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R< )SEBERY'S M A XI FESTO. q nODI TO RE-ENTER POLITICS GLOOMY VIEW OF SITUATION. London. July 17.— Lord Rosebery has issued a nifesto on the divisions in the Liberal party. t^is contained in a letter to the City Liberal riub w hlrh had invited him to deliver an ad dress. He disclaims any desire to re-enter politics, bot spe* lls out " under the remarkable charter" J-eea upon by Liberal members of the House r commons of "hearty and undisputed al ledanee to the leader and complete liberty of c t!on to dissent with regard to the one vital eft ion before the country." Th* Liberal party can become a power, he ujjuuee. only when it shall have made up its mind on the ¦imperial questions which are at tjilf moment embodied in the war." j£UZ asserting that "the whole empire has jjHjed to the war." he discusses the attitude of t he Liberal party. "What is the attitude of tie Liberal party"**' he asks. "Neutrality and jo open mind? Now, I contend that this is an jjjjposeible attitude, and spells impotence. No -arty can exist on such conditions." He de clares that the difference would not cease to operate srhen the war is over, because "states pea who disassociate themselves from the na tion In a great national question, such as the ,rtr in which we all strive to suffer together, disassociate themselves for much longer than they think ge considers that the severance Is a "sincere, an( jijnenta! and incurable antagonism of prin ciple with regard to the empire at large and our janseQiient policy." As there Is this "honest and Irreconcilable difference of opinion on ques tions of the first importance." he can see no flvorable i.-sue. Lord Rosebery concludes with a gloomy touch. It is * matter of sorrow and anxiety." he says, -to fee a weak government faced by a weaker opposition at a Juncture of foreign hostility and isternaticnal competition which needs all the vigU&nee, power and ability at our command." He believes that Great Britain is at a crisis which may have unlimited effects upon its future. COMMKNT OF LONDON TRESS. London. July 17. — Lord Rosebery's pronounce jneot is cons:d*rt-d by "The Dally Telegraph" as -severing his last connection with a hopeless opposition." 'The Daily Chronicle" says: It Is destined to have a profound effect upon tlie country, pointing to the formation of a na tional Liberal party, numerous materials for which are scattered within easy reach. "The Daily Chronicle" meaningly asks If Lord Rosebery « 111 take his part toward realizing the desired end. "The Daily News' regards Lord Rosebery as "etandinir outside the vineyard and throwing etones at the workers." Going on to analyze the leti<-r. The paper defines It as "a deliberate sad mischievous effort to prevent reunion." The Ouuaui vative papers generaJly commend the letter. "The Times' calls upon Lord Rosebery to "place hie pn-at abilities at the service of the country by throwing himself, heart and soul, into the work of converting the Liberal party to the policy in which he believes." It alludes to his "sinpular advantages— birth, ability and na^ tinnality— for playing an important part at a critical time." CARDINAL GIBBOXS°S TRIP. SPEAKS OF THE POPE'S VITALITY— PONTIFF URGES SETTLEMENT OF PHILIP PINE QUESTION. London. July 16.— Cardinal Gibbons was enter tained at dinner to-night at the Brazilian Lega tion. Several peers and diplomatists were present. Tie Cardinal in an Interview said: 1 tope to meet Cardinal Vaugban. who will re taa to London to-morrow, and to spend several cars with him. I shall devote the next few weeks to rest In England and Ireland. I had a delight ful time in Rome, where, apparently, the miracu lous health and strength of the Pop*- axe subjects ST constant surprise. The Interest displayed by the Pope In the United Elates > as intense as ever, and he is thankful to know th 1 the progress of the Church In the Inltt-d States keeps pace with America's commer cial development. He astonishes every one by his powers of memory and his familiarity with every detail of American life. I have been myself in many countries of Europe, and have returned to the United States each time more convinced of the ¦wonderful future In store for us if we maintain the educational, religious tod commercial progress so well begun. So Bar as The Philippines are concerned, there are many problems, including the disposition of Church property, which the Holy See is anxious to have solved on the basis of fairness which char acterizes American policy generally. It is Impossible, for me to discuss the recent Church legislation in Franc-. It has given to the rope some concern, but It is a local matter, of which I cannot talk It had bee: hoped that the new London cathedral c'fht be dedicated synchronously with the corona tion of King Edward, and. as I have been invited to take part in the ceremony. I naturally hoped that it night occur next summer. But to-day 1 aw the vast building for the first time, and I per wlved that there was too much to be done to as •ure a dedication In 1902. LRITISH OFFER OF LOAS WITHDRAWS. KADEQCATE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ISSUE OF INDIA THREE PER CENTS. London. July 16.— Bank of England to-day enounce-} the withdrawal of the issue of {3,000.000 13 India I per cent stock, owing to the Inadequacy of subscription. The notice of the Issuance of this stock was Eiv.ea by the Bank of England on Jury 11. It was *;;"¦ «d«*mable fore October 5, 1948. The price c. tie bMM was 98. lnl^i* Withdrawal wag regarded by the market as inevitable because the loan was offered at a time 5 seml-par.ic. and at too high a price. One-third «- the amount. 0,000,000, was subscribed. GBARLE* F ROHM AX TO SAIL TO-DAY. ''-ATS ant> ACTORS to be SEEN in this COUN TP.Y IV THE COMING SEASON. L«nfloa. July It— Charles Frohman, the theatrical 7* l " : aj"er, will sail to-morrow from Southampton * * York so the North German Lloyd steamer **** WliheJm de r Grosse. His theatrical enterprises now include either the 3.c or joint management of five London theatres, ?tr-v Ul /n. ap . I *' aranc « of Sir Henry Irving. Ellen !td7',;r har1 ** *» v >ndham and Charles Hawtrey and J«r companies in the United States. He has *e «ai rh yy 11 L by Henry Arthur Jones. Charles Had- Ss-n d ?"!ii Henry V. Esmond. Arthur W. •baß uta £ Carton. Sydney Grundy. Robert Mar- Plars *?* Cly<le Fltch - Frohman has also secured tto'* * r ° ln *' v « r a! leading French and German au *ftl«;»- «c "?* engaged Julie Opp for Faversham's '^tr^ sd? A R °y &l Rlval' r at the Criterion tHER WRECK AT RENEWS ISLAND/ »^f Ohn '** It F.. July 16_A report received here uJ! aPh from Seal Cove says that fishermen allege that they B aw a steamer last night Vr^ M Renew* Inland, near the scene of the ¦1' of the British steamer Delmar and the i^j. • 6t*am Navigation Company's steamer Sjs*~Th^ fishermen Hay they watched this fcorn* m a dl « tan « 1 until nearly 1 o'clock in ¦HJg^t-^A etronf ? wind was blowing from the •¦JB»TJr"»i. hey M y "mall craft were nailing «*bjb»ZLi Vlclnl ty of the supposed wreck all **• jrmn f?, as if «n«aced in picking up wreck- * t: th» V nt .. crulM:r Fiona came down the shore "¦'-"wsoon »callty of the supposed shipwreck this *' r * c *1. oiit h * r commander assorts that no *ssbV^** "• Bl «ht and there was no sign of r "«Wr\? t -- <rr hand, the people living along shore *-T|»4/*" a " anier was seen there. apparently StttaOf* 1 BE€OilKfi BRITIRn SUBJECT. Bn»ca8 n»ca BBOOMBM maiisii tUBJBOT rr ' avl «, \'n^' Y '' July W.-Major Alexander H. hom *Jn'r^ nalr * t who until recently made. his clartfl tn» **** * nd Paid personal taxes, has de « ' ¦» subject of King Edward of Great ••¦ii ta x r had his name stricken from th« per lh - *^ojo^l •'•lor Davis ran for Congress on mill"? »*£?.' : ; UrV " t against James J. «'•-"»"» tJut lTti h<nA*?' 111 " 1 w 'a» «»«'«*««<!. He ha« l.'trK- r al tl!t ltT,t r r tf in Louisville and extensive .'« ioadgn aic^* city. K..r t.n years he ha» Jived '-v * *"¦ iudy. FRENCH MINISTER IN PERIL. SHOT INTENDED FOR DELCABSE FIRED NEAR PIERRE BAUDIN BY A WOMAN. Paris. July 16.— Pierre Baudln. Minister of Public Works, was shot at while driving to a Cabinet meeting at the Elyse.> Palace this morn ing. A woman fired the shot. She was ac companied by a ten-year-old child. She ap proached M. Baudln's carriage, and. suddenly drawing a revolver, fired at the minister. M. Baudin was not hit, and proceeded to the palace. The woman was arrested and gave her name as Olzewsky. and said she lived at Xanterre. She asserted that she had no intention of hlt tlnff M. Baudin. but that she flr<=-d her revolver In the air to draw attention to an alleged griev ance of her husband. Her husband is described as Count Olzewsky. a naturalized Frenchman, holding a government receivership at Xanterre. He was formerly an architect at Nice. Mme. Olzewsky was much disappointed that she had fired her pistol at M. Baudin, and ex claimed; "What? I thought he was M. Dflcasse. I deeply regret I made this mistake, and I will tender full apoloplf-s to If. Baudin. Mme. Olzevsky further told the police that she had rw»en arrestr-d at Nice In January. I(W>, for libelling and threatening M. Delcaxse, but that she was subsequently released. She re fused to explain why she wlshf-d to Phoot M. Delcasse. The revolver she used la of small calibre, and contained only one cartridge. Mmc Olzeweky was modestly dressed, and Is evident ly poor. Count Olzewsky for several years has pressed his claims with successive French Foreign Ministers. His wife was so particularly im portunate that she was several times expelled from the building of th«> Department of Foreign Affairs, on the Qua! d'Onajr. Although the in debtedness to the Olzewskys was denied, the Foreign Ministers frequently pecuniarily as sisted the couple. When she was taken before the Prefect of Police. M. LejMne. Mmc Olzewsky refused to speak except In the presence of counsel. The statement that she meant to fire at M. Del caps'- now appears to be substantiated, but she knew neither M. Dek-asse nor M. Raudin. She declares M. De]oass£ owi»s her considerable money for information and service* rendered to Fran'-e. The claims of the Olzewskys against the De partment of Foreign Affairs are based upon the fact that In 1896 Count Olsewsky was inveigled from Nice across the frontier to Italian terri tory, wh<-r* he was arrested '>n denunciation as a sriy. He was released a month later, and asked the FYeneh Government to demand of Italy the payment of Hhmmhi francs compensa tion, asserting that his arrest had ruined his business. He received from the Foreign Office sums amounting to '.?.M»ft francs, and his place an tax collector, ot receiver for the government, was worth 2.800 francs a year. He and his wife were dissatisfied, and frequently pestered M. Pfimsnf These pesterings culminated In to day's incident. GEN. COREIX'S PARTY AT MANILA. THE VOYAGE FROM SAN FRANCISCO MADE) IN TWENTY-ONE DAYS. Manila. July 10.— The transport Hancock ar rived here to-day with Adjutant-General H. C. Corbin and Surgeon-General George M. Stern berg among the passengers. The Hancock made the voyage from San Francisco In twenty-one days, breaking the record. SURRENDER OP INSURGENTS. HEAVY SENTENCES IMPOSKD ON Mt'RDER- Ol'S NATIVES. Manila. July 16.— The Insurgent General Gebar ro. with seventy men, has surrendered to the authorities at Legaspi, Albay Province. General Aquino, who has been proved to be responsible for the murder of five captive sol diers of the Uth United States Infantry, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. Many native murderers have been hanged «r impris oned. AMKRK'ANS TAKE CALAPAN. TWENTY NATIVKS KIM.KD, TOWN BU&NED AND TWO PRISONERS RKI.EASKI. Manila. July 10.— Lieutenant Patrick A. Con nolly, of thf- 21st Regiment, who was sent with twenty men to recapture the Americans taken prisoners in Mlndoro. made his first landing on the island yesterday. He attacked the town of Calapan. and a score of natives were killed and the town was partly burned before the place surrendered. Private Kidder. of th<- .'{Hth Regi ment, and Private Blake, of the liSth Regiment, were recaptured. ACCUSED GOVERNOR'S DEFENCE. Manila. July 10.— H. Phelps Whitmarsh, Gov ernor of Benguet Province, who was recently ordered to Manila for Investigation of certain charges against him. is writing a statement in his own defence for submission to the Philippine Commission. He denies some of the charges against him and makes explanations of others. Whether oi- not he is exonerated. It is consid ered that It will be difficult for him and Otto Scherer, secretary of the province, together to govern the province successfully, the two offi cials having clashed. MORE SOLDIERS RETURN FROM MANILA. San Francisco. July 16.— transport Indiana arrived here to-day, twenty-six days from Manila. She brought 110 passengers and 1.000 soldiers of the 42d Keglment and the 3d Artillery. One death oc curred on the voyage. LARGE PEARL FOUND IX IOWA. Lansinpr. lowa, July 16.— The largest pearl yet discovered *i. r»- was found yesterday. it weighed 13314 grains, and Is of the size and shape of a chocolate drop. The owner a* yet refuse* to put a price on I* . . • NEW-YORK cfAILY TBEBUNB, WEDKBBDAT. JTULY 17. 1901. NFW -YORK'S UNWHLCOME GUHSTS. POWERS MAY DISAGREE. BRITAIN AND RTSSIA POSTPONE SKI' TLEMENT OF CHINESE QUESTION. Peking, July lfi.— The ministers of the powers now freely admit that the prospect of a con clusion of the negotiations is growing darker. The situation is most serious, as the deadlock has continue,! f<-.r more than a month The meeting arranged for to-day w.as postponed be cause It was apparent that the proceedings would he> fruitless. It was at the meeting of July 11 thnt tho ministers reached something in the nature of an agreement as to the Indemnity, but almost Immediately a radical difference developed be tween Creat Pritain and Russia as to the de tails of the plan of payment. All the ministers were in accord with the scheme early in June, subject to the approval of th--lr governments, but Great Britain disapproved the arrangement on the ground that it did not adequately pro tect her commercial Interests. The neutral ministers assert that either Qreat Britain or Russia must make material cone* - slons before a conclusion of the agreement Is possible. Meanwhile the committees of the min isters are working upr>n comparatively unimpor tant details, such as improvements in nav!e;i tlon. but if the financial question wr» settled the negotiations could be dosed In a day. 1.1 Hung Chang kr-eps sending: strenuous re quests to the ministers of the powers to pi a complete plan. Me represents that Chins is willing to accept any reasonable term* and is chiefly anxious to know definitely what th ers require, so that she may l>--^ln mm; with the terms. The ministers regard newspaper accui of procrastination on their part as exceedingly unjust. The governments and n<>t the ministers are responsible, the ministers say, for the dead lock. EDICT FOR RETURN T<> PEKING. "The Pekintr nrrl Tlen-Tsin Times'- of June 15, T rc*\\f<l here yesterday, contains th« edict of June 0. telling of the departure of the Empress Dowager for Pelting;. It runs as fo From the seventh moon of last \"ir the court has be*>n compelled to live in exile on a< couni of the disturbances, ntri we hay* been In at tendance upon Her Imperial Highness ihe Em press Dowager. In Bhen-Se. f"r nearl] ¦ year We long for the temple of our ancestors, and • now that peace bus h'-en determined we baye already given orders to the officials of the Household Department to renovate the ; and our desire would be to return Immediately Bui the summer has already arrived, th. Mother Is <>f :i m advanced age, and M Is our duty to be careful of her welfare and show solicitude for )i»t health it is Impossible to • 1 pose her to the heal for so long a lourney, and It is necessary to wait f<>r the weather to be come somewhat cooler Acccordingly, ws have chosen the nineteenth <la\ of th* seventh moon for our departure and ordered the officials of Ho-Nan and Pe-Chi-LI to make preparations. IfORE BRITISH AT TTEN-TBIN. Tlen-Tsin. July 16.— The orders for the de parture of the Hombay Cavalry have been countermanded, and the strength of the British troops remaining here will !»• Increased by one thousand m*»n. CARSFJiIF. BIGyS THE AGREEMENT. FORMALLY PROMISES TO GIVE TO THE CITY THK MONEY FOR LIBRARIES WHICH HE OFFERED. Controller Coler said yesterday that word had been received from Andrew Carnegie that he had signed the agreement, as requested, to give the offered (5,200.000 to this city for libraries. The re ply, Mr. Coler said, was in Mayor Van Wyck's hands, and would be formally acted upon by the Board of Estimate at it* regular mac ting at noon to-day. Mr. Carnegie's original offer was discussed by a conuqittee appointed by the Mayor from the Board of Estimate, consisting of John Whalen, Corpora tion Counsel: Bird S. Coler, Controller, and Edgar J. Levey, Deputy; Controller. This commit 1 con sidered the legal technicalities of the gift, the se lection and purchase of sites for the sixty-five libraries, the provisions of maintenance and the ways and means of meeting the necessary ex penses. On the passage of a bin at Albany with reference to the gift. the committee went out of existence. Mr Carnegie was Informed thai the city would sign an agreement on Its part, and the re quest was made that he sign one also. TO MEET UK CARNEGIE'S CONDITIONS. Stlllwater. Minn. July 16.-An<in-w Carnegie aas offered Btlllwater %'£>(*><> for a public library. A Hite has already been secured, and the Council will pro vide the reatilred Income. .1/4 V REGIS STABBED. WOUNDED IN Till". KECK RIOTS POU4>W-*-7HIRTT PBBBONB AUItKSTKI> Oran. Algeria, July I»',. While M.ix EUgta, the anti-Semite Mayor nf Algiers, wan going to tn« Casino to-night he was stabbed in the neck. His assailant was arrested. Rioting followed, and thirty persons were taken into custody, among them I,ouls U^gls. The wound is a severe one. M. Regis arrived here early In the evening. JULES OUERIN'S SENTENCE COMMUTED. Paris. July 16.— Owing to the 111 health of M. Jules Guerln, who on January 4. 1900,- was sentenced by the French Senate, • sitting as a High Court, to ten years" confinement In a fortified place for con spiracy against the government, the government has now commuted GuSrln's period, of imprison ment to banishment. Guerln was taken from his cell in Jail soon after midnight last night by police agents, who subsequently put Jilm on board a train going in the direction of Basle, Switzerland. FRAUDS IX TURKISH CUSTOMS. London. July 16.— A dispatch to "The Pall Mall Gazette" from Constantinople says that great frauds have been discovered In .the Turkish cus toms. The embezzlements are Bald to exceed £120. 000, Several of the higher customs officials have been arrested. OHITI IRY. ERON C. VAX KIRK. Ithaoa, X V.. July IC— Bron C. Van Kirk. Re oorder nf the city of Ithaoa. die<i at his home h->re to-day of Blight's disease Mr. Van Kirk had been Bheriff of Tompkins County and postmaster ol Ithaca When he died he hid been Recorder eiKht years. He was sixty-five j«-ars of age. CAPTAIN M'DADE. Captain McDade, master of the navy yard tug Karkeeta, .ii»-.i at the Norwegian Hospital. Brook lyn, on Monday night, after an illness of five wc-eka. He wai ;ilm.>m rorty-flvc yean old and leaves a widow and thr.'»- sons. Captain MrDade had been ;it t):.. yard for f"iii years. WIM.IAM A. KING. New-Orleans, July If. - William A. King, brother "f Mis> 'Jivic-.' King, the author, was asphyxiated ai his home to-day. CHARLES A. SPRINO. Chicago, July 18. Charlea a. Spring, who for yean nrai mai iger "f the McCormlck Harvester Company, died at his h->rre here to-day, aged ser ve yean Mr Hprintf attracted considerable attention years :\K'> by outtlns 850.600 as the limit of his fortune, announcing when he found it ex tii.it amount he would expend it in phil pj It la eald he kf[>t hi? promise, although •• • id 1 largi Income. Mr. Spring discontinued ai M\ •¦ »»rk m 1888 MRS. ARTHUR GB.EAVES. Mrs Arthur Greaves, wife of the city editor of "The New-York Times," died yesterday morning frotn consumption In 0 sanatorium at Liberty. N. V . m here she had gone In the hope of regaining her health Mr Greaves was with her when she passed [Way Mrs. Greaves was Mlps Lillian I.eale Schneider, of Carson City, New She was at one (ln>- engaged In writing for newspapers. Later she l«»ft this work to cultivate hei musical talent. For this purpose !>h<> studied three years in Paris. It was shortly aft»-r h<*r return from Europe, barely two ye&rs ago, that she ami Mrs. Greaves. She had t«-»-n in falling health for over a year. JAM M. WHIT KM HAD. Jamra M. White-head, who for forty-five years wan the corresponding secretary of the Baptist Homo Missionary Society, died on Sunday morning at the home of his son. John W. Whltehead, Wash ington. Thi* body was brought last night 10 th» homo ••' hU» grandson, Jlassas M. Whltehead. M, No. 357 Van Buron-st.. Brooklyn, where the funeral will t»» held night Mr Whltebead was born In Metuchen, N". J., In '¦< As a boy he came to N'etr-Tork and went into a cloth house ln Nassau- M. In ItM he gave up business to become corre epiinillrig secretary of the Baptist Home Missionary Society, whl<-h pl ice be held until fifteen years .<K". Mis home had b«^»-n In Brooklyn up to four years .'ik<"». when ho rm>v«vl to Washington. Al though a resident of Brooklyn, his church connec tions are with the Epiphany Baptist Church. Madi>on-ave. and rourth-st . Manhattan, and fur man] yean he was the church clerk. Mr. Whltehead leaves '>'j. non. ttirf- grandchildren and five grandchild 1 J« >IIN II \I.I. WATSi >\\ John Hall Watson, of No. 87] Kifth-ave.. who died ..n Sunday evening ;¦' Narragansett I'ter. ami for whom fuiier. il services will be held ;it St. Thomas's Church al 10 n m, on Tbojadajr, was born In Warner. N. H He wai of old New-Kngland ry, bis grandfather i^'in^ an ofilcei in the Revolutionary War and hi* father an officer In th«> War •.f ISU He was < partner In the i>M firm of Ralph • l.itk & Co., though he retire.i from bupl • r thin > years -k^ He was 1 large holder Mr Watson wa« s Republican in poiitir.* and was one of the early members of the Union League Club. He w.is tui thirty-five years s vestryman In St. Thomas's Church. He was active f"r ¦ number ¦ii years in the Northern Dispensary. At the time or bis fie.ith be was chairman >>f the finance com mlttee of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company, trustee In the Manhattan Bavings Institution and a feiinu in perpetuit} In the Metropolitan Museum of Art He Is survived by n widow, three daughters and two sons. The daughters ;ir.- Mis Walter C. Stokes, of No .> East Ftfty-elghth-st., and Miss Watson and Mi^n Mabel Watson, -'f No rt:i iifth ave The sons ir.' John Hall Watson. Jr.. ottivm- Roohelle, and Cyrus Watson, of Na >^Tl Kifth^ve. THE IIMI\ HEIRS HE RE WIN. SUIT IN GERMANY FOR fi40,000 MARKS FINAL LY DECIDED IN THEIR FAVOR. A cable message ruccivi'il yesterday by Edward E. McCall, of the New-York Life Insurance Com pany, brought the information from Rerlln that after .six yean of litigation the case- of Hlrschfleld against Huhn had be*)n decided in favor of the Hahn heirs In this country, represented by Mr. McCall. The decision reached by the German court known hb the IviiinmerKerlcht will glv« the n.ihn heln t^o,«»«( marks. The case at various points assumed an interna tional aspect, and Involved arguments before the Secretary of State and Governor Flower. The cast began in 1895, when Isaac Hahn, a New-York real estate dealer, began an action to get an inheri tance which he maintained was due him. his sis ten ami brothers after the death of Loots Hlrsch iieid. a relative, in Cbarlettenberg, Germany. Mr. Harm, with his brothers Louis and Abraham. visited Germany, and instituted proceedings in the German courts. The determined opposition of for eign heirs resulted In a prolonged legal battle, which was carried to the Kammergerlcht, and was also fought in New-York, England and Canada. Fifteen Interested persona died, of whom the first was Isaac Hahn, who was lost on a second trip to Germany. The original decision in the lower courts was In favor of the American heirs, and it was sustained throughout th.- appeals taken by the foreign heirs. The American heirs who will profit by the deci sion are Abraham llahn. of No. 1.070 Tlnton-ave. ; Mrs. Caroline Van Tyne. of Jersey City; Louis B. Hahn, of Jersey City, and th«» Misses Belle and Mary Hahn. of No. 1,070 Cllnton-ave. RECORD PRICE FOR .SHAKESPEARE. OOF] 09 FIRST folio BRINOS one THOI'SAND, SF.VKN HITNPRKD ANl> TWENTY POUNDS London. July lfi.— A copy of the first folio edition of Shakespeare, printed In 1623. was sold at auc tion this afternoon for £1,7-0. which is the record price for <-oplea of this edition. ROTHSCHILDS RETURN A PRIZE. Parts, July 17. — The ¦ number winning the prize of 100.000 francs In the Recent lottery In aid of the Dramatic Artists' Association was not presented until yesterday, " when the Rothschilds Informed M. • Coquelln, president of the. association, that they were the holders of the number and -would donate the jrue to the asaociatlon. TWO ACTRESSES SUICIDES II>A AND EDITH YEOLAND TAKE POISON IN LONDON. London. July 16.— Ida and Edith Teoland. ar-trepses. twenty-six and twenty-one years old respectively, committed suiciie together by tak ing poison in their rooms in London this after noon. Both women had recently been without en gagements, and they were said to be bitterly disappointed at failin? to secure an engagement to play In New-York. About noon Edith called their landlady and told her that she and her sister had taken poison. She asked the landlady to get a .ah. put herself and her sister in it. and promised they would leave the house without making trouble. Upon going up stairs the landlady found one of the sisters to be dead. The sttMi sister died on the way to the hospital. The landlady, whose name Is Tallaghan. =11 ! to-day that Edith Yeoland told her yesterday that her sister Ida was seriously disappointed, as she had expected to go to the United States with E. S. Willard's company, but had received a note from Mr. Frohman's assistant saying there was no chance for her to do so. Mr. Frohman said to-night he had known th^ Yeoland sisters favorably for a number of years, but that they had had no negotiations with him concerning an American tcur. Mr. Frohman added that If any negotiations had been entered into in this direction they had been carried on direct with Mr. Willard. Ida Yeoland filled Evelyn Milward's part of Lady T T rsula at the Duke of York's Theatre in Anthony Hope's play. "The Adventure of Lady- Ursula." In ISftS, during Miss Milward's ill ness, and Edith Yeoland once played a part In "Nell Gwynne." Both sisters were clever and unsually pretty. Ida had been also engaged at the Duke of York's Theatre, under the management of Charles Frohman, for three years. She made a great success In the production of "The Swash buckler." SECRETARY LO&fPB PLAN FOR HARMONY, PROPOSED TO BE PUT IN FORCE IN MANAGING THE PHILIPPINE NAVAL STATION. Washington. July 16. — Secretary Long now has in hand the report of the naval board charged with the preparation of the plans for the naval station for the Philippines at Olcngapo. on Subig Bay. The board has been prevented from submitting a detailed project by the broaching of a proposition to put in operaton at this point the favorite plan of Secreary Long looking to a combination of th« various staff bureaus in Its management. The board asks the Secretary for direction In this mat ter. Under the existing practice each of the four bureau? — Construction, Steam Engineering. Equip ment and Yards and Docks— maintains Independent establishments in each yard. Secretary Long has strongly recommended to Congress a consolidation of the bureaus In the Navy Department under one head, so as to rid the service of the wrangling and jealousies that mar the best plans for ship con struction. Several preliminary questions must be passed upon by the various bureaus of the department be fore the plans for the new station can be pre pared. It Is said that even the location of the sta tion In Subig Ray has not yet been positively deter mined. Admiral Taylor has asked for the appoint ment of an additional member of the board, and has recommended the appointment of Lieutenant Niblack, who has recently returned from the Philippines. THE F.PWORTH LEAGUE COXVFXTIOX. NEARLY TEN THOUSAND DELEGATES ALREADY IN SAN FRANCISCO. Pan Francisco, July 16.— Nearly ten thousand del*-" gates to the International Epworth League Con vention were received and registered by the local committees to-day. They came from the East. North and the South. The first delegation. arrived nt daybreak, and from that hour throughout the day tralnloads came at regular intervals. Although the convention is not to be formally opened until Thursday, It practically began to-night with a concert at Mechanics' Pavilion, the features of which were a chorus of two thousand voices and the great organ built for Stanford University. Fully ten thousand people attended the concert. From to-night on there will be meetings In churches and halls. THE WEATHER REPORT. Washington. July 16. — Warm weather was general to day throughout th* country' from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with maximum temperatures of f*t or more, ex cept OB the immediate coast. There has been but little chnng* In th» great corn belt, although advices received Indicate thai local thunderstorms occurred this morning over portions of Nebraska. Eastern Kansas. Missouri. Southern Minnesota and South Dakota, and also to-day in portions of Ohio and Central Indiana. The relief, how ever, from the huh temperatures afforded by the showers was only temporary. Thunderstorms were also quite gen eral In the Middle. South Atlantic and East and Mid dle Gulf .-i-rttes. There are no present indications of any permanent relief In th* situation over the corn belt, ex cept such temporary moderation as may be afforded by ,-t,r.-l local thunderstorms. In the Atlantic and Gulf States the weather will continue partly cloudy, with local thundershowers. continuing and extending Into New-Eng land. On the New-England Coast the winds will tv fivsh southwest to west: on the Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf coasts they will be light to fresh and mostly south erly. Steamers which depart Wednesday for European ports will have fresh southwest to west winds and show ery weather to the Grand Hanks. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY. For New-England, partly cloudy to-vlay. probably oc casional showers; not quite so warm on the middle coast; fresh southwest to west winds; Thursday generally fair. For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New- Jer»ev. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, partly clc-udy weather, with occasional showers to-day and probably Thursday: lisjbi to fresh southerly winds, becoming vari able. For Weal Virginia. Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day and Thursday, with occasional local thunderstorms; variable winds. TRIBt'KK LOCAI* OBSERVATIONS In this diagram the continuous white line chows the changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune's self recordlnr barometer. The dotted line show* the tempera ture as recorded at the local Weather Bureau. 253 feet above th« sidewalk. The following official record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the temperature for the last twenty four hours. In comparison with the corresponding date of last year: MM. 1000. ijn>i. MM 3 a. m 7« a « p. m M »3 « a. m 74 73 8 p. m 81 *>3 0 a. m 78 7!) 11 p. m... — «C 12 m 83 92: 12 p. m — M 4 p. m..... M »3! Highest temperature yesterday. 87 degrees, at 4:30 p. m. ; lowest. 74 degrees, at rt a. m.; average. 80 degrees; aver uk 1 ' temperature for corresponding date last year. S3 de nr«-es; average temperature for corresponding date of last twenty-five yearn. 74 degrees. ,•.--. >.:.:>. •• FORECAST FOR TO-PAY. Partly cloudy weather, with occasional showers, to-day and probably Thursday, slight to fresh south winds, be coming variable. llurn«-lt'« Yniilllu Kilrail in the best. The »trix-ers know it. Insist on having It always. It Is for your food. ¦ Pure and sjeaalMSSM Thr -.ur^l Blood PurirW is Jayne » Alterative. hi). Adee. Charles S. Moss. Theodore." H«ddock. Arthur H. M. Underhlll. Harriet O. Huntlngton. Rev. H A. Watson. Ahble F\ Jelllson. Georplanna B. Watson. John H. Kin*. Sarah C a. Wheeler. Minnie E. Uidlam. MatlMa. . ADBE— On Sunday. July 14, of typhoid fever. Charles Stanton Ade«. son of George A. and Adelaide Slant n \ :.-.• In hi a 27th year. Funeral services will be heM.at Rt. Peter's Church. West Chester, on Wednesday, July 17. at 4 in p. m. Train will leave 12»th-Bt. and Bd-ave.. via Harlem River Branch si N. v . N. It. * ¦ H. I . at 3;4.% p. m . HADDOCK— On July 15. 1001. Arthur H. M. Haddock, In the Mm year of his age. ¦ .- • - Fiim-asl services on Wednesday. July 17.. at 3:30 p. t m., from his late, residence. Otslnlng. N. Y. Carriage* will m#ei train at Osslnlnic on arrival of train lo*gtog Grand Central Station at 2:08. : DIED. HtTNTINGTON— At his residence. Antrim. XT., on Sunday. July v. 1001. Rev. E. A. Huntorton. D. £ \i:: "•' of Auburn Theological Seminary, I?**-* year of his age. JHUJSON— Entered Into rest. July 13. 1901 Georgian** Brazier, wife of Zachartah Jelllson and daughter of th. late George and Ab«ar D. Brazier, cf Portland. Me Funeral services at her late residence. No." 246 • Carttoo- • aye.. Brooklyn. Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. <-•«•»- Burial at Portland. M*. DM vroodbr «>' c . \.,w-Brt»hton Staten Island, on Monday evening. July. 15. Sarah Chandler Q An wife of Percy R. King and only child of Sarah. ChamUer and the late Charles Clarkson Goodhue Funeral services at the Unitarian Church. Cl!nton-a*»«.. Sailor's Snug Harbor, on Wednesday. July IV at 3 p. m. Boat leaves South Ferry at 2 p. m. Boston papers please copy. LUDLAM— On Tuesday. July W. ISM. at her horns. Ma tilda, widow of William Ludlarn. Funeral private. Interment at Tarry town. MOSS— Suddenly, of ! heart failure, on July 13. ISOI. Theodore Moss, at his summer residence. S«abrf*nt. Funeral private. UNDERHILL— At Liverpool. England, 00 July 14. Harriet Gulon Underbill, aged 84 years. WATSON— At Narragansett Pier, on Sunday. July 14. after a brief Illness. John H. Watson. Funeral services will be held at St. Thomas's Church on Thursday morning. July 18. at 10 o'clock. WATSON— July 13. Abble F.. widow of Major Tnstsli Watson.- U. S. M. C. and daughter of the lat* Warm Murdock. ¦ • • Funeral sen-ires win be held at her late residence. Ms*. SB Garden Place. Brooklyn, on Wednesday. 17th last., at II &. in. WHEELER— On Saturday. July 13. at Short Hills. H. X. Minnie Edith, beloved wife of Clifton H. Wheeler. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. July 17. at tJKi p m at the Moravian Chapel. Moravian Cemetery. New-Dorp. Staten Island. A special Midland Railroad car will leave St. Georg* on arrival of 1:30 boat from New-York. Special Xoticeg Tribune Subscription Rates. Before you leave the city for your- summer onttna; b« sure to subscribe for The Tribune. You will feel lost wttn out It. The address will be changed as often a* dealrvd. „..„ _ SINGLE COPIES. Vv.,t^ V'Y ' 5 cents. I WEEKLY. 3 cents. DAILY. 3 cents. I TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cent*. TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents. BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN. For all points In the United States <outsld* of. Gr«atar _.__ A^ New York). 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For points In Europe and all countries In th» 'Universal Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following rates: DAILY AND SUNDAY: I DAILY ONLY: One Month. *1 7*l One Month, 1144 Two Months. M SB! Two Months. $2 &<» Three Months. »4 *5! Three Months. $3 57 Six Month*. $9 «»l Six Months. $7 » Twelve Months. $1!> :t« Twelve Months. JU2B SUNDAYS ONLY: I WEEKLY: Srx Months. X R«| Six Months. $102 Twelve Months. ** 12 Twelve Months. 12 <H TRIWEEKLY: Six Months. SI 63: Twelve Months. $3 06. Address all communications relative to subscriptions sr advertisements to THE! TRIBUNE. New- York City. - R»~ mlt by Postnfflce mniey or<^sr. express money order. dcaft or regist letter. - - OFFICES. MAIN OFFICE— No. 154 Nassau-st. UPTOWN OFFICE— No. 1.342 Broadway, or any American District Telegrap'j Office. NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE— Frederick N. Sommer. Xo. 794 Broad-st. AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:. LONDON— Office of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-**. Brown. GouH & Co.. No. 54 New Oxford-«t.~ ¦ American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo F!ac«. The London Office of The Tribune la a convenient pi&c« to leave advertisements and subscriptions. PARIS — J. Monroe & Co.. No. 7 Rue Scribe. John Wanamaker. No. 44 Rue <les Petltes Ectinsa. Hottlnguer A Co.. No. 3* Rue de Provence. Mnrjtan. Harjes St Co.. No. 31 Boulevard Hausraaa. Credit Lyonnals. Bureau dcs Etran^ers. American Express Company. No. 11 Rue Scribe. SorlAt* dcs Imprlmeries Lemercler. No. * Plac* d* 1* Opera. GENEVA— Lombard. Odler & Co.. and Colon Bank. FLORENCE— WhItby & Co. • . HAMPt'RR — American Express Company. l*a. It Schmlede Strasse. BREMEN— American- Express Company. !*o>. 6 Bahnhcf Sfrasse. Pn«tom>«> "\otlcf. (ShoulcS be read DAILY by all Interested, a* efcaase* may occur at any time.) P-<relgr! mails f>r the week ending July 20. IPOI. wll! close (promptly In all case** at the General PostoOc© as follows: Parcels Post Mails clnse one hour earlier than closing time shown kakMi Parcels Post mails for Ger many loss at '. p. m. Wednesday, per s. s. Fvledrtch d*r Grosse. via Rremen. Regular and Supplementary mails cloee at Frretgn Branch half hour later than closing time shown Mo*. TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. WEDNESDAY — At 6:30 a. m for Europe, per a. a. St. Louis, via Southampton imail for Ireland most be •directed "per a ». St. L*>ui-V>: at S:3O a. m. (supple mentary 10 a. m > tor Europe, per a s. Majestic, via Queenstown. at 10 a. m. fc>r Belgium direct, per a. st Friesland (mail must be directed "per 3 s. 1 Is 11V) THURSDAY At 1 a. m for France. Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British India, and Lorenzo Marquez. per a s. L>'Aquitaine. via Havrs> (mall for other parts of Europe must be directed "per s. 9. L.' Aqultaine'i: at S:3<> a. m for Asorea Islaaida. per s. s. Marco Mm* 1 -,--", (mall for Italy must bo directed "per s. ». Marco- Minghettl"). SATURDAY— At 330 a. m. for Europe, per * »• Cmbrra, via Queettßtowa; at 7 a m. for Azores Islands, per a, «. Spartan Prince: at 7 a. m. for Denmark direct, per s s. Is. and (mail must be directed "per s. s. Island^); at 7:30 a. m. for Netherlands direct, per s. s. Maasdaia imai: must be directed "per ¦ ¦ Maasdam">; at 8 a. m. for Italy direct, per s. a Trave (mall must be directed "per s. a Trave">; at 9:30 a. m. for Scotland, direct. r«*r s s. Furnessla (mail must be directed "per s. s Furne«sla".V SPRINTED MATTER. ETC. — This steamer takes Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and Samples for Germany only The same class of mail matter tar other parts of Bar ; s will not be sent by this- ship unless specially directed by her. After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlanttft Malls named above, addtrlonal supplementary mails ar» opened oa the piers of the American. English. French. and German steamers, and remain open until within Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRA!. AMERICA, WBST INDIES. ETC. WEDNESDAY At 10 a. m. for Newfoundland direct. per » s Silvia: at 12 m. { >r Cuba. Yucatan. Campeche. Tabasco and Chiapas, per s. s. Monterey, via Havana and rroeresrt <mall tew other parts of Mexico mast hs> ,)(,-., . -.1 "per s. J>. Muslim at 12 m. (supplementary 12 .*U> r> m > for Nassau, per » * Antllta «mail must hs> rtlrertc.l "rer * s. \n-ii!.i- i. at 12 m for Mexico, per s s Matanzas. via Ta.nplco (mail for Mexico moat »>• dlr«ci«d "per » i Matanza<">; at 3 p. m. for Ina«aa> and Haiti per a *. Felvernon. THI'R.' J r i At 4 a. m for >' Thomas and St. Crolx. per » s Prummond fr«m Philadelphia; at 9:30 a. m. for Arif-n'in^ Republic l'r\:e'i<v and Parajmay. per a s SallustV. st 12 m <supplementary 12:30 p. m.> for Nassau. r.uant*namoa<*d Santiago, per s. a. Sarstnsja; at 1° m for Yucatan, per a s. Banrsnsssakr. via Progreao: at •;."!<> p. m. for Jamaica, per s. s. Admiral Sampson, from B»>ston. .^ __^ FniDVY— At 10 a. m. for Haiti, per as. Pftn*^^»»> IV (mail for Curacao. Venezuela. Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana must be directed "per s. a. Prina Wsm> SATURDAY — At «:3O a. m. for Brazil, per * *¦ 'WorrSs irnrtta (mall for Northern Brastl, Argentine Rrubßo. Uruguay and Paraguay must b^ directed "per a. a. Wordsworth"): at 8:30 a. m. for Argentine- RepoMlc. rruimay and Paraguay, pc«" 3. a Coronda: at ft a. m. for Porto Rico, per s>. a San . Juan, via San Juan: at ft a. m (supplementary 0:3O a. m. for Vcneauela and Curacao, per s. s. Zulta (mall for Savanill* and Car thagena must be directed "per * s Zulla">: at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:3i> a. m.> for Fortune Island. Jamaica. Tsjtsnllls Carthagena and Greytown. per a. a. Also* (mail for Costa Rica must he directed "per a. a. Astn*">: al 10 a. m. for Cuba per a s. Mnrro Cast)** via Havana at 10 a. m for Mexico, per a » Niagara* via Tami>lc--> (rrall mtist be directed "per s. a. Niagara"). Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney, and thence by steamer, close at this offlre dally at 8:80 r> m. (connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday and . Satupiayi Malls for Mlquelon. by rail to Boston .and th«nee by steamer, dose at this office dally at «:SO l> m Malls for Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa. Fla.. and thence by Meamer. close at this office dally, at fw a m »the connecting closes are on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday). Mails for Mexico City, overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, cloae at this office dally at 1:30 P- m. and 11 p. m. Mails for Cpsta Rica. Beii»e. Puerto Cortex and Guatemala, by rail to New-Orleans, and thence by steamer, clow at this ofnee dally at tl »> p. m (connecting closes here Mondays for Belize. Puerto Ci>rte» and Guatemala and. Tuesdays for Costa Rica). tUetfstered mail closes at « p. m. m*viou« day. . TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. m»Us for China, and Japan, via Seattle, close here daily at « 30 P- m- up to July tl7. inclusive, for dispatch par " b. ' Ka«a Maru trvKlatered mall must be directed "vl* Seattle" Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippines, via San lull is for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippines, via, S&a Francisco, close here- dally at 6 » p. m. up to July 120. inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Peru. _• - - ; Ma"l» for Australia texeepl West Australia, which goes via Europe, and New -Zealand, which goes via Saa Kranclaco). and FIJI Islands, la Vancouver, close here daily at »i:3O p. m. after July t« and up to July fJO. inclusive for dispatch per s. s. AcMrangl uupplementary malls, via Seattle, and Victoria), close at 6:30 p. m. \i«il! y for Chins, and Japan, via Vancouver, close-, her* lal'v at <?•:£> p. m. up to July t2S. Inclusive, for «a- LVh per a » Empress of India (registered mail n\ust be directed Ma Vancouver"). Malls for Australia (except West Australia, which la for warded via Europe*. New-Zealand. FIJI. Samoa, and Hawaii via San Francisco, close here dally at 6:30 r» m after July t-1 and up to July t27. Inclusive, or on arrival of s. «. Etrurla. due at New- York. July t27. for dispatch per s. *. Sonoma. Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, close here dally at 6:30 p. m up ' July t^s Inclusive, for dispatch per s. a. Coptic Transpacific ma* are forwarded to port of sailing dally and the schedule of closing Is arranged on the prrsamp ¦ tlon of ' their uninterrupted overland transit. tße»j'.» tered mail closes at 6 p. m previous day. . . ? CORNELIUS* VANCOTT. Po»tmas*a«. ¦ i>ualofflce New-York. N. X.. July 12. 1901. . . _ v JS&HS(fei9Sß&&d£BM*BMißUftM9Sflktß'i ~ '»