New-York tribune. [volume], August 06, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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10
CITY GETS A TOASTING.
BEACH RESORTS CROWDED
Covey Again Breaks Record— One
Dii .<, Several Prostrated. '
All roads led to the sea and to the. country yes
terday, and thousands upon thousands of men,
wnrr.r , and children hurried there from the hot
city. At daybreak there was even* Indication that
It was going to be a hot day, and by 2 o'clock the
temperature reached 60 degrees. making It the hot
test day of the year. The humidity mvi» th* •*]
eren more disagreeable than the heat, and caused
numerous prostrations. ,
An unknown German died at the City Hospital, la
Jersey City, early In the afternoon, a. tew minutes
after being picked up In the street. Henry Cooper,
seventy years old. of No. 12 Broome street, was
taken •to Gouverneur Hospital overcome by the
heat. Charles Forbes, fifty-nine years old, was
found in front of No. 37 Duane street and taken to
the Hudson Street Hospital. Goorge Johnson, a
Negro, was taken to th" Harlem Hospital, and Ar
thur McGrcavey, thirty years old. to Bellevue.
The humility at S a. m. was 74 and a.t * p. m.
was 72- The lowest temperature was 71. at 6 o'clock
last evening. While there was a notable drop In
the temperature, it brought no relief from the
heavy humidity. The weather man say* there is
to be no continued hot spell. To-day will be a. bit
cooler, with showers. ; • • ■ *--± .■''■■
With ha if a million persons Coney Island broke
all crowd records yesterday. It was estimated that
the number of visitor* exceeded the attendance at
the Columbian Exposition at Chicago on Chicago
Day. in 1892. when visitors from all over the world
crowded into the exposition grounds.
The cionds broke all records of the resort before
6 o'clock. wh«»n every means of transit was being
taxed to the limit to accommodate the thousands
who still flocked to the pea. '
The amusement resorts were Severn 1 times forced
to stop further admissions until those already !n
the parks had an opportunity to pass Into Surf
•venue, where the congestion of traffic! was "un
precedented. Mounted policemen were called upon
to form aiJ=!ri« for the elertric cars to pass through,
while police lines were established at the entrances
Of Dreamland and Luna Hark to lessen the con
gestion there.
Despite these 'extra precautions the , crowds .In
™.any instances were forced to stand for hours be- 1
flare those alien d could be shunted down side 'streets.
On th«» beaches similar conditions prevailed. It
was said by the police that mire than on* hundred
thousand persons spent Saturday night on the sand
In front of the Seaside Park and at Sea Gate. Field'
cots. Mankets and rubber bags were pressed Into
service a* beds by many of those who had made
elaborate preparations to escape the heat of the
city for the night, while thousands were content
With sleeping on the damp sand or on newspapers.
At Brighton Beach crowds spent the night on the,
site of the Boer War Exhibition encampment,
ftowboats and yachts were also pressed into ser
vice by the heat ridden public, who swelled the
population of Gravesend and Coney, it was said, to
that of the Borough of Ricnmond for the night. .
As proof or the orderliness of the crowds Captain
Harkins proudly escorted reporters through the
station house, where only twelve prisoners were
being held on charges of > intoxication. .'*•' At the
Coney Island Reception Hospital the number of
Injured was fewer than on Thursday, when the rain,
forced the closing of all the big resorts. - ■■'■ •'
When it became evident that the crowds' would"
smash all expectations. Dr. Jones, superintendent
of the Kings County Hospital, ordered extra ambu
lances and doctors to Coney to be ■ ready for big
accidents. Dr. Whiton and Dr. Conrad threw open
the tent which has been built for bone tubercular
patients, but which is not yet occupied, for cases
which were transferred to city hospitals as soon
as received. Other elaborate preparations we**
made for the reception of a large number of ; in
jured.
t« fire department also took extra, precautions.
Automobiles were barred from the busy part of
Surf avenue for several hours until the crowds
made it possJUe for the police to handle traffic with
safety
A number of rescues were also reported to the
police. While the crowd was at Its height on
Surf avenue a woman, said to be Miss Emma
Hawkes, of Flatbush, Brooklyn, became demented-.
She wes taken to the Insane asylum. Miss Trlxls
Harris, stage woman, of Jones Walk "and Surf
avenue, was burned by carbolic acid when she was
being revived after beinr rescued from drowning.
The carbolic add was given by a bather, who
thought the bottle contained alcohol.
It was a wide open Sunday. Saloons and restaur
ants were permitted to do business all night.' .'At
daybreak the hotels in Surf avenue were Jammed.
Dreamland and Luna Park were * opened at
S o'clock in the morning for the first time since,
the places wero built.
Ex -Senator Reynolds said the attendance .at
Dreamland averaged that of the opening days' of
lest year and this year. It was the first rainless
Sunday sin<-o Jun«. and the thermometer soared
from » to 10*) degrees.
A canvass of the breweries that supply Coney's
beer showed that an average of one barrel a min
ute was being consumed. The frankfurter sale
was so great that the supply ran out at 10 o'clock.
At the Prank C. Bostock show It was necessary
to curtail several acts because of the crush. Ropes
were stretched around the animal cages -to r pre
vent accidents in case of overcrowding. No acci
dents occurred.
At Brighton ' Beach Park the crowds were so
treat that the Ferrari animal show had great diffi
culty in handling them. . „ ■ . ,
The police permitted visitors to sleep on the
beach last night, and will continue to allow per
eons to occupy the park until the weather becomes
cooler. . .
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which carried the
Greatest part of the crowd, with the Iron Steam
boat Company nad several hundred special em
ployes at the terminals. The steamboat piers at
Dreamland and at Steeplechase Park were so
crowded that the authorities of both places or
dered the piers closed until the boats could be
loaded.
While thousands were trying to get into Luna
Perk nther6 swarmed into the "pen which serves
as a station for the "thirty minutes to New York
trains." The pen was jammed, and no attempts
were made to shut the crowds off until the fence
was carried away hy the crush of humanltv. :
Long lines of visitors stood for hours waiting for
an opportunity to ride on the scenic railways.
which did the biggest business since the opening of
the resorts.
At Bay Ridge. Bath Beach and Bensonhurst
similar big crowds were reported. The beaches at
these places were also filled with bathers and
yachtsmen. '
"Ain't got another drop, neither sweet nor sour."
said the milkman at Franklin's statue. In Park
Row. It *as then 9 o'clock, and he had disposed
of eighteen cans of buttermilk and twelve cans of
fresh milk. The milkman, who is known to the
thousands of night travellers along Park Row.
carr.*» dewn at n o'clock yesterday morning with a
supply he exnected to last until midnight at least.
DIES FROM AXJESTIIETIC.
Coroner Orders Autopsy on Woman
Killed by Chloroform.
While under tie influence of chloroform yester- !
day Mr«. Jennie Garty. twenty-two years old. of i
-«n. %Vi Columbus avenue, died. Dr. Frederick Deal, i
of No. i.v; Convent •*•»■«, w.-« administering the ,
chloroform, while Dr. Jam** G. Dunseith. of No. 25J !
"West t'<l street, was attending the pulse of the !
patient. v , Th ■"••« preparing her for an oi>ora- t
Oon. The woman !>u!s<> suddenly stopped bent- "
Ing and on ifXT ' n effort to resuscitate h«r proved j.
The death was reported '.<> Coroner Hartoiricer I
who upon mveaticat&M found tliet th- n-oman had
uoaerfone an operation three months aco. and or
■ered Dr. u'Manlon to make an autjpsv The
coroner sril! awali th«» re»uli of the autopsy before
ta!:!::g further action. * . >
•li.v-. Sarty met with an accident about three i
months ago. said Dr. Dunseith. when seen, 'Which !
necessitated an operation. Her heart fiction was i
perfect up to the «'m* an* ait-a and then it failed nil
sit once. Both Dr. Deal ami myself are greatly '
r-uuk'J over it."
BAIL PLAYER:- AND PEDLERS HELD UP
Fifty I'Cdlers and small merchants were ar
ralifrr.ed in the Essex Market police court yes
terday <-h;frs:ed with violating the Sunday clos
ing taw.
Magistrate Moss listened to an appeal from
Hlgniund Schwartz, jir«*ldent of the United Ped
leas* Association, who represented the prison
on*, ami rlischiUM'd them all with a warning
Hot to repeat the offence.
Three thousand people gathered at Alaska
Park. Staten Island, to witness a ball game be
tween the Al^skas and Stapletons. which was to
decide the <-'hainpl<>n*h!|> «f Btaten Island. When
the players were ready to begin a squad of
jio *)«_■<• marched out on the field and took pos
session. A detective Informed in* management
that under Judge Btanchard's derision no game
oouid \m played, and that any attempt to play
■would result In the arrest of nil hands, and that
«-v.-n »f Jhe players vw-r«. rol«-4se<l and they re
turn*.; 10 the field to j.iny they would again be
•Tested for a uew violation of the law
BATHERS LOSE LIVES.
: '*^-» > 't ' * *--■ • ■■■■■■„'■'. ■'" ' • T-«T ' ■"' •
Death Busy at Swimming Places in
and Near City.
The 5-w-iiTiming; places in the city and towns
nearby took toll- yesterday of several live?.
"William seventeen year's old, .was
drowned while ;. mimmlnfr in the Nepperhan
Creek, near Yonkers The- body' was recovered.'
He lived at No 4: 1 Eaot T.Vh street. ■•; ' „
Edwin' Barbour. Hghteen years old, was
drowned in the North River.' off- Dyrkrr.nn street. *
Rnrlwiur re wed from a place where he was«
camping, and '.when s about one hundred feet
from shore dived ' from the boat. He. was 'not "
seen afterward Toward: evening -Patrolman'
Dennett recovered the body. • \ '.
i;er>rge ,W, N'r.bli, twenty- four years old, who
lived' at' No.. S3 Clifton Place. Jersey City, was
drowned off Communlpaw. His body was also
recovered. . ; ;
An unknown boy, ten or twelve years old. was
drowned la Jamaica Bay, /.in sight of hundreds
of persons who were bathing in ; the swimming
pool near the Bergen Beach Yacht Club. Ac
cording to several persons who taw the accident
-there were two ' boys in a rowboat. , The boy
who . was drowned was seen standing up and
rocking the boat, and he suddenly plunged over
board. At a late .hour last night his body had
not been recovered, and no one seemed to know
the boy's name. ■ ';-,•'.";'
■ The body of Samuel Ritter. of No. »>8 East
Bth street, was found floating in the surf off the
New Iron Pier at Coney Island. Ritter was
drowned while bathing oft* Sea Gate, the strong
tide, it is thougnt, having swept his body to
the place where it was found.
Martin Morrison, eleven years old. of 260 th
street, reported to the Yonkers police last night
that he saw a man drown at a pier near there.
He said the man was in swimming, he thought,
nnd had been carried along by the tide. The boy
described the man In tho water as being about
nineteen years old, with light hair and a smooth
face. He gave an alarm, but when help arrived
no man was to be seen. No clothing was found
along- the river front.
Robert Oliver, twenty-five years old. of No.
538 West ."Wth street, fell into the East River
at 47th street yesterday. <He was rescued.
James Crane, twenty-two years old. said to
live at No. 149 West "»lst street, was rescued
yesterday from drowning at S2d street. North
River. Crane was swimming in twenty-two feet
of water when he suddenly sank. His plight
was noticed by a bystander.
YOUTH DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.
Red Bank. X. J.. Aug. &— George Dougherty, of
Red Bank, aged sixteen, was drowned while swim
ming in the river at Newman Springs to-day. The
■ '. W9M recovered.
TR.IIX STOPPED BY BODY.
Trackzvalkcr Rolled Along Roof of
Subway Cars.
The body of an Italian trackwalker who was
killed by a subway, train last evening was tossed
In the air., rolled along the car roofs', and In fall
ing to the track struck and set the automatic
safety brake, . stopping the train with a sud
denness which sent passengers flying from their
seats. Indirectly this assisted in the arrest of
William Harris, the motorman of the train, for
before it could be started Patrolman Douglas,
of the West 6Sth street station, boarded the first
car and put Harris under arrest.
Patrick Pellegrtno, who was killed, was one of
a"f?angr of several trackwalkers cleaning up the
roadbed about fifty feet south of the south
bound platform of the 59th street subway sta
tion. Warning was given the men that a local
train was approaching, and they stepped to the
side of the track. Pellegrino stepped back too
far, and was directly in front of a northbound
express train, which killed him.
Four policemen from the West 68th street
station soon arrived, and while two took charge
of the station and kept back . the crowd the
others went down the track to where the body
lay. They had It taken up to the platform.
"Later It was removed to the police station and
from there to the morgue. • • - . .
CAR YARD FLAX BLOCKED.
Pennsylvania Road May Be Forced
to Isolate Schaolhome.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has met
serious opposition to Us big railroad car yard in
Long Island City. The company has purchased
440 acres of land and purposes to use all of it in
the yard. Its plans include the closing of Mlddle
burg avenue, a street made historic by its use by
British troops during their occupation of Western
Long Island, and a number of old farmhouses that
wer« used by the officers of British regiments have
been torn down. On a knoll at Skillman tvenue
stands Public School No. 3. The school is a frame
building and occupies land given many years ago
by the Payntar family for school purposes.
The railroad company bought land all around
the schoolhouse. believing that it would be an easy
matter to obtain the removal of the building. A
short time ago it offered to give the city a new
site on Skillman avenue and to grade and beauti
fy the new ground* and pay the cost of moving
the schoolhoure and establishing it on the new site.
The matter was laid before the district schoolboard
and they approved of It.
The company has struck a snag, however, by the
fact that there appears to be no law which will
permit the removal of the schoolhouse. It is said
that the Board of Education does not possess
power to exchange city property for other land, and
that besides It IS a question If any department of
the city government can come to the rescue of the
railroad company.
As the rallroa<f company owns all the land nbout
the school, nothing can prevent It digging it
away and leaving the building high up in the air.
with no means for the city to reach it. The school
Is to be opened again In September, but It le prob
able that before the term has advanced far. the
railroad will have dug away the hill, and there
will be no way of reaching the building except by
balloon or airship,
SAYS SHE WAS BARONESS.
1 Woman Accuses Husband of Aban
donment . After Eight Days.
Mrs. Anna Jacobowits made a complaint in the
Torkville police 'court yesterday against her hus
band. Elias Jacobowitz, who she said had aban
doned her after they bad been married eight days.
She said that she was a Polish baroness, and that
she "had eloped with Jacobnwltz. after abandoning
her husband in Poland, and had married her pres
ent husband In this city. ' ...
Mrs. Jaeobowitz told "Magistrate Wahle that she
had lived in Schukno, Poland, and was looked on
as the handsomest child In the town, when the
baron fell In love with her, kidnapped her from
her home, took her to his ancestral home and had a
marriage eernnnny, -performed according to the
rites of the Greek Catholic Church. The young
woman is a Jewess. The woman said she was only
thirteen years old when the baron kidnapped her,
and that two years arro she met Jaeobowitz, who Is
also a Jew. and fell in love with him. Afraid of
the vengeance of th» baron, the couple planned to
have the man come to this country nrst and she
followed. ,
After the marriage had been performed tho man's
relative objected because he had married a woman
who had given up the faith of her father? to marry
a Christian, nnU they prevailed on him to leave
her. - * ..
- In court the man declared that th* woman was
not his legal wife, and that he was thinking areuf
bringing a charge of bigamy against her.
Counsel for the > woman said that such a char e
would not hold, because the young woman was «
minor and had been married against her will
Magistrate Wahle held that In the circumstances
he could not hold the man." and he was discharged.
U. S. STEEL MEETING TO DAY ',
Chicago. Aug. C. — meeting of the directors or
the l'nl:«'d States Steel Corporation will be held
at the Auditorium Annex to-morrow. F. T. Bent
ley. traffic manager of the corporation. who*ia in
Chicago making urrnngements for the meeting,
said:
I cannot forecast the nature of the meeting, and
can only. say that It I* a special gathering of the
directorate to act on routine matters concerning
the corporation. , . ;-;•; ■ -.
President Ccfty and 'he 'other members of the
board of directors are • a x . cted to fUfna.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. AUGUST 6. 1906.
MAY NOT SERVE MUTUAL
Vanderbilt. It Is Said, Will With
■ draw if Elected Trustee.
Cornelius Vanderbtlt, it Is -,!d will decline to
frrvens a trustee " : p-e!.M-tM on the Mutual Life's
administration ticket. As told in .la*t-Mo:ulny's Tri
bune liamllton MoK.' Twoml.lv. .who 'married Miss
r-,.. Adele ', ->■•■:• .:«-er of Mr. Vandertli'>
father, has already refused to fcr\'e if re-clcctrd.
In Insurance circles II is 'intimated an undt-rstai{d
ing 1 exists whereby Mr Vanderbilfs name «ii! .bo
■written oJT th. ticket just ns'soon aa that of til«
uncle Is removed. If Pre?ldcnt Tonbody Ins not
already received his official, refusal. i' Is Fiild,. It-is
because of hi., 'absence' In. Europe, and the under
standing that* Mr. .Vanderbtlt has consented to re
main on the , ticket only should his uncle-recon
sider his' decision. That Mr. Twombly win •* so.
is "believed to be entirely improbable.
Men close to. Mutual Life Interests said yesterday,
however, that the Peabody management was leav
ing no stone unturned to induce Mr. VanderWlt
and certain other trustees to permit their names to
remain on the ticket. s'
Mutual Life officials disavowed any knowledge or
Mr. Vanderbllts intention to retire from the board
of trustees. Failing the assistance of Mr. Twombly,
•the management Is especially anxious that- Mr.
V«nderbllt's name shell appear on the ticket, In
view of his being: one of the few men who passed
virtually unscathed* through the -fires of the Arm
strong and Truesdale committees, although he bad
served on the board since 1802
Soon nftcr Mr. I. .!..,.'•. ...... •:•■:.. : the presidency
of the Mutual it was said that Mr. Vanderbilt pur
posed to retire. He was Induced to remain on the
board- for the present year, however, his name be
ins put up for re-election while he was In Europe.
Bert Hanson, of the Mutual Life Pollcyholdors'
Association, gave- out last night the correspond
ence between .John De Witt Warner, the associa
tion's counsel, and Dr. Julius UHmnn, of Vienna,
regarding the contest in the Austrian capital be
tween the nbllejCholdc-rs. the Mutual Mfc and the
Austrian courts, over the furnishing of the Mutual
lists to rtnlicyholder*. --The Mutual Life has finally
permitted the association to Inspect and. copy the
lists. . ,
Kmory MeClintock. vice-president of the Mutual
Life, Is expected back from Europe to-morrow.
LABOR PARTY TO FORM.
Platform as -Amended Finally
Adopted — Meeting Thursday. } . :
The Central Federated Union took action yester
day, on the amendments to the platform for th«
Independent Labor party, which it has decided to
form, and a call will be Issued to-day for a meet
ing on Thursday evening at No. 29 Union Square,
to organize the party.
James Hatch, chairman of the executive com
mittee. In his report briefly reviewed the plat
form, giving Its features, and then said:
We propose to nominate Independent labor candi
dates wherever practicable, and Indorse other inde
pendent candidates who fully subscribed to the
platform in cases where the nomination of candi
dates by the labor, party is deemed inadvisable.
This means: that the Central Federated Union
recommends to the organized workers that they
enter the Held of independent politics. The plat
form Is Intended to prevent tne dividing of the
labor vote by party machines.
Hatch said that in order to split the labor vote
labor men would probably be offered nominations
on the machine tickets, hut that labor men. if
true, had the opportunity in the fall campaign to
destroy the political rings controlling the state.
He said the unions would be called on to send rep
resentatives to a series of meetings, to take place
at once in the Assembly districts for organization
purposes.
The amendments of President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor were modifications
of the anti-prison labor and anti-injunction laws,
and were carried. An amendment by Delegate
Kaufman providing that the new party could not
accept nominations for its candidates from any of
the old parties provoked a leng discussion. Dele
gate Abrahams, of the Franklin Association of
Press Feeders, said:
The Independence League Is running after every
political party, and will be running after yours.
They tell us that Hearst is all right, but his friends
say that he Is Belmont's man. and then they pro
ceed to knock Belmont on the head. I'll stick by
the Socialist party.
Some of the delegates talked of possible dishon
esty if they mixed with the old parties, and Dele
gate Stanton. a Knight of I-ibor. warned the dele
gates, but suggested nothing In particular. He
said that he was a socialist, although he took part
In the Henry George campaign.
"Do you vote from Manhattan?" demanded
Frank McArdle, of the Foundry Helpers" Union, of
Stanton.
Before Stanton could reply, another delegate
asked him If it were not true . that his name was
enrolled on the records at Greenpolnt as a Demo
crat. Stanton angrily referred the questioner to
the Greenpoint records.
The delegate of the Wool Pullers' Union said:
I would like to know how you could prevent the
other parties from Indorsing the candidates of the
new Independent Labor 'party? You might as well
tell the people that we do not want their votes.
•We have to go cayjtiouwy at flrst.
A call for the previous question was responded to
by the chairman, and the amendment wns rejected.
The entire 'platform, with the Gompers amend
ments, was then carried as a whole.
Delegate Hatch referred to the hints that the old
party methods might Influence the Independent
Labor ;arty, and that temptations might be held
dut against which the honesty of some of the
labor men might not be proof. He advised all
persons who had doubtp on the subject to attend
the meetings of the new party. It was then de
cided to ask the Brooklyn Central Labor Union
and al! t.e labor bodies tn New York City to co
operate in the movement.
GTTNDAR THE GENTLE TOSSES KEEPER.
Tn. k Elephant Grow? Irritable and Injures
Attendant While on Outing.
Gundar, the trick elephant at the New York
Zoological Gardens, sometimes known as "Gundar
the Gentle. ' tossed T. P. Morrlssey. his keeper, in
the air like a ball yesterday afterncon and let him
fall with a terrific thud. He did this three times,
and was about to repeat It when several keepers
drove him off. Morrissey was taken home with a
fractured ankle, and, It is feared, is internally In
jured. Gundar has been ill for several days, and
was kept In his pen. Y*«erday it was thought an
outing might brace him up, and Morrlssey took
him out.
Gundar had hardly been out half an hour when
he became irritable. The keeper decided to take
him back, but he would not budge. Suddenly he
colled his huge trunk around Morrlssey and tossed
him high in the air.
NEGRO? FOURTH VICTIM DIES
Thref-Year-Old Son of Mrs. Pearce Succumbs
—Murdfer Unconcerned.
Washington. Perm.. Aug. 5. — Robert Edward
Pearce, three years old, 'who was shot by Elmer
Dempster, a Negro, last Sunday night, died to
day. The child was wounded at the time
Dempster killed Mrs. Pcferce and two other chil
dren. Although Robert wns in a critical condi
tion, he was thought to be recovering from the
wound until to-day, when he died suddenly.
Dempster, who Is In Jail here, when told of the
death of his fourth victim manifested no in
terest in the caee.
The death of the child has rekindled the bitter
feeling against the Negro tn the neighborhood of
the Pearce home, but there Is no fear of vlnlmce
felt by the jail officials.
MRS FLORENCE E MAYBRICK HERE
Returns from Europe, Where She Travelled
Incognito— Visited. Land of Imprisonment
Mrs. Florence E. Maybrick. who received a
death sentence, later commuted to life Imprison
ment, in England after being- convicted of poi
soning her husband, arrived In this country last
night on the French liner La Gascogne. She
appeared on the passenger Hat as Mme. F.
Chaijey. which would seem to be a corruption
of her maiden name. Chandler.
Mrs. Mayhrlck admitted her Identity, and Inti
mated that she had been in England and was
not recognized. She travelled In other countries
in Europe. She would not discuss her plans
rB ;r il ? ybrlck cnint> to this country on August
Si, V.XX. as a ticket of leave prisoner, after she
had been released from the prisons 'In which slit
had spent fifteen years. .
MR. ROCKEFELLER TALKS.
Makes Patriotic Address Before
Cleveland Sunday School.
[By Tf>«cra;v to V - Tribune.]
Cleveland, Auif. s.— "Love thy country" was
the .text of John D. Rockefeller's address to the
Euclid Avenue. Baptist Sunday school this
morninß. Mr Rockefeller, is superintendent of
the school, and this wns his first nppcarance hr
fore If this year.' He greeted' nearly every on?
present. He .«nld:
This i<s a great- and ffoorl country to live in. It
Is a powerful country. Ii has grown' to Us
j>rescnt jtrength from. .the strength, of a few
Furitnn fathers who first settled here. It was
this spirit of the Pilgrims, this !■■•- . of tnitli.ro
-ppoct for It. thedoslre for right Ilvinp. . which
laid the massive foundation of the United States.
The Puritans made, the brginnlnp what it was;
we should keep It as It was intended.
That Is why we should love this country of
our» — love her people, her business, her institu
tions. We should sink the smaller annoyances
In 'the greater things; we should remember that
the events which seem overwhelming now will
be forgotten in a decade. Through it all we
must show our love for our fellow men. We are
free in this country. We can study the Bible,
live in truth and accomplish great ends by oar
freedom. Over in Europe they do not have the
advantages we have. i
I was ; surprised to find such few Sunday
schools on the Continent. You know I take a
great interest In Sunday schools. I think they
are great Institutions. Our country Is much bet
ter for its Sunday schools. After I have seen
what they have, what Sunday schools there are
across the water, I have decided that this Is a
country of .Sunday schools. In living in the
United States you have a heritage which Is
most valuable.
DR. GREER ON DISCONTENT.
Bishop Coadjutor Says Despite Vast Develop
ment of Country There Is Spirit of Unrest.
Bishop Coadjutor Oreer preached yesterday morn
ing at the seventh Joint 'summer service of St.
Thomas's and St. Bartholomew's churchs. which
wan held at St. Thomas'?. He took his text from
Revelation I. 11 "And he had in his right hand seven
stars." which he explained by saying that in the
Bible the number seven is used its a symbol of com
pleteness. He said, in part:
Thero exists to-day a widespread and growing
social and economic discontent. The mere vast ness
of commercial development does not imply an as
surance of health. Never before was there such
great development of commercial achievement
and prosperity, and yet there Is with it all a deep,
low. rumbling, muttering discontent, even a
threatening malcontent, which the present methods
of economic procedure do not heal. In fact these
methods prove to be only patchwork, for Instead of
healing and mending perfectly, the sore soon breaks
out again. And It becomes apparent that something
more is needed. som<» larger environment, some
way at looking at the world as something mor»
than an amplitudinous grab bag, in which some
people are lucky enough to draw out prizes, while
the rest must go without. There Is need for th»
perception of the continuousness of moral and
spiritual life, something greater than all the splen
dors of earth.
It Is In Jesus Christ and His teachings that this
need Is satisfied His teachings give a larger and
better perspective of life. Jesus Christ Is the most
practical of the world's reformers and redeemers.
The world cannot be reformed and redeemed with
out Him. and neither can you or I.
SAYS MONEY COUNTS TOO MUCH
Dr. Coyle Declares Laws and Courts Put
Property Ahead of Men.
The Rev. Dr. Robert F. Coyle. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, in Denver. Is preach
ing a series of midsummer sermons in St. John's
Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. Yesterday
his subject was "I Am for Men." Briefly. Dr.
Coyle contended that the law. the land, the Church,
everybody and everything should stand for the
men and women of the world, for humanity as
against corporations or combinations of any form.
He said America suffered from overemphasis on
the property right and less on the man right. He
continued:
The overemphasis of property leads to social
strife, to class antagonisms; It arrays man against
man. and converts the Industrial world tnto a war
fare as real as any ever displayed on fields of
battle. Have we not read about those agents of
the Standard Oil Company who were sent out
through the country to close up the small dealers.
to crowd them out of business and crush them as
remorsely as ever Juggernaut crushed Its victims
beneath its mighty wheels? And the Standard Oil
Company has been no greater sinner In this respect
than other great trusts and combinations.
Our courts, our Judges and our whole machinery
of law are for property a good deal more than they
are for persons, for the money side of things a
good deal more than for the manhood side >f
things. One hates to say it. but we must be true
to what we see and know, that corporations count
for more with those whose business It is to make
and administer the laws than human souls. Man
is outweighed by dollars; people are outweighed by
possessions. To protect property no stone Is left
unturned, the ablest counsel is secured, every point
is guarded and fought for with the utmost care and
earnestness, but who dares to affirm that this Is so
when it comes to a question of protecting persons?
DIES IN WESTCHESTER BETRF.AT.
Sister of As<;i>tant Manner of the ?^t ■)
Telep-aph Succumbs to MeUnchnlia.
Mrs. Mary H. Howard, of No. 1717 East 18th
street. Brooklyn, who disappeared a week ago last
Thursday from a retreat In Westchester County,
died there yesterday. She was a voluntary pa
tient at the time of her disappearance, and was
found on Friday and brought back to the institu
tion. Mrs. Howard, who is a sister of J. J. Whale-n,
assistant manager of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. No. 353 Broadway, was suffering from melan
cholia, and went to the retreat in the hope of re
covering.
Mrs. Howard's body will be brought to her home
to-day. The funeral services will be held in the
church at Sheepshead Bay at 10 a. m. on Wednes
day.
MOTORMAN CRUSHED IN VESTIBULE.
Crowded Camp Meeting: Cir in ."'olji^.on Neir
Allentown. Penn — Fourteen Injured.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Allentown. Perm., Aug. s.— John Esser. of Sou
derton. was killed and fourteen persons were in
jured in a head-on collision late this afternoon
between a Philadelphia line car of the Lehigh
Valley Transit Company and a southbound car
crowded with one hundred passengers for the
Waldhetm camp meeting, held three miles south
of this city.
Some one evidently blundered, as the signal '
targets indicated to each motorman a clear ;
track. The cars met on a curve at Hufford's
church, each making about thirty miles an hour.
Esser, who was the motorman of the Philadel
phia line car. was crushed in the vestibule and
died within two hours. The impact broke most
of the seats of the camp meeting ear. and most
of those Injured suffered broken legs.
Herbert Fritz, a motorman. of this city, in '
charge of the camp meeting car. was held to- \
night to await the action of the coroner's Jury.
EAST ISLIP MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET
Miss May H. Long and Dr. Frank S. Hubley
Wedded in New York June 7. ;.: i
East IMIp. Long Island. Aug. The marriage
has been announced of Miss May Hollingshrad
Loner, of this village, to Dr. Frank , S. Hubley,
senior physician at the Central Isllp State Hospital.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. |
George C. Houghton at the Uttle Church Around |
the. Corner. New York, on June 7, but was kept a
secret until to-day.
The engagement was announced some time ago. i
and it was understood that the marriage was to
take place early in the autumn. It is said the
bride's relatives knew of the marriage. Dr Huhlev
Is a well known Albanian, while the bride Is a step.
daughter of former Supervisor Frank Parker for
a number of years a Democratic lender of thls'n.irt
of the county and once postmaster of this village
Mr. and Mrs. Hubl«*> spent their honeymoon lii
Vermont and will take a longer trip In the autumn.
FRANKLIN FARRELL. JR. ENGAGED. |
Ny Telegraph to The Tribune.)
Boston. Aug. The engagement Is announce,!
here of Franklin Farrell. Jr.. of Ansonla. Conn.,
son of the brnrs manufacturer, and Miss Marlon
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Acton Brown,
of Boston. No date is set for the wedding which
£111 probably take pl.ee in Boston this fall. Mia"
Brown has been at Magnolia several seasons, .
Dr. Sheffield's
Anti-Septic
THE ORIGINAL TCOTH PiSTE.
Used by the Elite of
the World Since iSSP*
T)r. Siifi'l'M'*
Tooth •« I" V•:
up •— :.ir n I.•t> tI y
• for Tourist
SOLD EVERYWHERE!.
RICFWOM) LKrIITS OCT.
THE MOON helps OUT.
All Poi'ccr Generated Used for the
Trolley Lines.
The streets of Staten Island were again dark last
night. Apparently no attempt was made by the
lighting company to furnish light, and the only
power generated was that used to operate the trol
ley cars, which was as poor and uncertain as it has
been for a long time. There was at first some power
on the commercial circuit, tint It was so poor that In
houses where electric- tights are ordinarily used the
occupants had to use gas, where it was obtainable,
or candies and lamps where there was no gas.
Fortunately the night was clear and the moon was
shining, so that the streets were safe.
At 10:45 o'clock last night the commercial circuits
were turned off, and were still out at midnight.
At Midland and South beaches the lights along
the boardwalks and In the resorts were burning
dimly. Most of the resorts had gas burning, and
also such lanterns as they could find. There was
one notable exception to the lack of illumination.
That was the resort called Happyland. It is sup
posed to have some two thousand six hundred
lights. Every one of them was burning brilliantly.
It has been charged that the electric company,
when it made an ironclad contract to light Happy
land, overloaded its plant. It is* said that the lights
there must be kept going under any consideration.
At 11 o'clock last nirht the Staten Island Rapid
Transit concentrated its entire available force on
the line to South Beach, and trains pulled out of
the South Beach terminal at about eight-minute in
tervals. An emergency schedule was put In force,
and the trains pulled out as fast as loaded. Most
of them made the trip straight through to St.
George without stop.
Pickpockets were active in the crowds during the
evening, and many losses were reported to the
police. The heaviest was made known by Otto
Muller. of No. 32 Jersey street. New Brighton, who
lost $373 in cash and Sl9 in checks. Two arrests
were made earlier in evening.
More than 100.000 peopl* visited the beaches
during the day. Extra police details were assigned
to the trolley and train terminals at the beaches
and to the ferry, train and trolley terminal at St.
George.
It is understood that the electric company is
taking advantage of the full moon to overhaul
some of the engines and generators at the Living
ston plant. This is r.ot admitted officially, but It
is known that mechanics are working day and night
there. One of the officials of the company said last
night that he did not think there would be much
improvement tn tne conditions unitl the close of the
beaches in the fall!
Hundreds of persons boarded the municipal fer
ryboats last night and rode up and down the Bay
without letving the bouts. There were so many
of these people riding back and forth that five col
lectors were detailed at each end of the route to
collect from those who remained on beard at each
landing. When the hour arrived last night for
putting into force the half-hour schedule, there
were just as many people riding as there were at
midday. As a result. Acting Superintendent Law
rence Hanlon kept the boats running, and said he
probably would not discontinue th* fifteen-minute
trips until 2 a. in. to-day. At 10:30 last night as
many people appeared to be arriving at St. George
from Manhattan as were returning. The trains
for the beaches went out loaded. Many of those
going to the beaches carried bundles, which indi
cated that they intended to spend the rest of the
night on the sand. At 9 o'clock last night the re
sorts at Midland and South beaches had sold out
everythinr in the line of beer and soft drinks.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:00; Sunset 7:11! Moon rises S:-is! Moon's age 18
HIGH WATER.
A.M.— Sandy Hook »h>i;got. Island 10:15 Hell Gate 12:0?
P.M.— Hook 9:11 Gov. Island 10:22' Hell Gate 12:15
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Hamburg-American Line steamer Blucher. from
Dover and Boulogne for New York, wns in communication
■with the Marconi station at S a m to-day when the
steamer was 140 miles east of the Nantuckrt 'Lightship.
The Cunard Line steamer Caronia. from Mediterranean
ports for New York, was in communication with the Mar
coni station by wireless telegraph at 7:30 a m to-day
when the steamer was 1.10 miles southeast of Cape Rice.
The steamer Grosser Kurfilrst. from Cherbourg for
New York, was in communication with the Marconi
station by wireless telegraph when the steamer was
115 miles southeast of Sable Island at 6:30 a m to-day.
She will probably dock about 7:30 Tuesday morning.
The Holland-America Line steamer Nleuw Amsterdam,
from Boulogne for New York, was in communication w.th.
the Marconi station by wireless telegraph when the
steamer was HO miles east of the Nantucket Ltgh'shlp
at £> a m to-day.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAT.
Vessel. From. Line
•Zeeland Dover. July 25 Red Star
•ICleuw Amsterdam.. Boulone. July 2S Holland-Am
•Maracalbo Cura^oa. July 30 Red D
Blucher Hamburg. July 27 Hamb-Am
Proteus New Orleans. August 1 Morgan
TUESDAY. AUGUST 7.
•Caronia '.Liverpool. July 31 Cunard
•Grosser Kurfilrst Bremen. July 2? X G LJoyd
•HellißOlav.... Christtansand. July 28... Pcand-Am
Mesaba London, July 2S Atlantic-Trans
El Norte. Galveston. August 1 Morgan
Colorado Mobile. July 31 Mallory
Cor.cho Galveston. August 1 Mallory
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8.
•Oceanic Liverpool. August 1 White Star
Boyle Liverpool. Juijr 27 White Star
St Andrew Antwerp. July 27 .Phoenix
'Brings mull.
CLTGO'NG STEAMERS.
TO- DAY.
Vessel
Vwei. For. Line. Mall clows, Mils.
On>nje Na«sa.«. Paramaribo. D W 1...11:0»ani 1:00pm
Princess Ann?. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 3:00 am
TUESDAY. AUGUST 7
Kaiser W. der G.. Bremen. N G Uoyd. 6:30 a m 10:00 am
Colon. Colon. Vanama 11:30 am 3:00 pm
Prin* Adalbert, Varies. Hamb-Am . . . U:(X>am
City of Atlanta. Savannah. Savannah. - 3:00 pm
>:>-'. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST S.
MajMtir, Liverpool. White Star «::!'> am 10-00 a m
Valdl\ta. H»»t!. Ham V Am ir.t.ntam 2:t»>r>m
Srminolf, Turk's Island. Clyde 12:.Htprn 3-tn>pm
Noor.iam. Rotterdam Holland-Am «',<*> n m
Laii.p. Naples, Italian
Proteus. N<*w Orleans. Morgan 1200 m
Alamo. Oalveston. Mal:ory 3:u>pm
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. . -*;..- Close in N V
Japan, Core* and China— l.via (via Seat
tle Auk T. ».:«*>.,„,
Hawaii - A!am-di «vta San Francisco) . ... Aug 7. 1J:JO am
Jcpan (f -i.l patvi l» post mall/). «.Vr«*u
and China — Empress of J^.pan (via
Vancouver and Victoria. BO Aus" .<» A-tiOnm
Hawaii. Japan. Cbtu an* China— " ■ w *' **
churl* «vla Sin Kranclnco) Aue 10 I^-SO t> m
Hawaii. »Juin» and Philippine Islands— ti ' -■""»'"*
8 transport <vla San Franciscr.> aui 11 12:20 a]•
Arstrnlta tescept W«st>. FIJI Ular>ls and
New Caledonia- Ji&heno (via, Vancou
ver and. Victoria. BO auk 12L «•<>© m
Japan. <Viva. «'hina and Philippine 1-1
and*- ri..-4 Mam »vta SoatUei Auk 13, ft:«Wpm
New Zetland. Australia ivx!*-pt We»ti.
New Caledonia. i'aiiuui Hawaii and
Fiji Islands Ventura (via San Fran
tlico) Au^ 19. 12:30 aTO
stiirviNG :;vws
#•
Port of "New York, Sunday, August 5, 1908. |
. * Ai:m vkiv 13Cv5
steamer Uatbrta «Rr» Dow. LJvorpool, July as and !
(jue.-nsunvn 11> la the > unar,l »% iv., Uld. with Zi'J cabin [
and 7«!O steeruae pasMrn^rs. rr-i'ls and ii.itse. Arrived at
the liar.at 11:11 p in. -tin.
strmiKi Celtic »lir). Hjum-n. Uver|xH>l. July 27 and ;
«Jueensto«n IS, to the While «•%»• Lire, with i-.S cabin
and 4-« st-ertK* i*wns>ri and nidae. Anlved at the '
liar at Ii!:»i6 a in. ;
bieaiiier La. Oan.->>»ni» »Fr>. Ti>\trn;e r . Havre July 2S. to
tin- t'liinpaiinle ilrnrnti* Transatlantl<iue. »lth 1M cabin
and - 1.0..1 Hl»-riaR\- •tu*r*Ml.« i». in.«i:a and mdse. Ar
rived at the lUr at ♦ :.t.i p in.
tite«tntfr «.\>luml>U <itr>. W*dawt>fUl a o:a»sow ar.d M.«
vlile, July i v . '■■■ ll;'tul.n». n lln.<s. with 4>A car in an.l
4&« steerage passengers un.l KM*. Arrived at the liar
at litt.Vi p in. 4 tn
Steamer farolin... Sai><-i.!. Maya<u*x. July ST. Agua
dilla "■« and Kan Juan HI. to the New York ami K>rio
Ittco steamship On, with v.' passensvrs. mails and on--
Arnve.J at the l«ar at 3:.*.0 a m . " I
Stcamtr Viatisncla, Knight, Santia.-a. July &, eat •
r AmusemenU.
USTEKi/AJf :.MEA . a-top :;-» ~~r v*" — :: — — •'
GEO. M. COHAN
NEW YORK ,:.•-., ~.i -~^ E
M'lNTlffiS &. HEATH i.VJ-C
, . 1. ' gStKtv.v;:;:^- !
— — — —^— — _ ~ 1 . _ j
in the Musical Flay 1.1 i ILL <- nERLR 1
; _ With TOM WISE. JAMES BLAK =-r U |
LYCEUM ""S*'
IL; VI Mata. Thorn and MoU||^
IAC LllK mm MOIISF
♦:: . *\
Ev«. ,THE FATS. DZIRIA. Er.NKST pJ ll ,^'
By* THE FATS. I.ZIRIA BRNBBT Mr. I I
»:15.|C0.. 4 FORDS. ARTHUR PH^CE. A:< •
PaKy rats. <n«of Bill, tn TfcwjcfcTV; „„
nil ASC'fi TIIEv\. 42tf St.. w. tlTu'i^
Ltl* J **L,MJV,*W nf Broadway f O.ll CBT
Ev. »:15. Mat. Sat.. 2. «ecocd Year In 9 " l| «l
DAVII» BKI-ASCO prwntt SJI.w Hr «.-_'*
-¥■« gim. or mi, h v H ;, £,yn
WEST END T ,?ir; B Sfr7^li^
MOTOR CASS
J*«r -Xhrutre, Stnpplne. !"Uht.«<rlnj:, Racm aa< | j-^-
NEW YORK iRAKSPORTATIQM OIL
ZUchth nod 49;h Strftt.
Teieswose) 3888 GotusatMn^ I
•x;rfi:«t A -it., '!■.•!-"■' »* ■ .rr.rnl la »*•• w«4*"i' ; '>
Wrlre f. r fllu«tr*:ej WiVlet. <i.- 5f "r«««. >
ACADEMY OF ill "SIC. IJth Pt. ana Irvtn~ Ft* • "
• Tiirir.sn.w kvkm.vo. .we. .TH '
The Kirk* La Shelle Co. will mm
DUSTIN FARNLM
Wtit'i'V Story. TIIH VIRGINIAN ?:
PniCES— 33c. sOc. 7.v. $1. Seats c= ,aX
\l'.\ M.A CK'S. B'war&3Qth. » mt. _j . . , , ,*,? .:■•"
£%.%£"> HIS HONOR THE MAYOI
sGASiuc ;,, „ ■..:>!•./*
BTHE SOCIAL WHIRL
i .math son nnnc ••mamzemb — ht*. \
MIUAKII HI }■ CXTA3II>A/;.\E.» mni
|(,AKI)KN 1 1 U U I -.-«, Ere. Adm. 3*- :-,-, t; \\ » j ■
-MANHATTAN BEACH ■
DA JV'S ■ V««BTln»aotl *T».M
* **!-> O i.nn,ltirf»,rU F.ttEt,.
Meet ■>'- on the Flex ml ~ ~~
DREAMLAND
Take Iron «[»s:nbn«lv
THOMPSON * UtMiVS CREmR ;.
LUNA PARK
17 M • •-» by E. 2. T. IMS* Par'< £sjr*«s fr m Br"d|%
mry I avoui.ts i.v wax. ftpcoal r.aocn
tiitnl CI>"E.M.\TO«;KArH JSTery Hour
Ml-KK I Roth! Itnli.iu iiribc.tr*. My*Uc A>*k.
Proposals.
PICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Washington. August 2. 1908.— ?»a:v SJSj
posals will be received at this office until 12 ■ kSJBJ
20. lttOfi. for constructln« sewers. Fnrms. sp«li-»icr.i
and necessary information may be obtained at R,-y«n 1
District BulMi.ig. Washington. D. C HENRI U "W"S«T
JAY J. MORROW. Actins rommtaslonen. Ik. C
fiENERAL DEPOT,. Q. M. DEFT JEFFE3-
6OSVIL.LE. Ind.. July IS. 19SS. SialU rr^^i '-,
triplicate, mtdoraad on cover **ProDoenl* far C. it B
piles." and addressed to uni«T?lsned. will •» r~--nri
here until 1O o'clock a. m., August 10. ISOB, Sjt sti'.icn
ery Office Furniture. Paints, Wagon* Hi ~«ss. Hi.-*
van. Leather, and Mlseellaneon? Q. 51 EErrJ.' 1 .-sjjltm
for Manila. P. I . a* per schedule, -which -"ill -, fi
nished on applk«tton to this Depot and --• fcpott v
New York City and San FranelaeoL I'rs.'erirce ji««o -.3
articles of domestic production or raBS-iTvr-.ir^.. :: ,7"?*
risht Is r*»«rired to reject «<r accept any all Md» >r
any part thereof. J. M. IXARSHA"L"U . An i Or. Mr.
General, and Depot Q. M
(office of CONSTRUCTING quarter.
*-* master. Ton. Terry. I«. T.. July » -S*:»i
proposals, in triplicate, will fee nurtml at th* <»*•
until 12 o'clock M.. Wednesday. Aurun •*, i««K tzd -«n
oo«ned. for constructing Extension M *PTat»r r jtr.su-.r.«
System at Ton Terry <Plnm Island). *"<. I F!an» *r.i
■Declarations may be seen and Informal.--- pfc'-ainM , yr
apply ins to this oftW. Its Vnlts-* 4ra> M BJHTrea •-•
right to accept or reject any or all ?mn»» » ■«• «r put
thereof. Blank fonni for making p-- «»:s ".: >. •**.
rched intending bidder* upon applif O»l fej Sjsj oflm
Envelop** containing proposals must s* SSBH "<to
v-.sals for Extension to water »JSWU>~ ssl »Air'««d M
;l*T. R. I. McKEKKBT. Artillery Corps. Quarar.
master. IT. 8. A.. Fort T^rry. Nl T. - ■ .-.
Capt.Rich'dWainwrightU.SJL
cos. tributes
Next
Sunday
Sinking of the Maine
A striking article that
will thrill every Amcr.n
man. i.- boy.
Many Good Stories
and some
Very Funny Ones
NEXT SUNDAY'S
Magazine Section
OF THE
m-un tribune
Nassau August 2. to James IS. Ward * Co. wtta *•
s»ns»rs. malls and mdse. Arrived at th* tef*! s JLiT" t&
Steamer Prlna Adalbert «O«r>. Forst. «•*«•. ,t22v«a
Palermo 3» and Naples 21. to th* HJUinbur*--*--^^
ÜBS, with 17 cabin and «TO steerac« passeoasrs ana "**■
Arrived at the liar at 3:12 pm. _ _, „»
Steamer Grenada tßr>. Murvnisnr. Trinidad July » "™
Grenada 2». to the Trinidad Snipping and ™" > fS BwßB wB
with A cabin ra— urn, mails and mUas. -»"»
at the Bar at *:30 a. m. . — ,
Steamtr Verona iNor>. Oxholm, Port Antor.tx J 2L £
to the I'nlted Fruit Co. with fruit. Arrived at us. «
.* Steamer Monroe. Hulpherm. Newport New* •»» J^SS*
. Steamer M-mroe. Hulphers. Newport News ami ?*<*»??
to the O!1 Dominion >< i\». with pasaensera and Si"^
Left Quarantine at 4:li» n m. _„ •„—«•
Snndy Hook. Awß 5. *» p m— Wind west. Usht •••"
hazy.
Fteamer* Alberto Traves Utal>. fcr Fh^^^Slt."
Fteamer* Alberto Tra..e» tltalV for Phil ■■■■■■ f»
Conlston. ißr). La- Plata an i Kosarlo: Narrasaa'y
• B'». London; Lan«tcn Orange. ißr>. Frementle. .w;
:«irte. etc.; CourtfieM. .!sr>. Melbourne. Sydney. «p-
LJ»n<?afT City ißr>. Bristol. Marmval ( Br>. -Grsnaw "
Trinidad: Jamestowc. Norfolk and Newport >••»• •••
Yoik.. Charleston an.l Jacksonville.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
ronctcx PORTS.
Gibraltar. Aua ft— fassed. steamer* Calabria >Bf' .■ *'ZfST
ley. Nap:, n ar.d Lesborn for New Term: Sletia *** i "
S^rtorlo. Naples and Qenoa tor New Tort. <Th ,t,v»
Lizard, Auc -l'«ml. steamer Statendana '5251/
Uruinsma. Rotterdam and Koulogne for •>'!'"*" f ?.Vil'"
Trleste. au« 3— Arrived, steamer I'annoeJ* »Dr). ■^■^■^
N#w Y.<r!» via Naples for Flame. „ _ «,
Uovllle. Aue — Arrived, steamer Caledocla <""• »»^» •
New York for Glasgow «an<J proc«* < '**' - ____ »vtfc
Uverpmtl. Aug ♦— Arrived. n»»»iner Btmrla, »lir>. r-' •*•
N«w York via Quetnstowß. __. „ ,(v
Southampton. Aust — Arrtwd. steamer New Tora.*^.
•rts. New Torh via Ptymouth and Cfcerboors. ,
Quecr.atown. Aus 5. 1t.:17 » m— dalled. steamer _C33U*"
>»r>. Warr. from Liverpool for N»w Tors. ■
t-Vuthamj (n. Au* R. l» pm— Sailed, steamer «*»■•-♦
tO«r». l.«n«reu<er. from Hrvnaen for JtewT —
aiuvllle. Aur »— Sailed, steamer : .."..-..* (i>r). ■"'
ten Clas-ow tor New TvsaV