancouver, close here
,la".lv a' B."sf> p m xii to tjuly 3. Inclusive, for
<topatPh per s. «. Emr>rc;a of China <r»*!sterM mail
trunt he „.-.-,. "vin Vancouver"). Mails for RararaH.
China. Japan ar.J Pht'.irplne Islands, via San Fran
cisco, close he--* dally at «:"» p. m. up to tJuly 3.
Inclusive for J'.ypateh per 5. s- Nippon Maru. Mafia
for China. Japan ar.U Pilllpplne Islands, via Tacotna,
clrse h»r»> dal!v at K:T} p. rr.. up to tJntf S, lnclu<i!v».
for ill3r»t<"h per ». s. O-»lTrti. Malls f«~r Austral!*
(#xc»rt We;t AO9tratla>. New-Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and
Stmrwin lelands. via San Francisto. close here daily
at. rt:3o p. nv af>er tjure 2-1 ar.d up f> tJu!y 7. In
clusive. ' r on ilav of arrival of s. sl Camuurita. <rae
at New-- York tJuly 7. for «• up»fh per s. *. Moan*.
Mail* f r China. lapan an.l PSMippJre Is!an.ls. r!a
Seattle, clew hero daily at «:3f< p. m. up to »July IS.
Inclusive, for dispatch r«r »• »■ Rlcjun Man (regis
t»rdd mail m.:st he dlrerted 'Ma 9ratt!e"V Mail* for
ila-ta .:. Ja;«n. C*i\n± ar.-l rh'.llpr.'.re Islands, via San
Ftar.c-iso... close herr dally at >s:3i> p. m. up tr> tjuiy
14 lno! - .is;ve. fr; <i!spat?h r«r * s. R!-> <Je Janeim.
Ma: » ior Hawaii. via Sun Francisco, close here dally
at (130 p. m. ur> to »Jul» I 1),I 1 ), irselust^--. for <*lsp«tch
r*r r. ». Austr*!!"v. Mail* f r Austriill* ieT~«£t West
*u«traUa. which p-^s via Kuri pc, an.l New-Zealanl,
wh;*h goes vU ?an Francisco). {lavrali. and FIJI IfCtnda.
via \**ncouvrr. clo** he-e ;a!ly at «:3»> p. Jn. up> to>
tJuly 21 Inclusive, for dl«r.-»t<-h per ». a. M:owera.
TraVn^e mail* are. forw >t<«.«d f>. port of saU'.ng dally.
an! th-» »t-he»lu:e cf closing U afrartre.; on the prwjms.
tlon of their unlnt<rmipted OTWland transit. tßegfs
tered* mall cl-iaes a* * t» m pr»\!.*us day.
COItNELtrs VAN C»>TT. Postmaster.
PoetofHoe New-Tork. N- V.. June 2». 1900.
Religions Notices.
CHKI3T CHITBCH. 71»:-«. »nd lUcadway. Rev. Dr.
J. S. SHIPS! AN*. R'cttir.— Mornlns services at St. By«»-
Ing at S. Sunday ichcol »t 6:45 a. m
FIVFJ POINTS HOI'SE OF INDUSTRY. 155 WortJwßt..
WM. V. BARNARD, S-JiwrintemJent. — S«rvtc« of sonjt on
Sunday at 3:30 p. in. Sioirinic by th« choir of chl". !r«n of
the Institution. Pußlle cordially Invited. DoawUou of
alottMßf mnd shew aolleliad.
11