New-York tribune. [volume], June 23, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
H £AT STILL WITH US
I CfjV^/ Drop iff Temperature — One
nrnih and Many Prostrations.
ita gt ■>'"'• mercury wa« unable to pet higher
he <* drsrree mark yesterday, on* and thxee-
desrros Irss than the summer record e«tab
tc^." on g-jnday. one death and twenty-six pros-
-s from heat ■were reported. The humidity,
h was ** r cv * r ' t In the ' cr * >noon - decreased to
% ""~(f • •- m- The in-west temperature recorded
' -« ietrrerr. ■* ' *a. m. Warm weather is"pre
**^ ,or lo " <sa -' Bllfl to-morrow.
i 'airir steady breeze Mew from the southwest
."woo*©* 2l :!p '■•'•-■ ■••. although it was well
"Zr-ea * ! ' !l oaT J " tsl<? contre of the CUT. per
*!J%ti the firing** of Manhattan ami Brooklyn
f fr » cooled by it. Pod* fountain* did a land office
v..r-!<*s ""^ l "* fruit •■•!.-.• along the Battery
"*",]" ha d to rerileni^h their Mock before noon. The.
at to Coney island by baa! Nt not up to ex
-•atnTis. r-r xi-er* tliere many patrons riding on
J* 1 jjjj an d cool Sandy Hook boats. Apart from
*j_ f^g traffic to and from Ptaten Island th«
—ar.i ~tpa I ferryboats carried coodly crowds -who
|f the round trip to St. QC*fßßl Just to keep
'Ifti A man *clio made three excursions to St.
»«?* ygs*F'day ssid he. agM ■• cents lor two
j^ur* tS. Cftot * rL5t riding on the bay was a. bargain
»"«a effif' p nt way of avoiding th»» city's heat.
ptysirisr.f. nni*e« and settlement workers from
•2 »*rts 0& the city have 8888 requested to m^et
tetfct sssemMy hall of the Patted Ohariti"!! Bulld
jx. ,- Nf>. Wtt East M street, at sp. m. to-day.
w partjripate ir. a discussion on the b*>Ft means of
tvrrx tar ir.fsr.rs during the summer. An address
*fi] >c flelhrered r>r. Roland <?. Fryman, who
•atf T-.'d" s special study of the treatment of infant
re^r'*'-" 1 ' 1 Tf: *' P n nferenc«. will be held tmder the
jyfTirrF r>f The milk committee of the Association
fr Trrr''"' l ''"^ th * Condition of th« Poor. Persons
3sTer^T«"l b tfc* -work of reducing Infant mortality
„.-■-. to attend.
Th^ on* victim ■« «-."«• death tras due to th*
j«gt v.'if Mrs. Christiana Cummincs. Mrs. Cum
r^XJ- *"hP !: eighty years old. was standing in
fie far, ir front of her home in Newark. BFtMB
tbe rprr.plsi:i« ! d of feeling 111. She was tak«-n into
ts»- bouse, biit dipd ■B<a <lj> afterward. County
J*ry' < "'- ST; E^' ir> tf paid ft was m cas<=> of sunstroke.
Tbe*» proKtratlone -..-. report »d ysterflay:
ilV^-"- e KT. Imdore. n. n| M <>f No. 626 E«st 13th
rr~". mwcuißg fit hts h^m*; r*in<rv»d to B»H"vue
Bo«pltaL
ISXSTADT. Paul. thirtv-thr*o v»ars old. cf v a id
Pe1!»s;» t^TM. .l~rF*y <"iTy; ov»re;r»i» in City Hal!
Pitk sr.i tak^n ts Hirffrri tmn Hoßßtlß]
HTTON. FVeoertc* H . a lawyer ill it at (So 324 W€a»
T7;h ?*r-«T; onrant « f his rfTsr* at N- 170 Broad—
way tr.i remof^d •■ Hudfcn BU— Hospital.
OOSSCOUyT. fifty v»»tt eM ha vine -- uwn* u»eiuoiiw
b tront OS S'n 443 "West Wth gtrae< and tak*n to
N»n Vent Hospital
CAIi>AHAN Kat». thirty-f^ur r»»rs *& of No IS
•-■ ." v . ttron ; i>i<i uwuti «t Kcli <ttr""t anrl Fourth
■vesae ar.i tr'ated a- B»ll*vue. HospiTal.
jrofTEIN. Erh»l. etetlteeß years old. of N" 1572 T\'a?h
:n*mr avenue. Bmr.s; f.frrnmf b' *!>rh *tr**t ann
Ttird arenae and TaiFn tn ih« Preshyt#rlaji Hospital.
nTAU> Hesar. wnty-mw recxa oli!. of >>. inp
&.p»-t fiv«nu»: prosirat»d at Masp»th an<3 Gardner
iujmh, BmoUpa. and taken hc-me.
GaL v lN. Micha^]. CHWCOBBg at his faOßte. et So. "1
Pai;fST* «v«tiij», .Twr»ey City.
ElkfiTXT, Patrick, riic? y^a.n< ol<S. ifdrcM «nkn"-»-n;
QYtr'Tirr.r. »sk»ri to Washington Hfiehts Hospital, at
M&i) street and Rivt-rfid* Prtve.
EOm'AN'. <~harl»e. DftJP-eietrt. of No. 17.1 <~a,iy»r Mlttt
Brooklyn; overcame •- f"l«y etre*t. MT the East
RJrer. sr.d taken h"m*.
EOTE7-:. irmiaaj ot Sfo. 435 T"rk PtrMt. Jer^y City;
BUtI'COBW and tr^Btod at t*i» Oty Ho»plta.L
KTTHNE. Emil, Of No. |23 East 3Sti street: -■ •-
coai* :r. the Oranrt Central F-rarion.
SLINK, "^"illiatn, of X© 317 East lrrth Miut;
or^y^-,* a r D»i««nOi «T»su( arid 2^th Ftr»«r and
ttk'c Tr> RO"t»ve;t HnspitaJ.
SANE. Vartia. of No S4T >U «•-"• Jersey City;
rverroTT*? ana r*aim-*3 to ?t. Francis HcspitaL
UtCBEXCXX Jenaie. ■-,-■ of V 424 But !•»'-• rtr^t.
ui»iuum> at Jl^tft rtr^t sr,d Third »v»nu» and taken
' ir> Kariem Hospital.
ITCANN". John, of No. 173 Pi mAc a- «-•;«■ fctBCT City;
nwr«>!n» and tai^n to <"hr!rr'f! Hospital.
Ti'CAT.T.. FreiericK tiirry-flve. ■' No. in Bedford.
B'nanie. Brooklj-n; overcome in front of No. 306 East
W?>- srre»"t.
XIArE. Jena»». **v»nrr-fl''e. i-t^^fs mJLBO*n; orercom*
i- IMjtti lUMI and Broafitrsy and iak»n H J. HooJ
T.rirhT HospltaJ.
BDUETOK. John. t«pmt?-*tac o* No. 290 L««-r»7v-*
■reet. Brr«r>k!yri; bwukiuw ar No. 4"S Er*4ce atze«t;
Twnov*-d to Brooklyn Hoir^ita!.
O"r", UMIM of No. -'" Lrrtrmr ••'•«■■ p---v- —
IStatzUed at XCarhinston «id Kulton «rtr'>t» and
taken borne. m
f"HM"K. Anthony. O>lrtr-flWj or So 70« Grand Ftr**t:
o-.»y^>ni» on th» TV!::iaaishurjr Bride»: r»mm»d to
Etqeji County ..Koypttai.
€LAr»E. Nich-v;a«. Btnetcca. of Xo. *4« El«ve9Blh avenue:
"-■'»; rame by hes: aad en electric *hock «t ih« Inter—
horourh Rapid Tra-»=iT Company' • pawrtwjqae. at
RPth street and Ctoveatli avonue; taken •<■ Roofer elt
Hospital.
niTTH. .Tnhn. T«-«r.lv-fnir. o? No. a Ft. Felix •tmt.
Brooklyn: proFT-tt~J at No. 415 Bridge (tree) re
moved to Bmokivn H'writal. .
Vjo-'. Tony. thbtT-flve. Itrlnc at PIM^CMBII UW.HJBIIII at
•-- mrwr of Monte Park and Brady . av» na» : tak»n
i- Tordham Ho«riiai.
TTEI?I!AN. Ber.JaTr.ir: twenty, of No. - Main Ftreet.
litt> Viliape. L^nz Island. !n front of No. 23rt West
TSth rt-T^t; taker, to J. :■»•■" Wrlcht Hospital.
BORAX, 3!ar»nu-et. thirty, of No. 411 East l s th street:
gnereome at No. ir Ee»t 23d Ftreet; taken to New
York Hospital.
CITY'S LOWEST DEATH RATE.
"New York City to a? healthful as any .miner
Twon." said Dr. Darlington, the Health Com
rlesioner. yesterday. And then he gave the dg
cw for last week. For ■■■-■-.
!■ ■ ".hoiisand; last year for th«» same •week,
3-K. For hte city the rate •was 33.45. and -. j-ear
tjro it nas IT.of.
Dr. I'srliTurfn paid that the record was the lotv
**t tine the fijrures were compiled by the dopart-
Oct to thi« city. There ires one. death from
sWt last -week, none from sunstroke. In th«
■■IBM there -were 255 deaths, ss compared tt'aH
*5 ir. I/VJT.
SEVEN DEATHS !N CHICAGO.
CSfcago, Jl.t,» 22.— The hottest day cf th«? ■ ear
hwjSbt death and Buffering to Ch!oaer>. Seven
fc*ths were reporiH and heat prostrations w<r«
tuir*ro;.>». jr, addition, a 10*4 <*- r 'c scare sr>r«=a'l
tecnyb the city, and th«> chief of po!ie« nrdrr^d
is aea to Fhnot all unmuzzled dosrs. In Morton
?ark. s suburb, forty do?i= were killed in a few
T « tLwißonwtCT rear]}«*fl_<H degit*s at 5
Meet
attan I ■
...... „ ......
HITCHCOCK IN "MERRY-GO-ROUND."
R»Tin<md Ti>trhoo,-it maie hip r*-*ntrence "n th#
fc«3 F?ac- bsi night at th" STew C*rid« Theatre,
*s?*arir.g a<= "Her." Btabbß In -'The M«>rry-O«
.-.- - ' Ho T^-a» heartily ■weU-nnrvJ by an ati-
composed, for the most part, of hi^ arJmir-
Mr. Hitchcock mail* the b*>st «f a dull ?itua
9(0, tr-.n a* Times jturoeeded in provnkinp a laus?i.
etrjcular^y -R-hen he ...... to say. '"Wnat Jo
I tao»- fcbout iroaifn?" Thourh th»> part Is ->n-
BsQjr Bsralt*4 to him. he »r.t*rrd into H «*«
*B«el<!ri»tK; ahandon. In taw fir« art b« *ansr
3n a T«t>-Horc« Feilow Jn a Ono-HotM Tim*."
•^ca r.;e a «^ tn e au(!ie>nrp. In the la»t he seemed
S ♦» hi* oM f=»!f apsin. anfl his "r»"-o!l*rrior.«"
•tJ "7her<-- romes a Nipht" were noisily ar-
I'Juietf
fcr. Hitchcock's *-if»>. pWa Zab*l>, if in the
in if rd:ne to present arrancment. he will
r *«".s »rh ~Th« M*rry for fveral
••to it tner. P*eln iJiiaiaiii o* » new musical
Jjefiy ir. *h^h he is to be featured n«xt season.
SUMMER AMUSEMENTS.
Bj%Vtor B*arh ts« formalJy Bpgßißi on Patur
**>• cisht. cn>» of the fpatur»>s of that rt-sort ii
! «« ai&afe Hal!, vhere a raudeviHe bill if ■«*■
**»d tirtw a <j3y.
* «Ure o r th« mem widow hit" hi a recent
•*** Of 'T!i»- Thr** Twin?." now at the Herald
■
Th<-r,!r«».
•faunae |>rt and hie band ■« at th" Manhattan
*•«* Hotel thta ruoh. The company playing
?J» Pflßlca >r :W attended Sunday'" roncert*.
H» y i=j><-»on«>r and l»er company are pre-
-CamllJer thli? week at the lAK-oln Square
r " w « ar- a number of .-ha' • in the l.il! ' !llfl
*■* H Haanbinsteta'- Roof r.^rden. AWxia. the
li< * r . wIJI do** her « > ns a B ejntnt on Saturday
! *^
4t Uie Fifth A-.rnue Theatre the ohi^f r ....f..rrr-
I* l -U »eok are th" ConslantJne Sifters, Clayton
?■*« «nd Man* Stuart. Bert Leslie and Kdna
i* H«, r X,.' D . «MJ to art the mtJ-
5^3- in Kla* a Erlan^r's prodttrtion of "Little
,*'« w«-k "Th,, Merry IVid-.w" will m«v" to
garde,;. <n the ro^.f rf the N>w Amsler
v*.u * . T fee, tr^ The attern oon performance* ♦ ill
Ih '*n in the theatre proper.
/■=ncuT,^ mtr , jg ma(J< , that -. Th^ GJrf Qiiep
"-UJ be- pr^ser.'*d at TVallark s Theatre on
Au^uFt 3. Adams and Hough wrote the lihretto
and Joseph E. Howard the score,
Alice Torke has retired from the cant of the
"Three Twins" at the Herald Square Theatre, and
Stella Tracey will take her place.
•VJ?. SHERMAN ILL.
Confined in His Boom for Two Bays
—Will Go to Utica To-day.
Cleveland. June 22. — James Schoolcraft Sher
man. Republican nominee for Vice-President,
has been ill here for two day*. His illness will
require his remaining here until to-morrow.
Mr. Pherman. on his way from Cincinnati to
Cleveland on Saturday nijrht. was seized with a
bilious attack. Upon arrival here he went to
the home of Myron T. Herrlck, former Governor
of Ohio. hose puest he was to be over Sun
day. He was compelled to go immediately to
his room and wan unable to see any one either
yesterday or to-day. He had a larpe number
of important engagements in this city and had
to break them all.
The physician summoned to attend him or
dered that no one should be admitted to the
room and that Mr. Sherman he not disturbed.
Mr. Sherman's Illness is believed to have been
the result of hard work at the Republican Na
tional Convention, the forced keeping of un
usual hours urtd the h*at at Chicago and Cin
cinnati, where he went on Friday night to meet
Secretary Taft. His physician said to-night
that Mr. Sherman would doubtless -be able to
continue his journey to Utica to-morrow, as
the attack is # at an end. The present plan is
for him to leave Cleveland at R o'clock to-mor
row for his home in Utica, N. T.. accompanied
by his secretary and one or two friends.
An effort was mad" to-day to learn Mr. Sher
man's wishes with reference to the .selection of
a national chairman to conduct the Republican
campaign. No expression could be obtained
from him directly. One of Mr. Sherman's clos
eat friends said, however, that, if the chairman
ship question were left to him the Vice-Presi
dential candidate would choose Myron T. Her
rick, of Cleveland, whom he regarded as the
most available man having the necessary quali
fications.
T'tica, N. V.. June 22. — Advices received here
arc to the effect that James S. Sherman is
feeling decidedly better and wHI surely be in
I'tica to-morrow night. All preparations have
been made for a great demonstration in hi«
honor when he arrives, at 0:10 p. m. There will
be a monster parade of military and civic or
ganizations and several addresses will be made
expressing the welcome of the city, to which
Mr. Sherman is expected to respond.
Positive assurances have been received that
he will leave Cleveland at 8 o'clock to-morrow
jnorrlr.g.
KING AND OTJEEN AT HORSE SHOW
Royal Interest in American Bred Animals —
The Olympia Crowded.
London. June 22. — King Edward and Qu«>«n
Alexandra visited the International Horse Show
at Olympia this afternoon, and all fashionable
London seemed to have turned out to greet the
'royal party. The display of gowns was a won
derful color spectacle. The immense Olympia
was packed, and even standing room was diffi
cult to obtain. Among the features was the ex
hibition of American bred horses, to which the
King paid marked attention, showing special in
terest in R. P. McGrann's prize winners Newsboy
and Shopgirl.
To-day's winners of first prizes included the
trotters Miss Banahan and Miss Westcott, owned
by W. J. "Buttfield. of piainfield, N. J.
EZCOKD DAY WITH RECOUNTERS.
One Hundred and Sixty Boxes Opened Give
Hearst Net Gain of 106.
*• tras a record day with the mayoralty recount
ers yesterday. One hundred and sixty boxes from
the Borouch of Brooklyn passed through the mill,
out of which Mr. Hearst made a net pain of l*"< 6
votes.
In the forenoon alone 107 boxes v.ere counted.
For to-day 160 more boxes have been requisitioned
from Brooklyn. There now remain in a!! 468 boxes
to be recounted, and It la expected that the work
will be done by Thursday.
MAYOR TO GO TO ADIRONDACKS.
May"r McClellan said yesterday that he expected
to spfnd his vacation this year in the Adirondacks.
but he wiil not leave town till the latter part of
July. President McGowan win go to Newport.
where he lived when a boy. The Mayor will prob
ably rent a cottage in the Adirondacks, but has
not as ■-• found one that suits him. Controller
Metz will not take a long vacation this summer.
YALE FOOTBALL PLAYER TO WED.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
New Jinx-en, June 22.— The engagement was an
nounced to-day of Miss Lucie A. Burke, daughter
of Mrs. F. G. Burke, of New York, to Clarence F.
Alcctt. who played end on the Yale football team
in li*~>o and 1&07. The wedding will Ice place this
summer. aUaa Burke la a commencement guest of
Mr. Alcott, who will be graduated from the Shef
field Scientic School on Wednesday.
MISS TAFT GUEST AT WARWICK. R. I.
■Warwick. P. 1.. June :£.— Miss Helen Taft.
daughter of Secretary William H. Taft, is th<s
guest of William G. Roelker, jr., and the Mlssps
Roelker at the Green Mansion, Warwick. Mr.
Ro^lk^r was one of the Rhode Island alternates
at the Republican National Convention.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
HOTEI> ASTOR— Baron yon Kor.ig. London.
GRAND- Major E. T. Wilson. U. S. A. PARK
AVENUE— A M. St»ckel. I. F. N. WALDORF-
A 'F.I A— Baroness yon Kettler, Detroit.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official fterord »nd Forecast. — Washington, June 22.
Tn* kite at Mount Weather. Virginia, K~<jay passed
through a warm stratum of air at an elevation of 1,500
T»*t above tb«> FTauon »h»re ' '■"•*■ tunperatur* vac 75
doer***. 7 A<KT**e hieh»r than at the Mjrfa— - T!-«?
warmer air did nor ext»r<l Brae* above 1 too f*et and
Trim I..VX» ur tc " mo :'• « a- ■■ ■ th*- station the r«m
pfra'ur*- f»li IS d*? 1-"*-*1 -"*-* Warm «»sth»r continue* **-'
cf th* Mississippi Riv»r and also in th» Po<jThwe«t In
th» tniadle and ]w»r Ohio Vall«y rh» maximum t«n
p»CKturca to-day ranee/l from f>2 tn M ii*fT**r; at <"h!
<~a« r i the hirhefT t**mp*ratur» »-af M d*>Fr*»*. while at
<"l»v*!and it wip 92 and at D'tr^it JV> d»cre»y. T"»
r.r»«it;r- to rise In the Kottbwcst and ejctendi
■»•*•« irif]] a <secid»d fall In ' tempera »«r» as Indicated
Surday nigrt.
Th* winds alonsr th* Atlantic and *s*r Gulf coasts will
V* liirh' and variable. west Oatf coast, llcht to frert
«outh«-a*t to fu'h on Th» lc.w«r lak*p. light to fr*sh
and m<3»!ly (outbweat; »rr*i" lake*. llatit to fr»«h end
variable.
?t««jn*rs d*paxtln« "■'i»«'la.v for Europ»an ports will
nay« l:(rh' variable winds with pr*rerßlly (air «*ather to
th«- Orand Bjnk«.
ThPTK •rtll h* »h«Tt»rf Hi th* upr*r lak» r't'^r Mln
r.f«s V. . -mln« and fh» Northweat, and lo<-nl thund»r
ptorm* in th* «/>nth Atlantic md e.-u>t Gulf c!«t»>s: ftr»~
whrr» the weather will 1*- Rfnorally fair. Then* »l! M
( howen Taeada} In la* upp'r '■•" r*Xlon nnd locally In
the S"uth. profciWy '•"nt Imi Ins" W*dn*sday In th«> laf'-r
diatrtett: ei!«»uh»-r* th»- w*ath*r will \— p-<>n»ral!j- f.ilr
Tnewlair «nd WedtK-sdav. «!?hough there may be local
*nower* Tiiesday or Tu**dav nljrht in th»" plain* d:»tr|ft«.
It wiU continue warm In the AtUntii- ►-r.ir. and lower
|Mf* reirlon. 'n th«= upt^r lake region and the cr.tral
ratleya warm »•<' • Tuesday will ha followed by rall
1-iK i«-mi*rmure •■:• ►<■■!• i whll>- In the plains state*
and <-er;tral R'^Vy Mountain r*«l"r. It will »•'• cooler
Tupwiav <«r •]»—iiiv nlirht and continue comparatively
cool \\>dne»«lay.
rnrwafct for Special I.oraJltie«. — For th* I>lßtrlct of
("olumfla. ■,■ .■ and I"<laware. New Jersey. Kastern
I'ennsylvHnia •"•' Baal 1 1 11 New Yoik. fair and continued
warni to ditv and Wednesday: variable winds.
For ..» Knßland. generally f..:r to-day and H/ednea
dav variable winds.
v-\ r creaMrn New york in-T*tly clou.lv to <lay pos.>.!tily
io^al »now*rs thi» afternoon or to-nlrht; Wednesday
rXrtly cloudy, cooler at night; light to mat! winds,
inoctiy *outhwe*t.
|.«K-al Official nerord.— The followlnr affefal record
ffom th* Weather Rar#au ataaaM the chaneea In th« tern
_,_,_» for the last twenty-four hour, in compar'ton
r,?H fh- ,«rreapon(Jin* juu of la*t rmr.
i;«, 7 We I1«7 H 9
•••- ::rf .aStS::::::::::::8 i 4
! : S; :: R -« •?: S ? - ■
ft* « ; ... 7« »!1I p. m 76 -.0
,5", I— W M!l2 p. m .0
4 n m " ' ' "*■* "*'
WrViest t«-nip' l r*riir* yesterday. M d«jTM« lowest, 74;
»^rS?« Twwe fr cor,e»pondlng date i, f t year. TO;
';..," ■f.r'rr.rwnniirf daW last fhlrt>-fht«e >,«r«. 7
1 -.«l i-V'erift -Fair and continued warmer to-day and
WcdMrfay; var)«t:« winds.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUXE. TUESDAY, JURE 23. 1008
HUGHES BOOMS TICKET
Tontlnned from first p*ire>.
tion, to whom we all pledge our most earnest
support
I yield to no one in admiration for the char
acter, the ability and the service of William
Howard Taft. He has been trained and has
won distinction in two difficult fields of effort.
Years ago as an upright, able and impartial
judge he commended himself to the entire bar
of the country. Long before I had any Idea
that I should hold public office I held in the
highest regard Judge Taft, and I esteemed him
an honor to the federal bench, and one of the
great minds among the judiciary of the country.
Later, in '.he field of diplomacy, beset with em
barrassments, troubled by the. complexities of
novel situations, he showed that rare tact and
adaptability which made his fame as a pacifi
cator almost eclipse the honorable renown he
had won as a jurist. And, again, trained as an
executive, he showed in every department of
the work which the nation devolved upon him.
heavy and exacting as it was, that ability not
only to analyze, not only to meet difficult situ
ations with courtesy and skill, but that admin
istrative ability which has entitled him to just
recognition as one of our great executives in
charge of one of our most important depart
ments.
PRAISES SECRETARY TAFT.
The Republican party has been fortunate in
its loaders, and the memory of the great men
that it has called to the service of the nation
is the most priceless of American treasures.
The Republican party is never in want of a
man able, and equipped for his task, for the
great task of governing a free people in con
stitutional method. But there never has been a
man called tn that task with the equipment of
"William Howard Taft. That is the plain fact.
His record may be examined with a microscope.
His long career in public office, from early
manhood, in varied spheres of activity, may be
subjected to the most rigid scrutiny, and out of
nil of it will come only an enhancement of re
spect for the man who so nobly typifies v.hat
we regard as capacity for statesmanship.
He leads us at a time when such wise leader
ship is necessary; and we may follow him with
the approval of the judgment: and the support
that the mind commands may have brought to
it the enthusiasm of emotion as we thank God
for such a leader at this hour.
Mew York was honored by the convention.
Here again it is the case of the man of long
experience. The national ticket emphatically
present.-? men of training and proved ability.
In the nominee for the Vice-Presidency is
found a man of nearly twenty years' service in
Congress, versed in the policies of the Repub
lican party, one who has won the regard of
all his associates, a rare parliamentarian, -a man
who jo familiar with all the details of federal
business, and the friendly regard of his fellow
citizens unquestionably brings to him a great
and loyal support.
New York may be congratulated i;r'.-,ri the
action of the convention in nominating the Hon.
James P. Sherman.
Now. I regard the Republican party as an in
strument for good, sensible, administration; as
a tremendous power for preserving and making
effective our institutions, and it is not too much
to say that in the keeping of the Republican
party is very largely the future of the nation.
The party has power. It has opportunity. It
Is the trustee of the good judgment of the coun
try. And at a time ]jk» this we may look for
ward under such leadership with confidence to
the .verdict which will be pronounced in Novem
ber on the action taken by the. Republican con
vention.
I have no scruples in saying that he serves
the party best who constantly realizes its ob
ligation to the country, and the fact that it does
pot exist for itself. but as an instrument of a
wider and more noble service
!
DUTY OF REPUBLICAN PARTY.
The Republican party preserved the Union
and maintained inviolate the Constitution of an
indestructible. Union of indestructible states.
It must now preserve the spirit of that Union
and carry from form into substance those great
guarantee of liberty and of individual rights
which the Union was intended to perpetuate.
It may truthfully be said that we have hardly
ever been menaced by a vagary when the coun
try did not turn to the Republican party for
safety. There has rarely been a national emer
gency in which the good sense, the fidelity,
the loyalty of those, who voted with the Repub-
Ifcan party could not be depended upon to pre
serve us from disorder and from ill considered
measures. But it is because I love, the Re
publican party, it is because I believe that its
supremacy is essential to our national pros
perity, that I am most anxious that at all times
and in all seasons it should be kept true to its
nnhlrst traditions and it should never fail to
support what Abraham Lincoln taught and that
for which the founders of the Republican party
gave their blood.
The Republican party must stand against
folly. It must stand against the foolish, ill con
: sidered notions of a knight. It must stand
j firmly for constitutional government, for purity
of administration. It must stand against every
variety of corruption and every effort to con
vert the administration of government to selfish
principles. That Is the great lesson of the hour.
The people organize in party for the sake of
principle meaning thereby the preservation in
violate of the Union, the preservation of sound
currency, the preservation of the policy of pro
tection to industry, and at th- same time
against every effort to pollute administration
and to dishonor under the name of political
management the American name.
SEES VICTORY FOR THE PARTY.
I come before you to-night not as Executive
of the state, but as a plain Republican, glad of
the choice of the convention, rejoicing ; n th*
prospect of another victory for the party and
anxious that in complete harmony and with for
getfulness of all differences all should work
earnestly "and honorably for the success of the
national ticket.
We should not minimize the difficulties that
confront us. There are those on both sides
who by tradition arc- allied to one party or the
other, and who without much thought will vote
regularly the party ticket. There axe others
ho may be held by careful organization and
persistent effort But it must not be forgotten
that th« success of the Republican party will
Inevitably depend upon its power to call to its
support, as in years past, those independent
voters who desire naught of government but
honest administration, who desire stability and
security for business enterprises, who are op
posed to every form of perversion, either of law
or administration, for the sake of selfish profit,
and who will Invariably support the. man in
whom they believe and in whom they think they
can trust.
We are governed by laws, and not by men.
We believe in principle, and not in the rule, of
caprice. Rut laws are. naught save as they
bring to the aid of their execution faithful and
Impartial administrators. Remedial schemes
amount to nothing save as they are vitalized by
the genuine spirit of progress and by sincere
devotion to our Institutions. And it is because
I believe that in the leaden selected by the con
vention we not only have a man notably
equipped, but we have a true and sympathetic
friend of the people, a man who will he a leader
In all honorable progress, a man who will de
vote his great abilities to the solution of the
problems which confront us, a man who will be
unreservedly a true American, yielding to none
in his desire to preserve pur* and uncorrupted
the Constitution of the United States, nd the
stream of authority undented, that I yield sup
port and every earnest endeavor on my part to
secure the election of William Howard Taft.
GOVERNOR CHEERED WITH TAFT.
As the Governor finished his tribute to Taft
the club members sprang to their feet and mm- ■
gled cheers for Taft and the Governor.
General Stewart t. Woodford. who placed !
Governor Hughes in nomination at Chicago-,
spoke next. He declared that the most eloquent
and titty chosen words could add nothing to the.
summary of Republican duty and purposes made
by the Governor. The majority having spoken,
he was certain that every Republican would line
up for Taft and Sherman.
"I'm going to Europe next month, but I'll be
back in September," he. promised, "and if any
man works harder for the ticket than I he'll
have to get up early and stay up late and do a
great deal of hard work between sunup and
sundown."
Charles H. Treat said that a keynote had been j
sounded which would "make the party proud. !
strong and active for the fray." No word ]
spoken of Taft was an exaggeration, he went j
on "He stand* n(" a. man to represent the great !
truths of the party, side by side with Boose- j
velt " ;
L M. SHAW TELLS A STORY.
Leslie M. Shaw declared he was glad to say a
word fot his dear friends. Taft and Sherman
But be went nn. too much emphasis must not
be laid on candidates, for this was a Eovero
ment of parties, not men. and n<> party ever de
clined because its candidates were bad. but be
cause its policies were unwise and incorrect
In «e:tllng: questions nf policy the Republican
party settled them to stay settled. He con
tinued:
In the last four years It has been pretty will set
tled that the law Is supreme in this country- No
tice lias been served and the service has been ac
cepted. The hie corporations have learned that
the Revised Statutes of the T'nit«-d States la a pretty
Rood volume to have on the directors' table lest
they go outside the letter of the law as well as the
spirit.
I remember when a law was passed in my state
forbidding people to go to school after they were
twenty-one. There was one school teacher who
was preparing for the ministry. The big boys tor
mented him dreadfully, and when he pleaded with
them to go easy because some day he d he a min
ister, they ducked him in the creek. Along came
another. "The trustees said he couldn't handle the
hi* boys, but he replied that if he. didn't It wouldn't
cost the district anything.
The next r.iorninp he showed up early, and when
the pupils came in he sat at his desk reading:. The
big hoys thought he looked easy and created a lot
of disturbance. At 9 o'clock the. teacher Rot up
and locked the door and put the key in his pocket.
Then he took a revolver, bmvie knife and black
snake whip from his carpet bap and nnnoijnced
that the boys needn't try to Ret out of the win
dows, for they were nailed fast. The conditions
were somewhat unusual, and perfect quiet pre
vailed. Then, revolver in one hand, whipe in the
other, and knife lying ready, he called those boys
up one ny one and pave private lesson*. About
the middle of the afternoon he dismissed school
saying that he guessed those boys had learned an
they could in one day. There was no more trouble
In that school. , . . „
That schoolmaster went— no one knew whither
His work was done. Mis successor came. And I
can tell you this— if his successor was a man with
out plans or policies or force of his own no spoiled
that school. . „
Without a lowering of principles there should
have been a change of lessons in that schoolroom.
runishment in a schoolroom is not the object or
education, nor is criminal prosecution the aim or
government. The work of the last four years in
this country has been well and nobly done— the
work has been done as well as that of any of the
distinguished men who ever sat in the White
House But God grant that in our unending evolu
tion there may not be the necessity to repeat that
discipline.
"Abe" Gruber, the last speaker, said he hoped
to see Taft do for the country what McKinley
did— to act so the banker, day laborer, farmer
and professional man might know that what he
had earned was safe and that free play for
American brain and brawn was still the national
hope. He was certain that Taft would be like
Davy Crockett. "He'll be sure he's right, then
go ahead; and when he's done the cause of the
trouble will have disappeared forever."
After the meeting there was an informal re
ception for the Governor.
FT RE AT U. S. ARSES AL.
Powder Storehouse Burns, but Pic
catinny Magazines Saved.
| By Telegraph to Th* Tribune.]
Dover, N. J.. June 22: — There was consterna
tion among th* several hundred men employed
at the Piccatinny Arsenal, about four miles
from Dover, when fire broke out about 4 o'clock
this afternoon in a small frame storehouse con
taining a quantity of powder. The nearest mag
azine, one of about a score scattered over more
than three thousand acres belonging to the
United States government, was only about one
thousand feet away.
The building was allowed to burn to the
ground, no on° venturing to approach within
two hundred feet of It All that the fire brigade
did was to keep streams playing on the grass
to keep the fire from spreading to other build
ings The powder, however, did nor* rxplode,
not being confined, but a series of puffs told
when portions of it were reached by the fire.
Adjoining Piccatinny Arsenal is the United
States navy powder station, where there axe
half a score of magazines, some of. them filled
with thirto-n-ini-h shells.
PRESIDENT HOPKIN? ON ATHLETICS.
Says Rule Restricting Williams to Small
Territory May Need Modification.
WUllamstown, Moss. June 22.— 1n the annual re
port of President Henry Hopkins of 'Williams Col
lege, which was issued to-night, he says thit
while the intent of the trustees .md faculty in lim
iting Williams to athletic contests with other col
leges within n radius of two hundred miles was
wise and timely, he is yet of the opinion that the
restriction may perhaps be somewhat modifiei. He
says in r^rr :
Our faculty would. I am persuaded, deprecate do
ing away with intercollegiate contests. For my
self I do'not hesitate to say that I think this would
be a gr^-it mistake and injury to Sll our higher in
terests. These games add an element of zest and
enthusiasm to the student mind They create and
foster beyond anything as yet invented a helpful
college spirit — a needed esprit de corps.
A school or college is better off when the chief
visible Interest is baseball or football than when ail
the departments are on the same dead level of dull,
resting monotony. The problem is to secure
intercollegiate rivalry enough to foster the right
college spirit in the riplit measure, while at the
same • m*- exalting and holding first the main ob
jects of college life.
It is possible that the 200-mile rule may need
modification, especially in the matter of track ath
letics, but the total intent of the action of the fac
ulty and trustees is wise and timely. That such
was taken gives to Williams distinction and leader
ship. First of all, and always, it must he under
stood at Williams that a man is a student, what
ever else he may be. This is fundamental and
must be Insisted upon.
ROCKEFELLERS TO BUY PROPERTY.
William G. and Percy Plan Big Park at
Greenwich, It Is Said.
[By T>l«»«fraph to The Tribunal
Greenwich. Conn., June 22. — William G. Rocke
feller, son of William Rockefeller and nephew of
John D. Rockefeller, and his cousin, Percy Rocke
feller, are preparing to buy estates here, which may
rival the vast country home of John I>. Rocke
feller, at Tarrytown. It is reported that they in
tend to open up a residential park this week, with
tl;"-ir own home? In the centre. Between them they
own about four hundred acres, and have just
bought from William Rockefeller 24S acres more.
Several years ngo William Rockefeller was a.
resident of this town and had a large estate. He
left here about ten years ago. but never relin
quished his property.
TRINIDAD LINER QUARANTINED.
The Trinidad liner Maracai". from Trinidad and
Grenada, was detained at Quarantine yesterday
by Dr. A. H. Doty, the Health Officer, and her
passengers and crew were removed for observa
tion at Hoffman Island. She came from an in
' fected area where bubonic plague Is prevalent, and
as a precaution the Health Officer detained her.
On June 19 Ignacio Jutrltis, a stoker, died and
was buried at sea. As there Is no surgeon on the
steamer. Dr. Doty was unable to learn the cause
'of death The steamer was thoroughly disinfected
' yesterday and a new crew will take her up to her
dock to-day. The captain and his officers, who
are under observation of th» Health Officer, have
bis permission to remain aboard until the steamer
reaches the city to day They will have to re
-port later to the Health Officer
YALE ALUMNI MEETING.
New Haven. June 22.— The Yale Alumni advisory
board decided to-day that the university would
pay the expenses of its representatives at the an
nual meetings of alumni associations. The meet-
Ings will be arranged, 'us far as practicable, so
that those In a neighborhood may constitute a cir
cuit. All associations having two himdred mem
bers shall hereafter be entitled to two delegates.
The Yale corporation elected John K. Beach to the
Edward J. Phelps professorship in the Law School
in place of Judge Townaand, deceased. John Wes
ley \\etz.-i. at present Instructor in public speak
ing, was promoted to an assistant professorship In
the same, branch.
INJUNCTION FOR RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.
Raymond Hitchcock, who made, his first appear
ance at the New Circle Theatre last night la "The
M«=Try-Go-Round," was served with an injunction
immediately after the performance for alleged
breach of contract. The writ was obtained by
Henry TV. Savage, Arthur Tame, Karl Schmidt and
Marc Klbw on the ground that Hitchcock Is under
contract to them up to i?io Hitchcock will be rep
resented hy Max -t, ... to-d;iy before Judge Holt,
in the United States District Court.
FOBEIG.N NEWS
lENTENCES FOR BIALYSTOK RIOTS
fhort Terms in Prison for Fourteen Men
Accused of Massacre of Jews.
St. Petersburg. June Z -Sentences were handed
down to-day in the case of the participators in the
Jewish maspacre of 190.=; at Bialystok. when eiev n
Christ!?np and seventy-three Jews were killed and
twenty-three Christians and eighty- two Jews were
wounded. One of the prisoners was sentenced to
three years' penal servitude, thirteen others were
condemned to from six months' to a year's impris
onment and fifteen were acouitttd. Four of the
condemned persons were found guilty o' participa
tion In the killing of Jews, the others being found
guilty of pillage.
The evidence during the trial was contradictory.
The witnesses for the prosecution, including army
and police officers and members of th« orthodox
clergy, ascribed th« origin of the excesses to an
attack by Jewish agitators on a church procession.
The attorneys representing the Jewish community
of Blalystok, who shared In the prosecution as civil
complainants. Introduced a mass of testimony to
show that the explosion of the bomb in the church
procession was really the work Of the police and
soldiers, »nd that the policemen took part in th»
excesses.
The "Novoe Vremya." commenting with regret
on the impossibility of conducting an i;r impassioned
judicial investigation, says that the real truth as
yet has nor been ascertained. The newspaper Jus
tifies the light sentences by saying that the dual I in:
tion of Jews cannot he called murder, but Is rather
th« outcome of years of distress.
HIGHER PAY FOR DOUMA MEMBERS.
St. Petersburg. June 22.— The Cabinet Introduced
In the Douma. to-day a bill raising the salaries of
the members of the lower house to $2,100 a year,
with a penalty of 512 .W for each day a deputy is
absent if not excused by the president.
CONTRACT FOR HAVANA SEWERS.
Governor Magoon Authorizes McGivney &
Rokeby to Begin Work.
Havana. June 22 —Governor Magoon signed a de
cree to-day authorizing McGivney & Rok-hy to
carry out the contract for the construction of a
sewer and water system in Havana and pav
ing the city. This work will coal about SUM*,
(XlO, one-third of which is to be paid by the city
and the remainder by the Cuban government. It
is expected that work Wit begin within a few
weeks.
Early in February Secretary Taft. with th? con
currence of Secretary Root and the approval of
the President, ruled that the contract awarded by
Governor General Wood to McGivney & Rokehy
must be carried out. This decision followed the
hearings on the case, which was one of the most
important taken to Washington by Governor Mn
goon for final adjudication. The work must be
completed within four years.
In reaching the decision both Secretary Taft and
Secretary Root adhered to the argument that- «■
der the terms of the Platt amendment Cuba was
bound to take this precaution against unsanitary
conditions in Havana.
FUNERAL OF HAWAIIAN PRINCE.
Honolulu. June 22— The funeral yesterday of
Prince David Kawanananakoa. Whose body was
brought here from San Francisco on the steamship
Manchuria, was one of the most imposing royal
funerals ever held in Hawaii. The ceremony was
in accordance with ancient Hawaiian custom. The
Ist Regiment of the National Guard of Hawa!!. a
detachment of the 2<>th Infantry from Fort Shafter,
and marines and sailors from the battleships Maine,
Alabama and St. Louis, now in the harbor, marched
in the funeral procession, besides hundreds of mem
bers, men and women, of native Hawaiian societies.
MOHUN EXPEDITION IN CONGO.
Brussels, June Letters received here from R.
Dorsey ilohun. the explorer and leader of th»
American expedition in the Congo, report that the
party has reached its destination, some distance
from lyiieho. and has begun prospecting for gold
fields.
AMERICANS SPEAK IN LONDON.
Tendon. June S — **Chrlatlanlty and po- ;
was the principal topic before the Pan-Antrli ■. -an
conference here tc-,iay. arii attracted an audience
of from six thousand to eight thousand peraon*
The Bishop of Maaaaenuaetts pr« aided. A nuaabar
of Americans, Including Silas Mcßee. of New
York, editor of "Tiie Churchman*; the Bishop of
Utah and the Rev. «'. B. "WTtajer, of Atlanta, took
part in the discussion. Mr. Mcßee's appeal to ail
Church people "not to be their brother's keeper,
but to be their brother's brother" was loudly ap
plauded, and It sums up the general trerri of the
debate, nearly all the speakers empbaafstng the
- y of the Church's co-operation in removing
the oppressions leading to the present d
cialism.
The delegatea filled Albert Hall to-night to heir
A. J. Balfour, the former Premier, discuss "Chris
tian Truth and Other Intellectual Forces ." Jfr.
Balfour said that he could noi conceive of human
society being permanently deprived of the religious
element, but he looked to science more than to
anything else as the gre-< ameliorator of th-;
human lot in the future. If he had to batten
the iu-o Rrr:'.r powers, re:iir,cn and science, were
it> antaeoi.ism It would he impossible for him. to
avoid that hopeless despair which danrtraa labor
of all its fruits and makes efforts for the better
ment of mankind Impossible.
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.
St Etienne. June 22 — Nine persons are dead as
the result of an explosion of firedamp in a coal
mine here to-day.
Saigon. Tndo-rh 4 na. Juno 22— An -ngagement
occurred between a French force and s i>and of
Chinese reformers at Banmang on June 19. r>e
taila are. tat king.
Hong Kong. June 22. — The city of Wu-Che>W Is
inundated by the rise of seventy feet in the Fu
River. Many deaths are reported. Inhabitants
are taking refuge on the housetops.
Amoy. June 22. — Admiral ?ah. commanding the
pei-Vaner squadron of the Chinese navy, is at
Amov with the cruiser Hal-Yung., making prepa
rations for the reception of the American battle
ship fleer
Manila. June 22 — An anti-American circular
has been distributed here It bears the signs of
the oM Katipunan Society and denounces the
Americans, saying they have hrouchf tyranny In
stead of liberty and that their purpose is to rob
and enslave the Filipinos It rails them shame
less, dishonest. drunken thieves, attacks, the mo
rality of American women and accuses the gov
ernment of graft Pending open revolution, it
urges a campaign involving the a?«assinatton of
Invading Americana, burning their homes and
killing their animals.
San Juan. P. R-. June 22 The steams! San
Juan Bailed for N°w York to-day, having on hoard
many American school teachers. A contract for
the ve=s«>l was m^d* hv the Department of Educa
tion, owing td the fact that It was Impossible to
obtain passage on the regular outgoing: vessels for
so large a number.
Hh^n »lrep fall*, take Horsforrt's Ari/1 PHoapbat*
Half a •«a«r"-' > la half a glass of water Just before
retiring.
Married.
Marriage notice* appearing: in THE TKIKI will
be rcpublUhed In the Trt-WrekJy Tribune it I. "in
ntm "charne.
BI*AGDEN On Monday. June 22. IMI hv th<»
Kt-v. Krn»-H' M retires. assi»tfi! i>>- th» Key. Erviiontt
Peabody, I<yilla Lawrence, (laughter of the late Arthur
Mason .: mea, to Arthur Campbell Blagden.
CRANE— RIOOSS— On Faturday. June 20, lfxw. at Mat
lock !.:-•".•■;•!. C>>nn.. by the Ke\. J. l«-»is Parks, S-
T. D.. Maria Louisa, daughter of George W. Klgga. to
Robert Treat Crane, of Baltimore.
Notlren of mania£r« »nd deaths mii»t be Indorsed
with full name and vdOreaa.
Died.
Death MUMS appearing la THE TKIBINK will bo
repuhll»bed tn the Trl Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
Fow!"-r. M Virginia. Bsrjaaa* lMe»'W
G'rmond. Jane M. Stmop.son.'JuJ!* A.
Haven. Sarah C. Ppencr. M--"'i A.
Horton. Burrett XV. Strong-. M»rv W,
Innate Eh«ah»fh A. Tiylnr. AU>-»
Lvman. C.~>rg» T. Warren. Margaret.
t -anrwt
Died.
FOWLER- M. VlrßinU, daughter -' th- late TIDUsi
Brooii» and raasandra V->rth-u:> and wtf« of 1 *' ••
A.ithfny Fowler, in Sunday. June 21. after ■ linr'rtr.*
Illness, at BrlarclifT. .V T. Funeral will N» private
»nd hel<j at her late residence. No. 1« East SBth *t.. "•
Tuesday morning, June 23. at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit
flower*
GERMONtV— Suddenly on Jun- 22. !!»«». in Bk!sc«-»r»vi.
Lona Island. Jan* M. GermoiKi. aK«<» "2 years, "I*"
»f Wellington O^rmnrw! Funeral from her late hois*
at Happauze. Lor.c Island. Particular* hereafter.
HAVEN— On Sunday. Jun* 21. W0». Sarah ••. ni^nw of
Warren N. Haren. Fliner»l milf at th» a p*i «*
th« Stephen Merritt Burial i*mp«By. *tlj are. and
19th at., on TuiUi June 23. at 2 o clock. Interment
at convenience of the family.
HORTON— On Saturday. .Tune 20. :r-»tt W. FoaerU
»er\!ce at his MM r««: ■«n.». No. &* W<Ml 5-* th •€.. M
Tuesday. June 'SI. at VKSO ovliv-ic. Interment Wood
]*•-. 1 Cemetery. Kindly « mit Sawer». Cleveland tOSlo>
papers picase crpy.
tttOATC At lt-irr:.«tnwn. N. J.. June ::. Elizabeth A.,
daughter of th« late lamn Wrlcht Injrat*. E«t.. ■">?
New Tor* and formerly or London. England. F!>nera»
sen-ice,* MM at the rhurch "f the Ee/ie«njer. Moms
town tt. J-. in Ttwa Zid inst.. at 2:30 p. «■•
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited.
L.TMAN— Th» funeral •< the lat« •>"!•«■.-■ Theodore L.y
man. of l>!!?ort. I^r.g Inland. Khi died at Milton.
Mas?., on -June 14. was h«M In Bo«tnr. ar OTd Ktn«*»
fhape!. The interment took place at i';r»*nwo«wl «>m*
tery Brooklyn June 17. Two daughters aurrtv* htm—
Mrs. All>»rt Meredith. <<f Milton. Mass.. and Mrs. Will
iam Platt Pepper, cf Philadelphia.
SAMSON — <>n Sunday. Jnn» 21. T«rmsi. rnntherr of J-htt
Kendrlrk Famson. Funeral servio»» at her late r»«t—
dnice. No M Putnam a' e.. Brooklyn. Tuesday even
ing 1 • I o'clock.
BARJBAin .Inn- -- I .•■-•■' M"1 wife «f
Fr*r>rlrk A. ?arj»*nr. in h»r 'J^th year. Funeral **<•■
vi.-es tvmm V: 1 p. m.. at h»r lat<» residence. So. 773
Vnion »t., Brooklyn.
KIMONSON— On June 22. Mrs Juli* A. ?lraon«on. - her
Mth year, a No. 28S Clifton Plar». Brooklyn. Friends
can call M M* late r«sider<-» T'lOj-.lay- from • to J
p. m. Funeral prfvat-.
BPENrF.R— On June aH MM Monica Arna. BUM ■!
William f-penrer. Funeral »»r\ i<-es ?t her MM resi
dence.. No. 2C<* B»na « .. Breufclyn. Tuesday, at 9-39
p. m. Interment Wedßcadax private.
STRONG— At her -««!>- • W*»hir>rton. D. <*.. M Sat
urday. June 2". Mary Wiilscn Strong, ImJM of th«
late William Strong, aasoclat© Justice of the Suprem*
Pourt of •-- ' -'•■•*! State*. Funeral s*rvlc»» at th*
residence. No. I Dupont tircl*. Tuesday rnoroln? at
10. so. Interment at R*ailtn»- Penna.
TATi/'R- On Monday. Jun* 22. 190*. Alic. Taylor.
widow of Host! Taylor tn •-« sad jre«r of her %are.
Fuiiwai private. Interment at flr-enwood.
WARRSN-On Monday. June 22. BJanjMßt, WMI wif*
of William Wajii'u, la her *»'*> year. Frtendii »nd
relatives and m«mb»rs of Winchester Po«t. No ltW.
G A. R-. are invtted to artend funeral a»r"ioe» at her
late MMM No. 07 Ad'iphi gt.. Brookiyn. TtMMBJ.
at 8 p. m.
f EMFTrKIE>.
THE WOODUVX CKATETERT
Is fMtdth »<-ces?lM» by fT«r!»-" train* from firnnd
Central Station. Webster and J»"»ti* Av»ntj» troll«y»
and by carriage. L«ts $150 up T«lepb«r*» 4SS3
QiBBIBH J for Book of Views or r«rr^«ii'?
r>f"-e, 2'2 ' IM* 211 St . KM York City.
rXDERTAK ERS.
FRANK E. rAMPBEI.U 24t-3 West St --■->*.
Private and public ambulances. T»l. 1324 Ch«!9«sa.
Special Xntices.
T« th* Fmpfc»yer.
IV» you want fT<»?lrabl«» help QUICK?
PAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file at application* of s«ipct»d aspirants for
positions of various kind? which has }u<«r been
Installed at the Uptown Office of
THE N'EW-TORK TRIBUXE.
"So. 1364 Broadway.
Pa-- S(Jth and 37th Streets.
Oftlc» hour?: 9 a. m. to « p. m.
Trinnn* «nb«4-rtpti*n Rate*.
THE Trtpt-vjt -.;■ -„ 5 .-- >-.-- vn9.il ai %n- aMffaai In
this country or a*r^a^i ami adireM ■-*ianß'»<i aa oft*n as
<l»Rtr»il. Ptibscrlr-Mon* msv be six-*- to *«af fwsular
dealer before leairto* -- if — --. --.--,.(.-• hard them
In at THE TRIBL*XFT <"** s
satmt ana
SUNDAY. .'■ earns WESKLT FARMER. 3 e-Trts
DAILY. 3cm TEt-WKEKLT. Scents
Domestic Rates.
BT WII I MAIL nun
Tot all pofn?* tn fh» Trif^-I Ptar»« »r-A M**!"© r«u?Ft>l^
Of the Borough* nf Manhanin «n<l The ri">rT Also, for
Cuba. Potto Rirr>. Ha-wali an-? the F£iliFl>t!ie» without
extra »xr'n«© for foreign posfi*».
DAILY AITDaCTiakAT: i TKI--WETTKI/T:
One Month. Jl 00 Six Mnnths. 73
Three Months. *2 '■■ Twelve Mont?;.*. Si '(*
StxMmQm. $SW>'WEEKT,T FARMER:
Twelve Months, $10 00 Six Months so
FT"XT»AY ONLY: Twelve xi- nth*, $1 «<>
Twelve MrmThs. % 2 n" TRTHT-vrc ALMANAC
DAILY ONLY: i T-r CtVT. «
.-.-.» M---- v, TBTp-vv INDEX:
Thre* Months. »?■»> P?r Opr. $T do
six Months. «4 oo
Twelve Moatha J^u.
MallFub^riptlnrs In N»w T«r* City to the DAIT.Y Jtri
TRI-tCEEKLY will b» char^eij ana eaal » copy extra
poet**-'* In addition to th« rates came'? above.
Canadian Rate*.
SUNKAT TRIBT-NE* ! -vTEFrrwr.T FAR?.rER:
- -.» Months. f- o<i -r -»„ Month" 3%
SbcSfontba. 1211 ?h M----J ' 7*
T»»:v» Months. $4 '■''* Twelve Months PI 32
TRI -tVEEKLY:
Three Months. TO
Six Morrhs. $! m
Twelve Months, $3 no
Rate« to Foreign Conntrie*.
,-_ points a, Europe a- an jenuutm hi '-• Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBI w.U be mail-d at •-. fol
lowing rates:
DAILY ANT' SUNDAY: DAILY ONLT-
One Month. $1 is Two Mirths. $2 ?3
Two Months. J«rU: Thr-e Months. « ."17
Thr^e Months. 14»* SU Months. $7 12
Six Months. a»ao Twelve Months. $*%2*
Twelve M " mh *« j!» TP.IWKFK' r
SXT>DAY ONLY: Six M->rth» *t «
Six Months J2J 2 «2 TwetvJ^nt.,,. B 5
n ,,: t. . M ': ntfcf ' *"'** WEEKLY FARMER:
DAIT/i O.NLT: j - x Months. $103
•.me Month. 1144 Twelve Months. $204
Office*.
MAIN OFFICE— No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OITICB— No. IS William stj~-t.
I :-i'\\ x OFFICE— No. 13M Broadway, or any Am»r!c*a
District Telegraph Office
HA?.I.K.\I OFFICES— Nat 1.17 -■«-- ISCII street. No SS3
West 12ith »tr«rt and .V>. Jit \v««f X2t>th stiaai
WASHINGTON BI'RBAt' N 1322 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE— Frederick V Fnsnaw
No. 734 Broad utreet.
AMERICANS ABROAD It!!! itnA THE TRIBT7NB at
BRUSSELS— No 62 Montague ■•!<» la Coor.
LONOON— OffIc- of THE TRIBUNE, at r*n«s Ins
Hmi-e No. SrtT. Strand.
American Bbstmb Company. Nos. B and * HayTnarket.
Thomas ''o.lk & Son. To-irlst Ofßoe. Lud^ate Ctrcufl
Blows, .<hipl*y & Co.. No. 125 Pall MaiL
Sparer Brothers. No. 7 Lothbnry.
The Lrndon office ~f THB TRIBI'NE » • conTe-|«mt
pace to leav» advertisements an<i anbs^riptt/^ns
PARIS— John M"R"-d« & Obi, So. 7 Ru» Scrlfra.
Jnhn TVanamaker. No. 44 Rue -.<>.« Petite* Ecnrtes.
Kaz!e Bureau. No. •'•.1 i: :» C'anr.bon. t
Morgan. Harjra A «•>. No. 82 Boolaiaaa Hauaamaaak
<"r4'!it Lyonnai*. Bureau d»» Etrar.*--«.
• •nnttnenta! H"t»l n^wsstani.
Th» Figaro r>ftV<».
Saarba'-h's N<»ws Ex'-hun*-. No. P R-i* 3t. G*?rr*»
Am^rt.-an Express i >ii[«i>jr. No. II P •• Pcriro.
Brentano's. Nr>. 37 ATtnM da Open
NICE— OrMH Lyor.nals
GENWA-I^mharii. .-.-.- and Tnioa Bank.
Ft/iRKXi'K-Fr»m-h, Umon A O».. Kos. 2 and #
Via Torr.aNioni.
Kaqnagr A Co . Bankers.
MlLAN*— raajbach's Kewa Bicftwng». V!» I« Moutf'^t*.
15A.
HAMHCRG— American Bxi>-r»ss f>rnp»ny. x-j. 2 F-rtU
nar.r!«tras!"».
MAYENCE — Saarbaefc's News Exchange.
F>v .>.. ,_„....-„-* of -rpic- xaj -„<.^ mbr^tut •»>
ransrerr.onf* nay» t>»»n mad* »o keep th« DATLY an<S
SUNDAY TRIBi'NE on fl'e in •-'--=■--. - - ■■ . of fv»
lv>T»ls Mm*l tt*!ow: ,
LONDON— HoteI Victoria. Saroy Hotel. r HT um Her*!.
Ctaiidge'a H-" 1 *!. R!'* Hofet Hot»i M»rropo!e. M I
land • .rani Hotel, th^ Howard Hotel. N'orfolic Street
Emriar.Kmer»r
ENOLAND— .vieiph! H<n»;. tirerppot: Midland H"t»L.
Map.c^s'er: Queen's. Hotel. LW.»; MMlar.r! Hotel.
Bradford; Hotel W»:ling*"r!. Tunbn^ge TV«i;s- Mid
land Hor»l. Mnr'cimN- Bay; MMlaci Hotel. D«rt>y-
Hol!i*r"s ■! " Phanklin. lj!» nf Wijiht
SCOTLAND— St. Enorh Ho"!. OI«?ffo w; pratf<m Hote!.
Ayr; statio.i Hotel. Dumfries; ....... Turn—
berry
GIBRALTAR - H"t»l C*rfJ
FRANCE— HoteI ConttDAtal Orm.-i H«f»!. H"t«? MTOrJew.
Hotel Astoria, Hottl Oharham. H-->?«! 4» t A'fi'n*-.
H^*»l I.ill» et (TAlMcn. Hnret ?f. .lame, »r fTA^rv.
Hffei Montana and Hotel Bainm^r*. Pins Cran^
H"?e| d'Alr ar.d Hcf*l Splen.ltd Exeeislor. Alx-taa-
Bfltns; Hjt^l d« lTr.ivers. Tour*; Hot»! d:» Par<-.
Vi'hr.
BEI.'UCM- Grand Hotel. Rrtusels: Grand IW»J. Hotel
de I'K'irnp* and Hotel WeNr. Antwerp; Hotel Splen
.ll.! and Hotel d» la P'.a*". osrend.
HOU,AXP — Hotel dcs rrd'«. The ;<•;*, Th« Kurhan«.
P<-he\eninr-"rL
OEI:M\NV - Hotel Bristol Centra! Tt^rel. Hotel x ..._
Elite llf>'e!. A!<- vtnrt-ia Hotel. H.-f»l Cnhur*. Uat*t
It.iyat. Hotel Riisate and Hotel Parts-rhi.f. Berlin;
Hotel Kin* of Prussia and Hotel Monopo!. Ca»s-1;
llu'el ftie-cn F"un»tcnh>jf. «'oh!<"ncf; Hnfe! IMsch.
folo«n»: lintel l«e|>vue. Hotel o ntin^ntal and itot'l
"avtjr. I«'»>>d<>n: P^rk f'ot-l and R.<va! H -rel. f>:s«»-N
J.irf. Hotel Asitleiail*, Em); UoM Kbbbbml an»l H.>t. l
\\>- 'minat^r. Frankfurt; Hotri Son^rtje-. Kreihttrs;:
Horfl Esplanada and Pal;i.~" Hut?!. Hatnhrarit; Hotel
Hrassenr. I.uvmbuN: Hotel >!e Holland. Mayenc*;
Hnt««l l:.'»al an.! Cran I Hurt. MrU; Hotel (t»ntl
r.er.tal. Hotel l\>ur S«a.«ons and Hotel rl« Rti^te
Mv.ni'-h: Hotel Kat'erhof and Hotel Metropol*. Nau
hrin>: Ku: Hot*!. N'u<r.jhr; Hotel Wj-ttembers^r.
Nuremberg ; H;ite! Xaranaidt. Sf.;tt<art; Bear Hot*!.
Tlti-ee; H itel Na»«iuerhof. Pataca Hotel. Hut*! Im
perial. Hotel p.w and P«r!t Ki<tel. Wlrabadcn; Uotel
Kulserhof and Hotel Hristoi. WUdusnOL
AUSTRIA— HoteI Bristol. Vienna: Hote! Hungarta. Buda
pest: Hotel Savoy and Went End. H.->t«l National and
Hotel Hannover. (*«rlsha<i; Hotel Tyrol, Innsbruck;
K-^rr - Hotel. Kmmvi!!". Kranzensbad; Hotel Wrt
m»r and Hrvt»l Kl!n«*r. Marlenhad.
PWITZE«LAN'I»— Hotel Victoria, Basle; ■SSal Beaa
Riva»e. OeneTa; Hot«l Virrorla and Regtna H-->t*|
Junjrfri'iMl'k. Interlakr-rc Hotel Festn Site. Latusann*"
TaUce Hote;. Malr.ja; Hotel B»lrnont. ■ •■•'. x vi -v'
tel Thunerhof. Thun.
ITALY— H.->»ot F.xcelsir>r. Grand Hotel. Hot«! Q'i;rtnaJ and
B»tot Hoi Rome. Hftel villa IB C•r^•^^!o:
Evlen fa.*.- Hotel and Savoy HateL Oeao»- Hot*!
da li VUle. Milan: Hotel Dad«u and Grajid Hotsl.
Ven!c».
7