New-York tribune. [volume], August 22, 1902, Page 14, Image 14

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14
ARBITRATION THE CRY.
MIXES CLEARING. READY TO BEGIN
WORK-MANY MEN WILLING.
„.,- mXGEi«i TO HI TBIBCXE.I
WHk^barre. Pcnn, Aug. 21.-The business
•«. of this city - i. . are members of the Public
Alliance to-night appeal* to the press of the
country Jr. their efforts to secure arbitration erf
the coal strike. They have not succeeded very
well In their request for Senators Quay and
Penrose to aid them, for the latter, although
willing, tailed in their fir** effort to bring Presi
dent Baer of the Philadelphia and Reading
and President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers together. Baer refused. There is lit
tle else for the Senators to do.
To-night the strikers throughout the region
are depressed by the fact that J. Pierpont Mor
gan has refused to interfere In the coal strike.
The fact that President Mitchell has not yet re
turned from the West also adds to the depres
sion. He sent word here to-day that he would
return to-morrow evening, and his coming Is
anxiously awaited. The operators say that
they Relieve the end is in sight, and they ex
pect Urge accessions to the ranks of their work
ers.
Thftre -was much activity about the mines,
and many of them are being cleared, so they
may be operated as «=o-.n as sufficient men are
obtained. This is particularly noticeable in
the case of the New-York. Ontario and Western
Railroad Company. Superintendent J. R- Bry
d* n of that company's coal department, would
not affirm the rumors that something will hap
pen at the collieries under his supervision, but
neither did he deny them.
A large searchlight, of the same size a? those
used on modern warships, has been installed at
the Fancoast colliery. The light commands
a view of the entire property of the Ontario and
Western in that region, a total •* one thousand
acres. The light can be turned in any direc
tion, and by its aid any night prowler about the
place can be instantly discovered. Besides the
Pancoast colliery and washery. Richmond >o. "
and Johnson No. 1 and No. 2 collieries are pro
tected by the light, which commands a full
view of them. .
Another fact which leads to the conclusion
that the companies contemplate active measures
la the near future is that the vacations of the
railroad firemen have been withdrawn by sev
eral of the companies, and firemen now idle
have been notified to report for work on .ep
tember 1. Cars are also reported to be dall>
shipped to swing* rear the breakers, which nat
urally seems to indicate that the companies ex
pect to soon Bud a nee for them.
At the No. 10 colliery of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company, at Hazleton, there are at least
two hundred experienced miners at work, and
this number is being increased dail >' M ,,, e^":
day Mai was hoisted from the Laurel Hill slope
of this company for the first time since the
Strike began, and this is likely. to conumie un
til the entire force has returned to work, me
Maltby colHerv of the same company nas
worked each day this week and is increasing
"mSToC the coal men believe teat a couple
of weeks more will find a number of the strik
era returning to work, and mat in a short time
the strike will break up of its own weigh., "A
ing to the failure of the union to provide a sui
%s& relief fund. Patrick Sharpe. the strike
The funeral of Batefc* Sharpe. the strike
loader who was shot and killed by a coal and
iron policeman, took place to-day, and although
there T was no untoward excitement following
the burial, there was much fear of some out
break. To-night, however, the region is quieter
than it has been for some time and the strike
leaders hope that the troops will be withdrawn
before the end of the week.
Over 4.000 persons attended the funeral and
followed the remains to Be Joseph's Cemetery
ln Summit Hill. The strikers had appointed a
peace committee of two hundred union men to
keep order in the event of an outbreak, and the
soldiers, while not actually appearing on the
line of march. were arranged that they could
ouickly reach the scene of action if they were
needed". The funeral sermon was preached by
Father llcConnon.
HORGAX AND THE COAL STRIKE.
C-XCONFIKMED BCMOB THAT BISHOP POT
TER HAD PERSUADED HIM TO MEET
UtXCBBJULr-CVne FEDERATION
i:.AMED.
J. Pierpont Morgan was in his office, at Wall
and Broad sts.. from II a. m. to 4 p. m. yesterday,
and during that time, as far as could be ascertained,
he had no conference with anybody on the subject
of the coal strike. He was not to be approached
on the subject by newspaper men. and members
of his firm said he was not ready to make any
statement. It was said that he saw no president
of a coal road, no coal operator and no represen
tative of miners in the course of the day.
There was a report late in the afternoon that
Bishop Potter bad prevailed upon Mr. Morgan to
have a meeting with John W. Mitchell, president
of the Mine Workers of America, and talk over
the strike ■Naadon with htm. No confirmation of
that report could be obtained. George W. Perkins,
one of Mr. Morgan's partners, went aboard Mr.
Morgan's yacht early yesterday morning for a
talk, which was said to have some relation to the
strike situation, but ;ater In the day Mr. Perkins
declined to talk about it. Financiers in Wall Street
raid thry thought Mr. Morgan would not inter
vene, and that the sooner the miners understood
that 'he would attempt no interference the sooner
the* would return to w.-rk.
President Truesdale of the I.ackawanna road
said- "We are waiting, as we have been since the
beginning of the strike, for the men to return to
work, and we shall continue to wait until they
"Are you going to see Mr. Morgan to-day, re
garding 'the coal strike?" Mr Trw<«lale was asked.
•■] have no appointment with Mr. Morgan,' be
replied.
• This talk of Mr. Morgan "settling the strike."
said an sOdal of one of th. large coal companies.
"is utterly absurd. Mr. Morgan is too shrewd a
man and far too deeply interested to interfere.
In v,..- connection It shoul 1 he said also that If
l.ie Civic FecWrUinn had not interfered there
would ii.-.. have . ■■• ?. any strike. Just fancy
puoh men as Senator Hanna and Bishop Potter,
who know nothing about mining, trying to settle
differences whir concern us and our employes
and nobody else."
Bishop Potter went to Cooperstown. N. V.. yes
terday.
UEGES WORKINGMEX TO ARM.
ANARCHISTS CHEER BTQOKBM WHEN HE
DENOUNCES THE GOVERNMENT.
Anarchists. Nnh men and women, filled New
Irving Ha!!. r?roome-nt.. near Norfolk, to the doors
last <-venlnsr. There was ■ Baas meeting to protest
apainFt the arrest and imprisonment of William
McQueen and Rudolph Grossman on the charge of
inciting riots In the silk dyers' strike In Pat.'
JC. .1. McQueen SI ! Grossman were the principal
speakers, and were received with shouts of ap
plause
McQueen paid he was sorry that bis "dear old
friend John Most" was In prison.
"He and I were arrested." Be continued, "for say-
Ing that the American Government was rotten. And
so it Is. It is a bum government." This brought
forth terrific applause.
"At the coal mines." said McQueen, "where there
Is a strike, workingmen are met by force. The em
ployers at th» mines armed every bum with a gun.
Let the working people take guns and shoot down
th? dogs who shoot them." (Applause.)
MS. MITCHELL STARTS FOB FAST.
Chk-apo. Aug. 21— President John Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers < f America, who came to
Chicagt) on Tuesday night to m»t the officials of
Illinois Mine Worker*" T'nion. started for
Wntesbarre. Penr.. to-iay P.efore leaving for the
•Cast Mr. Mitchell said that he knew nothing of
■ny steps to bring the strike in the anthracite
••< ids to an end.
OFLD PREYEXT GRAIS CORNERS.
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS MAY MAKE A
COMMERCIAL. BASIS.
Chicago. Auk. 21.— 1n an effort to devise a plan
for preventing a recurrence of corners In oats and
corn, such a* those of last month, directors and
•gears of the Illinois Grain Dealers' Association
held a conference here to-day. The members said
that cone satisfactory arrangements would be
made before the end of the meeting.
The consensus of opinion seemed to be that the
association should ask the directors of the Board
«f Trade to asaiet the grain dealers by making a
commercial basis of difference in prices b> wh ich
grain grading below contract grades ma> be •^P', l^
at a uniform difference on such gram gracing
below such contract grades." on nlied In
Thp svstfm of *rain Inspection, as aPP'^.J-
IlMnoiP. was condemned by several of the members.
THE CLUB TO REORGANIZE.
.MEMBERS OF THE KNICKERBOCKER
ATHLETIC DECIDE TO ABANDON
PROPRIETARY SYSTEM.
A meeting of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
was held last night at the clubhouse. Madlson
re and Forty-flfth-st., to consider a reorgani
zation of the club. About three hundred mem
bers were present, nearly the entire force of the
club It was decided to change from a proprie
tary to a membership basis. President Gilson
B Whltson. who acted as chairman, was em
,.wered to appoint a committee of ten. who
will discuss the proposed change, and report
next week.
A suit was begun In the Supreme Court yes
terday by Adrian Iselln against John D. Adams
and John H. Ballantine to foreclose a mortgage
of $400,000 on the Piqua Association which con
trolled the Knickerbocker Athletic Club It «
said that besides the interest due on the mort
gage, taxes have not been paid for three j ears.
Hei SS SSfflS S? fTßaila^tinT
I controlling interest in A^ tI J. r th^ vu CC b Ommittee
His reoefven will confer with the committee
from the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
P^rne of the members think Mr. Iselin will ob
tain the club property. The club would then
secure a new lease from him.
FINDS MOTHER DEAD IN CLOSET.
WHEN HUSBAND SEES SUICIDE'S BODY HE
» TRIES TO THROW HIMSELF
FROM WINDOW.
With the body of her mother hanging in a
closet. Miss Gerda Lagerqulst, of So.
107 St. Mark's-ave.. Brooklyn. prepared
her own luncheon. ate it and busied
herself about the house for several
hours yesterday. When, in the afternoon, she
opened the closet door and almost bumped into
the lifeless body, she uttered a piercing shriek
j and swooned. Neighbors rushed in and found
that Mrs. Matilda Lagerquist had committed
suicide by hanging herself from a clothes hook
with an awning cord.
Mr« Lagerquist who was fifty-four years old.
was the wife of John Lagerquist. the proprietor
| of a drug store at Flatbush-ave. and Dean-st.
Her health had been good, there were no do
j mestic or financial troubles and the only reason
] that can be assigned for the woman , act is
that her mind was temporarily affected through
! worrying about the serious illness of her sister
in Sweden. She had received word of her sis
ter's probable fatal sickness only a few da>3
ago and was greatly troubled at the thought of
j tf fi£jffiSrtffi:th.t hi, wife was
sic"k and wanted to see him. When he reached
! home and saw her body he tried to throw him
! self from the window.
SOX KILLED; PARENTS THT TO DL
MOTHER TURNS REVOLVER . ON HERSELF
AND FATHER STABS AT HIS HEART.
Antonio Colasuldo. two years old. of No. 09
Jackson-aye.. Long Island City, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by falling from the
fourth story window of his home.
When the child fell from the window his
mother was in another part of the house and
did not know of the accident until the body was
carried into the apartment. She i* i in J>°° r
health and is shortly to be confined hen she
learned what had happened she ran to h«>OT
wiadow from which the child had f alien and
tr ed to throw herself from it. She
strained with difficulty and was led to another
room As soon as she reached it she b. "X"
airay from Frank Groneria. who had carried the
Body upstairs, and grabbed a platol which had
1,... n hanging on the wall. She tried to shoot
herself, but Groneria grabbed her hand antf
turned the revolver away from her. Although
she managed to discharge the ca P°"- Bn * d i i?.
herself no harm. Other women of the house
then took her in charge and have since kept a
constant watch over her.
The father, who had been at work, was sent
f,. r and hurried home. When he arrived he
fr.und the undertaker placing the candrtebra
and other funeral trappings about the casket
Po frantic did he become that he grabbed a
carving knife and made a lunge at his m n
hf-art The breastbone turned the blade aside
and it caused a long nesh wound, which Is not
considered serious. Both father and mother
are being guarded by friends.
ASSAIL PHILIPPINE POLICY.
ANTI-IMPERIAI.ISTS SPEAK AT SANDERSON
ACADEMY DINNER IN' ASHFIELD. MAS?.
AshfieM. Mass.. Aur. 21.-Certa!n topics of
national moment were discussed at the twenty
fourth annual dinner in aid of Sanderson Acad
emy in the old town hall here this afternoon.
The so-called doctrine of imperialism was as
sailed and the Spanish War was the subject of
caustic criticism.
Professor Charles Eliot Norton, of Harvard.
presided. Edwin Burritt Smith, of Chicago.
and Louis R. Enrich, of Colorado, presented
the extreme rtew of the anti-imperialists. Mr.
Enrich said in part:
In due time everything rls^e or falls to Its level
When (George 111 attempted to impose his will ui>on
the American colonies he had th.- nation at his
back. His contemporaries extolled the domestic
parity of his Me. his un!lag;ginK Industry, his sim
ple bucolic tastes, and hi* whole hearted devotion
to the Interests of the empire. Three-quarters of a
century have barely paPSe.l elnce the Kiiik s death,
and already the latent En«llPh historian has writ
ten: "The" name of Georfe 111 cannot be penned
without a pang, can hardly be i;ei«n^> wi »hout a
cone. such mischief was he fated to do the coun
"when, In a few decades, the Btory of our times
hall be impartially set down, the historian. In the
characterization of our late Uim.-nt-d I 'r esl^ lent
will tell of his kindly, sunny di.Hi.oHition of h s
capacity in winning and holding friends, of hi«
..wwtn.ss and devotion in the domestic relation-.,
of his having died like a her... and then, a i fnrtu
nately h- will b^ constrainrd to add that the
todtait stain on the page* of our h story whs his
signature of the I'benevolent assimilation procla-
SoftUbor. 1898. That document rieliber
ately proclaimed to the 1-iliplnos: We ha\e
boucht you and we shall impose our sovereiKnty
upon you. If you resist we will shoot you down.
'Wufntt dwell^ihe 1 horrors of the last three
r«an. Th- saddeat. most dishearteni,,* fact .has
been thru while our national Ideals were being
desecrated, while from fifty thousand to one hun
dred thousand lives were betas sacrificed, and hun
dreds of millions of treaaure heinK worse than
wasted the pulpits of Christ applauded: and In all
The countless meetings and conventions of our
nauchters • f the Revolution. Colonial Dames. Sons
of the CoTon la Wars, woman federations and other
hf.die« proSesslns to represent the patriotic spirit
of . ,r 'past an.l the moral and social hope of our
future not an outcry was heard in r-roust. ( ould
thtTseneration pive stronger proof of American
l^e^Strages and excesses of our troops should
make every American cheek tingle with shame,
hut what else was to be expected? We might have
known that th,- door Was opened to every^ndlsh
ruimlon when men were sent out to slay tn>-i
Fellow m?n v "'War is hell." and necessarily evoke.,
%That is the present. pressinß duty of this na
tion? Two wholly divergent path* leading to
honor and true Rlory. the other pointing to .1 s
ra.-e and moral suicide- are each strangely
enouch urged upon the nation by the two United
Stated Senators of this Stale I tru.t that only
one of them represents Massachusetts. As for The
other when in these years I have observed his con
spicuous talents employed in the darkening of coun
eel in the passionate thick and thin defence of
paftv action, in the clever masking of arbitrary
and oppressive measure?. In the cunning appeal to
national selfishness and cupidity, in the obstinate
resistance to plain natlonaf duty and rectitude I
have more than once inwardly breathed the prayer
of Cowper. -Oh. for a Lodge In some vast wilder
ness!" Your one Senator is a seer, the other an
W°e rt ha n vf a President in whose upright Intentions
we still have faith. We believe that In hi* veins
is pulsating the ambition to "' lI >, < fr r^^ lp co"n
try and to leave a bright, unsullied name in his
countrj-'s annals. To him we say ; .Mr President,
our Civil War. even if It bad saved the Union,
would have been a failure if "had not brought
emancipation to the slave. Our Spanish war with
all Its seeming victories, will be a hideous defeat
If It does not bring Independence to the Filipino.
For us. fellow citizens, the duty is clear. Justice
to the Filipino people is the issue of Issues. Our
own sacred traditions and ideals are Involved. We
shall not deserve and we will not retain, our own
liberties If our strength be employed to enslave
the weak. There are other Important Issue* to be
solved, but. in comparison, they are till bread and
butUr Issues.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1902.
BASEBALL.
LEADERS ANT> TAILENDERS EACH WIN
A GAME AT PITTSBURG.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 2; New- York. 0 Boston. 0; St. Louis. 1 (first
(first game) I game).
Xew-York. *; Pittsburg. 1 St. Louis. 7; Boston. i (seo
(second game). ond game).
Brooklyn. 7; Cincinnati. 4. Philadelphia. 2; Chicago. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 4- Cleveland. 1. j Philadelphia, 12; St. Louis. 5. j
Baltimore. «■ Detroit. 5. I Washington. 6; Chicago, 4.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Plttsburg. I Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. I
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.c.j Clubs. -- I fr P.c
Pitfburg ....71 23 .747 Cincinnati 4S CS .4,?
Chicago 51 51 .500 1 New-York 36 60 .35.1 ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs. Won Lost P.c.; Clubs. Won.Lost.P.c. '
Philadelphia ...86 41 .577 Cleveland 50 53 ■«
Boston 56 45 .555 Washington ....4. 5.. .401
St. Louis 54 44 .-.51 , Baltimore 43 M -4-«
Chicago 54 45 1 Detroit <<» o* •*"--.
CHICAGO. 0. PHILADELPHIA, 2.
Chicago, Aug. 21. -In an errorless game and after
a pitchers 1 battle for eight Innings, the visitors
found Williams for four bunched hits in the ninth
inning. Attendance. 1.000. The score: R H E
S»te-:::::::1 SSBSBSSS=S $ 5
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— » »
Batteries— Williams and Kiln*: Iberg and Douglass.
Pittsburg. Aug. 21 (Special). -The National
league leaders and the tailenders met to-day, and
each won a victory. In the first game the Ne^-
York players could not bat, and Pittsburg won by
2 to 0 In the second game McGinnity. as usual,
was too much for the Pirates, and New-York won
easily, the home players barely escaping a shut
° UlnU In the opening game Mathewson pitched good
enough to win any ordinary game, but his com
rades could not help him out hi batting. V, hile
Mathewson held the Pittsburg batsmen down to a
half dozen hits. McGraWs men made only three,
McGann was equally unfor c plaV€>rs tm -
In the second game the Nt *-* n °J K th P cc J nrV e<» of
proved in their hitting, and J'" 1 "^,} 1^ „!„" won
S'nm'iTw™. "& r, r ™r« m on.y .«">•• n~ "■-""■
FIRST GAME.
PITTSBURG I NEW-YORK.
nark If to'.^O I Brown. 1f . ... 400 10 0
Pjnt.cf |00 40 0 Mcora- n ss r . 800
Mi H Hp^
Totals .5115 lt«l Totals ....32 0 324 11 2
PlttsburK I*.*.'.*.*.'."'* 00000000 0
New-York " " .. M- Ol rr,»r
Earned run-Pittsburp. 1. w ?,/, a " l-^SS'hlt-
Leever. Three base hits -U»A -Sr^uSSJiLaSder.
Conroy. Stolen s,««. fl -Lench. w "f r ; /' „,:„ j ; „rr
5. Time of same— 1:46. 1 mpire-O
SECOND OAME.
,>, >T __. nT . na 1 NEW-YORK.
PIT T.Bt RG fabf ab r lb po a c
an r id po a**i * 1 ** 1 {\ ft
Clark X -.20000 0 Browne. 1f.... 4 1 - 3 O (.•
B HI
Total, ...32 1 627 13 o| 8 „_,„. g 2
ooioooooo i
Pittsburg 0 o O 1 « 1 0 1 2-«
ba^-Hrrsnahan. 1K)»M« P la J[»TS^?«' FW bu s .- on
8 Time. 1:43 Implre— Cl'ny.
BROOKLYN WINS A GAME.
THIELMAN-S WII*DNfiiBB HEM'S HANLON'S
MEN TO A VICTORY.
Cincinnati. Aug. 21 (Speciai).-A local amateur
helped the Brooklyn teem to win a game from their
Cincinnati boats this afternoon. Farr.-n hurt his
thumb in practice, and as Ahearn is on the hos
pital list. Hanlon found himself without a catcher
when the time came to play to-day's game. D< »
a local ex-amateur, was dug up «nd went behind
the »>at to stop the speedy Donovan. having ateht
Tho youngster did excellent work, having eight
put otit« i to his credit and not an error »nd making
two hits as well. Thl.-lman was wild and save eight
bSeTon balls. This enabled the Brooklyn men ■
take th" lead in the opening inning-, and they h*ld
it to the end. Cincinnati braced up in the l&st two
nriirKß but the rally came ton late Ewing r, -
fhie man. and did fair work. The score:
CINd^AT, 8800 ? b l *Tlbpo. .
Ke,lv «b... 5 i«?l I Sh-rkarrt. *■ 2-112?
r" C^r,l rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Dotan.' cf.-^ •• 3 4 0 0
?■ -rr^ -»4 0 2 1 T 1 FVod. 2b... B 0 0 8 9 0
nerßen C 40 0 11 * Wheeler. 3V. 4 11 1 1
TnJeTman? p2 0 0 1 0 0 Delsel c *522-
?& v :::lt}«*° *<**. ....3,712,77 1
Totals ...3S 41127 is 2
•- V" " In ninth. 000! 00 0 2 ,_,
Kn ".::::::::::::::::::.- 1 2011100,-7
Two ba«e hi*— Berkley. Donovan. Home run Seymour.
StSen bb b R,R ,e -T^ckley. Dahlen. PouMe play-^l. .■.,■•,■
; ...... «.«.f"l. First base on balls— »> Thlelman. *. Don
•■ .n =■ Hit by pl.che.l ball-Bjr ThMman . Kn.*J«
- By Thlelman. I: Donovan. 6. Tim«. 1 .••'• < napirei
Brown and In-in.
ST. 1,0I T IS AND PORTON GET ONE EACH.
St. Louis. Aug. a.— Boston nnd St. Louis played
another double header to-day and again did they
SESSfiS VSttfffSSS SiISK CSS
Th — FIRST C. A ME. BHB
a, .^,.1. 00000100 O—l 11 5
..■.■....■..■.■■■" 0 3 0 3 0 0 o <- -6 12 1
Batteries— and Ryan. Earn and Moran.
SECOND OAME. r h b
c, t^,^. ■:::::::. ± i ', © s «°n i x— \ ■»
VJ™ ::.::: *•i• •• • t o-i r >
Batterlea M- O-Neil an.l -.• CNell and Byan: Malark " y
and Klttredne.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
•AT BOSTON.
ass-:::r.::::":5 & 1 1 1 1 Ijd S i
Batteries— Dlneen and Warner; Jo*» and Bf-miH.
AT BALTIMORE.
R. H. E.
Baltimore 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 x— '. It 2
li"'rTt. ..".■.■.■........ 0 4 " i " «> » 0 " '• H 3
DattcrtCO Katoll an.l Robinson; Mullen and Beulow.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
c, I/nl ., ....000001400 .1 It' 5
f-hlladelrhVa": ° 0 0 0= 0 54 8 " '" 13 1
Batteries Kart-er ami Knh. .<■; l'lank an.l Bchre
AT WASHINGTON.
B. H. E.
Washington 12002010 x— )'• 7 '1
Chicago ..'....'. ."..-. 0 0;0 0-IJO 1 1 I—4 13 1
Batterieß^Orth and Drill; Callahan and BfcFarland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWARK WINS FROM ROCHESTER IN THE
TWELFTH.
Newark won out the game with Rochester at
Newark yesterday in the twelfth inning on singles
by Tbackera, Hemming and Hayward. The vet
eran Hcmminp outpitched Becker, and had Roch
ester KUesataS all through the game. The contest
was a l-fcutit'lil one. and abounded in sensational
nlavs 11M batting of Hayward, Thackrra and
Hemming was among the features. Th- score:
NEWARK. I ' ROCHESTER
at. r lb po a c | ab r lh po a *
Weaver cf 5 0 0 3 0 o|Hay<len. 1f... ft 0 0 0 .. 0
Havvmr.l 8b 6 o 3 3 2 O|Phelps. C... 4 0 2 9 3 0
nevlTn *b 5 0 17 1 01 Francis. 3b.. 5 0 1 1 4 0
M C."m : II in a 0 0 0 11 Blake, cf.... ft 1 1 3 2 1
SthraU If 8 0 0 0 0 0 O'Hagan. lb. H 1 9 111
inVv're If 3 112 0 0 McAleese, 2b. 2 0 0 2 0 0
r\«lv m 3 0 0 4 10 Zelmer, ss... 4 0 1 ft 3 0
Thackera" c" 6 2 3 « * ° D«nnlß. rf... 4 0 2 3 0 0
Hen.mlnK. r'jjjjil Backer, p. . . _ 8 _? _O ±1 1
Trrtata ...41 811«« 10 1 Totals 36 2 8*3.1 IS 1
•Two out when winning run was Bcored.
M___rt, ...0 000101000 I—3
:::::::::::.--» i« ° «> °i° ° « « «^--
Farn.',i runs— Newark. 2 Rochester. 2. Two bus* '..It
Thacktra Stolen bases fceAieCM. 2; Ph,lp . Blake. 3;
Dennis Mclntyre. Sacrifice hit*— MacGammell. Hem
mlng Becker. McAleese. OHagan. Left on ba«»»-.Vw
•LrV 7 Rochester S. First base on errors— Newark. 1;
Rochester 1- Double plays— Devlin (unassisted): Devlin
to I>alv f-helps to Zelmer: Blake to O Hugan Flr»t base
on bllU-Off Hemming. 2; oft Beck.r. 8. Hit toy pitched
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
ball— By He-nminar. 1 fMcAleeee). Strode out— y Hem
ming, 3; by Becker. 6. Passed ball— Thackera. Time.
2:15. Umpire — Mr. Rlnn.
JERSEY CITY PLAYS TWELVE INNING DRAW
Buffalo opened a series of five games at Jersey
City yesterday, with a double header. The visitors
won the first game by 6 to 1. but the second was
a twelve inning tie. each bide having made two
runs. The tie will be played off to-day. The ■
SC ° reS: FIRST GAME. j
JERSEY CITY. I BT'FFATO P o a c I
ah r lb po a c ab * **" r« a f, |
Cakes. 1f... 8 0 0 1 0 0 <;ottmnn. cf. . * * 1 • " "
Shtadle. 3b 4 <« 0 0 .', 0 1 Brain. »•-••« 1 J. 1 j> «
Ham£n. eft 0 0 0 0 0 Grlmshaw. lb 4 0 013 0 0
Carr. 1b.... 4 « 015 1 llLynrh. 1f.... 4 0 1 4 0 0
Grlffen 2b. . 3 0 0 4 2 0 Atherton. 2b. 4 0 2 - j» £ ■
Shoch?'rf... 3 0 0 2 0 Oj Million. "-'-200000
Mark. a 5.... 3 0 0 14 1 Nattivss. S».. 4 0 0 1 5 0
McManna c. 3 0 2 3 2 0 Phaw. c 4 2 1 5 1 «
McCann. p.. 2 1 OJJ _1 Hooker, p.. ._* _!_?_! __
Totals . . 29 1~227 16 3 Totals ..-.34 6 727 16 2
So^::::::::::::::::::::::^ 0100000 -
Bu^au, .:::::::; ;.\\ ..:: o 0302000 1— «
Earned 'runs-Buffalo. 2. First base b >- f^Tl^f,?
Cltv 1; liufTaln. 2. UeA on ba.-es - Jersey City. 2 Buffalo.
2. "First base on balls-Off McCann 1: off Hooker. 1.
Struck out— By M;Cann. 2; by Hooker 2. Home run-
Shaw Three bas« hit— Oettman. Two base Ather
ton. Brain. Sacrifice hits- MlllUan. 2; "a*.**- Stolen
base— Brain. Umpires— Esan and Sharkey. Time. 1.30.
SECOND GAME.
JERSEY CITY. ! BUFFALO.
ab r lb po a c! . ab r lb po a c
• lakes. 1t.... (131 0 0 Oettmaiv cf.. 001 0 0
Shindig 3b. »5 0 0 3 3 0 Brain. 3b.... 6 0 2 0 3 0
Halllgan. cf 3 0 1 4 0 o|Grlmshaw. lb 5 0 015 0 2
Out. 1b.... 4 0 113 1 OlLvnch. -■•• 40 2 4 0 1
Griffon. 2b.. S O O 4 3 1 Ath^-rton. 2b. 4 1 0 5 1 0
Shoch. rf.... « 0 2 10 o 'Million, rf . - 5 1 2 7 • •
Mark. !.«.... .'• 1 2 3 4 SLVattr^. ss .40 0 0 9 I
Butler, c. 4 0 2 5 0 1 Shaw, c j> 0 1 4 0 0
Fertsch, p. . C 0 0 0 7 o|Amol<\ p. . . ._5 Jf> _t j> J2 _0
Totals ...45 21iaeiS «| Totals ....42 2 BSB IB 4
Jersey City . .. .O 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2
BuflSo 0 2000 I. O 0000 o—2
First bfife on errors— City. 2. Bualo. 3. Left on
bases— Jersey City. 15; BulTalo. 10. First base on balls—
Off Frrteoh. 1: iff Amnle. 4. Struck out— By Fertsch. "•
by Am..!-. 2. Three base hits-Mack. Million. Two base ,
hit?— Ma.k. Amole. Carr. Sacrifice hits— Grlmshaw Nat
tress Carr. Griffin Mack. Butler. Gettman 2. •,">, ">* n
bases— Phaw. Lynch. Atherton. Mark. Double pla> — i
Grirnshaw finaaitated). Hit by pitcher— By rertscn. 1. I
Umpires— and Shark-v. Time of game. -:.»- At
tendance. 2,500.
At Pr .vMence— ProvMtnre Toronto ram*- postponed on
account of rain. , h
At Worcester— Montraal-Weretster same postpones oe
■ rain.
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGT'E.
v x.v Haven— Naw-Havea. 8; Sprlniineld, 4.
At Hartford Norwich 2: Hartford, 0
At Meriden- Bridgeport same postponed, rain
At \\ titerbury— New-Iyindon. 10: Waterbury. o.
JCEW-YORX AND ORANGE TO MEET.
The final gnme In the series between the Orange
A C and New-Tor* A. C. teams will be played on
the Orange Oval Saturday afternoon.
THE OLYMPIAN CONTESTS.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PROMISES HIS CO
OPERATION.
Chicago. Aug. 21.— The States of the United State*,
President Roosevelt and prominent government offi
cials will co-operate and participate in the produc
tion of the international Olympian games of 1904.
All foreign countries will he repreoented. France
baa promised to send Its army cadets and has
asked for the games in )»S. This much Is Indi
cated in letters from Governors of States and com
manders of National Guards throughout the coun
try, in reply to Invitations which were cent out
ten days go from the genera! offices in this city
and from cables Just received from Paris and Ber
lin. The following comments show the attitude of
the President and others toward the games. The
President has written:
Gentlemen: I earnestly wish you •uccess in your
undertaking:. While I regret that the Lnlted States
cannot officially take •!i.ir«re or bo responsible for
the games, I ■ball do all in ray power to contribute
to their »ucce«, and It will give me pleasure to
open them and to send to them bodies of Lnlted
stat.-s troops and United States sailors to take part
in the contests. In which representatives of tne
armies and navies of all notions are expected to
enter I hop* these exercise* will include feats of
horsemanship and mark»-nanship. a« well as tests
Of endurance and strrngth under service conditions.
£&%<&& WI " hCS 11 -
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AI BEMARLB-RMT Admiral H. C. Taylor.
V S N KM PI RE— S. N'ishl. Commander Baron.
T" I N naval attach* of the Japanese legation
at Washington. FIFTH AVFNUE-U. St. Care
of Baltimore. GRAND-Dr. 8. n. Orubb9. United
States Marine Hospital Service: Captain 8 O.
Squler I*. S. A., and Major W. W. \oun*. L. S. A.
HERALD SQUARE— Dr. C. S. Ford. U. 8. A.
HOFFMAN Colonel A. B. Andrews, of North
Carolina; and T. R. Andrews, of Oaxaca Mex.
HOI K\ND-Perflno Noßuerlno. of Brazil. lilt h.-
RIAI S Harrison Wagner, of NVW-Haven. MAN
HATTAN M K'.nley, of Somerset. Perm.:
i-intaln J H Hlnkley U. 9. A., and Sir William
c aP Van fiorne of Montreal. VICTORIA
Robinson. Editor of Th.> Atlanta • 'onstttution.
and T v Powd.Tly. of Washington. WALDORF
ASTORIA W G. 'Elliot, president of the Atlantic
Coast Line Hallway Company, of llmlnKton.
N.r.. and Charles H. (Tamp, of Philadelphia.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Departure, of three Tribune Fresh Air parties.
.•„„-, of th« re tilar Republican organization. XVth
ABSerobly District. No. T.'.s Einhth-ave.. p. m.
Band concerts Is Battery »nd Hudson park*. 8 p. m.
NEW-YORK CITY.
The United States Civil Service Commission has
announced that on September 30 an examination
will be held n this city for the position of ex
aminer of pamengers' bo^RnKe In the customs ser
vice in this city. Applicants will be examined in
arithmetic penmanship. letter writing conversion
of currency and practical tostr. The rnlnry of the
office is 0.800. The examination Is open to all
citizens of the United States who comply with the
requirements. Persons who desire to compete
should at once nnply to th*- secretary of the local
board of examiners at th*- New-York Custom
House for application form No. 101.
Announeemeata.
Missnula. Tetnr.ka.
j; 4 W Two New Collars. E. A W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise B:lo|Sunset t>:SU|Moon rises 7 :MJ; Moon's age IS
HIGH WATER.
A M —Sandy Hook 9:31 1 Oov. Island 0:501 Hell Gate 11:43
l.M.— Hook 8:40 Gov. Island 10:06 Hell Gate 11:50
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Veseel From. Line.
r'.ncenzo Bonanno... Gibraltar, August 7
Border KnlKht Algiers. August 5..
British Kins Antwerp, August 10 ■ Ph(rnlx
•Columbia •• •• Hamburg, August 14 Ham Am
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23.
•Luoanla Liverpool, August 1" Cunard
•Philadelphia Southampton, August It! American
Merionethshire ... Gibraltar. August I) -
Wells City Swansea. August 1» Bristol City
SUNDAY. AUGUST 24.
•La Gasoogne Havre. August 1« French
Noordam Rotterdam. August 14 Hoi Am
•Brings mail.
OCTdOIXO STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line. Mails close. Vessel pails.
Cymric, Liverpool. White Star 12:00 m
Rio Grande, bruntnrtck. Clyde 3:1)0 pm
Algonquin. Charleston and Jacksonville.
Clyde 3:00 pm
Jamestown. Norfolk Old Dominion... 3:00 p m
SATURDAY. AUGUST 23
l/mbrla. Liverpool Cunard , 5:30 am 9:00 am
Lnhn. ItHly. N O Lloyd 7:00 a m 10:00 a m
Ki.tterdam. Rotterdam. Hol-Am 7:30 am 10:00 am
Columbia, Gla«gow. Anchor 9:30 am 12:<X> m
Kroonland. Antwerp. Red Star lO:00 a m 12:00 m
Carooas. Porto Rico. etc. Red D 9:«O a m 12:00 m
Uti.i Jninulca. etc, llamb-Am ((.;«) am 32:00 in
Valencia. H.iytl. etc, Hamh-Am 0:30 a m 12:iK>m
jforro Castle. Flavana, NY* Cuha. UMiiurn llrdOam
OUnda. MatHiizas. etc. Munson 12:30 p m 3:(K»pm
i rinceas Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion. S:00 p m
lller Si Kltts. etc. Demercra
Xl Monto. iJalve-ton. Morgan 3:(«i p m
Comus. New-Orleans. Morgan 3:00 pm
Lampasas Galveston. Mallory 3:oopm
Mlnnetunka. I>mdon. At-Tran» B:3oam
Consuelo. Hull. WiUon — .... — .
Ci stlda. M >nt«v.rt«n. ate, Norton... . .. — — ■
SPECIAL MENTION.
op**
ltU BROADWAY.
«SS# BROADWAY.
723 SIXTH AVKMB.
FOR INFORMATION
on
ALL SUBJECTS
see
TRIBUNE
ALMANAC
Price 25 cents.
HIGH ART
FIREPLACES.
I Design and Manufacture
ANDIRONS, FENDERS,
FIRE SETS, SCREENS.
(All Ornamental Brats and
Iron Interior Work. )
FRANK H. GRAF,
322 SEVENTH AVI.
The Tribune
Uptown Office
fs now located at
1,364 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th St 9.
QVmnsemciua
££?¥ \, at SHANNON'S h^.Vt BAND
THIS SUNDAY i^'^a
FESTIVAL of MUSIC.
CIIOKI S OK ,-><» ORCHESTRA OF 60.
Tu-MGHT rj A 1 KI*O ANCIENT KOMI and
AT 8 P. M rA I IN O GRAND FIREWORKS
To-morrow Eve. St. Louis expositijm night
I U 111 Ul 1 Ulf LIU. .MAMMOTH PROGRAMME.
TO-NIGHT 'I THK Rfl^TflW Ma £ *£*"
AT » P.M. IKAMors DUOIUIiIHHO *P. M.
PrwntlnK HOIII.\ HOOD and MAID MARIAN.
BROADWAY THEATRE. &£w.?
POSITIVKI.V thi k.«.. am;, 2STH.
FIRST TIME ON ANY BTAGK
680. IV. I.BDGREII'S
SALLY o'u NRN R ALLEY
Music by I.lMwif Kn(?lar..l^r. Boole by Geo. V. Hobar*
SKATS NOW ON SALE.
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS. 424 St. Br. 9:15.
I«.ir aln Mat. IS BUI VAUDEVILLE ACT 3*
60c. Barjr. 2:13. i CREATORE & BAND OF
ACADEMY OF JIIMC. 14th St. .v Irvlnj J?l.
Crowdlnc the Great Academy.
QUINCY ADAMS A SAWYER
Price* 25, 50. 73. 1.01. Mats Wed. St Sat. Eve.. Mnj
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE. b eT^T^
VAIDEVILLE * Ml Til COMEDY,
JHirr" The Wild Rose
Ledereri Now Famous I IIP f f lIU IIUOU
f* A I\l i~\ BROADWAY ! EVENINGS at 8:13w
V-»/l3 I I^l l.J 4 30TH ST. I Mat. Sat. at 3;U»
Sam S. Shub«rt and Nixon A Zimmerman's
"A CHINESE HONEYMOON."
HEfiALDji^K THE DEFENDER Iff
MADISON SQ.S^5e»: •£%*% .abM."poi
•The only open-air garden in th« city."— Preas.
7th Wfcu. JAPAN BY NIGHT JAPANESE
MIKADO I KIZtOKA IMPERIAL
1"■ **■ *-* VJ I Vncal noloist. TROITE.
Geisha Girls, Japanese Novelties. d'Aquln's Orch.
1/riTil l o » B-w»y J lIEST SHOW TOWX,
Krl I H Si »»! 30— Gr-a; Acts— 3o
Ilkl I Ml Uil4th3t. I PRICES 25c. and COo.
FLOATING ROOF GARDEN r 5?
Evorr Xv» Str. Grand Republic. Frid. exeepted.
CONTERNCB HTII REG. RAND & VATr>EVII.L.K
I.v. W. 12^'th. 8 P. M . W. 20th. 3:30 P. M.. Battery •■> P.M.
Kfll TF\Rni?IV Circle AuJltorlum. B'w«v A fiOth.
ALILIIbUKn To-nieht. 5.30. 5->c. Thafs all.
STRAUSS AND OPBRATIC NIGHT.
TERRACE GARDEN ~~ *SMS?jS
NI IT . "ERMINE"
NIGHT. UmillHlU.
— ,—■ m m Summer K'ftts' Itand Carntrmta,
lIIILMSf Mid Arctic breeres. !3th u-^'k.
|lA*^>T>l Columbus Aye. A 66th Street.
nllTnH .> uth St.. near 3d Aye Cbnllnaiißa
2of.nd 5 cVnt,. Johnson. Davenport & Lorello. Ray
"mond A Caverly. Grace La Rue A Co. Others.
MONDAY. AUGUST =3.
]V^^. r N^; : :,'i l i^,^n::::::= 85TS
SHIPPING SEWS.
POKE OF NEW-TORK— THURSDAT. AUG. 21. 1802.
ARRIVED.
steamer N->r*e (Pan* Gundell. Copenhapen Anjrust *,
rh.™hV».l ChriAtlsnsan.l 8. with mJse 3.S oaHn
and 32.. Meerase paw^nger. to Funch. Edye A Co. Ar-
CotoSSTJuS* » A.u-n Jui-. .'.. Port Said i.\ Ai«^r. 24
awaSt^ Michaels Aop« 8, *ls l-i.^r-.- BnOmttr^
* ■ th -iiK-ar to the American Sugar K.tlnm« vessel to
J H Winchester .v Co Arrive.! at the Bar at 2:30 Pm.
Steamer B*llena .Hr). Morland, Santos July 3.» »ni
Victoria August 2 with mJ^w to Busk & Jevon*. Arrived
"steamer &*£*&?. Ptapledon. Santos July ~.». Rio
Janeiro August 1 Itnhla 5. IVrnambuco s and riarbados
14 with m.lse 41 cabin and laß steerage rassenjters to
Busk A Jevons. Arrived at the Har at 2:30 a m.
Steamer PubfSlsn— (Hr). Murray. Manaos AcaVSt fl»
Para H> nn<l Barbados 13. with milse and lrt passengers' to
U,ioth & Co Arrived at the Hiir at 2:40 am.
Steamer Arka.lla. Fi>i<s. San Juan August 1. Ponoe 2.
MayaKuex ■». Areclbo .V Guayanilla <*. Arroyo 7. Jobos P.
Italardo 11 and San Juan 14. with miK»r to the New-York
and Porto Rico ?s Co. Arrived at the Bar at 7:45 am.
Steamer Nlceto (Span). Heot»-Kin. Havana July 2«. Car
denas 28. Catbarlen August 3. SaßUafO 8 and Cienfoe*cos
I,'> with suK«r to J M Cebollos & CO. Arrived at the
Bar at 10:2*) a m.
Steamer I M Ouffey. Mnrl'herson. Tort Arthur. Tex.
•Vuini(it 14. with oil t,. th«- ,T M «uffey Oil Company.
Steamer El Slklo. Boyd. New-Orleans August 16. with
mdse to .r T Van Sickle.
Steamer Kansas City. Bknltta. Savannah August IS. with I
Bads* and passengers to the Ocean Ss Co.
Steamer Jamestown. Taplejr. Newport News and Nor- .
folk, with mdse an.l passengers to the i 'l.l Dominion
* S S.»ndy Hook. N J. Auor 21. »:3t> p m— Wind southwest,
S«n,ly Hnnk. N J. All" 21 »S» V m -Wtad BUBlhaiSt,
moderate; cloudy anil squally.
SAILED.
Steamers Bluene.ds. for Dailliimiii: Mereator <Nort.
rmaiesu. City of Memphis. Savannah: Benefactor. Phila- I
delphia; Jefferson. Norfolk anil Newport News; El Kortc.
Cialveston; Ornnje Nassau (Initcht. Hani. etc; Andes
(<;>t). Tamptco.; Ooodwoa (Hr). Port Chalmers, I>yttelton.
Melbourne, etc: Kenslnst-.n <Br>. Key West; Itohlnlii jßr>.
Savannah; I>-on (Nor>. Port Antr.nl... stonahetai .'".. i..
Flu»hlnK:'La I-orralne' «Fr). Havre; Dona Maria (Port).
Oporto, etc; FUrst Bismarck <C,er». Hamburg, etc: Bar
barossa (Ocr). Bremen via Cherbourg; Monterey. Havana
and Mexican ports; Pathfinder. Porto Hi.->.
TUB MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. -
FOREIGN POUTS.
Liverpool. Auk 21— Sailed, steamer Bohemian (Brt. ire-
Callum. New- York.
Scllly Auk 21. 11:20 a m— l'assed. steamer Aufrusto Vic
toria (Ocr). Kn.mplT. New-York for Plymouth. Cher
bourg an.l Hamburg. --:".
Lizard. Auk 21. 11 ♦."> a m— Passed, steamers La Tou
ralne (Fr). Faille. New-York for Havre: Baku
Standard (Girt. Tucker. New- York for Flushing.
j Queenstown. Aug 21. l»uT-» a — Arrived, steamer Ger
manic (Br). Haddock. New-York for Liverpool (and
proceeded): sailed, steamer Majestic (Br). Smith (from
Liverpool). New-York.
1 Hamburg. Aug 21 — Arrived, steamer Hannover (Ger).
Jacobb, Baltimore and New-York.
I Rotterdam. Aug — Arrived, steamer Washington (Ger), j
Tholen. New-York.
Havre. Aug 21— Arrived, steamer Prin» Wlllem I (Dutch.
Slbbelee. New-York via Waal Indies, etc.
Naples, Aug 21. 3 a — Arrived, steamer Aller. New- I
York (and sailed for Genoa).
I Genoa. Aug IS — Sailed, steamer Cttta dl Mllano (Ital).
Ollvarl. New- York.
! St Thomas. Auk 20 — Sailed, steamer Madlana ißri, Fraser.
New-York.
1 Montevideo. Auk 19 — Arrived, steamer Egyptian Prince
(Br), Walker. New- York.
i St Lucia. Auk 19 — Sailed, steamer Henley (Br). Peters, j
from Montevideo for New-York. • •
I East London, Aug — Sailed, steamer Sugquehanna iTJr), I
I Hendry. New-York. :
■ Tyne. Auk 21 — Sailed, steamer Rosneath (Br). Ronald. :
i New York.
Lizard. Aug 22. 1:13 a m — Passed, steamer Pennsylvania
i (Or). Split-.lt. New York for Plymouth. ChfbOjrn
I and Hamburg.
Plymouth. Auk 21 — Arrived, steamer August? Victor!/.
(Go*), Kaempff. New-York for Cherbourg and Hi:,
t.u:K
Havre. Auk 21. 11 p m — Arrived, «rffa.mer La Tcu.a.i-«"
(Br). Fajolle. New- York.
Bremen. Aug 21 — Sailed. »te*rrer Main (Ger). Yon Bur
rell. New- York and Baltimore .
• Rotterdam. Aug 21— Sailed, steamer Statendam (Dutch).
I Bakker. New-York vii Boulogn«-«ur-Mer luU wdlod i
' from latter port at 8:40 p mj. \
■ ~~~^ -:-^~ — U
NEXT
SUNDAY'S
TRIBUNE
WILL BE MORE INTER
ESTING THAN EVER.
NOTE BELOW A FEW HINTS
OF ITS CONTENTS.
Hostile Fleets.
A formidable attack will be made by
the navy upon the land forces at the
eastern entrance of Lone Island Sound.
Photographs of the various forts and
chart of the coast Mne.
Signals Under Water.
A new system of signalling has been
devised to convey information under water
to vessels approaching the coast. De
scription, with pltorotrraphs, of this in
terestinz. original device.
The Naval Militia.
New- York City's Naval Militia win start
on a cruise on Saturday, August 30. They
expect to take part in the naval manopn
vres and sham battles oft Newport.
Illustrated description.
New- Jersey Marksmen.
.Great meet at Sea. Girt, N. J. Contest
fox honors in the annual tournament.
German Fallow Deer.
X prominent Philadelphia merchant
maintains a deer park hi the Catskills,
near Tannersville. Photographs and de
scription.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church.
St Andrew's Church, at Richmond,
Statea Island, has recently become prom
inent before the public. Picture of the
clmrcb, rector, etc.
The Fells.
Peeretary of State Hay's home at Lake
Sunnapee, New-Hampshire, is called the
Fells. President Roosevelt will visit
there next "week, and his daughter 13
soon to be married there. Description of
tlie place, with illustrations.
England's Political Ladies.
Many notable women dabble in polities,
tut. seldom, achieve lasting results.
Newgate Prison.
!Thl=Mamous old structure in London Is
now loins; torn down. It is centuries old
and Intimately associated with English
history. Description and photographs.
Providence, Rhode Island,
has become an Important port. The -work
of dredging and improving the harbor,
recently authorized by Congress.
Woolsey Manor,
st^K9foT\a. L«oni; Island, lias been selected
by John. D. Crimmins as a site for five
hundred concrete houses. Views and de
scriptions of his project-
Boy Wreckers of Hell Gate.
Perilous feats of boys who swim the
whirlpools along the Astoria shore.
Peter the Poacher.
Peter La Fontaine, the celebrated
poacher of the Maine woods, has recently
returned to his old camping grounds. He
was -wounded and disabled for a time.
Portrait of him and his cabin.
New-Brunswick, N. J.
Why this celebrated city Is desirable for
residences of New- York business en.
Lake Massawepie.
This beautiful lake in the Adirondack?
is favored by the artists. Description of
their colonies.
Senatorial Contests.
The Senatorial outlook in the Xl.Vth
District, comprising Niagara. <>nessee
and Orleans counties. Photograph of the
retiring Senator and the candidate.
Province town. Mass.
This quaint old town an.l some of the
ancient customs still surviving there.
Literary Reviews, Sports of Sat
urday and the Week, Matters of
Special Interest to Women. En
tertaining Miscellany from The
Tribune':. Foreign and American
Contemporaries, a ''Tage of Hu
mor, Special Correspondence from
London and "Paris, the News of
the We::.
< . 5 :-♦+♦+♦+♦+♦+♦
AH This, and Much More, in
THE
Sunday
Tribune
, K '.:;-; it of your yEwsvsAZER
>.i S.;.Y« 7.V YOVK >«.;.-. a- ii-r/o.v.
Sunday Tribune, one year, $*:
six months, $i ; three months, s°**