New-York tribune. [volume], August 27, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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Latest Foreign jsjebv* About 'BooK-t.
X*md t.. Angust 24.
The English tran* latfon of PoMtovsky's "Diary
of Rozhdestvcnskys Voyage." which has Jut
appeared, lias aroused much interest and discus
sion among naval experts. Longmans. Green &
Co. are publishing a volume cf Canon Sheehan's
on Emerson and other literary themes, and T.
Fisher Unwin has Issued an agreeable book of
«-k=teh*s of life In Provence. Clement Handley.
in ni* new book on South Africa, assumes to give
the secret history of the famous Jameson raid.
Fiction Is beginning to look up again, with the
publication of new novels by S. It. Crockett
Mary Cbolmondeley and a series of American
reprints, including Irving Bachelor's "Silas
gtrong" and Justus Miles Formans "Buchan
'BooK* Teople Are Heading.
NFW TORK PUBLIC LIBRARY .— The books ]
moat in demand la the New Tork Public
Library, circulation department, are .as fol
lows:
Adult nctlon-Churchiirg •'Conlston": Deland's
•The Awakening of Helena Richie" ; Ward's
"Fenwie* Career."
Juvenile Fiction— De Foe's "Robinson Crusoe": Al
e, ott . 4 Little Women"; Meade's "Sweet Girl
Graduate.
*!s£:!aneoua— "The Long Day"
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRART. — Washington.
Aug. 24.— The following list of books called
for Indicates the taste of readers In the Li
brary of Congress this week:
History— "Japan' 1 ■ Klgginson's •■i,,., th«
Stevenson's "Travals with a Donkey"- Thack
1 Unt ° na <the Haunt -
W/yat TV y. *BooK>teller* Say Uhejr
Are Most.
The «lx best selling books 1r New Tork this week, as reported to The New York Tribune
Weekly Review, were taken In the following order:
1. "L«<ly Baltimore" Owen Wlster (The Maeralllan Company) $150
2. •The Awakening of Helena. Richie" Margaret Deland (Harper & Bros.> 180
J. "Coniston" . Wtr.ston Churchill (The Macralllan Company)!!!.!'. 180
4 ."The Spoilers" .....Rex E. Beach (Harper & Bros.) 150
5. 'The Incomplete Armorist" E. Nesbit (Doubleday, Page & Co.) 150
1 'Anthony Overman" Miriam Mlchelson (Doubleday, Page & Co.) 150
LITERARY NOTES.
With a curious perversity of ignorance, or
5 erfaafja, merely lack of attention, the wrlt
»r« o* hook reviews in many of the newspapers
5f -he country appear to take for granted that
the Old Chester where Mrs. Deland locates the
f~»nes O f m nst of h<»r stories is a NV»w England
vi'ia^e. As a matter of fact, the town Is clearly
lorated In 'Western Pennsylvania, and the
ring city. "Mercer." referred to In "Th*
A^-akening of Helena Richie." Is intended for
Pi* ts burg.
[n a letter to "The London Tribune" Mrs. C.
N Williamson tells something of the way in
"he and her husband have been combining
*<->rk and travel during the last year, with a
f their plane for the Immediate future.
Mn Williami»on wrlf^s:
A year agr<> this summer we spent in Holland In
c motor boat, going about among the waterways,
IhHUng all sorts of quaint and delightful places.
sometimes sleeping and eating on board, sometimes
going to hotel«. and always taking quantirles of
Bstes and photographs for a book. Afterward, at
Baien Baden, we wrote the book, almost entirely;
end it is now coming out as a serial in America:
e.\*r>. it hi just going to begin in England in th«
'Grand Maga«n«." But w« stopped before the
orj was quite finished to go motoring in Spain:
ire Vere there for four months, and wrote a Spar,
ish motoring story out of our experiences, which we
railed "The Car of Destiny; and Its Errand in
Spain " Mr M«fhu3T will bring it out *arly in Sep
tpmber. and the stcClurea in America a little later.
It is rather more of th« exciting and dramatic order
than our other motorin? books, for Spain seemed a
t-a<-k«Tound for dramatic stories Now that book ts
finished, and we have had a little rest, we shall
flr.iph the book about the motor boating — "botor-
Irsff." as the clang phrase is — In Holland; but it will
not app«ar in book form until It is finished as a
serial both in England and America, about a year
from r,ow.
In the n#»xt edition of Arthur r'hrlstopher Ben
eon's "From a College "Window." which the
Putnams are preparing to issue, the author has
•written a preface which Is reported to be both
"an apologia for his point of view and a viva
cious thrust at his critics."
Charfea A. Pherring. M. A.. F. R. G. S.. of the
Cfvfl lerrioß. who was sent last year on
la] mission to Tibet, has since his return
a volume, descriptive of the country
Is. experiences in It. with the title "Wegt
t and the British Borderland, the Sacred
- - of Hindoos and Buddhists, with an Ac
f the Government. Religion and Customs
p^epleg.** Th*> volume Includes a chapter
: Mve of an attempt to climb Gurla Mand
fcata. the highest mountain In "Western Tibet.
by E. G Lmngstaff. M. A. M. 8.. F- R. G. S..
of the Alpine Club. The volume Is dedicated to
Lord Kurzon. of Kscleston. and Is published
by Edward Arnold, of London. The volume con
ta'-.« IS6 iluetrationjs from photographs, thirty
of them being large, panoramic views.
Lasm E. Richards, the author of "Captain
-y" and "The Golden 'Windows." has com-
S second book of fables for old and young.
tvil] b<» published this fall by Little.
& Co It wl.l be called "The Pilver
Crwwn." and will be a companion volume to
11m Golden Windows."
John W. Munson, who Joined Mosby*s Partisan
Rangers early in th« Civil War, and fought In
that command until the end of the conflict, has
Jest completed the writinj of his "Remlnis
i er.ces of a Mosby Guerrilla," which is to be
published soon by Moffat. Yard & Co. The
author has had the co-operation of General
Unsby and that of marj- other surviving mem
bers of the Rangers In the preparation of his
»ork. and has endeavored to verify his state-
Cients in every Important particular by reference
*o F«*i*-ral and Confederate records.
Following the example of Paul Elder & Co..
Morgan Ehepard. another San Francisco pub
3'pher. has transferred his business to New
Tork. T:;:s change of location is stated to be
"due to no lack of loyalty to an afflicted city
or war;* cf confidence in the certain and splen
dH future of San FrarclMco. but rather to the
lact that facility for the production of work
aiori* -xa< ting lines will b* for some time lm
possible to secure in that city." Mr. Shepard
finnounces the following publications for early
appearance: The Diary of a 41k-r," edited by
C. L. Car.fieid; Haldan* Marfall's "Henrik Ib
■en." a humorous brochure by Margaret Col-
H*r Craharr "On the Giving at Gifts." and
"Li<-,ns." by James Simpson, a collection of
t»Hve caricatures of Theodore Roosevelt. James
ilc.N'eill Whistler. Rudy.ird Kipling. Hall Came.
«ax«m Gorky and *w»v>-r other*
The third volume of "The Plays of Oscar
«*Slde." •ordaining "Salome." "The Duchesa of
Pa/«ua" and "Vera." win soon he Issued by John
**■ Luce & Co., Boston.
A Thackeray club is to be started in London
•■ 0»e outcom- of the livfly expression of a
L *tt4oTi e&zlTif- that such a club should bs
fcoVatsed. The formation of the association.
'■hi-h it is proj>os*d to .all "The Titmarsh
is In the hat-A* r,t a ■mall committee of
'-Vr.ry r..'ii. The »utcc?stion has bcon nia<ie
** * i< "-l*. ihe pioni.*r;.iip cf the iub to filty-two.
•n'« Wife." Macmillan ■tarts his pocket edition
of Hardys works in September. I. N. F.
Paris. August 24.
The midsummer inactivity of the publishing
business has been broken in upon by only two
volumes worthy of mention during the current
week. From Calmann-Levy comes a book called
Tofessional Lovers." the Anglo-American title
of a bouquet of clever sketches of certain prom
nent figures in smart Parisian society, written
by "Gyp." the pseuOonyme of* the Comtesse de
Martell. who is a keen observer of life and a
n«K°!. n(^ nt , < 2f2 f . Mlrab * au PMQuelle has pub
lished "La Maitresse de Piano." a Parisian ro
matic critic. Both books make light and re
freshing reading for summer d»ya CL R
Descrjptlra and Travel-Book's "France"; Menpee's
Beian?, : "Sndo^ BenareS ' the EaCred aty " :
B '°Si?ti»J~ PP S tockaf " 'Theodore Leschetiaky";
Jefferson" Oreat"; Wilson's "Joseph
FlC ci?H^ Sln . cla A s » The Tysons"; Lynde'a "The
Quickening' j Harraden'e The Scholar's Deugh-
NurAbefr^ove.^ 116 '^^"' OuWa '» '*•
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRART.— Au*. 24.
—Among the books most frequently in de
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction— London's "Tales of the Fish Patrol" and
'The Sea Wolf: Greene's "The Amethyst' ;
Stringer's "The Wire Tappers"; Lubbock'e "Jack
Derringer": Saltus's "Imparrlal Purple";
Adams's "The Bottom of the well"; McCarthy's
"The Flower of France": MeCutcheon's "Cow
ardice Court"; Wlster's "Lady Baltimore"; Yon
Huttens "Pam Decides.**
Miscellaneous— Pratt's "Railways and "Jhelr Rates" ;
Hanks's "Camp Kits and Camp Life"; McAdoo's
"Guarding a Great City"; Brown's "The Glory
Seekers": Holder's "Life In the Open"; Roth
schild's •Xlncoln. Master of Men."
the number of years of Thackeray's life. The
members will dine together twice a year, acd
the first dinner will be eaten next October.
The new volumes In The Century Company's
'■Thumb-N'air series, this fall, will be Edward
Everett Halo's "The Man Without a Country."
Emersion's "Friendship and Character." and
"The Proverbs of Solomon." As last year, the
cov«»r designs are the work of Blanche McManus
Mansfield.
Dr. Hale's patriotic story will also appear In
Putnam's "Aerial Booklets." the other new titles
In whirh will be Lewis Carroll's "Alice In Won
derland" and "The Hunting of the Snark."
The Baker * Taylor Company will bring out
this fall, for the holiday trade, those chapters In
"The Pickwick Papers" dealing with Mr. Pick
wick's Christmas visit at the Manor Farm, and
including "The Tale of the Goblin Who Stole a
Sexton." and the description of the famous
"sports on the Ice." In a volume to which they
have given the title. "Mr. Pickwick's Christmas."
The book will contain ten illustrations. In color
and line, by George Alfred Williams, who last
year made a set of similar drawings for "A
Christmas Carol" and "The Cricket on the
Hearth." The publishers are authority for the
statement that the illustrations, "while they
preserve the main features of the accepted
Dickons types, are humanized by the elimination
of caricature." and that "it Is pretty generally
conceded now that Dickens himself never fully
approved of many of the accepted Interpreta
tions of the artists who illustrated his books."
Indeed.
In th<=- September number of the "Reader" Pro
fessor Gamaliel Bradford, Jr., will have a paper
on Thackeray. Trollope. Dickens and other writ
ers of their day. The title of the article will be
"Mid-Nineteenth-Century Realism."
J. Brierly. popularly known as "J. B." and the
author of many articles on philosophical and re
ligious topics, will publish this autumn, through
Thomas Whtttaker, a new volume, entitled "Re
ligion and Experience."
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF PAINTINGS IN WATER
COLOt'RS. Edited by Charles Holme Illuer.ra.ted.
4to. pp. xl. 42. x!. <The John Lan* Company.)
The special spring number of "The Studio, ' con
taining forty full rage plates In color aelected from,
the works of past and present members of the Royal
Institute.
BIOGRAPHY.
MEMOIRS OF THE COCKT DE CARTRIE. A Record
of the Extraordinary Events In* the Life of a French
Royalist During the War In La Vendee, and of His
Flight to Southampton. Where He Followed the Hum
ble Occupation of a Gardener. With Introduction by
Fr*d#rlc Masson. Appendices and notee by Pierre
AmM*e Plehot and other hands. 'With photogravure
portrait of the author and twenty other Illustrations.
Bvo. pp. lxxxli, 248. 'The John Lane Company.)
FICTION.
THE INCOMPLETE AMORIST. By E. Kesblt. Illus
trated by Clarence F. fnderwno.-l. 12mo, pp. 356.
<tK>uble«!ay. Page & Co.)
A story of art and sorlal life In Paris.
THE TREASURE OF HEAVEN. A Romance of Riches.
By Marie Corelli. With photogravure portrait of th«
author. 12mo. pp. vill, 427. (Dodd. Mead * Co.)
THE UNDEFILED. A Novel of Tr>-day. By Frances
Aymar Mathfws. 12mo. pp. 277. (Harper * Bros.)
Th" principal characters are a successful young
author and his wife. New York eoelal life furnishes
the background.
STARLETT OF THE MOUNTED. By Marguerite Mer
ington. Illustrated. 12mo, pp 21.*>. fMoffat. TaM
ft Co.)
A lively romance ot the Klondike.
HICHARD THE 3RAZEN By Cyrus Townsend Brady
and Edward Peple. Illustrated by George Glbbs. 12mo.
pp vl. 23». (Moffat. Tard & Co.)
MISCELLANEOUS.
MY TRIP TO NEW YORK. 12mo. pp. 181. (F. M.
Buckles Company )
A blank book for notes and impretslons, with Ulua
tratlons anil brief historical sketches.
LETTER? TO A CHINESE OFFICIAL. Being a 'Western
View of Easttrn Civilization. By William Jennlnn?
Bryan- 16mo, pp. vii. 9rt. (McClure Phillips & Co.)
CONEY ISLAND, THE PEOPLES PLAYGROUND. A
Kcuv^r.lr Picture Book. (Brooklyn: B. Franklin Walte.)
A collection of halftones, accompanied by a brief
Ulatoif "f the island.
IN MEMOP.IAM Eliza Boardman Burn*. Printed In
Roman type and in Fonlc Mhorthand. 12mo. pp. 123.
<Bumi & Co.)
POETRY.
THE GREATEST CITY IN THE WORLD. By Jo*«phlne
Curtis Wood bury- 12mo. pp lfl. (Boston: Charles E.
Laurlat Company.)
THE ROSARY AND OTHER POEMS. By Robert Cam
eron Rogert. 12mo. pp vll. IW>. fJohn Lane Com
pany.)
MANY MOODS AND MANY MINDS. A Book of Poems.
*B> L/)Uls Jam** Block. 12mo. pp. x. lftS. ('John Lane
Company.)
RELIGIOUS.
CiU'ET TALKS »VBOi:T .'ESI'S By 8. D Gordon. 12mo.
pp. 2W> 'A c. Armstrong A Son)
REPRINT.
MARY MAGDALEN. A Chronicle. By Edgar aajtua.
12m" rr '-** (Mitchell Kcnnerley.)
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.
PAI *"*"' p AND SYRIA. With the Chlaf Koutoa
Throurh M*iopoUmla and Babylonia. A Handbook
fr,r T>avellers By Karl Baedeker With twenty
mai* nft% -two r<!oi:s and \ panorama of J«ru»a.l«m
F..'!rth Edition, remod«-l:"d and au»?r,ient.-d lHmo. pp.
c. 4::« (inpoftad by Charles Scrlbner s Sons.)
AFGHANISTAN. By Angu* Hamilton. With map and
IMustrutiors. Svo. pp ixl. 5«4. (Importe.i hy Chanaa
Bcrtboar'a Hona.)
A comprehensive study of the natural chajacter
lsu<-s r,f the country, «he government, th* army, ln
<luktrtra and railways. together with » curoao ogicai
a*#>i. ii of Arciian hltumr.
NEW- YORK DAiLi ikIBINE. MOXDAI. AItrTST 27. 190T,.
XAMES B AliV XIRVAXA.
Dr. Thomas Also Had 7V', Narroxb
Escapes on Balloon Trip.
Dr. Thomas ended a Ions; balloon trip late yes
terday morning In Sullivan County, the chief In
cident of which wag his giving a two-daye-old baby
girl the name of his balloon. Nirvana. This was
when he and his brother. Jefferson Davis Thomas,
landed for the night at Beemerville. in Suffolk
County. The propeller attachment to the balloon,
devised by Dr. Thomas, proved of considerable use
throughout the long flight, and In a xnodlSed form
will be attached to his new airship to aid In Its
ascent and descent.
Aiter leaving the gas works tn East 138 th street
Dr. Thomas kept experimenting with the propeller.
He found that he could speed the propeller up to
nearly four hundred revolutions a minute. Not
until he had reached an altitude of about five hun
dred or six hundred feet did he begin to feel the
effect of the rarefied air so seriously as to Interfere
with his working the machine.
The balloon crossed the Hudson about 115 th street.
In the middle of the river a square rtgger was
being towed upstream, and the balloon, the gas be
ing condensed by the cold air, began to descend
rapidly, directly toward the top of the mainmast.
The propeller failed to check its drop, and not
untU three bags of ballast— 125 pounds— had
been dropped overboard did it begin to rise again.
It Just escaped being Impaled on the mast.
J. D. Thomas then mounted the bicycle frame
from which the propeller Is worked and acted as
motorman until the party had passed over Hacken
saok, Paterson and Ridsrewood. . Then the balloon
ran Into a fog bank, and the two men had no way
to tell in what direction they were proceeding.
Several toy balloons were thrown over. and. as was
learned subsequently, travelled a little ahead of the
Nirvana. Dr. Thomas and his brother did not
know, however, until an hour later, when they ap
proached the ground near enough to drop the drag
rope, whether the toy balloons were travelling
faster or slower than the Nirvana. After that,
when they ran Into the clouds they could deter
mine their direction with some degree of exactness
by the aid of the toy balloons and compass.
At Beemersvtlle the balloon wos brought down
near the farm house of John G. Newman. He and
his family had no idea what the balloon was. and
were decidedly frightened. After much persuasion
they finally caught the drag and pulled the balloon
to the earth.
After Dr. Thomas and his brother had gone to
the Newman house for supper they learned that
a girl had been born a couple of days before. Th«
entire family was in consultation concerning Its
name, and whether to call it Abigail or Genevieve
was still being debated. Dr. Thomas suggested in
Jest that the girl b« named Nirvana. In honor of the
balloon. The entire family decided at once that It
was the prettiest and most "stylish" name Imag
inable, and the baby will be named Nirvana New
man. By the time she is ready to go to school
she will probably be known as Nervy Newman.
When this was suggested to Dr. Thomas, however,
he displayed not the slightest sign of remorse.
Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday mornlmj the
trip was resumed. Much gas had been used, and
Dr. Thomas at once went above the clouds so
that the warmth of the sun might expand the gas.
Practically all the rest of the trip was above the
clouds.
After travelling some distance the balloon be
gan to drop. AU the ballast was thrown out with
out effect, and the balloon finally struck on a
wood covered hill. No house was in sight. J. D.
Thomas got out. and other weight was removed,
allowing the balloon to rise and travel to the farm
house of Wlllard Case, about two miles away.
Dr. Thomas landed there without difficulty, 'al
though the landing on the hilltop nearly resulted
seriously. His brother, when they landed, had
been thrown against the anchor, and one of its
points had penetrated both his coat and his collar.
but without scratching him.
ENTIRE CHEW STEICKEN VTITH FEVER
British Schooner in Distress Pats in at Pen
sacola — Left Colon Fifteen Days Ago.
Pensacola. Fla.. Aug. 36 —"With every member of
her crew sick, including the captain, and one man
dying, the British schooner Bonidon arrived off
Pensacola Harbor yesterday and asked for assist
ance. She was fourteen days out from Colon for
Bhtp Island, but the men were no longer able to
man her.
A pilot boat went out, and her captain was told
by the master that when out some days from Colon
one of hl9 men was stricken with fever, and, one by
one, his men took It. until every member of the
crew was down. Including himself. One of the
men was not expected to live. He asked that a
tugboat be sent tn tow the schooner to Ship Island.
wher« he could go In quarantine and receive treat
ment.
FEELS EUROPEAN RIDICULE.
Anti-Kissing Order in Indiana Public Schools
a Jest, Says Ex-GovernoT.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]
Indianapolis. Aug. 26— Ex-Governor Durbin, who
Is spending the year in Switzerland, haa written
a letter to Attorney General Miller telling him of
the estimation in which Europeans are holding the
Indiana State Board of Health for the recent order
prohibiting kissing among school children.
Th« newspapers of the Old World are inclined to
make sport of the board's order, and the ex-Gov
ernor confesses that he Is greatly humiliated over
the fart that Indiana has taken such a stand
against a demonstration so common among me
young, and heretofore considered harmless.
BXTEGLAE SCARE AT~NEWPOR7
Police Searched Neighborhood of G. W. Lip
pitt's Villa — Boy May Have Seen Shadows.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Newport. R. 1., Aug. 26.— The cottagers living
near Batley'a Beach had a scar* last night when a
constant blowing of policemen's whistles was heard.
There was a report that a burglar had been seen
at The Breakwater, the villa of Charles 'Warren
X/ppitt. Th« police spent several hours searching
the neighborhood, but without result, and this
morning Mr. Lippltt Informed them that he be
lieved his boy had seen a shadow and thought it
was a man.
It was enough to create a little excitement, how
ever, and this morning when a tramp was arrested
as he was coming oat of the H. O. Havemeyer es
tate it was thought that the supposed burglar had
been captured. The man proved to be only a harm
less tramp, who said that he was simply looking
for something to eat.
CITY MARSHAL KILLB DESPERADO.
'By Telearaph to The Tribune ]
Indianapolis. Aug. 2K-— William Woods, a des
perado, of Warrick County, was killed to-day by
Ctty Marshal Sohav«» as Woods was advancing
with an upraised axe. Mrs. Woods complained
that her hueband had beaten her. Schave accom
panied her home, and Woods started toward htm
with an axe. Schave flred three shots, all hitting
the desperado.
FOR WORCEBTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]
Worcester. Mass.. Aug. 26.— The Worcester Musi
cal Festival management announced to-day the en
gagement of Miss. Grace Munson, of New York,
contralto, for this year's festival, in October. She
will probably sing with Paul Dufaiilt. of New York,
in "Israel of Egypt." Her engagement completes
the list of festival singers.
EARTHQUAKES HURT TEXAS OIL FIELD.
[By TMegraph to The Tribune.
Galveston, Aug. 28.— The sudden drop in the oil
production last week l» attributed to seismic dis
turbances. At Saratoga abandoned wells began to
spout and wells that had been flowing several years
dried up. Similar change* were not in all the
Texas and Louisiana fields. A well which had be* n
producing a crude suddenly Bpouted a hl<h gravity
oil, about *) gravity, that burns without reflntng.
Professor Nugent, of London, who has Yen mudy
ing the American oil fields, says the oarth <lt»turb
ances have shifted the oil isk^s and Uiat the coast
fields will aoon be exhausted.
PRIEST GOES INSANE IN CHURCH.
Toronto. Ont ... Aug 26 —While giving out the
announcements in St Michael's Roman Catholic
Church to-day. Father M^Eafhren suddenly became
Insane He became so violent that It was neces
sary to send for the police There was a temporary
panic among the members of the congregation, but
no one was injured.
OHIO RATE HURT THE PENNSYLVANIA.
vune-l
Plttshurg. Aug 36 —The Pennsylvania lines have
lost heavily on freight since the Ohio two-rent law
went lntr> effort. The loss was on business going
nut of Plttaburg. owing to the merchants of Ohio
gettlnv h*'.rer rates tn their wholesale houses in
side tiie state than by coming to Plttaburg Th»
Pennsylvania lines west of Plttaburg will, on Sep
tember 20. put Into efTect an Interstate agreement
on fare between Ohio and Pennsylvania points
The Pennsylvania ba« practically Ignored the law
charging the straight three-cent rat* from points
in Pennsylvania or other states «-aat of Ohio to
points tn Ohio or to t>olnt* west <f that state.
Even tlnse In Ohli- wishing to go outside the state
wet© reaulr«d to pay tte itoree-oent rate.
TRIED TO KIDXAP CHIEF.
Pnlirrwan Salt* Man i>> Auto
Sought to Carry 0m Oft
[By Telegraph to The Tribune 1
Worcester. Mass., Aug. SB.— A man who gave his
name as Frederic F. Reed, of New Tork. was re
leased from Police 'Headquarters here yesterdny
after putting up a cash bond of $50. leaving him
only $3 to continue by automobile to New York.
Chief of Police James A. Quinn. of Lelchter. who
arrested many Glldden tourists two years ago. made
the arrest. Reed's car bore the number. "25.580,
N. Y." He says Reed and his four friends tried
to kidnap him. Reed, tt Is alleged, violated the
automobile laws yesterday, and refused to put up
$50- After starting for Worcester with Quinn. Reed
ordered the chauffeur to speed to Sprtngfleld.
Quinn seized the steering wheel and sent the car
against a curbstone. Finally he got them to Police
Headquarters, where Reed consented to put up the
bail.
According to the automobile register. No. 25.580.
N. T.. is that of E. E. Smathers. the turfman, of
No. 43 West 32d street. At Mr. Bmathers's home
last night It was said that the automobile had been
left In Boston several days ago to be repaired.
HELD Fn?. ■ BLA r K HAND' ATTEMPT
Two Italians Arrested at Spot T .V --- Saloon
keeper Wai to Put Money.
••■ [By Telsgraph to The Tribune. ]
Trenton, Aug. 28.— Carmen Campaina and Fortl
Fortunanto were arrested here to-day, accused of
attempting to extort money by "Black Hand"
methods. Agastlna Vanozzi, an Italian saloon
keeper, received a letter yesterday, aigned "Black
Hand." instructing htm, under penalty of death
to himself and family, to place SloO late last night
under a stone at the foot of a certain telegraph
pole on the outskirts of the city. The pole and
its location were accurately described, and as a
further means of identification the base, which
was in a thick growth of bushes, was to be)
wrapped around with rags. The usual instruc
tions as to coming alone to the spot were in the
Utter.
Vanozzi took the note to Police Headquarters,
and when daylight came to-day two policemen
were ambushed near the pole. Vanozzi was told to
do as directed in the letter, except that he was to
leave an empty envelope Instead of the money.
Two men entered the clump of bushes early this
morning and fell 'nto the hands of the waiting
policemen. Campalna broke away, but was
brought to a halt by a pistol shot. A search was
made under the stone and a not* was found ad
vising • Vanozzi that it was not too late to save
his life by depositing the money. The paper on
which this was written dovetailed with a leaf
torn from a notebook found on Fortunanto.
MASSACHUSETTS^ BIG GAIN.
Manufactured Products Show Increase in
1905 of $78,500,000 Over 1904.
Boston. Aug. 38.— A part of the annual report of
the Massachusetts Bureau of Stattstlcs of Labor
for 1908. Just made public, gives the statistics for
1904 and 1905 of manufactures carried on in this
state. Tabular presentations hare been prepared
from the returns of 5.019 establishments, each of
which made a report for the years 1904 and 1906.
showing a gain tn product for the year 1905 over
1904 of about STC.SOO.QOO tn nine rhtef Industries, In
cluding boots and shoes, leather, worsted goods,
metals and metallic goods, machines and machinery,
woollen goods, carpettngs. cotton goods and paper.
Only fourteen of seventy-nine classified industries
show a decrease in the value of product.
The report says:
In view of the figures presented, the fact is forci
bly brought out that the year 1905 was one of spe
cial activity in business enterprises, the gain In
value of product of 10.56 per cent having been par
alleled but In a single Instance, that of 1899. in the
last ten years.
In 1805 an average of 32.9(77 more persons were em
ployed In the industries of this state than was the
case tn 1904. The total amount paid in wages in the
5.019 establishments rose from 5200.373.994 In 1904 to
5217.934.344 in 1906.
rXjrNrTF.N PROTECTS RASEBAIL
One Game Played in Kichmond — Another
Stopped in Jamaica.
Protected by an Injunction granted by County
Judge Stephens, there was a game of baseball in
Richmond yesterday, to which admission was
charged. Captain Crowley and hts men remained
away, as the Injunction commanded. There were
about twenty-five hundred persons at the game.
It was the third In a series of five for the cham
pionship of Richmond between the Stapleton and
the Alaska teams. The Stapletons won by a score
of 3 to 2.
The Injunction is returnable to-morrow before a
Justice in the Supreme Court, tn Brooklyn. An
effort will be made to have the hearing adjourned
for a week.
An effort to play semi-professional baseball at the
Jamaica Oval, In Jamaica. Queens, yesterday, came
to grtef. Five hundred, persons paid to see two
Brooklyn tea-ms play. 'When the game started. De
tectives Pendergast and Kennedy walked out on
the diamond and arrested John Dillon, a catcher,
and Martin Qrady, a pitcher. They were held in
bail to appear this morning before Magistrate
Healy, In Far Rockaway. The officers threatened
to arrest all the eighteen player 6 If the game con
tinued after th» arrests, and tt was railed off.
HIT BY BASEBALL: ASKS DAMAGES.
[By T"l»grrarh to The Tribune. ]
Worcester. Mass.. Aug. 26— William H. McDer
mott, of Worcester, wants damages from the "Wor
cester Baseball Association. McDermott says he
was riding past the grounds of the club in a trolley
car on Friday when a ball batted over the fence
hit him on the Jaw.
BOSTON CRICKET PLAYERS HERE.
Boston, Aug. 26.— A cricket team made up of mem
bers of the Massachusetts State Cricket L<easrue
left hero to-night for New York to play several
games. It is thought that this trip will be a step
toward the institution of a series of yearly games
between the cricket players of Boston and New
York. The party was headed by President C. C.
Horsford of the Massachusetts State Cricket I^ea«ue
and Robert Falrburn. of Boston, who will captain
the team. Games will be played with the Kings
County, Paterson (N*. J.). Brooklyn and Staten Isl
and teams. On Friday the Massachusetts playpra
will return here.
NEW COMET TWICE SIGHTED.
Cambridge, Mass.. Aug. 2*.— The romet discovered
by Professor Kopff at Heidelberg T'niversity on Au
gust 22 has been observed since by Professor Fath
at the LJck observatory and by' Professor Przyby
leok. at Konigsberg. according to a.lvtrea received
at the Harvard University ohservatnry. At the
Lick observatory the comet was seen August 24 7n«3
(Greenwich mean tlme>. in right ascension. 22 hours
48 minutes 0.1 second, and in declination plus 10 de
grees 18 minutes 22 seconds. At Konlgsburjr it was
seen \ugust 24.345* .Greenwich mean time), tn right
ascension 22 hours 48 minutes 1« 5 seconds, and in
declination plus 10 degrees 19 minutes 26 seconds.
The dally motion in right ascension was recorded
as minus O minutes 45 seconds; in declination, minus
0 degrees 2 minutes.
MAINE. DELAYED BY DEATH. SAILS.
The battleship Maine walled yesterday at 9
o'clock from her anchorage In the North River.
The salllns? was delayed on Saturday by the acci
dental death of Coxswain Patrick J. Kirwan. who
fell to the deck from the admiral's harif« while
cleaning It. The battleship went directly to sea.
the Missouri, the Koarsarge and the Kentucky hav
ing preceded her on Saturday The Maine will
Join the others at Rorkland. Me. The officers of
the Maine Intended to give the d«>ad sailor a naval
funeral at the cenjotery of the naval hospital in
Brooklyn, with the usual honors, but his family,
consisting of hfs wife and mother, took charge of
the b>">dy. The funeral is to he a private one. He
had been ten years in the service, and held a gun
captain's certificate
WANT DRUM HOIBTERS TO WITHDRAW.
%n the complaint of the unions of engineers the
Central Federated I'nion yesteptay gave the Double
Drum Holsters' I T nlon until to-morrow either to
withdraw its men from three contracts where it la
charged they are working an engineers at leas than
the wages of engineers or stand suspended. The
three contracts are the McAdoo tunnel, from Cedar
street to West street, which the O'Rourke Con
struction Company has the contract for; the River
aide extension and the Blackwell's Island Bridge.
According to the engineers they ar* working ar 1)
cents an hour less than regular engineers are re
ceiving
HILL'S EYEB ON CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. Aug. 26.— "The Call" says to-day
that James J. Hill is planning to extend the North
ern Pacific Railroad Into California The article
saya that twenty surveyors in his employ recently
looked over the territory from Wtnnemucca. Nev..
to the southern boundary of Idaho, where they met
surveyors who bad come south from Gruntsdale.
the end of a smalt extension of the Northern Pa
cific on the other aide of the Rocky Mountains.
The two parties then proceeded across the upper
turtion of Nevada and crossed over Into California
as far as Sacramento, where they ceased work,
MAX LEAPS FROM TRAIX.
Escapes from' Negro Officer on Way
to ML
tßy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Atlantic City. Aug. 2fc— By & daring lea?
from a moving train while handcuffed this
mornlna\ John Reynolds made «r°o<] an asser
tion that he w >ulrl not be taken to prison by a
Negro ofllcer. Reynolds was arrested on Fri
day after James Blsand. a Ne^ro deputy, had.
by flourishing a blackjack, brought upon himself
the attack of a mob of white men. iuid had
started a serious race riot that the police had to
quell. Reynolds escaped in the confusion, but
was later rearrested while tn Ved.
Last evening Reynolds was held under tt.»K>
bail on the original charge of assault and bat
tery, and a second charge of resisting an ofUcer.
Bisand. with Reynolds In irons beside him.
boaided a train this morning to take his prisoner
to the Mays Landin? county jai!. Bisand. who
had been twitting Reynolds, fell asleep, and as
the train was pulllns: out from Cardiff Reynolds
rushed to the pUtfbrm and plunged from the
train. Scrambling to his feet he was up and
away before the train could be stopped.
Trainmen shook Bisand fully ten minutes be
fore they could arouse him to tell him of his
prisoner*? escape. "Oh. let him go. then." he is
alle&ed to have said, as he rolled over for an
other nap.
The incident may result In the dismissal of all
the Atlantic City Nejrro officers, against whom
hundreds of visitors have protested to the au
thorities.
MAN CHASE NEARLY CAFSES PANIC
Pursuit ■■! Arrest of Alleged Pickpocket
Disturb Audience is Theatre.
Daniel Callahan. a florist, of No. 20« West »th
street, was arrested last nisrht at Broadway and
42<1 street, charged with picking the pocket of a
fellow passenger on a 42d street car.
Callahan Jumped off the car when the other man
discovered the loss of his watch, and in a moment
a hnwlin* crowd was pursuing him. Their shouts
and the calls for police disturbed the audience at
Hammerstein's Roof Garden, and fifty or sixty
policemen who w<?re In the -ludlence rushed to the
street to aid In the pursuit.
For a moment there was d.ineer of a panic In the
theatre over the tumult, but the excitement soon
died down.
a)
SHOOTS SWEETHEART S BROTHERS
Electrician, Choked Until Nearly Uncon
scious, Probably Fatally Wound Two.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Springfield, Vt.. Aug. 26.— Because f a quarrel
about Miss Blanche Blanchard. her brothers. Al
fred and Frank, were probably fatally shot to-day
by George Nlles. an electrician. ,Nlles had been
paying marked attention to Miss Blanchard.
The brothers visited Nlles this afternoon and as
saulted him. After a desperate fight Niles flred
three shots from a revolver, all of which took
effect. Niles was choked until he was nearly un
conscious.
BROWNSVILLE OFFENDERS ttCVED
Escorted to Fort Sam Houston Prison by De- ■
tachment of sth Cavalry.
San Antonio, Tex.. Aug. 26.— Three companies) »f !
the Sth Infantry, recently stationed at Fort Brown, j
arrived In San Antonio to-night on their way to j
Fort Reno. Oklahoma. They brought thirteen prls- :
oners, who are charged with having been Involved |
In the assault on Brownsville citizens. In which .
one man was killed and one seriously injured.
The prisoners were met at the station by a de- ;
tachment of the sth Cavalry, and were taken to ■
the Fort Sam Houston prison, where they will be
held awaiting trial. Early yesterday a detachment
at cavalry arrived at Fort Sam Houston from the I
instruction camp at Austin, to act aa a guard for ■
the prisoners
The United States Attorney here. C C. Boynton. !
has been instructed to defend the prisoners, and
he will begin at once by asking a change of venue
from the court at Brownsville.
HUSBAND DEAD WIIE ON SHTPBOAKD.'
Woman Will Learn She Is Widow When
Astoria Docks To-day.
Mrs. James Johnson, of No. 1«3 Zabrtskle street. :
Jersey City, ts aboard the Anchor Line steamship '
Astoria, due at this port to-day, while her husband. '
whom she expected would be the first to meet her
at the pier, was found dead at his home yesterday, j
Mr. Johnson, ■who was sixty-five years old. was ,
superintendent of the Holbrook Soap •"•oinpany. j
Manhattan, where he had been employed forty
years.
Some months ago. owing to litigation over some i
property, he sent Mrs. Johnson, who ts considerably \
younger, abroad to obtain papers in the suit. She
wrote her husband that she would reach N*w York :
on the Astoria. On August 18 Mr. Johnson had an ,
apoplectic stroke, but soon rallied, and was plan- i
nlng to meet his wife. Yesterday afternoon he i
started for the yard to latch a gate, and when he |
did not return his niece investigated, and found him
lying dead at the foot of the stairs. He had been
geisad wtth another stroke, and had fallen down- ;
stairs and broken his neck.
*
KILLED GETTING OFF MOVING TRAIN.
Arthur Uhl, fourteen years old. of No. 227 St.
Nicholas avenue. Brooklyn, was killed at the Ca- !
narste terminal of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit yes- j
terday afternoon while getting oft a moving train. 1
He was caught between the train and the plat- |
form and dragged thirty feet. He died a few •
minutes latv".
The motorman was not arrested, as those who •
saw the accident said he ■was not to blame.
The boy's mother Is in Poughkeepsle. at the bed- >
side of her husband, who is said to be dying.
MISSOURI* PACIFIC BONO EXTENSION, i
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company announces '
that It has ma3e an arransement wtth Taller & i
Co.. of New York, to extend the third mortgage 7
per cent bonds of the company, maturins Novem- j
ber 1 next, and amounting to $2.825,00 X until July 1. j
ISGB. wtth interest during the period of extension at ■
4 per cent, payable semi -annually on May 1 »nd j
November 1, both principal and Interest payahl-? in j
gold. The lien of the mortgage securing Hie rrea- \
ent bonds will continue and remala unimpaired.
Th<> bonds should be presented to the Mercantile ,
Trust Company on or before October !. where the
extension contracts and new coupon sheets will be
attached thereto and a payment of IS In cash on
earn 'bond will be mad*. The coupon due Vcvem
ber 1 will he paid at the same time. The company .
reserves the right to retire any or all of the ex
tended bonds a' any time on four weeks' notice at ;
105 and accrued interest. !
The bankers are advised by counsel that thes? |
extended bonds arc a legal Investment for savings j
l.anks In New Tork State md alas for trust fends.
SCENIC CAR JUMPS TRACK-BIX HL^'
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Indianapolis. Aug. 28.— A scenic railway car j
Jumped the track at Broad Ripple Park this after- \
noon and fell ten feet, carrying wtth tt half a
rtozen persons, three of whom were women, .ne
occupant? of the car were thrown against a post.
Miss Ora McCulloch is believed to be fatally In
jured, and five other persons were more or less
hurt.
BIGGER POOL AT STEEPLECHASE.
At Steeplechase. Coney Inland, extensive altera
tions have been made in the last few days for the
accommodation of more swimmers In the big nool.
WOMAN HELD ON ARSON CHARGE.
Mrs. Harry Pltala. twenty-eight years old. of No.
26 Gilbert avenue. Willtamsburg. was arrested last
night on a charge of arson 3he haa a atore In
Lorlmer street, around the corner from her home.
About 9 o'clock last night fire broke out In It, and
the police say they broke in and found In a corner a
bun.lle of oil-soaked cotton and candles. Mtss
Anna Spear, who ltves nearby, said she saw Mra.
Pltala In the store a fe^r momenta before the fire
was discovered.
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.
The market for refined petroleum has b»>en steady
during the last week, and prices here and In the
principal European markets remain unchanged
from those prevailing at the close of the preceding
week. Refined petroleum at New York is quoted at
7.60 c in barrels and 4.SOc in bulk. Philadelphia
prices are on a basis of & points lower. At London
the quotation la 6 7-16 d per Imperial gallon, at Ant
werp 19 francs per If.} kilos and at Bremen 4.3S
marks per SO kilo*.
The work In the varlou? fields during th* week
has been more active, and a number of Important
etrlkea have been made. The moat important de
velopment has been the new strike at Ea.it Akron.
Ohio. The well juat drilled tn by Miller * Mathers
Is producing, from latest accounts, at the rate of
nine barrels an hour. This well has been connected
by the Buck Eye Pipe Una. and the oil la being
shipped from the wells tn tank cars. Another Im
portant strike ts that of the Imperial OH and Oaa
Company's No. 1 tn the Woodneld district, in iton
roe Count*. W':ien first drilled Into, the IMM|
'■aTid'.'it Show-4 'or a'ltrit w»U V:' ~j"?_'J r W
li?-»p<»r I; ■I'v-.oH i ■•"■* a.-.d lO Va?»at ac
elsh:«a bon.-s U fto*ed U<:«» ba.-.-J-. . ■£*£$.. waa
cuumls recelTed tjers to t bo sswset f"■ •* ii» "* e ' : ' •"
lßth. a filln<»»s sWd great activity has ri-v-lop*!
stertng the week andl several zsod ir-ic« a:-, •- -
portsi. TbeOfUeOl Company dr - ■'. -*tll -''■-
iaao:-» a showins; of IS barrels. This tea « * t r^t^
a BUsßber of operators to the uulsscy. ssw u»rtlca^
ttoas are that this section will bseota- IM P ■
most interesting spots la the Crawfoi Coyiiy
fields. There ts a great demand for lissg and-. as
high as SIM an acre bonus has been paid for MM
and iK-) has been offeroeV for other isssws n»*r
where the strike waa maw. Twenty csjgoad" o._
pipe have been shipped and will connect Cn» ■■
County with th« tank farm at Miilssswtis
Citations.
rplIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF .VEWj
Tork. by the grace of Ood. free and rnduge r 1- -. —
To Henry I<?en. Henry Schneider. Minna ErtmtOirr.
r«ir» M!ll-r. Joseph s.-nm*ng»r. Philip Charles) Beh-r--«—
Minna Itohr. Elisabeth SrtaMsajsr Frtnke. Jfa-«i ■»-.
Schmeneer. inline Schtnen?er. (Jin.) CtlaassaM
fifhm«rr»r. Pora Schmeager. Elisabeth Setuasagar. SSM
to all persona tnterested in the DKate of John r~ni.:p
Sohmenger. late of th« County of New Tork. dseoasM
as creditor*, lesatees, neat of kin or stßsiajlss. asM
rreetln«: ••
Tj« and each of rou are hereby ettfs sad rsajatssa
periHin.-itly to be and appewr befir* etsi luiiiigalo of tßs)
County of New Tork. at th* Surrogates' Court of saM
County, held at the County Court House In the Coasstv r ;
New Tork. on the 23th day of September. • ■■•'. at MMP r
past ten o'clock In the forennon of that day. t:-T. gasf I
iher* Is attend a }udt<-ta! settlement of rhe acco-:r.t at
r>roce«-dlngs of Henry M#r -,nd Hmry Schneider. «-
Executors and Trustees of the LJist Will and TuLimssa
ft sntd deceased, and »ucn of you as are hereby ette?*
as are ardor the a«<- -f twenty-one years, are fOejaMß
to appear by your guardian, .f you h.ve eae. or If ? ■ ■
have none, to appear and apply for cne to be aapotats^
or In the svfr.t or your r*«;- -t or failure to do »> f
vu.\rr!lan will be appotnted by the Surrogate to rspresasjl
and act for you tn the proceeding. .-;•
In Testimony Whereof, we na>. - caus>3 tao Seal of Hss*
3urrogates" oan of the said County •* v « w :
[U 8. 1 Tork to be hereunto aSxed. Wttsjaam ii".-
Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of oajr asga
County, at the County of New Tork. 'he 21st day «f lw>L
la the year of our I»rd one thousand nine htrsdr'S <«-.
six. DANIEU J. DOWD9CEY
Clerk of the SunroaaUes* Court.
HARDT * BARGER. Itl Bruadway. J*. T. Ca%Jg
rr»HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF BOM
" Tork. by th« (race of On! fire- and tullniMaSial. Vi
Henrietta C. McKe«rer. s-iian Rodea. Janes 'if el Tor;
Thomas Melvor. Elljabeth N—!y. ilarr Mclror. A-.-.ur
3lcKe«ver. Edna McKeever. th* widow. M»«laat4
kin of A:nar.<t*r 34cK»er«r. daccasad, wad grea«ls*jP
Wlw«tt John Glackner. of the City of Naw TMI IMB
lately applied to the Surrosate s Cbttrt of onr Csamtp of.
Ne» Tork. to have a certain Instrument la wrtttag Mb
tnj 4ate the 19th day of December. Vji-2. raiatsag t» to:.-:
real and personal pmporty. duly prored aa tfee last Wflt
and Testament ->f A>xan.l-r KcKeever. fata of th* Oear.ty
of New Tork. deceased, ther»for» yon and aaca of yaa a*a>
cited to appear before th* Surre;raf> of our OaautJ c.*
New Tork. at hla office In the County of N-w York. 0%
the. 15th day of October. en 9 thousand nla* inaaaVe* aasf
at*, at haU-past ten o'clock In the fur— iissj of tJsat dir.
then and there to attend the. probate of the said la.i; Wtlt
and Testament. And such of yon as ars he.— t? etoasl as)
are under the age of twenty-one years. ara> i«u,Mtoaal to
appear by your guardian, tf you have on*, or tf yasj fesjsm
none, to appear and apply for on« to t- appointed, or ssj
the event o* yonr neglect or failure t{» to so, a jraird:**
will be appointed by the Surrogate t.a repraasat aai me%
for you in the proceeding In teafisnnnj WMraaC w» bsoaj
caused thai seal of tUe Surrogate's Cbcrt of t-.- **:4
County of New Tork t>» be hereunto afltaasV " v •--«•.
Hon. FRANK T FITZGER AU>, a Surrogate c: oaa> saM
County of New Tor*, at said Ccuaty. th* gssa
(I*. 8.) day of August, tn to* year of oar Lori «na>
thousand nine hundred and stx.
PANIEL. i. DOWSKZT.
n#rk of tha —inajaiarg Court
mHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Ol" KaWi
- - Tork. by the «rae» of Qod fra» and tr.lar<»-:£e-- • .
John Maxwell LumrnU. Benjamin. B. I4av»a>> UUa*
O" Brlen Lummla. Slary Florence Lcmmjs. Aaajoatß *-'*:
dow. Pauline Fartow. William OBrtati »li*ia Kaaktr
W. O'Brien. Mary Pardrvw Hooper. Robert B. Paria-v.
Joseph V Pardow. llary A. Caauldr Heater. Bernard.
Glynn, Thomas J. Ducey. Wiluaa Lummia aa# Caartaa
A. Lununla. aa Executors of Eliza O'Brien, iar laaarj. aait
William Uncial? and Mary Florence Lomtnla h Ei-cn—
tors of Ann Lummls, deceased, and to ail persons inter
ested tn the Estate of Robert O'Brien, late of the Oaaajlj
of New Tork. deeeaaed. as credltora, Vsjatawa. aemt oC
kin or otherwise, send creetlne Tou and each «r yoa as*
hereby cited and required personally to t« askS ap*sar
before our £Mrro;rMe of the County of New Tors, at flto
Surroaate'a Court of said County, held at tha CMa*y
Court House. In the County of Ssw Tirk. on th* Nth day
of October. 1906. at half-past ten o'clock In th* fwsaassaa
of that day th«n and there to attend a ludtctal sattleaaam
of the account of proceedinsa of William LumaMs sjasf
Charles A. Lummli. as Executors and Trusteea of th*
last will and testament of said daceassd: and such of ye;
as are hereby clt«4. as ar« under the as* of tsiaiilj u—s
years, at* required to appear by your guardian. If you
have on*, or it you have none, to apyaar and ap*ty for
one to be appointed, or. li th» evet : of your neglecc
or failure to do so. a guards** will be appoint** bj th*
6ur-csate to repress* and -M. ftr J* ta ta* troc aawlaaj.
In t»"lls:ony ,wk«r«. w* hf*»* caaaad Oi* tsal , 0: «ks>
Surrogate' s Court (J the sail Conaty of _se» Tor* «
be hereunto aJßxed.^wltr.eaa, Hon. AkUfeUt C THOMA3.
a Surrogate of our said County, at the Count* a: Xsw
York, the P*h day s' August, tn tha yaar of omr Lcr.:
one thousand nlneltodr-d and six.
DANI J. DOWBKBT. Cl vk o the Sumajatefsj Coqrt.
G H. CRAWFORD. Attarney f«r Eaecutora, aW liberty
St.. Borough «f Manhatta*. New Tor*. Ctty.
Notice of S MaMMM
•YEW TORK SrPREME COURT, COUNTT
of New Tork.— The Greenwich Savings Bank, pUtia
tl". against Edward S. Fowler, a* substituted Troste-s
under the last Will and Testament of Jane Ferguaoc.
deceased Rebecca Andrews. Mary Andrews. Sarah An
drews DavM Andrews. James Amir-ws. William Andrana.
Georrff Andrews Robert Andrews. Jamea Andrew* <«c»
of Robert Andrews). Stealy B. Rosslter. Elizabeth, the
sister of John Ferguson, deceased. If llvtn?: the husband
of the said Elisabeth. If living <the nam» of said hu—
band being unknown to the plalntlffi : Annie Eu?he».
John Hughes the husband of said Annie Hughe* 1;
Itvlns: (the name "John" being ftcttfiiua. the true <_hr»s>
ttan name of said defendant being unknown to tha
plaintiff)' and all other persons (whose names avo un
known to the p!ainMff> having or clalmlnc to have any
riant claim or tnter»st tn or lien upon the real pnajerty
in the City of New Tork whereof John Pergusoe. a
naturalized citizen of the United States, residing In said
<3»y and formerly a subject of the Crown of CJreat
Britain, dl*l seized In «r about the year 1H63. aa heir-at
law, next of kin. devisee, legatee, grantee, aastgaa* «c
creditor b- mortga«e. Judgnv>nt. or otherwise 0; said
John Ferguson or of Jane Ferguson, his widow, or af
Elizabeth, the sister of said John Fersmaoe. tf she be
dead Julia B. Jen»inaon. Helen E. Uttlefleld. Uawta H.
Elseman. Joseph Htgham. L*vt B. Tlbotts. E<iwanJ
Freund. Thomas A. Batterbury. defendants. Summons.
Trtal to be had tn the County ai New Tork.
To the above named defendants: Tou.ars liuiAjj sjl
moned to answer the complaint In this action, aaat *»
■erve a copy of your answer on the. Platmlrr'a, Attorney
within twenty days after the serrtce. of this summons.
exclusive of th* day ->f ser-lce. asd In cass of your fail
ur« to appear, or answ»r. Judgment will be taJam against
you by default for the relief demanded tn tha camyiaiat.
Dated New TorW. December 28th. WC3.
GEORGE O. DE WITT. PlamtlfTs Attoroaßj. OOoa aaA
P O Address. No 8* Naaaau Street. Batatas) a£
Manhattan. New Tork City. N T.
To the defendant* Rebecca Andrews. JJaTy A2dr--*-%
Sarah Andrews. David Andrews.. Jamea Andrews, V.'!':
lam Andrews Gfir.» Andrews. Robert Inalisia. Jamea
Andrews (son of R *«rt Andrwwsi. steal 7 B. IHissMir.
Elisabeth, the sister of John Fersrusan. itefsaas*. |*
living the husband of the said Elizabeth. X Urtaaj (taa>
name of aatd husband being unknown to taa alsintUt):
Annie Hughes, and all other persona 'whose narr.«i &r»
unknown to the plaintiff) having or nlaftwa) to aav*
any right, claim or Interest tn or lien upon t!J» sasH rrop
erty In the City of New Tork whereat John Fsrsrasan.
a naturalized citizen of the United States, rasliilnsj ia
said city, and formerly a subject of tn* Ossaai at OragJt
Britain, died aetzed tn or about the year IMS* aa a«Jr-a>
law. next of kin. devisee, legate*, grantee, wmltr.-", cy
eredl'.or by mortgage. Judgment or otlnrwt^ *f anadJUka
Ferguson or of Jane Ferguson, Ma widow cr of -.as.
beta, the sister of said John Ferguson, tf aba be. >«..l
The foregoing *umm.>n» is served upon you by nnbOcm
tlon pursuant to an order of Hon. Jama* A. Ws»nrnar<.
one of the Justices of the Supreme Ourt ot tha Sta.l* ■
New Tork. dated tae 28th day of July. IMA asaf (inly
(lied with the complaint tn th* ofßc* ef ta* CSask off ta«
County of New Tork. at ti»e County Court. aSsaam la taa>
Borouzh of Maahattan. Ctty and County o* New Xoti. oat
th* 2fith day of July 1«* „„
Dated N*w Tork. July aoth, ICO<I
GEORCSB G. DB •WTTT. Attorney for Ftaißtßf. OftV* aasl
Post OfHce Addraaa. S3 Na«sa.3 »iss»7>ssssjs*ral
Manhattan. N*w Tork City. X. T.
Next I
Sunday
The First
of a aeries of splendid '
Detective Stories
entitled
The
Thinking Machine"
ByJACQUERJIKELLE
REAR ADMIRAL
CHAS.D.SIGS2EE
contributes
Storms at Sea
Sotae mighty icterest
ing persocal experiesces.
Other
Good Things
including a humorous
story by C. B- Davis.
NEXT DAY'S
Magazine Section
OF
The Tribune
5