New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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SPAIN'S HOURS DEPART
Kmu Alfonso Starts on Visit to
King George.
PREMIER HAS FREE HAND
Priests in Northern Provinces
Urje Revolt — Ojeda Leaves
Rome.
Madrid. Augr. 1. — Kins Alftmso and .
i'ictoria left San Sebastian to-day to pay
t visit to the royal family in England.
They tviJl stop at Rarabouiliet. France, to
visit President FaHleres of the French, re
public.
"While Catholics at Home express bob* -
that Don Jaim*. the Carlist Pretender, may
rai^e the standard of revolt and that the
Catholics of the Biscayan provinces may
rebel, the "Irr^arcial." which has hitherto
bee unfriendly to Premier Canalejas.
ranges itself on the side of the poverntnenr
in the v«endin?r convict with the Vatican.
The Liberal prers in general continues
rtanchly to support the Cabinet, which has
a. free hand to carry throng its policy by
The departure of Kins Alfonso and his
ljueen for One ■■ The ""Imparciar* says:
"We are faithful member*: of the Roman
Catholic Church, but we have always re
garded the issue not as a reliziotzs one. but
sj a national probl«nr*invblvtog the in«l -
T— ndence of the c'r- H I em *■'«"- Not Spain
b;:t the Vatican has created the rrese-u
FiruHtion."'
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ere 10
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Bilnao. Aup. L— The Roman Catholic
rripsts throughout the northern provinces
of >pa:n preached violent sermons ye.ster
*<:ay ecainsT the policy ff the government
in its conflict -with Rom". Preparations for
r, irreat Catholic demonstration acainsr. the
government on August T are being con
tinued, in ?pite of the de^'.arari'in of the
government that r.o demonstration thre.it
fr.:n; disorder will be allowed.
Kom*. Ausr. :.-Oi;e hour after pre?<-nj,in?
th*- noie of Premier Canalejas to the Vati
can officially announcing- that the Marquis
oe Ojcda had been "called to Madrid for a
communication from the grovernment"' the
Spanish Ambassador to the Vatican left
Rome. This v.as early this morning, and
ss yet no retaliatory measures have been
tak^n by the Church, and Monsignor Vico
Mill remains in Madrid as Papal Nuncio.
The statement issued by Premier cana'e
jps yesterday b«-zrinz or. the controversy
fc*=fwecn the Church and the State has teen
carefully prerused by the Vatican official?,
•who wish it to be clearly understood thai
that part of the statement in which it i.-^
<?pclar«=d that the Holy See Intended to con
cede to the SpiOiisii government less than
■what Teas agreed to in I9M is without foun
dation in fact. It is Canalejas. they pay.
•nho now wants greater concessions than
those of I>»4, en the i»iea that th«»y were
rrant*-d to Premier Maura, and that Cana-
I'Vias l-.elicved then: to be nt that time In
sufficient.
In answer to -• ■« th" J?<-ly F*^ r^orts
thar it iirais witl. the Spanish government.
dot v ith parties in the Cortes. The con
vention between \h* Holy See 2nd the
Spanish government sjrreed {«.> in \9-»i. it is
}-„intf<? o-.n, ha-i already be~ti approved by
the F^nai" and va<= '■--■
< hambcr of D^puti^s when th^ Maura Cab
inet fell. This, however, - Jn«» 10 mat
ers havms r,o relation to xhc convention
«r the r*iieiM.;«= question. The Vatican ask?
why pr«*at*T coni'^ssionp PhouM be -
to Premier <""analejas now.
• "ardinal Merry del Val. the Papal Secre
tary of State, has prepared all th<~ docu
ments in the controversy -■'.-.- in
a white Book if the Premier issues a Red
Bock on tr." subject.
EES FREF FROM CHOLERA
r»— - — in South Russia Beg Govern
ment to Tight Disease.
£?t. PeterfbuTtT. Aiie:. l.— The c<=jx=ral or
ganization of mirn» owners in South Ru^Fia
Brr-"aled to-day t«» t lie govprnmpnt to adopt
Fptwj^i rT'a^'.jro? ti, combat th«>
pt ri:o!«=ra, which i? rajrin^r '-vith e. c rccia!
1 irul^n^^ in the ;rr<*at '•oal miniisp district
on ihe Donot? 1 River, in South Russia. Ai>
proxiTnately two thousand casest, with »
mortality of - r «? per rent, are resiiaered in
ihe Bakhinut and Siavranosbsk districts
of this rpgrion, and the lias caused
a panic among- the miners and ar whoie
*-z',* exodus from th» min^s. The output
from these districts has been reduced to
from one-half to three-quarters, and th«=
mine owners foresee a coal famine if t;if
flight is not checked.
I-atr>st reports to the government sani
tary commission showed that the disease
throuiCii forty-two provinces of
J2urop*an F^izstia, v:th C7,6T>2 cases and 15,
tnil deaths in this year's fpidPtTtic.
A CANADIAN CAPTAIN SHOT
Gunner Kills His Officer in the Esoui
mauit Garrison.
Virtcria. B. C. Au?. L-^-Captain Peer
};!i:ston. commanding the rtoyal Canadian
tar-son at I^q^nnault, was ?hot and
i.iV'4 to-day by a sur.n^r namr'l Thomas
A'.lfn. of his company.
Al'.^n. v~ho had recently bo»»n punished
f< 1 a miiiutry offrnce. waited outside tl^.e
company orhoo this inornlns and whtMi
captain E3liston came out Allen a\i-jt him
thrr-uph the neck.
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BANDIT KILLED IK MINDANAO
Batto Appa and Several Followers Shot
by Constabulary.
Jllndajiao, Ai:?. I— V detachment of
J*bUlpt>in« constabulary encountered a
band <>' raiding Mnros jvturnin^ frora
Rtditlhon 10-day and killed their Wd«>r,
rii» rot*«l Oatto Appa, and several of his
rolioT.frr. L'Rtto Appu had arrtKvl his b^nd
rnsinl:- with weapons obtained by rushinc
outposts a'ul f^ntrl«»s at th*; various mili
tary posts to Mindanao.
ROAD C" RESS AT BRUSSELS.
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NIPPED A MAPRIZ PLOT
Salvador's President Stopped
Anti -American Demonstrations.
"Washington, Aug\ :.— The State Depart
ment has learned that President Fijrueroa
of Salvador nipped in the bud a plan con
cocted iv ncT-iis of Madriz to incite the
students of the Salvadorean universities to
anti-American demonstrations.
High officials of the Madriz government
in Managua prepared the inflammatory
resolutions which vrere to be adopted at
the demonstrations, and sent congratula
tory telcjrrams to the ring Italic in There
was I hitch in the demonstrations and
the teletrrams arrived too soon. They were
Intercepted by government agents, and the
plan was spoiled.
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TRY TO STOP THE HORNET
Maori- Representatives Cause Arrest
of Master in New Orleans.
New Orleans. Aujr. I.— Captain W. O.
Moon, master of the converted yacht Hor
net, was arrested late to-day on a fed
eral warrant sworn" out by th« local repre
sentatives of the Ifadrfs government of
Niciiracua, charging: him with violating the
United States neutrality laws! Similar
charges against the master of the Madriz
■tea me r Venus were dismissed when the
Venus cleared for Nicara^rua several months
.*-•• Captain Moon was released on a $-".<v>")
bond. He m II be tried by Che United States
Commissioner to-morrow morninpr.
It was at first believed that the Madriz
Btatrrea would proceed *against the
Honr-t in th*» United States Circuit Court,
and when no petition had been Sled op to
a late hour to-day preparations were made
to ci*«ar the Hornet for BluefieldsC Then
came the unexpected warrant sworn out
before the United States Commissioner, and
when application for clearance papers were
made they were refused, pending; the dis
position of the case before the Commis
sioner.
In : ! '" papers which the ship owners
filed wlien they attempted to dear the ship
it wa= reported that the Hornet had aboard
3 cases of shotguns, 4 boxes of machine
guns. 147 cases of cartridges, 41 drums of
gasolene and a lot of flour, rice, lard and
supar.
TEE ELECTIONS IN MEXICO
Votes Show a Sweeping Victory for
Diaz and Corral.
■-•. Aug\ I.— Complete returns
recent presidential election have
-. ■ •■ -• Department of the In
• r ■■->■•.« were given out at the
-mation to-day a? follows:
- '>iaz for President W. 829
pVan dsco Madero, 121; Teo
. Depesa, •". General Bernardo Reyes, ".
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" -- ■ ■ Sent the eie- tora
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Ramon Corral, 17,333; Teodore Depesa,
• ... ' iomez, 318; Jose
■ ■". >'-,<-v."'?.\ Bernardo
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PEACE CONGRESS OPENED.
\ g | —The International
■ _■ . ■ - • - • ned to
. •■ . . . six hundred dele
_ -. . - n>» twenty -fo r co mtrles.
Bonde was elected president.
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST ON LAKE.
Munich. Avar. 3.— Nine young men and six
girls were drowned In the Lake of Traun
by the capsizing of a barge in a storm yes
terday. Four of their companions were
saved by fisherman.
INDIANA'S "MIDDIES" WIN RACE.
Funchal. Ma/irira, a .„- I.— ln the mid
shipmen's rowing racp for the Lysistrata
Cup to-day th«» boat from • -•• United States
battleship Indiana won from the lowa's
boat.
MESSAGES PRAISE CARLISLE
Cleveland Officeholders Name
Delegation to Attend Funeral.
An informal ro<=«tin? of rh«» association
of former officeholders under the Cleve
land administration was held in the par
lors of the Hoffman House last evening to
arrange for i delegation to attend the
funeral of .John ,-, Carlisle former Secre
tary of th<» Treasury, who died on Sunda>.
The funeral is to b«> held in Washington
to-morrow sftprn^on at 2 o'clock
M^psapes were eived from several of
the members ho wer* unable to be pres
ent On*> - m from Grovernor Judsor. Har
mon of Ohio. Attorney General under Mr.
Cleveland, and read as follows:
Mr! '"arlisie was disfinsr'-iishc'd v 'or i n t«?t -
|«=rt of a iiiqrii order and a cpiru always
fair and jusL l heard Mr. Cleveland say
Thsf Carlisle could r.ot think crooked if lie
tried. T h<-ard Hen P.utfrv.-ortli say to
Ton Keed that while Carlisle wiß Speaker
h« was the fairest the House ever had, and
Reed agreed.
Another telepram was George B.
Cortelyou, former secretary to Mr. Cleve
land and Secretary of the Treasury and of
Commerce and Labor under Mr. Roose
velt. It read:
Mr. Carlisle, in many of his rharacterls^
tics, was a type of public; official happily
not uncommon in this country— of incor
ruptible honesty and unswerving devotion
:ji the pursuit of those ends of K«Jvertimer;t
\\hi<-h he believed to be for the common
Kood. T came to know him well and to re
spect liim for many qualities— perhaps most
of all for his genuineness. He w^s devoid
of sham or pretence." wonderfully simple
and direct in his mental processes, with
s:rik:nc resemblance in some of lii.-- rugged
attributes to Mr. Cleveland himself.
R.ike liim. he souclit to do his duty rather
than to v. in the applause of the moment.
He will kv> down into parliamentary his
tory ::a one of the preatest of Speakers of
the* House of Representatives: mid us time
passes :ind the problems and perplexities
<;f'hi:- administration of the Treasury De
partment arc better understood, his record
In that department will be held to be a
not in<oi.KJdcr^blc part of his services to
the people.
The meeting 1 selected as deles? t«*s to rep
lesent the />r^aiiization David Robinson,
who was Commissioner of Immigration at
Savannah durins Mr. Cleveland's admin
istration, and William Edward Curl who
was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
under Mr. Carlisle.
NOTARISS BEFORE GOVERNOR
Charged Trith Taking Acknowledgments
Without Persons Being Present.
Albany. Aug. I.— Charged with taking
acknowledgments without the persons be
in^ j, resent, seventeen notaries public were
summoned before Governor Hushes at the
executive chamber to-<lay. The North
American Civic League for Immigrants,
which conducted the Inquiry re.--iilt]n^ in
tlie cliarses, was represented by Russell 1.
Hare, of Ne"w Foril who told the Gov
ernor he was prepared to e-onduet the
proper utiOt-'.
Th* notaries apainst wh"m the charges
were Jiicd were Reuben Auerbaclu Isaac
Uier, Herman Bor:;iK. jr., Aaron Finesil
vr, Samuel S. Freedmsn, Mary Kelly,
Bertha Pelican, Emmanuel J. Poiicau,
Francis J. Spieler, Samuel Wefnfrarten,
Saniu*l I. Zuckerinan, J.icolj Zunzer, of
jjew York County; Cliarl^s Brezloff and
Frank Motl. of Queens f.'ouniy, and Will
iam C. Jones. Julius SchlOtoveky and Solo*
mon Sufrin, of Ktng.= County.
It was announced v.lien the cases were
€-al!<=>d that fine and Spieler had refiicned.
Freedman and Jmi<n eared In percon
ami WV-inKarten was •■•■•■ by coun
sel, who wa.ii ;rive?i until Thursday to il>
an answer.
Governor Flushes announced lhat his
counsel, Ro=*>r p. flark. would be ifppoin*
»'d a;? eonimirsioner tii titk<" tentimony in
(li«» ca'^s wher** the accused m '«!• h d*»
f^nce. The cases of ilto-e who cd no
„,,,*«<■'•. i"° c^i'l, would Ut taken >m«l«r con
cideratioil
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1010.
JERSEY CITIES GROWING
Population Figures Published by
Director of Census.
[From Th; Tribune Bureau.]
Washington. A up. L— Jersey City has a
population of 267,77?, according to Scares
made public to-day by the Director of the
Census. Ten years ago Jersey City's popu
lation was 306.433. the pain from 1900 to 1310
being »'• "■"'• or 27.7 per cent. In the pre
ceding decennial census period Jersey Cit3*
made a gain of 43.430, or 26.6 per cent.
The census office also made public to-day
the population of Hoboken and Bayonne.
both of which have made substantial grains
since the enumeration of 1300. The popula
tion of Hoboken is 70.324, against 9,964 ten
years ago, or a gain of 18.5 per cent.
Hoboken's gain En the decennial period
from MM to 1900 was 15,715. or 36 per cent.
Bayonne'gi growth in the last twenty
years has been remarkable. The present
population of that city is 55,546, against
32,722 in l?C0. an increase of 69.7 per cent.
In the preceding decade Sayonne cain«d
13.685. or 71. 0 per cent.
li is believed that the census returns
will show the addition of at least sixty
more cities to the E.OOO class, most of them
in the West or Middle West, According
to the last census there were 160 cities in
the 25.080 class, an 1 with the cities which
have grown laxjre enousrh for that class
there will be 280. About 66 per cent of the
new 25,000 cities are west of the Ohio River
and between the Lakes and Kentucky. Of
trie remaining 36 per cent two-third« are in
New England and one-third in the South.
AEROPLANES IN WARFARE
Demonstration To Be Made at
Garden City This Week.
Garden City; Long Island. Aug. !■ — An
actual battle between air machines and
battleships, the only Bring, however, be
ing done by the former, which will prob
ably be handled by either Clifford B. Har
mon or Charles K. Hamilton, will be held
.■• the flyinp f.eld the last of this week.
A battleship is to be laid out in lime
c.r; the pra3s of the aviation field, as are
also small torpedo boats, and the aviators
will fly overhead and drop small bombs
on them, with the idea of demonstrating
how the biplane can be used in time of
war.
General V ■ <■ - has been at the field for
two nights with a naval officer looking
over the ground, and Gage E. Tarbell said
this morning that they thought the place
would be an excellent one for such pur
poses. The ships will be full size. The
original Intention was to build a frame
ship, ■:• it was feared that an aeroplane
mipht possibly come in contact with it
and cause injury to some one.
Philip Wilcox received orders to-day
from the signal corps of the state militia,
of which iie is c member, to report for
duty at Pine Plains at once. He will take
his biplane with him and will show mem
bers of the signal corps how to take the
biplane apart and assemble it in a hurry.
The biplane -was sent away on a special
car to-night with the mechanics.
Wilbur Wright, accompanied by Mr. Mc-
Coy, a member of the contest committee
of the Aero Club of America, and Mr. Tar
bell, general manager of the international
meet, went over the grounds, a mile east
of the present aviation field, where the in
ternational aviation tournament will be
held in October, yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Wright said he had never seen a better
aviation field anywhere, not excepting that
at Rheims.
He rr.pdp several suggestions i r i regard to
the final laying out and Inclosing of the
v Mr. Tarbell said he should act
':pon. When compietrd it is proposed to
have an inclosure two mile? Ion? by cue
and a half miles wide.
Mr. Wright sail that he would not bring
any of the Wright aeroplanes to the aero
dorm- until just before the meet on Octo
ber 20.
FOUR PERSONS 5N A BIPLANE.
Ooua •■--■;■■■. Vug ■ r Baeder to-day
made h bij - wit I ree passen
~.^ c r pfc • • ight carried, inctoding
passengers and fuel, was abom seves
, ■ pour
ANOTHER RECORD FOR HEIGHT.
•■ _ ' The aeronaut,
rea . -■£-•: 1,700 metres (5,570 feet)
to-day. On Saturday Olieslagera reached
1,534 metre* .i"' 1 ! feet), in a monoplane.
CHINESE OBJECT TO FLAY
Protest Against Show Based on Murder
of Elsie Sigel.
[Fy felearaph to Th« Trib-_:n<=.l
Boston. Aug. 1. — -Protests against th-9
presentation of "The Great Trunk Mys
tery," founded on the murder of EHsie Slgel
ir. the Chinese colony in New York, which
is sHu'dul^d to open the season at a local
playhouse, were filed to-day with Mayor
Fitzgerald.
The agitation was started by the Chines?
Sunday school class of the Clarendon Street
Baptist Church. The theme on which the
show la founded led the Chinese students
to believe that its presentation would re
flect anything but credit on their race.
Manager Magee. of the Grand Opera
House, when informed of the opposition
said :
"This show hag been seen throughout in?
... : last season, and this is the
■otest. T .■•<■' received no wm . |
•be Mayor - ■ :v ■■ to rtop T ■'■ produci
THE ODELLS RECOVERING
Newburg Postmaster May Be Out
Again in Ten Days.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune, j
Newburg, N. V., Aug. L— Postmaster
Hiram B. Odell, brother of ex-Governor B.
B. Odell, jr., and members of his family,
are recovering from the effects of Sun
day'? automobile accident at - "nvillo.
Dutchess County. Mr. Odell is still con
fined to his bed, and Dr. Hawaii, the fam
ily physician, said to-night that it might
be ten days or two weeks before the
postmaster is able to be out again. His
two daughters, his wife, his son and the
chauffeur, sustained minor bruises and
contusions.
MCLUSKEY'S WILL MISSING
Attorney for $1,000,000 Estate Still
Searching for Heirs.
Andre* Wilson, of No 134 Nassau street,
attorney for J. J. McCluskey, who died at
his home, at No. W6 West 77; h street, on
Friday, said yesterday that no will bad as
vet ... .:, o wed. Mr. ifcCluskey, he
added, had several brothers and sisters, but
they hart not yet been found. A Misa El
ten McCluskey, who when last heard of
was in New York, he hoped to find, and
through her In expected to got news of the
rest of the family.
The estate of Mr. McCluskey, reported to
amount to shout f1.000.000, is chiefly in rea!
estate no;u- Is place of business, No. 2*B
Greenwich street.
ADVANCE FOR PAPER WORKERS
Thousands of Men Received a Five Per
Gent Increase Yesterday.
Franklin. N T . IV, Auaj 1. — The wages of
thousands of paper mill workers in Maw
Hampshire, New York, Vermont. Maine
and Msasiwhu«e|ts wen advanced an
average of "• per rent to-d«y by the Inter
national P»p p r Company.
The rai"e • If "■■• ■■'' the PlMMtltions of
the agreement which ended the protracted
c , ni,.- several wrriii"? la^t ißf-ing All
futufff differences' betewe**n 'he company
,, t ,^ us employes me to ,-« submitted to
AUTHOR DOES TAVO-A DAY
Laura Jean Libbey Appears at
American Music Hall.
GIVES HER VIEWS ON LOVE
Advises Maidens Forlorn, Com
mends Widows' Ways and
Cautions Widowers.
Looking as young and charming as one
of the b-e-y-u-tiful heroines of her "seventy
novels and eighty days," to quote the ver
acious press agent. Laura Jean Libbey dis
coursed twice yesterday to the patrons of
the American Roof Garden on "Love."
"What ie love, that all the world
Talks so much about It?
What is love, that neither you
Nor I crrukl do without it?"
she asked. Maidens lovelorn and all for
lorn who for full ten years — Laura Jean
Libbey began writing at fourteen — have
been existing en the thrills and throbs of
the gifted author's love stories sighed ami
clasped their hands in admiration, while
the masculine portion of the audience leaned
back and looked toward that part of the
ball to which the youthful ushers refer dur
ing the intermission as "Promenade and
cafe to the left."
Laura J"an expressed the view that
American girls were too shy, and advised
rhem to take a lesson from the "Merry
Widow's" book. "A widow d"c« not give
h»r admirer time to calculate," she con
tinued. "She's more npr to say. -Are you
thinking something: sweet about me?'"
The coy way In wiiich this was said, wl h
the shy glance from under a pretty white
bonnet with broad tblle how, made the men
Bfi up and take aotii c.
"Modesty IK 3 pretty young girl
rose bloom that jewels existence. Bui I
are occasions — ;i psychological moment —
when you must help your own cause," *^^
another <>f the pearl? of wisdom which the
gifted author laid before her audience, and
she recalled PrisciUa'a advice to .^' n Alder
af= a sample.
"Wedded hi!- 1 " is the sweetest, tenderest
in the world 'when the hearts are truly
mated.'" sighed th«» monologise, and there
was an answering sigh from the audience.
Advice to widowers was also dispensed,
but with a caution. "I believe good men
who have shown true appreciation of
wedded life can love again, as the tree
buds and blooms a second time. 1 don't
believe in rapid fire remarrying, like the
man over in Brooklyn who wedded' when
his wife was dead only a week. I asked
him why he did that. He answered: 'Well,
isn't she as dead in a week a3 she would
b« in a year." "
But the real thrill came when at the end
of her monologue, Miss Libbey announced
that she would recite — not — the words
of a Bong; which she had composed, entitled:
"Lovers Once but Strangers Now." The
first verse passed off quietly enough. The
chorus, however, was rendered with such
pathos and feeling that the man at. the
bass viol, who bad evidently lately been in
the orchestra of a melodrama house,
straightened up and drew his bow to pro
duce the "soft fir.'! low" until his neighbor
restrained his arm, as the author recited
tile verse:
"Lovers once but strangers now.
Ti,.c T'l^cisred with many a tender vow,
Ptill I'd Rive this world to he
All that I was onee — to •
Prank Bush, who followed with a number
of good stories, announced thai Misa Libbey
would hold receptions each afternoon and
evening f^r the women In the audiem c.
"THE ARCADIANS 1 IS BACK
Tuneful English Musical
Reopens.
"The Arcadians," one of the l^arim?
musical comedy successes of last season,
which ran for twenty-five weeks, returned
to the Knickerbocker Theatre last night
for an of four tvfpks. II was
heartily welcome*, by an audience liberal in
it? appreciation of the man] pleasant feat
urea of 'he pi?c»>.
On!" rwo changes of Import ince were
made in the cast Misa Mar- Machid, a
Canadian f- prano, recently discovered bj
Charles iTrohraan, ronla^d Misa Audrey
'■- as Chrysea. and II E. GuiUver ap
peared a? Father Time. M\>~ Julia sander
pon, Misa i onnie EA«n, Miss Ethel Cod
man. whose «ini?ine scored heavil; Frank
and Percival Knight are still In the
••a-r.
THEATRICAL NOTES. ;
Th* first performance of "Love Among
the Lions" will be criven at New London on
Friday. August 6. and the farcical romance
will beijin its New York enjraerrment at the
Garrick Theatre next Monday.
Bessie McCoy and the company playing
"The Echo" will go to London next spring,
opening during coronation week. The
piece will be the first offering at the Globe
Theatre, beginning a run there on August
17.
Rehearsals have begun for Henry \v.
Savage's first production of the season,
"Miss Patsy."
Lillian Fitzgerald, who was n prominent
member of the Weber & Field mpany,
has been engaged for the role of the maul
< i;r<-- girl in tne now- musical farce "The
Wife Tamers."
Mine. Nazimova will add Schnltzler's
"The Fairy Tale" and Sudermanna
"Johannisfeuer" to her repertory this sea
son. She will open at Nazimova's Thirty
ninth Street Theatre in September. Bran
don Tynan will continue a-- her leading
man.
Sam B°rnard negan rehearsals yesterday
for a n»»w musical production. Th>> book of
the piece is by Mark Swan and Edgar
Smith. Sunn and Edward Maiden wrote
the lyrics and Jarome and Hirscn composed
the music.
Mme. Ranch will open her first regular
season as a Shubert star In an American
drama. "Th" Woman of To-day,*' by
Samuel Shipman. Later in the season-she
will* produce German and Russian pieces.
Henry B. Harris has engased Mr. Stuart
Radpson to originate an important role In
Edgar Selwyn'a new play. "The Country
Boy." which opens at the Libert: Theatre
on Monday, August 29
Sidney Weis, manager of the Grand Opera
House ia San tatonio, Tex., bas bougi I
ri-i^ production and rights for Sidney Drew's
ome.iy. "Billy," and will send the author
■ ur In thr pie- c.
"My Cinderella Girl." the musical base
ball farce, which William Norria lias been
playlnc for six months in Chicago, will be
brought to New York this full. Mr. Sorris
,- now in the. city engaging actora for "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine " and other
Delamater and Norrit< productions.
AT VARIETY HOUSES.
Nonett<*. the Gypsy, pleased h«-r audience
.■ th*> Columbia Theatre yesterday with
her violin playing! She was the hit of the
new vaudeville numbers, rendering three
selections. c: . ■ i- a pupil of Ysaye, and 13
billed for this wees only. The Bahmaa pro
duction, "Palm !•-•<.-!•,,• opened Its fourth
• eek
An amusing nffering heads the bill at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre this week. It is by
\;. „ Roches and her educated Simians,
that Rive an "almost human" representa
tion of "A Niaj'-'t In m Monkey Music
Hull." KIR* Fay was welcomed back, tod
her n»v>' comic manm'ripnis and clmrncter
isti*' pongs were cordially reeH»ed An
other -t i on* number >* ai submitted by
Alf Grant* and Ethel Hone, who keep th«
audle'ice busy In •'Somptliiric f'olng All the
Time"
I new till was r-resenteil last evening at
Hammerstein/B Roof Garden, in which
Adele Ritchie was the cbicf attraction.
Miss Ritchie has a pleasing new repertory
Of sonps. Interest In the nstic game was
stimulated by the appearance " Sam
Langford.. assisted by Bob Armstrong. The
pair boxed three rounds. "A Night in the
Slums of Paris" was the quick action play
of the programme.
OBITUARY.
DR. S. S. CARTWRIGHT.
Rosbury, N. V.. Auk. I.— Dr. Silas S.
Cartwnght. formerly a member of the As
sembly and a- prominent and influential
■ : --7. • ot Delaware County, died at his
home in Roxbury village on Sunday after
noon of valvular heart disease, from which
he had suffered many years. Dr. Cart
wright was nearly seventy-seven years old.
and continued active almost up to the time
of his death.
lie had practised medicine continuously
since 185.";, giving bis professional services
to the Union cause during the Civil War.
Ha was postmaster at Roxbury at the time
of his death, having Oiled that position, for
nearly eight years. In ISS-l and 1555 he
represented Delaware County in the Legis
lature. Dr. Cartwright was a stanch Re
publican, and was always prominently
identified vith whatever would promote the
best interests of the party. He was a warm
friend of the late Horace Greeley, whom he
entertained* when Mr. Greeley visited Box
bury. Dr. Cartwrighfs son. Captain George
Cartwright. served with distinction in the
Spanish-American War.
Dr. Cartwrigbt's funeral will be held on
Wednesday at th« Methodtet Episcopal
Church in Roxbury, of whicl) \>" had been
■ membei for many years
DANIEL E. CONKLIN.
Carlsbad, '>rman:. . Aug. L— Daniel E.
Conklfn. a retired merchant nf BalthHiora.
died b»re this morning-
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS JOANNA VAN COHTLAND LIS
TER, widow of Alfred Lister, fonadter of
th« Lister Agricultural Chemical Works, in
Newark, dif«i on Sunda] ar the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Horace S. Millar, sr., in
Bloomfield, N. .). Mrs. Lister was seventy
fiva years old and was born in Tarrytown.
N. V. She leaves two daughters, Mr?. Mil
ler and Mrs. Emma Bosch, of Green
ville; x. j.
CAPTAIN ALLEN VABNER, aged
eighty-five years, who was a candidate for
the Vice-Presidency on the "fiat money"
platform many years ago, died at his home
near Chrisman, 111., yesterday.
MRS. DOUGLASS BOARDMAN. widow
of Judge Boardman. for whom the Cornell
College ot Law building was named, died
in Ithaca. N. V , yesterday, aged eighty
six years. She was born in Dutchess
County. Mr. Boardman presented an ex
tensive law- library to Cornell.
MRS. AUGUSTA PATTEN WHITTLE
BEY, widow of General Eliphalet Whit
tlesey, .lied on Sunday at Waterrflle,
Me. She was seventy-five year? old. Her
husband, who had been a professor in
Bowdoin College, served in the Union army
with General Howard. After the .Civil
War he occupied a chair in Howard Uni
versity. Washington. In 1574 he became
secretary of the Board of Indian Commis
sioners of the United States.
JULIUS ULKE. a member of Professor
Simon Nwcomb's party which went to
Africa in 1882 to observe the transit of
Venus, died at his home, in Washington, on
Sunday night. He was seventy-seven years
old.
ACCOUNTANT FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mass.. Vug L— Charles E. Van
■ ad accountant hi the Cl
Hartford Fire Insurance Cora
pan: • was found dead In his hod at a loca!
hotel to-day. Death was duo to heart
Mr. Van Vo< i was oi Is way
Chicago to Hartford, Gcnm. If* was
Bfty-one years old, a widower, and leaves
one daughter at his ho Branston, ill.
Comedy
WOMAN DIES FROM HYDROPHOBIA,
a> result ■•' '!■'* bite of a p«»r dog
ago Mrs Ju la Canton, of No. S3B
. died from hydrophobia j p;
terday in Bellevue Hospital Thi -
■- • • •- ( ame on Saturday
morning, when the woman waa preparir.p
to batl • At • • sight of 'h" was
: - with s spasm She did no* n ■
to the treatment and died m agony. Th"
dog ran away and has not been ?<^n since.
ANTI-FIGHT PICTURE HEARING
Governor Hughes Tells Clergyman He
Will Give Protest Careful Attention.
\-.z ' ■ n delegation of clergy
men registered a formal protest to Gov-
Hughes to-daj against the exhibi
tion "' nson-Jeffriea Bght pict c
ni thja state, partictilarlj hi >•"•■
■ . -•--•-■■■. it of 1 , . "
meeting last wek. which protested against
the picture- In the name of decency and
morality.
\ ■■-„ . - • r. i ; ■.- rnor t ~ ■ '
to use his powers to stop the picturt
asked the delegation if they liad taken any
bring i« matter before the
or tti" District Attorney of New York, say
(ne if the law was beinc violated the or
dinary ' ■ was avail
able. The delegation informed htm I ai
they had sent <* pr-rfpsr to Mayor Gaynor
but hnd taken no other action. Th*» Gov
ernor Paid he would give the matter care
ful consideration.
Dr. f. Emory Price, of the Waal
Heights Methodist Episcopal Churcn waa
th* 1 principal speaker befori the Governor,
while the R< ■ L. Clist, of the First
griate Reformed Church, Harlem, acted
as chairman of the delegation.
MAY ASSESS ROLLING STOCK
Property of Foreign Railroads May Be
Taxed Where Found.
Albany, Aug. I.— Attorney Genera O'Mal
ley, m an opinion sent to the State Board
of Tax Commissioners to-day, holds that
the average amount of rolling stock kept
in this state by a foreign railroad corpora
tion is assessable by the «fate as personal
property. This property is to be taxed in
the district where the main office or prin
cipal placo of business within the state is.
It was stated at the Attorney General's
office that such property has never been
assessed before. a railroad's indebtedness,
under the law of this state, can b^ deducted
from the amount of its personal property
assessed.
The question was raised by th* assessors
of O!>».-in. where the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company keeps a large amount of rolling
stock.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET
Opening Scsion of Biennial Grand En
campment in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Aug. I.— The opening cere
monies of the biennial Grand Encampment
of the Uniform Knight; of Pythias anti
convention of the Supreme Lodge, took
plßce this afternoon. The principal ccre
nionv was that of the dedication of Camp
Henry Parish Brown, so named in honor
of Supreme Chancellor Brown. Mayor Sei
il.'l ide the address of welcome. To
night at the Auditorium the decree of
Knight wa« exemplified by Garfteld !..■'.■
S3 of Milwaukee. The building seats eight
thousand persons, and it was tilled by
members of the order
TRIP ON HUDSON FOR 600 POOR.
Under »hr auspices of General Ralllniftnn
Booth", of the Ynlunteors of America, six
hundred mothers and children "f Ihi p.iorer
sections of New York will hare a fre^h air
out trie tO-dfl poing up th- Hudson on a
■.!(.•■• tO M'ss Helen Gould's estate, near
TarrytownJ To-morrow the Volunteers will
open' their frP*h air romp fur children on
«li« bank* Of lnP Hu'lsnn River, at a little
Place near Valley linage, not far from
CHILDREN WHIRLED AWAY
Joily Crowds on Trains, Bound
for Happy Days in Country.
PROFESSIONAL FOLK HOSTS
Pitiful Distress Revealed in One
Special Case Is Quickly
Relieved.
Weekt ma y essaa asal ssashi ssaf I
the stream of ftVasa A.r csaVbraa bound
for the country, like th* brook. ?rx?« on
forever. The flood of city tatt j
lr.to the land of jrr^'-n neMs and Sawaaa
by the Tribune Fund roaches' tne racari
mark of .".>1« for half the seasoa w.th th
close of last weak.
Notwithstanding the great activity of the
fir;*t half of law season, there was no sign
of reaction with the beginning of the sec
and. As early as " o'clock yesterday morn
ing a party was sent wtdrttaaj away from
Men York and Its nets* 1 toward Arkville.
x. v. on a West Shore train. Somewhat
later in the day the New York Central con
tinued the pood work by hurrying a sjroup
off to Alton, -V Y. Last, but not least,
was a jolly crowd that boarded an Erie
train for an all-day ride through the beau
tiful southern tier counties to Oi«* >•'-
V. Xo one of the parties was larpe, but
each was of great importance hi las eyes
of its members. There wan thirty chil
dren for Arkrllle. eighteen for Alton and
ten for Owego.
Each Region's Special Attractions.
Each region to which the "fresh airs"
go has Its own peculiar specialti"? to amuse
them Those who go to Utfca and the war
rounding country will come home boasting
about the hop 3'ards in blossom, and the
Cheese factories they have visited; from
W;itertown will come crowds with a great
deal to say about Lake Ontario and th
paper mills of the Black River region: and
probably some of those who went to Cort
land the other day will tell their friend 3
upon their return, that they "seen a school
when they make school teachers."'
It is a safe aueaa that, when l"0 pairs
of inquisitive eyes that are to close in sleep
to-night on a train for Bradford. Pa., look
out of the car windows to-morrow morn-
Ing, there will be a volley of questions
concerning some queer looking things that
stick up all over the mountain sides. And
perhaps when the owners of the eyes learn
that the queer things mark the place of
Gil wells, they will open them still wider
in surprise.
In a majority of cases the organizers of
fresh air parties in the outlying towns
are r him man It is evident, however, that
the medical profession recognizes the value
of the movement also, for this Bradford
party of one hundred was organized by
Dr. A. Grace "White, of that city. Two
ladles of Bradford came all the way to New
York to take charge of the children during
the journey.
Proof of Friendships Won.
"They cant come back" is a cry that
th« public is hearing a ?reat deal these
days, but the "fresh airs" are disproving
it. Their hosts of one year learn to love
then so well that they invite them to come
back year after year. In this Bradford
party a majority of the children are re
turning to home? where they were enter
tained last year, at the especial request of
the people. The same is true of twenty
three boys and girls who co to B«»llvill*».
Perm., to-day. Delhi. N. V .. and Walton. X.
V., receive parties of thirty and ten
respectively to-day.
Thre»> of the Bradford part: were Mwl a*
short notice in order to relieve a pitiful
- - at on in one of the down town office
building?, where they live. On Friday a
baby boy was born to the mother A phy
sician from the Lj-in^-in Hospital, attended
the woman, rat no arrangements had been
made to care for the mother.
A woman, who heard of her case but
was unable to care for her made applica
tion to several of the ordinary agencies of
relief, which were unable to -ive aid. As a
last resort the matter was laid before the
manaepraent of the Prert Air Fund, and in
fifteen minutes a nurse had been provided.
When the case was Investigated it was
decided to take three of th» small children
in the family and send them away with —
of the Fresh Air parties.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
S. c. A. East Orang ■ 5 ion no
■Fri»nd3 In Flatbu«h" I«W
•In m«mor! ■ of OlUe" .% "«>
Mary E. Ro^rs . i« i..i
• -■- - A. Pur* Norfolk. Conn.'... K> 00
•■In mamor ot Ltlli», ifnaa and
[MR" " no
Mr* and Mica Winshtp. Brooklyn... Tort
"A Kir. 'a Daasiitar" - <*>
K. X. .- • « rto
Fannie W»>lls. Osunqulr, M* .... ioo«»
VT. H. All«-n. Nor-vlch. Conn to «o
Myr.i D. Jonmns*.. East Oran?*. N. X i»oo
St* K«"a!3 • r»t*l Cnrnpanr ■ 10W
Weekly ofTrrtns: on Sunday. July -■:'..
at ramp i"*hamplaln. Malivtt'a Ba<\
Vr.. roacb J. 4'lark Read. riir<-<-tnr 3OJ
Miss Bin O. Butler. Hartsdale.
N. •• 5 W
H. J. KM-!. Ernst (Vane*. N. •' L # t»i
Dr. C. Nelfon Raymond, New Ro
o3i*>ll<». V V 2OT
Tll r*"spons<» •.. arp»«! t 00
Previously a«-kno«-ied?ed SS.Z74M
Total. Auzusr 1. 7310 pa h Ot
Contribution?, preferably by check, money
or express order, should be ma payable
to the order of I he Tribune Fresh AJr Fund
and mall ' to The Tribune. New York.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Kerorct and Forecast. — Wajhinstoa.
Aug. L— Rather hi?h tfmperatures prevailed
during Monday over the ereat basin of the
country, except ■- th« lake r*pinn. although
thunder shewsrs afforded pome relief -illy in
portions of the plain* state* and the easfrn
slope of. th» Rocky Mountains.
In the Atlantic states moderate (eaapatal i
prevailed, vrith &amm •••r the asataara m«
trlct». There wen also showers in •■• !aic
reslon and the 81 Lawrrnrc Valley. ■' ■■'■*•' ■■'
th« Rack] Mountains '.- weather was fair, wits
aaasaaal temperatures a ruie. Owinc to un
settled hap'!-, m conditions between th« Mi»
siss-inpi Valley and the Rocky Mountain* occa
sional !c<-al obtnrmn •"■*■■■ a* expected Tuesday
and Wednesday in thaf s«v-tk>n. Tn«r,. will also
be ahowera Tuesday from ■ •.- mmmlmvi upr^r
toll* restoa eastw.ar'l. an.l In th» south Atlantic
states; «lßpwh»re sr»nen»l!r Bur wither »HI
prevail Tu»-sd>«y md Wednesday. »ir;--i
t!wne?s will not be d»old-*d. except tenapora
where showers are Indicated.
The winds along the New Eng-lan.l and mij<ii«
Atlantic coasts will De Hstu to rnoderat* ,«outh
erly: alona the south Atlantic Coast. Ilijht to
moderate and mwi!y east to MMMIMasI esr«T>t
variable on tb* FlArMa <y>a*t; ' ■'-{ th» »a<t
i,\lli Co*3t. li^nt variable: along th* wcat C.ulf
Coast, llsht to moderate aantkaasi to wuth: en
UM Great Lakes, light '■■> moderate vartatle.
l'ore<*at4H for >perl»l Local It — For th«
Pi»irict of Columbia, rvia«*ar« and Now JsmSJ
fair to-day; unsettled %V»dne»«lay; nearly station
ary teiiir»-n»uir»; light sovith winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy t«v
d«v: showers In northern portion; unsettled
Wednesday; liahr soaU) winds.
For Kasrern New York, local shn-n-rra today,
except fair In cjircmc south»-rn portion: unset
tled W«*dnesiiay: Itshi «>utti winds.
For N*w I'ns'and. i•«•!■'-vi •«•!■' -v cloudy to-dar, »ltl
local showers In lnteri<"nr r,t w«sti"ru p >> Jon;
ranlv cloudy Wednes«iay: iii(hr south «lada.
•"•fflria! nbsorvattons of Cnlt«d States weather
bureaus, taken at X p. m. yesterday, follow:
et;v. Tempers ture. Mi- -
Alhany ......... "* «lomJy
Atlantic CltJ T- ChmM
C.t.st.tn 72 Our
Puff-»i-> • 9 ' aowrj"
Chicago ■ ■ i'loiidy
N.-\v i .rl»-an:« S 2 iToudy
vit l»u"» M «"louilv
T\-ashln«:ton T» CK-uJy
Th« following official r»conl from Mm
WeuUtT Bureau show* th« changes to tbn
temperature for tht |Mt twenty-four hours
In comparison with ihe corre»pondlng: Uat
.f la»i .v?ar:
UWH>. |«1« UK*, lain.
3 ». m . . 73 t?« « r. m 14 VI
rt ». m " «••"•' » P. n» * -' "I" I
ft ». nt,' :-. OS! It p. m Tl 7"
12 m "•"» 77; 13 p. in :■• ■ :— .
I p. m TT SO!
« tninkr. .< .
mi 2 p. m. ' . lowest, »n ;»r Si3o h. m t; av«r
■if. 71: »f»r»J« tnr '.I*''
thii-»> -thr^o vf*r». 71.
I.o'-a! for«e*at: T« ri.iy. fair; ■/•tfaesdai ua
ttttled; lijftn south
AMERICAN YACHT VICTOR
The Westward Takes the Handi
cap Race at Cowes.
Cowcs. .Vi: 1. — The annual regatta of
the Royal Yacht Squadron r»p*Ti<Hl to- •
day in sailins wrather. hut its —
cial features were robbed of much of
their usual prominence by the death of
Kin? Edward. Th" chief race of 'fta
was the handicap race for bi^ yachts,
nhich was won by the American entry
Westward, a Herreshoff steel schooner.
owned by A. S. Cochran, of New York,
which hoisted racing colors for the first
time in England. There were six start
ers, the Westward, the Meteor, ownefl
by the German Empero^: the rraante,
the Shamrock, the Cicely and the Su
panne. The course covered fifty milM.
the Meteor and the Germania bela?
scratch boats.
The Shamrock gad away with a coo<i
start, but the Westward soon overhauicl
her and took a commanding leaL At
the end of the first round the American
schooner, which had a handicap of I
minutes and Si seconds, lad the •--'-
mania by 17 and the Meteor by "Jl.min
utes. Th<» Shamrock was In second
place, hut had more than lost her timt*
allowance from the Westward, whici*
held her advantage and finished the raca
ir. first place, taking the prize of £60.
The Shamrock won the second prize oC
._■• fini?hins; fourteen minutes astern of
the Westward, which had steadily draw n
away from her opponents during thr en
tire race. The other yachts were mile*
behind at the finish.
ViCAR GENERAL M'NAMARA ILL.
The Rizht Rev. Ta trick .T. i aaiaj
senior vicar general of t!i<* Roman Catliolta
Zjiwf* of Brooklyn and Lori:; Island ar>tl
rector of the Church <»f St. Joseph, in Fa
clflc street, near Vand^rbilt avenue, »
seriously ill tn a sanatorium in Monticc'ilo,
Sullivan County. N. v.
Bishop McDonnell, his superior, and M«r»-»
signer Jo«<*ph McNamee. a '.ifelor.? rriT--:.
i"ft Brook.-, m for ilonticHlo on Sunday,
and now are at the bedside of Moosi^n""
M.-Namara who ha.- been suffering from
acnt<» indizeatica and heart trouble sine*
early b- June.
MARRIED.
■...-. - •*
to J a •- fa
>otlr*<» of marri3«»«« and death* must !>•
:compani*d by fall Bam* and ad«ir»««.
DIED.
Al!»n. iua M. Mathe-T'^n. Car* T.
Cam -».-.;.. H. s-»xTor.. :»nn».
Carl'.»l". John G. .-TuiUi. Mary.
D«Jujra«irty. lli«;ha<«l J. WaJ Flor»n-:<» D.
Franklin. .lan<* FT. ■Rhirri»sey. A. r.
H-rrinston. Graf? M. \Vi::!am». i.li=aß«t:i C.
Hoiaton, Harriet s.
AZXKN a- P«ek»wii v. J.. Juftr -(>. wy
9u4d«Bly. Julia >;->'*-■ Flcf:h-r Allen.
Funeral from :?t. P»t€r'3 Cbur^t, Pee'iSiiii—
Tuesday, It 2:30 p. la.
CXNTWEL.L,— J-olv C 3. Harriet Car.t^» : i.
aaad » yew iSerrleei The funeral rrmrc^.
aa West - i st.. rrauli E. CawpMii Bids.
PASIWI.I In this city, on &aadar. Ju!v 31.
" John G. Carlisiv. of Wa*rttnsioi!. D. C in
th« 7">trt year of his ap- Funeral l'Hif>s
St ■rt.oir.as'J «hurc!i, Washington. P ..
W»dn*-s«tay afternoon at - o'clock. Inter
ment at the convenience of tli« faniiti'.
DOUGHERTT— Micha-i J. Douzb-rty. UyJa* ii»
3:at". The Fun-ral Church, Hi V;eit 34 »v
tFrank E. CaaßpaHl Builiin?).
FF.WKI.IN* — On Sundar. Svly «t. at fifT rest-*
d. n 'r». Jan» E-. daught»r of the Ute Gaorr"*
1{ and Lucreti* V. Durbrow Frar.kMa. Fu
r.eral ?<»rvice» from the home "f •■" brother.
No. 1-- West -•■ St.. Ti W»<lnes<iay. Au^isc
3. at 11 a m. T.eUtive* a-ic! friends ■" la
vite<i ro at:eii.i.
HERRCNGTON*— At Sea CliiT. l>r.? t.V.ar.d. Ju'r
a<>, after a Ion? i:in»s». Grace Marsnr-:r^ Her
rtnjrTon. Ir.terrr.eni AngtMt 2. :n Bin?hanit-:n.
N. T.
HOT"?TOS— At .^sh-n. N*. T. on WM»t t.
lJ»t'». Harriet Seelj- UootOß, •»-■■ ■>»> yeAT3. 9
months aad C<s .lays. <iau«hri»i- of 'b* lar- N.
r> and Jane J»»!r Hcnston. Fun-ra! •ervir-*
will be held frcrr. h*r late mvl-ni"'. TTiur«iar
afternoon at 1:20 o'clcck. latsnnfint FionJa.
X. T.
M HTHEIWSOX— July Z!>. Clara Fran'-?* •< i- -»-• -
son. ' .-» 5S Lvlnr in gtmtf. The Funeral
Chnreh. 241 WOI ZT-l st (Cain?t*>n Bids-t-
CEXTOV— Ju!v .f». Kaf!i»rtr- Sexton. Bod- rr
i insr in .tat*. TT Funeral ClWth. 3U W-?t
ZZ<l str. iFranii E. Campbell BuiiJ!n?!.
Sen-ices Mcs-lay. 2 p m. a" TTie WJ*
Church. >"o. 211 TCest 22<i St.. .rarnpteU Brilld
!=r.
v%-AU=H-A' Kernamt. N. T.. M-trtyr. Aarut
I lftli"* - --.- = ■ ••: - a| wire of '"ha C
XTai'h. Notice of TiceraS h-r«*tt«r.
WHITTI.E^EY— Tr tC«terT«l». ->'- H_. OttSr
ni',low -• -b» Ut- G»n*>ra! Ell^talet ttmm.
or \ra?h:nsTf>n. D. t'-
■WilMa'T;-. da-j;hrer ft Mar F»rm*rif"r »sti
the lar- Th«»od'>r^ J. C«»»w»a *&***} **■
,- ra .>» CTmrrft. .r^matca. Lcn* Istano. rawway.
ausc C it ♦ i m.
CE-METEKXE3.
TH wo«>t>hwn emamtMmm
Is r»»dl>r ».-ewibt» by fTar'-tn tratEU trtfft
Grand Central Stsr'on. TV-hsr-r an<l J*^'*
Telephone 4*?5 Gramercy for Bto!s of \I«»«
or representative. r
Oflce. CO Dtft3dgt^y«w Tort City.
t■■ RT KEBS.
fh\nk r. camfbfix. it I** 2M *%
Chapeli. Prt'ata Rooms. Pr^ai* Ambulance*.
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i-^£Ve\l OFFICE? -N»- 25 East !3tt» ttr^t.
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Ttorosa Cooh Jt S^n. TourUt O2!c*. LujUa;*
B'owo^WOv A Co.. No. 113 PaU Malt.
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John vtarjmtaker. No. *t Ru« ties Patitcj
Ecuries.
Jlo%an. Karjn A Co-. No. S2 Eotir-varl
HaiuMMum.
Tr*«i;t Loonrujis. Butoli >I<-» Etrans«r»- ,*
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GENEVA -Lombard, udi-r Jt O. »ad Üb!ot
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rLORHN't'E Fr»nch. t^mnn I *-".. Mk 1
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Maqiny »t Co.; ■ ■ wn
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HAMBiR'r - -Amerlcaa "»,:••» Corapaajr. X«a>
y AUtsrduain.
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