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marry Miss Mary Sands, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Frederick P. Sands, gave his bachelor dinner this treeing at the Clambake Club, It was attended by his attendants for the wedding and a tew friend*. J. Wadrworth Ritchie has closed Ma Newport ««^son and returned to New- York. St. Matthews Episcopal Church -eras the eeene tO-Oay ci the wedding of Miss Caroline Seaton. BaßgfctßT of Captain Seaton Schroeder, U. S. N.. and Surgeon Moulton K. Johnson. O. B. N.. at tached to the cruiser Tacoma. The bridegroom tad his attendants were In full dress uniform. The ceremony at the church 1 was followed by a re ception at the summer home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Charles G. Burrows, rector of the church, officiated. The bride, who was gowned in white satin and lace and carried a prayerbook, was g.ven away by her father, who was formerly Gov ernor of Guam, and was attended by her sister. Mi?s Sarah Franklin Schroeder. as maid of honor, and Miss Joanna Schroeder. Miss Edith Greene and Miss Audrey Sackett as bridesmaids The at tendants were white chiffon cloth and la~e and carried vrhite bouquets. The decorations at the church and house were of wild flowers, principally white and yellow daisies. The best man was Pay ipaetsr Walter B. Izard. C S. N.. and the ushers were Lieutenant Powers Syrr.ir-.cton. T. S. ft.; Ueu:enant Henry C. Must:" C. ■ N.. and Lieu tcnar.r Benjamin S. Berty. D, S. M. C. The bride Is a great-granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin. NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK. [By T?><rreph to Th« Tribune] Tuxedo Park. N. V.. Sept 16.— The autumn season fcas or«ned at Ti'redo. although there are many of the cottagers abroad yet who will arrive in the next two weeks for the months of October and November, when gayety will be at its height. Clear. cool weather to-day favored the colonists for their week end entertainments, and many came out to pass Sunday. Several large house parties, followed t«- dinners, were in vogue, and outdoor sports were veil rat l " s2 * s - Th« £°' f links were crowded, and a large number were seen on the lawn tennis eonrta. where many interesting matches were wit nessed. Mr and Mrs. Forsyth "vViekes. who recently ar r ved from abroad, are now in the Greenough Cot tage on Tuxedo Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. r\3sk are at the clubhouse. Mrs. P. Lorillard entertained a large number at ffjiHli during the week end. Among the guests were Mr and Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Gould Hcyt. Miss Tolfree. Miss Merriam. Miss E. I* Br«"ese. and J. G. Douglas. Mr and Mrs. Henry XL Tilford. who have re tenjed to the Earthy Cottage, also entertained at s h ? » party followed by dinner. Some of the me** were: Mi» Gladys KisseU. Miss TUford. QortOD MacDor.&M. jr.. J. B. Hedges, and Edward C Faust. " lOng others who entertained at dinner to-night wen Mr and Mrs. George F. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock. >- and Mrs. Alfred Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Rich «nl Mortimer, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waller. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Halsey. who returned from Europe on Saturday and opened their Tuxedo villa, have gene to Hot Springs, Va.. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. a. D. Juillir.rd will close their xiix edo house next week and return to town for the autumn. Mrs. F. O. French, who was at A. T. French s •"-.tts.ge last Sunday, has returned to Newport. v- -- Mrs F B Keech. who have been in V:r gtnja for several weeks, will cren their Tuxedo house next «e«!i for the autumn. 3ir and Mrs. William B. Dinsmore. '■- have opened their new cottage on Tuxedo Lake. Mr and Mrs Montgomery Hare, who were at Bar Harbor, have returned to the Chester Davis cot tage 'or the autumn. They gave a dinner last night for Miss Hare. Several of the Tuxedo colo r.ists were present James Henry Smith, who passed the summer In England. wi:i cpen his villa here about October 1. where he will entertain throughout the autumn. W. MacJCell Rodewaid and family, who were In Germany, win arrive early next week. Count WOikenstein. of London, la staying at the clubhouse. Among the arrivals are Miss Alice Preston, Fred erick J. Dieter. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lopez, J. Gor don Douglas, H. C. Pell. jr.. Mr and Mrs. B. Cun ningham. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Clark. John S. Rogers. Alfred R. Conkling. G. Barclay Rives. A. O. Cheats and Mon cure Robinson. - Mr amd Mr? Rir-ar* Delafleld. who were at York Harbor for the summer, -will open their Tuxedo house this week. Other expected arrivals are, Mr. end Mrs. Henry W. Poor. Mr. and Mrs P. L. Ron s Ids. ir . Mrs Newscld Edgar. Mr. and Mrs Paul ■-man . Mr. and Mrs. H. O. H3vemeyer, Jr.. end Mr. and lira L. B Preston. A WEDDING IN WASHINGTON. "vrashingtor:. Sept. -M:« Jeanne F. Steele. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Steele. of this city, was married this afternoon to Kollister Stur g<?s. jo of Mrs Francis H. Laeggett, of New- York, ■i St. John's Church, by the Rev. E Slater Dur.iap. The bridegroom was attended cy Theodore Stein way, of New-York. The wedding- was extremely quiet There were present the bride immediate family. Mrs. Francis H. Leg-gen, her mother, and the bride-groom's sister and her husband. George Charles Montague. M. P.. heir to the Earldom of Sandwich. Mr. and Mrs. Sturges will make an ex *<;r.ded tour, attending a relay of house parties riven in their honor, before arriving at their new hin-.e in Los Angeles. Mrs. Sturges is the peat gr<=-at-granddaughter of Genera! John Steele. of Revolutionary rame. She is also a descendant of J: eg- Samuel Chase, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and a Justice of the United States Supreme Coart. MISS ESTELLE LIEBLING TO MARRY. Miss Eetelle L Alter, "ho was for several sea sons soloist with Sousas band. will be married -.-.:s teraooa at the Hotel Maiesiic to Arthur R hosier, son of Henry Mosier, the painter. Miss L!<?'h"g besides having been with Sousa, has sung: hi the Metropolitan Opera company, and on one rr a si O x. sans bercre King Edward a: T\ indsor Castle She win continue her professional career after her marriage. COLLIXS FUNERAL PLANS. Body of Mayor of Boston Taken to His Home There. ' Eostr:^. Sept. 16 —The funeral car hearing the tody of flayer Pstn-k A. Collins, attached to the Federal Express, arrived In this city to-day. A. srr.a:: gathering o: citizens had assembled at the and ail removed their hats as the body of O» iUyot was placed in a hearse. The hearse was <l-":v«-r. slowly to *n undertaking pstaWiShment in 6«u:h Boston. *nd later the body was t<iken to the Iran of the late Mayor in Corey road. Th* work of drapir? the City Hall In mourning ■»i= completed last night. and to-day flags at ha!f ■taS were «er. everywhere throughout the city. TIM honorary palil'Cirers who will take part in the fur.erai were announced to-day. The list In <-l-jd»s Governor Dou§ias. Richard Olney, ex-Seore ■ir'y cf State; Senator Crane. 'William H. K. Bed mor.d. •■..'-' iiayor Daniel A Whelton, and ex- Mayer Sam-ac: A. Green, Thomas N. Hart. Nathan Matthews, Jr.. Edwin V. Curtis and Josiah Quincy; ilayor Augustir.e J. Daly, of Cambridge: James Donovan. Superintendent of Streets; Colonel Will iam A. Gaston. General Charles H. Taylor, Major H-r.ry L. Hierr;r;?on. William T. A. Fitzgerald. ; • t:-;cknt of the BAtnocratic City Committee, r.aries E. Stration. ex-Congressman John -R. Tr.ayer Thomas J. Gargan, Tnuina.= B. Fitzpatrick. John H. Graham. Lieutenant John A Trjtiin. U. S. S. (retired;; E. B. Eanlett, Jerome Jones, A. Shu- Ei£, P. K. GrifSn. John F. Xoor.an and M. P. Cornui, secretary to Mayor Collins. The body bearers will be B*njamlrx W. Weils. Fire <" r rr.miSKioner: G«orge R. Crocker. Citj Treasv^rer; J ■•cii B. Martin. Patrick J. Kennedy, JvJward Ifac- Dor.aid. J. Alfred Mitchell. James Mulcahy and John M. Minior. MINISTER POWELL HAS NOT RESIGNED. Washington, S«-pt. 16. — Mr. Powell, American Mrnister to Haytl. who is now at his home in New- Stswtf cv leave cf absence. l~as communi'jatod to '. h* State '•rpartnient a denial of ths accuracy «.f the Interview with him recently published, in which he ie said to have declared his int.inikm of resignirip; his pctt arA commented upon th*; \at%s number of revolutionary troubles which occurred dunr.«; his ministry *& a. reason for his resignation. It cannot be lc-arn#fl how much of tae »rvi^w Mr. Powell repudiates, but so tar his resignation fcss not reached the Stats Depart:n«=r. :. CHARLES HUFF SERIOUSLY ILL. fEy Teieerach to The Tribune] L*i»ox, Mass., Sept. Chattel Huff, of New- Tork. attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad, is ««riousijr m li, Lasi*6t>oro. where he was attacked *>y a hemorrhage of the intestines on Thursday. A com at =!<-ians was railed '.n Lftncsboro >e£t*rday to advise with the att»rttJir.£ pfoyßiclxn. SUICIDE TOLD SAD STORY. DIED AFTER ELOPEMENT. Man Who Hanged Himself Said To Be W. A. King, of Augusta. The suicide who hanged himself at Mamaro nTk last Friday is supposed to be William A. Kinu, of Augusta. Ga., eon of a wealthy manu facturer. According to Mrs. George E. Jardine, wife of an architect, who lives &t Rye Park, who iden tified the body yesterday, young King- eloped from Augusta with the daughter of a merchant of that city and came to New-York to seek his fortune. Being unable to find employment and provide for his wife. King: abandoned her, and, becoming discouraged because his parents had disowned him. he took his life. Mrs Jardine's eon, James, corroborated his mother's identification last night. The Jardines axe well known in social circles along the Sound. They live in a large house in Rye Park and are known as philanthropists. Mrs. Jardine last night told the following story of King's elopa ment and final destitution: "While I was sitting' on the stoop on Tuesday afternoon." said Mrs. Jardine, "I saw a young mar. coming 1 through the rain toward me. He walked up on the porch and asked permission to sit down until the storm abated. He looked hag-grard and weak. While his clothes were a little the worse for wear, etill he bore traces of refinement. His every movement signified that he came from a (rood family. "At first he was inclined to be reticent about himself, but after I asked him into the house to have something to eat he became more talk ative. From his pocket he brought a card bear ing the name 'William A. King, Augusta. Ga.' " 'That's my name, and I'm the son of a mill ionaire, although I don't look it," he said. 'My father is at the head of the King Cotton Mills of that city. I had been attending college, and while there I fell in love with one of the most beautiful girls in the South. Our love for each other grew stronger, and my parents objected, because I was only twenty. I tried to forget the one I loved, but it was impossible. Finally we ran away and married. Then my parents dis owned me. I tried in vain to get their forgive ness. " My wife and I had very little money, but we managed to scrape enough together to bring us to New-York, where I sought employment. I tried to earn enough to support us both. We lived for a time together, until things became so bad that we were obliged to part for want of funds. My wife went back South. I tried to brave it out in the city and make a "living, but it was of no use. Things went against me, and I left the Young Men's Christian Association, where I had stayed, and started to walk to the Berkshires, where my mother and sister are slaying. I am confident they will forgive me, if I ever reach them.' "The young mans story interested me," con tinued Mrs. Jardine. "and I questioned him very closely as to Augusta, ajid as to his troubles. The more I did the more I became convinced that he was telling the truth. He was so frank and open in his admissions that my son took an Interest in him and also questioned him aa to his movements in New-York. ■ King told me he had spent hia last dollar, and the look that came over his face as he said it I shall never forget. It occurred to me then that my mother, who is always desirous of doing some good in the world, had left a $7 bill to be spent on some worthy person. I de cided to give it to King. He was profuse in his thanks, and his eyes sparkled as he looked at the money. '"The young man's shoes, a pair of russets, were badly worn" out, so he suggested buying a new pair, and also having his clothes pressed, as he wanted to make an impression with his mother when he reached her. He spoke highly of his parents, and never blamed them for their action. My son told King where he could find a tailor, and after the siorm had a.uieted down he again thanked me and ieft." Mrs. Jardine was positive, when she viewed the body in Roller's morgue, that it was that of the young man supposed to be William A. King. King was dressed in a. square cut blue serge suit of good material. He wore a new pair of shoes, and had been shaved within a few hours before taking his life There were no cards or letters found in his clothes that would lead to his identification. It was learned last night that the clothes that King had on once belonged to W. W. Caswell. a wealthy New- Yorker, who lives on Quaker Ridge. Mamaroneck. Mr. Cas vrell's name was found sewed on th? inside of the pockets. Mr. Casv.-ell called at Koller's last night and identified the clothes as having once belonged to him. He said that in October, 1903, he gay« the suit to his butler, named Otto. In January, 1904, the butler left Mr. Caswell's employ, and - ben he had not seen either the butler or clothes The suit bore a pawnbroker's num ber. 343." which leads the police to believe that King bought them second handed in some New- York place. King's body wili be kept until Tuesday, and In the mean time Coroner Wiesendanger will try and find his parents. [By Telegraph to Th« Tribune ] Augusta, Ga., Sept. 16.— Nothing is known here of the William A. King- who killed himself a: Mamaroneck. Members of the wealthy King family, which Is largely interested in cotton mills, say they have no such relative, and ef forts to identify him with other King families have failed. A search of the city directory for many years back revealed no such name as William A. King. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS HOTEL ASTOR-E. W Gilman, Montreal; W. T aad Mrs. Miller. New-Orleans. ,Alnert v> alk. CUMBERLAXD-Dr B. Dienl. t .6. Anw. HOFFMAN— J L Pilsnm. London. HOi,LANU- L E d'Neergaard. Mexico City; Jose Luis Re .■■■- ,-rd Mexico City IMPERIAL— Loftua John lorf^evelandST-REGIS-Marshan Roberts and Sir George and Lady Murry. London. \l<-TORIA c F. W^lfenden. Liverpool. THE WEATHER REPORT. OQcial Record and Foreca*t. — Washington. Sept. 18 —The area of high pressure that occupied northeastern districts for the last two day* i; slowly giving way and pressure continues torn over Florida and the western third of , he country. The centre of the Western depression Is still am Western Kar.=iF and Eastern Colorado. The Florida depression is deepening somewhat. Rain hZ raiien aiong tn« South Atlantic Cout and from .\>u England westward to the Missouri \ a.icy. The raio* & MUI-mrf and K.ar,ea£ have been Quite heavy. The temperature changes have been generally unlm- are indicated tor Sunday In the Missouri Vi! l.v the upVr and middle portions or the Mississippi VanorSßdYbaatt eastward to the Ohio Valley, also alon tr- e "&>u" Atlantic Coast. There will be showers Mon day in Atlantic Coast district* the Ohio Valley and the .„,„ coition of th lake region. Thl temperatures will c-onunue above the seasonal avenge in all districts, and somewhat warmer weather in \?< ,*A for the Northwest. Th« winds along the New- E«Urd Middle Atlantic coasts will be fresh south; ES couth 4.t'intic COM* fresh east to northeast; on £. East Gulf Coa« U*ht south; on th« West Quit Cow fr«b south on the lewer lake* fresh south «nd en the ££fr lakes <?«* northeast, lnrreasir.g Sunday. F c i.-'"- "o-eca»ts.— atonm warnings are displayed on tn- wiehin'gton and Oregon coasts. Forecast tor Special Localities.— New-England aM Ea»t<-rr. New-York, scattered showers to-day and Monday fresh south winds. For Eastern Pennsylvania and -Jersey, partly ■ .«_^»v Mrndav showers: fresh south winds. cl oudy ..; :;:.-- »-;-.?..■.! v» B la and Western N>w-Y*rk, For . i .hovers to-lay and Monday; fresh south winds. occ*s:onai showers m^a> a - Columbia and Delaware. fa For fflj to-day Monday .bowers, light to fresh south winds. local Official Record— The following official r-oorfl from th Weather Bureau shows the cadges In the tem perature for the Ust twenty-four hour. in comparison with the corresponding date last year: vifn lfl(l5 , 190 1908. MM. IBC* . 6p m n 70 3 a. m... »•' 62 » P- m 65 6» « »•» • «•> 67,11 P m «3 «8 hh zmm,.v:.-.--^z mm,.v:.-.--^m m ,.v:.-.--^ n»sS:- «i 4 p m^ Si H' B he.t temperature r ««rday. 71 degree-. Immmt. 60 o .™ av.ra,*. 67 degrees, average for correspond SI last year. 61 degrees, average tor csrr.spo^ng "ttr^sEassA"-*^-^ «... day. frefn south wind*. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1905. DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. Consul Lee, at Panama, Promoted — No Visitors to President. Oyster Bay, Sept. 16 .— President Roosevelt to day made some changes of Importance In th© diplomatic and consular service. He received a few days ago the reslsrnation of Archibald J. Sampson, American Minister to Ecuador. He accepted the resignation, to be effective at the end of Minister Sampson* leave of absence, which wili expire In the latter part of October. Minister Sampson is now in this country. Hia home is in Arizona. To succeed Mr. Sampson the President to-day appointed Joseph W. Le«, of Maryland, at present American consul at Panama. Consul Lee has made an excellent rec ord in the consular service, and his promotion is a recognition of his services. Howard D. Van Bant, of New-Jereey, Ameri can consul at Guelph. Ontario. Canada, has been promoted to be consul at. Kingston, Ontario, and Alexander Helngartner, of Ohio, until recently consul at Trieste. Austria, has heen appointed to be consul at Guelph. The Trieste consulate was filled several months ago. President Roosevelt passed most of to-day in and about Sagamore Hill. No visitors were re ceived. PRESIDENT IH ATHLETIC LEAGTIE. To Be Elected to Honorary Office in the Public School Organization. President Theodore Roosevelt will he elected to an office of the Public School Athletic League at the meeting of the executive committee to be held next "vTednesday. His interest in the big schoolboy organization has become bo great that he has con sented to become an honorary vice-president and to assist in developing its work. It was the wonderful rifle shooting; of the boys of De Witt Clinton High School in the competitions of the Public School Athletic League that first at tracted President Roosevelt to that organization. The match for the Whitney trophy, which the De Witt Clinton boys won, was ten shots, standing, at 20f*-yard range tarsret. with the highest possible individual score 50 points. The record of the De Witt bnys was a total of 377. So impressed was President Roosevelt with the performance that he wrote a letter to General Oorge W. Wingate. pres ident of the Public Schools Athletic League, ex pressing his cordial approval of the work and objects of the great organization. HONORS FOR MISS ROOSEVELT IN COREA Seoul. Corea, Sept. 16.— Miss Alice Roosevelt, Major General Corbin, Rear Admiral Train and their party are expected to arrive here on Tues day next The Emperor is preparing to welcome them with imperial honors. The travellers will remain a few day? in Corea, whence they will go to Japan by way of Fusen. NATHAN HALE HOTTSE SOLD. Historic Homestead at Huntington, Long Isl and, Bought by New-York Man. The house at Huntington, Long Island, in which Xathan Hale found shelter immediately before his capture by the British has been sold to Dr. Charles A. Tinker, of No. 124 East 121st-st . Man hattan, together with twenty acres of farm land surrounding the historic homestead. Hundreds of people annually have visited what has been long known as the Nathan Hale house The house, a low, old fashioned farmhouse of the kind erected a century and a half ago. stands about half a mile back from the beach of Hunting ton Bay. at Huntington, Long Island. In it Nathan Hale was hiding when discovered, through a win dow It is supposed, by a British spy. A vessel in the bay was notified of his presence, and a boat was sent ashore In the night, after some signals had been given, and Hale, believing the boat con tained friends, met it openly. He was captured and hanged. A large bowlder marks the point on the shore where the capture was made. It was placed there and suitably inscribed by George Tay lor, a wealthy Huntington man. SENATOR LODGE INTERESTED. Has Taken Up Investigation of Affairs at Charlestown Yard. [By Telasraph to The Tribune.] Boston. Sept. 16. —It is understood that Senator Lodge has interested himself' -in 'the investigation, at the Charlestuwn Navy Yard of affairs in the general storekeepers' department by the board of Inquiry appointed at the request of Paymaster Ring. Just what his interest is no one seems to know exactly, but it Ib understood that friends ot Paymaster King got Senator Lodge to take the matter up. FALLS TO DEATH FROM LADDER. Foreman Tries to Walk Upright from One House to Another. Owen Mall.in, a foreman employed by Nicholson & Galloway, fell to almost Instant death yester day afternoon while directing roofers at No. 202 Madison-aye., a building owned by the Astor es tate axd occupied by George Boyd. Mallon had ordered a ladder thrown across from the roof of the Madison-aye. house to another, thirty feet i*4av "at No 25e West 36'h-st. Tif croVrng- the breach Mallon refused to get dowr- on" his hands and knees. On his trip he top pled over. He was dead when an ambulance ar rived. MISS CRAM'S FUNERAL TO-MORROW. rßv Telecraeh to The Tribune. 1 Lenox. Mass.. Sept. 16.— The funeral of Miss Ethel Cram Win be held on Monday at 11 a rr. in Trinity Church. The body will be taken In a private funeral r ar to Laure! Hill Cemetery, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane recalled their invitations to a dinner and dance at Elm Court this evening because of the death of Misa Cram On Monday the board of trustees of the Leiox Library, of which Miss Cram was a mem ber." will meet and take action on her death. DEATH OF JULIAN MAGNUS. Tu^an Magnus, well known in theatrical circles throughout the country, died at his home. Shore Road and 96th-st . Fort Hamilton, yesterday after noon, as a result of a stroke of paralysis. * Mr Magnus, who was one of the oldtirn" man agers, was born in London about fifty-five years ago and came to this country when young He was first employed by The Tribune, but soon Joined a theatrical company managed by the late A. M. Palmer, at the Union Square Theatre. Later he became a manager and author, writing several plays in collaboration with the late A E. Lan caster Among these was "Conscience' H* was assistant manager ef several of Her.ry Irving's tours in this country, and LSOn was man ager' of Charles Ha.wtrey A widow and two chil dren, Cecil and Rose, survive. TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Among the passengers who arrived yesterday from Southampton on the Philadelphia were; \fr« Times W Osborne. Mr and Mrs Louis Sh»rr<\ Mr audit". Edward post. Dr. $ G Tracey. Vr« 7 O*kley Rhine-Judge Augustus Van Wyck "nd-r. jndMr, Van Wyck. Travellers who returned yesterday from Havre on La Touraine were: m*«« M Deer:.™ ' Mmc E. H Eames, Pr"rJ?or and M" R. J Mr *^ WS M " ° °«°<"» E Gotth«ll. Andrews. WILL OF FERDINAND MEYER FILED. The will of Ferdinand Meyer was filed for pro bate in the Surrogate's office yesterday. The value of his estate is not stated. Mr. Meyer leaves $1,000 to Professor Feltx Aci'.er. of the Society for Ethical Culture The residuary estate is divided into '.',,r,i carts, of which one goes to the He l « TteHevolent Asylum Society one to Mount «in?t ffo4ital two to the Society for Ethical Culture and the. remaining .ixteen to th, members of the testator's family. GERMAN EMPEROR RECEIVES MR. MEYER Hamburg. Prussia, Bept. H-Emperor William ".„ received in audience George V. L. Meyer. he Amer can Ambassador to Russia, who i, on his waT from St. Petersburg to the I nited States. in i.aye of absence. The Ambassador also break fisted with the Emperor and the Empress. The oTtL party tvere the German Crown Prince Oll A r n£™ ?Vrincea? and the Crown Pnnceand - «£ p-fhresa of Greece. Mr. Meyer, who waa r ?^the Sw f° r two hourS ' P l^*^* from h2* '" Par™ and will sail tor America on Sep tember 27. GAYNOR STILL IN FRONT. NO DECISION RECEIVED. Quigg Decries Republirnn Alliance tvith "Socialism." , Justice William J Gaynor is still considered as the most probable nominee of the fusion forces on the antl-Taipjnany ticket for Mayor this fall. No decisive word came from Justice Gaynor yesterday and the allies were left in" doubt R. Fulton Cut ting; and the members of th<i Citizens' Union who bolted the conference Thursday night were inactive yesterday. There will be a meeting of the Citizens' Union to-raorrow night and it la expected that there will be developments at that time, Tbe following interview got by a representative of "The Brooklyn Eagle" was printed yesterday from Justice Gaynor: Ridgefleld. Conn.. Sept 16.— Judge Gaynor came here immediately on his landing in New-York and has been here continuously ever since, so that the newspaper accounts of his conferences in New- York acuse people here. He and Mrs. Gaynor and their eight children occupy a summer cottage here. Judge Gaynor has said nothing abour the Mayor alty nomination to any one. He piays golf daily. I met him yesterday and again to-day. He told me that from the time he left New-York until he- re turned he never saw an American newspaper, and that he was never more surprised in his life than by the Mayoralty business, as he thought he would be left alone this year. He received Marconi telegraphic Inquiries at s"a whether he would accept, but attached no import ance to them, as they disclosed no facts. Being directly pressed by me on the subject of the Mayoralty he said: "Really I must believe, after the number of times I have refused to accept nomination for office th^at there can be no one left who believes that I am a candidate for Mayor, much less seeking a nomina tion, or that It is necessary for me to deny it. It is all very irksome to me, and I wish there was an end of it. "Xever in my life have I sought office. Seldom has it happened that office has added to the stat ure of a man. nor Is the most done for mankind' by those in office." I mentioned the Ram* of Mr. Cutting, but h» only said that he had nothing to do with Mr. Tutting. He added : "How strange is this thfner of one man, or a few men. setting themselves up as dictators of candi dates for months and weeks in advance of con ventions. AVho are they and what are their inter ests and motives? I have seen the like done in the past by individuals who wanted to controi the city government for their own profit, and often I have seen them fool the community and succeed. The thing looks bad at its best." Judge Gaynor finally sakl : "Now, quote me correctly, since I have spoken with you. There is one thing thaf stands out in this business that does my heart good, so long have I advocated ft vainly, that our political or ganizations and leaders ar«> at last coming to see and to admit that national and State politics and issues have nothing whatever ro do with local elections ." c. j. William Halpln, president of the Republican County Committee, expected some definite word from Justice Gaynor yesterday, but last night he said th£.t he had failed to receive it, and expected that he would hear nothing before Monday after noon, when the nominating committee of the fusion forces meets. Max Ihmsen, representing tiie Mu nicipal Ownership League, and Mr Halpin had a conference yesterday afternoon, but nothing de veloped. Mr. Halpin was asked iast night if. In the event of Justice Gaynor declining the nomination, ex-Senator Ford would be named as candidate for Mayor. "I cannot say " he replied; "watt irntfr we know what Justice Gaynor intends to do.' 1 "In the event that Gaynor accepts, will Mr. Ford be placed on the ticket for President of the Beard of Aldermen?" was asked. "There is a great deal of talk in favor of Ford for a place on the ticket," •was the reply, "but that is all I can say now.' 1 Lemuel E. Quigg, former president of the Re publican Ccunty Committee, has a strong r»ght on his hands in the 19th District. Mr. Quisg is the practical leader of the district, although Theodore P. Gilman wears th* title. The fight Is being led by ex-Congressman W. H. Douglas and hfsi friends. Mr Quigg, who i* nr>w klentiiied with the Metro politan and other corporate interests, referred to the fusion situation In the city yesterday by say ing: It is doubtful whether the Republican voters of New-York City are ready to have their organiza tion become the political agent of socialism. So loi-si as mere wajs a possibility ot uniting the Tammany opposition on iirtes familiar to the Re publican party, It was the plain duty of the County Committee authorities to promote that in terest, but they would better not get too far away from their Republican moorings. Socialism, as advocated by the more clear headed among its exponents, may be admitted to have many attractive phases, and. of course, everybody will say that a municipality shouhl be at all times, for the profit of its treasury and ihe -benefit of its population, in control of "the use of its highways ; but the Republican party is full of nan who have not yet abandoned the old fashioned American idea that these governments of ours, whatever their scope, ware instituted to illustrate the theory, aa Jefferson put it, that "that government is best which governs the least.' ' or, to give the same notion another expression, that the government is mainly a policeman, and as little as possible a patron. It is the first business of a political organization so to conduct party affairs as to poll its full party strength and preserve its party Integrity. It is not authorized to do much experimenting. Republican sentiment is naturally conservative, and it cher ishes two ingrained prejudices which would render Ineffectual its indorsement of a municipal ticket supposed to represent the socialistic idea. The first Is that th« government, so far from competing with Its citizens in business enterprises, should lea* - e every man unvexed to his own ambitions, oppor tunities and capacities, hindering him only when he contravenes the law. The other is a dread of increasing the governmental establishment. When New- York has entered upon municipal operation Tammany Hal! will be more impregnable than Gibraltar It was learned yesterday that representatives of the Brooklyn Democrat!- organization, had called on J. Edward Swanstrom, former President of the Borough, to consult him about a nomination for Controller on the Tammany ticket Mr. Swanstrom told these agents that his personal relations with Justice Gaynor were so close that, in the. event of Gaynor? nomination by the fusion forces, he would under no circumstances run on a. ticket opposed to him " PRAISE FOR MR. GAYNOR. Jacob Brewer Says Justice Would Win Easily. "With surh a candidate Tammar.v will fall like a house of cards." said Jacob Brenner, chairman of the Kings County Republican Executive Com mittee, speakin? yesterday of the possible accep tance of the fusion nomination for Mayor by Jus tice Gaynor. After referring to the fact that Chair man Halpln, of the Republican Committee in Man hattan, had announced the Republican position to be ir favor of the selection of a Democrat to head the fu«ion tick-*'. Judge Erenr.er added: There is no Democratic elector in the city of New-York who could appeal to thfi great mas's of Republicans voter? as Justice Gaynor could. He alone typifies the independence they believe in. Justice Gaynor was nominated by a Republican convention for the Supreme Court twelve years ago. He made the mos: magriflc?nt canvass ever con ducted in this section, and was elected by over thirty thousand plurality He is recognized throughout the United States as the champion of human freedom the persistent foe of official cor ruption and dishonesty, and the embodiment o.' political independence and strength. MR. WOODRUFF WORKING. Planning Brooklyn Campaign from Syracuse. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, who is spend ing most of his time these days in Syracuse, is making his political plans for Kings County at long range. Yesterday he consulted With four of the county leaders, who had bf *n summoned ,to Syracuse. They were Senator Frank J. Gardner, of the 11th District: F. J. H. Kracke. cf the ISth District; B. C, Fuller, of the loth District, and Congressman William F. Colder, of the 12th Dis trict. It Is understood that the principal topic of dis cussion was the selection of a candidate for civil Justice in the new 6th District. I* N. Bayliss and John H. Kembl* are making active canvasses for the nomination. The auction of th« formation of th« entire county ticket was also dtpgnsseq. it is believed. SPEAKER NIXON RECOVERING. Wectflek!. N. Y-. Sept. IS —Speaker Nixon passed a comfortable morning and all conditions ore favorable for his recovery. His fever is decreasing rapidly. BARON KOMURA BETTER Expects to Start for Seattle Next Sunday. Baron Komura. Japanese peace envoy, had re covered sufficiently yesterday from his Illness of the last week to permit the announcement that he would leave here next Sunday for Seat tle, sailing from that port for Japan on October 2 on the steamer Minnesota. Dr. Delafield and Dr. Pritchard railed en the patient and announced that his condition was encouraging. Mr. Sato gave nut the foOowtay bulletin: Dr. Pritchard reports the condition of Baron Komura as quite satisfactory. All developments in the case during the last twenty-f^ur hours are favorable to the patient. Baron Komura received yesterday a cable dispatch from the Emperor of Japan, in which the latter expressed his concern over the plenipo tentiary's illness. The message, signed by the grand chamberlain r>f th* Emperor's household, read: His Majesty, being much concerr.ed at your illness, has commanded me to inform you that he wishes you to take good care of yourself and hopes for your speedy recovery. Baron Komura Immediately dispatched the following acknowledgment; Please, respectfully carry to his majesty my humble and heartfelt thanks for his most gra cious commands and assure his majesty the best possible care Is being taken and that at present conditions are satisfactory. The bulletin issued last night at the Waldorf- Astoria of the baron's condition read: Baron Komura's condition is much improved, the record for the day having been the best since his Illness began. SATO. » TEACHERS AT MBS. MACKAY'S TEA. New Trustee Asks Advice and Criticism for Her School Work. Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay entertained forty teach ers from the public schools of Roslyn and Glen Cove, yesterday at the first of a series of Teas to be given for them at Harbor Hill. Mrs. Mack; f y talked with each one of them on educational topics, submitting some of her plans for the winter's work for advice and criticism. Mrs. Mackay visited the Glen Cove public school last week. This is one of the best public schools In the country, and Mrs. Mackay said she was de lighted with her visit. A few days later the teach er* arot their invitation to th* tea. Even Dr. Leys, the old trustee, who was defeated by Mrs. Maekay, now admits that the board has gained much by her election. "Mrs. Maekay is doing splendidly." said Dr. Leys yesterday. "Of course she lacks experience, but she is making up for that by nrinains; to the meetings an enthu siasm and vizor *hat pome of us old fellows were not abl« to display. With her influence and pro gressiveness she can do much for the eh!ldr«n and much for the school." _# Married. Marriage notices appearing In THE TrUBL'VE will be repnhllsfae'd In Th* Trt-Werkly Tribune without extra charge. BKLDEN BUTLERr-At St. Paui s Church. Syracuse). September 14. by Rev. Henry Xeal Hyde, assisted by He- A H. Jaynes. Ethel Butler, daughter ci Mrs. William Allen Butler, to Mead Van Zlle Beiden. 9RT.TERE — ATKINS — Paul Tulane Bruyere to Miss Muriel Atkins, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Bedford Atkins, by Rev. Dr Christian of the Church of St. Mary-the- Virgin, assisted by Rev. C. S. Wood, at St. Luke's Church,, ..R-osejfe, >'. J., on September 14th. TOWXSEKD— Saturday, September 14 1905 at the Church et Et-. Sacrament, on Lake George, H T. by the Rev. George R Van De Water. I> D.. assisted by the Rev. Ernest M. Stlres, D. D.. and the Rev. DwlgJ-i A. Parce. Fanr.y Proddow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boultoß Stmpaoc. te Bdward Perry Townsend. both of New- York City. VANDER POEL— September l«th. at St. Andrew's Dune Church. Southampton. Long Island, by the Right Reverend Bishop David H Greer. Mil dred Moore, daughter or Mrs. Henry Anthony Bar clay tn Samuel Oakley Vander Pfel, jr. Notices of marriages and deaths must be In dorsed with full name and address. Died. Death notices appearing- in THE TRIBUNE will be repnbiished in The, Tri-Weekly Tribune, without extra charge. Baldwin. A_tna 3 H Ogllvle. James H. Chamber! in J. Frederick. Ray, Lurr.in. Cram, Ethel L Watres. Harold A. De N'oyeiles. Florence T. TTe:3h. Henrj". Goetchlus, Rntledge. Wing. Mary L. Hamilton. Alice. Young. Mary C BALDWIN — At her late residence, in Hopeweil. Dutches* County N. T.. Anna P. Barman. wife of Charles G. Bait" Funeral eervice will be held on Monday, at 2 1., m.. at her late residence. Relatives and friends Invited. : . ...... .-. . . . CKAMBERLIN- — On Thursday. September 14. . a' his sum ~ mer home. Craigvllle-. Cape C6<t.- Mass . .7 Frederics Chainberlin. of Summit. N\ J. Funeral services will be he d at Cavalry Church. Summit, S J. on Sunday. September I", on arrival of the 2 o'clock Delaware, LdcKiwanna and 'Western train from New- York. Friends ■*"■'■'■ kindly omit flowers. CRAM— At Lenox. Mass.. on Thursday, September 14. 19t35 Ethel Latlmer. youngest daughter of Katharine Sergeant Cram and the iata Henry A. Cram, of New- Yerk City. DE NOYELLE9 — Saturday. September 1«, 1905, Flor ence I . widow of Chester B. De Noyeiles. Funeral ser vice at Uer late residence, No. 23!.* West 13otn-et.. on Monday, st •■ s. m. Interment at Tuckahoe. N. T. GOET HIUS — No. 62 West sSth-et . . on Friday. 6ei> 'ember 15 18^5, Rutledge. infant eon of Morgan and ilar.e Louise QoatrtliWl Fur.era! private. Xlndly omit flowers. V \MILTON September IS. 1600. at No. 17 "West anth "st Ali-<» Hamilton, daughter of the late John Church Hai"ilton and Maria ElUa Vanden Heuvai Hamilton. Funeral at Grace Church Chantry, Tuesday. September 19. at lt) a. Jr.- OOILVIE— At Mor.tclalr. >' J . S*pt«nber 14. 1905, James H Oe'.'.v ,- in his **th year Funeral services on Monday. September IS. at 8:30 p. m. at his late r»ii dence No 137 Park-st. . Montclalr Carriages will m«»t the D . L. & W. train leaving New-York at 2:10 F- m. RAY— On Saturday. September IS. L.-jman Ray. beloved husband of Alrnira Parry. a*ed 77. Funeral services at his 'arc residence. No 2-48 Stratford Road, riatbush. Monday September IS. at 8:30 p. m. Boston aiH Worcester paper* please copy WATBES— -At EngiewocKi. N. J . on Saturday. September 16 1&05. Harold Arthur vTatres. beloved husband of Dorothy Jackscn Watrep. and eldest son of Colonel and M' 3 L a. ■ atres. of Seranton. Pern , In the 2tlth ■•ear of his 'age. funeral services at his late residence. S'- 331 Qulncy-ave . Scrant-r.. Perm , on Tuesday afternoon. September lft. at 2 30 WELSH On September 14. Henry TVelsh, at h!s summer resiience Fad Bank. K. J Funeral services win be reid a* hit e ir v re«!ie»ce No 63 East l27th-st.. Harlem. on lands? September 17. at 7:30 p m Relatives and friends Invited 10 attend -vvrcQ On September 15 at the hem* of her .laughter. Mn l v Spear. Milton. Mass.. Mary L. "Wing, widow of' the lai"e Charles Tudor Winy, at New-Tcrk Services at the residence at her daughter. Mrs. M NleoD Jr., No 12-4 East WV*-9t New-York, to-day. Inienrent private VO r "SG Puddenlv. at B»!mar N 3 ■ Ma-- Crosby Young. widow ot the late Peter Young. In the 75th year of her ag» Funeral services from her residence. No. SOr> Ber gen-ave . Jersey City, Tuesday evening, at 8 p ta. CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAW> ; CEMITEKI is readily aceeralble Dy Harlem trains from Grani Central Btatlso Webster and J.rome avenue trolleys and by car riage. Lots $125 up. Telephone i4BSS Gramercy> tor Book or v*w 3 •^■■jFJUTard st tf. T. Clt,. CKDERTAKEBS. FRANK E. CAMPBELL, Ul-l West 134 St. 23d St Stephen Merrltt Em be Inst. Tel 1324 Chelsea. i»-» Stephen M«fTftt, the worldwide-known us "'k«-' only one r'.are of business. Sth-ave and l»th «r largest tn the world. Tel. 124 and 125 Chelsea. Special Notices. Tribune Subscription K»*aa. THE TRIEt'NE wl!l be sent by mal. to *" address la • v,i« -oun'ry or abroad. «nd address chanced as often as Vi'.i-eU Subscriptions but be given to your regular 2",* before leaving, or. if more convenient, hand tHem fa at' THE TRIBUNE Office. liINGLE COPIES aTtvriAT »cents| WEEKLY RFI'IEW Scants f>AILY » i TRI-WEEKL Y. 2 cants WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents | " Domestic Rates. BY EARLT MAIL TRArW. 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Thomas Cook a Son T artst offlc*. !.>:<lj|3t« Oreo*. The London Mm 4 THE TRIBrX* II • «w»"«U«ut place -o leave advarttacmenti airl nihurrlp' "ni. PARTS— Tohn Vonrc* * &.. No I Roe S-rrltW John V>iamak*r. No *i P.i« le<= Petltea Ecurt««. Fat;!- H'Jr^ft'!, No S3 So* rn.tr.hoit Margin. »»rje» A Co.. No. 31 Bmilr.iriJ HauaaOHMk, CrM - LyoemK Rureaa §•• E:ra.-gers. Coßttn«n!al Hit*' ne-xs3lzr.<! Tfci Fiiraro Office Bi«atai»c • No. TT ■' 1 <!• !"*>f«Tm. AR-i»ii'-iB E-pre*» rompaay ?-«. 11 Ra« Scrl»«- KTCK— CrMR t «nt!t . " GENEVA— tyimbaM. O-!!rT A <"o. *n& L'Blea 9*o*- FLORCNrE— French. L»n-.on 4 Co.. No«. 3 «o* • V 1 * Torrabu^nl Man;?-.- A Co. P«Bk»r« _ __-, HAMrrnrj—A-ri'rican Express CompwiT. X«. ■ wmm nand Straw* Pe«tofflr« >'•*!**. . 'Should be read DAILY by all interested. M eha=*?s may ecenr at any ttnM ■ «««» FWdsja rnsßs for CM *-ek efH'r:»; B«rt«wbST a, IW». clzs a 'PROMPTLT In all ca?«s> at the General W offlce as follows: ReftisterH an 1 P^r.^l»-P-«* Matters* at the General Postcffice Cne Hour Earlier than eIOJP* time shewn below Parcels- y^fi Mails for oermaay «••• at 5 p. m Septemb«f 20 and 25. Parcels-Post Mails for Great Britain aad Ireland «r* diepat'-hed .-■; the Whit* Star Line on Wedneedapsi and by the American Line on Saturdays. An ariattUmal «» pat«h is ma^o by the Cunar^ Line wh»n a Ciinart «t»«m»r sails nn Saturday later than the American 1UB« •*"15* r th* limit day Tin Parceli-Post Mails close ob« a*ur br".'r>r» the r»sn;ar ma!!i Parce'.r-Po»t Mai! for Barbados and Oroat Brttat* am* Ireland cannot be registered ___. _ Re ? ular and Supri-mentary Malls eMse •! FWSf^ Eta ti<w (corner of W^st and Morton Streets) half hour I»t«r than cluing t.me sh^wn bolow i»x-»ot that 5oW)l«»««tsrr Mails for Europe, anil for Central AHJ«rt?» vl* Ooi««>. close en* hour later at Foreign Station' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS WEDNESDAY i2oth>— At 6 a. m for Ireland ana I*MJ* r*r s. s. Baltic, via. Queen.town and Liverpool (als» other parts of Europe when sp^ciallv addressed for »•'» steamer): at 7:30 a. m. for Notheriaads direct i»p«ciaur addressed only) per s. s N.'ordam: at $:»> a, m. for Italy direct (specially addressed only), par a- •- Lam bavdla- TH"R?T>AT (31st) — At "0 a m f^r Europe, per a . a. Deutschland. via Plymouth. Ch»rbeurg and Hambur* Qb-« eluding Prance when specially addressed for tlsls steameri; a: 7 a m for France, »wu«*rtan*, {tab. Spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British India, p»r r s. La Touraine. via Havr» 'also ether pejrts of Europe WB»n epeciaUy addressed for this st*«in«rt. SATURDAY (23d) — At 6 a. m. for Europe, per a, a. Philadelphia, via Plymouth and Cherbourg (lnrttwrns; Liverpool. Scotland and Ireland wlien specially Jtfi dressed fir thi« steameri; at 7:30 a. bil. (sijyytainantsjiT 6 a. m.) for Europe, per s. a Campania, via. Qiuaas-* town and Liverpool a-. .10 a. m for Belgium (Pareels post Ma;!", r>«r s » 2e*an-1 ia)M regular mail fer B.!gium when specially a.l.lr^«»e<t for this steamen ; at 8:30 a. m. for Ttalv direct <sT>«<-iaUy addr-ss*« ocry'*, per s. c Prince is Irene, at ft:8« ». m tor S>«tJlpa4 direct (specially addressed only, per s. •. Caledonia. mails for SOUTH and CEN*T«-At america* west i:tpies. etc. SUNDAY (17th) — <> a. m. for Argentine. lTragt»r and Paraguay, per s s Etor.a MONDAY — At 1 p. m. for Argentina. Uruguay aad Paraguay. per a s Polarstjarneri TUESDAY '.13th i— At ; a. a for Bra«l!. per a a. CastlMan Prince, via Rto Janeiro, Saotos «nd FloriHr.apolis ( including Northern Brasi.. Vlatorla. Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay when gaaeiaiir addressed for this steamer.) ; at • a> in, tar Pert<> Rico (ordinary mal! only), per a *.. Patijflade*'. *1» Ponce, at 12 m. for Yucatan and (spe cial!-- addressed only), per s. s Tj*4S*r. "' " WEDNESDAY (loth)— At 910 a. *S. t saralajaeajtarr 1010 a- at) for Inagu^, Haiti aad J£*gda!a»a D* isar-. — er.t of Colombia, par a s. Grieeta i laclu4lng Cap* Haiti and Port do Palx when specialty ad dressed for this steamer) : at 11 m far Cubs, (spe cially addressed only'), per <. s Palonia. via. Ma tan zas. THURSDAY CUsf) — At 9 a. 31. for Cuba, Tucatan, aad Campeche. per s s. Esperanza tals« other parts of, Mexico when specially addressed €or this staaaMM): at 1- m. tor Mexico (specially addressed only). »•» a, a, Bayamo. via. Tamplc--'. FRIDAY t22di— At 11 a. m for Brazil.- per sa. Catasna, via Victoria. Rio Janeiro and Santos ««rludina- Northam Bran!. Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay ■wben specially addressed for this steamer): at. 12 m. far GuanUnajß* (speclalls addressed only). p*r s >». Clenfaejosi. lilim. .-. - fa«m)ium-nt»Ty "12:30 p. TtET for BanaVßias. per s v. Saratoga (also Santiago when specially addressed for this steamer); at 12:3& p. m. (supplementary IJ» p. m.) for St. Thomas. St. Crotx L«e^ard arri Windward I=:and a per s. s. Parlma (including Barbados. Grenada. St. Vincent. Trinidad and Guiana when jpe«laUj> ad dressed 'or this steamer) SATVRX>AY '23d>— At T:3O a. m. for Vewtoundland. per s i Silvia- at 8;SO a. m. (supplementary 9:30 a m > for Curacao and Venezuela, p^r s a Zulia (also Colombia, via Curacao, when specially addjacsed for this steamerj: at » a. m. for Port* Rico, aar a. • Coamo, via San Juan: .1? 9:3*") a m. isupple mentary 10:30 a. m.) far Nicaragua <exce« Bast Coast.. Honduras (except East troastj. Salvador. Panama. Canal Zone Cauca Department of Colombia, Ecuador. Peru. Boil-.-la and Chill r*r a a Aillanca, via Colon (also Gtiatemala. when specially addressed for this steamer): at 6SO a. m. (supplementary 30::if> a. m.» for Fortua* Island. Jamaica and Coloraoia. except Cauea an* Magda lena !>panmants. per a. a. Altai laii* .Costa slica. via Llmon. when specially addressed fJDr tijla steams^; at 10 a. m. for Cuba, per s. 9. M*nts»e»\vla Ha vana at 10 a. m for Grenada, St.: *?ta«sj»C Trinl-. dad. 'Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana, per s. -fc-Mara.val: at 12 m. tor Argentine. Uruguay and Para away, per s s. Gymertc. _ NOTICE.— Five cents per half onnas> In addition to «• regular postage must be prepaid on all letters lor ■ora d»d r by the Supplementary Mails, and letters d«t>os it-d In the drops marked •'Letters for Foreign Ofran trtes •' after the. closing o? the regular mall, for dto; patch by a particular vessel, will not be so forwards* unless such additional postage is fully prepaid taereoa by etairps Eupplimen-jur Transatlaatlc MalU arj opened en the piers of tha Amerieaii, English and French siearnars whenever the sailings occur at 9 a. m. or la'"i ■• ana l4te rr.ai; may be deposited in thai nail boxes oa the piers of the German Lines sailing _ from Heboktr. Supplementary mail for Turks Island an* Dominican Republic :s also opened on the £2*« Y am Pier The mali« on the piers open en* hocr ang a hal! before saK!r.g tlase and close tea mlsstta* before sailing tine. Only rerJlsr postage, C****** ■ cents a half ounce) Is required on articles mailed l em the piers of the American. Whit* Star and German (3e» Post) itsamers: double postage Getters 1» cents a hail suite*) on ether lines. MAILS rOIVXJLBDED OVEBXAND. ETC. nXOETS TRANSPACIFIC Malls (except Jajr.alca. and Ba£*mas) are forwarded daitr '" ports of sailing Tbe connecting mails close at tb* General P-stofnce. New-Tork. as f&Uo<ws: ■ CUBA, via Port Tampa, at «:10 a. m. Monday, WMm». day and Saturday. (Also from New-Tor*. Thursday e-i *«tur<!av. See above.) VFt\-Fr-"KDLANr> (except Parcel»-Fo«t Malls), «tft|nct» " Srtaey a- - r m. Monday. "Wednesday and Sattrtay. iAlao"occaiio=a::y from New-York and Philadelphia. Sea iIIQ^'ELON via Boston and North ST«Sney. at f:io B. »• every other Sunday (September 24, October 8. 32, tte.)- JAMAICA, via Boston, at 7 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. .A'so from New-Tcrk or. Eaturdar. E«e ate**.) COSTA KIC\ via New-Orleans, at tU>*> •. 18. mnmnmT* Va. r ::r.gj from New-Orleans may be Irregular oa aayeoat of Quarantine. . . . .- MEXICO CTTT. overland, at 1:90 p. m. and 10«» D- m. dally except Sunday; Sunday a: 1 p. m. age 10:30 p. is. BRITISH HONDURAS. HOXDfRAS (East Coast) an 4 Gf*.TEMALA. •'a Mobile, ft*. tl0:80 p. m. Monday (■West Coast of Honduras i> dispatched from If«V»Tonl via Panama. See above » NICARAGUA' i East Ccast). via. New-Or.eass. at «0:» p m Sunday and Wednesday. ("West Coast of Nlearagu* •s d ■ "patched from New-York via Panama. See abowe.) Sailinys from New-Orleans may be Irregular oa accoua4 of quarantine . tHEOIKTEKED MAIL tor overland <Ilss«tche» CtiSSS M * P m previous day. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS TOKWARDEP OVntULNTI DAILT The *-hedule of closing of Transpacific Malls 13 inlßpd on th* presumption of their uninterrupted overland tnttsit to rort of sailing The final connecting mails (axcept R»r.st-red Trar.srac'.fc Mails dispatched via Vaaa«W«r. Victoria. Tacoma or S^att.e. which close « p. 18. VfmkiUß day> close at th» General Poatofflce. New-York, as ■s*Js*rs: Japan Cerea, China aad specially addressed mail for Phtllpplr.a Islands, via Seattle, close at 6 p. m. Septs» ber 20 for dispatch r"r -i s Hyadet«. HaTi::. Japan, Cores China and Philippine laLuda. yla gan Francisco, close at <J p m September 32 for dis patch per s s Manchuria Hawaii via ?ar, Frar;<-i«C'-. close at * p m Septemß<r for dispatch per s s Alameda " Japan (except Parcela-Post Halls), Core*. China aM Philippine Inlands, via Vancaorti anl tctoria. » C. clcse" at >*. B m. Septemter ! tit dispatch per •. •- Empress of India «!-__ _• Philippine Islands and Guam. ■> ta San Franrisco, close a. 6pm September 3O fo- dispatch per V. S. transport. Hawaii. Japan Corel. China artl Philippine Islaa*. Tl* San Fra.ri<-iJC'->. close at <i p m October 7 for dispatch per .« *. X >rea. . .. . New-Zealand Australia -xe?r- vT'sf New-CaleCoola. Saxti, Ha**-I and specially addressed mall tor Tm far 'ifv^toh r" * » ES«m Clt trie Cunard ft*a=er ■ it h ?-»■ - inaxd »ti«»WT carn-ine; the British mal! tot -Zei an-1 do*» »<>»■£- rive m time tn ,-onnect with this d spate I, extra malla— r «s:r.g at 5:30 a m . »:*• a m. and « p m . SQBdaya at 4-V a m . 9 ■ m. ar.d •» p ■ rr. — w'.'.i *>- mad* »» ar.d forwarded jntt! the arrival of the canard steamer > Fiji Islands tri snwially «.IJressed ma:! for Austral!* and N**>«^doniTvia Van.-uver nd Victor^ B. C. close at « p m OetoMt 1 for dispatch p«r a. ■. Miow«r«. Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, Ma San Franriseo. clot* at *p m OetsW 12 for dispatch per s. a Martpoaa. Manchuria ' teicept Muic<len --rhwansr and Port Arthur) and Eastern Hkerla is at present forwarded vote —Unless orh»rwls« sAtreeeed. West Australia la ' rorwardad via Europe, New -Zealand via San Francisco. and certain places In the Chinese Province of Tim— ■ via British India— the qul-k-st routes. Philippines speelsUv *<!ir»ss<Kl --.U Europe must be tmVll JlMlll at the foreign rates Hawaii is forwarded via San F>ancl»co a»ch»atv«lT. Par-e:s-P««t Mails tor Jtr» Ze»:an.i and Australia (Intruding West AutraU^O •«• fimarded via San Francisco exclusively. WILLIAM R. WILLCOCC. FMt«a»tsr Postofflce. Xew-Tork. N. T . ember IS. ttmX Religious Notice*. M eestto per Use. MRS BRANAGAJ*. Betrttu*! M^trm. IT*. 453 «*•£%::>- St.. Brooklyn. Meetings •▼•ry Sunday. Wadaeadsx «mA Friday e\«ntn*s. 8. Sittings dally 10 to •« ,: 9