New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
lIITLAXD'S NEW DUKE
Leade of Old World Opposition to
Rockefeller Interests.
Jutland's new duke is the bitter foe of John D.
Rockefeller, having been for years, as Lord Granby,
the leader and directing spirit of all those English
interests at Baku ".; : ich are rayed against the
Standard Oil. There is an immense amount of
British capital invested in the south of Russia.
particularly in the districts between the Caspian
and the Black Sea. in the production of oil. The
note Duke of Rutland is the chairman of the amal
gamation of concerns In control of this capital, and
his syndicate may be regarded as the most power
ful competitor of the Rockefellers in the Old World.
Hew powerful it is may be gathered from the al
most unanimous denunciation by the European,
and especially by the English press, of the Stand
ard Oil. and everything pertaining thereto, and
also frrni the legislation which is constantly being
enacted against the American company.
That the <J;:ke should be the active head and
train of this greatest of all the rival -concerns to
»lie Sumdard Oil shows that he is an able mar. of
which is mere than could be said of his
rhr.rn-.ine old father. Among his hobbies are fly
fishing- and ornithology, and. while he is recognized
as the 'most skilful angler In the United Kingdom,
he is celebrated ::s the greatest living: authority in
Evrnpe nn British 1 iris Ho is tall, slender, dark
eyed, with the mall and perfectly cut features of
fcis race, wears a short cropped gray beard and a
ricnode in his right eye. and, in spite cf a certain
amount of cynicism, is most genial and perfect
mannered. Prior to his father's accession to the
dukedom he used to be known as Henry Manners,
sr.d in these days was the private secretary of the
late Lord Salisbury. That statesman was some
what J>rjfc;«o. coQtemptuoua cf mediocrity and im
patient of bores. And. although simple, unaffected
and kind hearted, was perpetually giving offence
by his diprogarJ for the foibles, vanities and the
petty conceit of others. It was the duty of his
r.rivate secretary to smooth the feelings that had
been ruJTIe-'l by his chief. This Henry Manners did
to perfection^ with the result that he In course >f
time becanie known as "Lord Salisbury's Manners."
STRAWBERRY LEAVES FOR LADY GRAXBY.
With regard to the new Duchess of Rutland, she
Is delicate .and fragile looking, with a beauty of
the Biimt-Joneslan style, gray-blue eyes and a
quantity of fair hair. H r dress is always strongly
flavored with mediaevailßnv which suits her very
well. Her chosen friends nre the Duchess of Port
land. Mrs. Boorbohm Tree, the actress, and Prin
cess Henry <~<i Pattenberg. with whom she was to a
prf-at extent brought up from early childhood.
For her father, Colonel the Hon. Charlea Lindsay,
a younger son 61 the twenty-fourth Ear! of Craw
ford, was a favorite rr.emix»r of Qtieen Victoria's
household, and her majesty, who took a great fancy
to his little girl, insisted upon his brinujr.? her to
court whenever he was in waiting. It is hardly
jier-tssary to add that the duchess is an extremely
clever enist. ana as Lady Gcanby achieved so
much Fuccejfs as a portraitist that ehe has always
managed to earn an ample income with her brush.
The new <Juchess presents in this as in other
respects n striking contrast to the late duchess,
the second wife of the duke who has just been
gathered xo his fathers. L'nlike the other mem
bers of her family, the late duchess never enjoyed
rni'ch favor at court. Ib was too fussy, too active,
too much interested in temperance and an sorts
Cf other inowinenis; added to which Ehe had a per
fect or?.z«'- for seeing herself in print. She was for
ever writing on every conceivable subject, and for
a time was an object of particular horror to the
London domestic servants, owing to her having
started a crusade against allowing them to drink
either beer t.-r spirits, 00 the ground that it ruined
their character. She used to contribute a good
deal to the press especially to what are termed
"society papers," which the late queen did not
like at all, and at one time was Involved in a
srnst undignified squabble with the now widowed
Frances Lady Miles, the friend of her brother-in
law, the sixth ike of Rutland, about the Rutland
jewels and plate, 'which that nobleman had per
mitted Lady Miles to us- during his lifetime, and
which she refused to surrender at bis death.
T.'ie publicity given to this squabble was all the
rr.ore annoying to the royal family, since the sixth
duke s.ad. ad been In his earlier days deeply attached
to Princess Mary of Cambridge, ar.d she to him.
'indeed, they were engage to one another, and a
rairriage would undoubtedly have taken place, had
;iut Queen Victoria absolutely refused to give th;it
.sovereign consent to the match which was neces
sary to render the union valid in the eye cf the
]a-x. Princess Mary later on married the 'Wurtem
befg Duke cf Ttck, and bteame the mother of the
present Princess of Wales. The duke never mar
ried, and seemed toward the dose of his life to
find a certain amount of consolation in his In
fatuaUon for Lady Mile?, which, though familiar
to society, was Sm made known to the general
public ly th<- princely bequests to her in his will
snd "r>y h*-r squabble with the late Duchess of Rut
land on the subject of the Rutland family plate
and jewels.
BLAMES HIMSELF FOR PRINCE'S DEATH.
Eajpemr Francis Joseph feels a certain amount
cf responsibility in connection with the tragic fate
of the Prince Imperial In Zululand. and it is to this
thst must l>f ascribed the touching manifestations
cf rtg;irj uvA sympathy which ;<-;e oorde l to ih'j
E:n;.r r HS Eugenic on the occasion of her recent
Tisit :o ijim at Ischl. In S7I Eugenic addressed a
persona! >tter to Francis Joseph entreating him
at a it. : • favor to i>- rmit her only son, the Prince
Imperial, to fnter the Austrian army. True, the
Wince had received his military training in Eng
hrd. But t.':e Empress rc.Mzet that with the bit
tnws, which prevailed at that time in France
egair.Ft England nis prospects of ever becoming
£=U*ror r,f th<- French would be Impaired rather
improve .j r>- his serving under the English
£*MJ. There tvrre ;io such objections from a Bona
p*nin point of view to the prince's si rvi!iK un
<!er die Austrian fiag.
Emperor Francis Joseph intimated to Eugenic
th?t iv- would gladly pr:mt her s"n ■ commission
'" his .-.rrrsj. but felt that before sivins a finite
ar.swrr he must suit his constitutional advisers.
Cour.t Juliiiß Andr.^sy v.as at that time Chancellor
«vJ Minister of Foreign Affairs of the dual ■ m
r'-re. and was endeavoring just then to cement
by *v-Ty means in his powr those friendly ivl;t
«orss with Germany which eventually developed
the triple alliance. Believing lint the pres
of Prince; I^ui.s Bonaparte in the Austrian
y would give annoyance at Berlin and would
*°rvr: to recall the fart that when the war of 187.)
wote out Austria was on the point of embarking
"Poa an alliance wrltli France against Germany,
Aswraray <fj f . r . ,\ v j sorous , opposition to the
tttst of any commission t» t!:. Prince Imperial
r?U XTr r*ror Frands Jof-'ph felt himself com
■ , Ver> r^'ucta'atly. to address a letter to
Ws Euser.le Intimating that ••reasons of
•" PT*vented h:m from complying with her re
w*t J.n<i putting i^to execution bis intentions with
tfa-d to h-r j,on.
• nv*" f " u ' >win S this refusal of permission to
S4M < "' le Au '"- iJn army that the Prince Imperial
VfcTv<« r ' C l:npl! " !i furors in South Africa, v.i..- he
a.'r. vv JJ * a in hmbv *h by lie Zulus. Francis Joseph
cr \u*,l f>X thil '"' " fld overridden the objections
„. J l ArrJr;.3'-v .-mil ompli) 'I with the request
To g ( *.. r-'-fc'r -'-fc' -i' 1 . 'Kr.son' v/(ju!<3 never h:!V- go.".c
v.hiT.'^" Afril '' and inigiit be alive to-day; and
o> 'r, a ll:tl * "-'' l 'ea ■ ..r- lati i he lost his own
irtj^- l> a vifl! " nt <!< !tll> ho ffclt more lhan ' ver
cvp,'? l 0 Ea K«-i.i- by ii'inds of ■mpatliy ft'hich
bimTT, !i!:Tf>riJte<l in his min<l al> «'»<',«*sent
j, € . '^ ww ' ]!t?I I-.--' had formerly < ntertaincd 'toward
v- S' with the tragic fate of his brotiter
. •<
"U>RU REGINALD WBOTHAM."
ISmV*1 S mV* \ ilarJ< ' Cor»ili ims made such a point of her
lt/f? 1 with members of the iv.'iil
le^f.''. ' r '' 1!<: ->>i to the newspapers, and has
•>>>*<! *' r - !ilc '' Cf being the favorite author, pnr
.i, Jl '^' ff ' 1 lf 'I'" reigning family and > f the ecurt!
Wjj "^ f '"r: f -w!)st Et-irtlin? to find in her new
'•it/ ." :i% *^ rr ' :isurc at ■•.-.]:," a curious mls
, % ' Ul;it '-' betoUeus orass Ignorance of social
t!t !* p^ ; ;•'"•' -"s ti.e upper classes la England. For
\?,, ,*''" !: " r readers thnt Lord Reginnld
f. T '!^' ir} ' W: ' f "a family title,' ttfisum«»d on the
•../'■'^ '■'■ :i ;.'< of the man who bears it in ■he pt'iry.
Vj"v! f :;' :; ' ;1 "" : ' i The prefix «.-f the title of "IjaiV
''• • hriMj in nanso of m man betokens thai he li
. " •'" ;: 'S<-:- s,.ti ,)f ;i duke <.: of a n>;;ri:u!s, n:i-T"it!
•i,.'}'*'"' 1 '" tl;<:n exclusively. Moreover, it 5«
Ji«l' S f! ' l!) bi'th. or from tl-.e time v.-he:i their
t . " '"' ■ "•' smes ji <luke «r a marquis. It i? a title
<v '-r purely on« «;f courtesy nn<l which dies
*■■■''<- :: ay buc!j thfniS •'»■• «'"I tt 1"'1 "' i'-iiclis 1 !; itrlstpt'i
""i "•*• r-«i tiuuZj tit'V '-' -i- -* otiumvU by a itiviu
b«r :of the family on attaining his majority. The
nearest approach to such a thing was the old-fash
lotted practice, long since passed out of existence,
of knighting the eldest sons of baronets on their
coming of ago.
Miss Corelll's Ix>rd Reginald Wrotham, as pre
sented by her In the pages of her book. Is an alto
gether impossible proposition, which betrays the
most extraordinary ignorance of t-'w» «£!««* ana
usages of precisely those titled classes of whose do
ings she affects to write. As she has a large fol
lowing here, it is only to J>o hoped that none of
her readers will be guided In their ideas concerning
the use of titles by anything which they may read
in her books. Miss Corelll's mistakes are. how
ever, those which are made by nine-tenths of Eng
lish novelists and playwrights, who are almost en
tirely recruited from classes which have little or
no connection or association with the "grand
monde" and with the English world of fashion.
That i? why one finds people, both in novels and
on the stage, when portrayed as belonging to the
aristocracy, being guilty of such ridiculous Sole
cisms and using forms cf speech so entirely differ
ent to those employed by the individuals whom
they are supposed to represent.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
OBITUARY.
JAMES D. SAFFOF.D.
Springfield, Mass . Aug. James D. Safford.
prominent in banking and financial circles in this
city, died early this morning, at his homo, No. 238
Maple street, aged sixty-four years, after a long
illness. The cause of death was paralysis, with
which Mr. Safford had been suffering for two years.
Mr. SafTord organized the Chapin Banking and
Trust Company of this city, and later organized the
City National Bank, bring its first and only presi
dent, before it was absorbed by the Union Trust
Company. He was interested in many other busi
ness ventures, and was a director in the following
companies: The Union Trust Company, the Chap
man Valve Company and tne Springfield Institution
for Savings, of this city: the American Speaking
Telephone Company, of New York; the Greenfield
Gas Company of Greenfield, Mass.: the C. B. Bar
ker Company, of New York; the Torrington Needle
Company, of Torrinptori. Conn., and the Hampden
Watch Company, of Canton, Ohio.
ALBERT GRAFF.
Philadelphia. Augr. 13.— Albert Graff, a carpet
manufacturer, died to-day at his home in Wynne
■rood, a suburo, from a complication of heart and
kidney troubles. Mr. Graff was an enthusiastic
sportsman and traveller. He was sixty-five years'
old and was born in Hollidaysburg, Perm. He
was a member of the Union League, Merion Cricket
<luh. Bachelors' Barge Club and other organiza
tions.
PROFESSOR SAMUEL LEWIS PENFIELD.
[My Telegrapr. to i The Tribune.]
New Haven. Aug. 13.— Samuel Lewis Penfielil.
professor of mineralogy at Yale, died yesterday at
his summer home at South Woodstock, Conn.,
ui'tf>r a short illness frora diabetes. He was re
garded as one of the b<'«t authorities in his branch
[< nee In th<- T'ir.ieii Stat. s.
Professor Penfield was a native of QatsklU, X. V.,
prepared for college at Wllbraham (Mass.)
Academy, and was graduated in the' class of '77 in
the scientific department at Vale. He studied at
Btrasl urg and Heidelburg, Germany, and returned
to Yak. where in 1893, he was made a full pro
fessor, with the degree of Master of Arts.
He was a member of many German scientific so
cieties. He leaves a wife, who was Miss Grace
Chapman, of Albany, N. Y.
CAPTAIN. E. B. C. HAMBLEY.
Salisbury, N. ».'.. Aug. in.— Captain E. B. C. Ham»
bley, manager of the WTiitney Company, a corpora
tion composed of Pittsburg capitalists, which !s d->
veloping the Whitney water power, died at his
Salisbury home to-day frrnn 'typhoid fever. Captain
Hambley was an Englishman by birth, forty-eight
years old. but had lived in the South for the last
twenty-five years. He was known to mining en
gineers all over the world. He will be burled here.
SITE FOR EDUCATIONAL BUILDING.
Two Blocks Northwest of Capitol Selected
For New State Structure.
Albany. At;'. 13.— The trustees of Public Build
ings, Governor HigKins. lieutenant Governor Brucs
and Speaker WSadsworth, selected two blocks north
west of the Capitol to-day as the site for the new
state educational building-. The property, whi.ch
covers an extensive area, ran be purchased within
the appropriation of tMO.OM eet asirk for tliat pur
pose. All Saints' Episcopal Cathedral occupies one
corner of the site.
J. H. DIXON FOR U. S. SENATOR.
Helena, Mont.. Aug. 13. — Representative Joseph
H. Dixon. of Missoula, announced to-day his
candidacy for the United States Senate, to suc
ceed William A. Chirk, whose term expires in
March. 1'.»"7.
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL DEDICATION.
Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 13.— Justice W. R. Day, of
the United :?tat< b Supreme Court, and Senator John
\V. Daniel, of Virsiriu. ,-ir^ to be the orators at the
tlon of the MeKinley memorial which the
rity and county are jointly erecting at the main
entrance cf ili^ State House grounds. The services
axe set for September 14. ihe fifth anniversary of
the death of William McKJnley.
RANDOLPH-MACON PROFESSOR DROWNS.
Richmond. Va.. Aug. U.— Dr. Daniel F. Ellif, a
member of the faculty and colles^ physician of
the Randolph-Macon College, at Ashland, Va., was
drowned in StacK Creek four miles from tht-re,
yesterday afternoon, while on his way to pay a
charity visit t» an old Negro patient. High water
swept his buggy down the stream. The doctor's
flve-year-old son was with him. but was saved by
iii.s rather placing him in an overhanging tree.
THOMAS A. EDISON PARTY ON AUTO TRIP.
[By Telegraph to Tic Tribune.!
Hotel Champlain, Clinton County, N. V., Aug. 13.
—Thomas A. Edison and party, consisting of Mrs.
Edison. Miss Edison, Charles and Theodore Edison,
George Bloane and John and Mary Miller, from
Orange. N. J.. arrived at Hotel Champlaln by auto
mobile this afternoon. The party started from New
York in ihrf>e cars, but one was disabled yesterday
n-ar EUsabethtown. so that two machines brought
them to the hotel They spent to-day at Au Sable
Chasm and will remain here until the arrival ot
the disabled automobile, when they will mart for
Montreal.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ISHLAKD HOUSE- Captain K. Con.-. Dart
mouth Enctand. HOTEL ASTOK Juun R.
Guerra Caracas. HOTEL EVERETT-W. O.
Zdnm* Belfast. Ireland. HOTEL OOTHAM-Ben
• tor Kelson IV. Aldrich. Providence. R. I. HOL
LAND HOUSE— G. Whistler-Meairk, London.'Eng
land- l>r J Lechenire. Holland; Bishop Gibson.
Richmond Va. V.'Ai.IKJRF- ASTORIA— \V. G Me
Adoo, New York. HOTEL WESTMINSTER— S. B.
liukf, L<->ndon.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Kn-ord and Forecast.— Washington, Aug. 13.
The warm wave referred to in Sunday nl^hfa report
has extended over the states of the Missouri Vallvy, and
wtil t><! felt la tho Mississippi Valley and the western
1.-ike rcjdon T'.:<-b'!:iy. and In the Atlantic states Wcdnos
<lay aid Thursday. Following the warm wave, shower*
,mi cooler weather have set in over Montana. I.'n.al
ruins l.a- continued in the Gulf states, in the Atlantic
-•;,-.-■ south of Pennsylvania and In the northern Rooky
Mountain district*. Iri other nectluna of the country the
weather ha» 1■ ■ 1 !i'!r.
Showers and cooler weather art- Indicated for Tue»*ay
in the .•,1., of, th« upper Missouri Valley and for
Wednefday in the i.r Mlsslcfliiijl Valley and the uorth
w.-t.iii lak«- i««l n In the Ohio Valley and the Middle.
FiiJ'tein and New Kngland etaies Tuesday and \Vfdnev4ay
will be fair with rlffnß temp* futures In th. South At
lantic ai. ; Ea»l Ouif -rut- ■ local rains are likely to oon
1 ""uiiiiS Tucadaj- i),.- uiir!« along the Now ICnclar.d
ct;iM will 1 ,. iijri.i .'mil variable; on the Middle Atlantic
C"-'.*t li«ht and shifting to southerly; on the <!ulf coast
litfht :therly. and on the Great Lakes variable, shifting
to fresh south and southeast.
.St.-nnvrs ileiiarting Tu«*day for European ports will
have lle/hl variable winds and fair wmiher to the Grand
Banks.
Fore<-u*t to? hperlal I.»ra!ltl#». -For Bantam New
York. Eartern P*nn«ylv«nia, New,' Jersey and New Knir
lanil. fair anl warmer t.-^.. oni \Vcdneeiiy; light, vari
*Kor'th* District of <Y>!uni!.i 1. l>e!nwaie an.l Maryland.
,i ' n - an warmer to-day; fair •'" % v.orijier VtYdnes™
lav Mcbt variable wind*, shifting to «.iu»l!erly.
Pi Western P»nn»ylvaniji and Western New Vrrk. fair
«•;.• warmer to-.Uy ■"■■■ »*edoesaar; winds ■hlftln« to
fre«ti southeast.
|/<H-al «»n«ia! K««ril. Th« following official record
,- m .;, UVhilkt Bureau tbowa the rhinites In <!••• t< m
i>. rnture f.>r the !a*t twenty four hours, (n comiiariwn
».iili me corre?;.<m.Mr.fi Oate ot 1. n ireai
19 .. ;:. .; ' VIM. iaO6.
... m ..... 1* '- •p. in I* 7.'«
; t, !":::::::::::: ««,«»•• In 7 -\
uk. m '>'< '"••" I' '" i 4.i 4 . n
li ii! «S Vi \V£ y.m ■'
■i !■• "' "' '•■■
lliC»:ert lem-Hraturo jt-teiJay. 7.*> i>crf. *'• !■ •*• M - '■'•■
iVtragi-; T-J; uwias- for ..,..•-! undine •:..' • ■■'" '"*' > cur
".'.; ii\cnge V<r .•.irt-siiondtrs' date of last tw*nty »'.-.<
*' I'.'i'al'f. My.in: Fair an«l warmer •■■ Ut anJ »'«aaes
tiuj . ii|(i)t uli.. c .-....■--.
NEW-YOBK DAILY TRTBUXE. TUESDAY. ATTxT'ST U. 1906
ARMY A XI) XAVI' .NEWS.
I From The Tribune Bureau.]
Wnshlngton, August 11
HIGH PRICES IN AUASKA.-The women nuraee
and the soldi .ts. the former in attendance and the
latter under treatment at .rmy hospitals In Alaska,
bs>7« come near sturvlnK to deal's on the allowance
which was permitted under the law at W cents a
ration. The military authorities In the terrtsxry
have reported that the allowance Is altogether in
adequate and does not begin to furnish funds to
buy food to sustain those to whom it Is Issued by
the government. It will be necessary to make an
exception on the part of the nurses and the soldier
patients, and to this end the regular army ration
has been sanctioned by the Secretary of war— an
action be may take by virtue of statute and service
regulations in cases of such emergencies as exist
In Alaska. The problem comes about through the
high price of food In the territory, especially at the
army posts, and notably at Fort Gibbon. Pro
visions which must be brought from a distance are
expensive, and such commodities as eggs, meat and
milk cost from four to ten times the market prices
In the states.
NAVY SURGEONS ACCUSED.-Secretary Bona
parte to-day received the findings in the court mar
tial cases of Assistant Surgeons T. V. Pease and
Thomas L. Brown, of the navy, who were charged
with "gouging" In their examinations for promo
tlon. The attorney for these officers has filed a
brief, taking exception to certain rulings, and while
no official announcement is made, it Is understood
that the decisions of the court* were adverse to the
accused officers. Surgeons Brown and Pease were
examined at the Washington Navy Yard, and the
officers, in looking over their papers, found that the
answers were much alike, and an Inquiry was
started, which resulted In ordering a court martial.
The trials took place last week. Secretary Bona
parte has not yat taken action on the cases.
_____
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been Issued:
ARMY.
Colonel 1 ERNEST „A. GARLINGTON and Captain
CHARLES T. MENOHER. General Staff, from For t
Rlley; Join proper stations.
Lieutenant Colonel ALBERTS. CUMMINS. General Staff;
to Fort Rlley.
Texa AMUEL REBER. General Staff. Camp Mabry.
Major WILLIAM A MANN, General Staff, from Camp
Roosevelt. Mount Gretna; Join proper station.
Major DAVID DUB. GAILLARD. General Staff to Camp
Roosevelt; Mount Gretna
° aPt nn Ini/mI ni/m. ME « H. M-RAE. General Staff, from Fort
ifmj.imln Harrison; Join proper station.
Captain JOHN W. FURLONG, General Staff, to Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
Cv,C v, K^S'on^ "- CC ' mP
°^aTcSi. - WILLCOX. Genera, Staff;
Captain GEORGE W. READ. General Staff, from Fort
I>. A. Ruesell; Join proper station.
i-.pt a:n A«EOROBA «EOROB H. SHELTON, General Staff; to Fort
Captain SYDNEY A. n CLOMAN, General Staff- from
Camp Tacoma; join proper station ™
CaP Totte'n HOMAS * ASHBWHf ' artillery corps; to Fort
, NAVY.
Captain* W. A. MARSHALL and E. F. QUALTROUGH
Commanders K. B. HAYDEN <■ C MARKH I h #
SHIPLEY. J. E. CRAVEN "and J. HOOD- Lieu"
IXOTON. U- b. BROTHERTON, G « ' DAY J
IV PRIN-GLE. F. R. FAY.V and V STERUVO-
Ueuteaaats S. a brooks ,i v bap'-ock «nVi
Civil Engineer J. S. .SurMon commlwfoned and
Civil Bnciiwer J S. BHI'LTZ, commiKioned
Commander D. T. WALLING, to navy yard - New York
as equipment officer. ' ** w ."™"
pTnTr tt ° LET ' '° the PUrltan ' as 9enior en -
Asststant Surgeon* J. M. MINTER and J. O. DOWNEY
and Second Lieutenant R. E. ROWELL. United
States Marine Corps, appointed. Lnitea
En*! n J. J. IIANNIGAN, home and wait orders.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.— The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
August 10— The Yankton. at Rockport; the Choctaw at
Norfolk; the Dolphin, at Portsmouth, S. H.
August 11— Sylph, at Oyster Bay; the Saturn, at
Mars Island; the Arkansas, at New London; the
Mayflower, at Monte' Crist I; the Stockton, at Nor-
August 12— The New Jersey and the Rhode Island at
Newport; the Pocket, at Indian Head; the. Cincin
nati, at Ch -Poo; the Chicago, at Bremerton; the
Nero, at New I.onrlr>n: the nolphln, at Rockland
SAILED.
August 11— The Sylph, from nary yard. New York for
Oyster Hay; th.» Arkansas, from Newport for '.New
*, London: the Minneapolis, from Tompklnsvllie for
Southern drill grounds; the New Jersey, from Gar
diner's Bay for Newport. :.A ,
August 12— The Virginia, from Bradford for Rockland
the Rocket, from Indlun Head for Norfolk- the
Chicago, from Seattle for I:rem«rton; the Baln
lii-Wge and tho Barry from Shanghai for Che-Koo
the Dolphin, from Portsmouth to* Portland, via
Rocklar.d.
The Tingey, commissioned August 11. navy yard, Nor-
RE FIE IV AT OYSTER BAY.
Orders for Formation of Atlantic
Fleet Issued.
Washington. Aug. 13.— Orders for the forma
tion of the Atlantic Fleet, to be reviewed by
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on Septem
ber .'s, were Issutti at the Navy Department to
day. The President will be aboard the May
flower and the fleet which he will review will
be the strongest, if not the largest in numbers,
ever assembled under the American flag. It will
consist of forty-three vessels, carrying 1,178
guns, commanded by Sl2 officers, with 1 .1,235
men. Twenty of the guns are 13-inch, thirty
eight 12-inch, seventy-three 8-lnch, twelve 7
inch, IT>S fi-inch, sixty-six ."-inch, thirty-two 4
lnch and 7~U under 4-inch. The auxilllary and
.supply ship** will carry 7,400 tons of coal, 2,500
tons of provisions and 850,<>00 gallons of water.
The order of the fleet as it pasres in review, with
th* officers In command of the ships, is as
follows:
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, commander
in -thief.
First squadron, th^ commander-in-chlef. first
division— The Maine (flagship), Captain Nathan
E. N'iles; the Missouri. Captain Edwin C. Pen
dleton; the Kentucky, Captain Edward B. Barry;
the Kearsarge. Captain Herbert Wlnslow.
Second Division, the senior captain— The
Louisiana. Captain Albert R. Couden; the Rhode
Islam], Captain Charles G. Bowman; the New
Jersey, Captain William W. Kimball; tho Vir
ginia. Captain Seaton Schroeder.
Secon».l Squadron, Rear Admiral Charles H.
Davis, third cilvision— The Alabama (flagship),
Captain Samuel P. Comly; the Illinois, Captain
Gottfried Blocklinger; the Indiana. Captain Ed
ward D. Tassig; the lowa, Captain Benjamin F.
Tllley
Fourth division. Rear Admiral Wlllard H.
Brownaon — The West Virginia (flagship). Cap
tain Con way H. Arnold; the' Pennsylvania, Cap
tain Thomas C. McLean: the Colorado. Captain
Sidney A. Staunton; the Maryland, Captain
Royal R. Ingersoll.
Third squadron, fifth division; the senior cap
tain — The Puritan, Captain Charles W. Bartlett;
the Nevada. Commander Alfred Reynolds; the
Florida. Commander Washington I. Chambers;
the Arkansas, Commander Rogers H. Gait.
Sixth division, the senior commander — The
Minneapolis, Commander Bradley A. Fiske; the
Tacoma, Commander James T. Smith; the
Cleveland, commander John T. Newton; the
Denver. Commander John C. Colwell. .'
Torpedo flotilla*. Second flotilla. Lieutenant
Commander Edwin A. Anderson — The Whlpple,
L.I«-utenßnt Edward Woods; the Worden. Lleu
tenant Victor S. Houston; the Truxtun, Lieuten
ant John V. Baboock; the Hopkins, Lieutenant
Merlyn G. Cook; the Lawrence. Lieutenant
Thomas C. Hart; the MacDonough, Lieutenant
Kenneth If. Bennett.
Third flotilla, the senior lieutenant — The
Wlikca. Lieutenant Willis McDowell; the Tingey.
Ensign Alfred T. Brysbln; the Rogers. Lieuten
ant Alfred W. Johnson; the Stockton, Lieutenant
James H. Tomb: the Blakely, Lieutenant Charles
K. Courtney; the De Long. Lieutenant William
S. Miller.
Submarines, the senior lieutenant — The Por
poise, Lieutenant Charles P. Kelson. the Shark.
Lieutenant Lloyd S. Shapley; the Nina (tender).
Troopship — Tho Yankee, Commander H. O.
Dunn.
Auxiliaries — Th< Celtic (provision ship); the
Arethusa (water ship); the Abarc-nda. the Leb
anon nnd tin- Leonldas < miners*.
HISS CASE SUMMONED TO COTJET.
Lunacy Proceedings Begun Against Her —
/ She May Leave Oyster Bay.
Illy T«legm&4l U> The Tribune. I
Oyster Bay. Auk. ti.— Him LWa Case, or "A*!
L. Knac,'.' the woman who created a sensation at
Christ Episcopal <Tiurch on Sunday, in h<^r efforts
i,, rpeak to 'ITf.-i l« n: Roosevelt, has been ordered
to appear before Jul»;e Jackson at Minrola 0:1
Wednesday to prove her sanity. If *h»i do«s nut
obey the summon? which <>«,-*«- Hoffman, over
seer of Mi* poor,': handed her this wfterno<.n. Con
■•,! • M.-Wuai.le will 'arrest her and take hereto
court. Mr Hoffman visited Oyster Bay this after
noon, ......I several persons :,sk.<l him -why he did
not care far -h. -a man. who for wefks has b..-n
a constant menace to th- pence/ot mind of those
.•li!irKr.l with r-r.--;,!er.r Koopeveit's safety.; Mr.
Hoffman at once called on Dr» Imhmwl and Kowler
to act as a commission In lunacy to determine
Miss Case's mental condition. Tn<- s)lfMsjHH
called on Miss Case at her boarding house, ha.] a
long conversation with her, and after due delibera
tion declared that In their opinion she was Irre
sponstbia and should not be allowed at large. They
reported to Mr. Hoffman without delay, .and he
forthwith act out In search of the woman. He
found her In a stationery store, and served notice
on her to appear In court on "Wednesday. Mr
Hoffman informed M!s>s <*<.' that if she left Nas
sau County before the day set for the trial Phe
would probably save herself the humiliation of ar
rest and the discomfort of taking a trip to Glen
Cove against her will.
Miss Chase was indignant, but thanked Mr. Hoff
man for his advice. - ;
"It Is an outrage to treat me like this." she ex
claimed. "I, am not crazy: the people of this town
are oil crazy, though. Get out: of course, I will.
Ira no fool, and would leave this very evening
but for the fact that I've a bundle of clothes at
the laundry that I can't get before to-morrow. I'll
be very glad to see the last of this wretched place.
I've been treated disgracefully here."
KIIH) TO FRESH AIR TOTS.
Railroad Officials Anxious to Make Jour
neys Comfortable.
One noticeable thing about the Tribur.e Frtsh
Air parties that go to the country h The uni
formly kind treatment that they receive from
those who come in contact with them. Railroad
officials and the public alike seem to unite In
seeing that the children have a good time. Before
the Auburn and Lyons Falls parties left tho
Grand Central Station last Tuesday every of
ficial of the railroad who was likely to come In
contact wifh the children received the follow
ing instructions from the general passenger
agent:
"Give special attention to these parties and
Bee that the children and their escorts are made
as comfortable us possible."
But such Instructions as these are unneces
sary, for the sight of the children is enough to
Insure kind treatment. The other day a woman
who had brought her daughter to the station to
see her safely off for the Shepherd Knapp Home
at Milton, Conn., went up to a big burly train
man as the child was boarding the train anl
said:
"Now, you'll look after my little girl, won't
you and see that she gets along all right?"
"You needn't worry, madam. We always look
after them. I have children of my own. and I
guess I know how you feel sending yours away,
but we'll see that they get through all right."
One man at the Chambers street ferry of the
Erie Railroad has one question whenever a
Fresh Air attendant comes in sight, no matter
whether there are any children near or not:
"Well, How many have you to-day?"
If the attendant says twenty-five, he is likely
to reply:
'What, only twenty-five this not day; It ought
to be a hundred and twenty-five. I like to see
them go through here, they look so happy."
On the train which took twenty convalescent
children to Middletown. N. V.. the other day,
every seat In the car that the children boarded
was taken when they arrived.
"Well, this will never do," said the conductor,
as he came through. Then to the people who were
seated. "These children have all been sick and
need seats; there 13 lots of room in the forward
cars." .
This suggestion was enough and- it wasn't long
before every child was well taken care of.
AOKNOWIjEDGMEXTS.
Frederick T. E. Sutphen. Lake Minnetonka. Minn. 910 00
"Princeton, N. J." 1200
Miss Mary Uacon Smith. Colebrook. Com 8 (H>
Mrs. William S. Brown. Lenox. Mas* lOc(-)
GueMs of the rakatakan. Arkvllle. N. V 13 00
Adelaide W. Price. Brooklyn 800
E. Scantlebury. • Brooklyn 800
Children of Lenox avenue and 110 th street 1 50
Mrs. Harriet U. Richardson. Allenhurst. N. J. .. 1000
•In loving memory of O. 6. H., August 14. 1002" 10 00
"In memorlam A. I* W." 1000
Cash • «»»
EX W. D. SO 00
J. S. W. and H. F. C 300
E. T.. Danbury. Conn _ _.» 22
Previously acknowledged 17.64263
Total August 13. 1908 $17.888 08
Remittances, preferably by check, express order
or postofflce money order, should be drawn to the
order of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City.
[The Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment of the kind in the country. Every other one.
here or elsewhere, has been started In imitation of
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers In the field, but without wishing to
depreciate in the least the work of others thinks it
Its duty to remind readers that the Tribune Freeh
Air* Fund Is. so far as known, the only one tn
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly to the work of sending a poor
child to the country, keeping it there for two weeks
and bringing it back again. No collectors are ever
employed, and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza
tion agents and general machinery of the charity
are privately defrayed by The Tribune Itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There are no percentages
to collectors to come out of the contributions of
the public, and no payments to agents, managers,
secretary or others. Every dollar goes straight to
the benefit of a child.]
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR ENTERTAINMENT.
IBy Telegraph to TT»* Tribune. )
Ballston. N. V.. Aug. 13.— David Wlnne Sher
wood. Samuel Haight. William Ball Haight. Nell
Gilmour and GeArge Ross Beach, 2d, gave an
entertainment in a tent on Saturday afternoon
for the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, and made $7,
which was sent to New York.
NEW NOVEL BY LPTON SINCLAIR
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 13. -It In said here that
T'pton Sinclair is to publit-h a new novel, called
"The Financier." based upon life In Pittsburg.
New York and Newport.
SPANISH SOVEREIGNS IN SCOTLAND
Fyvie, Aberdeenshlre. Aug. 13. — King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria arrived at Fyvie Castle to
day to visit Lord and Lady Lelth for the opening
days of the shooting season.
BOY MAY BE SAGE WILL CONTESTANT.
[By Telmrar-h to The Tribune.]
Troy, N. V., Aug. 13. — Another contestant of
the will of Rusaell Sage may materialise In Ed
son M. Coonrad. of this city, eight years old. a
Sage heir whose interest In the estate under the
will is $fi.2flrt.
Justice McLoughlin. of Ballston. has appointed
Nathan S. Coonrad. father of the boy. guardian
of his person. The Adirondack Trust Company,
of Saratoga, has been named the guardian of the
boy's property. Senator Rrackett, who is identi
fied with the trust company, is attorney for
James S. Sage, of this city, who is contesting the
will of Russell Sage.
TO EDUCATE ARKANSAS NEGROES.
The Rev. Rufus 8. Stout, president of Will*
lams Industrial College, of Little Rock, Ark., came
to this city yesterday to solicit funds for carrying
on Industrial education of the Negroes In his part
of the country. Mr. Btout brings with him letters
of Indorsement from eltlxens of hla state, boards of
trade in Little Rook and other cities, ana organi
zations which have seen the work hi* school la
doing.
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Liverpool on the Caronla are:
W. A. Clark. B J Wilson.
Mr. and Mia. Thomas L,. ' Donald C Hamilton.
James 'J- T. Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward'
Osjten. I
Those who will sail to-day for Bremen en the
Grosser Kurftlrst ar»:
11. O. Huntlnston. I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. 8- TagrartjMr. an.l Mrs. Charlea M.
Steel*. ' IJndsay.
Charles E. Thorn. IE. C. Day.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Antwerp
on the Krobnland were:
Mr and Mm. A. 11. Uswton. I Admiral C. P. Sperry.
General It. M. O'Hellly. i Ueutenar.t I>. W. Wurst-
Hl«hon Batterle« of WMh : liautcl..
inctcn.' ; I"rof«-ssor an.l Mrs. A. I*
Holmes.
On the Statendam which arrived last night from
Rotterdam, were:
Hu.h P. ulai'klnton. 'Frank Fltzt;ernlt].
.1. 11. Drown. IW. O Hall.
J. D. Uush. IJ. G. Hill.
ilrti'-rai Ueorgo V. Davis. Edward K. Stantaa.
U. * A. i
OLD FIGHTS IX REVIEW.
VETERASS AT CAMPFIRE.
Minneapolis in Gala Dress Greets
100,000 Grand Army Men,
Minneapolis. Aug 13.— The Inrush of visit..
for the annual encampment or the Grand Army
of the Republic continued unabated a" day, nncl
to-night the prospect la that the mccti*? •«•::
be attended by more than one hundred thon
sand veterans and their friends. Many trains,
running in two an.l three sections, are still on
the way . ,
Minneapolis has risen to the occasion in mas
niflcent fashion. Xumerous committees have
been appointed to receive the veterans a* the sta
tions. At nearly every corner in the business
quarter there Is an "Information booth," which
Is tenanted by a young man capable of answer-
Ing 1 all sorts of questions satisfactorily. X:
merous benches arc stretched alon? both sides
of all the downtown streets, affording 1 a resting
place far thousands of wearied pedestrians.
The «lty Is decorated as though every man had
made I*. hi* personal business to pee that Min
neapolis looked her best. Flags and bunting are
everywhere from roofs to sidewalks, and ban
ners are swung In endless profusion across the
streets. Wednesday morning all business houses
will close In honor of the great parade.
The contest for national commander In chief
is growing warm, although no great amount of
electioneering has no far been done. The friends
of Captain P. H. Coney, of Kansas, are making
what Is outwardly the most aggressive cam
paign, other candidates whose names are urged
are R B. Brown, of Zanesvtlle, Ohio, and Charles
O, Burton, of Missouri. There Is no contest
worth mentioning for any of the minor offices.
A meeting of the executive committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic was held to-day to
determine subjects of routine relative to the
business meeting of the encampment, which be.
gins Thursday morning.
It Is expected that considerable debate will
result over the recent law passed by Congress
driving the canteen out of old soldiers' homes.
Commander In Chief Tanner is in favor of the
passage .of i resolution deprecating the purpos*
of this law. tut a s^roo** :;^.-a»*-.t ir. «Sm organi
zation is against swell action.
Another feature that may crop up is the old
fight over the proposed erection by the women of
the South of a statue of Henry Win. the com
mander of Andersonville prison. This question
came up in 1901, *and has been more or less alive
ever since. All members of the Grand Army are
vehemently opposed to the erection of a statue
to Wire, who was hanged for his crimes, but
many of them declare that, in thejr opinion, the
intention to erect tbe statue is not serious.
Social features of the encampment, which are
numbered by the hundred, began to-day with
regimental reunions, and a reception was given
by Governor Johnson at the new Capitol in St.
Paul to the visiting veterans. The building was
specially decorated with bunting and electricity.
In the receiving line by the side of Governor
Johnson stood Commander in Chief Tanner and
other well known men of state and of the Grand
Army. Several thousand veterans went to St.
Paul for the occasion. A patriotic concert waa
the evening feature in Minneapolis.
E. V. Tilden. of Antelope County. Neb., an old
soldier, died to-day from fatigue, induced by the
journey from his home.
The programme for to-morrow consists largely
of receptions and business meetings by numer
ous affiliated societies and reunions ot various
regiments.
MISS WALSH IN "KREUTZZR SONATA."
Appears at Manhattan Theatre in Tolstoy
Story. Forestalling Opponents.
Miss Blanche Walsh, for Wagenhals * Kemper.
accomplished successfully at the Manhattan Thea
tre last night the first production in English in
this c?ty of Tolstoy's "Kreatser Sonata." In doing
so she and her managers outgeneralled Harrison
Grey Flake, who has been striving to set forth
first a rival version of that story. In the home of
the Fiske triumphs of former years.
Miss Walsh's play last night was Identical in cast
and scenery with the Chicago production a year
ago. when the Tolstoy story proved a popular at
traction. It was. hT fact, the possession of cos
tumes and a cast which enabled her managers to
forestall the Fiske production, scheduled for Sep
tember at the Lyric
An order to show cause why an injunction should
not be issued to restrain Wagenhals & Kemper
from performing "The Kreutier Sonata" was pro
cured from Judge Spencer yesterday by Charles E.
Lydecker. attorney for Messrs. Spachner and David
Kessler, by ngreement with whom Harrison Grey
Fiske acquired the rights to present the play on
the American stage. The oruer is returnable on
Wednesday morning. The papers were served on
the defendants at the Manhattan Theatre last
night.
Before the doors opened last night no seats were
for sale, and when the play began standing* room
waa at a premium. An audience which literally
Jammed the theatre enthualasticallyw/followed the
vicissitudes of Miss Walsh as Hattie Frledlander
through nearly four hours of cumulative "weepl
ness" to the inevitable end— her murder of her rec
reant husband and sister, the mother of his child.
Helen Ware, as Celia, the sister, in her lovemaking
with Gregolre. the husband, contributed an episode
which made the blase first nlghters. including the
lawyers' contingent, take notice— a kiss quite of
the approved Nethersole variety.
The cast was as follows:
Raphael Frledlander. a rich contractor George Sumner
Eva. hi* wife Eleanor Carey
Hat Ms, his elder laughter Blanche Wash
Cella. hi* younger daughter Helen Ware
Samuel, hi* son William Wadswrrth
Ephraim Fiddler, a violinist William Travrr*
Bella, hi* wife Jessie Ralph
Greeolre. his son (a nviol-lan) . Alexander Yon Mitz«i
Natache (nurse to FrMlai.drr's chlMrer) . . . l^xura Um'.^n
Albert. Battle's son. eeven yean of age
Master Richard Storey
Neva, a peasant -Irl ....lJculnh Thompson
ghabelsky. a servant Dnvtd Wright
Mr. Gordin. the author, received a warm greeting
from many of his Yiddish friends at the end of the
second act.
NOTES OF THE STAGE
Liebler St Co. announced yesterday • bjm
changes m their plans for the season now on.
Miss Ellis Jeffreys, the English actress, comes to
the Liberty on September 10 with "Havlland
Brook's Wife." On October 10 Miss Robson will
succeed Miss Jeffreys, beginning a thirty- five- week
season in repertoire with a new Zangwill play
called "Nurse Marjorie."
Carl Perln. a palm reader, was a newcomer at
the New Tcrk Roof last night. The other attrao
tions proved strong enough to bring out a good
crowd.
Tony Pastor has a "big show" this week. That is
the name of the hesdliner In which Banger and
Pitman appear. There are other equally entertain
ing sketches.
Murray Carson, the English author-actor, who
wrote "Rosemary." made hie vaudeville debut
yesterday at Keith A Proctor's Twenty-third
Street house in a playlet called "The Point of the
Swonl." "A Social Highwayman" was offered -it
the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street house
and an unusually big bill at the Fourteenth Street
house.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion will have a bene
fit to-morrow night at Pain's Amphitheatre. Man
hattan Beach. It is expected that ten thousand
friends and beneficiaries of the legion will be pres
ent. Besides the "Eruption of Vesuvius" there will
be a special high wire act. high diving and an
acrobatic performance.
At Hammerstetn's last night tbe Fays and their
thaumaturgy exhibition returned to the scene of
their former success. Ernest Hogan and his
thiny-nve minstrel nukes. Arthur Prince, the
English ventriloquist; luirla. the new dancer, and
the four Furds were also there.
The rain on Saturday night prevented Uoyds'
fireworks display at Brighton Beach Park, but a
dorMs display will be shown to-night. One of the
features will be Mile. Meeker on trying rings sev
en tv feet above the ground and surrounded by lire.
WHEN BXSSP FAH -
» ThUp 11,r>r,.r,l . .\cl«l rh.«i>h.ii.-.
Hal* a t.-*i|M».nful In half a glass •* water Just before,
rttlrlr. bring* retr * -■■■» *:■><■*.
Died.
IVath noilrr* app^urln* In'THK TRinCXE will *•
rrnulill.il... l fa The Trl V*crklv T-lb'inr without extr»
rblric
Allans". M*- K. .' m ■-. TasasatftaC.
AjrresL Marshall. / rwnssr. fmcN A.
Haasosj. rVaaces M. Hngita John. ' ,
Unrls. Isaac A. • Stratum. Besjsmta.
Locr wood. Oiersi 1.. Wsmssi majssila W.
Merrill, -.in h E.
ADAMS— At Crotoa Fans. W. T. ea swnroay. Avirnt
11. IMC Mary Kllsabeth. wife or Asa Adams, to U$
7»th year, roamt acrvicea will b* held at Craun
Vails Baptist Church on Tusaiisy. Aogsal 1», »<
a *. m.
ATRgsv- Newbury. N. H . Anns? I*. ISM. la Ms «JRs) .
jr<nr. Marshall Ayrcs. of New York City. Funeral ssr
vle»« Widsjfsdair st Woodbwn Omet^rr. m* 11:9 a sa
T-ita lean* r.rand Ctatrsl Station at 10:30. BosBM
sad ch!ca<.-» P*P«ra pi— «i ropy. s
HANSON I—.At1 —. At Kiwrt. N. J. on Mosntay. A—ss>. as.
I*ss, France > Mattel Hanson. Funeral ««rvlc*« t:x~*
s her Ist* rf'Wtnc-. No. 12! Wa»ata«t«a si., Of**:'*.
N. J.. on Wednesday. Aqsnst 13. at 3p. m. '•'■' a' as
and fries/Is respectfully Invited. Interment prr«u».
LEWIS — Ftitcrsaa. N. J. on 8»t-:r.Uv. Ail— St U.
If* -I Isaac A. l*wl». Pur«ral servlr** at h!s tot* r—• >
dance. H<k *» Ctirrail at.. Pat«rson. oa Tuesday. Awgast
li, St 2:30 p. in.
WOOD— At Myrtle. Cor.r... on sunilsy. AmtMt
Otora} Kee- iMkwood. of New Tork City, la the BSBB
year of hia as* Eerrfees at Mrattc. Conn. fmsissa
at Bridgeport. Conn., at convenient*, off tbe. flsmtly.
MEMtHXr-At Mnamoufh Beach. X J.. on Sunday. Aw*
gust 12, IW". Sarah E. Merrill, oldest daughter of the
Ist* Jeremiah P. Pappon. of New Yor< City. f>SMSSI
■srrteca at Monreouth I>ieh oa Tu«si)ay evawlns. at •
o'clock, lirtrmtai at Newtoryport. Hut.
MILXJat— Katnnah. N. T. Auguat 13. lfas. Is the
Wth year of her age. Theadotta C Miller. Fuawnl sw
vlr«s from her late resld-no* on Wednmday. August IX
IMS. at 1 ■■?.•> p. m. Interment la St. Matthew' a Ceme
tery. Bedford. N. T.
PRAEGER- Saturday morning. Aot. 11. mast—
Adele. beloved wife of John P. Praesir. Tlm» fuaatal
will take place from her lat« midenc*. 134 Willow
st. Brooklyn Heights, on Tuesday. Aug. 14, at 3 «rcto€\.
ROGERS — his horn*. TJtehfieM. Conn. Sunday An
gunt 12. MO*. John. »on of th» !at* Charles H. awl
Mary Roger*. In his «ith year. Interment at IwHsja
hampton. Long Island. \\><lne*day August I.V oa th
arrival of epecial car attack*^ to train ieivlng Loss;
Island City at »:44 a. m.
STRATTON— On Sunday moraine at 10-.an o'clock. Ren-
Jamln Stntton. Mr. Stratton had been treararer of th*.
• ■•renth Btreet Methodist Kvlscnpal Church for thirty
: years, and was beloved by alt who knew him. Funeral
services from Seventh Street Methodist Church, btrwa—
M and 94 area.. Tuesday, at ft p. m. Irish rasess
Pleas* copy.
■WINANS— At hl» late residence. No. 122 West ll«th at.,
arter a brief Illness. Benjamin TTebh Wlr.ans. la ta*
7«th year of hi* age. Funeral private.
CSWTKBUS. ,
THi: VroQDl*\W>* CEMCmtY
JLi'c';"?! acc^? t 5 I « »y Harlem trains from Grani C«n
w JUS 0B - Brt «' »"* Jerome ATenu* trolleys sjkf
$1- tSS? bs ?« U>U $125 "*• Telephone 4SSS c«?/-tKy
tor Book «f Mew» or eeprmentati''.*.
OBV* » 53<»5 3< » -sc a*. -£*•* *esit CRy.
VXIWWTAKEaM.
rf<\\K k. rAMFBEaj. ro.. T4l-3 w. :■! St.
world known: eld stand. Tel. 1324 Chelsea.
Special Xoticei.
~J.x ce ff r r" t? ha ** th# •**'»*• "t Marsha!! n*t«a.
raided In New Tort City November ISth. 1««1. aai if
ad , ">• ra » ■»«5 ***"*• of some one Oriltahel * J.
\v. UeCLELLAJf. Eminence. Mo.
POSTAL INFORMATION, MS.
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
Ttlbuno ««>strgsll— Kate*.
THE TRIBUNE win be sent by mail to any address (
this country or abroad, and address changed a* often as t
eeslred Subscriptions may be given to your regular A
fa^THETRIBUNEOfIice 1 ' "" «* v » l t - *«* "— I
single: copies. V
BUNDAT. 6 cental WEEKLY REVIEW. B cents,
wi£&T F.«MER.5^d^- WBEKI - - •**
DssMsUe Rates.
BT EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
Far all points In th* United State*. Canada and Mexico
(outside of the Boroughs of Manhattan and Th* Bronx).
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and too PwUfejfi;-*.
without extra expensa for foreign postage.
DAILY saa SX'NbAY: | WEEKLY rAxMUk
One Month. SI 00 1 Six Monthi :o
Three Months. S-50 Twelve; Month*. ■ Co
Six Months. *s.t'» WEEKLY RBVi: ",v ■
Twelve Months. SjeCM Six Month*. 5.,
EIN OAT ONLY: Twelve Month*, 51 ■
Twelve Months. S3 CO TTUBVNE M mTmaC :
I DAILY ONLY: Per copy. zi
One Month. 00; TRIBUNE INDEX:
Three Months. 92 U0 Per copy. , %.~*i
Six Months. $4 00, TRIBUNE EXTRAS:
Twelve Mi nth*. *» OV Semi tot cataiogua.
TRI-WEEKLY:
Six Months. 73
Twelve Month*. 91 SO
Mall subscribers la New York City to th* DAILY and
TRI-WEEXLY will be charged on* cent a copy cma
postags In addition to the rates named above.
Foreign Bates.
For point* In Europe and all countries In the Universal
Postal Union. TH& TRIBUNE will be mailed at ta* tot?
'owing rates:
DAILY and SUNDAY: I DAILY ONLY:
On* Month. ft B3| Six Month*. «]•
Two Months. ?3«i| Twelve Months, Sli -»
Three Months. MM; TRI-WEEKLT: '
Is Months. j'JIo Six Months. SI S3
•Twelve Months. lU»*> Twelve Months. sacj
SUNDAY ONLY: WEEKLY FAHMESU
Six Months. $2 S3 Six Months. *> a*
Twelve Months, ?3 64 Twelve Month*. s-nl
DAILY ONLY: WEEKLY REVIEW: '
* One Month. 91 4 1 Six Months. j» r~
Two Month*. 12 S», Twelve atontaa, I X
Three MonU.3. $3 3l! *
Offices.
MAIN OFFICE— IS 4 Nassau street.
WALL STRLET OFFICE— No. 10 William st.
UPTOWN OFFICE — No. 13*4 Broadway, or any American
District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICEi>— NoI IS7 East ISth street — *••
•Ji3 West 123 th street.
THE BRONX BUREAU— No. 41« East 133:h street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU— No. 132: F street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE— Frederick N. Sominer. Slaw
Vii Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUN3 at
BRUSSELS— No. 82 Montage de la Cour.
LONDON— Ode* of THE TRIBUNE, at "Da. Isa
House. • No. -•« Strand.
Frank Gould it Co.. No 54 New Oxford street.
American Express Co.. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
\ Thomas Cook & Sin. Tourist Office. Ludgat* Clrcne,
Brown. Shipley * Co., No. 123 Pali Mall.
Speyer Brothers. No. 7 Lothbury.
The London Office of THE TRII:l"NE is a convesieai
place to leave advertisements and subscript in a.
PARIS — Monroe & Co.. No. 7 Ru e Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. 44 Rue «ies Pe:iies Ecurlea.
Eagle Bureau. No. 93 Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Har]e» & Co.. No. 31 Boulevard Haus- — n -.«
Credit Lyonnals. Bureau de» Etrangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
Baartach's News Exchange. So. 9 Rue St. Georgaa
American Express Company. No. II Rut Scribe.
Brentano's. No 37 Arenus <!• lOpvra.
NlCE— Credit Lyonnals.
GENEVA— Lombard. Odler & Co. an-1 Union Bank.
FLORENCE- French, Lemon & Co.. No*. 2 and 4 Vl*
Tomabuon!. •
Maquay 4 Co.. Bankers.
MlLAN Saarbach's News Exchange. Via I* McntfOfta,
UA. v
HAMBURG — American Express Company. X;. 1
Ferdlnasdstrn
MAYENCE- Saarbachs News Exchange.
For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made to keep the DAILY aw*
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on 111* In the reading room*, of •' .
hotels named below:
LONDON— HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Land Ji
Hotel. Carlton Hotel. Clartdge's Hotel. Hotel Metro
pole. Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel. Nor
folk street. Embankment; Horrex'a »lotel. London
Queens Hotel Upper Norwood. *
ENGLAND— AdeIpht Hotel. Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Manchester: Queen's Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hot?L
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunbndge Wells- Mid
land Hotel. Morecarr.be Bay: Midland Hotel Derbs-
HoUter's Hotel. hank tin. Isle of Wight; Royal Hotel
};<;-. --on- Wye: Woolsack. Hotel. Warwick; Bull Haul"
Cambridge. "
IRELAND- -Hot** Shelbourne. Dublin; Eeele» Hotel ■'' —
garlff.
BOOTI.ANI> St. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow; Station Me***.
Ayr: Station Hotel. Dumfries. **■*«.
WALES— Waterloo Hotel. Ilettws-y-CoeA.
GIBRALTAR— Hot« Cecil.
PARIS— HoteI Chatham. Hotel de Kill* et d" Albion. Graad
Hotel de I'Athenee. Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental.
Hotel Montana. Hotel St. James *t Albany
HOLLAND— HoteI de« Indts. The Hague; Hotel Kurhassa.
Schevenlngen. '■*-
BELGIUM— I-e Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel s». Amain a.
Antwerp. «a^aa»
GERMANY— HoteI Continental. Berlin; Hotel Victoria.
Wiesbaden: Hotel Imperial. Wteabaden FranVfurtsr
trot. Frankfurt; Alliance H. 'el. Berlin Pension
I'ahelm. Berlin; Furstenhof. Berlin; Hotel kalserkof
Nauhetm; Prtna Carl, Hetdetbers;: GUnt and Anchor
. Hotels. Coblence: Hotel Bristol. Cobleace- Kocat
Schwarxwald. Trtberg: Hotel de r Europe. Hambun-
West End Hotel. WlMungen: Hotel Russt* KlM»a
gen ll'>tel Schlrmer. '.a***-!- Hotel National. Strasa
burg : Hotel Curhaus. Schlerke: Hotel Deutscheabaua.
Brunswick. Nassauer-Hof Hotel. Wiesbaden; Four
Seasons HMel. Munich; Hotel BeUevue. Drasdea
Hotel Furstenhof. Fr« akfort-on~ Main, Palar* Hotel.
Wiesbaden. Savoy Hotel. Cologne; Nuetleaa Hotel.
Alx-!a-Chap«lle: Hotel Ooccke. WlMungen Bail carl
toa Hotel. Berlin: Morel yulslsana. Wlldunmn-Baw;
Hotel Royal. Hanover; Alexandra Hotel. Berlin Hotel
JTusmer. Baden- Baden. Hotel Dlsch. Cologne; Hotel
Honop«t-Metrot>ole. Dusseldorf; Wurteraber <?r-Hof.
Nuremberg. Hotel Kalserhof. Wiesbaden: Hotel
Hohenxollern. Wleabaden; Hotel Metmpole. Bad- Nat*.
helm; continental Hotel. Munich. Hotel Aaglet«rra
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND— Hotel We'mar Ma
rlcnba.l: Hotel Kltnser MarWobad; Hotel Hannover.
Carlsbad: II lei Kroh. Carlsbad; Ur*n,l Ho:e lit
unite 11**1 I«eau-Rlva«-*. Gvnwa: Hotel de la iVk
Geniv*.: H -I » Jungfraublt.-K. Jken. Ilole ;
Tyrol. Innsbruck: Hotel nrtstol. Vienna: Grand H <tl»
Uungarta. Budapest; Hotel Haur au Lac Zurich-
Hotel National. Lucerne; Gran.l Hotel. Mont PeiertaT
Vevey; Hotel l^W. Carlsbad: Hot.l Kuler Baiu
Hotel Victoria, liasie. Savoy and West fe^l — - -'
Carlsbad; .--nitn^rtal Hotel Lausanne; Grand 11. t»L
Ve»r>. Hotel Victoria. Interluken; c.rand Hotel Na
tional. Lucerne; Palace Hjtel Lucerne
ITALY AND SOITII OK FIIAXrE— Urana Hofe' Vll'e
- d'Eate. i>rn..l.M-'>m... Palace Hotel \||iV*
Do. .miles Hotel i:x.'*-Nlor. R..me. Grand it t/l
Venice; Grand Hotel. Rome: Eden Pala. C«-nll
Gran>i Hot.>l Ontrlnal. l:->a»e; Hotel Dnnleil Venire?
Hotel de la Mile. Milan: Grand liUel rtnSS
»*»*» Hutel. Gecca; Hotel hum..i. Xap'es- TrViii
S«nta I.u*la, Naples: Kxcebtor l-aisii ■• v™ "cL ]^-
I*l me: G;axU liutoi d A.x. AU-tea-Ua;na.
i