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ABOUT SOCIETY. "o'JD'sy house life continues to keep society out /t/ to wn. The present fall weather renders exiet- A is the open air particularly attractive, and •Jjott*" h people are dally recorded as returning to fh city for trie winter, yet the end of each week '" Ur f,rj(3s them on the way out to pome on<j cf the beautiful country seats in the **^fchorh^d ci N-w-Vork and on Long Island, !t*re •... v can lx spent so much more pkasant *BeJ,.' m town. Al! iho festivities and tntertain 5 It. on the c*rA» In the r.ear future are to take , wTnot la tbm <!ty. but r.t country hou«s and at l*\,,rv clubs. Nearly everybody is KOing into the t<'"J t ,y < or the ct-lebration of Halloween, and, in t*J I, jocks n-ry much a.- if the fashionable set ren.aiu at their countrj- pl&cea until well c:. *.i»r<J Chr:stiaas. merfiy running Into town for 1 day srid <-v«nine during the horse show. Just '^.iis done by so man) through the Cup race fr ». wO he «- number of weddings during the -^jfccorninJ? areek. amori? the most notable of those to*'.] beir.p ¦• ; '-"' of aliaa Frances Walton Ogden, * rti** r of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Ocden. and s*"j Vott Allen, "'• Wednesday next, at the Church !» lit Ascension. Both the bride ar.d bridegroom 1 -<r to old Sew-YTk families, and the Knicker * i;£ VlenHT.t will be presert in full force. The *-a ri ' hoior will he M:» 5 Janet Craven de Kay, sl f Jr. smor.c the ushers will be Charles C. Nott. •*•¦ ' Davids. Kufus K. Graves and Kdward A. Another wedding of eoi!sldera!>ie ir.t«r«-st from Al'** I .'; n " lnt O f view is that cf Mis* Bronson to » s °;Tr risenrn the I'nited State? Minister to P*r le**^ takes place in Lor.don on next Saturday. ujarrlaee of MsSS Grace Gurnee Scott to J™L j> Pyer will take place on November I at AtCbsrtb of the Heavenly Rest. Her maid of rtcrwill be Miss Evelyn Scott, while her brides j£j wj ;; comprise HaM Virginia Gammell, Mi? *ZZ WO the lwo a" £ htrrs of Mr - an<J Mrs ; „,, I Gurnee. Elisha Dyer, Jr.. will be his £52* best man. while Email Iselin. William I r Vorman Scott. Monson Morris. H. Roger SCfßror H. Anthony Dyer. Nelson Burr and J. ¦Sflfin Benkard »111 *>ct as shers. After the cere 1 there irfU be a reception at the home of the grandfather, Walter S. Ournee. in Fif th-aye. v<£f Charlotte Mabel Cannon, daughter of Mr. a Mr* lames Graham Cannon, was married at ?"o'clock on gaturday afternoon to Henry Francis Lj^Etyne ai the country home of her parents, at ?"!J^ c *v>stchester County. The Rev. Dr. Ab bett j. |gttrldge, of the Madison Avenue Reformed CS-rch, performed t*e .ceremony, which was seen v by' relatives and Immediate friend*. Kass Lucy trflflama was maid of •¦".or. and Thomas E. Wins _ v>st man. The bridesmaids were the Misses CtrstfßEen. Alice Williams Ella Mahony and P-b* Mo'ler The ushers were Dr. Charles T. Bal- Kw' C. White. William Dana htrcet «d Maurice B. Tbay«r. The music was by Grace r>B--h choir boy*, who For.« the choral sari Ice. »hn« "'teen '•¦ ¦ !red invitations to the reception had been issued, r.nd a larse number of EUeets Jfiended A special train was provided on the Hirfem C'vislon of the New-York Central Railroad. 2j: train k« the Grand Central Station at 2:« Pm and. returning. left Searsdale at I o'clock. ?"" BaUantyr.e is treasurer of D. Ar-rleton & Co., tubltoher*. Mr Cannon is vice-president of the fourth Notional Bank. To-nlfbt cervices will be held In 6t. Paul's Chapel Us honor of the millenary celebration of King Al- M in which Bishop Potter, Bishop Scarborough, tie Rev. Dr. Warren and Dr. Morgan Dix, as well aa a number of other clergymen, will take part. Tanner In connection with the celebration w! 1 tike " place to-morrow : -!.- at 7 o'clock at Del- Borneo's. TesieriJar was the last day of the Morris Park Jail meeting, and there was a large and fashionable attendance. Amo.ig those who ,^took coaching . parties out to the park were Mr. and Mrs. J. " 6teven« DIbSSB, Mr. an« Mrs. Foxhall Keene, Mr. and Mr*. Perry Pajajinnf. T. F. Mailland. F. H. Allen, Alfred V T anderbllt and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver laelln'. The cer.e on the club lawn was unusually brilliant, the WestcheFter element being extensively rrre'estfcd Indeed, no racecourse in Europe, save. perbaps. that of Chantilly. could have offered a . core picturesque scer.e. Mr. and Mr*. M. Orme Wilson, who have opened thdr town house. No. 414 Fif th-aye., for the winter, an spendinir Sunday at their country home, in Lev Island. They will probably rot be able to *oett into their new house. In S:xty-fourth-6t., near Fiftfa-ave., before next tall. The new ferlee of fiances at Delmonlco's which lavs been arranged by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. will be under the patronage of Mrs. Edward C Hert Mr«. Frederic Swift, Mrs. A. C. Benedict, Mr*. I* H. Bigt.ow. Mrs. William Herbert Hamil tea. Mrs. Henry C. Gracf, Mrs. Henry Dalley and lire. Hugh N. Camp. jr. The dates, aa already ¦r.nouc»d. are December S and IT, January 11. February I ar.fl April 8. lnvHattofts are out for the wedding- of Mies An ftrttt Broamlnr Kellogg, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, and William Edward Colt. Jr.. on Never ber 9. in St. Bartholomew's Church, st 4 o'clock. The ushers will be F. Leonard Kellers, a brother of the bride; Benjamin K. Ho'.ehklas, Al<Jen Freeman, cf Orange: H. Living- Eton Reeve %r.i Henry McLane and Dudley A. Van Itgea. cf New-York, the two latter cousins of the BnOcegga. Edward Van Ingtn will be best man. A email reception will immediately follow the cere »ony at the home cf the bride's parents. No. 33 East Siity-aeeond-st- Hr. sflfl Mrs. Hamilton Fish, who are spending the autumn at Garrisons, have Miss B<Jltb Gray. ajaufjtter of Judge and Mrs John Clinton Gray, of Albt=v staying with them. Mrs. Maud Howe El i-Ott, a visiting Mrs. Gray at her Newport cottage. Vertbury and Hempstead are very gay these «»>f, nearly all of the cottagers having opened thtlr houses for the season- Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Stevens, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney J. Smith. Mr. and Mr« O. H. P. BUmont and Mr. and Mrs. Fox £&il Keen* are amor.? the most active entertainers. •»« »-** r '*' s gi\c a 18 rg- dinner party this week. •M, as already announced, ere arranging for a ball "•»JJ« they go to England for the hunting season « Mtitoa Mowbray Huntlr* on Long Island is remarkably good th!* **3. and the meets of thai Meadow Brook Club are ¦3 veU attended. This Is also true of the G«aen meets. Frank Gray Griswold is master of J** GoEhfn hounds, and the members of the field gc-ude Archlba.d Alexander, Robert Ma clay. I* jrojrtriage Martin, Mis? Knowlton and Miss Mary "™m. Craig W'aisworth has been hunting «— lit vTad«»orth pack at Geneseo. Mr«. Paul iJaMrr-n and her daughter. Romola, *t'! epend the winter in town. They have taken « torn in tact Ninete«nth-«t. Catlnj'r A> I.him aria remain at Newport for L w J|; ral , *'eeka longer. Her mother. Mrs. Berrymr.n, a teyios with her. Sirs. Epotswood s. BdMsMk. as announced some **W*fo. has returned from Newport to her town «=«. No JBI V«xlngton-ave.. for the winter. Her ?"*>««•« StW Naudie Schc-nck, la staying at with friends. Ik and Mrs. Oscar F. Livingston, who spent last *¦*¦ en their farm, near Morristown. have J*a»J their town house. No. 108 East TMll*'**l ** •* tie eeason. **«G Heckseher is visiting at Newport. Goold ***»ond has left Newport and gone to Lenox. *"**tion* have been Issued ly Mr. and Mrs. *4olpa lit Carry for the marriage of their daugh 1% Leosie. to George D'.lwyn Cross at Calvary 2?*- Sun-.rait. N. j., on November 1«. Special y tr « tttach«-d to the 2 o'clock train from New if* »"1U uke lhe guests to Summit. The c*xe ag*Ul L. performed at 3.30 p. m.. and will be "•*•> by a reception. Tfc« list er the Saturday dances at the Morris **•** Golf Club last nieht was a brilliant affair ** *tU attended. Although the final dance, it *» »v n».-an that Bodal festl\-ltles have ended t season at the club, for a numb, of affairs TgLplng arranged for next month. The annual J? 06 of the club takes place to-morrow after- «^j Serena nhinfianaVr is stayine with her S**'". Li"penard Stewart, at White LocUie. his "'•Port vilia. th i *»• Mrs Lorlllard Spenrer are at Chastellux. BtVi^YWrt house, which was occupied last sum •** ¦» Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbllt. w f*cre 3s to have a horse show this fall. It will Usr ill* 8 November tS. at and 80. and will be the 1 "Durban affair of the kind this season. jJt* clay pi Eeoa eiiOoUng eonte'st yesterday at wh f: 545 4 cclte a number of p«ople to Chatsworth, Saw** on *' the most popular week end resorts. tht %v, lr<suSs * de Talleyrand-Perigord Is spending -^•uxuinn there. r '• and Mrs. x. J. Oakloy Rhlnelander. as al r tfiaouncc-4, are upending a few weeks at EST^i wh « r « Mr. and Mrs.. "William Rhine- UnoitaJ^ 1 Ur> and Mr? - Philip Rhlnelander are tDrr " •*< Mrs. Fordhan* Morris, who recently re stj2* r °"> abroad, arc at Lciiox. the guests of Mr. ""¦• George Wlnthrop rnlsiaaj **** ?**«¦ Vi'!!!!im C Dlnrmorc, er, who are ?* PTu S Sent, ent at TnxrtO' leave there early next month lor their country seat, at Staatsburg, N. T. Mrs. Marcus Daly Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. li. Carroll Brown, in Baltimore. i ' AFFAIRS AT TUXEDO. Miss Eloise L. Breese entertained many of the ; Tuxedo set at her cottage last evening by a rnuflcal and supper. Among her gutsta were Taber Basra. L. P.. Preston, Miss Preston. George E. L)odge. Miss Dodpe, Captain Chaplin, of England; J. Brown Lord. Cecil Baring, Archibald Harrison. H. Talmadßf-. Miss Gladys Smith. J. 11. Burton and L:oytl W ii^r. Amos T. French entertained a large party at luncheon at the club yesterday and at dinner at his cottage. Among his guests were Mrs. De Wolfe Hopper. Wimhrop Chanler, Mrs. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munroe, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ; Porter and Mrs. Addlson Cammack. Amor.p those who entertained at their cottages were Mrs. J. Frederick Tarns. F. De Peyster Foster A. K. Conkling. W. S. Gurnee and A. D. JulMard. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hancy entertained at their cottage Miss Elizabeth iffsstm. Alfred Wagstaff, William Greenough and Charles Weston, jr. Charles B. Alexander entertained a number of friends at his cottage to meet W. H. Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer had a dinner at their cottage last night for the younger set In vited to meet Miss Eleanor Jay. Among those present avers Roßer Poor, Robert W. Goeiet, Rlch rr.cr.!] Talbot, Miss Kane, Miss Cruder, Miss Rives, I. Tosrasend Burden. Jr., Sumner Gerard and Miss Gurnce. Sir Charles Hunter Dart, of London, was the guct of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Smart Coats at dinner at the John Poster cottage, where numerous friends wire Invited to meet him. The second of the Saturday evenine; musicals and dancinp took place at tb.p club, which was well pntr(">r.:z<d by th->se who remained over at the club house after the ball. MARQUIS ITO SAILS. THE JAPANESE STATESMAN PLEASED WITH HIS RECEPTION HERE. Marquis Hlrobuml Ito, who has been leisurely travelling across the continent on his way to Europe, and so around the world back to Japan, sailed on the new Rotterdam steamer Ryndam yesterday. With him were Dr. Z. Koyama. H. Furuya and S. Tokioka. members of his suite. Marquis Ito saM that the cordial reception given him in this country had pleased him very much, and he had enjoyed his visit. One of tho honors bestowed upon him while here was the degree of Doctor at Laws by Yale University at the bi centennial exercises last week. Marquis Ito and his party were among the first of the Rynd3m's passengers to reach the steamer. They drove no at 8:30 o'clock, an hour and a half before the sailing. In the sr:ic>ki'.tr room he was greeted by a com pany of twenty-rue Japanese who had come to bid him farewell. He did not show any signs of the infirmity from which he was reported to be suf fering. TWO MORE SIXGERS ARRIVE. EDOUARD IE RESZKE AND SIGNOR SCOTTI READY FOR THE OPERA SEASON. On the St. Paul, which arrived yesterday, were Edouard de Reszke and Slgnor Scottl. The singers come here to Join the Grau Opera Company. M. De Reszke said that he had been spending his summer on his estate at Garnec. Poland. He also said that he had spent one month at Carlsbad, drinking the waters, and one day in Paris. "My brother and 1." he added, "have had great success with our two American horses, Dakota, and Santiago, a two-year-old. Up to the time I left Warsaw they had won sixty races and 162.000 rubies. I am prepared to sing any part which may be required of me. but cannot tell of my plans now. as the parts which I shall sing defend on the artists in the cast. On Monday I shall start for New- Orleans to loin the company." M. De Resrke will sins Wotan. in "Die WalkUre." and in "Ernar.i." Elgnor Scotti has been singing during the la«t reason at Covent Garden. He Is under contract, and has yet three years to sins: in London. He will sing lago, in "Othello," and In "Giaconda" and "Ernani." He will also appear in a new part in "Hessallr.e." GREATEST FINANCIAL POWER IN WORLD. SIR CHRISTOPHER FCHXES3 SATS THE OTITED STATES IS DESTINED TO BE. Chicago. Oct. 26. — Christopher Furnesa. an Englishman now visiting this city, who Is recog nized as one of the most eminent authorities on financial and economic matters, declares that "the United States is destined to become the greatest financial power in the world." He adds: With her vast resources and millions of energetic people, she cannot be downed. We see indications of It everywhere. What happened when we were called upon to borrow mon^y some months ago? Who bought the bonds? Where did they go? They went to America. Americans were ready on the spot to produce any amount of money that was neces sary or desired. I dare say they could have been taken 'in at home, but they were not. The Ameri cans did not give us the chance. Thus it is every where. This is just one illustration, but it Is a good on*-. and hundreds of others can be found on every hand. CLERGYMAN KILLS HIMSELF. BELIEF THAT HE COMMITTED SUICIDE FROM A BROKEN HEART. Birmingham. Ala.. Oct. 26 (Special).— The Rev. Otto P. Lenk, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, at Cullman, Ala., died at that place this afternoon from a pistol abot wound. The wound was inflicted by himself. Some are Inclined to be lieve it an accident, but the general theory la that it was suicide, and that the cause was a broken heart. Several months ago Miss Winnie Hnrtur.?, daughter of Dr. Eiartunc a prominent citizen at Cuilman, died. Mr. l^ftik was engaged to her. and her death grieved him so that his health broki down, and be was compelled to leave his charge and visit his mother In r"ater»on. N. J. He re turned recently and seemed to have recovered hl.s spirits. Last night he played checkers for a wh'.lf with friends in Englehart's restaurant. Boon after he left them and returned to his home a pistol shot was heard, and he was found unconscious, with the wound in his breast. He left JS.OuO on life in surance. Mr. Lank was popular with his congrega tion and an excellent young man. A YOUTHFUL AMERICAN'S DEBUT. Berlin, Oct. 26.— Miss Alma Bteucei, of San Fran cisco, who is only thirteen years of age. made her debut here to-night, appearing at a concert with the Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss Steucel was highly successful. STRIKE OX XEW-ORLEAXS CAR LIKE. WajW Ofkana. Oct. 26 (Special).— A strike began to-day by th*» conductors and motormen of the Car rollton, Talane and Claiborne trolley lines of the city. The lines are owned by the richest and most prosperous traction and lighting corporation of the city. All day the roads were able to run a few cars, tut at dusk a non-union conductor was dragged from his car near the Carrollton tar barn and frightfully beaten. His car was almost demol ished. No arrests were made, and the lines have suspended business for the night. The cause of the trouble was the refusal by the company to retn- Ftate a conductor named Holakowski, recently dis charged. There are rumors t '.-night that every car line in the city will be tied up unless the strike is quickly ended. MR. SCHWAB'S SILVER WEDDIXG. The twenty-fifth anr.tverrary of the marriage of Mr. and Mr.-'. Gustav 11. Schwab, who now reside la Tarrytown, in the Newton mansion, was ob served last night. Owing to the fact that the family Is in mourning, only a large family gather ing was held. Mr. Schwab la of the firm of Oelrichs & c o the American agents for the North German Lloyd' Steamship Company. WEDDIXGS. Miss Eliza F. Ma?soncau. daughter of the late Robert Livingston Massoneau. was married Friday afternoon, in St. Paul's Church. Red Hook, K. V., to John Davenport Bunting, of White Plains. Miss Krama E Massoneau, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. *nd the bridesmaids were Misa Mar- Koerita Hunting, of Kingston; Mlsa Margaret T. Moort- of New-Tor* ; Miss Katherlr.e M. Pulver. of eiaverack and Miss Bessie Coon, of Red Hook. Atu-r the 'ceremony a reception was piven at the home of the bride's mother Mr and Mrs. Bunting V'iU sail for Florida in a few days to spend the winter. Mum Alma Bruns Lyons, daughter of Wallace F. Lyons, of this city, and Frederick R. Slater were married Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mr*. Charles F. Palmer, of Vonktrs. The Rev. Charles A. Ashmen! officiated. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER i! 7. 1001. A MISFIT. CHINA'S REPARATION. MEASURES TAKEN* TO SATISFY THE TOWERS FOR THE BOXER OUTBREAK. "Washington. Oct. 26.— The final protocol clos ing negotiations at Peking between the Chinese plenipotentiaries and the representatives of the powers, as submitted by Special Commissioner Rockhill to the State Department, is a Ion? document, consisting of twelve articles. In gen eral terms these recite the measures taken by- China to satisfy the powers for the Boxer out break and the assassination of the German Min ister, such as the dispatch of the embassy to Berlin, the promise to erect a monument to the memory of Yon Ketteler, and a memorial arch (work on which has already begun), and the in fliction of various punishments on the Chinese officials who were characterized as the principal authors of the outrages and crimes committed against the foreign frovernments and their na tionals. Characteristic Chinese methods appear in the posthumous degradation of official* and the rehabilitation of the memory of others .vho protested against the outrageous breaches of Internationa] law, and were therefore pat to death. The protocol also shows that reparation was made for the assassination of the Japanese Chancellor of Legation by a special mission to Japan, and it appears that the Chin— Govern ment already has erected expiatory rr.onum*-!.ts In each of the foreign or international ceme teries which were desecrated. Other articles prohibit the importation < t arms or ammunition or materials for their manu facture, and this decree msy be renewed every two years. Article VI provide* for the total In demnity of 4rio,ooo,<ioo taels. with full particu lars of the method of amortisation and distri bution among the powers, each of which is to be represented by a delegate on the commission of bankers to receive the interest. The Chinese Government undertakes to deliver to the doyen of the corps at Peking a bond for the lump sum, which is to be divided Into fractional bonds. This article also provides for the conversion of ad valorem Into specific duties, and the Im provement of the Pel-Ho and Whang-Poo at the joint expense of the foreign interests and China. Article X looks to the future, prohibit ing Chinese membership in any anti-foreign so ciety under pain of death, prohibiting examina tions in cities where foreigners were massa cred, and providing for the dismissal of governors who hereafter permit antl-foretgn troublt s. The last article transforms the T3ung- H-Yamen into a Ministry of Foreign Affairs under the name of Wal-Wu-Pu, which takes precedence over the .six other ministries of state. PROFIT BEARING /V A NEWSPAPER. Newport. R. 1.. Oct. 10.— T. Pitman, proprietor of "The Newport Daily News." to-day announced to his employes the institution of a profit abating plan as an acknowledgmont of their services in bulldlnjr up a successful newspaper, and, Mr. Pit man says, "In recognition of a principle which I have long believed to lie. just." It i» his nurposa to .-•¦; aside each calendar year hereafter a definite, fixed proportion of the Income of the newspaper to be divided among employe* who have been on the payroll for the year, in the proportion that th« pay of «ach for the year bears to the total payroll. 7"///; WEATHER REPORT. TEBTERr>A"V'S RE~L>RI> AND TO. HAY'S FORBCA3T WashinaTtoß, Oct. -«. — The pressure continues high otl the Middle Atlantic Coast end low In the laka region an. l St. Lawrence Valley, A second ar<a of hijrh pressure Is advancing from the Northwest Tor the ti> I ttaie In the last eight days a measurable amount of rain has fall"* • Jiist of the Mississippi Itiver Rain has alao fallen in Utah and Nevada and on the Pacific Coast, the fall !n Southern California belnz unusually hjavy for that regrion. The temperature has risen in the ObTa Valley, the lower lake rfcion '.1 thence eastward to the Atlantic Coast; It has fallen In the Northwest and cm the Pacific Coast. Rain is Indicated fee the plateau rtfficn and the middle Rocky Mountain districts Sunday, ard probably in the western portioa of lac aaatara (lops on Monday! Baal of the MiEElssippl ¦¦-•li'y fair weather will prevail, except on the South Atlantic Coast, where rain is probable. Th« temperature will fall In the lake r*Kion cnJ middle Mltsl^sippl and Ohio valleys Boaday ami In the Middle Atlantic States Monday. Alone lbs Atlantic Coast from Ilatteras to Nsw-Bngland fresh southwesterly winds will continue. South of Uatteraj freafa northeasterly wind* will bacon* variable. In the lake region i- - '. rort!i wetterly winds will prevail. Bteamera which depart Sun day for European aorta will have fresh southwesterly winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks. pokscast for TO-DAT and Monday. For New i".iiglaji<l. fair to— lay and Monday; cool»r In northern aad In southern portion Monday; fresh south westerly shifting to northwesterly wlnJs. For Eastern New-York, fair to-day and Monday; cooler to-day in northern and central portions and In southern portion to-n^uht or Monday; fresh southerly shifting to northwesterly winds. For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day and Monday; cooler in m rth<»m portion to-day and in southern portion Monday: fresh southerly shitting to nonbwesiarly winds. For New-Jersey, fair and wanner to-day; Monday ' :ilr and cooler; fi sab southwesterly shifting to northwesterly winds. TRlfirNK LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. In thl* diagram the continuous white line shows the changes in pressure an Indicated by The Tribune's self recording barometer. The dotted" line shows the tempera ture a* recorded at Perry's Pharmacy. Th« following official record from the Weather Bureau shows the, changes in the ttmperacure for the last twenty four hours In comparison with th» corresponding data *>« last year: 1901. 11K>O.I 1901. 1000 3 A. M 44 Ml 4 P. M 60 83 A. M 41 — ' 0 P. M 88 «2 « A. M 43 57] 6 P. M M 81 9 a. M 48 «o!ll P. M — at 12 M M «3 12 P. M — 61 3 P. M 01 «3 Highest temperature yesterday. 61; lowest. 41: aver age. 51. Average temperature for corresponding Uate I last year. 61. Average temperature for corresponds f date last twenty-five ear- 50. l Local forecast— Fair to- lay *•»<! MonJay; cooler "> n!cht or aiandar; fresh south, «ii lUir,»rJiti>«»i »•*-*• RL'FCS W. BLAKE DEAD. PUT BULLET IN HIS BRAIN BY CARELESS HANDLING OF A REVOLVER. Tut TELEORAni TO Tnr TRIBUNE-] Derby. Conn., Oct. 2S.— Rufus W. Blake, th* piano manufacturer, died at 9 o'clock this morning from a bullet wound in the head, said to have been inflicted by himself at his home In this city on the night of October 17. From the time of the shooting he did not regain possession of his mental facul ties, so that the occurrence Is shrouded in as much mystery as ever. The story given out by his fam ily Is that he was handling a revolver, to which ha had taken a fancy, when the weapon was dis charged, the only charge it is said to have con tained, entering just below the right eye. passing back of the nose and emerging from tho left optic cavity, carrying the eye with it. Philip Mock, a brother of Mrs. Blake, who lives at the Blake home, says he bought the revolver in New-York, and It Is said that Mr. Blake had stepped Into Mr. Mocks dressing room and was examining Its mechanism when the fatal shot oc curred. It is also said that Mr. Blake was alone at the time. He had been in poor health and con fined to the house for several weeks, being de spondent at times. His attending physicians. Dr. Charles T. Baldwin, of this city, and Dr. C. A. Canaalt, of New-Haven, say the shooting was ac cidental. Mr. Blake was born at Norfolk, Mass.. May 5, IUI. The son of a farmer, at the age of ten years he became a bobbin boy in a cotton mill, and later iearred the painter's and maker's trades. in UMTi he formed a partnership with A. W. Lorinsr, :¦ Worcester, under the firm name of I.orinr & Vr t Tht >' manufactured organs until 1*73. when air. Bias came to Derby ami became secretary ami general manager of the Sterling Orsran Com pany. The ¦¦ sinesa jtrew and prospered, and in :-•. the plant waa doubled and the making of i:nnos a<lieci. Mr. Blake becoming president In UM the IltmtlnKton Piano Company was organired as a branch of the Sterling • mpany. and Mr. lilake h>-.J a controlling Interest in both companies up to h!» death. He was also a director in many '"' business houses and public institutions and was public spirited and charitable. In ISO he married Mrs. Hannah Marsh, of " ¦ ater, who died in Ik*j. in February 1900 Mr Blake married Miss Edith .Mock, twenty-five years old lighter of Richard Mock, proprietor of Mock a Hotel, !n Porty-second-st Manhattan He met Miss Mock by hanre while she w.is visiting a I>erby young woman, fell In love with her and rnarri< h*r in a few weeks. She has kept aloof from Derby people, and is known to them only as *h m v" 5 !:"'?. iri Ml'M I' lak "'- S equipagea. The funeral will be he-Id at the bouse Tuesday afternoon. WILLIAM A. HOLLAND. Boston, Oct. -The de^th of William A. Hoi- j land, churchman and philanthropist, was announced j to-diy. Ha wn«« elghty-aeren years of age. Before i the Civil War he was known as an ardent aboil- | tlonist, and at one time his house, at No. 5 New- ' ton Place, was a station of the famous "under- i around railway" by which escaped slaves were ' t-ansported to Canada. Every Sunday from th- ' tlni- he was forty years of age to the time he was ! sixty. Deacon Holland preached at Tr.-mont Tern- i rle or other church?*. In 1879 h« joined the Stough- i ton Sir.- t Baptist Church. At the time of his death he was the senior deacon. CHARLES MARSH. Charles Marsh dle-1 at his bom*, No. 444 Sum mer-aye., Newark, yesterday, at the age of seven ty-one He was widely known. For three years he suffered from cancer of the stomach, but was confined to his bouse only two months. Mr. Marsh was born at Steuhen Oneida County. N V. and learned the mason's trade with his father. In is.'2 he went to California and remained two rears. Af terward, with S. S. Batten, he went to Brazil and built gaa works and other large structures. In HM lie was commissioned second lieutenant of Company G 39 tb New-Jersey Volunteers, and served until the close of the Civil War. In 1888 he started in business in Newark as a mason and builder and was successful. In the course nt his business career he erected many Important edifices. In 1873 he was elected alderman on the Democratic ticket in Newark, and was afterward police commis sioner. When the Board of Works was created he was appointed genera] superintendent, and re signed seven years ago. a widow and two children survive him. O3ITCARY NOTES. Danbury. Conn., Oct. 26.— Samuel Sherman. a«r»-.i seventy-three, a retired lawyer, prominent for many year* in Wall Street, died to-day .it hla bone In Brookfleld. When Vice-Prealdent King went to Cuba for hla bealtb in ISS3 Mr. Sherman ¦ him, and after Mr. King.- death returned to this country wlvh the body. Halifax. N. S. Oct. 26.— A telegram from St. Louis baa announced to relatives here the death at Fernrldßp. Mo., yesterday of John McKay, the oarsman, who for three years, with "Jake" Gau daur. was double scull champion of the world. McKay was born in Dartmouth, X. 8., but lived In Boston many years, where be won many races and was an Instructor in rowing, lie was about forty years old, and left a wife, who is a daughter of Judge Feaster, o;' St. Louis, and two young chil dren. GENERAL CORBIX MEETS HIS FIAXCEE. A PASSENGER ON THE ST. PAUL. SHE IS TItANS rERRED TO TUB GOVERNOR FLOWER. The fiancee of Major-General Corbin. Miss Edythe Patten, and three of her sisters arrived here on the steamer St. Paul yesterday morning-. General Corbin nut them at Quarantine, where he had spent the nisrht with Dr. Doty, the Health Officer. The Misses Patten, with their hand baggage, were taken on board the Health Officer's boat Governor Flower, and. after going to the American Line pier to look after the examination of their baggage by the customs officers, were taken to the Pennsyl vania Railroad station to go to Washington. Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Bead was on the Dier to meet his law partner, John Woodruff Simpson, who, with his family, was a passenger on the St. Paul. Mr Reed met Miss Patten and General Corbin there and talked with them for a few minutes. The wedding- of General Corbin and Miss Patten Is to take place In Washing-ton on November 6. The ceremony la to be performed by Cardinal Gib bons. Senator Jones, an old friend of h«r family, is to give the bride away. HEALTH OF THE DUCHESS OF YORK. St. John's. N. F., Oct. 26.— 1t is understood in well informed quarters that the Illness of the Duchess of Cornwall and York here on Thursday afternoon was more serious than was at tirst thought. It is also understood that the accouchement of the duchess Is expected to occur in April. It is denied in official circles that the duke intended to abandon his visit to St. John's if fog were met on the way from Halifax, THE PASSING THRONG. Colonel Jam« Hamilton t^ewto Is visiting New- York, and is staying at the Hoffman House. As In the days when he represented "HAM" LEWIS that S'-ate in Congress. Colonel DEFENDS MIN- Lewis still hails from the State ING CAMPS. of Washington. La St year he was the cancu'ate of the Pacific Slope for Vice-President on the ticket with Bryan. Falling which, he was scheduled .or Bryan's Cab inet had that silver hentic yon the election When seen at the Hoffman .Housr yesterday Colo nel Lewis said: "A paragraph ii. one of yesterday's evening papers both attracted my alter and raised mv ire. Here it is: " 'Interest was manifested la eery section of New- York yes'ertlay over the report, which came back to t .is city by way of London, a: emanating from The London Times'*." N»w-York corre spondent, that New York ts now as unsafe as a mining town of a generation ago, and that It is literally at the risk of their live, that citizens walk th" streets at night.' "Now. as a citizen or the creat and boundless West, and as one wh. is familiar with the mining camps of both this and the previous generation. I want to resent this unjustified md malign attack upon them. It is an atrocious calumny to state that a mining town oi t generation ago was as unsafe as New-Yostl is to-day. Murder? are of Caily occurrence in yrur streets. They nev*r were in our mining amps. Bla^Kniall 13 in regular practice here. X never was In Western mining towns. Th- man who attempted blackmail there would first have taken out an accident insurance policy and then made a cut rate deal with the un dertaker before attempting- it. lie wouldn't have made but one attempt. Then a"aln. by Inference, the streets of our mining camps suuer by such a comparison. They were bad." I will admit, es pecially when the ruts were hard frozen by winter cold or when beneficent spring caused the snow to melt and the trails to become rivers of mud. At such times travelling was difficult and was at tended in many cases with hardship. I will not deny that our roads were all this. That is. how «»ver, a Ion.: way from b?'nsr the r.resent condi tion of your streets. Here there is imminent and ever present ('anger to life and limb on account of the dun up. torn up. upset condition of them. They really beggar description, and compared with tV m our trail? rest In my memory as really well built roads. No: "Trip Times'?' correspondent knew not whereof he spoke when he sent to the 'Thunderer' that libel on the Western mining camps of the previous generation." Colonel Lewis did not seem wholly to arorove of the present mayoralty campaign In New- York, and in speaking of It said: "When the MAYORALTY victory Is won. no question of CAMPAIGN municipal government will be set- USELESS. HE tied or public principle advanced. THINKS. The great problems of. municipal ownership of street railways, light and water plans, the exemption of personal property and improvements from taxation will be as unsettled and remain as uncertain for New- York as before the elect; occurred. No education en necessary rabMe problems for the -Tetter govern ment of laijre mur.iclpalit^s has been instituted or Is beintr consummated. The mere issue as to who Is the bigger or worse boss, or wnlch is the more corrupt or acceptable political machine, disposes of riothirsr to the betterment of the city govern ment of the reople of New-York. This campaign Is on no forward movement. 1 crnnot see how It can affect the State or national election, so far as any Issues are involveu. I regret that a more ad vanced Issue than the ch<tr-,e . *.d countercharge of corruption ot men Is not to in determined for the people at large, sc that wa in the West might profit by tne lesson." SA YS NEWSBOYS ARE THIEVES CAPTAIN VREDENBURGH CHARGES OUT RAGES IX PARK ROW TO THEM— DECLARES NEIGHBORHOOD IS WATCHED BY PA TROLMAN. "The newsboys are the thieves in Park Row." said Captain Vredenburgh. of the Oak-st. station, yesterday. "Anon? them are a number of young men from sixteen to nineteen years old. who come from the East Side. They roh their customers and, besides, entice the younger newsboys into games of crap and cheat them out of their earnings. Once- in a whllf* we arrest one of these fellows who has been caught In the act of picking a pocket. I do pot know of any assaults and robberies out side of those that are committed by newsboys, but If anybody will bring to me a speciae case 1 will | do all I can to make arrests and stop any breaking ! of the law. I have placed a patrolman on the ! square, whose post is between the Times Building j and the Pulitzer Building. A patrolman should be ! In Blent from any point within this distance night and day. If he Is not la sight he is neglecting his duty. "In the case of the- murder that occurred in Frankfort-st., I have used the utmost diligence. The man's name was Charles Krats. and he lived in Jersey City. At the Hudson Street Hospital the doctor bald he was unconscious from the effects of alcoholism 1 made four arrests. Two of the men arrested hare been held by the coroner for the Grand Jury, and are now in the Tombs. "As for Phillips, the man who says he lost a watch and a diamond pin and some money in Park Row. I do not believe be had them when he reached that place, lie had been uptown, and my belief Is that .> was robbed of the things there and did not miss them until he reached Park Row." Nevertheless. Captain Vredenbunrh was unable to explain th-» stories of robberies in Park Row. nor to indicate why they should not be reported to the station. His opinion that they do not occur la laughed at by men who have actually witnessed them. Newsboys, the latter say. do not knock down strong men. and are scarcely able to batter the faces and heads of people so that the services of a physician are necessary. It is impossible to take to Captain Vredenbur?h direct evidence of robberies if his patrolmen do not act on the complaints of citizens who witness the assaults. A- to the patrolman who should be al ways in slßht from any point between the Times Bulldin? in.l the Pulitzer Building, his omnipres ence is news to persons who pass through Park Row nightly. Besides, if a policeman be in sight and the robberies are committed — as they have been— what good is the patrolman? And. if the police will not make arrests unless the offenders are brought to them. how will It benefit the neigh borhood to have a policeman around? Not for a lontf time, if ever before, has Park Row been so well patrolled by the police as It was last night. It is sol the wish of the police that Just at this time, with the election close at hand, occasiin shall be allowed for another such murder a? that which occurred in Franktort-st. a week I ago. or that even newsboys shah rcb people. Uniformed policeman walked up and down all : throuKh the night, stopping to talk to each other , occasionally, but never for a moment relaxing thflr watchfulness. Besides the uniformed officers. plain clothes men from Headquarters mingled with i the crowd and kept careful watch that nothing of i a criminal character occurred. If even =» modicum of the protection that was afforded last nirht were to be supplied on other nights. Park Row would be 1 safe for anybody, drunk or sober, who might walk I through it. ! DIED. i Blake, RnftM W. Ffarwood. Marlon E. De K. Churchlli Anni P. Hull, Sarah E. G. I p. •'¦ ,-.ir Carolina I* Link, Frederick. i liuckwitz. William H. liWBiSW Sara. ! r-uiiani! Oscar. Feck. Anna I* ; Hart. James M. Pel ¦":>•''•. Frank P. ; BLAKE At his home, in Derby. Conn.. Oct. 26. 100!. p.ufu* Warren make. Funeral services will be heM Tuesday, *ia bast., at 2 o'clock, from his late taat dance. ' CHrr.CHltJ*— On Wednesday. October 23. at her resi dence No. MS E+*t l^lh-st.. Ann* P.. diuchter of ih* lite Timothy <"!. and Patience Liitmi Churchill. Ths i funeral will take place tnm Calvary Church, corner of •U.i-ave. and "Jlst-at.. on WeUresday morning. October j 3<\ at M o'clock. 1 DOLVE\R— Caroline I.anea«ter Polvear. on October CS» at her tat* residence. No. 2.0 M 3th-av«. Notice of funeral | hereafter. ' OTCKWITS— At Mshwood. N. J.. on October 25. William i H. son of the late George F. and Eliza Barclay Duck «itz. In tb* s=d year of hi* age. Funeral private. ' DURLAXD — At Chester. Orange County. N. T.. Oscar Purlar.rt. in the 73<1 year of his age. Funeral services at his late res', tence. Monday. October 28. at 1:30. Car riages will inert the train that leaves Chambers-st. by Erie Railroad at 10:30 a. m. — After a short illness, on October 24. In his 74th year, James M. Hart. N. A. Funeral service Sunday, at L" 30 o flock from his late residence. No. M First Place. Brooklyn. Kindly omit flowers. HARWOOD.— At her residence. S« 433 Temple-st.. New i Haven. Marlon Eekford De Kay. wife of the Re». Dr. 1 Edwin HarwooJ. rector emeritus of Trinity Church. ; N,-v. Haven, and dnucnter of the late James E. lie ¦ Kay. .M. D. The funeral service will be held at Trin i ity Church. New-Haven. Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, an.J the burial will take place at Uerepawad. Long; Isl and, on the arrival of the train leaving 3-itb-st.. New ; York, at 10:50 a. m., Tuesday. ' HULL— Suddenly, at her residence. No. 63 Wast 12th-st.. Manhattan. Sarah E. Glider, wife of Henry 1. Hull. : Funeral private. : LINK — At East Orange, on Friday. October 25. Frederick i Link, tn his 67th year, beloved husband of Christina. Link. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services in the chapel of the Broadway Taber nacle. Broadway and 31th-3t.. on Sunday. October -?. at 1:30 p. m. Interment private. LUDLOIV— On October 25. 1901. at So. 211 West -Uth-«t.. .Sara, widow of William D. LnJtow. Services from the ¦Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church. *th-at., east of etn-ave., on Sunday. October 27, at * o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. PECK— At Flushing. Long Island, on Saturday. October 26. I'Ml. Anna L., widow of the late J. Milliner Feck. In the 72.1 year of her age. Relative* and friends an» respectfully invited to attend the funeral service at the residence of her son-in-law. Frank A. Collins. No. 427 Anitty-«t.. Flushing, on Tuesday. October -v at .• .*. p. m. Trains Wave .-.« Island Oty for Murray Hill Station at - p. m. PBN FIELD— Wednesday. October 23, 1901. Frank Pearson, son of Mrs. Maria 8. Fenfletd. Funeral *£- \tces from No. 12« East «»»h-st.. on Sunday. October 2., at 3p. m. Cleveland (Ohio) papers please copy. , Tomb. — Woodlawn Cemetery; finely located granite mausoleum for sale; low price. E. EDMUND MARKS. 223 Broadway. Special Notices. De Valletta Institute, lot V,\ 40th-»t.: Bwurtoua baths: all aad (£*tz) tot air trei::n«:it» (or rr,eur»*tlsm. Tribanf riptiun Rates. c:i-v-t%» t SINGLE COPIES. ?>->. D AT. » cents. ! WEEKLY. S contsw r>AILY. 3 cents. , TIU-W«iaCL,T. 2 cen'.*. TRIPVNE ALMANAC. 25 cents. BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN. For all points in the I'aited Stites (outside of Creates _ . New- York). Canada and Mexico. DAILY AND SUNDAY: TRI-WEBKI.Y: One Month. . $1 00! si» Months. .15 Three Months, {ISO' Twel.e Months. 91 •» Six Mjnths. $5 uo; WEEKLY twelve Months. JlOOo! Six Months. .•*> SUNDAY ONLY: | Twelve Months. 1100 Twa)v« Months. « 00. TRIBUNE ALMANAC: DAILY ONLY: { per Copy. .25 One Month. .90!TRIBI.*NE INDEX: Three Months. $2 oO| Per Copy. $1 00 Six Months. St o<> •TRIBUNE EXTRA 3: ¦alia Months. $¦< im Send for catalog*)* IN NEW-TOHK CITT. Mail subscribers to th e DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY wilt re charged one cent a copy extra postage in addition to the rates nanir.l above. AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. The Tribune may be tnur<l during the Exposition on fil» in tha reading: room of th« International Paper i ompsoy. Graphic Arts BuiMuiir. rlvery newsdealer la BuSalo will have the paper on bbjhbi The Tribune trill be mailed to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii *n<! the Philippines witlwin extra expense for *orei«a postage. . . For points in Europ* and all countrl«i la th* Universal Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at tha following rates: DAK.V AND 3T-NDAT: DAILY ONLY: One »nth. JIT* One Month. 1141 Two .Months. $3 56, Two Months. <- SS Three Months. $4 -5 Three Mon:h». $3 37 Six Months. *<>«>; ?ix Month*. I" IS Twelve Months. JlO 3>i Twelve M ntha. *U2li SUNDAYS ONLY: (WEEKLY: Six Months. K5« Six Months $t 02 Twelve M r.tim |B »2' Twelve Month* Sso* TRI-WEEKLY: Six Month*. 33; Twelve Months. $3 06. Address all communication* relative to suCscrtpitona) <*»• advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. .New-Toik City. Remit by Postofflce money order, express money order, draft ot* resistered letter. OFFICES. MAIN OFFICE— No. 134 N'assau-at. UPTOWN OFFICE— No. 1.242 Broadway, or any AmerU can District Telegraph Office. NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE -Frederick N. Sommer. No. 7Ti» Bread-s*. AMERICANS ABROAD will fnt The Tribune at: LONDON— Otr.ce of Th« Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st. Btown. Gould £ C... N->. 54 New-Oxford-st. American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo P!ac*. Th™ London Ofilce cf Th? Tribune la a convenient pssea) to leave »rtver-i'em.r.»i« 111 subscriptions. PARKS--.!. Monroe A Co.. N">. 7 Rue Scribe. John Waaumka No. 41 Rue ties P«ti:e3 Ecuiiaai Hot:inger a 1- -.. N... 3S rue de P.-r.venc«, 3ff>TJß», :rir'.» & Co No. 31 Bou!»rard Hanssmann. Credit lorennaia*. Bureau <Jes Etrangers. An 'rtcaa Exr>r-*s Company. No. 11 Rue Scribe. Soctete d-s Ixprimerles t«rnercler. No. 3 Placai de rOp*ra. ?!oI E 'Nr-^S bv T'cl* C °- aßd Cc!oa Baak - HAMBITBO — ATaaiaiaa Express Company, No. It S^'^mierle £;.ass«. BREMEN — American Express Company. No. 8 Bahaho? Stra«^». Poatofllce Notice. ¦SSajH be read DAILY by all interested as change* may occur at any time.) Foreign mails for the welt ending November X 1801* w'll close .promptly in all cases> at the General Post e ace as v follows: Parcels Post Ma!!s close one hour ¦sr.:rr than rlo^ns; Mm* shown below. Pnrc«»!s Posts Mails for Germany, clows at 3 p. m. Monday and Wsdnasx* day. Regnlar and Supplementary mails e'.os« at Foreterr Branch half hour later than closing t:me shown below (except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central' America, vu Colon, close one huur later at Forslgrv Branch). TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. TUESDAY— At ,'.:30 a. m. for Germany, per s. s. aTna« prlnz WHhelm. via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen (mail far other parts of Europe must h* directed "pe^ a • Kronprmz 'Wilhelm'"); at 7 a. m. for Azores Island*, per ». s. Trajan Prince: at 30 a. m. far Italy, per s. i. Nord America. Tta Naples (mall must bo di irte<i "per •». «. Nor.] America" I *. WEDNESDAY— At 6:30 a. m. for Europe, per •. s. St.. Paul. v:a Southampton: at 8:30 a. m. (supplementary 10 a. m.) for Ireland, per a a Germanic, via Queens town (mall for other pata of Europe^ must be directed "per 9. 9. Germanic"): at I*> a. m. for Belgium direct, per 9. ». Zeeland (mail must b« directed "per s. s. TiiTaniTiL THURSDAT— At 4:30 a. m. for Bum;!. per a. a. Tseatsch land, via Plymouth. Cherbourg an.i Hamburg (malt fa- France must be directed "per s. ». Dssj»ss*laa»ar>; at T a. m. for France. Switierland. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Esyvt. Greece. British India and Lorenzo Mar— quez. per a. a. La Champagne, via Havre (mail 'or. other parts of Europe must be directed "per s. s. Lav Champa irr.e"). SATURDAY — At 8:SO a. m. for Barop*. per i- bl Cam pania, via Queenstom-n: at 7 a. m. tor Italy, per a. a.' All'r. via Naples (mall must be directed "per s. s. AUer"'): at 7:30 a. m. for Netherlands direct, per s. s. Potsdam (matl mnst b» directed "per Sl s. Potsdam"): ! st 0:3O a. m. for Scotland direct, per 3. a. Fur-i«*i.i (mall must b« directed "p»r a. s. Furnesala." ) . •PRINTED MATTER. ETC.— This steamer takes Primed Jlatter. Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany only. The satns c!a«» "f mail matter for other parts of Eurep* win not be sent by this ship unless specialty di rect** l>y her. After the eloelnsr of the Supplem«ntary Transatlantic Mails carnal above, asMttfoosi] supplementary mails ar^ opened on th* piers of the ATnerlcnn, English. French, and German steamers. and remain open until wttbtSk Ten Minutes of th» hour of sailing of steamer. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WKS-p INDIES. ETC. SVNDAY — At 4:30 a. m. tor Barbados and Northern Bra— zil, per a. a Wiaal, at «-30 p. m. for St. Plerr»- Mtritielcn. per steamer from North Sydney. Tl'FSr-AT — •:• a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m.) for Central An;'.-; (except Costa Rlca> and South Pa- Cttto ports, per s. s. Advance, rla Colon (mall for Guate mala aaaM be directed ••per •. s. Alvanc#">: at 8 p. m. for Argen:!n». Vruyuay acl Parafraay. per t. s. Has per!d»s; at •'Z'i p. m. for Jamaica, per s. a. Admtrat far - I<-.:'. frcrn Ecstin. WET>J»RSI>AT— At 9:30 a. m. for Iniirua and Haiti, pep a. 3 Belvemcn: at ll:3rt a. m. for Barbados and Braail. per s. s. Catania (mail for Northern Craii! must b» directed "per I s. Catania" i : st 12 m. for Cuba. Yuca tan. c-irrp."-?^ Tib— iv and Chiapas, per s. *. Esperan>a> (mail for other parts ot Mexico mast b« directed "per s s. Esperar.za"». at 1 1 p. m. for Jamaica, per a a. Admiral Schl«y. from Philadelphia. THI*RSr»AT— At 12 m. f-r Santiago, per a. a Cletsfn'fros; at 11 p m tor Newfoundland, per ». ». CarthasSnian, from Ph.'ladelphia (mail trust be directed "per a a.. Carthaginian"). FRIDAI— At 10 » m for V»wf->nn<l!an»l -free*, par «. m. Silvia: at 12 m for Mexico, per s. s. Matanaas. via Tamoico «mall m>:st b» directe<l "per » ». Matanias">; at 12 m. for Barbatfos, per s. a. Talisman (mall far Guaietoup*. Martinique. British. Dutch and French, Guiana must be dlr»ct^-3 "per s. s. T»!!<<-r;»n"}; at 12:3f> p. m. (supplementary 1:30 p. m.) for St. TNiroaa, St. i*r ¦ t<. Leeward and Wtadward Islands, and British, Patch and Fre-rf*i Outana. per ». ». Kenca (mail for Grenada and Trinidad must be directed "per a a. K<-rr-m"Y SATI'RDAY — At •« ». m. fir Bernjuda. p»r s. a. Pretoria; at » a. m. (supplementary 9:30 a. m.) Ibi Porto Rleo. Cttf»=M in.l Vmexoeta. per s. ? P^'ia<^»!phfi (matt for ?av.<f!"i and Cartasena must be directed **per s. s. Hi |sdslp»lai">: at 9 ;*> a. m. (s«rplemen:ary 10:30 a. m.» frr Fsrtun** hlasjd Jamaica. amvaatOa anl Cartagena, p-r s. a. Altai rasall for Costa Rica must be dlreete-j '"per s. *. A!-?!"> «t &:.V> ». m. (•uppl>>'ii»ntary 10:3l> a. m.» fir Cave Haiti, Oaaarvaa VMM Ooave. jsrem!s ami S^nta Marta. r*r a * Andes (mail for other parts of. Haiti must be directed "per s. a, Andes"): st !•> a. in. tot Grenada Trrnif!afi and '"lu'la't B«illvar. per s. .". Wsisiiis: at 10 a. ft tar Cuba, per s. s. MeTlco. via Havana: at 10 a. m. for Hart*. per * »- Prins) William I fmal! for Gnaacsjak Venesuela, British anil Dutch Culana must »>« direct^} "per m. •«. Prlns William I">: at 10 30 i. "v for Ar^ent!r>->. Uruguay and Para— irray per s. ». Cavour: M RSI p. m. for Mstanaao. Culbsirien. Nuevltas. GiMra and Baraeca, per a. a. Olinda (orrt'nary mall only, which, must M directed "per .-- s, OUnda"). MaiN far !BBwa«a«aTBBBBl. by rail to North Sydney, and thence r<y steamer. e!<*~ at thH e^Tce daily at 6:3f> p. m Ip .nn»cttn«r •'¦¦•=<> her* every Monday. 'Wednesday and Safi-.l:'.r». Mails tor Mi.!'i.l-n. by rail to Boston. and thence by steamer. c!os* at t s ts offlce dsirr at •:*> p. m Mi !- f r Cuba, by rait to P^rt Tampa. Ft*., and t>-,nc<» by itwnf close at this office daily at *<» a. m. <the connecttrir close* are on Monday. 'Wednesday and ! Saturday) M.> fcr Mex'eo City, overfand, unless ! specially a.i-ire»s»d |b» di«natoh fiy steamer. elos« at i tb!» ,»-» *iltv it »:¦•» - m. ard 11 ». m. Malls for. » r. ---.I r-.-n Re'"zi». Puerto Caalaa »** Guatemala, by I rail t-> v.-w ."r> ,n.i »t1 th»r.c» h» steamer, close at »M« - ... dairy at «a» p. m. (cannecrtnsr cJo»«» her* M"n<tay» tot Itellse. FM?rto ¦ -».» an* Guatemala, and Tiies.:ays for '---"« lUraJt tßeirlstered wall eloasa as 6 p. m. previous <!»». TRA.VSrAnTT" MAIL*. Mali* f >•• i'.-irrnii v.» San Fr»r<-isco. close n'r* dally at| ' «: ! *»p. B»Tw»to October 19 inclusive, for dlspatea per" i Mall*' lae^CWM and T<ir>an. via V.swiw. close her* Vnitia States Postal Ageacy at Shanghai cannot be •»»- MaM^fw-^uWaH. Japaa. China and ph ' l^" > 'ff 9ml!!^?9 m l!!^? 3 I *;' via San Francisco, close here dally at 6:SO p. «-,«f to Vovombe- ti inclusive, for dispatch per s- a. Gaelic. x'ilts ror t*lna and Japan, via Tacoraa. close here dally at «:»'p «n! »°t<> November «. laclualv*. for dlspateix MlTns *ior Ch^S r> a a n1 Japan, via Seattt- ctos- her* dally it * 30 TnT mup t". November t«. tncluslv*. tor dSsnatch SrTVISiS M »»sgist«ed mail must be directed \r^r^tar Australia (exsept West Australia whlc!> is f»r wfrtrf vSMSSrVprt. New-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and Hawaii Vto Francisco, ctosa her* da'lv »: * 3o SJ|^ Wfa arrival Sj 8>» Luc , aa *' v 2S l * u^ J **** I^-42 «nd N*w-Ze«Ußa. which ««» vra. S*n Franciscoi and FIJI Islands, vU Vancouver. etas her» IZiIY * : «•»> P- m: «H> to November t9. ineluxtve. for I tt!. h^ r v»«onTr'io^ <^ippl-m«atarr miUs. via sSute and Victoria), close at 6:20 p. bj. .Nov«ab« ?in fmait-ust be dlr»«te*t '•via Va»eouv.r">. If.! i '- H™w*ll. China. Japan and ntiBEP&»% j* San be? doaa bars daily at «J» p. ¦». s. Hon« Kong Sr^uTla^iaU. •» «aaatc« ass- a a. Hone i^ag aufJs^iW Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, vfcv Sta rra»- M c^t> close here dally at «:.W p. m. np to .Npv«mb.r t"4 inclu?tr*. for dispatch per a* AaitraUa. T ¦¦¦aaniflr malls are forwartsd to port «f •a-.ins dally an 3 th» schedule or --,-»*- I «n tha r>r»«u"tnpttori of delr unisterrupted «wer!anj •--»-•«. lml.\JLmm* mall elossa at « p. m. vvm-isua day. tKeEWierec m CORNEL jr3 VAN COTT. Postmaster. Postedce New-York. N. V.. Octrbsr 25. IBM. Religions Notices. SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE.— Sunday. Oets- J b«r 27. .-¦¦ •"-' first Sunday ¦¦•--«-• -.{ the »ln*»r . 1901-199= will be 6*1.1 at Carnegie Bail. 3Tth-st. and 7th- ' i- begonias at 11:S> o'clock. Address by Dr. ADLER. i Subject: "The Search for What la Eternal." a.. <<4bb)l. «ate".l are Invited. " ~— 9