New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1903, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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SETBACK TOR ACTO LAW.
(ornr is against it.
Exempting Dealer* and Manufact
urers Declared VnconMitutioncl.
OTHER SECTIONS QUESTIONED.
In disir.lssins the charge against James T. Mc
\riUiima r.±o as arrested several weeks ago
because he did cot have a number on the back
ojSjjji h ine. Justices Olmsted. Mayer and
Wyatt of the Court of Special Sessions, yaatai
flav declared unconstitutional the provision of
the Bailey Automobile law requiring that pr.
vate .... resistor their machines with the
<"oc-e-3.ry of State, and exempting manufact
urers am dealers from these requirements.
1 nusb« r of other cases were disposed of yes
tfrdar"'«^ tk« justices expressed doubt as to
t'i'-> coistJittionality of the sections of the law
v hich require the court to deprive of his rights
• o "operate his machine for a time the person
ccm-icted of violating the law.
The decision of the Justices laid stress upon
tLe present confusion existing because of the
rteirjuion of dealers and manufacturers, and
said that, the police were taking into custody
perrons not liable to arrest through pa fault of
the, officers themselves, but through the defect
in the lav.-. A motorcycle was held to be a
motor vehicle ?.nd under the provisions of the
lav-
The decision i? as follows
In th* ra.se against James T. " ''ilium?, the
court holds that th<^ provisions of the Bailfy law
■■_•:.- of automobiles to register
w;ih th>=- Secretary of State and obtain certificates
and display numoers on the back of their auto
mobiles is unconstitutional, because it aiscrimi-
R&tea between persons r«f th«simf r-lass. the claps
b«*ir.g users o! automobiles on highways. The court
nn'.Cs that the solo purpose of this provision la to
:dest-i£y automobiles and tneir users, and that whiie
ih!» provision is wisp, there is no reason why a . i
2*r»ons using automobiles should not be treated
alike-. The court is of ths opinion that the identin
rntion t=hou!d apply to all automohil''s and users
Of tuch vphic!f-s on the public highways. The
statute. howc-vcT. txcei-i^ dealers .ir.d manufact
urers iroin the pro^^noti cf xhc. law. trhtrh tne court
fc'iids i.<s an DBCOttstltntiona] and unfair I .mina
tlon afainst private owners.
The court passe:-- upon the constitutionality of
th«"; provisions because of the apparent urgent
n*K«*-s6iiy to stop oonfus!on arising from arrests
raacie of persons- who art- not liable to arrest under
ih^ provision* of this statute: in i,thcr words, th«
BUitute. in attempting to excci'L dealers and nianu
fact'ircrs. hae created a situation where the police
hav<- no means of dininFutehinß dealers or manu
fi-irturore, and arrp^ts h;i\o been made of dealers
and manufacturers through :io fault of the police,
lut through this d*»f<>i--t In the law.
In the case of William H. Ellis, the point was
raisf-'.] that the court had no right to impose the
Beaten*** depriving th»> ovwt of an nutnmohii** of
his right to run that automobile for the various
periods of time as sUiU-«i in the law. The court.
ddle tixpresslng ?reat ... constitu
tior.fility <jf this provS.-'on. involving:, as it does, the
posEible taking of property without due process of
i.-jw. declines to entertain the objection, ■•-. the
KIOUUd that there would be no methoi of app*-al
irg and getting a tioci.sion from ihe higher courts
if the court declines to pa«s sentence in accord
ance with the provisions of the law.
1:i the cases acainst Claude Farr. Jiiiian Teza
tad Nathaniel Mitchell, the court allows the de
murrers interposed. an<l discharge* the defendants
because of the insufficiency <-l the complaints. In
ihe Teza caw>. it" was alsii contended that a motor
cycle is not a motor vehicle within th« meaning of
the statute, as It ma'- be operated by pedalling.
The court decides against this contention.
The argument* for the defendants and against
the constitutionality of the Bailey law were
m::<3c by William W. N il< ■ of Xiles & Johnson.
EXPECT XEir LAW SOW.
liutomobiUsts Pleased at Decision —
Say Regulations Will Be Changed.
The decision of the Court of Special Sessions
on th* Bailey Automobile law was generally wel
romed by automobilists yesterday, and the opin
ion was freely • pressed that the bill would bo
i iii.r.gcd •....- fall.
O. F. Chamberlain, who is one of the charter
members of the Automobile Club of America, said
that it was unusual for the Court of Special Ses
rlor.s to decide on the constitutionality of the law.
and that he did not think that an appeal would be
taken. btcauPß the law has got the courts all
mixed up. He added that the Bailey law would
probably be amoved next fall. He told of an
autoaiobiliiu having several numbers on the back
of his machine, ars'l when asked what they all
were tiid that one was his housr* number, his tele
phone number, .his office number, and so on. Mr.
>""harnb> r\v\.*. that he hoped to see the time
when .-ill legislative d.soriminations against auto
jr,obilists would be set aside as unconstitutional.
Secretary Samuel Butler, of the Automobile Club
of America, f-ald thai the decision was a great
victory for automobillsts. and practically accom
plishes the object of the test case — to assure new
legislation on automoMling next winter.
Tte result, he taid, would probably be that driv
ers will take the numbers from the back of their
machines, as there [8 r.o provision in the State
requiring thtm, and if this action was uiken the
police would have difficulty In enforcing the Fpeed
law. as it will be hard to identify the machines.
As he understood it. he continued, the overthrow
of the one provision does not affect the other pro
visions in regard to speed raid ligrss.
XT. TT. Xllps. who represented the Automobile
Club of America in the . 'Williams case, said:
This is an opening wedge for the framing of a
fair automobile law next year. I believe that it
win result in automobUists and tho.se opposed to
tho jirofrit mpthO'is of operation meeting on com
mon ground ar;d thoroughly thrashing out th« ques
tion. 1 am i-ure that the decision will •■- bus
tained on appeal. This decision covers the opera
lion of machines In th^ city.
WHAT THE BAILEY -AUTO" BILL IS
Its Passage Caused Much Discussion and Its
Provisions Have Been Severely Criticised.
"tVfcen the Bailey law was passed in the legislat
ure by; a vote of DO to 3 there v.z* Uttle Or r.o r,ppo
f-iiion. chlfflj* bfcaus-c It -was inuor&ed by the Auto
mobile Club o? America, through its law cornrr.it
t»<». "WTrja Its proriatona t/jcame beaer known and
understood, however, a da;- or two lat<? r there was
.-i vigorous and general protest. There was great
ciffention emong th* members of the automobile
ilub and rT-iticisrn acainst the actio" of the law
t ornrnlttce in failing to submit a r.-port to the *oard
of fe-ovcrnors Ix-forc the passage of the hilf was
ot^spoken.
Oi: May 6 the Nstiessl Association of ■ mobile
Manufact'iren-. which had previously made public
■ resolution of protest, and other maaufacturera
headed by I>e Lasoey iClcoQ ar.d Charles T Ttrrv'
w*nt to Albany, and in a public bearine a-ked
Governor Odtll not tv si^n the bilL But It waa to
nj) purpose, as the measure went into effect on
Its provisions limit the spce<\ of autoi-.ob'les to
*:jrr:t rr.ile* ur\ hour In cities, fifteen milfs where
l.'-iuse* are or.c hundred fc-et apart: twenty mlVs
In to-p. r> or villages, except when passing- rehides
fT peJ«??triar.s. There werp various conditions
where ■.-yen this «?p*-ed limit wss Jpt>t-r.ed. a« for
instance, -when passing a schoolhouse between the
hours of S anj 4 o'clock, or churches on thr" Sab
hath. Fpee.l must be reduced to teri miles an hour
Other section? corr.rtflled th« resistration ;ind
r.uaibering of all machines and their descriptions
by the u>|WH and the obtaining of certificates by
• ir*--rntr>rs. The registration fee was J]. a r<! ail ap
plicstioss were r*"juired to be fil^i with the Secret
t.-ry of State. Th<>re are In this State alone 'o«lO
•atemotUes and 1.6?S certificates. " *
Hardly had the law pone into effect when there
T.as a clash between the provisions of the Eallev
i.iw ar.d the municipal ordinances over the question
at the speed limit.
In i's first ciause thr former reads in effect that
no ordinance, rule or regulation adopted by the
authoriti'-s of any city shall require a 6lower speed
than eipht icilss ar. hour, £.nd under the conditions
rrevjo'jsly noted fifteen .or twenty mile*, a local
•irdirar^ce. however. eHminnfiri? a!! conditions pro
klbft* r>. «peed *»tceedinjr eieht rr.iles. and makes a
•'irOariors a misdemeanor under Section 686 of the
V<t.:\ Code.
TO STAMP OUT BABIES
Twenty-two Cows and One Hundred Dos*s
Killed in Orangre County.
rtaent
:wo cor .
v md on< :
i *.t>i:r TITK BAY.
lnt«-i <-»i tut tit-count of <!>«• |»ru^r«». l,rl»
aimlr i- liorißi; t!i«* lunurl antler ili«- nay to
m»iiiti ti»«- Mattery and Brooklyn. la <o
iaorrun'* Tribune
ARTISTS RIGHTS TEST.
Court to Decide if W. De L. Dodge's
Paintings Can Be Altered.
WHY SOME CHANGES ARE DESIRED.
The application by William De Lcftwich Dodge
for an Injunction to restrain the Allied Arts Com
pany, the Tiitaxy Studios and the Schmitt Brothers
from altering several mural paintings which he re
cently completed for the King Edward Hotel, of
Toronto. Canada, involves primarily the question
whether the purchaser of an artist's work has the
right to alter that work against the artist's will
and at variance with the preliminary drawings
which had been accepted and carefully followed.
Mr. Dodge's application for an injunction, pending
trial of action, which was to have been argued yes
terday btfore Justice Freedman. of the Supremo
Court. war postponed until Tuesday by consent of
counsel.
The paintings by Mr Dodge are a series repre
senting historical scenes in Canada. They depict
the arrival of the Baron de Courselle and the Mar
quis do Tracy with French wives for the early set
tlers, the discovery of Canada, by Cabot, end Gen
eral "Wolfe reciting "Gray's Elegy" to his men be
fore the battle of Quebec. Mr. Dodge says that the
preliminary studies in color which he presented
were fully approved by E. J Lenox, the architect
of the hotel, and that the work met with his ap
proval as it went along, ma is shown by the fact
that he authorized the payment of considerable
sums during the progress of the work, but that for
some reason, after the paintings m re in place.
Mr. Lenox found fault with them and refused to
pay the Tiffany Studies, with whom he. had con
tracted for the work, unless certain changes were
made. Mr. Dodge thinks the fault is chiefly that
the paintings are hung in a weak tight, which
makes them appear dark. Mr. Lenox's demand is,
chiefly, that they shall be made more "bright and
sparkling," raid to that end he chiefly wants more
sky.
One of the pictures with which Mr. Lenox finds
fault, says Mr. Dodge, represents a group of
Indians clustered around a mass of allegorical
trophies, which form a dark background, throwing
the Indians Into strong relief before it. Mr. Lenox
wants the mass of trophies painted out with blue
sky, which Mr. Dodge says would spoil the whole
effect of the picture. Another change Is in the
picture of Wolfe reoltlng the "Elegy." This Is also
too dark for the architect, and he wants it made
Into a daylight scene, in direct defiance of his
torical accuracy. Other changes which are wanted
would destroy the whole artistic effect of the pict
ure?, ae.-or&ing to the artist.
•I m willing to <Jo anything I can to satisfy them.
snkl Mr. Dodg-e at his studio yesterday. "I've tried
everything ] can think of that I can do without
spoiling the pictures. 1 offered to go up there and
try to lighten the paintings If they would pay my
expenses, but that didn't suit them, lor there are
Borne things I couldn't do. I expect to lose a good
deal of money by this— the expenses of the
trial nd the 52.'«"0 which Is still oue roe— but I
v.-on't have my pictures spoiled if i can help it. I
iii<l the work tor less than 1 might have asked, be
cause I wanted to have some good work in the
colony, and 1 think they are, on the whole, the
best thing I have done in this country. They of
fered to take my name off the pictures, but that
would Ik-- robbing me of the work I have done.
And I can't have inartistic work over my name.
either There Is nobody but Lenox who has had
E ny fault to find with them. If they were not
right I would be only too giad to change them. As
it UI can't do It."
At the Tiffany studios it was said that they knew
very littie about the injunction and did not care to
make a statement.
The basis upon which Mr. Dodge has brought ac
tion Is, according to his attorneys, Pryor & Har
rls. oi No. 68 William-st., that an artist has the
unqualified right to restrain any one from tam
pering with the products of his brush. Mr. Harris
said yesterday: "It is a great wrong to any artist
to change his work after he has finished it, espe
cially after the preliminary sketches have been ac
cepted. It has been decided that no one has a
right to change or add to the work of a writer, ana
It is doing as great an injury to an artist to change
his. It swindles the public and Is unfair to the
artist. A man sij - liis work as his own. not as
a tinkered and chanced thing."
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THL TBli;' .:.]
Toronto, Aug. Mr. L,enox. architect of the
King Edward Hotel, says he is not troubling him
self about Mr. Dodge's injunction In New-York.
According to him, his contract with Tiffany is un
der Canadian law, and any suit to be effective must
be brought under this law. "When the order for
mural decoration in the King Edward Hotel was
given," be said, "New-York people took measure
ments from a rough draft and got them wrong.
There is a dispute betwer-n Tiffany and Dodge as
to this mistake, each trying to fix the responsi
bility on the other. When the pictures came it
was found they were too large for the space as
signed to them. I rejected them. Tiffany's man
ager came to take a look, and took one of the
murals down, asking the privilege of rectifying the
others. This meant decapitation of some of the
figures; at least, cutting off their hats. On others
there had to be lopping off of the feet of some of
the characters, thus changing proportions. If these
hats and feet had not been cut off the people
couldn't get. all of themselves into the picture."
As to '.r:e Wolfe picture, Lenox said that what
he objected to was the hanging of a night scene
on the dark part of the wall; it ehou have iignt
upon it in order to brine out its beauty. "When
the pictures were curtailed and decapitated." he
said, "ihe artist's name was cut off. and had to
be moved up a foot. Another artist ha« bee
called in to remedy these defects. If he succeeds
wei! an.! good, if not. Tiffany will still need the
architect's acceptance."
THE WEATHEE EEPORT.
Yesterday Record and To-days Forecast,
■ W'ashinfrton. Aaj. 7. — Ther- were i^ra! showers
Thursday r.ight in the Atl in tic .-'•■.;■ ■ - and Bast lower lake
regrion, but during Friday th? weather has be«»n mostly
clear eiist of the Misfiseirpi Kiver. Wear of the river to
tiae Itocky Mountains the weather has been parti] cloudy,
with local ttaaadaratoroM over the middle and northern
ihstricts. Comparatively low temperature prevail cast of
the flopc region except in the southern BtatM, th.- average
dt-partura from the normal being übout eight degrees.
Went at the Becky Mouniains the weather has been gener
ally fair, with hist temperatures in the interior and lrcai
tlioTcrs in the southern platdu.
Conditions are once more unsettled in tho Weal and
there will be «h»w*r» Saturday In the 'Weft Mississippi
Valley, the fiope region and the extreme Southwest, fol
lowed by tair weather Sunday. Showers are clso probable
Bfcturdaiy on the South Carolina and Georgia coasts. There
will be ahowers Sunday in .the Pouthern States, the Ohio
*nd middle JlUsUsippi valleys and the lake region. In
xh<- Middle Atlantic States and New-Eng!an,i the weather
will be genarail/ fair Saturday and Sunday.
It will he wtu'UW Saturday from the upper Mississippi
Valley eastv.-ard except nlon? the Atlantic Coast. It will
»■<« cooler Saturday in '■•■ Wen Gulf States and micdle
On U5« N"w-Eri;]a.nd Coast the Winds will be fre?h neFt
to north- on the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh north to
rorthea^f 'in th» South Atlantic East Gulf Coa light
to fre.-ii anj variable; on thg West Gulf Coa.-a ljchi to
fresh south- on the upper lak«"i lien! to fr--sh and variable,
though mostly southern, and on the lower lakes light
an-: variable, "b^co-nlng southeast.
•Steamer departing Saturday for European ports w ill
have fremi northwes-. to north winds, with fair wemher to
the Gran j Bar.lis. *
FORECAST FOR TO-DAT AND SUNDAY.
For New- England, fair to-day; Purtday partly clouiy.
warmer in interior; rrssh west to north triad* Faturday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Western
Pennsylvania, (air to-day; Sunday fair, warmer; light
nor.): to tast winds.
For Delaware, fair to-day »nd Sunday; light to fresh
north to east winds.
For New-Jersey, fair to-day ana Sunday; warmer Sun
day in Interior; light to fresh north to east winds.
Fcr Easter:. New-York, fair to-day; Sunday partly
cioudy; probably showers and warmer In la tartar; (rail
north ta east winds on the coast.
For Western Pennsylvania. !atr, warmer to-day: Sunday
parry cloudy probably showers and cooler In afternoon;
ll^/Ve"M^ ea New-V?rk. fair, warmer to-day: Sunday
parMv cloudy: prottiblv snowers in afternoon, with cooler
in west portion; variable winds.
tribune: LOCAL OR C - -' «•««.
rlt^n^Pr^re^s <■ 'nc - : wbiu Una anowa the
5 by T)>* Tr.i um'i aetf-
Sa-baromur Th« dotted Itea shows the temper*.
SS^TiSrtS by tn» local Weather Bureau.
The following official record from the Meatier Burew
£5 tho changes In the ieinperateri for the U« twenty
£our hours In cdr.j^nson with the correspond m X date c.
U« jc-r: l!?rL MB , jftfc,. '»
* "■ ' Dp. I
■' a - -3 7j] 1 1 p. m 61 ':•
■-'." ■-'* k:i=p- » - '*'
- p. m
IHsheet t. ir-p^rature y.r,ur<iay, 7<5 «>sre«-s: lov.fi-:. 01:
a'Zl-r C 7; averse for eprrwpowans «*«« l as i Ti:;
a^raie for corresponding date last .iwcnty-Hve year*. S3.
l>,eal rorecast-IMlr tcwl.y; fcunday. partly cloudy;
probably «howcr«; rrv.h north lo ttit wind*.
NEW- YORK DAILY TETBrXE. SATFEDAY. AUGUST S. 1903.
FIRING OFF BAR HARBOR.
NIGHT FA VORS A TTA CX.
Heavy Cannonading at Sea Startles
the Landlubbers.
[BY Tri.-GRAPH TO THE TKIBUNX.I
Ear Harbor. Me.. Aujr. T. — Shortly after 10 o'clock
to-night a few stray cannon shots were heard here.
It could not be exactly located. Then there was
heavy cannonading that seemed to come from two
opposing force?. Men alonju the shore say the
sound came from I .-.moinc-. but there seems to be
little reason for the eno to be there, as the chan
nel is no? deep f-noush for the battleships to coma
through. To others it sounded as if the firing was
off Scboodlc Point, to the open sea. I: this Is the
case, the enemy is either trying to overpower th«
two scout boats, the New-port and the Hartiord. or
has run tat* th& fiehtlnsr force of Admiral Barker's
fl"et. which is near Egg: Rock light. The firing
ceased In about twenty minutes. The chances arc
a-painst the enemy running in here to-night.
The. land station attempted to communicate with
different points along the ■bore, bat all the tele
phone m\<i telegraph operators ha.l closed for the
night. Northeast Harbor heard BO firing, nor did
Ellsworth, and they were the only two plat that
couici h* reached. The shore officers here Bent out
the tug Sinn, which was stationed here lor an
emertretyy. The algr.t Is an ideal one for action.
A heavy rainstorm at I o'clock beat down the fog
and thick clouds hid the moon. It is as dark it
night as the enemy could wish.
LION LOOSE A T LUNA PARK
One Man Hurt in Wild Scramble
at Coney Island.
CLUBS DRIVE ANIMAL BACK.
One of the lions used In the performance of
Sbne. Schel!, at Hagen'oeck's animal show, Coney
Island. gor. out of its cage Into the pavilion lat^
yesterday afternoon. Tho show was free, and
many men. women and children were watching it.
The cry "Lion loose!" caused a frantic scramble
to get out.
Sol Moshe, a professor of languages, living: at
No. 60& Sackett-st., Brooklyn, who is partially
paralyzed on the right side, was knocked down in
the scramble, and received a contusion of the right
hip. He was taken to the Emergency Hoßpital.
Mr. Williams, manager of the show, went after
the animal with his employes. They were armed
with clubs. They drove the lion back into Its cage.
In Luna Park, -where the show is exhibited, there
was great excitement for a few minutes. Many
people left the park, which was well crowded at the
time.
Messrs. Thompson and r>jndy. of Luna Park, who
engaged lime. Schell to come, with her three lions,
from Los Angeles, Cal., have cancelled their con
tract with her.
The lion got out of its cage because Mme. Schell's
husband, to whom the animals were unaccustomed,
went into the cage and did not close the door be
hind him securely.
Mme. Schell and th* lions were engaged by Bob
tock after the Luna Park management had termi
nated their engagement.
HORSE SHOW RUNAWAY.
Harness Pair Nearly Causes Acci
dent at Bay Shore.
PRIZE FOR MRS. A. G. VAXDERBILT.
There was a narrow escape from a serious acci
dent yesterday at the Bay Shore Horse Show, at
Oak wood Park, Bay Shore, Long Island, when the
harness pairs over 15.1 hands were being judged.
While half a dozen teams were being driven around
the ring one of the pairs, Promoter and Under
writer, owned by Jay F. Carlisle, of Brooklyn,
bolted.
The coolness of Charles Quick, the groom, and
the forethought of some one who pulled aside the
bars blocking off the park's mile track, saved an
accident.
The groom held his runaways safely around the
ring. Then, in front of the entrance to the track,
he mad* a great swerve, and went through the
gate. Before they had gone half around the track
the horses had dropped to an easy lope.
Except for this no exciting scene marked the
second day of the Bay Shore show. It was, before
all else, a day of harness classes. The principal
exhibitors were G. Trowbridge Hollister. F. G.
Bourne, Herbert C. Eppell. Alfred G. Vanderbflt,
the De Cerneas, James H. Hyde and Mrs. Albert
Young. In the saddle and the polo pony classes
the exhibitors were Mrs. Edwin Kirkland, Harry
T. Peters, Mrs. W. E. Katraan, Clarence H. Rob
bins, Sidney J. Holloway, Frederick W. Okie and
B. V. 11. Vingut.
'■"orpcil once more j.'2-th re' in th* m it ribbons,
his wins comprising one first, two yellows and one
white. In points, G. TroWbridge Hollister led for
the day. with two firsts and one yellow to his
credit. F. G. Bourne was close to him. with two
firsts and. one white. Alfred G. Vanderbilt got
three ribbons, one red and two yellows, against
his solitary white of the day before. Harry T.
Peters took a first, a red and a yellow. James H.
Hyde's winnings were two reds and one yellow.
Clarence Robbing took two prizes, a first and a
red. Sidney J. Hollow ay got a first and a white,
Mrs. A. De Cernea a first and a white, and Fred
erick V.*. Okie a yellow and a white.
Other ribbon-getters of the day were:
E. J. Robbing a first. J. Lorimer Worden, a white;
Charles F. Hubbs, a yellow; Miss Mary B. Cat
lin, a red; Mrs. Edwin Kirkian.:. a first, Mrs. W. E.
Katman. a white; Edward C. Blum, a white: Mrs.
Albert Young, a yellow; Mrs. Murkc Roche, a red;
Mrs. J. B. M. Grosevnor, a red: B. V. H. Vingut, a
white; H. S. Nicholas, a red; Mrs. George Watson,
a red.
Among those present were
William F. Wharton, formerly secretary of the Na
tional Horse Show Association, and Mrs. Wharton:
Mr. and Mr«. Henry O. Havemeyer. Miss Electra
Havemeycr and Miss Adelaide Havemeyer. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ives Plumb, Mrs. Alfred G. VanderblH,
Reginald Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Par
sons, Frederick G. Bourne, the Misses Bourne. Mr.
and Mr:- Arthur Keeler Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibb. e:=rf«riv-» H. Robbing, Mr. and Mrs. George
.T. Weaver, Miss Ethel Moore. Edwin Kirkland,
Ltuis HaighU John H. Shults. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
T. McCoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb, Commodore
and Mrs. J. Adolph Mollenhauer. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Habba, Mr. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson,
Mr. and Mi«s Henry Meyer Johnson. Samuel T.Fe
ters. Miss Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard i. Car
man, Mrs Eurke Roche. „ „ , , „-
The tandem class was by all odds the cla 2, s or
the day. Those it brought forward included F. G.
Bourne's The Squaw and Jennie Neil. Trow ."
bridge Hollister"s Fascination and Elevation, Al
fred Vand^J Sinbad and Cinderella. Herbert
Council's Maplevrood and High wood. James H.
Hrcle's Black Pearl and Honey, Jay Carlisle s Pro
moter and Underwriter, Mrs. Albert Youngs Act a
Bit and Step a Bit (driven by John H. Bchults).
and Herbert Coppell's Wilmot and Pr lessor
The award went to F. G. Bourne's The Squaw
and Jennie Neil, second ribbon to Alfred G. in
derbUt'a Sinbad and Cinderella, and third and
fourth ribbons respectively, to Herbert Coppell s
Maplewood and Highwood, Wilmot and Professor.
* woman's driving harness class came later in
th^ afternoon, and In this Mrs. Alfred G. \ ander
bilt Rot a yellow ribbon with her husband s brown
pc-Klns Sinbad. M - - Grace Coppc-U. driving Her
bert Coppell's Maplewood. took first in th.- class,
with Miss Belle Beach carrying Mrs. J. B. M. vros
venor's Conqueror to second ribbon, and Mrs. v.
Herbert Potter jrsurirjr the white for Mrs. A. De
Cernea's Sporting Duchess.
JOSEPH JEITEBSON ETTSrS PEOPEETY.
The Veteran Actor Secures E. A. Taft s
Home Near Buzzard's Bay.
'BT TELZcrjira to the TEißryr.'
Buzzard's Bay. Mass.. An* T.-Josepn Jefferson
has purchased from Edward A. Taft, president of
0 i New- York and Boston Dispatch Express Com
pany, his summer home on Buttermilk Bay. XWa
acquisition brings, Mr Jefferson ■ holdings here up
to nearly 200 acres.
AN ENGAGEMENT.
Detroit. Aug. T.-Miss Mary Harrington Thomp
son, daughter of John P. Thorn .-. of Port Huron.
Mich will shortly become the crida of Josiah
Copley Thaw, son of the late William Thaw, of
Pittsburgh anJ Mother of the Countess at Yar
mouth. The announcement ■•: the engagement was
r-ade to-day by Mr. Thompson. The date for the
wedding has not yet been decided on. 'out it will
urobably take place in liie autumn.
WANTS BAILEY LAW USED.
Magistrate Says Arraignments
Should Be Made Under It.
James Arkell. of Xo. 534 Flfth-ave.. Manhattan,
with a party of friends from Dakota, started on
Thursday afternoon to go to Manhattan Beach in
an automobile. When the machine was going
pretty fast along Ocean Parkway. Mounted Patrol
man Rutherford, of the Prospect Park station,
Brooklyn, arrested Mr. Arkell at Webster-avc. on
a charge of violating a park ordinance. He said
the machine was going at the rate of about fifteen
miles an hour.
Mr. Arkell gave bail to appear in the'Flatbush
court yesterday morning, but was not present
when the case was called. Magistrate Voorhees
adjourned the case till next Thursday. Mr. Arke'.l.
who returned recently from Mexico, is said to be a
son of W. J. Arkell. of "Judge."
Despite the fact that the Bailey law. penalizing
the operating of automobiles at an excessive rate
of • <1. has been in effect for some time, the
police continue to arraign automobile prisoners
under the city and park ordinances. It is said that
the commanding officers of the precinct have not
as yet received instructions and copies of the new
law from Commissioner Greene. As the provisions
of the new law and the ordinances are quite dif
ferent, magistrates before whom the prisoners are
brought charged with ordinance violations are
puzzled how to act.
Magistrate Voorhees asked Officer Rutherford,
who arrested Mr. Arkell, why he did not prefer a
charge against him under the existing law. The
officer replied that he did not know anything about
it. and that the arraignment was made under in
structions. Magistrate Voorhees replied that ar
raignments should he made under the existing
laws, instructions or no instructions.
MAD; WROTE MISS GOULD.
G. A. Madden Sent to Asylum —
Thought He Would Wed Her.
WAS WELL KNOWN IN PITTSBURG.
After writing letters for some time to Miss Helen
Gould, In which he declared his love. G* 1 •
Madden yesterday was sent to the Lon^ Island
State Hospital for the Insane by Judge Aspinall, in
tbe County Court, Brooklyn.
Madden last Friday threatened the life of his
niece at his liome in Corona. Long Island, and was
taken to Long Island City, where Judge Connorton
oemmitted him to the Flatbush Hospital for ob
servation. After an examination by Drs. J. O'Con
nell and Sidney D. Wtlgess, who found him in
sane, ho was brought before Judge Anpinall for
commitment.
About three years ago Madden was an Inmate al
the Flatbush asylum, but succeeded In being re
leased through habeas corpus proceedings, which
vere brought belore Justice Gaynor. On regaining
■rty he l;et;an suit to recover 110,898 c!am-
Erom the hospital authorities and Pr. Dor
yea for alleged detention. The jury fan le
ten minutes brought in a verdict for the defend
ants. He has since been confined in Dr. Car
penter's sanatorium in Flushing.
Among the papers tound in the possession oi'
Hiidtler, whose hallucination seems to be that he
is about to be married to Miss Gould, and that
is deeply in love with him, was an article pre
pared for publication, giving an account of his
and Miss Gould's marriage, in which he says:
As is well known in h^r circle of acquaintances.
Miss Gould has believed that sne- wouid some day
meet ber ideal, £he having frequently slated so to
many, but no one imagined or suspected that Mr.
Madden was the fortunate holder of the key which
unlocked the sera of the pure heart o: the bride.
The fact is that neither Miss Gould nor Mr.
Madden ha\ c never seen each other in their true
light untii the afternoon preceding tho ceremony.
The couple will tail for Europe in a day or two.
Madden 6ays in a letter addressed to Miss Qovld:
Th^ betrothal ring Is on tbe small tinker of my
left hand, but it is stil! in HOC. But it will be
yours. Th" power that Moves has moved well into
the hour which is near. Tarry not. for ail is over
in this, the beginning of the ending of the first
let? on to the world » ■ r" worlds.
By order of the King you are commanded by
word of love tc prepare for the reunion of the soul.
Fear not any wrath or Fury. The God lives and
rules in the Blue for a?es.
O. my beloved, come. I kiss thy brow and salute
tnee. Though Ibe meek and lowly, like thee, I
lovt. T love. 1 love H. G.
Yours forever. GEORGE.
Madden denied before Judge Aspinall that he had
written to Mias Gou'.d. but refused to say who "H.
G." is. He remarked that some time ago a mes
senger dressed in Mahometan costume called on
him a.id changed rings with him. but the ring he
gave was the more valuable of the two.
Pittsburg-. Aug. 7 (Special).— George A. Mad
den, was formerly one of the best known news
paper men of Pittsburg. For a number of years
he was managing editor of "The Pittsburg Dis
patch." and was al3O financially interested in
the paper. He left Pittsburg about eight years
ago for New-York, where he acted as the East
era representative of "The Dispatch." About
five years ago his peculiar actions caused an
inquiry to be made a3 to his sanity," and he was
placed temporarily in an asylum. Though his
mind has become unbalanced. Mr. Madden has
never bpen considered dangerous. He has many
friends here.
THE MAINE COAST IX DAGGER
of bc-inK captured by Uncle Sam's navy.
Plan* which the army la making to prevent
an effective landing. In to-morrow* Trib
une.
PROFESSOR LANGLEY ORDERED OIF?
Much Criticism Aroused Over His Airship
Experiments.
[FBOM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]
■Washington. Aug. 7.— The president of the Mount
Vernon Ducking Association has issued an order
prohibiting the use of Chappawamsic Island, the
headquarters of the association. \>y any person
other than a member of the club or the personal
guest of a member. As Professor S. P. Langley. sec
retary of the Smithsonian Institution, has been
t. sing the island and the clubhouse as headquarters
for his airship experiments, and has quartered at
the clubhouse a force of employes and mechanics,
this order is assumed to be aimed directly at him.
especially is it is accompanied by instructions
that all persons aside from members and their per
sonal guests must depart immediately.
Since Professor Langley's force has been estab
lished at the Mount Vernon Club a number of
newspaper ccrrespondents have been detailed to
watch the progress of affairs on the island, and
against these the scientific force has been espe
cially bitter, forbidding any newspaper man to set
foot on the island. This condition of affairs had
prevailed for some time, when Truxton Beale, for
mer Minister to Persia, and a charter member of
th«. club, appeared on the scene, and Immediately
invited the newspaper men to share the hospitality
of the club as his guests, at the same time criti
cising the air cf proprietorship exhibited by *.he
Smithsonian employes Mr. Beale remained only a
short time, and since his departure the newspaper
rrcn. while tolerated on the island, have made no
CM of the clubhouse. It is now supposed that a
protest from Mr. Beale prompted the >>cxemptory
order issued to-day by the club's president.
In view of the fact that the airship experiments
are being carried en at government expense, the
board of ordnance and fortifications of the War
Department having furnished approximately $50,000
for the purpose, and the time of Smithsonian em
ployes has been devoted to the experiments, the
secrecy with which it has been attempted to sur
rjund them and the lack of ccnsidera".nn tor the
press have occasioned severe criticism of the en
tire undertaking in Washington, where little talta
is placed in the utility of the cnterp.-ise.
FORBIDS CRUELTY TO HORSES.
Secretary Root Prohibits Docking, Banging
or Clipping.
Washington. Aug. 7.— The Secretary of War, has
issued a general order designed to prevent cruelty
to horses in the military service. It is as follows:
Ary alteration in the length or shape of the tails,
man-'."! or forelocks of public horses by docking,
bans-ing- o- clipping is hereby prohibited, and only
such reasonable trimming unr] plurttn? as may be
necessary to prevent sluggines.i of appearance will
be permitted.
Tl*T IMOgir.
Photograph and description of the piano
for Its new armory la to-morrpw'i Tribune.
BIG FRESH AIR I>AY.
Three Hundred and Nine Children
Sent to Country Fields.
There was a bright day again yesterday, and a
big day's work done by the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. Three mere large companies of children
went yesterday to the homes at Interlocked. Mass..
as quests of John E. Parsons, -.ford Hill. N. V .
ana Chapel Hill. N. J. Besides these, thirty-one
went to "Wlll'amstown. Mass.. and four to West
field. N. J., making in all 309 children sent out by
the fund in the day. Interesting reports continue
to come la from the different places where the
New- York guests are being entertained.
In the party that went to Middlesex. X. Y-. last
VTednesday were three little riris out of a family or
ten persons. They live in three rooms in a ••double
decker" tenement house down in '"Hell's Kitchen."
The father earns about » a week when at work.
but his industrious streaks are irregular and the
family income consequently precarious.
The oldest girl, a child of fourteen, works in a
carpet factory and could not take a vacation, as
her 12 30 a week could not be spared. A place had
been provided for her. but the family vetoed the
trip.
Sleeping car accommodations are palatial and
commodious compared with these in this home.
One of the two beds is occupied by tho father,
mother and the two youngest children. In the
other, a folding bed, sleep two boys, eleven and
twelve, years old. and four girls, fourteen, nine.
revar. land five years of age. Little Tessie. aged
seven, declared: "It's nice an' warm in the winter.
but pretty hot In the summer time, sometimes.
The youngest one. going to Middlesex this season,
has never seen the country nor even a park before,
and Bays she has "never seen a chicken yet.
The missionary In charge told a tare of another
family of ten which has two representatives In the
Middlesex party. "The father is sickly." said sha.
"and able to work only half the time. One boy
and one girl have irregular employment. The moth
er begged so hard to have me send Joe, aged nine,
away. 'For he has never seen the country in his
life," she said. The sister, twelve years old, was
ail expectation, and every time she saw me asked,
•Do you think the doctor will pass me? For If I
can't so. Joe must stay home, too." The hostess
to whom they are gom>c wa,ru«s a brother a:. ■»
t r. The girl has been away before.
"Last winter, when the mother was ill. I went
there and found the child had just been doing tne
family washing. A (treat boiler of clothes was on
the stove, while a tubful. all washed, was waiting.
The mother apologetically said: '1 know the child
ought not to do it. but what can I do?' This little
girl had curvature of the spine when she was a
baby, but has been cured, though still small ana
delicate. She Informed me that she didn't 'think
It was good to piay too much, cause it makes you
lazy.' She also complained that she couldn't sleep
at night because the 'lady' next door fights with
her husband until 1 and 2 o'clock, and always gets
by the airshaft window, where every one can near
her.
"Another little sirl whom I prepared for that party
went away (or the first time last year. She asiea
me if she was going to Mrs. Bucks country or
another one. Mrs. Buck is her hostess of last year.
She also told me that the other girls went in bath
ing every day in the river, but that she never
went with them. "When pressed for a reason us to
why she did not go In bathing, she said. 'Well, you
see. I'd never been in bathing and didn't know
how.'
'This child's mother Is supporting four little ones.
the father having deserted her about three years
ago. The eldest one, aged eleven, cannot go away
this summer, for She is 'minding the butcher store
baby," lor which she receives 8 a month.
"Two other children there come from a rear tene
ment. The outlook is upon a. court from the
four sides of which representatives of over forty
families watch the stranger who enters. When 1
first asked the Janitor regarding the bize of most
of these families, she said: 'The most of them has
lota of children, but some of our tenants is just
couples' (this rather proudly). Then she supple
mented the Information with the statement that
'them that ha.l no children kept boarders, but they
was mostly men and away ail day, so they wasn t
any bother in the court.' "
These are some of the lights and shadows found
by the Fresh Air workers. There are many more
such children hoping for a chance to gel away
from tl:eir squalid surroundings for two weeks and
only waiting for the generosity of the kind friends
of the fund.
ACKNOWLJiDGHENTS.
A F. x V.'"" 1 "
"In atemoriam of c Meal." '■'"•
B. W 10 til)
•■Dr. IL H. H.. Rutherford, X. J." 500
Junior Mlssir.n Eand of Chestnot Street Presbyte
rian Cnurch. Kric. l'enn., uu-ouga IU 8. Van
devo 1* SO
Mrs. CarrieL. Tuthill. Moravia. X. V 13 '»•
A. U '■X 00
"Bessie," Hartford •• '"'
Marguerite Cappa •» 00
Beekstao Hill Sunday School, through Harry
Gee. assistant nuperintendent i" m
Previously acksawlaAaajd ..... - ......... IS.OTi. Is
Total. August 7. 1003 - 513.178 tis
[The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind In the country. Every
other one, here or elsewhc-p. has been started
after or in Imitation of Oil pioneer. The Trib
une cordially welcomes all cola borers in the
field; but, without wishing to deprecate in the
least the work of others, thinks it its duty to
remind readers that the Tribune Pr^sh Air
Fund is, so far as known, the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by tut pub
lic goes directly to the work of sending a poor
child to the country, keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again. Every $3
insures such a vacation to at least one child.
There have been years in which, owing to the
magnitude of the operations of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, such a result was insured by
every •'S^ ,"» No collectors are ever employed,
and all collections made for it are purely vol
untary. All expenses for organization, agents
and the general machinery of the charity are
privately defrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are no per
centages to collectors to come out of the con
tributions of the public, and no payments to
agents, managers, secretary or others. Every
dollar goes straight to the benefit of a child.]
SUNDAY PAPERS ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Postmaster General Payne Grants a Petition
from New-York Newspapers.
Washington, Aug. 7.— Postmaster General Payne
to-day directed that beginning next Sunday the
New- York Sunday Bomlng papers >■•• carried on
the special train leaving New- York at 3 o'clock in
the morning for connection with train No. Cl o: the
Rutland Railroad. This will be done hereafter
every Sunday, in compliance with a petition from
most of the New-York newspapers.
OBITUARY.
OLIVER G. HILLARD.
Oliver G. Hillard. fr many years identified with
Wall Street Interests, died on Thursday in his
home, Wo. O? East Seventeenth-s:.. from septic
pneumonia, in his eighty-first year. The funeral
will take pla:e to-morrow afternoon at the home
of W V. White. No. ia Columbia Heights. Brook
lyn Vr HiUard Was enjoying excellent health
when, on Thursday of last week, he was struck
by a Broadway car. He was not knocked down,
but was badly bruised, and recently pneumonia set
In His health for many years had been so vigor
ous that te never wore an overcoat In the coldest
Mr Rillard came of an old Boston family. He
left Boston in early manhood for New-York, and
for forty years had been connected with an once
In Wali-st. He retired from business about nf
teeu years ago. He was a bachelor, and a man
of quiet, art loving tastes. Among artists he en
joyed a large acquaintance, and collected many
fSSS&SS^:fSS!&^ the lat. George
c t! !t- ari lard, the writer of schoo* books and in
law partner of Charles Sumner. He leaves a
brother Jamea Otis Hillard. a banker of Boston,
and three niec^-Mrs. W. A. WWte. of Columbia
Height^- Mrs. R. 11. LoUus. of Garden Place.
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Window B*ll. -of Poughkeepsie.
GENERAL A. E. WOOOSON.
Paola. Kan... Aug. "-Brigadier General A. E.
Woodson. V. S. A., retired, died here to-day, aged
sixty-two years. He was fa the military service
forty-one years. He will be buried in the National
Cemetery, at ArlinTton. \ a.
CAPTAIN CHARLES EGNOR.
Catskill. N. V.. Au2T. 7.— Captain Charles Egnor
died ban to-night, aged eeventy-four years. He was
a well known boatman, and in early life sailed the
Hudson River passenger sloops. He was in Cali
fornia in the gold fever days, and in the Ka wa3
the DM iran to offer smoked sturgeon for sale in
Kew-Tork. Unable to <Jisi»ose of his first car^o
Captain Egnor was obliged to throw It overboard.
HENRY S. LOUCHHEIM.
Philadelphia. Aug. 7.— A cable disaptch received
here to-day announced the death at Zurich cf
Henry S. Louchheim, of the banking firm c ' H. S.
LoucfchPim & Co.. of this city. He was seventy
years old. and well known in financial circles.
JUSTICE KEOGH DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Justice Eeogh, of the Supreme Court, Second De
partment, is dangerously ill at his home, in Pc:^ am
Read New-Rochelle. He was tak«?n ill on Mon^r-
At first no alarm was felt by h!» family, bat m
Thursday his condition became »o serious tnat_ a
specialist had to be called. W. Bourka Coekrun £g
!n^c!tv Cl °H cce c wlh^atn S?KSS^SS««K
this civ . He will remain in Ncw-RocheU« iw » *
aai "s. at least. '
Married.
CORXING— t£*QCE£R— At Rye. N. T . 7Trar««sy. Asms*.
6. 11*03. by the R«v. Dcucla* Putnam Eirale. >Tat'l<ti*
i'arson* Corning Luqui^:. Jauchtcr of J i<rp«r lilwirtt
.-,:: 1 UM lat* Anna liatitUa, Par»o«s Corning, t» Oaoraa>
1! ay tin Cirninj.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must bo In
dorsed with full name and address.
lr- ;.
Buchanan. Jan* T. Hiilard. OtrvarO.
Ch»«»man. Maria I*. Patterson. Samuel P. -.
Hasbrouck. Helm C. Strmttoa. Euxa B.
urcilAXAX— At Tarrrtown. N. T.. oo Aucoat T. KOI,
Jane Taylor, widow of dam Stewart Buchanan. a"j»d n
y?ars. naial from Bar home. South Broadway. Mon
day, the lirr.i isst.. upon the arrival of ttaa traia isajataai
New- York at 1:10 p. m. —
CHBB6MAN- h«r home. Rldr»9eia. Ctoaa.. aa) Taaila
•'■«;. th* 6th lav of August VMS. Mart* Loniaa, la>i
nf T. MatUck Maun. M. D. , ana d*ugtt«r of th<*
Ul» Sard Street a=d l>ajjn!n SmitY R*la«T« aad
frxr-ia »r» tr.vue<i to attend the ruaarsi saiHuaa, aft
raivarr Church. -i:h-ave. and 21st-ac. aa afoaitfav. MM
ICth day cf August, at 10 o'clock a. m.
HASEROUCK— SuddenIy, at Xewbarx. X. T.. lajut ft.
i'.«-u. Helm Come, widow of Charles H. Haswraoak. taj
Hue 76Ui year or her age. Funeral prlvata.
HIIJ*ARr>— In New-York City, on Aorust 6. 19C3» at
pneumonia. Oliver G. Hl'.lard. tn th* 41st yMtr of him
*«c. Funeral »rtf« will be held at ta« rastdsaje* at
Mr. W. \. V.Tsite. Xo. i:.-. Columbia Heights. Brooklyn.
; en Sunday. August ft. at 3 o'clock.
PATTERSOX — On Tnjrsdar. August «. Samuel P. Twtttsw
sen. in th« BSU year ot .-.:« age. Funeral aarvtaaa doaa
Ills late rcs:J#nce. No. V. West I3ot!v-€t.. aa Ran— »«y
August 8. at 11 a. m. Interment prtvata.
STRATTOX— In Brooklyn. S. T.. on Thura#a», Aaaaat
»'.. riia Brlgss, wire of :h« late Ctariea B. Strxuao.
aged 00 years. Funeral private.
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I'oiliimcr Notice.
(Should be read DAIL.Y. by all -rested. a» chancre
may occur at any tune.)
Foreign mills for th« week ending August 9. 1903.
will efcot (promptly in all caaea) v the General Poatoflc*
as follows: Parcels-post naaiia clcse one hour •arll«r
than closing time stiown b*!ow. I*arcel*-post malls tor
Germany close at 5 p. m Monday.
Regular and supplementary malls clos* at foreign sta
tion half an hour later than ciosing time below i except
that supplementary malls for Europe and Central America.
via Colon, close cne hour later at foreign -station).
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY — At 8 a. a for Belgium direct, per a. a.
Zeeland (mail must be directed "per s. ■ ZeelamT*):
at D:3O a. m. lor SccCand direct, per » - Furneaa:a.
(mall must be directed "per ». a. Fumesaia,"); at lt-U~>
a. m. tsupplementary 1 p. m.) fur Europe, per a. a.
Lucanta. via Queeadio-wn
•PRINTED MATTEK. KTC— This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Sample* for Germany
only. The same class of mall mauer far :.r o*nm
of Europe will not be Mat by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
Af^er th* closing of the Supplementary Traa»atlant:a
Malls named above, additional Supplementary Mall* ■--•
opened on the piers of th-: American. EnsllsJ 1 . French
and German steamers, and remain cpen until w.thia
Ten Minutes of ta« hour of sailing of steamer.
MLS FOP. BOOTH AN CENTRAL. AMERICA, WEST
INDIES. ETC.
SATURDAY— At 3:30 a. m. for Argentina R^mbUew
l*rug%iy and Paraguay, per a. s. Canning: at 8:»> a. m.
(supplementary »:30 a. m.) for Porto Rleo. Cura«u»
a.a<X Venezuela, per s. s. ilaracalbo tmaM for Savani:'..%
and Cartagena must b« directed '•per ■- Marara:bo"»;
at ■j:'. i j a m. (supplementary lU£<> <t. m> tar * ortaa*
Is'an'ci Jamaica, tavaniila and Cana*»n3. per a. a.
Alene (mail for Costa. R:ei must be directed "p^r s. ■-
A!--e'V at t»'3O a. in. (supplementary 10:30 *• m.) fay
I-aifua. " Haiti anl Santa Marta. per a. s. Adixon.tack:
»• 300 a. m. (supplementary 10: SO a. m.> for St.
Thorna? St. Croix. Ixeward and Windward Islands,
ar.d B'ittsh, Dutch and French Guiana, par ». a
Parima tn-.ail for Grenada and Tnn^iad must ba>
d'-e'te-i •'per •- »- Partma 11 *: at 10 am. f>>r Cuba. v*r
," , ilorra _. ■• - via Havana; at li.3* p. Q» toe
Cuba, p*r ». s. Curityta. vU Havana.
UAILS FOIVvV'AKDED OVEKIaAXD. ETC.. EXCEPT
T RAM a PACIFIC.
CUB \. —By rail to Port Tauipa. •»-• and thane* ay
steamer tiosca at this ofTVe daily, except TTrorsdar. at
15-30 a- m- vi» connecting mails close bsia oa Hdß
da'ys Weinesdays and satortiays).
MEXICO CITY. — Overland, unless «p«c!a'ly address** for
d jV alca ty sieanier. ciose» at thi* oCc» dally, «c«pt
bun lay. at VJO p. m. and .30 p. m. Sundays at 1
n5 \vko*" BNB N DUNu!-£y raU to Norta Sy<lr.er. an*
* thence by steamer, rlcse* at this ofilca dully at «:."»»
p. m. »conaectins mail* clos* her« «very Momiyr.
Wednesday and Saturday.
J\M\lCA— Ey rail U> Boston, ar. J thence by steamer.
1 closes at ta:a oOc* at •S.M B. m. every Tuesday ani
inoCElAiX — By rail to Beaton, and thence by steamer.
rl-«^s at tMs 1-tS.ca dally at S;2» p. m.
EEUZK K-KRTO COKTE2 ana KMAU.-B*
ral to Xevi-Orieans. and thence by itramer. •m a:
this office dally, except Suncay. at tl:3w n a». and
til -30 p m.. auniay* at tl p. a. and tll:3»> p. m.
(con-nectfrg mail closes here Mondays at til :3a p. m.)
CO-T v RIC v.— By rail to New-Orleans, and then- •by
steamer cioses at this offlce dai:y. except day. at
tf3'» p'm and tIUO p. m.. Sundays at •I p. m Ml
tli:."^ p. m. <eonnect-iyt mail clcs«* kar« Tucadaya eft
tß'KlWere? mall closes at • p. m. prev.ooa day.
TRAN=PAC Fi-J HAILS.
Tahif and Mamuesaa lalanla. via Saa Francisco, cloaa
he-e deslj at «:M> P- m. up to Au^tut ttt). :nrtuaiv«. far
H'«*r.iit-ii i>e- ». »• Marlposa.
HTilll rfcTsan Francl»co. clow here «a_*!y at •:» p. m.
up"Vo August tlO. inclusive, for uupatcfc per a. a.
Cr'oa^'^'japan. via Vancouver and Victoria, P C. do*
her* Ci-ly at «:3C p. m. up to Aocnst til. isciuslve. far
A^s-ii*' p£ •• ™ Empress of Japan jcerrnanaia* for
U S Poital AKcncy a: &hao*hai auatot bo torwartcd
■anfaa blaada. »ia, aan
0 to '■•»—•*
.r dlaoatdb ptr a «- Co;
.jt aoO N«w-C»l»<<"arte
Australia '"= e V-Vd v -toruu I>- C. dost, ber« dali> at
5 "■'.' AUK.. ■ *** *» ■"■»"»-■
per ». »• or^f*';_ ti - (except West). !C«w-C*:«<tacU.
S " B ? 3 ,? 11 5 up to A^« r- ,ncla S :v.. tor
daily »t 0--» 1J v- ,. e rra- lit the Cuaard steaa»«r carry-
Maj the. Eli*J»E l i*J»5 t l _*.S| I 2l« dlspatett. extra taai!»— riosass
time to KOS=ect ft w £iV m *ad •:«> P- »>• : »uadi>i as
»t 5:30 a. nu. 0.30 m.-wli: b* S up
4:30 a- m.. v »- , w ,rriT«l or tne t.ur.iirt st-amer).
and '«"«^f'u &,:, Fraacisca. clo«i bar* daily at
™ : "av*'ttp to Aviv»« -1. iscuaivx. .'or itiaantia p«r
V^J V-tf^S^th-n*-:* addreweJ. TVe»t Australia ts
NOTE.-j Lm« o £jZZ? Jed N«»-Z«alaaU lad Phin>-
Pl 3'?P 13 '? -V«la!!y aidre*»ea "via CaaA!i" or "via Eurojxi"
* >i "^f "»i, fully prepnid at rr.e for-t»n ratea. Hawaii la
_ Sl^S 1^ HaTrraartsw exc!u»lv*Jy - -a* .i-Uijr.
is^raD^f*'- trail* arw fcrw*r«led to port of »al!iii# daily.
*VJSi itiL ■liartnla oj cic^lns t» «rranc-d ,<a the px»»um>
t'M of th«li iretatttTupted oreriand transit, tn-.tsr^rei
mat' r'j«e« at <* f»- P>- prevtous <!a>"
mau c " "— OOJCCBLTCS VAN TT. rMt..^
FostoOca. ICrw-Tart, K. T.. July Zl. Ha% fSeM