New-York tribune. [volume], August 22, 1902, Page 10, Image 10

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THE HEALTH OF HAVANA.
REPORTS THAT IT IS DETERIORATING
DENIED BY DR. FINLAY
|r*o- A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TBIBCXE.I
Havana. Aug. 15.-The Tribune correspondent to
oav called on Dr. Carlos Finlay, who succeeded
Major W. C. Gorgas at th close of the government
of intervention as chief sanitary officer In charge
of the sanitation of Havana, in reference to the
charges which have been made in Northern papers
of sanitary deterioration in Havana and other cities
of the island since the Americans went away. The
charges, which have been made in the United States
and which received the greatest publicity, were
those made by Major George XL Barbour. late sani
tary officer at Santiago de Cuba. Dr. Finlay paid
that he could answer for no other city than Havana,
but that, in hi? opinion, any assertion that the ser
vice was not being kept up to the high standard
f ft by Major Gorgas was unjust, and not borne out
by the figures of the department. The statement
has been made that the cities, and especially
Havana, were falling into the old condition of filth
from which the latter was saved at the appearance
of the military government. Dr. Finlay showed the
statistics of the forces employed by the sanitary de
partment to-day, and proved that there had been
practically no change lr. the course which had been
observed by the old regime. Dr. Finlay said:
In ir.v report which I shall make to the Secretary
of Government within a few days I will lay be. ore
him these facts: The mortality during the «ion:h
of July just past has been BW. or IS.S3 a day. which
is equivalent to an annual death rate of twenty-five
a thousand Compared with that of the preceding
thirty-one days from May 31 to June &.». both dates
inclusive, the report of this last month shows «n
Increase of twer.ty-four deaths. Almost all of these.
however, are due to typhoid fever, tuberculosis,
cancer, diarrhoea or enteritis in children under two
years of age. On the other hand, there has been a
decrease in deaths from nervous diseases and cf
the respiratory system, as well as those due to con
genital and senile debility. The numbers have not
varied so tae diseases of the circulatory system nor
In deaths from external causes.
The report shows an Increase of .44 in the group
of general diseases, which is remarkable, in view
of the fact that there have been no deaths nor
cases, imported or otherwise, of yellow fever or
smallpox, and that the deaths from malaria have
decreased to six. from nine the previous month.
There were twenty-three deaths from typhoid fever
in July, or 1 per cent for every twelve thousand in
habitants, which may not be considered an alarm
ing :":cure, but the wide area over which the cases
have been distributed great Increases the chances
for an epidemic, even in a locality like Havana, in
■which the disease does not commonly prevail to any
great extent. It is not Improbable, also, that the
excess in the mortality among tuberculous and can
cerous patients may have been, in a measure, due
to secondary infections of the same nature. As
pointed out* in previous reports, the use of raw
vegetables, which were grown by Chinamen, and
which had h^n watered with bad water, was prob
ably responsible for sporadic cases of typho d fever
■which have beer occurring since the beginning 01
the year, but it is principally since the breakage in
the main pipe of the water supply, near the
slaughter house, on June 10. that the disease has
assumed a m.ire threatening aspect. During the
time that the canal was broken, a period covering
•early seven days, the people of Havana were
without water, and were forced to pet water where
they could. Thus they dipped it from the canals,
which were impure, and from wells, cisterns ana
springs lying In the subsoil, and neglected to boil it.
with the result that they took into their systems
impurities that many were not able to purge. Some
tlm. ago in company with several others of the
Sanitary Department and the government bacteriol
ogist, visited the source of our water supply to see
If there weie any disease germs therein. Only the
presence of non-virulent varieties of the colon
bacillus could be found, which did not appear to be
m. serious menace to the public health.
The department is issuing cautions to the people
on the way to prevent contracting typhoid fever
The influence of the water supply on the quality or
mi'k must especially be borne in mind, inasmuch
as "there is danger of its contamination not only
tbroagn the fraudulent mixture of Impure water by
unscrupulous milkmen, but also by the u=e of con
taminated water for the purpose of warning pans,
cups or turn rs Into which the milk is poured.
For this reason, the people are urged during the
summer months to boil their milk every six or eight
hours. . ..
On the whole, the present report shows a satis
factory state of things, so far as the most dreaded
diseases are concerned, with the only drawback of
a threatened increase of typh.oid fever, which will,
it is hoped, be brought under control if the public
will heed our warnings.
A society for the prevention of cruelty to animals
•was farmed here to-day. The society has for its •
honorary president General Maximo Gomez, and for
its first honorary vice-president Minister Squiers.
The organization of the society is due to the efforts
of Mrs. Squiers. the wife of the American Minister
to Cuba. She has taken a great interest in the
work and her connection with the work has en
listed the help of the most exclusive and Influential
society of the Cuban capital. Mrs. William E.
Mason, wife of the Senator from Illinois, is one of
the contributors to the fund of the organization.
THE BLUEBERRY CROP IX MAINE.
Rajjgor. M<=., Aug. 15 (Special).— Long trains of
covered wagons, like the caravans of gypsies, are
now trailing over the roads leading to the great
blueberry plains of Eastern Maine, and soon the
harvest of black blue and juicy fruit from the
stunted little bushes on the fens and boglands will
be in progress. The growth of new blueberry
pprouts from the annual spring burning, which
took place in April, has been vigorous this year,
and the crop is heavy. Each year sees an increase
In the blueberry canning industry, and the acreage
oevoted to the crop is constantly widening. Wash
ington County blueberries are known and liked
■wherever canned goods go. and the demand Is gen
erally in excess of the supply. Hancock County,
also, produces large crops.
Lands burned over one year •will bear a heavy
crop cf blueberries in the following summer; after
that, the crop decrease?, and to secure a good yield
the lands are burned over .-very second or third
year. Seventy-five bushels of berries to the acre
is not an uncommon crop wh6re the bushes are
fairly thick I as: year one Cherryfleld man har
vested 1.000 bushels.
The factories have nearly all been fitted with mod
ern machinery, and some of them have a canning
capacity of from ON to MO bushels of blueberries a
day. The harvesting season begins about August
10. and continues six or eight weeks, and during
tnat period the plains look iike the camping ground
of an army, with The many white tents of the
pickers scattered for miles over the level expanse.
V.'hole families, from near by and from distant
pans of the State as well, leave their homes in the
picking season and camp out on the plain?, having
a Jolly time and earning considerable sums of
money. Small children often earn from }" to Si a
day. while m*"n who are experts with the twenty
three pronged rake make as much as $•"• or S." a day.
The blueberry lands were formely used for graz
ing purposes, and were then worth about $1 an
acre; now the owners lease the lands to the berry
pickers, receiving a royalty of one cent a quart
en the crop, and in that way they get an income
of about pa an acre, annually. One landowner's
revenue from this source, last season was JloO a. day
during the harvest time.
PERU AND THE PANAMA CANAL.
The latest papers at hand from South America
publish enthusiastic articles and communications
applauding the action of the United States Congress
in regard to the Panama Canal. They express their
action, quite natural after all, at knowing
that the Nicaragua project has been set aside, and
they foresee immense advantages, political and
commercial, from the opening of the canal at Pan
ama. A former President of the Argentine Re
public, who was also Minister of Finances, and
•whose practical manner of looking at future events
is a proverb in South America, shows In a leader of
his own paper. "El Pals," of Buenos Ayres. that
the Panama Canal will greatly increase the im
portance of the Peruvian port of CaKao. while It
•will diminish considerably that of Montevideo, and
cause the complete disappearance of the impor
tance of the Chilian port of Valparaiso, a per
spective which is calculated not to displease an
Argentine patriot.
But nowhere as in Peru, which has so often
proved that it is the most sincere friend of the
United States in Latin America, has the vote of
Congress been received with deeper enthusiasm
and gratitude. "Th«? signing by President Roose
velt," says "El Comerclo." of Lima, "amounts
to the signing of the definitive supremacy of Peru
In the South Pacific, though people may not have
been perfectly consciou* of that result. Dreams
are often realized. Bolivar was the first to have
dre«med in regard to the Panama Canal. And who
doubts now that its opening wlil be to our advan
tage? . . . The victory of that canal at Washing-
I ton is the victory of Peru In all the Southern Pa
cific." And. after having detailed how the Peru
vians will be enabled to develop the Immense nat
ural riches of their country', 'he writer exclaims
"Then, on the lips of our patriotic orators will
sound the names of Senator Hanna and of Presi
dent Roosevelt."
THIVKF LASBOER KILLED HIMSELF.
MEXICAN HORSEMAN AT GLEN ISLAND WAS Ai»
PARENTLT DISTURBED AT THE BIRTH
OF A BART
Coroner Banning, after a careful examination
yesttrday. said that he had been unable to ascer
tain th*> exact cause of the death of Mates Guerra,
the Mexican cowboy, who had been Klving exhibi
tion* at Gl«n Island. The coroner cays the case
1* a queer one. The Mexican arose early on
TTednesday morning to f*ed his cattle, and then
returned to bed. An hour later he was found
writhing with pain. He died before a doctor could
be called. The autopsy revealed ptomaine poison
ing. Coroner Banning Is inclined to believe that
the Mexican committed suicide. _
t««Tan Antonio to-day. Coroner Banning has_aban
doned theor>' that the other Mexicans poisoned
Mates because they were jealous of his superior
horsemanship. He says that they were friendly
to the dead man.
FREE SEEDS FOR FARMERS.
CONGRESS MEMBERS' CHANCE TO IN
CREASE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]
Washington. Aug. 2] — Disregarding the numerous
protests filed by seedsmen and agricultural socie
ties. Congress, at the last session, appropriated
$270,000 for the annual seed distribution and practi
cally instructed the Secretary of Agriculture to In
vest that amount in seeds to be sent out on the
orders of Individual members of Congress. Secre
tary Wilson has now turned his attention to the
perfecting of a system whereby the distribution
wight be made of the utmost utility to agriculture,
to the members of Congress, and beneficial to some
extent to American seed dealers. Abrogating the
custom of awarding a contract for the total sum
to such seed dealers as might submit the lowest
bid the Secretary has intrusted the purchase of the
seeds to the bureau of plant Industry, and it will
be carried into effect by experts. The most im
proved machinery has been purchased and will
soon be installed In the buildings of the depart
ment. By its use manual labor will be reduced to
a minimum, the seed being weighed, inclosed in
envelopes, and five of the smaller envelopes Inclosed
in a larger one by a single machine. Another ma
chine will attach to the larger envelope the ad
dressed labels of franks furnished by the Congress-
eeeds, plants, etc.. to be sent out will be di
vided Into three principal classes (novelty seeds
and plant.) sent to the public schools and he
ordinary garden seed such as has been distributed
in the last years. As the seed business of the
country has developed It has become "wtomary
for retail seedsmen to procure their seed from
growers who are specialists confining their efforts
to one or a few vegetables or flowers. These spe
cialists are constantly producing new varieties
-snorts.- as they are known technically: novel
ties" a- they are listed in the catalogues. The
arrangements for this year's distribution provide
that the allotment made to each member of Con
ere«s shall contain 5"0 packages, each containing
five" packets of "novelties." These packets will be
accompanied by directions for growing and the
name of the grower, with the statement that If
the recipients find after a trial the novelty is
worthy of further attention he can obtain more
seed from the grower. By this means It is believed
that an extensive trial will be obtained for each
novelty and ma-- : benefit will accrue to the
grower or to the retail seedsman who contracts
for his product. Dr. Galloway, chief of the bureau,
under whose special direction the seed distribution
will be mode, states that by next year the depart
ment will be able to secure a sufficient number of
novelties to permit of the allotment of 1.508 pack
ages to each member of Congress.
MORE CHANCES FOR CROPS.
A sub-division under th« head of novelties will
include the seed for a number of new varieties of
farm crops which the department desires to bring
to the attention of farmers. In this class will be
included sugar beets, tobacco, cotton, wheat, rice
and forage crops. The sugar beet seed will be
American grown, from beets which have produced
21 per cent of sugar. Heretofore practically all
sugar beet seed has been imported, the total Im
ports of that commodity amounting last year to
J500.000L If equal cr better seed can be grown at
home the saving to American farmers will prove
material. The cotton seed Will be from plants
bred under the direction of the scientists of the
department. They are a cross between the Sea
Inland and the upland cottons, and combine the
long staple of the former with the thriftiness of the
Vhe tobacco seed will be selected in the light of
the success attained by the department experts In
Connecticut, and will be sent with the special hope
of locating soils which will produce satisfactory
fillers to use with the Connecticut grown Sumatra
wrappers.
The wheat will be known as the macaroni va
riety which has already been introduced to some
extent in the Northwest, and has yielded excep
tional profits to the growers. The rice will be of
Improved varieties. especially adapted to the con
ditions in the rice growing States. The forag*
crop seeds will include the velvet bean for th»
Southern States, sorghum for the Middle States,
with Turkestan alfalfa, to procure which Professor
Ernest Bessy, of the department, is now in Turk
estan for the northwest. The seed of the varie
ties mentioned will bo distributed only in small
mia^tities and the farmers will be referred to
Smen for further supplies, by which means It
te hoped to make the distribution a benefit to the
Be f dneve?osmentd n eve?osment of the distribution which
1* in line both with Secretary Wilson's desire that
at least the elementary principles of agriculture
tl made a Dart of the common school course and
wit "the trowing : favor with which "nature study"
iV regarded by leading educators consists of the
distribution to school.- To each member of Con
*reßs will be allotted special packages or seeds
for presentation to the schools of his State or dls
trlCt" SELECTION OF SEEDS.
- The^e seeds will be selected with a view to their
adaptability to growth in window boxes or small
gardens. It is believed by the secretary that the
growing plants can be made the baste of teaching
the first principles of agriculture, and that they
will afford the greatest assistance to teachers in
the popular nature study. From the germination
of the sown seed to maturing a constant series
of practical object lessons will be afforded, and
the use of the living plant will serve to nx in the
pupil's memory a vast amount of information,
while the care of the little gardens will train the
power of observation.
In this connection a small number of tiny trees
have been set aside for donation to the schools, both
with a view to affording a means of educating the
pupils and to some extent of beautifying the school
grounds. ' _
Of course, it will fall to the members of Congress
to sanction this feature of the programme ar
ranged by Secretary Wilson, as to them is left the
designation of the recipients of the seeds trees,
etc ; but. speaking from a practical Knowledge of
politics the Secretary asserts that every Senator
and Representative wilj quickly recognise th.: ad
vantages to be gained by making friends of the
children Mr. Wilson also anticipates that thin
feature of the distribution will prove extremely
popular with the teachers, and will in that way re
flert favorably upon toe Congressman who remem
bers the schools of his district.
One other feature of the seed distribution, as re
organized this year, consists of the arbitrary divi
sion of the country into seven districts, to each of
which will be sent only seeds suitable to that
locality By this means the sending of cotton seed
to Maine or of tobacco to North Dakota, one of the
errors of former years which have made the seed
distribution ridiculous and unpopular, will bo
avoided.
MRS. BALVB COMPLAINT STANDS.
JUSTICE STOVER OVERRULES DEMURRER INTER
POSED BT ADMINISTRATORS OF ESTATE
OF GEORGE P. GILMAN.
Justice Stover, in the Supreme Court yesterday,
overruled the demurrer interposed by the defend
ants in the suit brought by Mrs. Helen Potter Hall
against Theophllus Oilman and Edward T. Norton,
the administrators of the estate of George F.
Oilman, the wealthy tea merchant, and a number
of other defendants, including the relatives and
next of kin of Mr. Oilman.
Mrs. Hall declared that .Mr. Gllman had adopted
her as his daughter and had entered Into a contract
verbally with her that If she would care for him
during his life as a daughter should a father he
would leave her all his property upon his death. He
did not do so. and she brought her action to re
cover possession of all his estate, both real and
personal, under the agreement.
The defendants demurred to the complaint on the
ground that It did not give facts sufficient to con
stitute a cause of action, and also that two causes
of action, one affecting the real and the other the
personal estate of Mr. Oilman, were improperly
Joined. Justice Stover overrules the demurrer
Having that the complaint sets forth a cause of
action, and that all the Interests of both the plain
tiff and the defendants In the property can be fully
determined on the trial of the suit.
HELD hX)R KILLING A COLORED MAX.
Robert Coleman. a colored man, who lives with
his wife In Thirteen th-aye.. between Sixty-fourth
and Sixty-fifth sta.. Brooklyn, was held yesterday
in the Adams-Bt. court on a charge of killing
"Wash" Johnson, of Bridgeport. Conn. The shoot
ing occurred at Coleman's home on Wednusday
night, and Johnson, who is also colored, died early
yesterday mo'rnlng. The two men quarrelled over
Coleman's wife, with whom Johnson formerly
lived. She was arrested as a witness.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1902.
COROX ATION D
FESTIVITIES IN* HONOR OF THE OCCASION*—
ST. CROIX PEOPLE FOLD THEIR HANDS
IN DESPAIR AT THE DELAY
IN THE TRANSFER.
rFtom an Occasional Correspondent of The- Tribune.)
St. Thomas. Danish West Indies, August 9.
A coronation service was held at the Episcopal
church this morning at 9 a. m. by the Yen.
Archdeacon Eyare Hutson. M. A. K. D., British
Consular Chaplain. There was a goodly gathering
of government officials, members of the Colonial
Council, foreign consuls and leading citizens, and
the church was filled with a large congregation.
An illuminated address to his Majesty King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra was signed in the
vestry room after the service was over.
From early morn the town put on a festive ap
pearance, nearly every dwelling of consequence
displaying a flag of some nationality, most of them
being Danish, American and English. Many of the
stores were decorated.
One of them attracted considerable attention,
flags, streamers, garlands, flowers, devices of "God
Save the King" and "God Save the Queen." with
large portraits of their majesties, being prominent.
Lines of cabs, carrying tiny flags, rosettes and
flowers, paraded the streets. Nearly every second
person had on a medal. Crowds wended their way
to the parade ground, where a coronation cricket
match was being played. All the principal stores
were closed. One would have thought it was a
Danish king being crowned. Only the fact that a
Danish princess was being made queen of one of
the greatest empires history has known might have
been urged as a reason for such a celebration.
But St. Thomas is a place to which many come
from the neighboring British Islands to earn their
daily bread, and maybe these were loudest in their
expressions of loyalty to his Majesty King Ed
ward. They did not forget Alexandra as revered
by the St. Thomlans, and each vied with the other
in celebrating the Joyful occasion.
So tor one day, at least, the people here managed
to forget some of their cares and anxieties, espe
cially those in connection with the sale of these
islands. News from St. Croix is peculiarly dis
tressing, the laborers now getting only three days"
work a week and several planters who were man
agers are working on overseer's pay. There re
main only two anti-sale planters in the field. The
one has gone to Copenhagen, and the other, who is
etlll on the Island, and anti-sale, It is said, on the
surface, would be glad if the islands were under
"Old Glory" to-day. As to the rest of the inhabi
tants, from the planter to the storekeeper, they
have sunk Into a state of apathy, in view of their
present misfortunes. An attempt to get up another
appeal to the Ministry failed, not from unwilling
ness on the part of those to whom the idea was
suggested, but because they believe it la no use to
ask anything from those who have so shamefully
left them to future poverty a.nd distress.
Discouraged and disheartened, the best part of
them refused even to meet and discuss the advisa
bility of such a step. Chat his excel] the
Governor realizes the gravity or the situation ia
evident. He is a man who has the interest of these
Islands at heart. Compelled to be neutral, he still
sees the necessity for something being done, and
that promptly, to save St. Croix from irretrievable
ruin. It is known that he has questioned one of
the largest owners and merchants as to the truth
of his having curtailed expenses by discharging
managers aad reducing the number of days of
labor on the estates. He desired the information
direct, so it is said, as he was about to write a
strong letter on the subject to the home govern
ment In order to convince them of the serious con
dition of affairs and how impossible It was for BL
Croix to go on under present conditions. Even the
people of St Thomas, who I ■■'■■ always believed
that St. Croix never would have been bo great a
sufferer through the delay in the transfer, can
hardly realize the depth of ruin into whicn that
beautiful and once prosperous Island Is fast plnk-
In* That St. Thomas will be a sufferer, also, by
and by. through business relations in connection
with St. Croix is not doubted.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
lllT TBtiBOXAPH TO Tlir TRIBUNE.)
■Washington. Aug. 21.— Th.- following army and
navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
The following transfers are made:
Lieutenant Colonel BENJAMIN C. LOCKWOOD. from
the 17th Ir.rantry to tbe 2»th Infantry; Ueut«n*Dt
Colonel THOMAS C WOODBI KY. frura the l^.il>. In
fantry to the 17th Infantry
A board of officer* i« appointed to m««t at Fort Yellow-
Btone for the examination r>f ■ "- »ra for [Tomi>tion.
Detail— Major EDOAH A. M EARNS «u.-£-^n: Maj'.r
JOHN I ITCHBR, Clh Cavalry; Curtain r ILAN n...i.N
O JOHNSON 3.3 Cavalry: Captain I*. '■■ IV'CH
RIDGB ISth Cavalry: Contract Bunwon JOHN D.
BROOKS. Captain BOBERT C. WIt.t.IAMS. Uth
Cavalry, r<-- .- Mr.
First Ueatenan] OI.A W. BELL, M Cavalry, will report
to the examining? board at Port I>lK.»<l n. to deter
mine his fitness for promotion.
The following assignments to regiments of first
lieutenants recently promoted are announced:
FKFI>FP''"K B TOI SO to 2M Infantry. Ojmpanj X:
Kl'"H\l .r> W. BUCHANAN, to ~-i Infantry. Corc
nany 1. THOMAS 8. MORGAN. Jr.. to Bth Infantry.
Company a. CHAIU..ES H. MOBROW. to l.ith Infan
try Company H; LORENZO ;. OASSEK. to 2Mh In
fantry Cwnpaay A; B. O. RUTTENCUTTER, to lit
Infantry; Company B: JENNINGS B. WILSON, to Sth
Infantry. Company D: CHARLES U. STONE. Jr.. to
•'•M Infantry. Company I: 1,. ■'.'. u:l> O. VOuNO, to
•~lth Infantry. Comj.fciiy ... ArCCSTUS M BISHOP.
to Ist Infnntry Company O: HAMILTON BOWIE, to
!Hh Cavalry tro>p M; FRKDI KICK G. TURN to
<;th Cavalry Tro.,;> A: FREDERICK J. HERMAN, to
i*th Cavalry: BEN LEAR. Jr.. lo ir.th Cavalry, Troop
M GEORGE P. TTNES, to - : Cavalry. "roop A;
ALBERT J. H'OUDE, to 6th Cavalry. Troop L:
W I.LTER F MARTIN, to 7A CaraJry, Troop H.
PHii.il' MOWRY to 15th Cavalry. Troop I; HENRY
J MKHNNKV to nth Cavalry. Troop D; OSCAR A.
M'GEE to 2.1 Cavalry. Trf-^p I: JOHN S. E. rOONO,
to 6th Cavalry. Troot 1. RAYMOND 8. ESSU t,>
15th Cavalry. Troop L.; OLIVER P. M. HAZZARI>. to
2.] Cavalry Tr^.n v. ■ 11 VRLES C WINNIA. t.^ 14th
Cavalry. Troop 1,. FRANK T. M'NARNEV. to •!th
Cavalry Tro-.p O; THOMAS M. KNO.V to 4tfa Cav
alry BASIL N. EITTENHOUSE, to nth Cavalry.
Trof>p B.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM E. VO6E. assistant surgeon,
bavins reported his arrival at San Francisco, win
proceed to Columbia Arsenal
Captain GEOROE A. SKINNER. assistant Burgeon will
proceed to Fort Snellin>r. Minn., and report for duty.
Captain HAROLD I. JACKSON, lot Infantry. now at
San Francisco. Is detailed for temporary reruK'rK
duty until tember •''.. and will assume charge of the
station at !»■!< A:if. lea.
Captain FRANCIS I" FREMONT. !!•: Infantry, will report
at Fort Thomits. Kentucl . for duty with tho 3d In
fantry until N >v«mber 15, when he will Join his rf>Kl
nient In the Philippines.
Colonel ALFRED C. QIRART>. assistant Burßeon K^noral.
in addition to his present duties Is detail* I as a
member of the r.oar.J of medical officers for the exam
ination of candidates for admission to medical corps.
A b.«.r<l of ofTcera is appointed to meet at Fort Leavi
worth for the competitive examination for promotion
of enlisted men. Detail Majoi AMJKIIT S. CXJM
MITH artmen corps; Major IVILLJAM r>. BEACH.
loth Cavalry: Captain HENRY O. LEARNARD. 14th
Infantry: First Lieutenant DAVID BAKER, Contract
Burgeon [AMES P. HALLWOOD First Ueutei •
FREDERICK W HERSHLB. 4th Cavalry, recorder
Captain JAMES .1. EDMONDSON. assistant . S iir K .-on.
volunteers, bavins fndfred his resißr.aiton. is honor
ably diwharg-ed.
Captain FRANK K. HOBBB. ordnance department, will
report to the - mmai ling general. Department of the
Hast, for duty pertaining to the army and navy
mnn'puvres.
The following transfers are made: Captain CHARLES W.
7 ENROBE from th- 2rM Infantry to the 28th In
fantry: Captain JOHN P. FINI.KY. from the :uh.ln
fantry to the 27th Infantry; Captain LOI is M. Kt.TT
MAN. from the 27th Infantry to the 9th Infantry.
Company F; Captain HAROLD B. FISKE, from the
2Kth Infantry to the 23d Infantn Company '. Firs)
Lieutenant WATTS C. VALENTINE, from the litth
Infantry to the 26th Infantry. Company A; First
Lieutenant WALTER S. BROWN, from th.. -» 1 1 1 In
fantry *o tne loth Infantry, Company M; Flrsl Lieu
tenant HENRY L. HARRIS. Jr.. from the loth In
fantry to the 4th Infantry, Company I". First Lieu
tenant ELDRED D. WARFIELD. from th.- 2Sd In
fantry to the :«>th Infantry. Company M; First Lieu
tenant CYRUS A DOLPH, from the 28th Infantry to
the ]fHh Infantry. Company D; First Lieutenant
WALTER B. ELLIOTT, from the .".Oth Infantry to the
2Sd Infantry Company A; First Lieutenant HARRY
I COOFF.R from the 23d Infantry to the 2*th In
fantry First Lieutenant WILLIAM 8. SINCLAIR.
from the 28th Infantry to the 23d Infantry, Company
H Urn Lieutenant WILLIAM TAYLOR, from the
»th Infantry to the loth Infantry. Company A: First
Lieutenant GRANVILLE L. CHAPMAN, from the
10th Infantry to the 2".th Infantrj'. Company i:. Bee
ond Lieutenant RINALDO R. WOOD, from the 17th
Infantry to the sth Infantry. Company H; Second
Lieutenant ROY W. ASHBROOK, from the sth In
fantry to the 17th Infantry. Company A; Second
Lieutenant WILLIAM R. LEONARD, from the 29th
infHntrv to the L*oth Infutitrv. Company E: Second
Lieutenant FRANCIS M. BOON. from the 2fith In
fantry to the H'th Infantry, Company X: Second
Lieutenant ALBERT O. GOODWYN. from the 20th
Tr.fnntry to the 29th Infantry. Company F; Second
Lieutenant HARRY <■ LECKIE. from the ISth In
fantry to the 26th Infantry. Company I.
The officers transferred to refitments now stationed in
the Philippine* will Join the regiments to which they
are transfeired.
Captain FRANK Ii MeKENNA. 2Sth Infantry. Is relieved
from headquarters. Department of the Lakes, and will
Join his regiment In the Philippines.
NAVY
Captain J. J. HUNKER, detached training station. New
port; and from command of the Constellation, Sep
tember 3: to home an'! wait orders. Lieutenant Com
mander F. H. HOLMES, to the Independence.
Commander J. IX ADAMS, detached the Alert. Septem
ber 10: to home and wait orders.
Commander W. W. KIMRALL. detached the Abarenda
and t othe Alert on September 10.
Lieutenant O. W. BROWN, detached the Alert; to the
Adams as executive officer.
Ensigns J. S. GRAHAM and J. A. PCTIOFIELD. de
tached th* Independence; to the Adams when com
mlffslcned.
Paymaster G. G. SEIBEI^S. order detaching from the
Lancaster and to the Hartford revoked.
Assistant Paymaster W T CAMP order detaching from
the Hartford and to the Lancaster revoked.
r IN ST. THOMAS.
A TWELVE STORY APARTMENT HOTEL.
FOR HOTEL, BAYARD SITE.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED IX THE
TRANSACTION.
The Hotel Bayard property, at the southwest
corner of Fifty-fourth-st. and Broadway, was sold
yesterday to Walter C. Plant, Harry Sterling Houpt
and several other men. who are said to hold an
equal interest in the purchase. Miss Mary Emma
Col. man was the seller. An old five story building:
stands on the site, which has a frontage of 75 feet
in Broadway. 100 feet in the street, and is of Irreg
ular shape in the rear. This old building will be
torn down as soon as possible, and a twelve story
apartment hotel erected on the plot. The present
selling price of the property was about $400,000. and
the cost of the proposed hotel will be about $600,000,
making the total sum involved in the transaction
$1,000,000.
Misß Cn'.pman nought the property about four
months ago, and she has made a handsome profit
by the sale. The plot contains about 9.200 square,
feet.
Charles Griffith Moses & Bro. have sold for Max
Marx to Moses Valensteln the five story brick and
stone flatbouse No. 2.815 Eighth-aw.. 25 feet south
of ( 'nt-liuiidred-and-miieth-st. The size ot the
fiat house is i+.llxSO feet.
Vincent A. Ryan has sold for Lowenfeld & Pra-
Ker No 462 West Twenty-seventh-st.. old buildings
Of brick and frame, on a lot 25XJ5.9 feet. The buyer
is Henry J. Hemmens.
E de Forest Simmons has sold for F. t. Holllns
to a client the four story brownstone dwelling
h.nise No 34 K-ist Slxty-third-st.. 20x50x100 feet,
with butler's pantry extension. The selling price
was aboul J56.000.
E Osborn Kmi;h A Co. have resold for Charles 9.
Woodward to Harry H. Harding No. 560 West One
hundred-and-elghty-thlrd-st.. a three story and
basement brick and stone two fajnily dwelling
house, on a lot iv:-\!'4.1l feet
Simon Sinderband has sold for Max \\ oin.Uein to
Nathan Kirsb a t>iot. 50x70 feet, at the southwest
of Bleecker and Carmine sts.
I Strauss and 1 > Kramer have soi.i for a -Mr.
Bogardez to N. Adelsdorfer No. 938 First-ave^ a live
Bton flathouse. on 10l 25x100 feet.
sta Sk-bold haa sold No. 2« West One-hun
-st., a five story Oathouse, on a piot
A disp: tc^h from Philadelphia was printed yes
terday to the effect thai John Wanamaker had
on file th.re a mortgage covering property
. by him In Wesi Fifty-ninth-sC. this city,
ation of the propertj appears t.. have been
Incorrectly reported. Mr. Wanamaker ..wns n<>
propertj In West Flfty-nlnth-st He bought some
years ago a building in Fifty-seventh-sp., oi
the STorkvllle court, which h< I as «n. aui°
sroom and station. M la probably this
. . bj the mortgage placed
on file.
HOTEL AND THEATRE THIS TIMK.
A report was iterday that a large
hott!. containing a theatre, would prubably bo
built on the txiangle bounded by Forty-eiirhth-.-t..
Broadway and Bevenl It could not be ven
n>d.
NEW BUILDING TO REPLACE BROADWAY
LANDMARK.
An old landmark in lower Broadway is to be torn
down to make way for a modern building- The
landmark is No. 51 Broadway, one of the oldest
buildings in the commercial district. It has betn
vacant for five years.
The new building will be erected by Wells, Fargo
&Co who have obtained a ground rent lease for
twenty years to the property, which extends from
Broadway through to Trinity Place. The size of
the Bits is 26 4xl* feet-
PLANS FOR JOSEPH R. DE LA MAR'S HOUSE.
Plans have been filed by C. P. H. Gilbert, archi
tect, for the dwelling house to be built for Jo* ;
r De La Mar on a plot 30x100 feel at the north
east corner of Thlrtj Beventh-a*. and Madison-aye.
It will cost aljout $4-jO.OOO. ... . , „ ,_■
The architectural treatment will be in the style
of the Fr.nch Renaissance In vaults under the
sidewalk will be an automobile storage r<><>rn uda
charging station. Th* exterior of the building will
be of Ugnt gray grranlte. and the roof and towers
will be covered with led tile.
COUNTRY TRACT SOLD.
Clark Hoi brook, of this city, has bought a tract
of land in Riverside Drive, in Mlddletown Town
ship, opposite Red Bank, N. J.. from Elena Dcs
Robinson. The property has a frontage of -.- feet
°SALb|OFj* GRENADA APARTMENT HOUSE.
B jr. ander baa bought the Grenada apartment
house at the southeast corner of Ninety- nfth-st.
ard Lexinßton-ave. Th«- bulldlns stands on a lot
having a frontage of 65.&H feet In the avenue and
;«5 feet In thy street. It la seven stories high, and it
will be called the £ lander Court.
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS
One-hundred-and-forty-slxth-st.. north side. 150
feet past of Park-aye.; one story frame shed. V.-x
20 Mary Harrington. No. 449 East One-hundred
ar-d-iorty-slxth-st.. owner; C. Baiter & feon. No.
2.6W Third-aye.. architect; $250.
X.. 2 916 Thlrd-ave.. rear, one story brick vault.
20x13' George Grunifeldt premises, own. r. William
H. Blrkmire, No. 896 Broadway. archiK-ct; $500. .
On< rtundred-and-slxty-fourth-st.. north Bide, 108
fe.-t east of Thlrd-ave.. three story brick factory.
SoxiloxlZi- £]ax»- Embroiil-.-ry Com] No. 32
Broadway, owner; Hamilton Mercerau. No. 3.
Broadway, architect; JIO.OO).
On<-hundrcl-and-sflventy-seventh-Pt.. north side.
P5 fe-t west of Morrls-ave.. five three »tory brick
dwelllnics 18x65: Hosali*- Conicllo. No. 3,218 Third
av»- owner; Bronx Arehlt< -tural Company, No.
8,807" Third a.-, architect: $25,000.
Park-aye. east Bid*. 198 loot north of Wendover
ave ..... story frame Rhed. 18x70; Dressel Lamp
Works Park-aye., near One-hundred-and m
second'-St.; owner; Bronx Architectural Company.
arcJiitect* $200.
d-and-« ty-second-«t., northwest
comer r.f Thlrd-ave.. three story brick Itnement
hou<;<" 3f 2x57.7; Antonio Vernalio. No. 131 White
st owner Rurtolph Werner. No. 1.579 Bathate
ave.. architect; J:" ■■
JOHNSTON GETS AUDITORIUM LEASE.
Robert E. Johnston has obtained a lease to the
Circle Auditorium, at Sixtieth-st. and Broadway.
The lease is for eight years and fix months, at a
graduated rental, the lowest yearly sum being
$20,000 and the highest $25,000. The papers were
recorded yesterday.
BALE OF BROOKLYN PROPERTIES
Kurrlll Brothers, of No 188 Seventh-aye, Brook
lyn, have Bold for Charles I". Armstrong the four
utorv brownßton< double I thouse and store prop
erty No 152 Seventh aye . Brooklyn^ for 08.000: also
,).,: three storj brick and Btone private house No.
t Broofa ■• ii. for Agnea Bow< ■ for
SIXTH \YK BUILXUNG LEASED.
Gustav 1.. Morgenthau haa leased to Lewis .1
Beleznick. a Jeweller, of Pittsburg. the Bye story
al ;h. northi r of Sixte •nto-M;
■ ih-ave. for a t.-ni! of fifteen years. Phe full
details of the lease were not made public.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
By Vincent A Ryan: 122 West 57th~Ht. ■*. 275 ft m
of Bth-ave 2RX100.5. 0 sty fl h: forecloßuni s.i 1- Sarah
A McCloUd :iKt Francis .1 SchmißK et al; Sißmun.l Feuchi
wanger, atty: Charles E V McCann. ref: due on Jndgt,
520.D44 44: costs. -. •! 12; taxn •■'■ $1.-'U H«.
By Philip A Smyth: 307 7th .-■•.*■ - ■''•••'_• 0 -..
2«th m -m :: -. \i:> '.'v-'-;.:. l ix27.mxL > 7.() «x27.3x..11^x.«.4.
5 sty stpno fnmt ten h on.:, store, with 4 sty br tin n m
rear- roreclosure Bale; st Lake'i Hospital act John J
nuokley ,-. a!; Packham. Miller & Klne. attys; Wilier
Mcßride. r<>f : due on .)••. U:t. $21.562 78; coats. $3h5 .{."•;
taxes, etc, $3,52912; paid un account. $3.i00.
AUCTION BALJSS YESTERDAY.
By Herbert A Sherman: St Nicholas Place. <• s. at
centre tine 163d-at, runs s .Vix c 100; vacant; also Edce
(•.•mbu-avfr « s it centre line ir>:trt at. runs ■ 2Ba w 1(»>;
vacant foreclosure sale; E Henrlette Fay« et m. exrs. etc.
u-t Enst*cn O FJeale f. al; C E Miller, atty; John Hunter.
1r ref: due en Judgt, *17,855; taxvs, etc, (1,480 76; ail
; iui •■• ' to September 4.
liy l-.ry.m l. K'.nnelly: ft»! Watts-st. n ■, SO ft w of
Washington st. 20x90; 3 story M.lk: foreclosure sale; Julia
Nusbaum .net M.t.v Jane Dag-gett; Mayer Kronacher. atty.
i: C Gilroy. ref; due on ludst. $a,324 14; costs. ?2t» 17;
taxes, etc. $■*>:;: withdrawn.
F!y Vincent A I£yan: Avenue C and 3d ft. s c cor.
Unlonport 75x106; f awn b; partition Bale; E J O'Connor
a«t I> .1 O'Connor el al: J A Donegan. atty; s Wolf, ref;
t 1X ..-- etc $50; to !■' Gas« for 12.400. 305 7th-ave. .- a.
4. lift n of :i~-h st. 27.10x4'.».S l ixtl.lHxl>.s l^x4.r>xlfi.l<»x
18!5Hxlx48.8H: •"> Mory stona fronl ten o, with stores;
foreclosure sale; France* M Barnes nisi -I J Buckley et al;
HarriFon & Byrd. attys; J X Ward ref: due on JudKt.
$18.022 50; costs. $384 57: taxes, etc, $2,483 79; adjourned
?By Peter F Meyer & Co: 317 "West SiUh-st. n 9. 234 ft
By Peter F Meyer A Co: :tl7 West 86tb-«t, n s. 234 rt
w of West End aye 17x100.8%; .*• story <1»->? h; fore
closure sale; Mabel It Cußhlng a^t E H South worth; Roby
ft Taylor attys; J P Macl>onough. ref: due on JudKt.
$2577 06: costs. $16567; taxes, etc, $21; prior mtge.,
$-J6,00O; adjourned to August 28
By Philip A Smyth: 162 d at. ■ s, «<»i ft c of Rroadway.
300x99 n - - st.iry f dwg h and two 1 story" f bldKs. and
vacant- foreclosure sale; Mutual Ufe Insurance Company
a«t I D Butler et al: C E Miller, atty; W Mcßrtde. ref;
due on Ju.lKt. $4r..T»s> 70; taxes, etc, $lU7 70; withdrawn.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
r.'th it s s "75 ft w of !>th-ave. 2BZ10O.5; Hal
Bell 'referee, to Pauline rte. k; mortgage. $20,000 $22,000
BSd Bt No ii West. 2.'«xUKt.B: John 11 Fester.
executor and trustee, to Sarah It Manic* 140,000
■West End-aye. a c corner l»7th-nt. flitxlOO: the
Louis \Vcb«r BulldlnK Company to Julius Braun;
mortKa«e. $1 ( » <> ) 1
Amsterdam-aye. c s. 2.'. ft n of 133d-st. 175xH»>;
Jonas Well .ml another to the Louts Weber
Huiid'nK Company; mortKa«e, $135.000 i
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
<ttHh-st. No 111 East, for a five story brick dwell
ing »>x6l.U; F a Loyd. No 1 West 72d-Bt,
owner: Trow bridge & LJvlngston. No 434 6th—
aye. architects $20,000
63th-st Nos 141) and 151 East, for a six story flat
house', with store. 4<»x.H7 5; It (Jabrtlowltz. No 274,
Henry-* 1. owner Bernstein & Bornstein. No 111
Broadway. architects - 40.000
REAL ESTATE.
<TitT» Property lor Sale. |
No. 43^wZST rS6THr 56TH ST.,
25x100.5
No. 17 EAST 63D ST.,
29.6x100.5
No. 20 EAST 65TH ST.,
25x100.5
CENTRAL STH AY- SECTION.
NEW UP-TO-DATE
PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
W. W. & T. M. HALL. OWNERS.
Tel. call 52— 3Sth. 11 East 42d st.
A SUBSTANTIAL -WAREHOUSE
FOR SALE.
4 STORY AND BASEMENT. ■»">"*• __
ON FRONT ST.. NEAR ROOSEVELT ST.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
FULAND <& WHITING CO.,
5 PEEK MAN ST
.fnrmslKfc fjonscs to Cct.
TO ItE.XT FOR the SEASON.
Handsomely furnished— 25-foot house on the
NORTH SIDE OF 56TH ST.
Just east of sth Avp. Has dlntns-room and pantry ex
tension, and Is B rooms deep on 3 floors. Bow window Is
in fine order: modern plumbing. Never before rented.
Possession any time. ""'
APPIy GEO. R. read.
FlO Cedar St. and 1 Madison At*.
Unfnrni3lici) da Cet.
No. 17.1 MADISON AYE.
NEAR 34TH ST.
Parlor, rw-droom and bath apartments and one
extremely handsome duplex apartment of 1')
rooms and two bath 3. _
Rent J4.0i.10
THE MILAN O
125-122 WEST MTH ST.
The bean at town. Modern apartments of six
to elsht rooms; new decorations; rent J'j'JO to
$1.M»".
THE PALERMO
129 EAST STTH ST.
Apartments, extra large roi,ms and two ser
vants' rooms, (rani October lit; rents $1.«X)O
to $2.4(A>.
THE PEMBROKE
10 WEST MD ST.
Convenient to "L station or aurf.iee cars;
eiKht-room apartments; elevator and all im
proveincnLs; $1,000.
THE BEAUCLERE
NORTHWEST CORNER OK BROADWAY
AND I«TH ST.
Apartments of eight rooms and bath: all
modern Improvements. Rent. tl.uoO to $1. -■"*>.
J. Romaine Brown & Co.
sa west :!::u st.
Telephone SB! 35th St.
CConntrn propcrtn fox sale.
HEALTH and pocket benefit by suburban life For
details apply trie Railroad InJurm-ition Bureau.
:;. and 31<i> Broadway, New York.
T AXE HOUSE. — Seventy rooms; modern appointment*:
LAKE HOUSE. — Seventy rooms: m !«m arpoir.?raent».
_LJ country seat; «^.j.i trade: for rent or sale. Address
W. H. LAKE. Flexomctoa. N. J.
SHORE PROPERTY. — Nearly a mile shore frontafre; ISO
acres; Connecticut hcur distant: numerous bulld
inK»: beautiful high location for el'irant home: toe <r :f
Frftirds and deep water yacht anchorage. ATWATER.
5.', Liberty St.
(Citn tjoicle.
72ND ST. WEST, N. Y.
BETWEEN CENTRAL PARK AND RIVERSIDE DRIVEX
A NEW APARTMENT HOTEL. epecUlly ■=..;:;;-! for
the accommodation of an exclusive clientele. Now open
for inspection. Booklet mailed.
CEOF.GB S. HARRAU Manager.
THE BERESFORD
CENTRAL. PARK WEST
SIST TO 82D ST.
rrenttnc both Central Park and Manhattan Si.
A few very desirable suites to lea.«<». unfurnished.
from October Ist. ISM to. OctoLer Ist. IW>3.
Summer Rcsoris.
MiW-lOKK.
AUTUMN SEASON 1002.
GffIOmUBGSODCDBX DC3EI
BfILLBROOK, DDTCHEBS CO., N. Y.
STORM KING INN. _. ,
0 Cornwall •<-. Hudson. HlirhMt peak of HlKlslands;
lK.autlful drives; .-if , Ideal spot for September.
HEW-JKKSET
IN
VIA
WHS HWWtf CEIMTBBAL
PASSING THROUGH LAKEWOOD.
Folia Vestibule Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars, learo Lib
erty Street Star! n «N. R.) »•»>> A. M. and 3.40 P. M.
dally, except Sund^vs. Saturday Special. l.w> P. M.
South Fkit>' i nilnu'e* earlier.
HOTEI. RUDO_~.
OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.
Special rates from August 30th. Write for Booklet.
CHARLES R. MYER3.
AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDSVILLE. N. J.
36 miles from New- York. en ->.. I- - W. K. R-. »l»
Barclay or Christopher St. Kerry. Altitude. JMO f-et.
T«Upbona — lli ilern-rd.vllle.
OEORGE W. TITTLE. M«T.
LO\<; ISI.A>D.
yiifli&Jv7oi_iiii_. iniiyi v 1E.1L3
Edgernere, L. 1., New York City.
3"» Minutes from .'s4th St.. X. V.. or
Flatbush Aye.. Brooklyn.
DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAX.
The Finest Hotel on the Coast.
NOW OPEN.
Newly decorated and refurnished; BO private
baths. Golf, tennis, croquet. Surf and still
water bathing; sailing, rowing, tishing; excel- I
lent drives.
RATES. $:>.<*) PER DAY. ;
Booklets, diagrams. &c. on application.
G. E. WEBB. Mpr.. Edgemere. L- I. I
kb i& ra ca /^ bo © [if
HOUSE. SHELTER ISLAND. L. 1., N. Y. Healthfully
located amid beautiful scenery. All modern Improve
ments; electric lights; Otis elevators; suites with baths:
drives, groves: par* water: dry atmosphere. Most plct
uresqne coif links in America, is holes. Blue tishiiiK.
yachting, bathing, music, dancing etc. Easily accessible
1 ■-. Long Island Railroad vestibule train* and steamers !
Shlnnecnck and City of Lawrence. August and September
mopt delightful months at MunManset. Telephone. shelter I
Island Heights. 2. Sen.l for terms and Illustrated pamph- i
let to A. R. KEEN. Maiiujcer. Munlianset House. Suffolk
County. N. T.
COx.MCITICUT.
LIUKBEMdKDiD DKDKL
EDGEWOOD PARK— -ON'-THE-SOUND.
Open from June until November.
Riding. Drivlntr. Yachting. Golf.
Hotel located in park of 2.V) acre». with extended view '
of L..tiK Island Sound. New butldinga; ufty bath-rooms .
and every modem convenience.
The Inn Is supplied with Jersey milk and cream from ,
the hotel farm. Forty minute* from New York, with :
trains running hourly from Grand Central Station.
AJdiess FRANK F. SHUTE. Manager.
IIU.\!IYLVA.\I.I.I l U.\!IYLVA.\I.I.
GLEN SUMMIT HOTFU
W. H. CROSBY. SIOR. r.LEN SUMMIT. PA.
NOW OPE.<.
Photograph* Booklet* and all information. Leblgh Val
ley Ticket Ot!ic«\ 1234 Hroadwa*.
AC 111 <SKTT».
BERKSHIRE HILLS
FOR AUGUST.
TTDaLE (@GS[E\f[L(Q)GBDS
WILLIAMSTOWN. MASS.
Good Golf. Good Roads. Circulars mailed.
JAS. P. VINING. Lesa««.
<C*cnrsion9. |
Entertaining Beyond Comparisot. 1 1
Attractions from all part»:7 ; r«
th* world. A band Sf Jg 1 1
riders and steer-ear. I ■
from the Plains of M»i>? i I
Grand concerts, mawa^H pM
museum and aquarW I I
ALL FREE. Deli^htfni^.- 13
on swift steamers. AD f I
Island clam bake. Dinr.- i I
a la carte. "Klein r>uis£? r ■
land." Th» Dairy. Bow^^l
Bathins. Bow'.int;. BliilaP, f ■
Fishine. OPEN Al>*feß
CIRCX'3 PERFORitAX-i f I
DAILY AT 2 P V|l
time table — strarsri &■
TO CHANCE— STRAUS?; i 1
. „,.,.. ,-_,..„„,., st Pier. '■>■'»• l"-">. 11*0 A. M.. !2-£ '
jftT^JSri-tt »"* p- m - Bri<j » e Dock, pir^i
4 ink f> M Bast 3-d »>t- l»'-3i». 10:f*>. 10.4j. ll.« A. Sr
tuTm =^> 3 15. 4:30. v:45 P. M Le .t. Gto , W,^ ; |
11:« JO A. M. for Cortl-odt St only: !t-.3» A. M.. for j^ j
32d St. and Brooklyn. 12:0.> M. 6:0,, l.jjO P. M tot P. * I
landt St. only: 3:0l>. S:W. 5.30. 6:ou 7.00. and B."tX» P. v |
for all landinss. . k««^.—
Frwjuent extr-» boats - Sunday* and nolldayj.
EXCURSION. -U> CENTS.
Including admission to all attractions.
Iron STEAMBOAT coT
TIIK ONLY ALL-WATER ROITE to
CONEY ISLAND.
a.^:%^ t rn^. ( S r -l.S )r &^^s. 9^ l^ 5
7.0<). S. 0«». ■.> •»> p. m.
Lca»e IMer »>'■«> >•»• *. ' „ „ v^,.. „*_
>orth Kltrr. ' r
Leave NEW IRON PIER. CONEY ISLAND.  j
11.40 a. m.. 12.40. 1.40. 2.40. 3.25. 4.10. •*-°' - -.4^ ••. s *
T. 40. 5.4.1. :i *. >. 10.4«> ft m.
RI)l\D TRIP TICKETS. !:.% CF.VH.
MAUCH CHUNK ™"
Switchback and Glen Onoko
EXCURSION
SUNDAY, AUG. 24th,
VIA
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL 1
ROUND TRIP TICK]
ADI I I- SI -■•». « HI..DXXI, Tr.*..
STvlti-hlntcli Tickets. .'<»<-. \>lilitioa«|. .
Special train :r. m Liberty lit. sLation. »:3D A. M. Sc«i I '
Ferry. 8:25 A. M.
Excursion Routes to the Sea via
THE LO>G ISLAND RAILROAD. -;
JlA.\ II ATT AS BEACH:
Trains leave New "Vori. OVJI St.. E. R.. week tea "
& :: > «i:4O. 7:4'>. 9Ofk 11:"<J -V VI.. 12:10 and half best*
from 1:10 to 3:40. 4:40. s:lu. S:W. ti:<»>. 6:». T:W. Ta» -
I l". t>:4t». t>:3'» and 10:50 P. 11. Ketaraing. last tnto
leaves the Beach 12:l>0 m;Ur.i?;it. Kieanion Fare.
4<»r.
Trains I»ave East New York atout 25 minutes aw*
-4th St. tim.-.
Prowl Nen York. Whitehall St.. via 3?th St.. So BTdya I
Ferr>' connecting with U. I. K. R. Trainj l-v.» * ; , t aS
days only. 7:O*'. 8K». 8:20. llrfm A. XI.. «*. - JU. »^ »
4:20. .'■'•,■ 5:40 P. M. Kxcur*lon Fare, sOe.
g^ DAILY EXCURSION TO *i
•WEST point, m:\viii ii. \.\n SUMMIT of
HIOIOKII HOI M' BK-\COV
Cool— — Dt-liKbttnl.
Elxty-rnlle sail up the Hudson, on the fast ar.l mtiww>
equipped steamer HOMER iiAMSUELL to nahkUl 9»
turning In the evening). Oti* Inoiine Railway to gnrnrrit
of highest mountain In the H:Eh!ar.da. GranJ view. Bat
nificent scenery. b»-aut:ful mountain waika. Refreahmtsa
and mu.-ic on Stear»«r ami at new Moußtata ilr.^l I
S'eamT leaves NK.LJN ST week days !»::t» A. >U» •
W. 12yth st. 10:00 A. M-: Sundays half hour earlier. -
Round trio to Summit of Mountain, only W.OW. %
WEST POINT or XEWBI'RO and Ketura 75 cts.
~ EVERT SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSKW
TO WEST POINT.
STRIMER MARY POWELL
Leaves Desbros=*-s it. 1:45 P. M.. W. -- St. !?.!,
\v l" < »th St - -■ P. M.. arrivi-g' TV^st Point 4:40 P.M.
Return* by West Store R. P.. train 7:23 --' M,
cr any r^cu.ar train. Fare for round trip. 11.00. ".-:--a
Hudson Klver R. R. Round trip. JI-10- Return tuamm
Ramsde!!. Rour.d trip. $1.00. Ampl* t!c» to ■M Dna
Parade. &c. Concert Orchestra on board.
UP THE PICTURESQUE HUDSON.
To West Point. New burgh or Pe-J*nfcee;»l«.
Or .-.i Daily Excursion (except Sunday).
BY PALACE IKON D\Y LINE ?TEAMZH3
NEW YORK and ALBANY.
From Brwi!vn Fulton <=r. by Annex S:00 A. X.
From New York. Desbr< ■■- St. Pier - 8:40 A. Jt
From New York. West 23d St. Pier 9:00 A. V.
From New Terk. We*t 129 th Ft. Pl?r 0:13 A. a.
R.tu-nlnp. <?i:» in N>w Yrrk »^i P. M.
Mornlne nn.l Afternoon Concert*.
DETFTP SKA riHHiXQ telly. Al Foiter 1 * ' ]
reliable, I irje lrcn »-ag ;:.-« »tea.T.-r An- ■ I
ler. reicuiar beat, run* wln:«r and suai- I
:r.er: tire. 75c; !a -1 ea Ha Leaves fli I
•1., 11 K. 7:13 A. M ; Batt*ry Lar ilr.ar -< 1 A. M. .-.■ ira,
N. X. — Onlj iron beat en th!« route. Large ladles" *""«■ - ;
and flrst-cla».» r.stauranr Sluslc on beard. AL. FOi-TgH.
IDEAL OUTING TRIP, Sundays. "
On SHDAVS the fleet rteri STEAMER RICHARD
PECK l»av» 3 Pier 23. E. R-. foot Peek Slip, a: 9:30: ■**}
SUt St.. 945 A. M. P.etumtr*. : .-> .V. v.. v- r»
Nearly a:i day otj b^intif-.:! Loiyr Island Sound. A.- noor
in New Haven, Mmte Tit:*.. <1.00. Children, 8O cartv
A CHARMING SATURDAY )_.__
HALF HOLIDAY TRIP... >
\ Rare Combination of Travel. Take fa*-. Mr.
niCIIAKD PECK New Haven from Pier 25^ E. R..
»v>t Peck "HP 3-00 p. m. (atcts Sa:s. East Zlst St. „
8-15): return by «prwi train due New York 10 o'clock. I
A«ic for halff-holMay ticket*. Cut this out.
RED BANK LINE.
Le»v« Franklin St.. Pier 24. North RtW Friday. Aw
22 „ A. M. a-d 3 P. M-: Saturiiy. Aug. -JA M. •»■
s"p. M.': Sunday. Aosr. 24. i) A. M
Steamboats.
Direct route lor Saratoga. Lsumj George, Adi
rondack* and Thousand Islands.
ete»n,«r» ADIRONDACK or DEAN Rl -'^OXD kBBB)
Pier 32. N. K. foot Canal St.. at a P. M . »«k -*»
or.iy. making direct connection •!•: «pr t =s ■■» .■»
*boY<r MM) points. Saturday mgr.t » r - aI T:" -^JJ
with train, fo. naron Sprtßg* Saratoga. North t££
Cftidwatl *nd »t«aior on Lake s~-am*r Boo* »T»«
~~TT '"^ (ID "X F fIDiSVIT^
leave, Pier 46. N. X.. toot J«t l.«a Streefc «*£•
P. M. except Saturday. SL'NDAV STEAAIERS TOtOj
AT ALBANY, Dire • railroad couaecuun *t l.oy n» "» W»
r«^ort^ N r:b and East. $250: SARATOGA. *£
Excursl • * '. *^
lln n* rooms on Main Deck. Frarch.lgii: Djpiay.
S*rJ to* Booklet Exc'irsionTVurs- _
ffiTT BEffl IT -2
ON THE FAST MODERN STEA.Mx.R3
NORTJI STAR AND }fi n'-vn '- vn ' ' ro\vV
of the MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
is the MM charming short wt^a w.vige "j: »J • ~t
York. Sieara«r=» l*ave Tier (Ne»> i. k*« .„ tS*
Pike at. New Yolk. MONDAYS. TCESDATS. THCR
DATS. FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS »t 5 ' f±- ._
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO PuKTLAND
via steamer Manhattan Good to rrrurn £?■■>??£■
ROUND TTUP FARE REDCCED TO_*£?*
lONO ISLAND SOCXD nY WTUGIff.^
TVsorlptiv* bc"k tree on application at Tk»«t «="■
T<lVDhono a 3i96-31«> FmrTklln. A!?--' '-"■ ag^-t*.
• •• ' j .
IS(JD©UCII)bu
KAL!, RIVER ; ink via Fall Rivtr an.i New.-ort. . ,■,! ;
Pier lit N. R. foot ot Warr-i st. Hr,< .i.»> s . a ™^J^
days at .V3O P . m. Steamers FRIaCILLA and * "■ A -
Orchestra i-n caoh. _ _ ■sr li
PROVIDENCE 1. 1NF.. via PtW«ea» „ T a
N. R. fcot Murray st. W««k days on.y »•'«>„.
Steamers PLYMOUTH art CONXF-CTIcrT. t'J^^SS
STOXINGTON LINK, via Stoninston. iu*rfni.<:. »
»^ SV^w Lon.cn _ >t-v
NORWICH MM
CITY OK WORCESTER and MAINE. V, al *
N. >: . foot Spring st.. week .lays oiOy. a. r. ,; _ ; a - *rt-
NEW HAVEN LaNE for >« » av^ n - s J- ?ter A
den. Hartford. Sprtn*fl«ld and the Nortr,_ .\ : -'PECK
K. R.. foot! slip. *$?***>* * lT < l±.; i *?l t SMI
leaves 3:.». i>. ii. i»''P T Tvt vt I;'*'1 ;'*'- n ?<-J'£! L»i*y± ■ '
CHESTER W. CHAPIX.^I2IH> mUlr-isM. .. i:]S)m
RK-HARD FECK tea**" ?>:3O a. m. ,-^.t -1 - I
returning, due New York, I p. m. ____^_ .'
BLOCK ISLAND. It. 1.. ORIENT. GB^M
PORT. SHELTER ISLAND AND
HARBOR, L. 1.. VIA MO-VTAUK STEAJi
BOAT CO.'S LINE. • «4<
Steamer, leave N. V.. Pier 13 E. F. "^^JCj
w*ek days. AC** Saturday* i»P S <^Ss««*"
P M M oJa>» «»tr« trip. SA. m* •■ •
S^^V^VS a. turner of the MontauK ; O^JJ- S£ 2 i
r.ects at Mcmtauk wltn L. I. n. I*- tr :" n . "^ . nat!^^
Y,:k. Mth ■< . l» IVr 13. near Wai p _ 34
ay.-.. Ht ■ ■•:-.•''•■. ' ■" '"■ M *- r "^ '" - X ■' - 1
i««...^. .. ,„,, N. ... and "AioaßX- *
uuuson K.. ;l ; .A. LAN*
Fastest aad itnest river boat* In ih« "^em;
For the (a:.,. .. Albany. Saratoga and »!! i^A
North a:.! VV«t. Ihtily. except Sunuay. ±%.
Leave Brooklyn. it.:. St. «by Annei> »£jj -
. " De»bro*»es St. Pier... ••••-•'•-•••'•""lf\%t ■• ,
•• West r.M St — p-is - . .
iin«i.?rl« rs ? >"& - ;^ >o,nt. Ni-^^Vair
krcn.|». Kn;-!.« Pi'lnt. Cat»klll Hi "s^l
•dim ! !iM i> th -. of the New York Tr.in^MT
who cheek bafrsa«». from res.renc. t » *»"™ r »nt.
Mornln< and aftenuxm roncertaL Hw reatauranu
Uoats leav* every week day: Pier *3. N. K-. • r.
and West 12tuh St.. I P. M. „ _ ». . »«*t
rJxtra boat Saturday*. Pier 43. X. R-. J->0 **. I*
12l>th St.. 130 P M. /- 1— r»Pa
Fare. New-York to Tanner^llle or Cairo. »-*■»• ,
]|iik,,\ RIVER STEAMER MART *•".' |
11 ELL. Leaving DesbrOßse» St. at 3:13 P. i^^ a ' § , 1
days 143 P. M) \V. 22nd St. 3:3.. P. M ■ £$% . v„t '
P. M.) 12»th SI on SATURDAYS * HO LI DA T^
2:2.. P M. For HUthuml Falls. V\ est P»»tr E*JP«* I
N*wbur . New Hamburit. Milton. Po keepsi*. w-K— ;
Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on boaru- _. |
AWHIMIUUIII and subscription* for 51» "ftO"**
./A. received at their Uptown Office.
NO. I.3<M BROADWAY.
Between 36m and 37t0 »t*, until » o clock 9. — |